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VOLUME XXXIV___ UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1933 NUMBER 94
—----- T- .. ' . ■■■.. " ■" — .. ■ I .1.1, ■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■—■■■■ ML— ■ *»■■■■ !■* I ■ ■■ —. ... - — ■ —- - --——"
Enrollment On
Campus Up To
2045 For Term
Late Comers Swell Total
To Fair Numbers
FEW FORCED OUT
Figure Represents Drop of Only
19 Per Cent From Level
Of One Year Ago
Registration of students on the
campus of the University has
reached a total of 2045, a decrease
of 19.87 per cent from the spring
term a year ago, it was an
nounced yesterday by Earl M. Pal
lett, registrar and executive secre
tary. This figure also shows a
dropping off of but 145 from last
term, or a loss of but 6.6 per cent.
Enrollment at the corresponding
late last spring term was 2550,
and that for the winter term just
passed 2190. The cumulative en
rollment for this year to date is
2509, including students who
dropped out at the end of last term,
the end of the term before, or dur
ing either of the two terms.
Proportion Significant
The fact that such a large pro
portion of students from last term
returned this spring term is re
garded as particularly significant,
for it shows that students are mak
ing every effort, in spite of great
economic difficulties, to continue
their studies, it was pointed out.
Analysis of the figures shows
that there are 1193 men registered
as compared with 851 women, de
spite the prevalent opinion that
there are more women than men in
attendance. Divided into classes,
there are 447 freshmen, 664 sopho
mores, 164 juniors, 462 seniors,
seven special students, and 25 audi
tors. Two hundred seventy-six
students are registered in the
graduate and professional schools.
B.A. School Largest
Of the total of 2045, 1952 con
tinued over from the winter term,
15 matriculated this term, 25 had
been in school fall term but not
wintef term, and 49 had been in
school in other years, but not dur
ing the present school year.
The school of business adminis
tration, with an enrollment of 462,
is the largest single school in the
University. The smallest depart
ment is that of home economics,
with two students enrolled.
Jobs Still Open at
Emerald Office,
Says Ad Manager
SOLICITING jobs are still
^ available to students who
are interested in working on
the Emerald business staff, it
was announced yesterday by
M a h r Reymers, advertising
manager. Those students wish
ing jobs are requested to call
the business office in McAr
thur court.
There are enough openings to
place any number of students,
Reymers stated, but those that
sign up first will be given the
best jobs. The new solicitors
will have an opportunity to
compete for soliciting prizes
that are given annually at the
end of each school year.
Oregon Professors Honored
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Moore, formerly of the faculty of the
University of Oregon, taken as they embarked at San Fran
cisco Friday aboard the Dollar liner President Coolidge for
Sendai, Japan. Dr. Moore was chosen from among outstand
ing men of his field in the entire United States for a visiting
professorship at Tohaku imperial university, under the auspices
of the Rockefeller foundation.
Kwama To Pledge
19 Frosli Women
At Ball Saturday
Dance Will Climax Activities of
Senior Leap Week; Tickets
Now Available
Nineteen outstanding freshman
women will be pledged to Kwama,
service honorary, at the annual
Mortar Board ball next Saturday
evening, thus continuing a tradi
tion established with the ball in
1930.
Members of Skulls and Dag
gers, sophomore men’s service
groyp, will assist with the pledg
ing. They will form with their
swords an archway leading to the
orchestra platform, where the
Kwama ribbons will be pinned on
the new members.
Ticket sale for the dance, which
will be the one formal event of
Senior Leap Week and will climax
the week’s activities, will continue
all this week at the various wom
en's living organizations, accord
ing to Aimee Sten, in charge of
tickets.
Independent women and others
residing outside the halls and
houses may purchase their tickets
at the Co-op on Thursday after
noon or Friday. Helen Garrison
will be in charge of the sale at
the store.
Tickets may be purchased from
the following girls, who are rep
resentatives in the living organi
zations: Virginia Hartje, Ruth
Vannice, Esther Hayden, Peggy
McKie, Caroline Card, Mary Ella
Hornung, Georgina Gildez, Mari
golde Hardison, Kathleen Hughes,
Mariana McNamara, Maxine Mor
tenson, Helen Burns, Gertrude
Nitschke, Mary Schaefer, Cynthia
Liljequist, Ann-Reed Burns, Marie
Saccomanno, Helen Osland, Eileen
Hickson, Elma Giles, and Kath
ryn Marsh.
■-—
Roosevelt's Advisors Drawn
Largely From College Staffs
By E. MADELEINE GILBERT
If college professors have been
suffering with an inferiority com
plex due to oft-heard remarks con
cerning their over-abundance of
theory and lack of practicality,
they can new hold up their heads
with genuine pride. The presi
dent of the United States, since
his inauguration, has drawn
around him a group of advisers
and assistants that is largely
dominated by men whom he has
called from professorships of col
leges and universities.
This point was made here this
week by Wayne L. Morse, dean
of the school of law, who is a
personal friend of one of these
very professors, Dr. Raymond B.
Moley, professor of public law at
Columbia university. In collabo
ration with Dr. Moley. Dean Morse
conducted a national survey of
the grand jury system that won
recognition from prominent legal
men and others throughout the
country.
Dr. Moley has been appointed
assistant secretary of state by
President Roosevelt, and around
him has sprung up a whole group
of professor-advisers. These in
clude Dr. Rexfor Tugwell, profes
sor of economics at Columbia,
who has become assistant secre
tary of agriculture; Dr. Adolf A.
Berler Jr., also of Columbia, who
is advising the administration on
railroad legislation; Dr. H. Par
ker Wills, professor of banking at
Columbia, who helped draft the
Federal Reserve act of 1913 and
who has lately been aiding with
new banking laws, and Dr. Her
man Oliphant, professor of law at
Johns Hopkins university, who
has been appointed general coun
sel for the Federal Farm Board.
One of the latest appointees
from the professorial ranks is Dr.
William I. Myers of Cornell, who
has been granted a leave from
his institution to become assistant
to the chairman of the Federal
Farm Board. He will work on
the proposal to bring the federal
land banks, intermediate credit
banks and the joint stock land
banks and cooperative loans of
the Federal Farm Bureau into one
(Continued on Page Four)
Girls Must Have
Male in Tow for
Leap Week Dates
What is the low-down on this
Senior Leap Week business? May
the men come stag? May the
women come without dates? Here,
dear readers, is the pure dope.
All women must have a male
in tow before they will be admit
ted to the Gamma Phi Data
Thursday afternoon, the Delta
Gamble Friday afternoon, the
Farewell Folly Friday night at
Hendricks, and Mortar Board ball
Saturday evening.
Senior men, however, are in
vited to stag any and all of the
affairs excepting Mortar Board
ball. Senior women are urged to
invite senior men to all the af
fairs if possible.
Committees for the three infor
mal affairs are as follows:
Gamma Phi Data—Josephine
Potts and Irene Clemens, co
chairmen, assisted by Marjorie
Haas and Dorothy Hall.
Delta Gamble—Frances Keene,
chairman, assisted by Anna E.
Powell and Anne Kistner.
Farewell Folly—Adele Hitch
man, chairman, assisted by Dor
othy Foss, Helen Raitanen, and
Emma Bell Stadden.
YW Plans Vesper
Service at 5 P.M.
A post-Easter vesper service,
the last service of its kind that
will be featured by the Y. W. C.
A. this term, will be open to all
women on the campus this after
noon at 5 o'clock. Alma Herman,
chairman of all vesper services
given by the Y. W., will act as
general chairman, assisted by
Dorothy N.yland, student counsel
lor for young people of the Meth
odist church, in the selection of
the program, and Helen Campbell
and Margaret Veness in arrange
ments.
“Easter in Art,” the subject for
the afternoon, will be portrayed
in slides.
The remainder of the program
will consist of:
Violin solos—
“Adagio” from Nordini's con
certo in E minor.
“Berceuse from Jocelyn”... Godard
Ruthann Breitmayer
Vocal solo—
“Hide Not Thy Face” .
. Stanley S. Effinger
Gertrude Lamb
Vocal solo—
"Silent Gratitude” . Roma
Eleanor Wharton
Dramatization of Mary Mag
dalene’s story of the Resur
rection.
Elizabeth Scruggs
Amy Sten will be the pianist
and accompanist for the hour
service.
Infirmary Has Five
The infirmary still has five pa
tients at the end of the Easter
week-end. Students under treat
ment yesterday were Margaret
Wilhelm, Clair Christopherson,
Harry McCullum, Ralph Vincent
Mutton, and Clifford Stocker,
Bands Defend
Titles At Tenth
Annual Contest
Jefferson, Silverton, Hill
Military Win
GRANT IS SECOND
G. II. Woods, Frank Manrini, I..
A. McArthur, Judges; 20
Bands Compete
By ED STANLEY
Three high schools that won the
1932 band championships at Ore
1, gon State college last year suc
cessfully defended their crowns
gon State high school band con
test, held in McArthur court.
Jefferson high of Portland, di
rected by L. E. Wright, defended
its class A championship; Silver
ton, under the direction of Hal
Campbell, retained her class- B
laurels; and Hill Military academy
of Portland, directed by Harry C.
Crocker, kept her Class C honors.
Although these bands won the ti
tles for the second time, victories
were not decisive, the judges stat
ed.
Second place in class A was
awarded to Grant high of Port
land, which is directed by Leon
Handzlick. Corvallisf, led by Er
vin Kleffman, was third, while
Eugene high, under the direction
of Delbert Moore, was given hon
orable mention.
Mass Band Feature
The nine class A bands played
Overture to “Maritana" by Wal
lace. For selected numbers the
Jefferson band chose "Slavonic
Rhapsody” by Friedemann, Grant
played "Echoes from the Metro
politan" by Toubaui, and Corval
lis played "Grandiose Overture" by
DeLamater.
When the class A e6ntest was
completed about midnight the
nine competing bands joined in
i playing Sousa's "El Capitan,”
bringing a thunderous applause
from a crowd of 2000 persons who
witnessed the contest,
^ilverton htfch school retained
. (Continued on Page Three)
Burke Gets Prise
For Long Beard
At Whiskerinojig
Don Burke and his House of Da
vid makeup won him the prize for
the longest beard in the annual
sophomore beard-growing festival
which culminated in the Whisker
ino Shuffle, held last Saturday
night at the Campa Shoppe.
The award for the blackest
beard went to Louis Yturri, the
reddest beard to Bob Stranix, the
funniest beard to Chuck McCor
mack, and the shortest beard to
Malcolm Bauer.
The awards were made by Carl
ton Spencer of the law school.
Judges were Cynthia Llljeqvist,
Chuck Holloway, and Parks Hitch
cock.
The dance was a class affair un
der the general charge of Bill Rob
erts. On his committee, in addi
tion to the three judges, were Vir
ginia Howard, Grant Thuemmel,
and Tom Perkins. A large crowd
of sophomores and their dates at
tended.
Onthank Named
For Conference
Karl W. Onthank, dean of per
sonnel administration, has been
notified of his appointment as a
member of the staff on the con
ference on guidance and personnel
in high schools, junior colleges and
higher institutions to be held at
Stanford university, July 5 to July
15. Dr. Grayson N. Kefauver,
authority on guidance and person
nel, is director of the conference.
The staff includes Stanford fac
ulty members and visiting experts,
Dean Onthank being the only rep
resentative from the university
field among the visiting group.
The conference is the first of its
kind to be held on the coast.
580 Still Owe Second
Installments on Fees
Twenty of the 600 students
who waited until the last week
to pay the second installment
on registration fees paid Mon
day, E. P. Lyon, cashier, said
yesterday.
This installment and non-resi
dent tuition fees fall due on
Saturday. Mr. Lyon urged that
these be paid as early this week
as possible.
Lost, Found Items
Will Be Auctioned
At Sale Tomorrow
Tomorrow at 9:50 a. m. the steps
of Commerce building will be con
verted into an aucioneer's block
for the sale sponsored by the As
sociated Women students. It will
last until ten minutes of two
o’clock. Phoebe Greenman is in
charge. Each spring the articles
which have been turned in during
the entire year to the University
depot's lost and found office and
'which have remained there un
claimed are offered at this auction
to the highest bidders. Books,
notebooks, pens, pencils, gloves,
hats innumerable belongings
which students have lost and failed
to call for will be placed under the
barker's gavel.
Proceeds will be added to the
A. W. S. loan fund which is being
Used extensively by University stu
dents.
IJ of 0 (graduates
Active in ‘Young
Democrats’ Meet
► __.__
Many Participate in Week-End's
Gathering at Portland
Convention
PORTLAND, Ore., April 17.—
(Special)—University of Oregon
graduates played a great part in
the Young Democratic League of
Oregon convention which termi
nated here early yesterday morn
ing. The adjourned meeting be
gan Saturday at midnight.
After a spirited contest that
had been working for weeks, W.
L. Gosslin of Portland was re
elected president. H$ was, how
ever, elected on the first ballot.
His opponents were Alton J. Bas
sett of Portland, U. of O. alum
nus; Lee Crawford of Salem,
Nadie Strayer of Baker, and Clark
Price of La Grande.
Among other business, the
league voted to subscribe to the
national young democratic organ
ization constitution, before ad
journing.
Two University graduates were
voted to state offices. They were
Lester Humphreys of Portland,
national committeeman, and Elise
Schroeder of Lane county, re
elected national committeewoman.
Students and alumni of the Uni
versity who acted on various com
mittees of the convention here
were:
Executive committee—C. Laird
McKenna Jr., general chairman;
Willis West, Astoria; Tom Johns,
Pendleton; Hugh Biggs, Ontario;
George H. Belloni, Coquille; L. W.
Humphreys Jr., Portland,
i Banquet—W. H. Hedlund, Port
land, chairman; Lois West, As
toria; Calvin M. Bryon, Eugene;
Raley Peterson, Pendleton; Sam
Van Vactor Jr., The Dalles; Wal
lace Larking, Newberg; Alton J.
Bassett and Walter Tooze, Port
land.
Resolutions and memorials —
Tom Johns, chairman; Robert
Hayter, U. of O., Eugene; Roland
Stearns, Burns; Ed Kelly, Med
ford.
Credentials and registration—
Stanford Brooks, Astoria; Aubrey
S. Tussing, Brownsville.
Local organizations—L. Orth
Sisemore, Klamath Falls; Waily
yelford Jr., Boring.
Legislative—Roscoe Krier, The
Dalles.
Constitution — Les Humphreys
Jr., chairman.
Rules and order—Velma Powell,
Moro.
Publicity—Elise Schroeder.
National organization — Alton
Bassett, chairman.
j Campus Calendar
Junior Prom directorate meet
ing at 4 o'clock today upstairs at
the College Side.
Senior Leap Week directorate
meeting tonight at 7, upstairs in
the College Side.
National Collegiate players will
meet in 110 Johnson at 4:30 to
day. Important.
Pot and Quill meet tonight with
Mary Marnham at 1433 Univer
sity, at 7:30.
Phi Beta will meet tonight at
7 o’clock in Gerlinger hall.
Corrida de Todos will meet to
night at 8 o’clock in the West
minster house.
Men’s Frosh Commission will
meet this afternoon at the "Y”
hut at 4 o’clock. Election will be
held. Every member please be
present.
Temenids will meet this evening
in the Craftsmen’s club at 7. All
(Continued on Page Two)
Editor Posts
Will Be Filled
On Thursday
Publications Committee
To Report Soon
POLITICS ARE PLACID
No Competition Appears Vet for
Tongue Machine, Opponent
Expected To Crop Up
By JULIAN PRESCOTT
Action by the executive council
on the report of the publications
committee as to candidates for the
posts of editor and manager of the
Emerald and the Oregana is ex
pected this coming Thursday af
ternoon. While no definite an
nouncement has been made, that is
the regular meeting time for the
council.
Students in the field for the po
sition of Emerald editor are Ster
ling Green, Elinor Henry and Ste
phen Kahn. Grant Thuemmel is
unopposed for the managership of
the daily.
The two men who have tossed
their hats in the ring for the year
book editorship are Parks Hitch
cock and Robert Zurcher. No com
petition in the race for manager
ship of the Oregana has appeared
with Ed Cross, the only applicant.
All Have Experience
Both Miss Henry and Kahn have
had considerable experience on the
Emerald staff but are considered
to be at a disadvantage in compet
ing with Green, who is now man
aging editor of the paper. All
three have done some professional
work. Green and Kahn have
worked for some time on newspa
pers.
In the race for student body
elections things were generally
pretty quiet over the week-end. No
competition for the ticket headed
by Tom Tongue was more than
rumored. Canvass of the campus
politicians did not reveal a single
logical opponent. However, it is
considered to be certain that an
other tifcket will appear between
now and nominations on April 27.
May Have Platform
Reports that the Roustabouts,
who created such a stir with their
tickets last year, will come forth
with a list of candidates persisted.
It is understood that they are
planning to present issues of vital
campus interest in their campaign.
Appearance of a platform will
be something different in Webfoot
politics. This may tend to arouse
more enthusiasm in the election.
Interest has been waning since the
naming of student body officers
has become merely a contest be
tween two fraternity and sorority
factions.
Further strength was given to
the belief that Nancy Suomela will
run unopposed for the position of
secretary of the A. S. U. O. when
two supporters of the "secret”
ticket were heard to say definite
ly that no candidate will be put
on the ballot in their line-up.
Ticket Called Fiction
“Absolutely without f o u n d a -
tion” is the way "candidates" on
the alleged ticket of Johnny Beard
(Conti nurd on Pane Two)
Victims of Crash
In Serious State
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Shess
man of Portland, grandparents of
Peggy Chessman, a freshman in
journalism here at the University,
were seriously injured Sunday
night when their automobile hit a
culvert near Rainier, it was learned
by the Emerald yesterday.
It was reported that Mrs. Chess
man’s condition was “fair.” She
suffered severe head injuries and
a broken leg. Mr. Chessman’s con
dition was very grave. He received
chest and hip injuries.
The Chessmans are the parents
of Merle Chessman, editor of the
Astorlan-Budget. They were re
turning from Astoria when the ac
cident occurred. The elder Chess
man is a district manager in the
Oregonian’s circulation depart
ment. Mrs. Cressman is a cousin
of Mrs. William Kuykenrall of Eu
gene.
Dick Neuberger Leaves
For Medical Attention
Dick Neuberger, editor of the
Emerald, left for Portland Sunday
to receive several treatments for
sinus and antrum ailments. He
is expected to return to the cam
pus tomorrow.
In his absence, Sterling Green,
managing editor, and Thornton
Gale, associate editor, will have
charge of the Emerald.
Seniors Must Get
Cap, Gown Order
In to Co-op Early
OENIORS are urged to place
^ orders for caps and gowns,
and announcements at the Co
op by the end of this week.
Special arrangements have
been made concerning the caps
and gowns, and consequently
rental prices will be roduced
from $2.50 to $2. This amount
must be paid when the order
is placed, and a deposit of $2
will be required when the out
fit is delivered to the students
before commencement. This
will be refunded when the out
fit is returned.
Announcements this year will
bear the Oregon seal in gold.
The paper used is of a newer
rough texture with a paneled
effect and deckled edges. Two
large envelopes will come with
each announcment. These are
to sell at 11 cents each.
Professor Hollis
Announces Hilton
Contest Speakers
Enforcement of All Liquor Laws
To Be Subject of Addresses
This Evening
The eleventh annual Hilton
Prize Contest will be held in room
105, Commerce building, tonight
at 7:30. Professor Orlando John
Hollis of the law school announces
the following contestants who will
take part in the finals, in the
order that they will speak: Otto
Frohnmayer, William Goodwin,
Charles Dolloff, Karl Huston, and
James Landye.
Each speech will be limited to
15 minutes and will be on the sub
ject of "A Survey of All Laws at
Present Affecting Intoxicating
Liquors and a Consideration of a
Proper Enforcing Agent for Such
•Laws.”
The contest was originated in
1922 by Frank H. Hilton, a promi
nent Portland attorney, for the
purpose of promoting the oral dis
cussion of legal problems. Mr.
Hilton each year offers a first
prize of $50 to the winner, while
the law school, through the aid
of an endowment fund, offers sec
ond and third prizes of $25 and
$15, respectively.
The contestants for this evening
were picked from a group of 10
entrants into the contest on the
basis of manuscripts handed in to
a committee of the law school
faculty earlier in the year.
Corridos de Todos Club
To Meet at 8 Tonight
Corridos de Todos, Spanish club,
will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at
the Westminster house to celebrate
Pan-American day, which occured
last Friday, April 14. Two plays
will be presented in Spanish. The
first, ’’Napoleon and the Laun
dress,” will be given by Harvey
Field and Margaret Ashton, while
Lorane Blackwell and Holly Sea
vey will present another skit.
Ray Olsen and Clayton Wentz
will each read papers concerning
International relations in Latin
America, and the program will be
closed by the customary singing
of Spanish folk songs.
In order to further interest in
Pan-American day, students from
the high schools of Eugene and
surrounding communities have
been extended an inviation to at
tend the meeting.
Budget Delays
Meet Of State
Education Body
Preparation of Finance
Tabulation Unfinished
NEXT MONDAY IS SET
New, Old Problems To Confront
Oregon's Higher Education
Board at Session
By DICK NEUBERGER
(Editor, Oregon Daily Emerald)
PORTLAND, Ore,, April 17.—
(Special)- The state board of
higher education did not convene
here as scheduled today. Because
of delays in the preparation of
budgets and the enrolling of two
new members, the meeting was
delayed a week. It will be held
next Monday at the University of
Oregon. The scene of the session
will be the council room of the
Administration building. It will
be the first formal meeting of
the board to be held on the cam
pus of any institution in the Ore
gon system of higher education
since the unified plan was put
into effect last spring.
Numerous important develop
ments are expected at the forth
coming meeting. Budgets, a
greater problem than ever before,
will occupy considerable of the
board's time. The ways and
means committee of the recent
session of the legislature dealt se
verely with higher education and
it will be up to the board to de
cide which units and departments
will suffer the greatest sacrifices.
Cuts Are Inevitable
The question of whether to use
vertical or horizontal cuts prob
ably will be discussed to a certain
extent. The former would elimi
nate certain phases and divisions
completely. The latter would trim
all departments equally. There
are numerous arguments on both
sides. The protagonists of verti
cal cuts contend that all but the
barest essentials should be elimi
nated from the curricula. They
say only the fundamentals are
(Continued on I'ayc Two)
Pianist, Violinist
Slated to Appear
In Recital Tonight
^EVA LOIS THOMPSON,
~ ’ pianist, and Leo Lohikoski,
violinist will present their first
recital of the year tonight at 8
o’clock in the school of music
auditorium. '
Miss Thompson begins the
recital with Haydn’s "Sonata in
D-major” and later continues
her part of the program with
Olsen’s “Petite Suite," Rep
per’s “The Dancer in the Pa
tio’,’’ Rachmaninoff’s "Ro
mance,” and Wieniawkski’s
m a n c e ,' ’ and Wieniawski’s
“Concert Waltz."
As his major number, Mr. Lo
hikoski will play Handel’s “Son
ata, A major.” His concluding
group consists of Svendson’s
“Romance,” Mozart’s "Minu
ette,” and Bohm’s "The Bee.”
Lincoln Steffens Gets Unique
Characterization From Allen
By HENRIETTE HORAK
Is Lincoln Steffens sincere? To
this question Eric W. Allen, dean
of the school of journalism, re
plied:
“Of course it's impossible to say
yes to that question after what
Steffens said about sincerity on
the campus last week; if any man
dare to call me sincere, I'll sue
him for libel.’)
“Steffens is, however,” said
Dean Allen, "the most intellectu
ally honest man I know, although
he maintains that honesty will
never get anyone into heaven. He
is also the most profoundly ethical
personality I have ever come
across—although he speaks slight
ingly of ethics.
“I am trying to keep from say
ing what has been popping into
i my mind at intervals for nearly 30
years, and that is, that Lincoln
Steffens is a good bit like Jesus
Christ.
“He Is capable of scourging the
money changers from the temple
maintaining at the same time that
thieves and robbers won’t do so
[ badly in paradise compared with
certain respectable types. He has
the same attitude towards scribes
and pharisees; the same tendency
to speak in parables.
"He told the young socialists
that they were too respectable. If
they meant business, they should
join the communist party and let
the police send them to jail. This
was like Christ answering the
same question when asked by the
rich young man, "Sell all that you
have and give it to the poor.”
"His attitude toward compro
mising liberals is characterized by
the same irony. On one occasion
Jesus was asked what attitude
should be taken toward the op
pressive Roman government. He
called for a coin and asked ‘whose
superscription is this?’ ‘Caesar’s,’
was the reply.
“ ‘Then render unto Caesar that
which is Caesar’s.'
"Jesus had about as much use
for Caesar and Caesarism as Stef
fens has for the First National
bank.
“This is not intended disrespect
fully,” commented Dean Allen,
(Continued on Paye Two)