Batlp ilbiroonVol. 37. No. 40. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1936 Price 3 CentsPeopleEveryone Sees, but NoOne Knowsr. K. VillarSTRANDEDFILIPINOIJy EDWARD C. FRITZIn the first place, ’ne isn’t a China¬man. He’s a native-born Filipino andwishes he were back among: the gui¬tars and pineapples.His is the story of a long-strandedimmigrant.‘i’ve never been reported in the])aper except in the Filipino papers,”j.’ R. Villar, dark-skinned fixture ofthe UniversityBookstore rentaldesk, timidly be¬gan. He has beena frequent con¬tributor to theFilipino newspa¬pers in the citysince his arrivalto attend the Uni¬versity in 1920.When Villar left the Philippines,he was a young teacher in search ofa college education. In his tropicalhomeland he had for five yearstaught the fourth grade girls in Mei-s-ie primary school. Then the moderninfluence permeated the islands, anda law was passed requiring a collegefducation for all teachers. Villargathered his meager resources andhoarded a freighter for the States.After working his way through theI’niversity, the stocky Oriental wasanxious to returnto his teaching inhi.s beloved isles,but chance inter¬fered. He decidedto continue his education while ama.s-sing funds to carry him home. But be¬sides the financial barrier, there wasanother more tragic circumstancewhich lessened his eagerness to re¬turn home to his family. W’ith hisBachelor’s degree in 1926, the far-wanderer received the announcementof his parents deaths. This an¬nouncement had been kept secretfrom him for weeks, in order that theshock might not interfere with hisfinal examinations..■\gain in 1928, after receiving his-Master’s degree, Villar was tempted‘‘back to Boeotia”. And again in 1930,iH'fore he entered the Graduate li¬brary school, he heard the call of thepalms. Both times the cost of passageinterfered with his dream.• * •‘‘Now I am married,” he admitted,‘‘so 1 have another interest whichkeeps me over here. I still write backto the islands once in a while—maybeevery couple of months, but I guessI’m pretty w'ell acclimated here, now,after sixteen years.”Students who patronize the rentallibrary know Villar as one who willtrace down the book they want if ittakes him an hour. The waiting linemay sway, break up, and change per¬sonnel several times during the hour,but Villar hunts on. Perhaps his na¬tive ideals are the cause of this ten¬acity. He thinks there is nothingbetter than to be honest, friendly,and persevering, and to consider one¬self equal, not superior or inferior, toeveryone else.With “Saltwater Taffy”, a parodyon .4my Lowell by C. Ford, as hisfavorite book, and golf as his favor¬ite hobby, the little Filipino, like Rob-in.son Crusoe, is indeed one strandedin a strange world, watching des¬perately for a ship to carry himhome again, but meanwhile living asa fairly .satisfied part of his forcedenvironment.Faintly, across the heaving Pacifichas long been carried to him thegentle .soughing of his beloved palms,sounding lightly in his strainingears. But the delicate sound isdrowned in the monotonous roar ofthe “L” and heavy traffic.Orchestra Plays atInternational HouseThe American Concert Orchestrawill make its last appearance for thefall quarter before an InternationalHouse audience at 8:30 tonight, withAlexander Savine conducting. Theprogram has not yet been announced.Charles W. Gilkey, Dean of theUniversity Chapel, is scheduled to lec¬ture on “Religion” at 8:30 tomorrowin the Assembly Room of Internation¬al House. This will conclude the lec¬ture series on “Trends in ModernThought” for the present quarter.Both the symphony concerts andtalks will be resumed after the firstof the year. Freshman CouncilDecides Procedurefor Board ElectionMeeting in Ida Noyes yesterday,the Freshman Advisory Council de¬termined the procedure to be follow¬ed if a sufficient number of freshmensign the petitions for class organiz¬ation.If the required number of 250 at¬tach their signatures before the endof the quarter, and the petitions arein the hands of the Dean of Stu¬dents, an executive council compris¬ed of nine freshmen, not more thansix men or six women, will be elect¬ed. Each member of the class will beallowed to sign nine petitions fornominations to this council. A totalof 25 signatories are required oneach nominating petition. After theelection this group will represent theofficial freshman governing body, andthe Freshman Advisory Council willbe dissolved.Publish Booklet onDevelopment PlansMail Pamphlet to 3000 Pat¬rons and Alumni of Uni¬versity.Plans for three new buildings, aCollege buildin.g. Administrationtower, and hygiene and bacteriologylaboratory are included in the latestpublication of the president’s office,a booklet sent to 3,000 Universitydonors this week. Also included in themailing list of the booklet, which wasprinted under the direction of JamesM. Stifler, secretary of the Univer¬sity, are prospective donors and lead¬ing alumni all over the country.The booklet, which has 28 photo-.graphs by R. W. R. Capes and Ray¬mond Trowbridgts including the well-known view of the towers fromWashington Park lagoon and the pic¬ture of Harper walk in the earlymorning, was sent with a letter ofappreciation from President RobertM. Hutchins. “The main purpose ofthe publication,” states Mr. Stifler,“is to serve as a .gesture of courtesyto donors and friends of the Univer¬sity.Proposed College BuildingThe College building, as proposeu,will be situated between the men’sdormitories and the proposed women’sresidence halls, on the south side ofthe Midway. The building would pro¬vide classrooms, a library, and lec¬ture halls, and would also releasemuch space on the Quadrangles forgraduate departments and profession¬al schools. According to the booklet,“a .separately localized undergraduateCollege has long been a cherishedplan of the University.”The limitations of the laboratoriesfor hygiene, bacteriology and para¬sitology, which hamper present re¬search on the nature of immunity, arestressed, and al.so the need of a build¬ing to centralize scattered adminis¬tration offices. The laboratory, ifbuilt, will be situated in the medicalgroup, while the Administrationbuilding will be between Cobb andJones or between Eckhart and the wo¬men’s dormitories. Campus, ChurchGroups Present‘Kings’ Return’Mack Evans DirectsSingers, DA, Choir, SchoolChildren Unite to StageChristmas Pageant.Adjudged by many as the most im¬pressive program of the year, the an¬nual Christmas Pageant will be enact¬ed at the University Chapel on Sun¬day at 7:30 with “The Kings’ Return”as its theme. Members of the Univer¬sity Choir, Singers, and the DramaticAssociation, with the assistance ofchildren from the University Elemen¬tary school and the Church of the Re¬deemer, will participate in the Pa¬geant which was written by GladysCampbell and Mack Evans, director ofthe Chapel choir.“The Kings’ Return” develops thephantasy that the kings, after thewarning of the Herod, return to pre¬sent fresh gifts to the Child—thecrown of thorns, the chalice, and thecros.s. In the last is read the final tri¬umph of the Child.Music for the play is from Grego¬rian and traditional sources with spe¬cial choruses written by Healey Wil-lan, Eduardo Torres, and David McK.Williams.Members of the production staff areHelen Telford, production-manager;and Oliver Statler and Charles Stev¬enson, lighting.Opening with the well-knownprophecy made to the Virgin Mary,the pageant depicts the various tradi¬tional scenes of the shepherds and theangels, the children at the manger,and the coming of the wise men. Thescene in the temple of Jerusalem andthe return of the kings with the gifts,will be shown.The service, as in the past, willclose with the procession of the con¬gregation to the altar with its .gifts.Members of the congregation and es¬pecially children, are asked to bringgifts of clothing, food, books, toys, ormoney for the children of the Univer¬sity Settlement and clinics.The Pageant is annually attendedby a capacity audience of students,faculty members, alumni, and citizensof the University community, whooften wait for hours outside the Cha¬pel doors to insure seeing the spec¬tacle. Interview Juniors,Sophomores forLeaders’ PositionsSophomore and junior applicantsfor positions in the Leaders’ Organiz¬ation will be interviewed in Cobb 107today from 1:30 to 4:30.This is the first general call forstudents by the newest permanentcampus activity. The Leaders’ Organ¬ization will be active throughout theyear in contacting desirable highschool seniors, and making them in¬terested in the University.Six junior positions are available,and about 20 sophomore posts.Edward Bell, general Chairman,yesterday said “many students willbe interested in the Leaders’ Organ¬ization as an activity because it willnot take the time required by mostactivities, yet will lead to positionsof responsibility and high regard oncampus. This is only the beginning ofwhat will, in years to come, be a ma¬jor work of undergraduates. The newpermanent organization replaces thetemporary ones set up in the lastthree or four years to contact prom¬inent high school seniors.”Bell called for fraternity and in¬dependent candidates alike. Clark Delivers Third Lecture ofMoody Series; Criticizes Hutchins’Views About Higher EducationInstall New Lightsin Law Library^Social Science 122Action by the administration in re¬sponse to recent complaints of poorlighting conditions was begun todaywith the experimental installation ofseveral new types of lamps in theLaw library. New fixtures have alsobeen installed in the Social Scienceassembly room.Reading light in the Law libraryis supplied by desk lights in glaringshades built along the center-line ofeach table. These shades are beingreplaced with several types of frost¬ed and other non-glare glass shades.In addition, one table has been equip¬ped with completely new T.E.S. dif-fusing-reflecting table lamps.To re-equip the library an esti¬mated cost of $1,200 is involved.The new fixtures in Social Science122 carry four bulbs circled by aparchment shade. Wattage has alsobeen increased. Dean of Yale Law SchoolSpeaks in Mandel HallTonight.Harmony on Pan-American NeutralityIssue Likely to be Difficult—RippyBy BYRON C,The success of the conference atBuenos Aires will depend finally uponthe settlement of a collective neutral¬ity policy. But the course which theagreement will take is still in dispute,and Professor Rippy, in his analysisof the prospect of the conference, canonly outline the possibilities and pre¬sent the case for the more probableones.“The effort to secure a collectiveprocedure in respect to neutralitywill probably confront at the outseta baffling situation of conflictingviews,” Rippy declared. “Some of thedelegates may feel that because ofthe pledges taken by the signature ofvarious peace pacts, the Americangovernments should try to designatethe aggressor state with the intentionof applying sanctions, whether moral,economic, or political.”Some will favor the applications ofthese sanctions to all belligerents im¬partially, or rather they will favoreither an embargo on trade with bothsides or an undiscriminating com- MILLERIntellectual Hobos Unite in Desirefor Overthroiv of Capitalistic SystemBy ROBERT FOSTERThe promise of “coffee and”—“on day night at 8 at 1118 West Madisonthe cuff” and debates by such wellknown hobos as the Cosmic Kid,Porkchop Shorty, Statistical Slim,Deacon Budman, Triphammer John¬son, Step-and-a-half Sheridan, Profes¬sor Sherrlgann, and Billy Whiskersbrought out the intelligentsia of 'T)0-dom” from the surrounding flop-houses. The grand opening of “TheKnowled.ge Box, the New Hobo Col¬lege—A Place of Painless Pedantryfound all the boys there last Satur-^Long Live King!’ Say Campus VeteransWho Saw Edward VIII as Prince of Wales“Long Live the King;”—be it withMrs. Simpson, or any one of the fig¬urehead princesses whom the honor¬able Baldwin might approve. At anyrate, long life and happiness arewished Edward VIII by those whowere fortunate enough to catch aglimpse of him when he visited thiscampus in 1924.Considering the visit from theKing’s viewpoint, the most amusingincident must have been when heheard a string orchestra playing“God Save the King”—as he madehis entrance into Hutchinson Com¬mons for a luncheon.Worth noting is the fact that thesalad course was the only one towhich the King did justice. He spentmost of the time smoking cigarettesand conversing with his hosts—thisdespite the fact that the HutchinsonCommons kitchen staff was assistedby three chefs from the Drake Hoteland Harold Swift’s personal chef.The Commons was closed the dayprior to the affair, and minute de¬tails such as sorting lima beans with an eye to obtaining the same colorand size occupied a whole day.After a brief reception by Presi¬dent Burton at Harper Library, theKing (then Prince of Wales) joineda procession led by Robert V. Merrill,Marshal of the University and hold¬er of an Oxford degree. The groupmoved on foot across the campus toHutchinson Court where a largecrowd of students and friends await¬ed an imposing array of dignitaries.No one knows by just what short¬cut the Marshal took His Majesty—the two of them suddenly appeared—one in academic garb, the other in agrey-checked suit—on the top step ofthe court. The rest of the escort mayhave stopped to observe the weathervanes atop Rosenwald.Outstanding among the events ofthe day was the disappearance ofthe King. One of the student check¬ers at Hutchinson Commons will longremember the conversation which hehad with Edward VIII before secretservice men and the royal equerrydiscovered him in the check room. street.Your reporter climbed up a flightof dark and creaky stairs and entereda dimly lighted room where he w'asalmost bowled over from the fog ofsmoke.Cosmic Kid Proves ObscureWe were .greeted by Dr. Ben Reit-man, and when he was informed thatwe were from the University, helooked askance, forced a laugh andasked, “And you’re not ashamed ofit?” After this unsettling remark wedecided to interview one of these for¬lorn looking creatures, better knownas “the Cosmic Kid.”He told us that he was sad becausehe had been speaking to a man thatafternoon and the poor man “did notunderstand the relation of the grav¬ity and profundity of dialectical humanitarianism to scientific transcen-talism with its esoteric ecclectic pro¬ton correlative syllogistic permeationsand permutations for Sophists, Caus-ists. Chauvinists, to say nothing ofMonists, Autonomists, and Pragmatists have contended in witheringacrimony, not without tergiversationeven while they adumbrated, also ani¬madverted upon the verisimilitude ofdialectical humanitariansim to scien¬tific transcendentalism.” This plusthe smoke put us in more of a daze.Finally Dr. Reitman, of the long,white, flowing cravat, rapped on thehome made rostrum with his homemade cane and the “College” was insession.“Down with Capitalism”Dr. Reitman recited a fitting pre¬lude in the form of a poem by OscarWilde, starting with the lines “Iknow not w'hether laws be right orwrong—.” After this, he introducedthe celebrated speakers who all ex¬pressed the same sentiments—■'“Down(Continued on Page 3) merce with both. Some will favor avirtual renouncement of neutral rightsas commonly defined, while otherswill champion a new definition of therights of neutrals with the view ofcommon action to enforce them.Interpretations of the meaning ofneutrality may be somewhat clarifiedby a frank admission that nationsusually pursue the objective of nation¬al interest. “In face of the threat of ageneral European war,” states Rippy,“national interest might conceivablybe served in two ways: (1) by pre¬venting or stopping war altogether,or (2) by preserving neutral rights oftrade in the midst of the war.” It willbe necessary for the conference to de¬cide which of these policies should bepursued, or at least to agree uponfurther consultation as soon as hos¬tilities in Europe commence.A third policy, less aggressive thaneither of these two, might wisely befollowed without losing sight of na¬tional interests in the long perspec¬tive, namely, that of practically re¬nouncing neutral commercial rightsfor the duration of the war.Should the policy of sanctions beapplied or abandoned? The answerseems to lie in the success of Saave¬dra Lamas, Nobel Peace prize winnerfor 1936 and chairman of the confer¬ence, in urging again the plan forsanctions which he suggested as thesolution to the Italian-Ethiopian con¬troversy. Presenting a criticism of the pointof view expressed by President Rob¬ert M. Hutchins in his newest book,“The Higher Learning in America,”Charles E. Clark, dean of the Schoolof Law at Yale University, will de¬liver the third of this year’s seriesof William Vaughn Moody lecturesin Leon Mandel hall tonight at 8:15.President Hutchins will introduce thespeaker.Tickets for the lecture are availableat the Information desk in the Pressbuilding. The tickets are free ofcharge, but admission must be byguest ticket.Opposes HutchinsDean Clark will discuss the pointson which he disagrees with the philo¬sophy of education expressed inPresident Hutchins’ book. The bookwas dedicated to Dean Clark upon itspublication. Clark was selected tosucceed Hutchins as dean of the YaleLaw school in 1929 when Hutchinscame to the University.While at Yale in 1919 as an assist¬ant professor of Law, Clark becameacquainted with Hutchins, a begin¬ning student‘in the law school. ThenClark not only taught him procedure;but demonstrated that the immediateneed in the legal field was researchtraining. He proved that the placefor able graduates was in law schoolsand not at the bar.Clark has been active in politicsserving as a member of the Connecti¬cut House of Representatives in 1917.He was a member of the Connecti¬cut Judicial council in 1929-31 and amember and reporter to the advisorycommittee of the United States Su¬preme Court on federal civil proc¬edure. Clark was the draftsman ofthe Uniform Principal and IncomeAct for the Conference of Commis¬sioners on Uniform State Laws in1931.As Sterling professor of Law since1929, Dean Clark has written workson “Code Pleading,” and “Cases onPleading and Procedure.”Previous lectures in the Moodyfoundation series have been giventhis year by William 0. Douglas, for¬mer financial expert for the UnitedState government, and by GeorgeLyman Kittredge, professor emeri¬tus of English at Harvard Univer¬sity.Present Janningsin ‘Last Command’Josef von Sternberg’s “The LastCommand”, featuring Emil Janningsand William Powell, by the Univer¬sity Film Society, will be presentedat the Oriental Institute at 3:30 and8:30.“The Last Command” marked thelast appearance of Emil Jannings inan American picture. The plot dealswith the psychological reactions of anex-Russian general who, reduced toextra work in Hollywood, was draft¬ed to enact his own role in a movieversion of his activities during theRussian revolution.Included on the program will beWalt Disney’s first “Silly Symphony.”Tickets are 35 cents for matineeand 50 cents for the evening performance.Ida Noyes CouncilHolds Christmas TeaA Christmas tea, sponsored by theIda Noyes Advisory Council, will beheld in the Lounge and Library ofIda Noyes Hall Friday, from 4 to 6.Although invitations have been sentout, everyone connected with the Uni¬versity is invited.Presiding’ over the tea tables willbe Mrs. Charles Gilkey, Mrs. Wal¬ter Bartky, Mrs. Carl Bricken, Mrs.T. Nelson Metcalf, Mrs. Ernest Price,Mrs. Dudley Reed, and Mrs. Nathan¬iel Butler. Mary Ken* is in chaige ofarrangements for the tea. British Team W insin Oxford Debateon Profit MotiveThe British debate team scored an¬other victory in the Oxford Style De¬bate as they paused at InternationalHouse last night on their barnstorm¬ing tour of the United States andCanada. The British team presentedthe negative argument on the ques¬tion “Resolved; That the eliminationof the profit motive w'ould paralyzeinitiative.”W’esley Greene and Kenneth White,residents of International House rep¬resenting the Unted States w'ere im¬mediately thrown into a defensiveposition when Bernard Ungerson ofLondon University remarked that theprofit-motivated American hustle andbustle had failed to bring his traininto Chicago on time. And, for thefirst time in his extended travels, hisbaggage had been misplaced.Ungerson and his Scotch team¬mate Malcolm McEwen appealed tothe Webbs for their Russian produc¬tion statistics, while White, an Eng¬lish resident of International Houserepresenting the United States, quot¬ed Marx as clever remarks passedback and forth.Pointing to the effort of Sweden toremedy, not discard its economicstructure. White explained that thesolution of present evils in the cap¬italistic system lay not in the aboli¬tion but in the sharing of profits.Ungerson struck at the root of theaffirmative argument as he demon¬strated the successive changes in theevolution of human nture. It is notnatural, he maintained, for man to beanimated by greed. The time maycome, he maintained, when properearly training and formative environ¬ment will eliminate the need of aI profit motive.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1936^atlo ^aroonFOUNDED IN 1»01Member Associated Collegiate PressThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday. Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company. 6831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 46. and Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by Tlie Daily Maroon. All opinions in The Daily Ma¬roon are student opinions, and are not necessarily the views ofthe University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates:$2.75 a year : $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.REPRESeNTCO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISINO OVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison AVE. New York. N.Y.Chicago - Boston - San FranciscoLos Angeles • Portland • SeattleBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-In-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Business ManagerEDWARD S. STERN Managing EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD.. .Advertising ManagerEDITOBIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels ElRoy Golding Cody PfanstiehlEdward t>itz William McNeill Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESSigmund Dansiger Bernard Levine William RubachCharles HoyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSHarris BeckI.aura BergquistMaxine BiesenthalEmmett DeadmanMary Diemer C. Sharpless Hickman David SchefferRex Horton Marjorie SeifriedHenry Kraybill Bob SpeerDavid MauzyByron MillerSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: ElRoy D. GoldingAssistant: Henry KraybillTuesday, December 8, 1936Reynolds Plan OutBy a vote of nine to one, so we are informedby the metropolitan papers, the faculty repre¬sentatives of the Big Ten conference membersSaturday voted down the Wisconsin-proposedReynolds plan as contrary to both the spiritand letter of the conference rules. We inferfrom these same newspaper accounts that theofficials did not consider any change in therules that would legalize the plan. While therepresentatives thus reaffirmed their adheren¬ce to the traditional Big Ten policy regardingproselyting and athletic scholarships and prom¬ised to continue to ferret out and investigateall cases of violation of the rules, their actioncannot in any w’ay be construed as “crackingdown” on the various existing forms of subsi¬dization.Nor does their action in any alter the fund¬amental conditions which make the athleticsituation at Chicago differ materially from thatat any other Big Ten school. Although the de¬cision of the conference does remove one addi¬tional source of difficulty, the Reynolds plan,it does not provide a reason for us to modifyin any respect our position “that Chicago dis¬continue relations in football and possibly cer¬tain other sports with all but those few Big Tenschools having comparable policies and stand¬ards ; or that, if such a course is not possible,Chicago withdraw' from membership in theBig Ten conference.”We do not believe such drastic action as thelatter alternative suggests will be necessary,however. If w'e do take that final step, theaction will have been forced upon us by theother members of the conference. For as ithas already been pointed out, there is nothingin the Big Ten rules which requires any mem¬ber to play a certain number of other membersin any sport. The Big Ten is a conference to in¬sure faculty control of athletics in the var¬ious institutions which are members. As ori¬ginally conceived and established, it was nota schedule-making body.Under the present set-up, no objection israised if a member school chooses not to en¬gage in conference competition in almost everysport except football and basketball. The prob-The ABCsChanging InstitutionsDemocracy is not final.-y a dogma but a way of lifethat is outgrowing old dogmas. Americanism is nota certain pattern of institutions but a national spiritceaselessly remoulding its institutions to attain itsideals. Only as the schools are free can they performtheir ultimate service, that of creating human beingsthrillingly alive.Dr. Frank Kingdon,President, University of Newark. lem of football scheduling is covered by therule which provides that each member is en¬titled to play at least four games a season withother members. The definition of the word“entitled” is, of course, the questionable point.It remains to be seen whether the conferencewould ever raise an objection to Chicago’sscheduling less than four conference games inone season.The athletic department has already takenimportant steps in the right direction. Byshortening the football schedule to sevengames, by designating one of these for the re¬serves, and by meeting the present acceptedminimum of only four conference opponents,the department has considerably reduced theemphasis on football at the University. Inour opinion it may soon be necessary to gofurther, to reduce the number of conferenceopponents to one or two. Such a stroke couldnot be consummated immediately, for sched¬ules have already been arranged for the nextseveral years. When this action is contempla¬ted, other members are likely to object on thegrounds that they cannot fill their scheduleswith four or more conference games if Chica¬go does not play four Big Ten opponents. Ifand when such a situation arises, the wholequestion of Chicago’s relations with the con-erence will again assume major significance.The Travelling BazaarBy CODY PFANSTIEHLThe Quads and Mortar Boards are running neck andneck. Deltho is a poor second.In the Sunday Times Mary Paul Rix, Jayne Paul-man, Helen Danick (it’s really Helen Daniels but that’show the Times spelled it), Alice Court, Margaret Geth-ro, and Allene Tasker gave quotes about What TheyWould Do If I Were Mrs. Simpson. They gave pic¬tures, too, which were good even if they weren’t Mrs.Simpson.When we examine their club affiliations, and speak¬ing from a publicity angle, we may rate thus:Mortar Boards 4Deltho 2But the Delthos pulled a fast one. In the articlethe reporter said “Deltho, exclusive campus society...”while he only called the Mortar Boards Mortar Boards.Which was probably enough. Anyway:Mortar Boards 4Deltho 2'/2Then, in the Metropolitan South Side section of theSunday Tribune, four Quads were pictured on an icepond, joyfully putting on their skates while not lookingat their feet. Mary Adele Crosby, Jean Gayton, AnnaHofmann, and Louise Huffaker, almost as big as life.“The funny thing is,” said Mary Adele, “that theytook the picture on a grass lawn, and there wasn’t anyice around at all.” And not only did the Tribune put inthe ice pond, but also had the girls living at the Chi¬cago Beach and Shoreland hotels. Which they don't.Anyway, final count to date:Mortar Boards 4Quadrangler 4Deltho 2Vt* ♦ ♦REWARD OFVIRTUEJohn B. Whidden gave his seat in an elevated car toa lady with her arms loaded with bundle.s. John movedinto the car ahead.John is alive today.DATE BUREAUPUBLICITYA fellow suggests that, since most of the boys inthe Universities’ Escort Bureau are Phi Delts, themarket price on Phi Delts is $5 informal, $7 formal.POIJTICALSLANTOur attention has been called to the Psi Upsilonsong about the “Wise old owl, conservative fowl”.This is perfectly in keeping because the Psi U’swere the campus Republican stronghold, if you re¬member the days of the straw vote.Except, of course, for the president of the ASU.Pepper in the soup.DESERVINGDEKESA reader calls our attention to the recent state¬ment by Director of Athletics Metcalf admitting that“many football players were underfed.”Our reader suggests a complete survey of the Dekeculinary facilities.POLICEMEN’SPERFIDYA gentleman named Andrew Hoyt, Phi Kappa Psi,who is happily blessed with nimble wits, was accostedby a pair of cops on the Outer Drive. The policemengave him to know he had exceeded the speed limits, andwas due for arrest at any moment. “But if you will beso kind as to buy a couple of ducats to our dance youmay continue upon your way and God bless you,” saidthe law.To which Hoyt answered, “If you will follow me Iwill procure the necessary lucre.” Whereupon bothcars proceeded to the Phi Psi house, and there Hoyt toldthe policemen as follows:“I shall not give you the money and you cannotarrest me, for I could prove since you are now milesaway from the drive that you were accepting a bribe.”Which the policemen agreed to, and drove awaywithout doing anything from. Dissenting -Opinion* * *We must say that the consistencyof the Maroon’s editorial policyevades us completely. Or is thisjust because a Managing Editor hastaken to writiag editorials? At anyrate, the writer of Friday’s editorialseems to have hopelessly confused theMaroon’s editorial stand by neglect¬ing the facts and the conclusionstherefrom which the Maroon hadtaken some pains to develop previ¬ously.Not only this. In this editorial thewriter reverts directly back to thesentimental alumnus sort of preach¬ment. He shows himself to be anunconscious exponent of the school ofathletic policy which says: FootballIS a Big Business; Let’s Have MoreBusiness. We can only say in hisfavor that we believe that he is gen¬uinely unconscious of where his ra-|tionalizations lead him.But to return to specific points.]The Daily Maroon has endeavored topoint out in past issues the funda-jmental limitations at the Universityupon both size and quality of athle¬tic teams—Things such as highscholastic standards, a stricit policyregaixiing the award of scholarshipsand jobs, comprehensive examina¬tions in the spring, high tuition.The Daily Maroon further stated]that these conditions were either de¬sirable or irremediable, and since |they do not—and will probably con- jtinue not to exist at the majority ofBig Ten schools, it is impossible tocompete with these .>^0110013 on anequal basis.The inference drawn by Mr. Stern,however, is that the University canfundamentally change the conditionof its athletic teams by doing a bet¬ter job of “selling” high schoolathletes. The contradiction of thisinference is shown by the set of con¬ditions above related—if we adhereto them. He evidently does not ad¬here to them.He says: “The athlete should befree from worries, which are usuallyof two sorts, those concerning finan-AuditoriumFRIDAYDECEMBER 188:30 P.M.Northwestern UniversityMusic CotuseBALLET RUSSEMONTE CARLOWORLD FAMOUSA few Seats in All Locations50c. 7Sc, $1. $1.50, $2. $2.50(No tax)7:00 P. M. LectureJOHN MARTINSoaU on Solo For All Concerts Now3 Months’ ShorthandCourse for CollegeGraduates andUndergraduatesIdeal for takins notea at college orfor spare-time or fall time positions.Ciassts start the first of Januarr.April, July, and October.Call, write, or telephoneState 1881 for complete facts.The Gregg College6 N. Michigan Are., ChicagoTheHITCHINGPOSTOpen 24 Hours a DayWAFFLECHEESEBURGERCREAM OMELETSTEAK1552 E. 57th St.N. W. Comer Stoney Island ces and those concerning studies. Re¬garding the former sort we may saythat since the University can not fa¬vor athletes in filling jobs, it is upto the alumni as one of their chiefresponsibilities to see that jobs areavailable for all athletes that needthem.”It seems only fair that jobs shouldbe awarded to those who deservethem. Now if a person does not de¬serve a job from the University, whyshould he deserve one from the al-umi?He further says: “As far as studiesgo, the Chicago Plan is ideal for ath¬letes who are forced to drop behindduring the time their sport is in sea¬son, because of the flexibility of timerequirements.”Coach Shaughnessy seems to feelthat one of the main things neededto develop a first rate football teamis a good spring practice season. Thusfootball players would only have toneglect their studies for two out ofthree quarters. And be primarily stu¬dents ?I somehow doubt the importanceof Mr. Stern’s “truism” that ath¬letes are worth a great deal to theUniversity in the role of creating fa¬vorable public opinion. Last year theUniversity’s football team—throughone man, admittedly—received morepublicity than it has for a numberof years. Yet this fall the Universitystood still in the matter of enroll¬ment, while most of its competitorsshowed large increases.Mr. Stern says; “...athletic teamsare a firm basis of alumni support ofthe University.” Granted that theyare the basis of some alumni support—but we have serious doubts as tojust how much these alumni contrib¬ute to the best interest of the Uni¬versity. John MorrisTHREE MONTHS' COURSErot COlltGC STUDENTS AND ORAOUATMA tkenmgh, intmuiva, comna-etartint Jemmarp I, April 1, July 1, October 1,ImtenUimg Booklet pent fine, without obhgatwu—wrUeor phone. No policiton employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUl MOSIR.lti0mloeCsmnpp,opemtoRigkSekoolOrmAmmtm om^. mor^PtortedanyMondny. DetfondamPing.EPenBigQmepe$oPemtomem.1U S. Mldiloan Avo., Ckkogo, immdnlph 4UPS. HUROKPresentsCOL. W. DeBASILSBALLET RUSSEDe Monte CarloMaitre de Ballet and ArtisticCollaborator:Leonide MassineCompany of 125Symphony OrchestraComingFri., Dec. 18 - Thurs., Dec. 31Seats 55c — $3.30Tickets at Information Office Jaeger to SpeakBefore Scholars atPhilology MeetingWhen the classics scholars meetfor their 68th annual gathering un.der the auspices of the Amoric..nPhilological Association, from I)e.cember 28-30, at the Morrison Hotelthe University will be represented byWerner Jaeger, professor of (ireek-Kurt Latte, visiting professor of Lat¬in; and Harold J. Stukey, instructorin Greek.To Jaeger has fallen the mo>t sig.nificant honor on the program, anallotment of 50 minutes for his dis¬cussion of “Philology and Human¬ism”, twice the usual amount of timegiven to any scholar.As a representative of the LatinDepartment, Kurt Latte will holdforth on “The Origin of the HumanQuaestorship”.Also from the Greek Departmentwith Jaeger, is Stukey, who wi!] ex¬plain “Purity in Fifth and Fourth-Century Religion” at the 2 o'clocksession on December 28.Frolic Theatre55th & ELLIS AYE.Today^^The Big Gaiiie“withJAYBERWANGKBW*d.-Thur.“SWORN ENEMY"withRobert YoungTHE J-R WAFFLE AND SANDWICH SHOP1202 EAST 55thWHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICEWAFFLES — SANDWICHES — NOON AND EVENING DINNERSSEE YOUR FOOD PREPAREDTickets Selling Fast!Friday Night Sold Out!Get Your Tickets Today!It Opens Tomorrow Nite!The Lower DepthsReynolds Club TheaterTickets at Box OfficeTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1936 Page Three^ Qreek £eliers ^* * *By CODY PFANSTIEHLSIGMA Chi is a fraternity of about average size and costs. This groupis becoming increasingly active in extra-curricular work.Financial facts show $6.70 per month for pledges (including requiredmeals), $50 initiation fee,$8.20 for actives outside thehouse, and $50 per month foractives living inside thehouse. Special assessmentsare put in effect only by avote of the entii'e chapter.There are 9 seniors, 12juniors, and 11 sophomores—32 in all.Activities show that Sig¬ma Chi claims the Prior andthe junior technical managerof Blackfriars, four mem¬bers of the Cap and Gown,two bandmen, two membersof the baseball squad, a pairof basketball players, onemember of the Dramaticassociation, and a wrestler.The Sigma Chi’s have not,.11 recent years at least, been definitely “typed”, or acquired a strong repu¬tation of any sort. That the members are active inside the house is shownby the rather extensive program of interior decorations completed this sum-iiitT, all work being done by the students themselves.• • •Because many freshman and transfer students will discuss fraternity costswith their parents during Christmas vacation. The Daily Maroon is planningto run a table listing the charges of each organization. If your costs were list-oil incorrectly in your write-up we ask that you give us the correct figures bytirOO tomorrow night, otherwise we will print those quoted previously.In order of appearance, fraternities to run tomorrow, Thursday and Fridayart- Kappa Sigma, Pi Lambda Phi and Phi Beta Delta, and Zeta Beta Tau.Will you people please have your information in the office by the afternoon(if the day before publication? If not we shall use figures quoted last year.v - -H.'W-' ■A V 3?? .• ^f ■ ■\ ¥ 1 I ^%Sigma ChiToday on theQuadranglesLECTURES“Contemporary Social Anthropolo¬gy.” Associate Professor Warner. So¬cial Science 122, at 3:30.“.\merican Theater in Perform¬ance. Where the Backer’s MoneyGoes.” Miss Helen Tiecken. The ArtInstitute, at 6:45. (Admissioncharge.)William Vaughn Moody Founda¬tion: “The Higher Learning in aDemocracy.” Charles E. Clark, Deanof the School of Law, Yale Univer¬sity. Leon Mandel Hall at 8:15. Tick¬ets may be obtained without chargeat the Information Desk.MEETINGSChicago Archaeological Instituteand (iraduate Classical Club. Speak¬er: Dr. Bert Hodge Hill, former di¬rector of the American ClassicalSchool at Athens, Greece. “Recentvestigations on the Acropolis” (i’,.-tis-trated). Classics 10 at 8:00. Y.W.C.A. Drama Group. Y.W.C.A.room at 3:30. Reading of “VictoriaRegina”MISCELLANEOUSFilm Revival Series (UniversityFilm Society). Emil Jannings andWilliam Powell in “The Last Com¬mand”; also the first Mickey Mouse.Oriental Institute at 3:30 and 8:30.Motion pictures depicfmg the fer¬tilization,-ovulation and cleavage ofthe rabbit egg. Dr. Everett Evans ofBillings hospital. Judson Courtlounge, at 7:00. Non-residents invited.Leaders’ Organization. Applicantsfor junior and sophomore positionswill be interviewed between 1:30 and4:30 in Cobb 107.Divinity Chapel. “Richard BaxterBetween Two Worlds.” Professor Mc¬Neill. Anthem: “Lo How a Rose E’erBlooming” (Praetorius.) Joseph BondChapel at 12:00.Symphony Concert. American Con¬cert Orchestra, Alexander Savine, Di¬rector. International House AssemblyHall, at 8:30. (Admission charge).Renaissance Society. An exhibitionof paintings and sculpture by Amer¬ican Negro artists. Wieboldt 205 from2:00-5:00.BOOKSforxmji^ Do Your ShoppingHere in ComfortStore OpenEvery Evening!Newest Books ATD W O R T H ' SAudubon . . $3.00; Big Money . $2.50Mainland . . $3.00U. S. Camera $2.90Inside Europe $3.50Long Night . $2.50Yang & Yin . $2.50Laughing Gas $2.00Heads & Tales $5.00I America DoctorsOdyssey . $3.50I Genius inFamily . . $2.00Gone With Wind $3.00War Goes On $3.00White Banners $2.50Higher Learning $2.00Sweden: Middle Way $2.50 Special Priced EditionsLincoln Steffen $1.69Wild Flowers $3.95American Song-bag ... . $1.89Crucibles . . $1.55Nijinsky . . $1.4S»Anthony Adverse$1.39Chinese Art . $1.98Karl Marx . $1.69The Dance . $1.69Birds of Amer¬ica ... . $3.95Oxford Book English Verse . . $1.49Chaucer Canterbury Tales . . $1.89Shakespeare—CompleteUlus. Rockwell Kent $3.95STATIONERY — FOUNTAIN PENS — GIFT SUGGESTIONS— CHRIST^^AS CARDS — CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS —WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open Evenings King Visits UniversityEdward VTII on Quadrangles. . .strolh acroifs campus with President Burton and other dignatories Hobos(Continued from Page 1)with capitalism! I won’t work untilcapitalism is abolished.” And theysurely kept their word. Deacon Bud-man had not worked for 42 years andBilly Whiskers had been “on thebum” for 66.Billy Whiskers was quite the mostpicturesque character there—loagwhite beard, a Fright red nose, waist¬line of 56 inches, checkered shirt, anda thin pipe more than a foot long.He warned the hoboes about Florida,stating that he had been jailed 11times during his brief sojourn there.As we started to make our way outwe were accosted by several “broth¬ers” who cornered us, handed us muchliterature, and made a noble attemptto convert us into blushing commun¬ists. We finally broke away and de¬parted feelin,g like a bloated capital¬ist and thoroughly rebuked for be¬longing to such a university as ours. Teresa Dolan Invites You toDance Every Friday NightPERSHING BALLROOM3.W. Cor. 64th & Cottage Grove. Adm. 40cERNST TUCKER’S MusicPrivate & Class Lessons Children & AdultsStudio, 1S45 E. 63rd St. Hyd. Park 3080Give a Picture forChristmasVisit theG I T T APortrait StudioRea.sonable Rates84.5 E. 56th Plaza 4387O’Brien ConsidersCollege Journalismof Doubtful ValueBy JANICE KAPLANHoward Vincent O’Brien thinks col¬lege newspapers are all right, but byno means a guarantee of a successfulpost-college journalistic career.Interviewed after his lecture on“Freedom of the Press” at the SinaiTemple Forum last night, he remark¬ed reluctantly that college newspaperwork was fairly good as training, butmaintained that the most adequatepreparation for reporting lies in athorough groundwork in political sci¬ence, history, economics and Englishcomposition. Mr. O’Brien inferredthat the mechnics of news writingwere too easily “picked up” to wastetime in studying them as a majorcourse.Admitting in his lecture that thenation is under the regime of a “keptpress,” O’Brien thinks the situation isinevitable while advertisers remainpowerful. The cure to biased news liesin a gradual process of public educa¬tion, and letters to the editor are ofmuch more effect than is commonlysupposed.Professing a great admiration forWestbrook Pegler, O’Brien said thatwhenever Pegler’s column does notappear, it probably means he is be¬ing censored. .UNDER ALL CONDITIONSWHEN WINTER COMES, with its added hazardsto all forms of transportation, the trains standout by reason of their exceptional depend¬ability and safety. • Railroading is basedupon all-weather principles, sharpened byforesight. Railroads build track and equipment solidly.They provide ample power, warmth and comfort. They clearthe way with snow plows, thaw out switches, inspectSmflRTLYDESICnCDinGOODTASTEEverything you look forin a Christmas Card, youwill find in our new selec¬tion of Christmas Greetingsnow on display.Among the many, manydifferent designs from whichthere are to choose, you willfind such an abundance ofsmartly designed and colorsfill numbers that your big¬gest problem will be todecide just which ones youlike best.May we suggest that theearlier you make yourchoice the more completethe selection will be?Woodworth’sBook Store1311 E. 57th St.Open Evenings signals, keep in touch with trains by telephone andtelegraph. Theirs is a devoted and resourceful personnel,accustomed to winning battles against the elements. • Whilesome regions of the Illinois Central System are more for¬tunate than others as regards the severity of winter, thesame care for safety and pride in performance hold truethroughout. Shovels for snow,sandbags for flood, freight andpassenger cars as havens forstorm refugees—all are partsof Illinois Central experience.• Such a background leads toconstant preparedness for theunexpected. That is why thoseseeking winter transportationconsider it both smart and safeto patronize the railroad. REMINDER ...Students going home for theholidays will hnd railway trans¬portation admirably suited totheir needs.Low fares invite acquaintancewith carriers that ought to be bet¬ter known to young people today.New patrons will observe manytravel refinements, and they willlearn how great an emphasis ourrailroads place upon dependa¬bility and safety.PreiidentILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM— AN ILLINOIS RAILROADTODAY - TONITE3:30 and 8:30 P. M.Emil Janningsin Josef von Sternberg's William Powell“The Last Command”ALSO THE FIRST "MICKEY MOUSE"!Oriental Institute58th St. and University AvenueMatinees, 35c; Evenings, 50c. Seats at Information OfficeDAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1936Maroons ShowImprovement in25*21 BeatingStrong First Period De¬fense Collapses in Clos¬ing Minutes.A strong Marquette UniversityBasketball team barely beat Chica¬go’s Maroons last Saturday eveningin Milwaukee. The final score, 25-21,was encouraging to Midway fans ev¬en though the record book will showa loss.Neither do the records show thatone week ago, Chicago, in nosing outa weak Wheaton College team, ap¬peared pitifully weak. They doshow that the team has overnightcome up from what looked like a sec¬ond rate high school bunch to onethat will be considered from now onperhaps not as a title contender butas a dangerous opponent to any five.Maroons Show Strong DefenseThe statement that the home quin¬tet will this year be a defensive unithas been substantiated in the firsthalf when for ten minutes the Hill-toppers couldn’t penetrate Chicagoterritory long enough to score. TheMaroons held a two point advantageat the end of the period, and itwasn’t until fifteen minutes of thesecond half had gone that Marquettefinally went into the lead.Coach Norgren yesterday expres¬sed his delight at the improvementof his squad. Once again he com¬mended center Paul Amundsen on hisaggressiveness and general utility tothe team. He was pleased with themanner in w’hich Fitzgerald and Pe¬tersen are finally working in afterthe football season. The coach alsosaid he was confident that the of¬fensive play of Eggemeyer will comeup to last year’s standards, and thathe and the entire team W’ere handi¬capped by a great defense Saturday.Defense will be the main themeas the Maroons swing into practicefor the game with Carroll CollegeSaturday night at the fieldhouse.Norgren said that there will also bedrill on the fast break, which to datehasn’t been w'orking very effectively.Hoffer Issues Callfor Hockey PlayersWith the mercury hovering aroundthe zero mark. Coach Hoffer yester¬day issued a call for candidates forthe University hockey team. Lastyear there was only an informal team,but this year an attempt is beingmade to get a varsity squad for in¬tercollegiate competition.Hoffer emphasized the fact that al¬though all hockey players will be wel¬come, players on the varsity must bescholastically eligible under the West¬ern conference rules. Tentative gameshave also been scheduled with teamsin the South Side Amateur League.Harmon Meigs is the first of theveterans to report from last year’ssquad. Anxious to get his team to¬gether as soon as possible, Hoffersaid that if enough men report a fewpractice games may be played duringthe Christmas holidays.\ Skating Enthusiasts Flock to NorthStands as Mercury Drops to ZeroWhen the mercury suddenly dropsdown to the lower depths of thethermometer, it may only mean shiv¬ers to some people, but to Universityskating enthusiasts it means thestart of another season on the ice.There were 55 skaters who took ad¬vantage of the rink under the NorthStands the first day it opened.Located beneath the stands, therink is not affected by snow or sunand last year was open more daysthan any other out-door rink in thecity. The rink is formed by saturat¬ing the ground with water, letting itfreeze and then by this same processgradually adding to the thickness ofthe ice. Last year the rink was notopen until December 21, but byMarch 20, when the rink was closed,the ice was more than ten inchesthick.Last season, 950 University peo¬ple used the rink, and on good daysthere were about 100 skaters on theice. Of the 950 people registered,673 were students, 85 were facultymembers, 55 were employees, and therest were members of the immediatefamilies of University people.Offer Skating InstructionSkaters may use the rink fromnoon to 10 in the evening Mondaythrough Friday, and from 10 to 10on Saturday and Sunday. Instruc¬tion in plain skating is offered from2:30 to 3, Monday and Thursday, and7:30 to 8 every day. Elementaiy fig¬ ure skating is taught from 8 to 8:30daily, from 2:30 to 3 on Wednesdayand Friday, and from 5 to 5:30 onTuesday and Thursday.On days when the rink is open, askating flag, a white circle on amaroon background, is flown fromthe flagpole in the circle. Students,faculty members, University employ¬ees, and juniors and seniors in Uni¬versity High School may use the rink.Admission is by ticket obtained freeof charge upon presentation of a tui¬tion receipt at the athletic office inBartlett. There is a charge of fortycents for guests.VInvite Participation inIntramural BasketballTouchball a thing of the past, theIntramural office yesterday sent outletters inviting participation in bas¬ketball, major I-M activity for theWinter Quarter. Competition will notstart until the early part of January,but the letters were sent out now' inorder to give independent teams achance to organize and get in somepre-season practice.There will be both afternoon andevening games, but each team willplay only one game a week. Theteams will be divided up into leaguesfor round-robin play and the winnersof each league will then play in anelimination tournament for the Uni¬versity championship. Big Ten DefeatsReynolds ProgramThe Reynolds plan, Wisconsin’sproposed plan for the open subsidiza¬tion of athletes, is dead as a result ofthe decision of the Big Ten facultyrepresentatives at their meeting Sat¬urday.Western conference officials dis¬carded the proposal on two counts.First, the section of the plan pro¬viding for $400 scholarships for Wis¬consin prep school athletes clearlyviolates the Big Ten ruling againstthe paying of athletes. Second, theproposal of the institute for the in¬troduction of athletes to school curri¬culum is of “doubtful legality,’’ inreference to the Big Ten rules.Since the members for the institutew'ould be cho.sen on the basis of theirathletic ability, the plan was regard¬ed as a direct attempt at subsidization. Men5 Women Viefor Honors in RifleClub TonrnamentA match betw’een the men andwomen shooters heads a heavy sched¬ule this week at the rifle club. Thecontest should be close since thewomen have been doing very well inthe ladder tournament. StartingTuesday at 3:30 and during the restof the week members will each fire20 shots from prone position. Theteam total will be taken from theeight highest scores.The third, la.st, and hardest stageof the Illinois State Rifle AssociationIndoor Matches will be shot Thursdayafternoon. Harry James had the bestMaroon score in the first stage, andDan Mater took similar honors in the second meet. Hugh Bennett andFreeman Morgan complete the teamLatest reports on the ladder tour¬nament find Freeman Morgan backin first place on the four positionladder with 185. Allene Tasher andLois Shelford are tied for hononswith 194 apiece on the all-prone lad-der while George Matousek leads thepistol contest with 165.STUDENTS!!SAVE >/2 OF YOl RLAUNDRY BILLYour entire bundle is washedsweet and clean in pure soap andrain soft water.Handkerchiefs and flat piecesironed. Underwear. Pajamas,Sweaters, Socks, etc., are fluff-dried ready to use at onlylOc PER LB.Shirts De Luxe Hand Finished,starched, mended, and buttons re¬placed, atlOc EACHwithStudent Economy BundleMETROPOLELAUNDRY, Inc.Wesley N. Karlson, Prts.1219 21 EAST 55th STREETPhone HYDe Park 3190W’e call and deliver at no extrachargeGOOD FOOD!Consistently, day in and day out—That's what makes our b’usiness good.You too will enjoy our tearoom.Luncheon 35c and upDinner 50c and upPHELPS & PHELPS6324 WOODLAWN AVE.mild ripe tobaccosfrom the Carolinas, Georgia, Ken¬tucky, Maryland and Virginia—^tbere'saplenty of the best in Chesterfield.aromatic tobaccosfrom Turkey and Greece—and plentyto make Chesterfields taste better—and different.Pleasing taste and aroma, re¬freshing mildness—Chesterfieldsare chockfiill of the good thingsyou enjoy in a cigarette.come the goodthat smokers.. ,jor the good thingssmoking can give you...etyoy ChestetjielclsCopyright 1936, Liggett 8c Myers Tobacco Co.%