/®[ie ©ailp iHlaroonVol. 33. No. 36. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932 Price Three CentsDemocraticWay ofWar DebtsBy FREDERICK L. SCHUMANAssistant Professoroif Political ScienceNo problem of recent decades hasrevealed so strikingly the shortcom-in^rs of democratic control of foreignpolicy as the problem of the inter¬governmental debts arising out ofthe Great War. In the Wilsonian era(>'■ ‘‘open covenants, openly arrivedat" (with qualifications) many lib- l-F COMMIHEEWILL CONSIDERRUSHJNG RULESStudent Croup RejectsSecond Petitionof ClubsChanges in the deferred rushingrules which have been necessitatedby the recent action of the StudentCommittee will be dLscussed Tues¬day night at a meeting of the Inter-erals and even some persons too in- fraternity Council’s rules committee,lelligent to be liberals assumed that i The Council, in turn, will act on thepoace, enlightenment, and sweet rea¬sonableness in international relationscould easily be achieved by the aboli¬tion of secret diplomacy and by thecxtTci.se of a rigid control over for- recommendations of the rules com¬mittee when it meets Wednesday,The committee, under the chair¬manship of James Simon, is meetingat the Zeta Beta Tau house Tues-eign offices and foreign ministers by ' night at 7:30. Its other memberslegislative assemblies and electorates.The record of .American foreign af-faiiv under the Constitution of 1787might even then have ca.st doubtsupon the .soundnessr^f this^ view. Thehi.'tory of American diplomacy inthe po.st-war period ought to be quitesufficient to convince even the moststubborn and irreducible idealist thatlegislative participation in the for¬mulation of foreign policy can meanonly a vast amount of unintelligent are William Walling, Phi Kappa Psi,Marvin Simon, Tau Delta Phi. Her¬man Odell, Kappa Nu, and ByronEvans, Beta Theta Pi.Rushing ProblemThe problem under discussion isthe period of rushing precedingpledging. As originally set forth inthe rushing rules, pledging in theSpring quarter was proceeded byseven weeks of "controlled” rush¬ing—smokei*s in all houses on spe-."kullduggery, unrelieved either by ' nights, which freshmen wouldhonest intentions or by any sensibleappreciation of the implications offacts and events. The shameful storyof eight years of hypocrisy and frus¬tration in the effort to make theCnited States a member of the WorldCourt is nece.s.sarily “Flxhibit A” inthe museum of American democraticmonstrositit*e. The tale of stupidity,chicanery, and irrationality presentedby the record of the w'ar debts con¬troversy is “Exhibit B”—and its con-sc<iuences promise to be not merelypainful to the contemplation of theoh.-erver but little short of disa.strousto all concerned.We Move in"Fog of Errors”.M. Briand remarked in 1922, w'ithregard to the reparations question,that everybody moved and thoughtin a “fog of errors.” If the fog haslifted somewhat in Europe, it has de¬scended thick as pea soup in Wash¬ington. The errors which composeit have been multiplied and exagger¬ated to a point where it is almast im-po.ssible for anyone to retain even asemblance of sanity in discu.ssing the(juestion. The economic facts of thedebt problem were plain as a pike¬staff ten years ago. They are evenplainer today to all w'ho have eyesto see. All informed and expert ob¬servers are agreed on the followingconclusions: (1) Payment of the wardebts by the European Governmentson the basi.s of the schedules fixedin 1923-1927 can lead only to thefall of European exchange rates, toa new decline of world price levels,and to a renewal of acute deflation. be free to attend at their pleasure. New Labor LawCauses Decreasein Foreign GroupThe recent ruling of the Depart¬ment of Labor prohibiting foreignstudents from being gainfully em¬ployed was given yesterday by BruceW. Dickson, director of Internation¬al House, as only one of the causesfor the sharp decline in the numberof foreign students attending schoolin the United States. The low rateof monetary exchange, the worldwidedepression, and the change in theeducational policy of many countrieswere cited as equally potent factorsin this decline.Obstacle to Students"This action of the Department ofLabor is perfectly understandable,”.said Mr. Dickson, “but in seeking topreserve jobs tor American students,its officials are erecting a serious ob¬stacle in the way of foreign studentsW'ho seek to continue their educa¬tion in the United States. A trans¬fer of their supervision to the Officeof Education in the Department ofthe Interior might aid in a solutionof the problem, but it is difficult topredict results.”International House is makingevery effort to assist the students,uj>on many of whom the new rul¬ing is working a grave hardship. Atone time more than ninety students,two-thirds of them foreigners, wereemployed in the House, but thL< num- CONCERNING THE CAP AND GOWN(Following the decision of the Cap and Gown staff to abandonall plans for publication of an annual this year, the Student Com¬mittee on Student Affairs issues this statement pertaining to any at¬tempts by other groups to publish such a book.)The following conditions, which take cognizance of thestipidations made by the Director of Publications, mustgovern the publicatio7i of a Cap and Gown, or similar pub¬lication.1. The financial success of the annual must be assured.2. An adequate number of subscriptions must be sold.3. The burden of the publication rests in the students,i. e., alumni support is discouraged as an unsound policy.The Extra Five” OpeningPerformance Scores Hit ZOLINE APPOINTSTHIRTY TO NEWSENIOUOUNCILExecutive Committee ofTen MembersIs NamedPresentation of Play.Achieves Polish,SmoothnessHowever, if pledging is to take I decreased considerably atplace at the end of the .^^econd week the pre.sent time. The letter of theof the Spring quarter, this seven- »*ul'ng was observed, and these em-l)loyees were paid in script entitlingthem to board and room.The low rate of exchange alsoMr. Dickson.FIRST ISSUE OF NEWLITERARY QUARTERLYON SALE WEDNESDAYI week rmshing period will have to bediscarded.Interclub Petition*The counter petition of Interclub a barrier, .saidCouncil, protesting that the rulingwhich changed the date of pledgingfrom the seventh week of .springquarter to the second week only par¬tially fulfilled the demands of theclubs was rejected yesterday at themeeting of the Student Committeeon Student .Affairs.Interclub Council submitted anearlier petition which was passed byB. W. 0. and the Student Commit¬tee, asking that the cluks be allow¬ed to pledge at the end o.f the .sec¬ond week of winter quarter. Theclubs .stated that while they approvedof deferred pledging, they felt thatthe date would have to be changedin order to make the plan workable.The petition was rejected by theoffice of the Dean of Students,which countered with the compromisesuggestion that fraternities and clubspledge at the .-ame time—the secondweek of .spring quarter. The secondpetition of the clubs pmtested thisaction.NEW SWARTHMOREDEAN SPEAKS INCHAPEL SUNDAYThe Reverend Harold E. B.. Speight, chairman of the depart-(2) The.se results will necessarily be ; Biography at Dartmouth col¬lege. will speak Sunday morning atfollow'ed by a further decline of-American exports, by the repudiationof a large part of the .American pri¬vate investments abroad, and by eco¬nomic lo.sses to American societymany times greater than the valueof the debt installments. (3) No onein the United States can possiblygain from payment and everyone mayconceivably suffer irreparable futurelosses if the remaining threads inthe torn fabric of capitalistic econ¬omy are snapped in the impendingileflation and disruption of prices the weekly religious service at 11 inthe Univei'sity chapel. ReverendSpeight, who has been Universitypreacher several times in the past,is well known to chapel audiences.Dr. Speight has just accepted theposition of dean of Swarthmore col- Presenting to the campus manyfamous professional writers, “Com¬ment,” the new mouthpiece for stu¬dent expre.ssion, will go on saleWednesday, Thursday and Friday.Single copies of the literary quarter¬ly will sell for fifteen cents and oneyear’s subscription by mail is fiftycents. Booths have been placed inHarper, Cobb, and Mandel. As a spe¬cial courtesy to its subscriber’s. TheDaily Maroon will include a free copyof “Comment” in Wednesday’s pa¬per.The first number of this new cam¬pus quarterly w'ill include an arrayof essays, short stories, poetry, andci'itical articles on life, art, andthought. The literary efforts of tenstudent writers will disclose a sideof student opinion that in the pasthad no means for expression. Andin order to insure a reception forthe.se University writers, "Comment”is printing the contribution of fiveprominent authors.Bell Contribute*p]dward Price Bell, retired foreigncorrespondent of The Daily News,and negotiator of Ram.say MacDon¬ald’s trip to the United States, in acritical article makes an appeal toyouth to criticize life, politics, and By MAXINE CREVISTONRaipid tempo, amazing facility ofexpression and movement markedthe w'orld premiere of “The ExtraFive,” given in the Reynolds clubtheater last night, as the outstand¬ing Dramatic Association productionin several seasons. It has .zest, yetrestraint, and a keen sense of thehigh comedy mood that authorKnowles Entrikin intended it shouldhave. There is polish, buoyancy, anda smoothness of technique usuallydifficult to attain for a first-night per¬formance.In short, these troupers, new orsea.soned as the case may be, haveI a feeling of true theater.We have the stolid and loyal Ron¬nie Morse as “Christy”; grumpy,brusquely affectionate Pat Magee aseditor Mark Alexander; Lois Crom¬well, clever, witty editor’s wife;Bethany Mather, more cold than evenher "Ruth Deland”; Edith Gross-berg, gushing, doting, excited, ingood grammar-school teacher fash¬ion; Charles Baker, the necessaryhandsome hero; Frank Springer, do¬mestic, solid husband to “Ruth”;snappy, wise-fellow Alexander Ke-hoe as the reporter, Johnny Hale; and Georg Mann, the dead man comeback to civilization.Among the most discerning char¬acterizations in the piece, EdithGrossberg’s was especially apt—acase of gracefully executing the ri¬diculous. She literally fills the roomwith that fervid enthusiasm essentialto her role. Alexander Kehoe nearlystole the show with his .surety ofperformance, and a cockiness thatthe most ipractised newspaper manmight envy, plus an inimitable mur¬mur of “Gee, its a shame you didn’thave a daughter.” Lois Cromwell hasan admirable voice and stage pres¬ence that go far in her interpreta¬tion of a mother who is sensible rath¬er than sentimental. But even withthese, it remains for Georg Mann(Continued on page 3)UNIVERSITY CLINICSPRESENT MOVIE ONINSULIN PRODUCTIONEDUCATORS TELLSIGNIFICANCE OFSPINOZA’S WORKlege. He was formerly minister of i social conditions.King’s chapel in Bo.-ton, and is nowactive in the w»| k of the Society o.h^rignds in New England.At 3 Sunday afternoon the first ofa series of carillon recitals by Har- (Continued on page 2)and markets. (4) American insist-| and cariiloneurnee upon payment can lead only to ; Chrysostom’s church, will bepresented.default, either in December or nextsummer—with a possible financialpanic of w’orld-wide proportions en-suing. (5) The ultimate losses ofpayment or of default will necessar¬ily de.scend most heavily upon theUnited States as the world’s secondgreatest exporter of goods and cap¬ital. (6) Intelligent national self-interest therefore dictates postpone¬ment of the December 15 install¬ments and the immediate downwardFevison of the whole schedule ofpayments, with gradual cancellationas the ultimate objective.Political MythologyWashington UsesIn the face of these incontrovert¬ible economic facts, the problem isbeing dealt with at Washington interms of a (political mythology whichhas no relation whatever to the re¬alities. One might almo.st say of ev¬erything that the American Govern-(Continued on page 3) Mr. Simonds will playtwo programs each week on the newLaura Spelman Rockefeller bells.Tlmse recitals will be played at 3each Sunday and at 4:30 each Wed¬nesday aiternoon through the Win¬ter months.cox SEEKS METHODOF PRICE REDUCTIONAdvocating firm measures tobring down “stiff-necked prices”particularly of producers goods, asoffering the only hope for rapid re¬covery, Garfield V. Cox, professor offinance, analyzed “Basic F''actors inthe Continuing Depression” beforea roundtable of the graduate club ofeconomics and business yesterday.Professor Cox suggested that anydefinite stand such as the lovveringof international trade barriers wouldimmediately strengthen credit. Law Students Passon University BarAssociation TuesdayThe entire .student body of theLaw school will meet Tuesday at 2in the north lecture hall to discu.ssthe proposed (plan of organizing aLTniversity Bar association.At this meeting the steering com¬mittee will lay before the law stu¬dents for their approval plans fororganization. Only on promise ofcomplete cooperation from the stu¬dent body will the plan be carriedout, and for that reason it is hopedthat there will be a full turn outat Tuesday’s discussion.A vote will then be taken of theLaw school to discover their attitudetoward this n§w project, and if thereturn is favorable, the committeewill continue with the project.A meeting of the law council willbe held Wednesday to discuss the pos¬sibility of forming a mock court atthe law school, similar to the legalclinic at Northwestern University. The significance o.f Spinoza forpresent day thought will be thetheme of the Spinoza Celebration inthe University Chapel tonight at 8.The celebration will be held underthe auspices of the Chicago Philos¬ophy Club with the cooperation ofthe Spinoza Tercentenary Commit¬tee, and Northwestern, Illinois, andthe University.Speakers will be Profes.sor E. L.Schaub of Northwestern University,Professor T. V. Smith of the Uni¬versity and Rabbi Solomon B. Free-hof of K. A. M. Temple, Chicago.Professor C. W. Morris, 'president ofthe Philosophy Club and chairmanof arrangements, will open the meet¬ing and President Harry W. Chase(>1 the University of Illinois will in¬troduce the speakers.As a storm center of controversy,Spinoza has recently excited con¬siderable debate. To some, his phil¬osophy withstands the coirrents ofmodern dissolution and reconstruc¬tion. To others, he presents no out-■standing message to the modernworld. The University Clinics presented anew sound film in conjunction withthe Eli Lilly Company on “Mile¬stones in Medicine” yesterday after¬noon and evening in the PathologyBuilding. The film dealt with themodern methods of production andclinical application of Insulin.In the presentation Dr. HowardW. Haggard briefly outlined the de¬velopment of Medicine to the pre.s¬ent day. He emphasized the factthat the development of Insulin bythe Univer.= ity of Toronto was oneof the outstanding advancements inmodern Medicine.The first portion of the picturedealt with the production of Insulinfrom frozen pancreatic glands,through the processes of filtration,concentration, and precipitation.The remainder of the film dealtwith the clinical application of In¬sulin. Various cases of diabeticpatients whose symptoms w'ere re¬lieved by the use of Insulin and theadherence to a strict diet were pre¬sented by an effective method of in¬terviewing the cases through themedium of the sound film.The effective use of sound film asa means of presenting to the medi¬cal profession and the laity the med¬ical applications of scientific discov¬eries was demonstrated by the film.Y. W. C. A. to GiveLuncheon Tuesday.All campus women are invited toattend the Y. W. C. .A. luncheonTuesday from 11:30 to 1:30 in IdaNoyes. This is the only luncheonmeeting of the quarter, and will besponsored by the Freshman group ofthe association. Ruth Willard, chair¬man of Federation, urges counselorsand freshmen to come to the affair;clubs and other groups may also re- ;seiwe places by purchasing tickets 'from Y. W. C. A. members.More than 100 people were pres¬ent at the W. .A. .A. initiation ban¬quet last night. Six organizationsentertained the gue.sts with exhibi¬tions of various association sports,following the dinner in charge ofBetty Ann Nelson. UNCLEWEE6ERWRITES THE BAZAARJames Weber Linn has riskedthe old “rep” today. He haswritten The Travelling Bazaar.Professor Linn is an old handat this racket; for years his col¬umn and a sour photograph ofhis face, have been appearingin big-time rags. Today the Ma¬roon presents a Linn column; itspares you the sour photograph.READ THE BAZAAR(Today, at Least) The new Senior class council, con¬sisting of thirty members of thesenior class, was announced ye.ster-day by Joseph Zoline, recently electedclass president. In addition, an exec¬utive group having ten members,w'as named. Membership of the twobodies is overlapping.Council MembersZoline will act as chairman of bothgroups. Membership of the council isas follows: Robert Balsley, LorettaBell, Carl Bode, Richard Bradley,Caroline Brooks, John Clancy, Es¬ther Feuchtwanger, Edgar Fried-heim, Margaret Graham, Alfred Jac¬obsen, David Livingston, CharlesMatthews, David Mendelsohn, MoreyMosk, Keith Parsons, Ingred Peter¬son, Marvin Pink, Jamison Plumley,Herman Ries, Sam Schoenberg, Ken¬neth Smith, Henry Spicer, WarrenThompson, Lydabeth Tressler, Wil¬liam Walling, Chet Ward, Ross Whit¬ney, Eleanor Wilson, James Zach-arias, and Betty Ziegler.The executive committee of thecouncil is composed as follows: Rob¬ert Balsley, Carl Bode, RichardBradley, (i^aroline Brooks, EstherFeuchtwanger, David Livingston,Morey Mosk, Ingred Peterson, War¬ren Thompson, and Ross Whitney.Will Di*cu** AnnualThe first meeting of the new Se¬nior class council will be held Tues¬day. One of the first pieces of workconfronting this group is the questionof the Cap and Gown. Zoline is per¬sonally favorable to the publicationj of a college yearbook.Acting on the assumption that anannual publication is desired by thealumni as well as by the undergrad¬uates of the University, the Councilwill decide definitely Tuesday as tothe yearbook’s future. If it is decid¬ed to bring out the Cap and Gownan almost entirely new staff will car¬ry out the work.Publication, of course, will be con¬tingent on the approval of WilliamE. Scott, assistant to the dean ofstudents, and Charles Newton, stu¬dent publisher. However, in view ofthe fact that there are already de¬posits on 200 subscriptions, and that400 to 500 subscriptions can makethe publication a financial success,Zoline expects that the council willtake positive action on the matter.MOLECULES, BEER,CARDS ENTERTAINCHEM STUDENTSChemists will never get rich a.sprofessional gamblers if one acceptsthe results of the party given la.stnight in the chemistry lab by theKent Chemical Society as any indi¬cation to that effect. Three succes¬sive dealers came and went at thepoker table, long shots rohvped hometime after time in the celluloid ani¬mal race, and the bank at the rou¬lette table teetered precariously onthe edge of the breaking.-As the party was given in honorof the most prominent public char¬acter of the day. Old Man Depres¬sion, retired movie tickets were usedin place of money, and nobody wa.sout if he lost or in if he won. Eventhe chips at the poker game weremade of cardboard. Refreshment.^were not served; instead soup andcrackers were dished out to thebreadline.SECOND CONCERT OFSYMl’HONY TUESDAY[ The Chicago Symphony Orchestrawill be heard in their second cam¬pus concert of the season Tuesdayat 4:15 in Mandel hall. The programconsists of the overture “Camaval”I by Glazounow, Sibelius’s symphonyI in E minor, the Symiphonic Intermez-I zo of Galajikian, and Rimsky-Kor-sakow’s Capriccio Espagnole.Season tickets for the remainingfive concerts are still available forstudents at the reduced rates ofthree, four and six dollars.Page Two(Fl|? ®atlg ilarnottFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morninKS except Saturday.Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and sprint;quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicattcfor any statements appearint; in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois; under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material api>earing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESW'alter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth Belllola ChassonDavid CookClaire DanzigerGeorge Dasbach.\moa Dorinson Noel GersonRobert HasterlikMorton HechtHelen HlettRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan MacMaster Dugald McDougallMary Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasJeannette SteinWilliam TraynorFlorence WishnickFriday, December 2, 1932Night Editor: Robert HerzogAssistants: Hooker and OshinsWHERE STAND COLLEGE ALUMNI?“Harvard alumni read the most books.“Columbia’s graduates ride in more Rolls- jRoyces.“Yale men average the highest incomes among Ithe alumni of fifteen universities.” !TTie statements are quoted from a recent study |of fifteen thousand ex-college men, the findings of jwhich have been published in the New York Eve- ining Post. Unfortunately, the University of Chi¬cago alumni were not included when the ques-tionaire was issued, but those from Cornell, Dart- !mouth, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, IPennsylvania, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio’ State^Northwestern, Wisconsin, California Stanford andSouthern California were.Presumably, the best gauge of the effectivenessand success of a university as an educational in¬stitution is to be found in its graduates. From thispoint of view, some of the findings of this studyare interesting—and others are amusing. Wequote:“Princetonians smoke the most cigarettes, M,I. T. men the most cigars. Ohio state grads ownthe most motor-cars. Harvard men the most fliv-v'ers, Dartmouth men the fewest, and Yale men,with 200 airplanes, lead in the air.“Harvard alumni averaged 2.4 children perfamily—the highest showing in the parenthoodclassification. Yale was second with 2.3, andMichigan third, 2.25 children per family. The low¬est return in the East was by Princetonians, whoreported an average of 1.75 children per family.“Fifty-eight percent of the Harvard grads saidthey have been to Europe, while the average ofall univ’ersities was only thirty-four percent.”.And so the report continues. The study was un- idertaken to learn where the alumni groups of these |various institutions ranked in relation to one an¬other. We cannot help but feel, however, that itsimply reveals the greater family wealth and socialrank of the students of one or two of these univer¬sities, as compared with the remainder, and that jit does not in any way establish the educational |superiority of those one or two institutions.The study^ however^ at those points where ithas secured information about university alumniin general, contributed some really interesting andsignificant information. For instance.“Fifty-eight percent of the fifteen thousandgraduates are professional men. forty-two percentare in business, fifty-five percent own pianos andseventy-nine percent have radios, while fifty-ninepercent own their own homes.” Thirteen percent !have incomes of more than $25,000 a year and jonly twenty-one percent have yearly incomes of |less than $5,000.” ‘ jTo these commendable facts about the college jgraduates may also be added these of rather dubi- l .TP'THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932ous nature, if we are to believe the findings of thequestionaire:Their favorite hobby is card-playing—firstchoice of sixty-three percent of the young alumniand fifty-two percent of the oldsters. Other figuresreveal alumni preferences for movie cameras, in¬vestments, automobiles, boats, and particularbrands of pipe tobacco.”We venture to say that their “investments” havelately become of considerable more concern to thefifteen thousand alumni than movie cameras andparticular brands of pipe tobacco.—W. E. T.The Travelling B azaarBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John HollowayWE LEAD MR. LINN TO WATER ....This is written by Prof. James Weber Linn,as the result «f a couple of trades .... theprofessor was asked by Colleague W. E. Thomp¬son to write a “guest editorial” and replied thathe hadn’t time, .... or ideas, perhaps, sug¬gested Colleague Thompson .... whereuponthe professor consented to try .... and “Fig-gy” Newton asked him to write for the Bazaar.... whereupon the professor said he wouldif he could get out of the guest editorial, and ifin addition Figg>’ would write a column for theDaily Times .... which Figgy agreed to doand has done ... it took him three weeks andthen he did another one in half an hour, 619w'ords .... on the back of telegraph blanks.... and they were both noble columns, fullof morose sentiment .... why are undei*-graduates morose? .... but the answer to thatis easy, because they have to pay money toattend class lectures, whereas professors are paidfor the same .... but that doesn’t apply toFiggy who has a scholarship .... but perhapshe is only morose when he is John Holloway.... or is there a real John Holloway ....there are two in the new telephone book, besidesa Johnnie M. Holloway at 3567 Giles Avebut probably she is a lady from Georgia or some¬where .... One would like to know.Anyhow the depression can have nothing to dowith the moroseness of undergraduates ....because they have been morose for years ....taking their pleasures not so much sadly as defiantly . . . always giving the impression thatthey think somebody is picking on them . . .giving advice which they appear to believe nobodywants .... taking on responsibilities forothers, for their fraternities or their clubs ortheir friends .... or even sometimes for the»examiners .... and paying no attention totheir personal responsibilities like A1Capone providing good liquor for thousands . . .and then neglecting to pay his income tax . . .and being flunked into the penitentiary ....which is enough to make anybody morose . . .or like Jerry Jontry crying bitterly to a crowd“Damn you, why don’t you cheer?” and the crowdsaying “We’d rather watch the game” ....who wouldn’t? . . . not the undergraduates . . .they are out to win it for the sake of the OldMan ... or for the sake of dear old Chicago. . . for God’s sake ...Mayoe it’s because they are in such a hurry . .always going somewhere, running to every cor¬ner to look round and see what’s there . . . andthere is a street and at the end of it anothercorner . . . walk, don’t run, to the nearest cor¬ner . . . and maybe a girl worth looking atmight ccme out from a yard and say hullo , . .or a dog worth playing with . . . you can’t tell. . . and of course if it’s a girl you shouldn’t. . . nobody with any judgment wants to knowright away how a story is going to come out . .what he wants to know is why it comes out theway it does . . . first they took a year out of theschools so that the smart ones could get to college when they were seventeen . . . and nowthey are taking out another year so that thesmart ones can get to college at sixteen . . .and then another year out of college so they canget a degree at nineteen . . . only nobody issmaTt at sixteen . . . only smarty . . . and fewat seventeen . . . and not very much at nineteen. . . grow old along with me, the best is yet tobe . . . said Browning . . . who had a good di¬gestion . . . maybe the best is yet to be and may¬be it is not . . . who knows, is the point . . .and finding out fast makes you morose ... nodoubt it is tiresome to be innocent . . . but it isstill more tiresome, I should think, to be sure. . . but I don’t know, I never tried either . . .how inspiring is the story of the orphan boy whodetermined to be president of the United States... on either ticket . . . and made it finally. . . and at the end of four years took a perfect¬ly magnificent kick in the pants . . . yes, veryinspiring . . . from farmboy to president . . .from no parents to no friends . . . its a greatlife if you don’t strengthen . . . where was I. . . nowhere . . . that’s fine.College is Mark Hopkins and a freshman withtheir hams on a log ... or Robert Hutchins andan Adler with their feet on a desk . . . talking. . . and after a while the bell rings . . . andthe class wakes up and goes out . . . maybe edu¬cated . . . maybe not . . . but Hutchins and Ad¬ler are . . . more than when they put their feetup, anyway . . . buy a ham and see life saysEmanuel Pyecroft in Kipling’s story ... I saygrow one and see life . . . you will be less moroseless accomplished . . . less sophisticated . . .less damnably young, damnably hurried . . .thanks, Figg>' . . . thanks for the day, comrades. THEATEREditor’s Note: This critic¬ism of “Lucrece’’ was submittedby an anonymous contributor.“LUCRECE”Presented by Katharine Cornell forthe first time in America at theHanna Theatre in Cleveland, Tues¬day, November 29; translated byThornton Wilder from AndreObey’s play “Le Viol de Lucrece,”with music by Deems Taylor.“•Lucrece” is the representation,in American technique, of a modernj French romantic drama based on anj Elizabethan poem depicting a situa-I tion laid in ancient Rome and as if! this were not enough, “Lucrece”draws on the resources of everygreat period of literature for its ef¬fects. The result is not archaeology;it is moving drama.The plot is simple. Tarquin rav¬ishes Lucrece; Lucrece telLs Colla-tine of the wrong and stabs herself;Collatine and Brutus swear venge¬ance; the Roman mob which has gath¬ered to hear Lucrece’s confession,yells its hatred of Tarquin; the playcloses.About this" bare structure is theaction built; the result is a play ofhigh beauty. And yet it is a curiousplay. It is Italianate Renaissance inits occasional luciousness; it is mod¬ern in its touches of realism; it isGreek (among other things) in iLsuse of “narrators” who combine theroles of messenger and chorus; it isclassical in its conflicts between self-interest and honor; and it is medi¬eval in its stressing of a wife’s honor.Betw'een these last tw’o motivesthe play hesitates. The first three ofthe entire six scenes are motivatedby the crime of ravishment; theseare what w'e can call the “medieval”scenes.Today (in literature, at least), thehonor of a wife is a slight matter, jCustoms have changed; men have jchanged. Women are no longer se¬cluded, and in consequence men’s |lusts are no longer inflamed by this 'seclusion. Thus, today, no man in jliterature would risk his crown forwhat an Elizabethan playwrightwould call unholy lust; lust itselfhas become enfeebled. But in Shakes¬peare’s day, coveting one’s neigh¬bor’s wife was a serious and a pas¬sionate business. |The first three scenes, leading up jto and representing the outrage, are jto me weak. In spite of wonderful jlines and almost flawless Acting I jwas unconvinced. I still thought there Iwas a bit too much to-do about thematter. But the fourth scene, which |is all Miss Cornells, ratifies this mo¬tivation, effects the jump to a con¬flict of ab.stract forces, and savesthe play—the play, by the way,which is never thereafter in need ofsaving.I do not think I have ever seenas magnificent acting as I saw inthat fourth scene. One forgets thecause of Lucrece’s anguLsh; one seesonly a woman trying to choose be¬tween honor and ease—the honor ofherself, her husband, and Rome it¬self, whose high tradition she mustuphold; the happiness which she andCollatine might have alone, forget¬ting the outrage in some other coun¬try. Here the play begins to live andto vibrate tremendously; it becomesheroic; and Cornell does it.Alone, perhaps, she mieht havefailed; but in this scene the Narra¬tors, those peculiar sybilline charac¬ters which carry half the burden ofthe play, become also major forces.Between them the current of theplay runs; their arguments and dis¬cussions, often beautifully poetic, be¬come in this scene, and remain tothe end of the play, integral partsof the drama. Robert Lorraine, thesecond Narrator, upholds stern hon¬or; he represents Rome, history, tra¬dition. iDlanche Yurka, as the firstNarrator, represents the human side,the needlessness of sacrifice, thepiteousness of Lucrece’s case. Lu¬crece decides for Rome; after cheer¬ing her handmaids and leaving in¬structions for the direction of thehousehold, she kills herself. She hascarried through in the noble vein;and when she does, Rome rises inrevolt against the Tarquins. Historyis made; and at the last, when allthis has been done, the second Nar¬rator says: “Poor Philomel!”There is not space to tell howthis was done; I can only add thatWilder’s translation was smooth andidiomatic, that the direction wassuperb, that the scene'ry and musicwere stunning, and that the play asa whole was an artistic triumph.When curtain-calls were taken, anemotional gentleman sitting in backof me hissed Tarquin.There could not have been a moresincere tribute. PUBLISH COMMENT(Continued from page 1)Kay Boyle, author of many shortstories, has submitted another shortfeature, called “Three Little Men,”in which she makes a study of pet¬tiness. This .same story will appearsimultaneously in T. S. Eliot’s “Crit¬erion” in London.Countee Cullen, famous negropoet, contributes a sonnet and Laur¬ence Lee has written another that will be included in his new book ofpoetry, called “Summer Goes On.”Another ipoem by Elder Olson con-^ludes the works of established iit-erary writers.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165*75 East 63rd St.Wnodlawn’s Leading CafeteriaDining Rooms - First and SecondFloorsGood Food at very ModeratePricesThe Wise Childknows where to buy-Smart Togs for Less!Sorority Houseis kind to the college girl’s allowanceFor instance:“Gay Deceiver”—a coquettish Victorian jacket dress thatchanges presto! to a stunning dinner frock. Black crepetrimmed in shirred white chiffon. Only $14HARTMAN’SSORORITY HOUSEAdams and WabashWithinThree Months!You Can Go Into the Business iPbrld^Equipped to Fill Its Fine Positions!You are a college girl. When you enter the BusinessWorld, you should and can step at once into a posi¬tion of dignity, responsibility and good remuneration.Equip yourself to do just that by taking this intensive3 months course in Business Training. It is openonly to girls who have attended college. It isthe equivalent of six months of thorough training.Business executives recognize this course, and preferits graduates. Our Bulletin will be sent you withoutobligation. Write for it today.Courses start October 1, January 1, April 1 and July LMOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE^The Business College with the University Atmosphere**116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago • Randolph 4347\\\\\FREEMANSHOES FOR 'men^otnivithpMebyItlUUonA One of the handsomest patterns weore showing this season. It's a stylethat originated in college circlesand is fashioned from the famousgenuine Imported Scotch Grainleather. The "Princeton" is a styleleader and youll like its tough resist¬ance to wear In winter weather.Widths A to D. Black or brown. Seeour windows for other new styles.Woodlawn Bootery63rd Street at Woodlawn“AT THE SIGN OF FLORSHEIM”THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932 Page ThreeName All-Campus Touchball TeamSELECTION OF THREESOU/IDS MADE BY l-MDEPARTMENT HEADSYates. Munn. Marver ArcChosen as Best All-Around PlayersSid Yates, of Pi Lambda Phi, hasacclaimed the best all-aroundtouchball player by pollinAf the max¬imum of 50 points in the Intramuraldepartment’s annual selection of anall-University touchball team. Closeupon his heels follows Ned Munn ofP.-i U. with 48 points and A1 Mar\’er,of Phi B. D. with 46 points.Jack Harris, touchball manager;Wally Hebert, general manager ofthe Intramural department; and theeight referees named their choicesof first and second teams and hon¬orable mention. Points were awardedon the basis of five for first team,three for second team, and one forhonorable mention.Yatea Is PasserSid Yates is particularly effectivein psissing and has two capable re¬ceivers in Marver and Offil. Munnmakes a valuable addition to thebackfield becau.se of his adeptnessin running. J. Weiss, Hibber, and TWENT-ONE MEN MENTIONEDFIRST TEAM SECOND TEAMYates, Pi Lambda Phi, B ... SO Decker, Zeta Beta Tau, B . . .36Munn, Psi Upsilon, B 48 Andrews, Kappa Sigma, E . . .32Marver, Phi Beta Delta, E.. 46. Deutch, Pi Lambda Phi, E . . .29J. Weiss, Phi Beta Delta, G. . 42 O’Meara, Psi Upsilon, G . . . . .28Hibben, Psi Upsilon, C 41 T. Weiss, Phi Beta Delta, B . .28Offil, Kappa Sigma, E 37 Davidson, Kappa Nu, G ... . .24Hurst, Alpha Tau Omega, G . 37 Greenberg, Kappa Nu, C . . .. . 17HONORABLE MENTION: Stagg, Psi Upsilon; Sherre, Ponies; Fish-er. Ponies; Hathaway, Burton Court*; Schenker, Pi Lambda Phi; Kerr,Alpha Delta Phi; Carr, Hyde Park; Goodman, Barbs; McCauley, Lamb-da Chi Alpha; and J. Nelson, Phi Beta Delta.Ten Athletic Conference Acts onSchedules in Session Today, TomorrowA iBig Ten athletic conference todraw up schedules in all sports forthe next year will be held this af¬ternoon and tomorrow in the Sher-hotel. Conference coaches,athletic directors and faculty repre¬sentatives will attend the meeting.The University will be represent¬ed by A. A. Stagg, director of athlet¬ics, and coaches H. O. Page, NelsNorgren, Ned Merriam, Dan Hoffer,S. K. Vorres, E. W. McGillivray, R.V. Merrill, A. A. Stagg, Jr., Dr. C.O. .Molander will represent the I-Mdepartment in a conference of In¬tramural directors.F'inal drafts of 1933 football sched¬ules will be approved by represen¬ tatives of Big Ten schools. Several,including the University, have al¬ready completed their lisits of gridopponents. Preliminary schedules forthe 1933-34 basketball season alsowill be drawn up.Indoor and outdoor track sched¬ules for the coming season will bearranged, and schedules of varsitymeets in wrestling, swimming, fenc¬ing, tennis, and baseball will bedrafted. An Staunch TwentyDefend Flag forSophomore ClassTwenty sophomores (generous es- jtimate) met in the Circle at noon jyesterday in response to a la.st-min- jute plea of the “Emergency Com¬mittee for Relief of ’35.’’ Shivering ■in the wintry winds and the frigid Iblasts of student indifference, thestaunch twenty resolved to die with |honor today at 4 ;30 defendiriig the |flag of ’35, on the field at 60th and iEllis.A. A. Stagg, director of athletics, jhas advised the Intramural depart- |ment not to sponsor the rush this |year or to accept any responsibilityfor it. Two years ago the Intramural 'department promoted the class rush, ibut the undue roughness of that af¬fair proved embarrassing to the |athletic department.La.st year the rush was “encour¬aged” by the Intramural office, Du;that office was in no way officiallyconnected with the event. This yearthe athletic department has adopteda “hands off” policy, even going to NOW PLAYINGfBLACKHAWKWabash near Randolph“THE BIG TEN MUSICALCHAMPS”MUSIC CORPORATION OF AMERICAPresentsimportant part of the j the extent of refusing to erect aconference will be the discussion of i pole or furnish a field. Thereroro.the modification of so-called minor ! the rush this year will be strictly asport programs. matter between the two classes. Famous in Europe—Celebrated inU. S. A.—The One Big Radio Or-*chestra You Have Been Waiting toFsar and See in Action.- - . AND - - -A GREAT FLOOR SHOWwith MISS DEANE JANIS, Radio Star (in Person)NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME$1 Course Dinner $1 Course DinnerBlackhawk RestaurantWabash at RandolphHurst are all fine runners and ex-1perienced touchball player.s. A1 .Marv-! .er has scored more than 100 point.s absent here. The Extra Five isthi.s year. brilliant of wit. sparkling, contem-On defense, the team is figured to porary of thought and action, it alsoplav a 2-3-2 formation with Weiss : po.sse.sses a soundness of psychology,ami Hihben rushing in; Hurst. Munn, ‘ind an accurate understanding ofand Offil playing a middle distance; current Americanism,and Y'ates and Marver back. Munnwho seems to have an uncannyknack of sensing where the enemy’;?forward passes are going, and ha.sintercepted an impressive number ofpas.cf^, is outstanding on defense.Ar« VeteransWeiss and Yates both made lastyear’s first team, while Hibben wa.splaced on the second team and Marv¬er, Offil, and Hur^t received hon¬orable mention.Phi Beta Delta, winner of firstplace in the touchball tournament,has consistently displayed the bestoffensive and defensive record ofall the teams. Psi U. was rated sec¬ond be.st on defense and Pi Lam wasseeoml best on offense.DRAMA GROUP GIVESENTRIKIN’S NEW PLAY(Continued from page 1)to set the higher pitch of comedymil to keep it Ihcrc throuKh the la-st political ballyhoo anil buf¬foonery. I’y comparison with thisCONSIDERS CONTROLOF DEBT SITUATIONGREATEST PROBLEM(Continued from page 1)ment has done regarding the debtproblem what Castlereaugh said ofthe Holy Alliance—that it h a “pieceof sublime mysticism and non.sense.”Messrs. Hoover, Roosevelt, Stimson,Mills, etc. are all obliged to indulgein pitiable and indecent imbecilitiesbecause they are caught in the toilsof a Congre.ss, a Press, and a “pub¬lic opinion” which find patriotic mys¬ticism and emotionalism a conveniente.scape from the necessity of takingthought. “Dcmoci-atic control” offoreign policy, here as always, meanscontrol by myopic politicians andhysterical patriots whose nationalis¬tic fervor is in inverse ratio to theirability to comprehend facts. Theproblem is therefore dealt withact. Had he permitted a lapse intohistrionic.s. or a single serious note,the unity of mood would have dis¬solved.Of the play, even more might besaid. One is reminded of the rap¬id-fire, line-by-line dialogue of “An¬other Language,” with a similar tart-ne.ss, but the cruelty behind thelines of that recent production isAll’s Wefl ThatEnds WellAn(d it holds true fora date that ends atYankee Doodle.Here you may be as¬sured of food of excel¬lent quality, servicethat is unsurpassed,and prices that are low.Doodle offers youthe perfect ending fora perfect date.YANKEEDOODLEINN1171 E.55thFairfax 1776 spectacle, the deliberations of theinmates of a lunatic asylum wouldresemble the essence of clarity andrationality.Ten years of cumulative psychoseshave now brought about a situationin which any return to common senseseem.s almost beyond the limits ofpos.sibility. There would appear tobe no prospect of the adoption of aconstructive policy at Washington,regardle.ss of the pleas of economists,the fulminations of critics, or thefeeble educational efforts of thosewho prefer realities to myth.s. Amer-i ican opinion will learn wisdom onlyin the school of hard knocks—andit is clear that the knocks of the' past three years have not been suf-' ficiently .severe to inject very muchwisdom into the craniums of Con-i gressmen, editors, and voters. Aca-t demic observers may take comforti in the reflection that if present at¬titudes and policies continue to pre¬vail the coming unpleasantness \villbe so much more disturbing thananything which has thus far trans¬pired that some small rays of en-lightment must at length shinethrough the now opaQue darkness ofCongressional and journalistiv^sen-timent. The operation of a^nittinglight by cracking skulls, to be sure,may lead to a correct diagnosis onlywhen the patient is in his deathagony. Even in this unhappy event,however, a certain poetic justice willi have been achieved by virtue of thei fact that the already .'^battered eco-I nomic structure of capitalistic de-I mocracy will have been dealt its fa-I tal blow by the most democratic andcapitalistic of States. Whether theblow is to be struck cr is to be with¬held thr lUgh some improvised ex¬pedient of “muddling through” re¬mains to be seen. In either case avast agonizing is in prc.spect—andin this travail the last illusions ofliberals who place their hopes foran ordered world in the democratiza¬tion of foreign policies will be Shat¬tered. This much at least will be again. THEY’RE MILDERTHEY TASTE BETTER could see this machine that turnsout 750 Chesterfields a minute... andevery one as near perfect as cigarettescan be made.But please bear this in mind. It iswhat happens before the tobacco goesinto this machine that matters most.Rolling and packaging are important,but not nearly as important as theselection, blending and treatment ofthe tobacco. Liggett bc Myers Tobacco <That’s why we keep telling you aboutthe tobaccos used in Chesterfields.They’re fine, mild, ana pure toDaccos.We tell you about ageing and curingthe tobaccos ... about blending andcross-blending them ... because theyare things that count.Chesterfields are milder. They taotcbetter. Prove it for yourself... Justtry a package.Chesterfield Radio Program—Every night ex¬cept Sunday, Coliunbia coast-to^xMist Network.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1932SOCIETYElizabethThe Three Way Party heads thelist this week-end. It will be heldtonight in the Gold Room of theCongres-'A. In case Vou haven't beenaround for as many years as mostof us this is quite a brilliant affair,held aim^ually by the Dekes, AlphaDelts, and Psi U’s, and is one of thesocial events of fall quarter.Then Friday and Saturday nightsthe Dramatic Association is present¬ing '‘The Extra Five,” a productionwhich has caused much favorablecomment. The first performance ofthe play was given last night in Rey¬nolds Club, and if you didn’t getaround to it then you still have achance to see it. There always is anice gathering of campus intelligent¬sia at these productions.Well—the Kappa Nu’s are all ex¬cited about their “Night in Har¬lem” party Saturday night. The housewill be called the K. Nite Klub andwill be completely decorated in blackpaper, and painted with the pictureslending the appropriate atmosphere.There will be a real darky orchestraand entertainers, and they will bringus a little bit of Harlem right hereon our campus.The same evening the D. U.’s arehaving an informal house dance, andthe Zeta Betes a formal house dance.Sunday the Dekes are having oneof their teas and Cross Cannon isgiving their first tea this year atthe 124th Field Artillery Armory,and I guess that about covers thecampus events for the coming week¬end.If you want to know about whathas happened (and I suppose youwouldn’t really mind), I can tellyou about the football banquet giv-FINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755 en by the Fifty-fifth Street BusinessMen’s association for the footballsquad and the Freshman numeralmen Wednesday night at the Shore-land. Among those present w’ereBirney and Bob Bell, Parsons andJean Jordan, Zenner and Dot Trude,, Rapp and Bobbie Storms, Page andI Madelaine Rummler, W’^allace and; Wally Crume, Flinn and Rita House,and Womer and Jane Henkins, a Pii Phi from Northwestern. The North-I western girls got quite a whirl, Bak-I er, Hill, and Patterson also bringing, Pi Phis from the Evanston school.: Then last W’ednesday Jane Brad-; ley gave a cozy for the Quadrang-j lers, and Winnie Wheeler one for'the Mortar Boards; and that’s all,i I guess.: Today on theQuadranglesLearn to Dance Correctly^—Takea Few Private LessonsTeresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnightWRIGHT HANDLAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 Elast Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073 The Daily MaroonNight editor for next issue: Mel¬vin Goldman. Assistants: Barden andBecker.Editorial staff meeting at 3 :30 inthe Maroon office.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, Joseph Bond cha¬pel, at 12. “The Issues of the Con¬ference on the City Church.” Assist¬ant Professor Samuel Kincheloe.Organ music at 5, University cha¬pel. Frederick Mariott.Walther League meeting at 7:30,library of Ida Noyes.Undergraduate OrganizationsDramatic association, Reynoldsclub theater, at 8:30. “The ExtraFive,” by Knowles Entrikin.Freshman-Sophomore Class Rushat 4:30.Departmental OrganizationsSocialist Club luncheon, “Povertyunder Capitalism” in the Ida Noyescloister, at 12.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft at 4:15in Ida Noyes hall.British Club party, Ida Noyes hall.Spanish Club dance, Ida Noyeshall, 8 to 12.Spinoza Tercentenary Celebration,University chapel at 8.Public LectureThe downtown college, “BankingReform Branch, Chain, and GroupBanking,” Fullerton hall, Art Insti¬tute, at 6:45.Radio Lectures“International Relations. Gi^eatPower Politics” Assistant ProfessorSchuman over station WMAQ, at 11a. m.Social EventsThree Way Party—Delta KappaEp.silon, Psi Upsilon, Alpha Delta Phiat the Congress.more portable thanMary*s lambInternationalRADIOEither DC or AC‘25Complete with TubesIdeal forChristmas Giving.Also numerous other sugges¬tions in musical gifts at—LYON & HEALY870 East 63rd Streetin WoodlawnOPEN EVENINGS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3Radio Talks“News from the Quadrangles,”William Morgenstem. StationI WMAQ at 8:30 a. m.“The Professor at the Breakfa.stI Table” Professor Edwin P. DarganI over .station WMAQ at 9 a. m.Social Events' Alumnae Dance at Ida Noyes hall,j Astratro Club dance in the Y. W.: C. A. room in Ida Noyes hall.Delta Upsilon house dance 10 to2.Kapwpa Nu house dance 9 to 1.“Night in Harlem.”Phi Delta Theta Scavenger Party7 to 1.Zeta Beta Tau formal dinner-danceat the house 10 to 2.SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4Alpha Sigma Phi informal supper7 to 10.Delta Kappa Epsilon tea 3 to 6.Phi Kappa Psi tea 3:30 to 6:30, To Properly Set OffYour New Winter ClothesSomething really new is the hack¬ing scarf — a scarf that’s certainly apleasure to wear. It’s a long narrowscarf seventy-two inches in length.Its trim appearance is easily acquirecdby a quick fold and a simple knot. Theusual Field quality, of course. Theprice is $2.50.In ties, wools are leading theparade. Their smart patterns andneat knots are the reasons for theirsuccess. The latest colors at $1.Silk ties follow closely. Thesecravats are made from fine Austrian,Swiss, and Italian silks; and are fashioned by some of the best Amer¬ican cravat makers. Due to the factthat we purchased a very large selec¬tion, we are able to offer them at$1.50.Handsome hand-painted ties areagain in vogue. The present onesdiffer from their predecessors in im¬proved patterns and lowered price.$2.50.The handkerchief with the singleInitial and hand-rolled edge is the fea¬ture of the day. It may be obtainedin all white or with colored borderand Is priced at 50c. Other handker¬chiefs are offered at $1 and up.FIRST FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYbm ®n orsljtuTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Av#?nue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, *19321 :0() A. M.—“Priest and Prophet.” TTie First of a Seriesof Sermons on “Anticipations of Christ.4:00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. Unitarian ParishHouse. Mr. E. Subbukrishnaiya. “Social and Re¬ligious Change in India.” St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterRev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. CrawfordSunday Services*Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.yhurch School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society6:00 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 6:00 P.M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andTieditation. Church of DisciplesUniversity Ave.nFifty-seventh St.Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterBasil Fred Wise, Director ofMusicSunday, December 4, 193211 ;00 A. M.—Sermon Topic :“Philosophy and Religion,” Dr.Ames.12:20 P. M.—Forum: “WhatShall We Do With the WarDebt?” Leader: .Mr. EugeneStaley.5:45 P. M.—Wranglers: Tea.Speaker: Mr. Peter P. Klasses,“A Russian Looks Toward SovietAmerica.”