\ ol. 34. No. 69.sweetnessand lightbycharles tyroler and harry kalvenIF ONLY GEORGE WASHINGTONWERE A NEWSPAPER EDITOR.A.s fraught with interest as wasthe anti-war meeting itself, stillmore fraught with interest were itsreverberations in the daily press.Speculation was rife during the af¬ternoon as to the manner in whichthe cosmopolitan dailies would handlethe situation. For despite its obviousm ws value, there are certain aspectsof the burning in effigy of a prom¬inent editor and the publicly an¬nounced intention of hundreds of col¬lege students to abstain from partici¬pation in any future wars of theI’nited States regardless of their na¬ture which, to us at least, seemed toconflict with certain editorial pol¬icies. Our vvorst fears were realizedin the account in the Herald andK.xaniiner, the one in the Tribune,and the one in the News.THE WORLD’S GREATESTNEWSPAPERThe Tribune, after two vague par¬agraphs, concluded with the follow'-ing graphic and accurate account ofthe proceedings, which must foreverremain an epic of journalistic tactand garbled spelling:“The group seized an effigy whichthe demonstrators were planning toburn as a token of their dislike ofwar, and carired (an example of theTribune’* revised spelling) it else¬where where they burned it them¬selves. The .section (abbreviatedspelling of "action”) of this particu¬lar group was followed by that of awarlike young woman—perhaps aco-ed—-(an example of subtle slan¬der) who .started throwing eggs inth( direction of the pacifists.” ]ITHE PAPER FOR PEOPLEWHO THINKDue to peculiar circumstances con-'(erned with the identity of the ef¬figy, the Examiner was forced to ex¬ercise even greater diplomacy in theirpurely factual account:“Headed by Stuyve.sant Peabody.Ir.. scion of a prominent Chicagofamily, a group of University of Chi¬cago athletes yesterday defeatedplans of several hundred student ad-:vocates of unpreparedness to burn ;in effigy a number of leaders of the Ipreparedne.ss movement. 'When the speaking .started the firstorator was silenced by a volley of ,eggs from co-eds. Fist fighting broke jout and the patriotic athletes restor- jcii or<ler (Our boys!) |“When the first of the figures to !Ih burned was carried (at least the IExaminer knows how to spell it) to |the fire, young Peabody dashed into ithe flames and rescued it.” !NOW IT CAN BE TOLDFor the benefit of the small por¬tion of Americans who want thetruth at any price, we take the lib¬erty of printing an authentic photo¬graph showing what really happenedtaken by two of the eggs that" I ren’t thrown.Great Man Saved bySociety Scion fromHurts and HearseHeroic Stuyvesant Peabody Jr. re¬treating from the scene of in-activ¬ity after having rescued the flamingeffigy of THE great man. Peabody’sclothes are aflame, as is easily noted,but this did not deter him from per-for-ming his noble mission. BravoPeabody! (Ed. note: The lone manat the extreme left of the picturewas at first thought to be an ardentpacifist in urgent pursuit of the gal¬lant young scion but it was laterrevealed that he was merely an un¬known Psi U on his way to the housefor lunch.)the secret is outIncidentally, “the number of lead¬ers of the preparedness movement”who were to be burned in effigy wasnone other than our old friend Wil¬liam Randolph Hearst, who hardlydeserves to be pluralized. imamonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1934 Price Three CentsWilliam Ogbum SeesCloser Union Between PRESIDES AT MOCKGovernment, Industry COURT THURSDAYJUDGE MATCHETT.Polls Hold Fate ofT. V. Smith, Rouse inParty Primaries TodayEdits Volume AnalyzingSocial Change andNew DealW. F. OgburnThe future will bring a muchcloser union between governmentand industry, William F. Ogburn.nationally knowneconomist and so¬ciologist of theUniversity, pre¬dicts in an analy¬sis of the NewDeal publishedSaturday in “So¬cial Change andthe New Deal.”The volume, pub¬lished by the Uni¬versity pre.ss, isthe annual socialchange number ofthe AmericanJournal of Sociology, of which Pro-fes.sor Ogburn is editor.Synchronizing of the cycles ofbusiness and politics explains muchof the energ^' which created theNew Deal, according to ProfessorOgburn. Usually a business panicor industrial revival come.s some¬where in the course of an admin¬istration, he points out, but the Re¬publican administration wa.'^ identi¬fied wholly with the severest de¬pression of recorded histor>’. Changein the political cycle occurred whenthe economic cycle was in its trough.Only once before in American his-tor>' has there been another suchsynchronization, the election of1896. But the rural radicals and in¬flationists never won control then, asthey did in 1932 or there mighthave been a ’96 model of the NewDeal, Professor Ogburn suggests.^Changes Released Suddenly.Another factor behind the NewDeal is the tendency of po.stponedsocial changes to pile up as in adam, and be released with a rush.Inertia of government has postponedmany changes necessary to meet theproblems of business crisis, indus¬trial expansion, and economic plan¬ning, the Chicago sociologist pointsout.“The broad outline of the newIiattern is undoubtedly the frame¬work of governmental and business jrelationships,” Professor Ogburnsays. “The forces of bur social lifehave been thus converging for some :time. The two parts of the pattern ;are public control, on the one hand,and governmental aid, on the other, ;which are based respectively on the |vigor of economic trends and on the Iweakness of the system. !“One trend that is heading us to¬ward a union of 'government and i(Continued on page 4) SHOWS FUTUREPOPULATION TOBE STATIONARY Alienation of AffectionsSuit Begins Seriesof Trials(This is the first of a seriesof forecasts of the economic sit¬uation of the country by mem¬bers of the University faculty.The article which follows is froma series on Social Trends andthe Welfare of the Nation byProfessor Ogburn. This articledeals with The People andTheir Well-being.)By WILLIAM F. OGBURNIn these uncertain times we talkof revolution and the passing of theold order. It is a good time to takestock—to stop, look, and listen. Thebest way to tell where we are goingand what we are likely to run intois to see where we have come fromand what we’ve come through.Death Rate FallingOur death rate has been fallinga little during the depression as itusually does, strangely enough, dur¬ing hard times. The proportion ofus dying will be larger in the future,however, because we are getting old¬er. The birth rate is falling quitesteadily and doesn’t show any sigTisof slowing up. Fewer babies affectsmarried life, divorce, the employ¬ment of women, the schools, and thecare of old people.For three years there have beenmore people leaving the UnitedStates than there have been com¬ing in. Restriction of immigration ifextended to Mexicans and Filipinos,together with a lowering birth ratbwould insure a nation of tall, fair-haired Nordic stock, whatever thatmtans.The result of all these changes isthat, if they continue, we shall havein about twenty years a stationarypopulation and then a decreasingone unless we tax bachelors andspinsters and give bonuses forbabies. A small population maymoan less for the real estate owner,but may not be so bad for the “for¬gotten man.” If there will not bemore persons to buy, then industrywill have to get the people to buymore, if it is to keep its markets.More Money From InventionsMore money to spend is likely tocome from more inventions whichthe curve for patents shows. Wehave more money to spend than ourforefathers did in \colonial times,largely becau.se of inventions whichmake wealth. Our income was goingup until the depression hit us likea cyclone. Then our income fell with(Continued on page 2) The Honorable David F. Matchett,Justice of the Illinois Appellatecourt, will preside at the openingsession of the spring term of theUniversity Court of Cook County onThursday, according to an announce¬ment released yesterday by WilliamL. Flacks, clerk. The court will con¬vene at 7:30 in the Court room ofthe Law school.The first case on call involves thelegal issue of alienation of affection.It is the case of John Brett vs. FredBlack. Brett is suing Black for hav¬ing alienated the affection.s of hiswife. Robert Zolla will take the partof the defendant, Black, and RobertShapiro will be the plaintiff, Brett.Brett’s wife, about whom the inter¬est of the trial swings, will be takenby Betty Meyers, a sophomore stu¬dent in the college.Counsel for the PlaintiffThe counsel for the plaintiff whowill attempt to prove the defendentguilty consists of Maurice Krainesand Telford Hollman. The defendantwill be represented by Jim Sharp andRay Powers.The next session will be Thurs¬day, April 19, when a case involvinga libel issue will be heard. Counselfor the plaintiff in this trial will beJohn Dolfin and Robert Sprague, andthe counsel for the defendant will beBrimson Grow and Robert Shapiro.Prominent Bar MembersArrangements are now being madeby the Bar Association to have otherprominent members of the bench andbar preside over future cases whichcome before the University Court.Judge Walter Steffan, Judge HugoM. Friend, and Judge Joseph B.David have already consented topreside over three of the coming.sessions.The purpose of this practice court,according to Jim Sharp, president ofthe Bar association, is to providestudents an opportunity to get aworking knowledge of the rules ofthe new Illinois Practice Act, todraw actual pleadings, to examinewitnesses and jurors, and to learnthe routine of trials. MAKE CHANGEIN CONSTITUTIONOF BAIL Y MAROON 4500 Voters From theUniversity CastBallotsUnited States Is Assuming WorldLeadership in Science—ComptonBy NOEL B. GERSONnquering the depths of the un-n in Nature.e United States proudly march-irst in the scientific procession!ese are the pictures that flashigh the mind of Arthur Holly)ton, Charles H. Swift Distin-ed Service professor of Physics,has juat been appointed visit-professor to Oxford university934-193.5. Dr. Compton believesscience in the future will re¬wonders and unearth powerswill equal, if not eclipse, theers of today.commenting, he stated, “Incs we are in the midst of a veryB study of atomic nuclei andic rays. We do not know atnt what the human significancelese studies will be, but thereery reason to believe that thets will be comparable with the^on in the development of, and electro-magnetic inductioniking electric power available.”America in Leade United States is assuming1 leadership in science, Dr.)ton believes. This is due into manifestations of an anti-tific spirit all over the world inpast few years. He doubtsler the anti-scientific moveinentpresentative of the American people, however.Dr. Compton stated, “The mostactive form of reaction is the re¬volt against fundamental science andunbiased thinking which has accom¬panied the Nazi form of governmentin Germany.“The current trends of scienceare in the direction of applyingscientific motive to a wide varietyof human problems, including tiesocial and political, in addition tothe problems of the physical andbiological sciences. There is a strongtendency in government and in uni¬versities to stress the scientific ap¬proach to formulating our socialproblems and finding the solutionsfor them.”Leaves in SummerDr. Compton will leave for Eng¬land at the end of the summer, andin addition to his teaching will writea summary report of the work al¬ready done on the cosmic ray.His assistants will continue theexperimental work in his absence,and he will receive reports of theprogress of experiments in America,Africa, and other remote places.He plans to resume his laboratorywork upon his return to Chicago.During the Summer of 1935 he willcontinue his stratosphere work withthe Picard brothers, using Chicagoas the base of 'operations. BLACKFRIARS SETFINAL DATE FORPOSTER ENTRIESThe deadline for posters submittedin the annual Blackfriars contesthas been extended to 3:30 Monday,according to an announcement byHoward Gottschalk, who is in chargeof the poster contest.Two Blackfriars departments willhold meetings today in the Reynoldsclub. Freshmen interested in workin the technical department will meetin room C from 3 to 4, and alllyric writers are requested to meetin the Blackfriars office at 3.Chorus tryouts will be held on theMandel hall stage every afternoonat 3:30 according to John Flinn,chorus manager. The final selectionof members of the chorus will bemade Friday.The Strolling Friars, Blackfriarsglee club organization will hold itsfirst meeting of the quarter tonightat 7:30 in room A of the Reynoldsclub.Work will begin immediately onnumbers in “Merger for Millions.” The constitution of The Daily Ma¬roon has been liberalized to includewomen in any of the positions onthe Board of Control. Previouslyonly one woman could be a memberof the Board.The amendment to the constitu¬tion, released yesterday, reads as fol¬lows: Women are eligible for anyposition on the Board of Control,but a woman need not be includedin the membership of the Board ofControl in any given year. Thechange has been approved by theDean of Students office.The significance of this change istwofold. Beginning with next year’sBoard, women may hold any officeand any number of such offices maybe held by women. The constitutionbefore being amended stipulatedthat one member of the Board ofControl must be a woman.The second change lies in the factthat a Board of Control need notinclude a woman.The Daily Maroon was the first tore-write its constitution to meet thechanged situation created by the newplan. Under this new constitutionput into effect last year, class linesare erased in determining positionson the staff of The Daily Maroon.This later changing of the constitu¬tion takes another step in the demo-critization of the staff. Ability asdetermined by the Board of Controlis the major criterion in the selec¬tion of members of The Daily Ma¬roon.Spencer Speakson Labor BoardBefore AlumniW. H. Spencer, dean of the Schoolof Business, will discuss “The Woi'kof the Regional Labor Board” at theApril alumni meeting tonight at 8in the Haskell commons room.Dean Spencer’s lecture will bebased upon his experiences as impar¬tial vice-chairman of the ChicagoRegional Labor Board. This body,established by the NRA, sits inpanels under an impartial vice-chair¬man to hear labor complaints and toarbitrate controversies between laborand industry.Two more members of the Schoolof Business faculty have recentlybeen appointed to NRA positions.James L. Palmer, professor of Mar¬keting, is now serving on four dif¬ferent code authorities; the author¬ity for the coin operated machineindustry, for the fibre wall board in¬dustry, for the metal lath industry,and the insulation board industry.S. H. Nerlove, associate professorof Business Economics, is now inWashington working on the centraladministration of the NRA. A spirit of competitive city andcounty politics prevails among Uni-j versity voters and non-voters todaya.s University students and facultyj members march to the polls to castI their votes for their favored candi-, dates in the primaries for city,I county, and state positions. The pollsI are open from 6 a. m. till 5 p. m.I Two members of the Universityfaculty are running for political of¬fice. T. V. Smith, professor of-Phil-j osophy, is seeking nomination on the1 Democratic ticket as senator in the; Illinois legislature from the fifthI senatorial district. Ken Rouse, direc-I tor of Student Promotion and assist-I ant to the Secretary of the Univer-I sity, hopes to be nominated on theJ Republican ticket as sheriff of CookCounty.i Smith Noted Writer! A noted writer and well-knownfor his debates with outstanding men: in the political field. Smith has al¬ways been interested in theoreticalI politics. He is well-informed as tothe district, the type of people in it,j and their needs. He is particularlyI well versed in the field of publicI schooling in the state.\ “Mr. Smith is confident of nom¬ination,” Jerome Kerwin, associateprofessor of Political Science andSmith’s campaign manager, com¬mented yesterday. He has been re¬ceived with such enthusiasm thatwe are extremely optimistic regard¬ing the elections in November. Hehas received support in parts of thedistrict v/hich have previously votedstrictly Republican. The big fightbegins in September.”Rouse Former All-AmericanRouse, former All-American foot¬ball star from the University, hasspent six years in concentrated studyof public and police administration.He worked two years with* ChiefAugust Vollmer, famous as the coun¬try’s leading expert on modern policemethods. During the past week.Rouse has made a number ofspediches in Vartous parts of thecounty demonstrating examples ofthe scientific technique which hefeels must be introduced into thepolice administrative machinery ofthe county if its citizens are to beadequately protected.Of the 18,000 registered voters inthe University district, 4500, or onequarter of the total, are connectedwith the University.Faculty Members toDiscuss Fascism, WarThe United Anti-War Associationwill sponsor a symposium on “Fasc¬ism and War” tonight at 8 in Man-del hall. Professors Robert M. Lov¬ett, Quincy Wright, and SophonisbaBreckinridge, and Associate profes¬sor Louis Gottschalk will speak onvarious phases of the subject. Pro¬fessor Breckinridge will act as chair¬man of the meeting.Quincy Wright, professor of Inter¬national Relations, will discuss thethree present great dictators, Pro¬fessor Gottschalk will outline thehistorical aspects, and ProfessorLovett will comment on the generalimplications of the subject. JEWISH FOUNDATIONHOLDS TRYOUTS FORCOMEDY TOMORROWTryouts for cast positions for“Business is Business,” a one-actcomedy to be presented under theauspices of the Jewish StudentsFoundation, v^ill be held tomorrowand Friday afternoons from 3 :30 to5:30 in Ida Noyes hall. The play,which will be given during the firstpart of May, will be coached by Lu¬cille Turoff.Students will try out for the sixchai%cters in the play itself, butstudents who are interested in theproduction side of the work, such asstage managing, property, and cos¬tumes, are also asked to report.The play together with a dancewhich will be held on the same eve¬ning will conclude the social activ¬ities of the Foundation for the springseason.The Foundation will also hold itsannual spring mixer tomorrow after¬noon from 3:30 to 5:30 in Ida Noyeshall. Wilder DescribesHollywood andHawaiian TripsBy THORNTON WILDERThe University w’as again goodenough to allow me a half year offto pursue my other interests. Forthe greater part of the time I stay¬ed at my home in New Haven fin¬ishing my new novel; but I madethree excursions.The first was in answer to a callfrom the University of Hawaii. Thatuniversity has a policy of invitingvarious writers to give three publiclectures and to stay on the campusfor two weeks, making themselvesaccessible to visits from the studentbody. My stay on the islands wasfull of pleasure and interest. Theproblems of mixed races and con¬trasting civilizations (50 per cent ofthe university students are Japan¬ese) are complicated and absorbing,and they furnish a laboratory cen¬ter for the hopeful solution of whathave already become world prob¬lems.My next excursion was to Holly¬wood, to which I was suddenly calledfor “two weeks’ conversations” onthe subject of a Joan of Arc forMiss Katharine Hepburn. I wouldnever end if I began talking aboutthe vastness of the industry, therigor of the work, the complexity ofthe problem of finding a level of ex¬pression to interest both the inertmillions and the discriminating thou-(Continued on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 10,' 1934©Ilf iatlg iiarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, publiihed morninga except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and aprinirquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subacrvtioo ratea: $2.50 a year ; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Sntered as second class matter March 18. ItfOH, at the post*office at Chicago. Illinois, under the Act of March 8. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-C hiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business Mana^^rWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, Cir ulationJANE 1. BIESENTHAL, Associate Ed’torBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorEDITOBIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P. Hudson Howard M. RichNeal B. Gersoo David H. Kutner Florence WishnlckBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilHam Bergman William O’Donneli Robert SamuelaSOPHOMORE REPORTERSCharlotte FiahmanEdgar GreenebaumRoth GreenebaumCharlea Hoerr Henry KelleyRaymond LahrJanet L«wyCurtis MelnickOonsld Morris Ralph Nicholsonlean Prussingleanns StolteWilliam WataonSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSRod Chapin Howard Gottschalk Robert McQuilkinThomas Karsts Gerald SternFrank DavisZalmon Goldsmith ENereCt StoreyEDITORIAL COMMITTEEPreston Cutler Sidney Hyman Linton J. KeithMartin Gardiner Georg Mann ‘Research Committee of the Democratic Party’were dubbed the ‘Brain Trust’.”“But it was nothing new to have the campaigncommittee function until the President took officeand an official cabinet was selected. ““Since there is not a place in our government! for a ‘kitchen cabinet’, we five broke up the nightbefore inauguration. We have not been in thesame room since.”“Now, anyone seen talking with the Presidentis immediately called ‘another one of the ‘BrainTrust . ”The Daily Maroon has demonstrated in a previ¬ous editorial that Dr. Wirt did not know enoughabout the Russian revolution to make the analogybetween 1918 Russia and 1934 United States.To that demonstration The Daily Maroon maynow add the intimation that Dr. Wirt is the dupeof two groups of young men, one optimisticallyknown as “journalists”, the other. Harvard Pro¬fessor Felix Frankfurter’s hard-working “weinies”,whose associations with government have giventhem large ideas and a sense of humor.—J. P. B.Night Editor: Raymond LahrTuesday, April 10, 1934WORKINGDR. WIRTSomeone asked us the other night—it must havebeen while we were in foresenic battle with DailyMaroon opposition—why we are always right.The answer is contained in a very simple ex¬planation of a process that is in common usearound the University. We all read the ChicagoTribune. Whatever it advocates, we oppose. Byperforming that unpleasant task of reading Trib¬une editorials faithfully, we cannot be wrong.Therefore we must be right. Even an educatorlike Dr. Wirt can perceive the logic of this sys-iem.On the strength of this superb device, we havelong* considered President Roosevelt’s ‘BrainTrust’ a step in the right direction, moving towardpolitical and economic stability.Then out of the mists of Gary came Dr. Wirt,and we could make nothing of him until Coloneli(”Gump “) McCormick’s sheet backed him; then-our course became obvious.But our journalistic guide in the realms of whatis wrong found out too late that Dr. Wirt is artool in the adept hands of Senator Arthur Robin¬son of Indiana and the Committee on the Nation,powerful inflationist lobby.^Supporting Dr. Wirt with intention of opposingthe 'Brain Trust’ the journal with the world’sgreatest make-up, dismayed, found that it was alsosupporting inflation, which it had opposed. Thisdilemma the Tribune solved as it solves all dilem¬mas—by dead silence. But not Dr. Wirt! Hestill wants to go to Washington and tell all.Dr. Wirt, it seems, is not only a tool, but some¬what of a fool, if we may be permitted this trans¬lation of the phrase, “credulous old duffer”, usedby Adolf A. Berle, City Chamberlain of NewYork, in an interview with a Daily Princetonianreporter.Chamberlain Berle related to the Princetonian:“The good doctor was a party with some of theboys who are connected with things down inWashington. Wirt started asking a few questionsabout the ‘Roosevelt revolution’ he was hearingabout.”‘‘They were all in pretty good spirits and relish¬ed kidding the credulous old duffer. Confidingthat Roosevelt was a Kerensky, they said thathe was just waiting for the right time to start hisrevolution. After two years, there would be aStalin who would take over the government.”‘But who is to be Stalin?’ the doctor pressed.Having led him thus far, they decided to takehim for a good long ride and said solemnly, ‘Rex-ford G. Tugwell.’Interrogated further, former Brain TrusteeBerle smiled: “The ‘Brain Trust’? Let’s explodethat myth right now. There is no such thing.”“Between election and inauguration, HughJohnson, Raymond Moley, Charley Taussig, RexTugwell, and myself who frequently consultedwith the President in our official capacity as the FOR KENNETH A. ROUSEAND T. V. SMITHEvery good University Republican is expectedto do his duty by wielding at least one vote forKen Rouse, candidate for Sheriff of Cook County.All University Democrats will help nominateProfessor T. V. Smith, who, like Plato, finds poli¬tics not incompatible with politics.—j. P. B.The Travelling BazaarBy MILTON OLINWAS HER FACE REDYesterday Thornton Wilder, famous authorand one of the many brilliant figures on this cam¬pus, sauntered into the 'Maroon office to convey abit of news to this sheet. In the course of hisvisit'. Wilder noticed the bulletin board on whichassignments are posted. As he idly glanced at thelist, one assignment caught his eye: “A story onWilder, please, as I am very tired of writing theold boy’s name. Better make it awfuly good asit really hasn’t much news value anymore.” Wild¬er read the item again, pondered its significance.*and then casually initialled the assignment, *^1get you—T. W.” And was the face of Jane Biesen-thal, assignment editor, crimson!HAVE ONE ON EDITOR JOHNYou’ve heard of the Druce Lake conferences*each fall... .Thirty or forty undergrads go upthere for a week-end with several faculty mem¬bers to discuss ethics, social problems, campusproblems, thing.s in general. Last fall, before thekids went up, John Barden, preparing for ulti¬mate conclusions in the discussions, decided to seewhat Aqilinas had to say about certain topics. Hedropped in to see Dean Gilkey in his study. “Dr.Gilkey,” sezze, “do you all have that there bookby Sir Thomas Aquinas?” I“Hmmm,” said the dean. “No, John, I haven’t.But I do have a book here by St. ThomasAquinas.” Ye Ed took it and ran.In the footnote manner it may be said thatthe three R’s of education {Readin\ 'Rilin', and'Rithmetic) seem to have been replaced by thethree A’s: Arigtole, Aquinas, and Adler.Barbara Blocki went with Barbara Beverly toNew York, ostensibly to buy some clothes and seesome shows, but actually it was to see the oldMaroon baseball and Blackfriar star, Wingate...Which brings us to the story of the several youngchaps who took a southern tour spring vacation,and who ran into several romantic southern dam¬sels in tBe doing Jimmy Stevens met JudyBowers; Johnny Coulson and Lois Jower got to¬gether, Jim Markham and Margie "Sugar" Ed¬wards, Cap'n Norm Howard and Bunny Young;John Schallenberger and Hazy Foster they allgot together. Now the thing is that these youngwomen are only freshmen at the Organic HighSchool in Fairhope, Alabama, and when the boysthrew their line about being big shots at the Uni¬versity of Chicago, the little bebbies couldn’t, justcouldn’t believe it. So the lads said why heck,we’ll prove it to you by mailing' the write-upabout it in the column about society events in ourcollege paper, so the girls made them a bet andwhen they get this they-all will drop ovah. JackAllen was along, but he couldn’t drag hisself topick tip a gal, even though she might be a prettysouthern belle, and all the young chaps who tookthe trip insist that the sunshine of the Southlanddevelops the girls into beautiful bebbies very,very early in life, and they decry the beauty ofour own campus women in the comparison....Congrats to sweet little Virginia New, Delta Sig¬ma, on her election to the presidency of Inter-Club Council. She’s only a sophomore, and a win¬ner already Editor, The Daily Maroon,Dear Sir:Without venturing to agree or dis¬agree with the attitude which the edi¬tors of The Daily Maroon have tak¬en toward the new plan, I shouldlike to advance a tentative criticism.It seems to me that they are shoot¬ing at something that is merely“symptomatic” of causes far morefundamental, and that these causeshave been obscured by the smoke.None could agree more heartilythan I with the notion that ideas areindispensible to the getting of aneducation and the assimilating offacts. Mine seems to be one of thoseobtuse minds that can hardly beforced to retain isolated facts. Theresult for me, of course, has been adisproportionate amount of mental“brawning” accompanied by an ir¬repressible impatience. However, myimpatience has been much less withthe new plan and President Hutchinsthan with the limitations underwhich they both suffer.It is an unfortunate circumstancethat ideas, though they “are fewerthan facts,” are still voluminous.And it is also unfortunate that theprocess of speculative cogitation bywhich ideas are assimilated and in¬corporated into the rest of our men¬tal life (which, I think you will agree,is the essence of “getting educa¬tion”) is a slow one. And our finalmisfortune is the fact that for mostof us the amount of time and moneythat we can afford to spend at a uni¬versity are decidedly limited by theexigencies of earning a living. Fewof us expect to support ourselves bythe bandying of ideas. While formany the knowledge of a colossalnumber of facts is indispensible toprofessional success. And with theeconomic need to acquire them in asshort a time as possible, it is not dif¬ficult to see why meditative specula¬tion does not occupy the positionthat we feel it intrinsically deserves.Nor do I find myself wholly at oddswith the university that adapts it¬self to the need of the majority ofits students.We may safely say, I think, that,as long as the circumstances inwhich we live make it practicallyimpossible to continue one’s formaleducation throughout life stimultane-ously with the following of one’s pro¬fession, our univerity curricula, andthose who plan them, will have tomake extensive compromises withwhat may be arrived at as the idealcombination of idea and fact.I make no pretense of being ableto read off for the editors of TheDaily Maroon all of the implicationsthat this direction of approach to theproblem carries with it. But some ofthem, surely, are obvious.Sincerely,E. W. iiawrtig.We agree with you, for we havedealt only with general education.However, we daresay that ideas aremore indispensable even for profes¬sional success. If your educationconsisted only of practical bits of in¬formation, which are facts, it is veryunlikely that you will encounter theexact bit of practical experience thatwill correspond to the bit of prac¬tical information formerly learned—ed.Graduate StudentsGive Black CatDance Friday, 13thApplying scientific objectivity Inthe disregard of traditional super¬stition, to their social life as wellas to their academic interests, thegraduate student body will sponsora Black Cat Dance Friday, April 13from 9 to 12 in Ida Noyes hall. Har¬ry Berhover and his South ShoreCountry Club orchestra will furnishthe music. Admission is 25 cents.George A. Works, Dean of Stu¬dents, has signified his approval ofthis and other activities of the Grad¬uate Council as filling a definitedemand for some means wherebygraduate students may become bet¬ter acquainted.Law students at Louisiana Stateuniversity will wear derbies andcarry canes at all times during thesecond semester, in conformity witha custom in force in most Europeanand several American law schools.The University of Rangoon crewin Burma has a shell shipped fromEngland. Although they average 'only 140 pounds per man, the Bur¬mese “varsity” difficulty is in find¬ing another crew to race. SEES STABILFTYOF POPULATIONIN TWO DECADES^Continued from page 1)an astounding and almost unbeliev¬able drop to less than half. Nothingindicates the tragedy of this worstdepression of recorded history sowell.Another reason why we have hadthe highest standard of living of anypeople on earth at any time has beenour wonderful natural resources.They are holding out remariiablywell, and probably will not costmuch roore for a decade or so. Ifthe power we get from steam, gas,water, oil and electricity were sup¬plied by human labor, it would meanthat each person would have to have100 slaves. AU these factors lookfavorable, if we can just get out ofthe trough of the depression, andkeep from having another bad one. DREXEL TBKATRgE. $SrdToday. April 1$“Flying Down to Rio”withDolorM Dpi Rio, Gene HaymignGingor Rufforo, Fred AsUireMata. Daily, 15c to •:S0LIVE in FRENCHRetidential Summer Sch(N>l(cu-educ«tional> in the heartH|i|W of French Canada. Old Coon-try French eUff. Only FrenchI epoken. ElemenUry, Inter.mediate. Advanced. Certifi¬cate or ColleKe Credit. FrenchenterUinmenta. siirhUoeeinRaporte. etc. Fee 1150, Board and Tuition'June 27-Auxuet 1. Write for ci^ular toSecreUry. Raaidentlal French SummerSchool.McGILL UNIVERSITYMONTREAL. CANADAThornton WilderDescribes VacatiooWorks and Travek(Continued from page I)sands. I am full of notions on thesethings and hope to find an occasionto discuss them sometime this springbefore the University public.I made a third trip down to a atwadventurous college at Black Moun¬tain, North Carolina. At presentBlack Mountain College has 22 stu¬dents and 14 faculty members. Likeour own University, it is full of newexciting lights as to how to breakaway from the old fatigued coercion-education.Now my vacation is over, and Iam glad to return to the familiarcampus routine.PICK SINGER-PIANISTAT PALM GROVE INNThe first try-out^ held by the jPalm Grove Inn in its search for ■“a piano player who can sing or a 'singer who can play the piano” will!be held at the Inn Wednesday eve- jning at 6:30. The Palm Grove Innis a student rendezvous located at56th street and the Outer drive.Information concerning the en¬tries may be obtained at the Inn orat the busines.s office of The DailyMaroon.The University of Kentucky has aWorm club. Don’t be too hasty—they claim that it is a society ofgood fellows. U. S. S. R.Where Travel Dollars HaveNot Shrunk!Traveling abroad this year youwill find the Soviet Union onecountry in which the dollar willbuy as much travel service as be¬fore. First class $15 a day; Tour¬ist CTIass |8 a day; Special Cla.<».s$5 a day. Rates include: Sovietvisas, meals, hotels, guide-inter¬preters, and transportation ontour in the U. S. S. R.For descriptive literature andadditional information, see:John Stocks TravelServicePreaa EUiilding,5758 EllU Ave..\sk for the folder on the “An¬glo-American Institute of theFirst Moscow University-SummerSession 1934.WHAT EVERY GIRLSHOULD know:Precisely the model youtreed! Latest design.. low¬est price! Gomprete! Emyto }sse..tvtn:if ysm've mmrtyped htftnl Btuk for stime of wtitio^ coovent-eoce! A small loitisl pay¬ment, sod it is yottts! P*7the k***'*y^WOODWORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.Royal Typewriwf OMspsay, Inc.2 Park Avenue. New York City aelaetian of Maideo Fona braa-and **ODeo-OTw«’* (p—-piono loon.datioa^ Mod toe frm iooUm. AUroM Depi. C.Maiden Forw BrawereCct„lac., NewYork, N.T.AT AU IfAOINC STORCSV t ret wf IS Rs A S S I E g S ys I N s it • • a A a.T I Ik aiivif^ONl GfNUINf WITHOur THIS IA8(1WANTED:A PIANO PLAYER WHO CAN SINGorA SINGW WHO CAN PLAY PIANOMales OnlyTryouts Wednesday April 11 at 6:30 p. m.Apply Today at the Business Office of the Daily MaroonorPalm Grove Inn56th Street and the LakeDAILY MAROON SPORTSTUESDAY, APRIL 10. 1934 Page ThreeMAROON NINE MEETSARMOUR IN SEASONOPENER HERE TODAY Football TeamDrips and Dripsin Warm SessionJ. Kyle Anderson makes his debutas a conference baseball coach thisafternoon when the Maroons meetthe Armour Techmen on Greenwoodfield at 3 to open the Chicago inter¬collegiate season. Prospects for asuccessful year are bright, with awealth of reserve material on handto bolster up the team.If Ed Novak’s eligibility report issatisfactory he will be in the boxwhen the umpire cries “Play ball!”Otherwise Bob Langford will handlethe mound chores. Connor Laird will.stand by to step in if he is needed.Ash Offill will do the receiving. Theinfield, reading from first to third,will consist of Johnny Baker, Jiml/cwis. Bill Haarlow, and Bill Comer-ford. Wehling, Levin, and Lauermanwill patrol the outer gardens.Split Doubl*-H*afl»rSaturday the boys split a practicedouble header, the scrubs taking thefirst game from the Baby Ruths, 11to 4, and the regulars dropping thesecond to the Union Giants, 6 to 2.Both games went only six innings,due to slowness of play. Some con¬solation for the defeat of the regu¬lars may be found in the fact thatthe colored semi-pros are a betterclub than any conference team whichChicago will meet this year. TheBaby Ruths made only one hit offof lAird. Yedor, and Sherwin.Ed Thompson, left-handed firstbaseman, and Dick Cochran, whoplays the infield and outfield withequal grace, are both impressingCoach Anderson and may be usedthis year. Both are good hitters. Ned.Munn, a left-over from last year,looks good in the infield and canalso hit hard. Adding to these thenames of Bill Lang, Joe Kacina, andEd Beeks, it can readily be seen thatthe team is not suffering from adearth of infielders. It is a wellknown fact that a team is as weaka.s its reserves, so the Maroons shouldpresent a strong front this year.I-M AnnouncesSpring Quarter 'Sports ScheduleDetails of the intramural depart-1menl’s spring sport schedule were ireleased yesterday by I-M director |Walter Hebert. Playground ball will jopen the season tomorrow with the 'fir.st games in the fraternity division. |Competition in the independent-dor- jmitory division will begin Tuesday,April 17. This is also the openingdate for the tennis tournament. Theremainder of the schedule includesping-pong, which will start Thursday,April 26; golf and horseshoes, Tues¬day, May 1; and the outdoor trackpreliminaries, Wednesday, May 23,and finals on the following day.A notice has been sent to all or¬ganizations by Joe Wearin, tennismanager, to enter players in thespring tournament at the I-M officeby Friday. Singles and doubles tour¬neys on an elimination basis will beplayed in three divisions.DECIDE THIRD PLACEIN PING-PONG MEETCompleting play in the intramuralping pong doubles tournament car¬ried over from last quarter. Gold¬smith and Kasdan of Kappa Nu havetaken third place in the final stand¬ings. Winners and runners-up in thetourney, decided last quarter, wereTullis and Valentine, 'unattached,and McGee and Wilson, Alpha DeltaPhi, respectively.TENNIS SCHEDULEApril 11—Elmhurst here.April 18—North Central here.April 20—Williams Collegehere.April 27—Wisconsin here.April 30—Iowa at Iowa City.May 2—Armour here.May 8 — Northwesternat Evanston.May 11—Illinois here.May 15—Purdue here.May 17, 18, 19 — Conferencemeet here.May 23—Wheaton here.May 25—Notre Dame at SouthBend.May 26—Michigan at Ann Ar¬bor.May 28—Michigan State, there. Perspiring freely in the balmyweather, 40 of Coach Shaughnessy’sspring gridders yesterday spent theirpractice learning new plays and pol¬ishing up on their fundamentals. OnFriday they will hold their firstscrimmage of the early season.The scrimmage this week will beheld in private, no spectators beingpermitted inside the fieldhouse en¬closure. According to a statementmade by Shaughnessy, there will beno games, scrimmages or other prac¬tices open to the general public.Four teams have been drillingdaily, with no single group appear¬ing to have the preference or anyextra attention. Cullen and Schues-sler have been directing two of theteams, with Nyquist and Martin atthe fullback posts. Bartlett andWells have been doing good work athalfback.Captain Ell Patterson and SamWhiteside have been alternating atcenter on whatever might be calleda first team. The other line positionsare very undecided, with Bush,Deem, Perretz, Meigs, Scruby, Jor¬dan, Womer, and several othersworking hard for a spot in the lime¬light. Gordon Peterson, Ralph Bel-fanz, and Rainy Wells, look like theoutstanding ends. Womer has beenplaying end and tackle. MAROON NET TEAMFACES EMNORST INOPENER TOMORROWTILDEN WINS HIGHSCHOOL MAT MEET The Maroon tennis team. Big Tenco-champions, will open its quest ofthe 1934 title tomorrow night at7:30 in the fieldhouse when Elm¬hurst College will furnish the oppo¬sition. The match will afford theboys their first outside competition.The netmen have been playingamong themselves in a round-robintournament during the winter quar¬ter and the first weeks of this quar¬ter, in order to determine the menwho will make up the first four posi¬tions of the regular line-up. Three ofthe berths virtually were cinched be¬fore the tourney began, and severalmatches have done nothing towarddislodging Captain Max Davidsonfrom the No. 1 position, Trev Weissfrom No. 2 and El Patterson fromNo. 3.Fight for Fourth PlaceA fight has developed for thefourth place. Graves Holbrook hadthe inside track, but of late ChuckTyroler has been beating him. Theline-up tomorrow will probably be acompromise between the two withHolbrook playing in singles and Ty¬roler teaming up with Patterson toform the No. 2 doubles combination.Davidson and Weiss, Conferencedoubles champions, will of courseteam up again this year as the No.1 duo. Chess Team Wins inMeet with PurpleThe University chess team beatNorthwestern in a telephonic meetlast night by a score of 5|^ to 1J4.Maroon players counted 4 wins and3 draws.The matches were played simul¬taneously, each move being report¬ed to the opponent by a special tele¬ phone wire.Fritz Lieber (C) beat MalcolmReed (N); David Blumestock (C)beat Chas. Weideman (N). HenryKellogg (C) beat Chas. Hegarty(N); Robt. Coveyou (C) beat J.D. Laux (N). Elias Sternfeld (C)drew with Reynold Carlson (N);F. Lee (C) drew with Eugene Hil¬debrand (N); Vladimir Grigorieff(C) drew with Russell Bernhard(N). hikebikeboatorTilden Technical high school plac¬ed twelve men in the annual invita¬tional wrestling tournament for Chi¬cago public high schools held Sat¬urday evening in Bartlett gym.The champions are: Schweitzer,Tilden, 100 lbs.; Pope, Crane, 108lbs.; Roman, Tilden, 116 lbs.; Ham-felat, Tilden, 125 bs.; Silzer, Tilden,135 bs.; Lazero, Tilden, 145 lbs.;Abnanti, Crane, 155 lbs.; Peters,Crane, 165 lbs.; Sikich, Bowen, 175lbs.; Mutter, Lindblom, Heavy¬weight. TNtli MONTH$' COUISItfWMWW AMt qaatiAfl It’s Time forTennisA new racket may improveyour gameNew Balb New 1934 Stock of RacketsW & D Clubs $ .25Champions . .3 for 1.35Pennsylvania 3 for 1.00 Tournament $3.00Challenger 4.00Criterion 5.00Continental 6.00and many others.New Lever Press 1.50Tennis Shoes forMen and WomenKeds 1.35moser• UilNISS COLLCOIMW aoMA, Aa,nuL Golf Balls — TeesPractice BallsU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 F-U.IS AVENUE loll in luxuryTHROUGHEUROPETHIS SUMMERYour trip can be complelely arrangedbeforehand lo lake advantage of Europe'sgreatly reduced Summer travel-costs.Illustrated booklets on ways and means(folding boat trips also) for the asking.Altend the Passion Play at Oberammergau;the German Railv/ays give !Ard farereductions lo Passion Play visitors.Use Register Marks, obtainable on thisside, and you hove another saving—1535on all cosls in Germany where living ex¬penses are low anyway. Visit Bayreuth;hear Wagnerian opera in the shrinededicated to the master.IMPROA^ CLASSES ONGEPJ4AN SHIPSBREMEN and EUROPA—fastest to France,England, Germany — have turned theirluxurious 2nd Class into TOURIST CLASS.Third Class enlarged and refurbished onthe newly streamlined expresses:HAMBURG, ALBERT BALLIN, NEW YORK.DEUTSCHLAND.fSummer Vacation Sailings 'BREMEN .. . June IS aad July 1EUROPA .. . June 19 and July 8Rconburg . June 81 Albert BalUn. June 89New York . July 4 Deutschland. July 18Berlin.... June 19 SL Louis .. Juns 83MUwaukss.JunsSO Stsuben . . . July 5A Special Sailing of the luxuriousCOLUMBUS—June 30To Ireland. England, Fromes. GermanyNew literature on new classes of accom¬modations and new trips in old countries.Ask Authcriztd Local Travel Agents orHAMBURG-AMERICM LIREHORTH GERMAN LLOVRCroceriMMeats WatchMaker Morgan Brook Barber Beauty Adamson*s ' “CollegeLaundry Cleaner Shop Mop Oresset Room’ Reader’sDrug StoreiWHERE TO SHOP THE..e'’ ..e'-UNIVERSITY SHOPPINGCENTER• Reader's Tsssik Drug Store• College Room Luncheon• Adamson's Dresses• Ran-Dell Beauty Shop• Sam Malatt Barber• Brook - Cleaner - Tailor• Morgan Laundry• Nick's Shoe Repair• Dickason's Watch Repair• Andy's Groceries & Meats And in the Spring .. .When the Midway is green9And breezes blow....Walk across to theOld English RowGo Shopping ... EconomicallyToo. w:z;orSow.5nPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1934OGBURN SEES MOREINTERDEPENDENCE OFSTATE AND INDDSTRY(Continued from page 1)business is the push toward mon¬opolistic prices, w’ell exemplified inGermany by the cartel. The decadefollowing the World War showed anunprecedented creation of businesscombinations. The spurt under theNRA is different. It has not furth¬ered the business merger so muchas it has the cartel arrangement to¬ward monopolistic prices.Influences Basic Industries“The NRA influence in this direc¬tion has not been great in all indus¬tries, but has been rather effectivein a few industries which are basic.The cause of the small business manwas championed by the last Demo¬cratic president; but the difficultiesof the man who would be a smallentrepreneur are even greater underthe present Democratic resident atthe White House.“All these trends mean a multi¬plication of closer contacts betweengovernment and business, the natureof which will be the chief issue incoming presidential elections.“The trend is distinctly towardprice-fixing, but there are many in¬dustries and many articles to bepriced. It is the basic ones whoseproducts are w’idely used that aremost important. Policies in regardto basic industries are not so dif¬ficult to achieve as for industry* as awhole.“A movement toward some kindof control can be forecast on thebasis of our public utility experienceif the trend toward cartels continuesand is not successfully combatted.The planning issue is precipitated bytwo considerations. One is the dan¬ger under a cartel system of pricerises not being checked before theyfar outrun purchasing power, thusprecipitating severe depressions, to¬ward which cartels are slow to makeadjustments. The second is the dan¬ger of restricted production, whichtends to keep the standard of livingdown.”Further extension of governmentinto the field of money and creditmay develop, according to ProfessorOgburn, because the trend is forcredit to become more completelyintegrated with business.Foreign Trade NeglectedCredit disintegration and businessdepressions go hand in hand, as hasbeen abundantly clear since 1929.The future of government and busi¬ness relationships must be predicatedon the fact that the economic struc¬ture, with no particular close con¬nection with government, came nearto a complete collapse. A repetitionis possible in the 1940’s. It is rea¬sonable to expect that there will bean attempt at greater cooperationto prevent a recurrence.”Another sector of economic lifethat will need constructive actionfrom government is foreign trade,with which the New Deal has beenbut little concerned in 1933. Theworld-movement away from freedomof trade seems likely to continue.Professor Ogburn says. This does notmean necessarily less trade and high¬er tariffs but rather more govern¬mental direction in the interest ofeconomic balance and revival.“Before our present power age,there were five great social institu¬tions that regulated our behavior,”the article says. “These were thefamily, the church, the local com¬munity, industry, and the state. Thefirst three have been weakening, butthe other two, industry and state,have been expanding tremendously!and imposing restrictions. As theseareas of activity widen, they impingeand overlap still more. Their adjust¬ment, one to the other, is the greatproblem of the future. The issuewas forced dramatically in 1933;and the end is not in sight.”WOMEN PLAN I-MCOMPETITION FORSPRING QUARTERIntramural games will have acounterpart in the athletic programof the women of the University for ithis quarter. In swimming, basket-;ball, badminton, ping pong, and ten-;nis there will be inter-dormitorygames, and in archery an all Univer-:sity tournament in May.In playgroundball the competitionwill be among the College, the Divi¬sions, graduate students, and high Ischool students. These games will beplayed in May. IInstruction in the individual sports,'deck tennis, shuffle board, bowling,'and croquet, as well as those in |which groups compete, will be jstressed. In addition there will be iclasses in tap dancing, rhythms, andclock golf. j Today on theThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Donald Morris. Assistants: JulianKizer and George Felsenthal.Music and ReligionPhonograph concert in Social Sci¬ence assembly at 12:15.“Modern Medical Missions” by Dr.Henry S. Houghton, director of Uni¬versity Clinics at Bond chapel atnoon.LecturesSchool of Social Service Admin¬istration. “Recognition of theCourts” by Judge Henry Harley ofthe American Judicature Society at2:30 in Law south.History of Science. “Effect of Bacteria on Inanimate Surround¬ing.” Edwin O. Jordan, Andrew Mac-Leish Distinguished Service professorEmeritus of Bacteriology at 4:45 in.Harper M. 11.“Contemporary [English and IAmerican Literature: Revolt in theNineties,” Fred B. Millett, associate :professor of English at 6:45 in Full-ierton hall. Art Institute.International house. “Writing in ^the Vernacular” by Dr. Chih-WeiLuh, dean of Yenching university at8 in International house. ^United Anti-War Association. Sym-1podium, “Fascism and War.” Pro- |lessors Robert Lovett, QuincyWright, Sophonisba Breckinridge,Louis Gottschalk at 8 in Mandel hall. ,“Christian Science,” James G. iRowell of Kansas City in Harper M. I11 at 3:30.Social Science Administrationclub. “Germany under Hitler,” by I Dr. Alice Hamilton at 8 in SocialScience assembly hall. |Miacellaneous jW. A. A. luncheon and openmeeting in Ida Noyes sunparlor at12.Wyvern in north room of IdaNoyes at 12. ;Pegasus in Alumni room of IdaNoyes at 12.Settlement bridge in south recep¬tion room of Ida Noyes at 2.Achoth in Wicker room of IdaNoyes at 3. jArrian in Green room of IdaNoyes at 3:30. jSigma Delta Epsilon initiation anddinner in Y. W. C. A. room of Ida ,Noyes at 6.Chorus in Ida Noyes theater at7:30. jInternational house and Renais-1sance society. “Good Companions”in International house theater at4:30, 8:30. CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Lge. black brief case hold¬ing 6 text books and notebk. withname of M. Freedman. Ravenswood6211 after 6 p. m.MISS LINDQUISTCAFE5540 Hyde Park Blvd.In Broadview Hoteland1464 E. 67th St.SpecialSWEDISH BUFFETLUNCHEONAll you can cat — 50cSpecial Sandwich I^unchcon — 35cDinner SO and 75cSunday Dinner — 75 and 90rPrivate Dining Room for Luncheonor Dinner Partiea. DODD COMPANIONSTODAY4:30 and 8:30 p. m.IntcrnaHonal House“I5 yoahstheDUNLAP,suh ?”1it V-.'’ ' \ 'LUCKIES ARE ALL-WAYS KIND TO YOUR THROATCopyright. 1934,The AmericanTobaccoCompany strands of only the center leaves . . . rolledround, and firm ... no loose ends. That’swhy Luckies 'keep in condition’—do not dryout. Luckies are all-ways kind to my throat. 99not the topleaves—tkey ’re umder-developed—they are harsh!Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest LeavesNOT the bottom leaves—they’re inferiorimquality—coarse and sandy I\I