No. 53.ing theversity1 Others EXPECT COURT TO0. K. ABROCATIONOF COLO CLAUSEcolumn roveals the re-a surrejr completed yet*»y Roy W. Bixler, direc*\dmittiont of the Uni- Legal Aspect ObscuresEconomic — Cox,Cideonse Low Price BidsBoom HonorarySocieties' Dance^ Bailp iHaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1935 Price Three CentsEUNOR TAYLORcompiled from the reporthe committee on specialf the American Associa-lleRiate Registrars on en-and degrees for the yearere revealed yesterday bycler, director of admissions. That the government made itsgreat mistake in presenting its casein defense of the abrogation of thegold clause in contracts as a ques¬tion of constitutionality rather thana case of economic necessity was theopinion of two members of the Uni¬versity faculty as expressed yester-vey compares Ihe institu-1 day to The Daily Maroon.. country on the baaia of y p profeaaor ofr of deirreea conferred m j Buaineaa, hit the keynoTe which will' influence the court’s decision whenhe stated that “it is difficult to seewhat action the present Congresswould take which would prevent anadverse decision from having seriouseconomic consequences.Adverse Decision Unpopular“Most of the debtors obligated un¬der the gold clause would be in.sol-vent if the dollar value of the debtsIds of the arts andtotal number of degreesand the total enrollment,has listed the first fivetegory.IN SOCIAL»ps, Stanford universitythe University of Wiscon-^3, the University of Chi-237, and the Universityith 215.!ields of mathematics andil sciences, the College of)f New York headed the224 degrees, Ohio Stateis second with 204, Hunt-of the City of New Yorkth 192, the University of, fourth, with 189, andraity of Chicago, fifth,ig to his figures, the fivei which conferred thenber of degrees in the se¬es were, in order of the, question were increased by 69 perrfurrcd the Un.vers.ty of ■ „„t the point they were wlienat Los Angeles whieh .rave ; Coiteresa passed the resolution. Fur-thermore, an adverse decision wouldbe intensely unpopular with the gen¬eral public.“Unless the court sees some actionby which Congress could prevent anunfavorable decision from creatinggrave economic disturbances, expedi¬ency would seem to argue powerful¬ly in favor of the court’s sustainingthe gold clause abrogation.”Cideonse OptimisticSlightly more optimistic was As¬sociate professor Harry D. Gideonsewho believes that the effects will, , . j ! ^^ot be as disastrous as has been madeversity of Chicago awar -, because the administration mayt degrees in biological sci-1 jjg counted on to form new legisla¬tion in terms of the decision of thecourt. Announcement of this propos¬ed change would be made public soonafter the court’s ruling, thus weak¬ening its effects.Naturally there will be a flurry onthe .stock exchange and a notablechange on those foreign marketswhich are affected by conditions inthe United States, but little morethan that will happen.Mr. Gideonse believes that thiscase will be the basis of many “I-told-you-so’s” from those people whowere opposed to the President’s orig¬inal monetary policy. The case showsa distinct error in the legislation,which does not con.sider the principleniversity of Chicago with | of violation of contracts.Indiana university with F’earing that they would set ai precedent regarding this legal prin-’s university awarded 691 | eipie, the court may hand down anlaw, Harvard 419. New | ^d verse decision. If this is done, itwill show the error of the judicialsystem of the United States whichnecessitates a complete separationof law and the realms of economicsand political science. Ticket sales for the all-Universitydance being sponsored by Iron Maskand Skull and Crescent this Satur¬day have been unusually high ac¬cording to Robert Bethke who is incharge of the distribution of bids forthe party. ,According to Bethke, the popular¬ity of the dance could be accountedfor, at least in part, by the reason¬able price set for admission. Thebids, costing $1.10 a couple, maybe obtained from members of thetwo honorary societies, from fresh¬man salesmen, at the Bookstore andat the information desk in the Rey¬nolds club.Music for the dance, to be held inthe Cloister club of Ida Noyes hallfrom 9 to 1, will be furnished by the10 piece orchestra of Roy Soderlind.Soderlind, a freshman at the Univer¬sity who has worked his band into acompetent unit, will make his firstcampus appearance behind a batonSaturday night.The sponsors of the dance. IronMask, the junior honor society, andSkull and Crescent, the sophomorehonor group, set a precedent inholding a joint party. Gordon Peter¬sen and Clarence Wright, the two! presidents, expressed the hope yes-I terday that the policy may be con-I tinued.DEBATERS DISCUSSADMINISTRATIDN OFINTERNATIONAL HOUSEand was ciosely followed• College of the City of jwith 161, the College of |New York itself with 152, ■university with 146, andwith 139.;e andJRE awardslanguages and literature ^lege awarded the most de-), New York university05, Hunter College of the ;w York 294. Harvard uni-1, and Ohio State 185.irersity of Minnesota headsith 389 degrees in medi-comes the University ofh 378, Northwestern with East met West last night in thetrial of International house last nightconducted by the University Debateunion—and the East disagreed withthe West in the treatment of its rep- Oontinue Interviewsfor Friar PositionsInterviews with aspirants forsophomore managerships in Black-friars will be continued today inBlackfriars office in the Reynoldsclub from 2 until 4.Men will be selected to fill the20 or more vacancies in the pub¬licity, box office, company, andproduction departments. iName MacKenzieto Direct MirrorTappers ChorusFIEBISCITE IN SURREMOVES PRESSUREOF WAR-GIDEONSETerrorism in Germany MayFollow in Wake ofEuropean Voteersity 364, Eordham uni-1, and Columbia 212.heads the list in engineer-i76 degrees, and it is fol-he University of Michiganthe University of IllinoisPennsylvania State collegeOhio State with 233, anduniversity with 233 also,le.ss administration Newfersity awarded 618 de-University of Pennsyl-Harvard university 362.rsity of Illinois 300, and289.ON DEGREESa university heads the listI conferred in educationthen come New York uni-h 1427, Wayne universitythe University of Pitts-\ 443, and the UniversityJta with 437.•ort also shows the totalf degrees conferred byntinued on page 4) Cosmos Club AssignsParts for Portrayalof Munitions InquiryANCE DATE•aternity open house forI students set for Januaryeen changed to FebruaryII Jewish houses, Johnpresident of the Interfra->mmittee, announced yes-ction, Womer explained,ponse to a petition sub-y the houses asking thatige be made because of;t in date with the an-ce of the Jewish Studenton at the University. Twenty parts for “This MunitionsBusiness,” the dramatic portrayal ofthe Congressional arms investiga¬tion, have been assigned, accordingto an announcement made yesterdayby Lewis Dexter, president of theCosmos club which is presenting theplay.Parts ranging from senators incharge of the questioning to the wit¬nesses under fire include the follow¬ing; Senator George, Ellis Kohs; Sen¬ator Bone, Irving Axelrad; SenatorVandenburg, Barney Kleinschmidt;Senator Barbour, Charles Frank;Senator Pope, Lewis Dexter; Pierredu Pont, Catesby Jones; Lammontdu Pont, C. W. Kirkpatrick.Carse, William Sherwood; Spear,Don Morris; Sutphen, John Bellion;Hiss, Everett Storey; Webster, Wil¬liam Hcgevoll; Allard, Quentin Og-ren; Young, Aaron Bell; Miranda,George Messmer; Deeds, Jacob Och-stein; Love, William Tanzig; andCasey, Henry Feferman.Production is under the directionof H. S. Greenwald, member of theorganization. The presentation willbe given on the evening of February7 in Mandel hall, with an admissioncharge of 25 cents. This perform¬ance will be a part of the group’sprogram for international peace. resentatives on the University cam-1pus from both social and economic |angles! |The audience composed almost en- jtirely of residents of the House was ievenly divided between American and |foreign students. Attacks of thehouse came mainly from foreign resi¬dents who cited examples of discrim¬ination between foreign and otherresidents, lack of sympathetic treat¬ment of stranded foreign students,restrictions on open discussions oninternal matters of the House, anddiscrimination in placing of studentsin jobs.Ijeaders in the discussion were M.Ahmed, former resident in the housewho has been active in House inves¬tigations; David Malaiperuman,president of the P’riends of India;and Nicholas Nickloff, former mem¬ber of the student council and presi¬dent of the House relations commit¬tee.Ahmed pointed out that open dis¬cussions were as a rule not permit¬ted on matters pertaining to thehouse. He added that economic con¬ditions had forced the house to caterto those who could pay the prices re¬gardless of place of birth, includingoutside citizens.Resolutions passed at the close ofthe meeting were carried with largemajorities. They included: right oiopen discussion, publication of fin¬ances to student council, increasingvoice of student council in changesneeded, encouragement of higher rateof foreign student employment with¬out racial discrimination for posi¬tions. By EDWARD STERN“The large vote of the people ofthe Saar valley for affiliation withGermany removes a thorn in the sideof Franco-Prussian relations,” stat¬ed HaiTy D. Gideonse, associate pro-'fessor of Economics.With the Saar now definitely Ger-.man, the pressure of war in centralEurope should be relieved to some 1degree. The increasing of armamentswhich had been so much in evidencein the last year should lessen.The fact that the Saar has been Igiven to Germany by a peaceful and 1fair plebiscite will probably be usedby Great Britain and other European ;powers as their ace of triumph in ithe game being played to get the Hit- iler government back into the meet- iings of the League of Nations. [Although there is no cause and ef¬fect relation between the two, theaftermath of the Saar plebiscite isyet to come. During the past fewmonths Hitler and his associates havebeen sitting on top of a volcano be¬cause the cleansing of the Nazi ranksbegun in the Blood Purge of June30, 1934 was never completed.The ranks of the party were patch¬ed up, but a thorough job was neverdone. Elements of the Nazi partyhave been showing an undercurrentof opposition to Hitler’s policieswhich is incompatible to the Realmleader.Because the Saar plebiscite was inthe offing, Hitler and his cohortshad to put up a front to show thepeople of the Saar what a good coun- itry they were going to join; but now ,that this is past, a period of violence jand terrorism may be expected inGermany while Hitler finishes hiscleansing.Members of the anti-Nazi groupsin the Saar can expect no leniencyof any kind from Hitler, but will bepersecuted in the same manner ashave been the opposing forces inGermany. But nevertheless, the ac¬quisition of the Saar valley by Ger¬many should prove a boon to Euro-1pean peace. | Allan MacKenzie, famous dancerof eccentric tap work, has been se¬lected to direct the tappers chorusfor the 1935 Mirror revue, accord¬ing to an announcement made yes¬terday by Peggy Moore, who is incharge of all choruses for the show.Mr. MacKenzie has been a featur¬ed dancer in various musical showsand revues such as “Ziegfeld’s Fol¬lies,” “Irene,” and others and re¬cently opened a dancing school inChicago. He will be assisted by Peg¬gy Moore. Edith Ballwebber, assist¬ant professor of Physical Education,who directed the tappers in the last Iseveral shows, is unable to directthem this year because of an in¬creased teaching program.Singing tryouts for Mirror will beheld tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 inthe Reynolds club theater. D. W.Yungmeyer, musical director of theRevue, will conduct the tryouts,which are for women only. B, W. 0. PROPOSESPLAN OF LIMITINGWOMEN’S OFFICESAttempts t o SecureMore Participantsin ActivitiesFIFTH WARD RAGEFOR ALDERMAN TOBE CLOSE CONTEST Recommendation that there shouldbe “discretionary limitation of of¬fices that one woman may hold” waspassed yesterdayby the Board ofWomen’s Organi¬zations accordingto an announce¬ment made byHelen de Werth-ern, president ofthe board.In the future,there will be anattempt made tomete out offices sothatHelende WerthernHeated political action will centeraround the University, situated inthe heart of the Fifth ward, duringthe next month when a student groupwill compaign for Joseph M. Artman, i name, but to obtain the full benefitindependent candidate for alderman, j that comes from holding honorarymore wom¬en will be participating in activities,and so that the responsibilities of theimportant offices will not fall on afew. There is a University rule atthe present time, which limits a wom¬an to one major office, but there hasbeen no limitation of the number ofminor offices or board memberships.The board stressed the point thatthe advantage of participating in ac¬tivities is not to see how many of¬fices can be attached to one person’sas a result of a preliminary meeting |of students held last night in Social jSciences 105.Branding the present Democratic!municipal administration, of which |Alderman James J. Cusack Is Fifth !ward organ, as foul and corrupt, jJack Kavanaugh, secretary of the'citizens’ committee backing Joseph jArtman as candidate for alderman |of the Fifth ward, led the opposition [to Cusack’s reelection. |Kavanaugh explained how Cusack,!who in his first campaign claimed |that he had the support of the Uni- jversity, actually “flunked out” in his ^law course there, and had to continue ielsewhere. Kavanaugh admitted that jCusack had been a good half-miler !while attending the University, butcontinued that “that doesn’t make ihim a good alderman.” JAlong with Assistant professor jMaynard H. Krueger, socialist candi-1date, Artman and Cusack complete a jtrio of University men in the race, jthe independent candidate havingserved eight years as a member ofthe University faculty. Since the Uni-1versity is thus the intellectual andhistorical as well as geographical positions. This benefit cannot be ob¬tained if the participant is burdeneddown with several offices which re¬quire considerable time and atten¬tion.No Compulsory RulesThere are no compulsory rules at¬tached to the recommendation thatB. W. O has made. It was suggest¬ed and passed in the hopes that cam¬pus activities in the future would becontrolled by a more representativebody.B. W. 0. also announced the ap¬pointment of two women to fill thetwo positions vacated by RoxanneLambie, who did not return to theUniversity this year. Hannah Fiskewas named the college representativeto B. W. 0.; Alberta Annon was ap¬pointed as the sophomore represen¬tative on the college council.Comment Names Auldto Replace Gersonas Business ManagerJohn Auld has been named busi-center of the campaign, much of the ; "^ss nmnager of Comment, the cam-is being carried on by stu- literary magazine, to replaceactiondents.In a meeting to be held after theresults of the preliminary petitionsare known next week, Artman sup-GIDEONSE, SCHUMANSPEAK AT SYMPOSIUMIs war a feature of the capitalis¬tic system or of other social andpsychological factors?Professors Harry D. Gideonse andFrederick L. Schuman will attemptto answer this question and othersconcerning war in a symposium aweek from tomorrow at 3 in Mandelhall under the auspices of the Cos¬mos club.Gideonse will place his emphasison the social and psychologicalcauses while Schuman will point outthat many important features of thepresent capitalist system will lead tofascism and war.Tickets for the debate will beplaced on sale next week. ‘‘Leaders for ’39”Names ScholarshipStudent CommitteeContinuing the search for out-!standing high school seniors for nextfall’s freshman class, the “Leadersfor ’39” movement yesterday ap¬pointed a new committee to help se¬cure the names of desirable prepschool men and women to be con¬tacted in the drive.The new group, known as thescholarship student committee, willcontact students in the Universityholding scholarships, with a purposeof learning from them the names andaddresses of desirable high schoolseniors whom they may know.Sidney Weiss has been named tohead the newly organized group. Hewill be assisted by Betty Abney,Sheldon Bernstein, Robert Bethke,Norman Bickel, Harryette Nightin¬gale, and Betty Quinn.‘XERXES’ ARTICLESBeginning tomorrow, the Ma¬roon will publish a series of week¬ly articles by the directors of theUniversity’s presentation of Han¬del’s opera “Xerxes.” ThorntonWilder, stage director of the.opera, will write the first articlein the series. porters on campus w’ill initiate anactive drive toward securing his elec¬tion. Students interested in the cam¬paign to carry the Fifth ward “outof spoils politics” are joining withprominent faculty members, includ-A. J. Carlson, Charles E. Mer-riam, Charles W. Gilkey, and Paul11. Douglas, president of the commit¬tee for Artman.debaters haveFULL SCHEDULEDURING JANUARY Noel Gerson, it was announced yes¬terday. Martin Gardner is the newassistant editor, and James Melvilleis circulation manager.John Auld is a member of AlphaDelta Phi and was assistant businessmanager of Comment last year. Mar¬tin Gardner is a member of SigmaAlpha Epsilon and held the positionof associate editor last year and forthe autumn quarter issue of thisyear.Featuring outstanding contribu¬tions in fiction, poetry, and art, Com¬ment for this quarter will appearduring the sixth week.CLOSE BACHELORS*REGISTRATION FEB. 1January and February will bebusy months for University debatersaccording to the tentative scheduleannounced yesterday by the Univer¬sity Debate union.January 24 Marquette universitymeets the Maroons before the Schoolof education faculty. Carl Thomasand Wells Burnette will oppose KentCollege of Law Sunday morning,January 27 at 9 over station WLS.The question concerns the back to thefarm movement and subsistencehomesteads.A women’s team will appear beforethe Washington Park forum Feb¬ruary 2 against Purdue university.Company unions versus organizedlabor will be discussed.Debate tourneys which the Univer¬sity plans to attend include one atManchester, 'Indiana, and one at IowaCity, Iowa the latter part of nextmonth and early in March. The final date for filing an ap¬plication for a bachelor’s degree forthe March convocation is February1, the Registrar’s office announcedyesterday. Late applications will beaccepted only with the approval ofthe appropriate dean.University regulations require thecandidate for the bachelor’s degreeto file an application for that decreeat the Registrar’s office, in Cobb100 or 102 at the “beginning of thequarter in which he expects to re¬ceive his degree.Physics MuseumThe physics museum in Belfieldhall will be closed at the end of thisweek, according to Fitz-Hugh Mar¬shall, attendant at the museum. Theentire exhibit will be reopened dur¬ing the week before the Physical Sci¬ence comprehensive exam.Page T wo THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17. 1935iatlg ilarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901^soclated gbllrgiate 'j^rcas1535^The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity «f Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, ami Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, S831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexington hall. Room 16; business office:Room 15A Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.50copies: three cents. a year; $4.00 by mail. SingleThe University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The I>aily Maroon. .Ml opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Eclitor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth GreenebaumHenry F. Kelley Raymond LahrJanet LewyRalph W. Nlenolson JeanneWilliam StolteW. WataonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSShirley Baker Zenia Goldberg George SchustekJohn Ballenger Ruby Howell James SnyderJack Bracken Julian A. Kiser Eld ward S. SternWells D. Burnette Godfrey Lehman Elinor TaylorGeorge Felsenthal June Rappaport Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithPaul Lyncn Harold Siegel Roy WarshawskySeymour WeinsteinNight Editor: Raymond LahrThursday, January 17, 1935THE COMPLETED PROGRAMTuesday we mentioned the possibility of havinga student symposium on peace following the oneheld that evening. Now that possibility hasbecome a reality as was announced in yesterday’sDaily Maroon.The idea is this. The students are doing thevoting in the current poll and the students shoulddo the discussing of the questions. Last night’smeeting was valuable in its presentation of var¬ied viewpoints by men of experience; the studentsymposium will be valuable in clarifying andcrystalizing the ideas which the students are at¬tempting to formulate in their own minds.It is essential that the opinions of as many andvaried campus groups be represented as possible.For this reason The Daily Maroon is cooperatingwith the Student Union Against War and Fascisimin sponsoring the meeting.The first step will be to hold an organizationmeeting Monday at which the various studentgroups will be represented and where the num¬ber of speakers will be decided. At that timealso complete arrangements for the presentationof the program will be made.We want representatives from all possiblegroups on campus, from the most flamboyantradical to the stiffest conservative, all uniting onthe common platform of peace. At a Universitysuch as this, where free discussion is encouraged,such meetings should be quite successful. Weanticipate your cooperation and suggestions.—H. P. H. PEACE POLL BALLOTSOne more mention of the Peace Poll. The bal¬lots are now in the hands of the students who areto return them by January 31. It is needless topoint out the importance of sending in a vote, ifit has not been done already. But we shouldlike to suggest to those who are still undecided intheir own minds about some of the questions towait until after the student symposium and otherdiscussions are held next week. It is quite pos¬sible that you will find the solution to your prob¬lem at that time. Letters tothe Editor Today on the’QuadranglesThe Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISTHE DOVE AND THE CANNONPrinceton, possessor of one of the bestR.O.T.C. units in the country, has inaugurated aunique policy. In the picturesque language of therelease in The Daily Princetonion, “The olivebranch was thrust into the mailed fist yesterday,when the Board of Trustees, at its winter meet¬ing, inserted the study of the agencies of peaceinto the course upon the art of war.”In other words there will be added to the tech¬nical studies a course in international relationswith special attention to the agencies for main¬taining peace’ and a course on civil and militarylaw. The Politics and History departments willaid in the presentation of the new courses, whilethe regular university course in international re¬lations may be taken by the future officers inplace of the newly created one.Our only comment is that the movement for ]peace must be gaining momentum and pressure i FAMOUS LAST WORDSwhen a Military ^partment liberalizes its courses ; And two to hold the chinaman; he doe.n’tin this mannerr-77|i[,, P, H, I like it.TODAY SHE IS CONTRIBUTOR’S DAYToday she is contributor’s day but heem col¬umnist Rabelais no want print contributions.Heem Rabelais no want clip clippings nor copycopyings. So no contributor’s day today now.Heem funny mans columnist Rabelais gives in¬stead all the lowdown on those not low anddown.THE LOWDOWN ON THOSE NOT LOW ANDDOWNThe Quads elected a new president the othernight to lead the size twenty pledge classthrou.gh the hoops. . .Fran Gethro. . .Kay Trees,a graduate, is the retiring prexy. . . .by the way,that size twenty class is the largest we can re¬member and Bezdek has had that pin ofSkoning’s since just after football not asrecent as they would have us believe.... Green-leaf started back into his old stamping groundsthe other night. . . .with Bliss the honor so¬ciety party (Skull and Crescent-Iron Mask)this Saturday at Ida Noyes sounds like a big af¬fair and the tax is low enough that everyonewill be there Rabelais’ date bureau is stillavailable for our more bashful readersand if the freshmen .think they’re having such atough time of it during rushing they ought tohear the upperclassmen gripe.... and phooie onthe Daily Maroon smart aleck who pushed ques¬tion marks and unintelligble remarks in our Ba¬zaar of last Friday don’t forget about theguest column.s. . . .we’ve only had seven submit¬ted so far. . . .another great contest will be con¬ducted by Rabelais later in the quarterwatch for the epoch-making date.... by the way,how is the editor’s beauty sleep these days?. . . .Rabelais makes you cry tomorrow. . .come earlyand avoid the rush Barden claims that hehas been maligned and that he is not “a stuffedshirt” but merely “extremely conservative”. . . .Jay Berwanger voted for the other fellow in theAll-American Captaincy vote. . . .and that tookreal sportsmanship for nobody would ever haveknown the difference if he had voted forhimself, he would have won on the first ballot. . . .but he won anyway and what a muchnicer way of winning sometimes your oldcynical and even calloused friend Rabelais isforced to believe in the old maxim “rightwill win out”. . . .and speaking of that date bu¬reau, of Rabelais’ you’d better make early ap¬plications for the Washington Prom as we haveonly a limited supply. . . .our fellow artist, wai¬ter winchell, gets our not very valuable prize forthe week when he referred to the world-famoustrial at New Jersey as “The Tales of Hauptman”FLASH ! FLASH! Rabelais has it onexcellent authority that Richard Bruno Haupt¬mann will be acquitted in the murder trial atFlemington. But here’s the catch. The State ofNew York will bring him to trial on an extor¬tion charge and those in the know say that hewill be convicted and given Sing Sing as his per¬manent addre.ss. . . . And if this prediction onlycomes true, O Jeez how we can crowFLASH!. .. .FLASH!. . . .The rumor that Hut¬chins’ contract expires in spring and that it willnot be renewed is false. His contract with th«University, as was the case with all other Presi¬dents of the University, is an unsigned gentle¬man’s agreement lasting for life....the socialseason is .starting up again this week-end and bythe next one it ought to be back in full swing.... it was a darned valuable experience for thestudent Kappa Alphas to hear their facultybrothers talk on their pet subjects the other p.m.at initiation banquet. . . .W. S. O’Donnell was asurprised and pleased guy when a date at North¬western turned out to be plenty 0. K a PhiPsi brother at N. U. fixed him up. . . .why hav¬en't we chapters at Northwestern?. . . .now what. . . .just one more item. . . .lessee. . . .oh yes. . .Bets are being placed as to how much longerTommie Flinn is going to be able to hold ontohis pin....J. Fox is the female and some ofTommie’s footballer friends are making the go¬ing hard.... January 14, 1935.FREEDOM OF SPEECH FORFASCISTSIn your editorial of January 10you state that “The following edi¬torial from The Daily Princetonianis a worthy representation of thefeelings of the editors as they re¬turned to their respective scnools.”I assume that you subscribe to that-part of the editorial which reads: “Irdoes, however, honor a group ofprominent educators who were deter¬mined to see no intrusion of Fasc-istic doctrine on the American cam¬pus. . .’* How can you, as an expon¬ent of freedom of opinion andspeech, support a group which para¬doxically attempts to defend free¬dom of speech and press by suppres¬sion of Fascist doctrine? The theoryof democracy is that anyone, evena Fascist, should be free to presenthis views in open forum, althoughthose views in practice might destroyfreedom of speech and press itself.Supposedly if the democratic theoryof freedom of speech and press issuperior to Fascist doctrine, thedemocratic theory will prevail, it isFascist practice, not Fascist opinion,which should be suppressed (under¬standing of course that the doctrineof free speech and free presi in¬cludes the idea that if the peopleas a whole desire Fascism as a formof government, they should be freeto have it provided that they obtainit by peaceful, democratic methods!.B. W. Music and Religion“The Abiding Church.” The Rev-'erend Mr. Schloerb, the ReverendMr. Tibbetts. Joseph Bond chapel at i12. i• Phonograph concert. Social Sci- jence 122 at 12:20. !, LecturesWilliam Vaughn Moody foundation ,lecture: “The Creative Mind at iWork.” Pearl Buck, author of “The I'Good Earth,” “Sons,” “The YoungRevolutionist,” Mandel hall, 8:15.Public lecture (Graduate club of iBusiness and Economics): “The jProblem of Liquidity.” ProfessorPaul H. Douglas. Haskell 202, 4:30.History of Science, Lecture 7.“Epigenesis and Reformation.” Dr.F. R. Lillie. Harper Mil, 4:30.'Bacteriology club. “Recent Ad¬vances in Plant Viruses.” Dr. M. J.Birkeland at 4:30.Surgical seminary. Surgery 437, at8. “Surgery of the Adrenals.” Dr.Lester R. Dragstedt.Dr. E. Wilhelmy. “Widths of X-Ray,” “Spectral Lines.” Eckhartsocial room at 4.MeetingsNational Student League. Membersof cast of “Stevedore” at tea anddiscussion. Ida Noyes library andlounge at 3:30.Graduate History club. Reports onAmerican Historical a.ssociationmeeting. Social Science 302 at 7:30.Y. W. settlement in Y. W. roomof Ida Noyes at 12:30. %Y. W. group in Y. W. room at3:30.Graduate Political science din¬ner, Y. W. room at 6:30.MiscellaneousRenaissance society. Exhibition of“Mobiles” by Alexander Calder. Wie-boldt 205 from 2 to 5.HYDE PARK THEATRE5312 Like ParkThursday & Friday“One Exciting Adventure”with BINNIE BARNESAn aggregate of more than $30,-000,000 a year in scholarships is dol¬ed out by 125 colleges and univer¬sities in the United States. HARPER THEATRE5240 HarperThursday & FridayJEAN HARLOW“The Girl from Missouri”with Franchut ToneDaily Matinee $.15 After 6:30 $.20 DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdONE NIGHTOF LOVE2BigDays The Epkooieof EntertaiimientwithGraceMooreThurs. - Fri.Entertainment Delux . . .is yours right here on your (door step. All youhave to do is get off the dime, ask the would be“romancee” and prepare for one full eveningof enjoyable dancing, back slapping, hand¬shaking and riotous time. It’s simple—shakedown your little brother’s bank for the smallsum of $1.10, buy a bid from any Iron Maskor Skull and Crescent member or you can-dropin at the B(X)kstore to make your purchase.Then let nature take its course.ROY SODERLINDand his 10 piece dance orchestra make theirdebut in the luxuriousCLOISTER CLUB OF IDA NOYES HALLMAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO ATTEND THEIRON MASK - SKULL AND CRESCENTAll-University DanceSat., )an. 199- 1 Bids$1.10DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 Page ThreeTen Teams See Action to BeginSecond Week of I-M BasketballPsi U’s Defeat Phi Cam’s24-13 in FeatureCameTen teams saw action last night inthe Intramural basketball league,with eight Independent and four Dor¬mitory teams playing their first gamein Bartlett gym. Six fraternitiesplayed, with the Psi U’s defeatingthe Phi Gams 24-13 in the featuregame of the evening. The game wasrough and superior weight countedheavily. Baker starred for the PsiU’s ntaking several spectacular longshots.The other fraternity games werewalkaways with Phi Delt defeatingPi Phi 38-10 and Phi Delt doing thesame to Alpha Sig 29-17. The fast¬est Independent game was betweenthe Chicago Theological Seminaryand the Morton Club. Both teamsplayed fast clean ball and the score,34-13, with Morton Club winning,failed to show the relative merits ofthe teams.Dorm TeamsBurton Amalgamated won its firstgame from Burton “500” 21-1.5. Al¬though the Amalgamated team wassmall they had some fine ball hand¬lers, notably Hoy ard Sainsbury.Stern of “fiOO” was hign point man..Jud.son Court plowed through theheavy Burton “600” team to win 20-16. Bonady was high point man withfour goaLs and two free throws tohis credit.The Chiselers walked over the Dis¬ciples scoring 4.5 points to the Dis¬ciples’ 11. At the half the Discipleshad only made one point, and the('hiselers loafed through the secondhalf. In one of the cloest games ofthe evening the Independents eked outa 26 to 20 win over thr Barbarians.At the half the score was 11 up, andthe second half provided the moatfrenzied playing of the evening.The Chiselers held a field day atthe exp*>nse of the Ramblers, win¬ning 50-20, Chenicek, of the Chemists,was high point man of the evening TONIGHT’S GAMES8:00Phi Alpha Delta vs. Unknownson court I.Chi Psi “B” vs. Phi Sigma Del¬ta “B” on court II.Alpha Delta Phi “B” vs. Deke,Footballers on court HI.Delta Kappa Epsilon “B” vs. PliiKappa Psi “B” on court IV.8:45 .Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. BetaTheta Pi on court I.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Delta Up-silon on court 11.Phi Beta Delta vs. Phi KappaSigma on court III.Chi Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsil¬on on court IV. WRESRERS ENGAGECHAMPION HOOSIERSIN MEET SATURDAY Sport FlashesBy TOM BARTONIndiana to Invade Bartlettwith Two Title Holderson Squadbeing credited with nine goals.Three teams forfeited their games,giving free passes to Phi Psi, Medics,; and Monsters. The teams which fail-j ed to show up were Lambda Chi Al-I pha, Pallitcers, and Carlisle Indians.!Fencers OpposeNorthwestern inMeet SaturdayBarko, Iowa, LeadsBig Ten ScorersAn explanation of why Iowa isleading the Conference basketballrace is found in the Big Ten .scor¬ing table, for four members of thatteam are found among the leadingten. Johnny Barko leads the Confer¬ence with 42 points, Rosenthal is fifthwith 33, Grim tied for eighth with26, and Blackmer tenth with 25.Cottom of Purdue, first last year,is in sixth place with 31 points, whileFisher of Northwestern, who wassecond, now reposes in 29th place with13 points. Bfll Haarlow, Maroon star,who was third last year is now 16thwith 18 points.Kessler of Purdue is second with35 points, clo.sely followed by Fros-ehauer of Illinois with 34. Riegels ofIllinois is fourth with 33 points, andKehrt of Indiana and Preboski ofWi.sconsin are close behind Rosenthaland Cottom with 28 and 26 pointsrespectively. I^ang is only four placesiH'hind Haarlow, and also only fourpoints, having totalled 14 markers. The fencing team enters its seasonof intercollegiate competition Satur¬day at Evanston when it meetsNorthwestern in a dual meet. Therewill be bouts wdth three weapons.Chicago enters the meet with aslight edge, on paper, over the N.U. team. The north-.siders have onlyone veteran back from last year,whereas Marks, Winter, and Gelman ■are back from last year’s varsitysquad.Northwestern has one intercollegi¬ate victory, to its credit, having de¬feated Washington university of St.Louis la.st week. Although the North¬western team is inexperienced, it hasbeen working successfully under Itsnew coach. Dr. Henry Zettleman.Although as yet the competitors inSaturday’s meet are not definitely.selected, it is probable that Marks,Wilson, and Winter will represent theUniversity in the foil bouts. Gelmanand Captain Marks seem the most: probable choices for the epee matchesi and Wilson and Winter for the saber.I A meet with Michigan State uni-' versity has been added to the sched-i ule and will be held on February 23.' Meeting one of the perenniallystrongest teams in the Big Ten, theMaroon wrestlers will open theirconference schedule against IndianaSaturday evening at 9 :15 in Bartlettgym. , ’ •The time has been set so that C-bok holders will be able to attendthe meet after the Minnesota-Chicagobasketball game in the fieldhouse at8. General admission for the wrest¬ling meet will be 40. cents.The Hoosiers, with two conferencetitle holders and two World’s Fairchampions on the squad, are rated asfavorites over Coach Vorres’ boys.W. H. “Billy” Thom, Indiana coachand world’s junior middleweightchampion, has piloted his team to BigTen titles for the last four years. Hisassistants are Pat Devine and DickVoliva, both members of last year’steam and national collegiate cham¬pions in the 135-pound and 175-pounddivisions respectively.Indiana has conference title hold¬ers to send against the Maroons inboth the 155-pound and 165-pounddivisions. Krahoulic wrestles at thelighter weight and Gillum at theheavier. Bush, in the 118-pound class,and Sellini, at 125 pounds, are bothWorld’s Fair champs. Other veteranson the squad are Linder, 135 pounds,Peters, 145 pounds, and Kuss, in theheavyweight division. The Hoosierswill probably use a new man in the175-pound class.The Maroon second team will meetthe Lincoln and Belmont Y. M. C. A.grapplers in preliminary matches at8 Saturday. A boxing exhibition willfollow the meet at 10. j There was quite a to-do at the closej of the recent grid .season when sev-I eral of the eastern colleges indicat¬ed that they were going to place alittle emphasis on the granting ofscholarships to worthy football play¬ers and other athletes. However, wehave read little comment about theunofficial agreement between sevencolleges in the east to confine mostof their grid activities among them¬selves for aiiother purpose.The schools involved in this al¬legiance, include Harvard, Yale,Princeton, Dartmouth, Cornell, Co¬lumbia, and Pennsylvania. The groupis not technically a conference or aleague, but is an alliance believed tobe for the purpose of deflating thepresent over-sized status of football.The plan is slated to go into opera¬ tion next fall and be under way ful¬ly in 1936.And meanwhile Harry Kipke atMichigan, perhaps smarting under ano-conference win season last fall,has called all available men in forgrid practice in the Ann Arbor field-house. So far Kipke has decided tohave them practice passing, runningup and down the basketball courtwith a basketball... note a basketballand not a football. Wliich might bea good idea. a good job in a position comparableto George Morgenstern’s position onthe Chicago campus. But the otherday it leaked out. .Jay Tucker is MissJane Tucker, a female sport writer.Miss Tucker’s only regret on thediscovery of her gender is that, whileformerly she used to carry on an in¬formal and friendly correspondencev/ith Western and Pacific coast writ¬ers, now the writers treat her moreformally than formerly. . .get that.For two years sports scribblersthroughout the country have been get¬ting their press releases about theUniversity of Montana from JayTucker, director of the athletic newsservice there. Jay has been doingPUBLIX CAFETERIA1165 East- 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can attend the Washing¬ton Prom with the money yousave eating the Publix way.”TOURNEY WINNERS TOFORM BILLIARD TEAMCompetition in the telegraphic bil¬liard ladder will start soon in Rey¬nolds club, and the five top playerswhen the tournament ends will makeup the University team. Both threei cushion and straight rail ladders willbe held.The base shots wilf T)e those usedin Intercollegiate meets. In order toobtain a perfect score one must makea run of ten on 25 different basep.'ays. Chicago’s Finest CafeUTTLE TED'SGARDEN1222 £. 63rdAL MARNEY& His Orchestra3 Floor Shows QNiffhtly OFor ReservationsPhoneHyde Park 10333No Cover Qiarge8 Course Dinner 50 & 65Noon Day Luncheon 35‘Next Door to Ted’s Beauty Shop” Live in Home-LikeQuartersWe specialize in attractiverooms for faculty members and studentsat the U. of C.Individual rooms or suiteswith or without bath.Ideally arranged for quietand study.Prices to suit your purse.Rates $2.50 to $12.00 per week.TheHarvard Hotel5714 Blackstone AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2780Miss Grayce Naismith,Mgr. specialSHOESALEOur shoe departmenthas ivhat you wantNunri-Bu^■/JnMe. jadiioruul0x^CtcU...fOR MENYou’ll find just the right lastfor your type of foot in ourwide selection of shoe styles,sizes and widths. Come in andtry on a pair of Nunn-BushAnkle-fashioned Oxfords. Seeand feel the difference Ankle-fashioning makes:Here is an extraordinarily finegroup of shoes, regularly sold for$6.85. We must clear our shelves—hence the bargain price!ERIECLOTHING CO.337-839 E. 63rd STREET()l)en every evening until 9 A. M..Saturdays until 10 P. M.DORCHESTER _M39The Studenfs Symposium . . .Spared on by the success of the recent PeacePoll, symposium and the showing of intense in¬terest in the greatest question facing the worldtoday, the DAILY MAROON in conjunctionwith the STUDENT UNION furthers the causeby announcing the Student’s symposium. Every campus organization priding itself with interestand a purpose is urged to elect delegates to par¬ticipate in this vital discussion. Elect your rep¬resentative and have him present at the ar¬rangements committee meeting on Monday,January 21st, at 3:30 P. M. in the CommonRoom on the first floor of Swift Hall.WeIt Through \.1v«L 'wmmmi-^age Foul THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, 1935*.so for as we know tol>ac(» wasJirst used about 400 years agoout the years whatluch pleasure..so ii oneThe PriceofPeaceBy HARRY D. GIDEONSEAssociate Professor of EconomicsWar is a trait in our culture. Any¬one that has sentimental notionsabout Christian nations in respectto this problem,should pick up thenearest historybook. Peace — his- ’/■torically—is mere-ly an interval be-tween this warand the next. Wesmile with superi-ority at Hitler’s^‘German Chris-tians.” but our „ p Gideonseown churchesgrave their blessing to our past wars,and clannish symbols continue to bedisplayed in the temples of a nomin¬ally universal religion.War is undermining our civiliza¬tion. The ravages wrought by a warthat took place twenty years ago,still cover the daily papers. Economicnationalism—caused by war andbreeding new war—is narrowin,gthe base of our economic life, low¬ering the standards of living, andthrowing our unemployed youth atthe mercy of unscrupulous dema¬gogues. Our economic institutionsare based upon the assumption ofworld trade. The international divi¬sion of labor made large population Igrowth and increasing standards of iliving possible. Now the trend is re- iversed. Everywhere politics is nar- ;rowing the economic base of our.society. It is the height of politicalwisdom to promote trade by strang¬ling it. Nothing seems to be moreinternational in its appeal. In Japanand Germany the inevitable politicalconclusions of national self-sufficien¬cy are casting their shadows overthe immediate future.TRADE PROMOTESCONFLICTThere are those who argue thatisolation is the road to peace. Tradepromotes conflict—they argue—therefore let us abolish trade. Amere thought of the long list of com¬modities that we do not produce athome, suffices to discredit the entirenotion. Countries that could not sup¬plement their own resources inpeaceful trade with others, wouldstrive for self-sufficiency within the jboundaries of their own sovereigngovernment. Thus self-sufficiencywould promote imperialism, and in¬evitable conflict between competitiveautarchical units. The Japanese ad¬venture in Manchuria is a perfectillustration of the sort of peace thatnational self-sufficiency helps to pro¬mote. Similar events are in prepara¬tion in Europe.Trade makes for contact, andtherefore for conflict—unless ma¬chinery*, is set up to adjudicate thedisputes. When a citizen of Chicagoinvests money in New Mexico, hetakes the risks of the law of thatstate. Well recognized political andjudicial machinery handles the dis¬putes that may arise from infringe¬ment of his property rights. If theinvestment happened to be on theother side of the boundary line—thatis to say, in Mexico—the issue sud¬denly flares up in internationaf pol¬itics. “An injury to the citizen is aninjury to the state,” says the ruleof international law. In the one casethe individual carries his casethrough properly established machin¬ery, in the other a conflict is chang¬ed from a private to a public dispute.The communist brethren claim thatwar is inevitable under capitalism,but in this case clearly the conflictthreatens because of the absence ofpolitical machinery rather than thenature of economic institutions.There is capitalism all around, butin the Illinois-New Mexico case po¬litical habits and institutions makewar unlikely, while they make itprobable in the Illinois (U. S.)-Mex-ico case.“ENTANGLING ALLIANCES” -.This is no time to mince words.Within the next decade millions ofyoung men all over the . world arelikely to make the traditional futile.sacrifices for ideals that will seemas musty within another decade as ithe war ideals of 1914-18. seem tous today. People who tell us that weshould engage in world trade^^^^^^“avoid all entangling alliances”; arepractically saying that we should en¬gage in activities that make conflictinevitable but avoid all participationin arrangements for the settlementof ensuing disputes. In other words:such people are preaching a repeti¬tion of our behavior in the last war.Some say that next time a world warstarts we shall be wise enough to stay out. We thought that in 1914too. We still thought it in 1916. Theinevitable contacts and conflicts ofan interdependent society drew usinto the conflict almost in spite ofourselves. It will be so next time un¬less we are prepared to make sacri¬fices for peace.Peace in a complex and interde¬pendent world means orgaipzation.Organization means retponaibilitiesas well as privileges. The humble be- jginnings in Geneva and the Hague ipoint the way. Thus far this coun¬try has sabotaged these efforts. TheWorld Court—endorsed by everypresident of the United States sinceTheodore Roosevelt—is still awaitingits American adherence on minimumterms. The tablet perpetuating thememory of Woodrow Wilson’s con¬tribution is still the only official re¬minder of the existence of the Unit¬ed States in the capital of theLeague of Nations.COMPREHENSIVEORGANIZATIONTo those who are forever confu.s-ing isolated symptoms — yesterdaydisarmament or the “outlawry ofwar,” today muntions or internation¬al banke>'‘s—with fundamentalcauses, we must reiterate that theremedy lies in the direction of com¬prehensive organization of the entirezone of international conflict, sothat the new facts of economic in¬terdependence will find an appropri¬ate political and administrativeframework.The final argument of the people ' who are “for the tested ideas of the !past” is that these new international :organizations are “against our tra-'dition.” The tested ideas of the past iwere indeed tested and found want-;ing in one international conflict af-:ter another. The tradition is war— |and there are no traditional ways ofkilling a tradition. Rating theUniversityWith OthersTickets Are Availablefor Shakespeare PlaysIIFour hundred tickets have been |made available to the student body |for the Globe Theater Company’s iproduction of “Julius Caesar” and“As You Like It,” tomorrow eveningat the Studebaker theater.These will be given out in RoomM-10, Harper library, tomorrowmorning at 9 and thereafter until thesupply is exhausted. Not more thanone ticket will be given to any ap¬plicant.The tickets were presented byfriends of the University.PLEDGINGChi Rho Sigma announces thepledging of Anita Schmidt of Chi¬cago, Illinois.Sixty-two Westminster college(New W’ilmington, Pa) women stu¬dents residing in six cooperativehouses run by the college get room ,and board for $5 a week. They cook,wash dishes, clean house themselves. (Continuvd from page 1)conferred more than two thousanddegrees in 1933-1934, in order of th4number of degrees conferred are.Columbia university 4734, New Yorkuniversity, 4030, the University ofthese institutions. The eight thatCalifornia 3829, the University ofIllinois 2773, the University of Mich¬igan 2361, Harvard 2252, Ohio Stateuniversity 2162, and the Universityof Minnesota 2140.The institutions having a total en¬rollment, including summer sessions,extension and evening classes, cor¬respondence study, and sub-collegiateunits, of more than twenty thousandstudents in 1933-1934 are: the Col¬lege of the City of New York, 34,-569, New York university, 32,523,the University of Wisconsin, 31,036,Columbia university, 27,831, theUniversity of Minnesota, 25,094,and Pennsylvania State college, 24,-382.The total enrollment in 569 col¬leges and universities holding mem¬bership in the American Associationof Collegiate Registrars was 1,165,-831 in 1932-33. In 1933-34 it was1,085,448, which is a decrease of6.89 percent. BIG TEN NEWSEdited by JANET LEWYBig Ten News Service, Madison, jJan. 16:—Combatting charges of rad-1icalism as leveled by representative iHamilton Fish of New York, student •and alumni organizations of the Uni-1versity of Wisconsin last week char-'acterized the charges as unfoundedsensationalism. IRepresentative Fish recently issueda list of the ten “most radical” uni¬versities in the United States, includ¬ing Wisconsin in the group. This wasfollowed by an anti-red campaign bythe Hearst newspapers.Oaths of allegiance to the UnitedStates would be required of all stu¬dents who wish to enter the univer¬sity under a bill proposed by Assem¬blyman Thomas H. Caffrey, whoagrees with Representative Fish.Catfrey, who was the author of abill in the legislature two years agoto restore compulsory military train¬ing, says that the presence of com¬munism on the campus is proven by jthe recent declaration of several stu- |dents that under no circumstances;would they bear arms in any w'ar. jThe Daily Cardinal, student news- jpaper, scored the Hearst campaign ina front page editorial signed by the ,editor of both the Cardinal and the 'Columbia Spectator, publication ofanother of the “ten most radical.” i “Faced with this crusade of reac¬tion and aware of the disaster whichit foreshadows, we pledge our forcesto combat it,” the editorial declared.“We condemn Mr. Hearst’s ‘RedScare’ and the super-patriotic fraud¬ulent devices he is employing toachieve his ends. The signatories ofthis statement represent widely di¬vergent, conflicting p<^itical beliefs.We are in accord, however, in ouropposition to fascism. We interpretMr. Hearst’s onslaught as the van¬guard of fascism in America; we willuse our editorial influence to helpstem the tide, to challenge and op¬pose this crusade aimed at Hitleriz-ing American education.”In the meantime, William HarrisonHaight, a junior and an officer ofthe ROTC, who last year led a pri¬vate red-baiting expedition, revealedthat he has written an expose of rad¬ical activities at the university andthat it is to be considered for pub¬lication in the Chicago Tribune,which student opinion regards as afoe of the university.Approximately three-fourths ofthe college women in the UnitedStates attend co-educational col¬leges.They came looking for gold.., but they found tobaccoEarly Colonial plantersshipped hundreds ofpounds of tobacco toEngland in return forgoods and supplies. .. . and tobacco lia.s been like gold ever since!The tobacco rai.sed in Virginia and exchangedfor goods helped the struggling colonists to get afoothold when they came to America.Later on, it was tobacco that helped to clotheand feed Washington’s brave army at ValleyForge.Today it is tobacco that helps—more than anyother commodity raised in this country—to paythe expense of running our Government.In the fiscal year 1933-3b the FederalGovernment collected $b^5fXX)fXX) fromthe tax on tobacco. Most of this camefrom cigarettes — six cents tax on everypackage of twenty.Yes, the cigarette helps a lot—and it certainlygives men and women a lot of pleasure.Smokers have several reasons for likingChesterfields. For one thing, Chesterfieldsare milder. For another thing, they tastebetter. They Satisfy.193), Liocirr * Myim Tobacco Co.I