OrthopedicHospitalI BazaarToday is the annual bazaar of theOrthopedic Hospital.That ■simple statement describesthe culmination of weeks of effortby fifty-three crippled children inthe hospital. During: those weeksthey have produced an array of>mall objects — toys, woven pieces, |.-mall rujfs, ciifarette boxes, book- ;rovers, trays—which will sold to- '(lay at the bazaar.These products of the childrens’ ;efforts are being: presented to thepublic from 2 to 0 on the fifth floorof the Orthopedic Hospital. 59thstreet and Ellis avenue. The pro¬ceeds of the sale, which are expectedto amount to several hundred dol¬lars, will be u.sed to defray the e)^- |penses of the materials u.sed. 'This annual bazaar brings into :prominence a unit of the University :clinics whase remarkable work is |seldonli' pjaced directly before the |public. The Orthopedic Ho.spital isi;an out^rroA^'th of the Home for Des- jtitute ,Crippled Children, located for !many years at Washinjcton boulevanl ^and Paulina avenue. It came to the !University campus two years aRO as jpart of the medical grroup develop- :ment.$600,000 NMded <For HoapitalAt that time half of the $600,000 jneeded was raised from contributors jto the old Home for Crippled Chil- jdren. That sum. toRether with ■money added by the University, |built the five-story structure which;now stands at the southeast corner jof the medical Rroup. |Mrs. Frank P. Hixon is chairman ;of the house committee, and Mrs. ;Arthur Cutten is chairman of the |Occupational Therapy committee. 1The work which is beinR accomplish¬ed under their able direction is lit- itie short of remarkable.The hospital cares for children,rangring in aRe between three andfifteen years. All of them are seri- jously crippled, many congenitally.They have at their dispo.sal not only 1the facilities of the campus institu- jtion, but also those of the Country |Home for Crippled Children, located |in Prince Cro.ssing, Illinois. These ;two hospitals operate in a comple- .mentary fashion. The Country Home |is a convalescent hospital; children ;are transferred there after opera¬tions, or are removed there to be :built U'P before an operation. Oneor two busses each week run betweenthe two hospitals.Scene* areInapiringA visit to the Orthopedic Hos¬pital cannot fail to be inspiring. Thework being done with the children is jalmost unbelievable. Most of the crip- ^pled children seem much happier jand jollier than average children, jThey sing and joke as they lie intheir wheelchairs or sit rigid in theircasts, and at the same time workon the toys which are sold at the jbazaar. Every Monday afternoon ^they listen to the “story lady” with .rapt attention.The Orthopedic Hospital is well ,equipped for the work it does. There jis a .swimming pool in the basement |which is the .size of an overgrrown ibathtub. Here the children exerci.se !their deformed bodies in the |of one day gaining normal functions.There is a corrective gymnasium. |Here children are literally taughthow to walk. This is necessary in ,many cases, for often the childrenare ten or fifteen years old beforethey are able to take their firststeps.Dr. Compere IsHead SurgeonA special shop' makes all thebraces and rasts used by the patients.These accoutrements are constructedto measui’e, and at half the cos.t ofthe regularly pui’chased ai’ticles.Dr. Edward Compere is the chieforthopedic surgeon, working with•Miss Spencer to .secure the excellentresults which are so apparent. MissSpencer has been with the institu¬tion for ten years. Under them aretwo other surgeons. Dr. HowardHatcher and Dr. Donald Keyes. Thesurgical staff is extremely compe¬tent; and Miss Spencer’s work dur¬ing the last ten years has earnedher the high regard of the entirehospital board, and all the institu¬tion’s patients. CARLSON URGESSTUDENT GROUPTO OUTLAW WARShows Possible Ways ofPreventing FutureConflicts“I cannot .see how any sane per-I son knowing war, as war is, can pos-I sibly be anything other than a pacif-: ist,” said Prole.-vsor Anton J. Carl-: son, chairman of the department ofPhysiology, last night before a stu¬dent audience and the ChicagoBranch of the Anti-War Committee,which met in the Social Science as¬sembly room.Profe.ssor CarLson, speaking with‘‘eeling, explained what contacts hehimself had had with war, and w’enton to point out in what ways theNational Student Congre.ss AgainstWar proposed to act for the ultimateeradication of war. “Discussion incollege is required to bring abouta proper realization of the economiccau.ses of war, and possible way.s inwhich wars of the future can be pre¬vented,” said Profe.s.sor Carlson.“Our idea is that students shouldnot accept blindly the fact of war.We want them to seek such social andeconomic relations that will makewar less and le.ss likely. The Uto¬pian idea is that a fair percentageof the country’s leaders may act withreason in time of war instead of act¬ing blindly. Society rarely goes intowar except on an emotional basis.”Wor/d Congress DelegateIn addition to Profe.ssor Carlson’stalk, the meeting wa.s addre.ssed byJoseph Cohen, a delegate to the fam- ;ous Work! Congress Against War ■held in .Amsteidam last summer. Mr.Cohen stressed the need for actionby students. “Th<‘ National StudentLeague for .4bolition of War,” stat¬ed Mr. Cohen, “would cause itsmembers to demonstrate againstwar. When the .Iapane.se War start¬ed. 7000 students demonstrated inthe streets of Tokyo.”Immediately after Mr. Cohen’.s ad¬dress a very lively discussion fol¬lowed, and many times ProfessorCarlson, a.s chairman, had great dif¬ficulty in keeping peace.Continue WinterRegistration asClasses CloseRegistration for winter quarter has jso far resulted in the closing of anumber of discu.ssion sections in theCollege and several courses inFrench and Engli.^'h. Only one dis¬cussion gi-oup in the Biological Sci¬ences general coui’se remains open,and the Humanities di.scu'^sion groupsstill open are a, b, m, o, p, q, v, w,X, y, z. Discussion groups still openin the Physical Sciences course area, b, c, d, e. m. n, o, and t, j, u,w, X, y, z, di.scussion groups in So¬cial Science I are .still open, whileno di.scussion groups in Social Sci¬ence II have been closed.Closed courses in English include102B a, if, h, (p, r, s, v, and 103c.French 102 b and c are closed.Students whose names begin withD, L. R, H, 0, or S may registertoday. Those whose names beginwith B, C, M, E, K, U, V, W, or Qwill enroll tomorrow. College stu¬dents who failed to register at thebeginning of the week may do sonow' at any time. Students in the Igraduate .school.s and candidates forhigher degrees may continue to reg¬ister today ami tomorrow. |SIGMA XI INITIATESMEMBERS TONIGHTThe Chicago Chapter of Sigma jXi, national honorary iTaternity de- |voted to research in Science, is hold-!ing its quarterly dinner and initia- |tion of new members at the Interna- jtional House thife evening at 6:30. jImmediately after dinner. Dr. Ed-sen S. Bastan presides over a brief |initiation of forty new members, iFollowing initiation, Profevssor Mor- jris S. Kharasch of the Chemi.stry de¬partment will address the oi'ganiza-tion on “The Past, Present and Fu¬ture of Organic Chemistry.” Universities, Social Order'Discussed at ConferenceMerriam, Swift, Cilkey,Woodward AttendConventionThat universities must show whatnew opportunities are opening andwhat possibilities lie before us in theenrichment of personalities, in thefiner ordering of human life, in thedeeper meaning and in the highervalues of' existence, all in terms ofmodern realities, was the opinion ex¬pressed by Professor Charles E.Merriam, chairman of the depart¬ment of Political Science, at a con¬ference on the “Obligation of theUniversities to the Social Order” re¬cently held at New York University.Professor Merriam, together withseveral other members of the facultyand administration, has just returnedto the University following this con¬ference, in which the Universityplayed a large part, both in the pro¬gram of the three-day session, andin arranging for the meeting whichwas attended by representatives ofmore than 600 institutions in 32countries. •Woodward AttendsThe head delegate from the Uni¬versity, which was well representedby present and past members of thefaculty and administration, was Frederic Woodw'ord, vice-presidentand dean of the faculties.One of the most important paperspresented at the conference was thatgiven by Harold H. Swift, presidentof the Board of Trustees of the Uni¬versity, at the session devoted to theaims and province of the universitytoday. Mr. Swift discussed the rightand responsibility of free speechfrom the standpoint of a trustee.In Four SectionsThe conference, which was helda century after the first of its kind,was conducted in four major sec¬tions: I. The University today: itsaims and province; II. The Univer¬sity and economic changes; III. TheUniversity and the governmentalchanges; and IV. The university andspiritual values. Each of these sec¬tions convened twice. Formal ad¬dresses and informal discussionswere part of each meeting.Dr. James Rowland Angell, presi¬dent of Yale university, and formerdean of the faculties here, defendedthe modern American universitiesagainst recent criticism of their edu¬cational innovations and declaredthat the university must meet thedemands of the social order. Profes¬sor Merriam further asserted thatif universities were vital parts of(Continued on page 4)DIVISION OF SOCIALSCIENCES PRESENTSGRADUATE LECTURESISupplementing its Autumn quar¬ter .schedule of lectures, the Divisionof Social Sciences announces fiveseries of lectures for winter quar¬ter. These series, designed to in¬terest graduate students, were in¬itiated last winter.Registration for seats may bemade in the office of the Social Sci¬ence Re.seavch building. It will belimited to the seating capacity of theassembly room. Candidates for theDoctor’s or Master’s degree will be |accommodated first.The first of the series, “Law inPre-literate Societies,” will be pre¬sented by .4lfred R. Radcliflfe-Brown,professor of Anthropology, begin¬ning Tuesday, January 10. Dr. Rad-cliffe-Brown will continue the seriesat 3:30 on nine .successive Tuesdays.The first prejentation will be “Gen¬eral Theory of Social Sanctions.”His lectures will treat legal sanc¬tions, penal .sanctions, and ritualsanctions. Further talk will concernthe emergence of civil law, thegrowth of responsibility, and the ele¬mentary forms of government.On Wednesdays at 3:30 CharlesHubbard Judd, head of the depart¬ment of Education, will give tenlectures on “Social Psychologyand Social Institutions,” the ‘COMMENT’SCORESLITERARY TRIUMPHIN PIONEER EDITIONBy JAMES F. SIMON“Comment,” latest off.spring of aUniversity family of literary andcritical publications that traces itshistory back almost to the turn ofthe century, appeared yesterday oncampus. Braving the financial ob¬stacles of depression times and the.student apalhy that killed the Capand Gown, the new publication madea typographically and intellectuallystriking appearance in its first issue.Notable among the twelve contri¬butions were the efforts of the sixUniversity writers: Ricker Van Me¬tre Jr., co-editor of the quarterly;Alfred V, Frankenstein, formermusic critic for The Daily Maroon,perennial student at the University,and assistant in the department ofMusic; Louis Riendeau, a student;Margaret Haanel, who, according tothe editors, “has been a student;”Day Alan Perry, Phoenix contribu¬tor; and William Allen Quinlan,former editor of the short lived “LaCritique.”When this writer wa.s a freshmanon the staff of The Daily Maroon,he was given the rare and welcomeprivilege of reviewing this same LaCritique, a magazine devoted to crit¬icism of practically everything. Inthis review he said, in part, that “the(Continued on page 2)(Continued on page 4)Douglas, Gilson, and Linn Favor jConditional War Ddbt Cancellation<The question of war debts, oneof the most significant of currentworld problems, is occupying the at¬tention of many members of theUniversity faculty. Three of itsmembers yesterday consented to pre¬sent through the columns of TheDaily Maroon abstracts of theirviews on war debts.Paul H. Douglas, professor of Eco¬nomics, states: “I favor cancellationoif the debts only if the cost of w'orldarmaments is reduced by at leastone-third, and not permitted to in¬crease during the next fifteen years.This would benefit the European tax¬payer in two ways: (A) Reducedtaxes for military expenditures, and(B) cancellation of payments to theUnited States. American taxpayerswould not lose appreciably by any |such program since the reduction of |armaments would reduce our mill- |tary expenditures about 220 mil- ;lions. This is only 50 millions less |than the amount that we would re- jceive from foreign debt payments. |“It might be good policy to post- |pone payments for six months whilewe use them as a polite club at the |disarmament conference. If European ' governments refuse to reduce ex¬penditures, much would be gained by Iexposing them to the world. For ithem both to refuse to pay and to 'disarm would put them in a positionof great moral di.sadvantage. If thisis their real intention the sooner wecall their blutf the better.”M iss Mary Gilson, instructor in |Economies, holds the opinion that i“it is evident on the face that war ,debts cannot be paid in goods be¬cause of our high tariffs. It wouldcause an unhealthy .siituation on both isides if the debts were paid in gold..4s for the British debt, it was fund-,cd on a far from generous basis:Even a slight personal acquaintancewith Baldwin and Mellon leaves onein no doubt as to which Is the 'shrewdest bargainer. Moreover thedebts were incurred when the mon¬etary units had a very different value jthan today. It seems only fair to jconsider this when we enter nego- jtiations.“As for requiring disarmament, iI am for that in theory. But in iprac- Itice I remember the bitter attitude jtoward France which I encountered(Continued on page 4) I Famoils PianistMischa LevitzkiLevitzki PlaysPiano Recital inMandel TuesdayMischa Levitzki, famous concertpianist, will be heard in recital at8:15 Tuesday event in Mandelhall. Proceeds of the concert, whichis sponsored by the UniversityMusic Society, will go to the schol¬arship fund of the department ofMusic. Tickets are tax-exempt, andare priced from fifty cents to$1.50.iBeethoven’s C minor variations,and the “Ecos.saises” will begin theprogi''am. The first group will alsoinclude Schumann’s G minor sonataand the Bach chromatic fantasy andtuigure. After the intermission Le¬vitzki will play Chopin’s F minorfantasy, “Poeme” and “Etude” byScriabine, “Music of the Spheres”and “Boisterous Party” by Dohnan-yi, and Lisizt’s thirteenth rhapsody.Although he is still in his earlythirties Levitzki has for many yearsbeen ranked among the “giants ofthe keyboard.” Critics in all partsof the world have praised his tech¬nical brilliance and complete mas¬tery of all the possibilities of his in¬strument.Born in Russia of naturalizedAmerican (parents, Levitzki began tostudy the piano at the age of seven.Five years later he was taken to Ber¬lin, where he studied under Dohnan-yi. At fifteen he made his debut inBerlin, in 1914, and was hailed asa genius. Since then he has touredthe entire world, and has scored suc¬cesses in Australia, Singapore, China,Japan, Europe, and America.ORIENTAL GROUPTO GIVE CHINESEPLAY TOMORROWChina occupies the internationalspotlight as Chicago members ofthat nationality unite tomorrow topresent “Chinese Night,” another inthe .series of International Nightprograms. The event will take placeat 8:30 at International House. Tic¬kets for members are 25 cents; forothers 40 cents.“The Passing of the Kwongs,” aChinese play, never before present¬ed in the Middle West, is the featureof the program. This was formerlyproduced in the United States at the |Yale School of Dramatic Art. The jprogram will also include a group iof special numbers and short selec- |tions in keeping with the character iof “Chinese Night.” 'This play will reveal some of the 'cu.stoms, songs, and life that is typi- |cal of the people across the Pacific.Next week the International House ,wdll clo.se this series of plays, which 'it has sponsored this quarter. iGIVE ITALIAN PLAY“Scampolo,” a three-act comedyby Dario Niccodemi, will be pre¬sented tomorrow night in the Rey¬nolds club theater at 8 by the mem¬bers of “Gli Scapigliati,” UniversityItalian club.The cast of the play includes Jose¬phine Mirabella, Suzette Cauuet,Alice M. iBaenziger, William Schuy¬ler, Philip Kolb and Robert Hall. ! INTERFRATERNITYGOUNGIL AMENDSRUSHII^G RULESAll Recommendations ofRules CommitteeAcceptedThe deferred inishing rules asoriginally outlined by the Interfra-temity Council were changed lastnight by that same body to conformto the suggestions of the StudentCommittee on Student Affaii-s.The changes as presented byJames Simon, chairman of the rulescommittee, and as later adopted bythe Council embody the followingpoints:Under the old system a seven weekorientation period was provided im¬mediately after the beginning of theSpring quarter, followed by less thana week of intensive rushing. The ruleadopted last night provides for oneweek of intensive orientation start¬ing the first Monday of the Springquarter, followed by one week of in¬tensive rushing. This two weekperiod is to precede the actual pledg¬ing, which is preferential as before.Divide DaysDuring the fii’st week each day isdivided into two periods, lunch anddinner, from 12 to 2 and from 6 to8. These divisions, however, are notabsolutely hard and fast, and areonly intended to set forth the spiritof the law.During that week no fraternitymay have more than two dates witha freshman, nor more than one dateon any single day.The Sunday of the first week is tobe devoted to a general open house.Freshman may circulate freely fromfraternity to h-aternity, and may notbe kept longer than they desire atany one house.Should Limit EntertainmentEach day of the second week willbe divided into four periods. No fra¬ternity may have more than one datewith a freshman on any single day,and thus may have a maximum ofseven dates with a single freshmanduring the week.A fraternity may entertain afreshman in any way it desires forany of its dates with the man. ’The(Continued on page 3)Ejcams Coming,But Life Rollickson in Men’s HallsBy DUGALD McDOUGALL“Eat, drink, and be merry, for to¬morrow we die!”Such seems to be the attitude ofBurton and Judson court residentsregarding the approaching exams.In fact the amount of well-known“damphoolishness” characteristic ofmen’s dormitories is increasing witheach passing day. •It seems one “Kernel” McKessonhas achieved much unpopularityaround Burton court for his habitof wearing his R. O. T. C. militaryregalia on every conceivable occa¬sion. The freshmen doused him inthe Botany pond several weeks agorbut since the treatment didn’t seemto show him the error of his ways,he was divested of his pants Tues¬day night and left to parade thelounge in his unmentionables. A cer¬tain mathematical Mr. Einstein whotalks loud and long at dinner hasalso been the object of several madpursuits by his harassed dinner-companion.s, but so far he has man¬aged to keep the relative positionof his vengeful assailants far enouifh(Continued on page 4)FRESHMAN DEBATERSMEET IN REYNOLDSThe new Freshman Debating Clubwill hold a business meeting in theReynolds club, room A, tonight at8, instead of its previously announc¬ed debate. Future programs and pol¬icies for the year will be discussed.The club, having cast off its par¬ent, the Debating Union, is now en¬joying a more popular existencethan its sire ever boasted. There areat 'present thirty-one active mem¬bers. The initiation fee is five centsand the dues will be decided uponthis evening./Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932iatlg iHarnnnFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates : $2.50 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies;three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing 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 Dsily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing 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 ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth BellDavid CookClaire DanzigerGeorge DasbachAmos DorinsonNoel Gerson Robert HasterlikMorton HechtHelen HiettRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan MacMaster Dugald McDougallMary Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasJeannette SteinWilliam TraynorFlorence WishnickNight Editor: William GoodsteinAssistants: Hecht and HudsonThursday, December 18, 1932YOUTH LOOKS AT THE DEPRESSION{This is the second of a senes of three editorialswhich comprise a reproduction of an article by theeditor of The Daily Maroon which appears in the cur¬rent issue of the Xeic Outlook.)Let us consider for a moment what this depres¬sion has done to the college generation. Half ofus have had to go to work. According to the Na¬tional Bureau of Education, fifty percent of themen students and one third of the women stu¬dents in the United States are earning a major por¬tion of their expenses while studying in univer¬sities and colleges. The students of this countryare collectively earning at the present time fiftymillion dollars a year.That' feat in itself is of significance. What it in¬dicates is even more important. Young people whoare too frequently criticized for lacking a senseof responsibility and for overemphasizing the care¬free pleasures of life are today sufficiently and sin¬cerely interested in an education to work whileacquiring it. Many of us are undergoing extremehardship and rigid self-discipline to make possiblethis realization of the very most from our personalendowments.This depression has caused the young Americangeneration to cease looking upon a college edu¬cation merely as the mark of a gentleman. Suchgentlemen today are out of work, or their fathersare having difficulty in providing monthly allow¬ances for them. With circumstances making atten¬dance at college difficult for a great many, withevery reason to condemn their adequacies of theeducational machinery of the country to preventsuch social catastrophies as we are experiencing,the young people of this country nevertheless aredeciding today that with so much to be done, a col¬lege education is to be valued and is worth work¬ing to obtain—if for no other reason than to havea basis from which to begin in attacking the failuresof the social machine as youth perceives them.But this depression has done more to the col¬lege student than merely to make him so appre¬ciate the values of a college education that he willwork to obtain it. It has, more than any other sin¬gle factor, revealed to him that the teachings ofan older generation may have something radical¬ly wrong with them.We have observed a great deal of de-bunkingsince this depression has begun. Our professorsare no longer telling us that the world is a finishedproduct, completely perfected. Too long has thisbeen their tendency as academic instructionstressed the achievements and the tenets of thepast. On every side, younger generations for manyyears have been given to understand that it wouldbe wise to conform to the principles and themethods of their elders—for these were considered !the true principles and the best possible methods, jWe were told that education was only a matter 'of memorizing the knowledge that had alreadybeen discovered by our fathers. i Today we know that to do so would be a fatalmistake. The three years just passed have certain¬ly indicated to the younger group that the world’sknowledge rests upon a flimsy basis, at best. Weknow now that governmental procedures are farfrom perfect and that there is much to be doneif they are to be made adequate and just. We knowthat our social system, rather than to be reveredand its tenets memorized, should be renovatedand principles re-written. We know that sciencehas just exhausted its fields of research and thatcivilization has far to go if it is to approach per¬fection.These things the contemporary upheaval insocial tranquility has shown to youth. These thingsare the inviting problems and the challenging sit¬uations that entice the younger generation ofAmericans to obtain a college education today inspite of whatever great difficulties confront manyof them in so doing.We want and seek hte necessary fundamentaltools that will enable us to secure new doctrines,new methods, new social and political principlesto replace those of the present generation whichcircumstances have obviously proved wrong. Itis this task of realignment and readjustment thatyouth wishes to assume. We seek sounder prin¬ciples, more undiscovered wonders of science,more truths from philosophy, feeling that only abeginning has been made.The depression has shown us that al! thesethings must be done—by youth. The challenge ofthem draws us with great force into a world grow¬ing more and more difficult for our elders to en¬joy, As youth realizes that the age-old propagandain behalf of the status quo is not to be trusted,youth grows more eager to attack the jobs thatmust be done again in the building of a plannedeconomic, social, and political order. And youth .hopes to do the work more correctly than it hasbeen done thus far.—W. E. T.(To Be Concluded) COMMENT'SCORESLITERRRT TRIOMPHIN PIONEER EDITIONThe Travelling BazaarBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway (Continued from page 1)liberal nragazine provides a mostentertaining flow of hysterical ver¬biage for the casual perusal of thosewho are maligned in its columns.”The conti-ast between this spirit—the aura of immaturity and inex¬perience—and the atmosphere gen¬erated by “Comment” is particularlysignificant.The new publication is at oncedignified, penetrating, sophisticated,thoughtful and readable. It treadson nobody’s toes—there are no col¬legiate jests to irk the Phoenix, nocomments on campus news (the ex¬istence of that article is often de¬bated) to rile the Maroon, no caus¬tic and ill-considered accusations toamuse the administration of the Uni¬versity, and best of all. no inanitiesto disappoint hopeful readers.The reason for the excellence ofthe quarterly is partly the combina¬tion of student talent with the writingof such experienced persons as KayBoyle, authoress of .several novels;Countee Cullen, famous negro poet;and Edward Price Bell, retired jour- 'nali.st. This mingling of polished jwork by professionals wnth almost 1equally distiTiguished writing by jcampus amateurs produces an ad¬mirable effect, out it also leads tothe chief unfavorable criticism:namely, that “Comment” cannotclaim the whole-hearted allegianceof the campus until it becomes whole¬heartedly a medium for student ex¬pression.Space limitations prohibit a de¬tailed discussion of the variouscontributions, but we recom¬mend to the attention of our read¬ers the fir.st issue of the “Comment”as the most significant sign of re¬viving intellectual life on this cam¬pus since the days of the Forge andthe Circle. Special HolidayCourtesy Ticketsro THEBAL TABARI NCHICAGO’S SMARTESTSATURDAY NIGHT CLUBFor the next thi'ee big holiday Saturdaynights special Courtesy tickets have beenmade available for University of Chicagostudents.By taking advantage of these tickets youand yvur party may enjoy a wonderfulevening at the Bal Tabarin at a reducedcost of only $2 per couple, which is les.sthan you would spend for an evening atthe theatre.Tickets are available upon application at"he office of the Daily Maroon, or at Room155, Hotel Sherman.. . ASK US HOW WE DO IT, DOTTIE . . .The Herald and Examiner ran a story the otherday about the columnist on the Daily Northwest¬ern, saying that she (name, Dorothy Dunnion;we’ll give you age and weight later) had beenreprimanded about writing gossip in her column.It quoted her as saying that one of the men shepublicized had threatened to knock her teeth out.Tut. It’s all so needless. We’ve got the system.We get dirt. W'e print it. Big, husky men andlittle nasty girls come around and make beefs.Then we stand up and point at one another. “Hol¬loway did it!” says Newton. “Newton did it!”.says Holloway. And then we both of us run likeeverything.It keeps us a little breathless, but our publicis happy like cows. How about it, Kurath? Voll-mer, Cullen, Woodhead, Henneberry? All happy?—See, Dottie? They say yes. Don’t you, fellows?Aw, now; cut it out, willya?, —The worst of our job is that we have been soaffected by snooping around doors that we canno longer blow our nose without a key-ring. MissDunnion, have you any suggestions?. . ROMANCE IN THE DORMS . . .This is a true story.Not more than a few days ago, a girl in Beechercalled up a gent in the dorms, and admitted thatshe would like to go out that evening. He thoughtit was a nice idea, but said that he had no money.Money, it seems, was not important; the girlwould pay. But she had a friend who also hadthe same yen for going places, and asked thefellow if he could scare up a friend.It took him quite a while, 'but at last he founda man. Triumphant, he called the girl.It was no go. By then there were seven womengathered round the phone at Beecher—all candi¬dates for dorm dates.. . SPORTS FLASH . . .The three-way dog fight is over. Gus, theAlpha Delt dog, has licked Troy, the Psi Uentrant, twice since last we last wrote them up.And Troy had previously chased Prince, the Dekedog, all the way home. And Gus, just to makesure, vanquished Trey on his home grounds theother day. So Gus gets it. And the Alpha Deltsget Gus.The Dekes are going to get rid of their battler.The Psi U’s will keep theirs till Christmas. Thereason, they say, is that Gus may fight, but hecan’t speak German, as Troy can. Troy, by theway, is wrong. The correct name is Treu, mean¬ing faithful. If you say “platz” he lies down.If you say “kommst du mit” he comes with. He’smaking cosmopolites of the Psi U’s. And Gus isis making nervous wrecks of the Alpha Delts.And now we’re through with dogs for a while.. . RANDOM ...John Hucko, undei*graduate, won himself a cus¬pidor (really!) for distinctive work in quantita¬tive analysis . . . one of the other reasons forgiving a gobboon was Mr. Hucko’s penchant forchewing tobacco. . . .Talk about the man biting the dog . . . JimJames once saw a man spit on a pigeon’s head. . . sorry . . . SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONThe Daily Maroon IsThe only medium for the publica>tion of campus affairs. Complete in¬formation on intramural and intercol¬legiate competition — witty columns—forceful editorials — social news —the day’s celebrities — and the latestnews of the campus.Without which your knowledge ofcollege is meagerTHE DAILY MAROONm.A/DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932 Page ThreeHOLD NINTH ANNUAL ' Wrighte’sinjurySWIMMING CARNIVAL Might Keep GymTONIGHT IN BARTLETT 'Team from Title Armour Game RevealsQuality of Maroon SquadAlumni - Varsity Came Willbe Special Featureon ProgramTht ninth annual Intramural.wimininp: carnival takes place to-nifrht at 7:30 in the natatorium ofBarilett. The meet w’ill consist ofiiiiu events, including the finals inindividual racinR. organisation relay,fancy diving; an invitational high-school relay; and the alumni-varsitywatir-iKilo game as a final feature.Thert is no adml.ssion charge; menand women alike are invited.Delta Kappa Epsilon, la.st year’schamps, and Psi U., runner.s-up. arenot likely to repeat. The team show¬ing the most promise this year is PhiDelta Phi, a legal fraternity. Theirhigh-point man. Sharp, copped a firstin the 40-yard free style and breast¬stroke preliminaries, and they tooktir.-t in the relay and fancy diving.Phi Delta Theta, last year’s relaywinners, is represented this year byanother strong team.Relay Race*The hign-.school relay, to which inhe pa.'-t only South side schools havebeen invited, should be especially in¬teresting' this year because Schurz,a .\orth .side school with an excep¬tionally strong team, is competingagainst the neighboring schools ofHyde P:u*k, Englewood, and Tilden.The aJumni will be represented thisyear by an extra-strong team of paststars and are enthu.siastic about thischance to show the varsity how itis done. The alumnf-varsity water-polo g'aines have always been enter¬taining features, and this one should'Upply quite a few thrills, especial¬ly 10 tbe lady customers.Many Award*MedaKs, cups, and trophies will beawarded to the winners after eacht v> rit. Individual place winners willitceivt nuMlals, while trophies willhe awarded to the three organiza¬tion.*. with the highc»st number ofpoint.-. A cup will be aw'arded to theBooks Men Will Enjoyas Christmas Gifts—a man a pipe he can smoke,(rut a man a book he can read:And his home is bright with a calmdelight,Though the room be ]>oor indeed.—James Thomson.NON-FICTIONUariand—My Kricnilly C<>n-temiivraritv 12.50I'aiJ t>e Kruif—Men aKainHt Death 3.50Julian I>UKuid--TiKer Man 3.00Cun America Stay atH<.me? 3.00Ulenn Frank—Thuink-r and Dawn 3.50Bertrand Kum8«I1— Education and theMcKlern World 2.60heller -Man'a Rouith Road 3.00Hamilton Epic of Chicano 3.00-The Epic of America . 3.75Aiiarm. —The March of Dem»>cr8cy 3.60Ijimnet—What We Live By 2.60'■u'h Younir—Lets Start Over Again 1.50■Norman Thomas A» 1 See It 2.00BIOGRAPHY* l.irk John Quincy Adams 3.76< liirence Darrow—The Story of My^ I-.fe 3.60Bi.wera Beveridge and the Frogres--;ve Era 6.00Uynn God's Golci: Rockefelier andtli.- Time 3.60IS-Sherman, Fighting Prophet 3.60Titans of I.iterature 3.76Allan N'evins--Grover Cleveland . 6.00.'\ut<>tii(,graphy—Lincoln Steffens‘ Vol. edition 3.75travel and EDUCATIONH:illi(,urton—The Flying CariH-t 3.76‘ ninck—Foot Loose in the Britishl.-lesHccIk. Nonsuch ; Land of Water'a' L<s)n’B GtH)graphyh'-.v>erling - South American■Mislitations ...Halliburton—New Worlds to} onquer) Hrien W'hite Shadows in the. ^"uth Seas• hr mas — With Lawrence in Arabia 3.603.603.753.501.001.001.00Woodworth’sBook Store1311 East 57th St.near Kimbark ,\ve.Doichester 4800 Due to an injury to GeorgeWrighte, most promising performer,the chances ifor the consistently-champion gymnastic team to get'possession of another Conferencetitle are the slimmest in severalyears, Coach Dan Hoffer stated yes¬terday. “Shorty” Olson and Luis Al¬varez, last year steady point-winnersfor the Maroon gymnasts, are lost tothe team by graduation.Wrighte suffered a caved-in kneesome time ago, the only injury of itskind since the gym team was organ- j'.zed. A week ago a fluid Ro'^eloped, |preventing his entering tumbling ievents for the first part of the sea- |son. His events are the horizontal |bars, flying rings, and parallel bars. IIf his knee was in condition, there |would be no question of his winning ;the Conference all-around champion- |ship. Coach Hoffer said. |Scherubel, only other letter-man ;returning, will work in the parallel Ibars, flying rings, and tumbling jevents. Murphy, who works in the ,-same three events, Nordhaus, andJeffer.son are other experienced per¬formers. Hanley, 97-pound sopho¬more, Savich, who works in four ap- 'paratus events and Dasbach, who idoes well in the .side show, tumbling !and rings events are new to the 'squad.The gym team has won nine ofthe last 11 Conference meets, in¬cluding the last three. In 21 yearsit has not placed below .second 'place,i Considering the number of men in1 competition it has a larger percen-‘ tage of letter-men than any othersport.! relay-winner.The complete list of qualifiers, andthe events in the order of runningfollow;40-yard H'ee style: 1. Sharp, PhiDelta Phi; 2. Stevens, unattached;II. Eastman, unattached; 4. Berk,1 unattached b. Schroeder, Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon. Time—19.4.40-yard hack stroke: 1. McNeil,I Ramblers; 2. .McDonald, unattached;! 3. Hughes, Delta Tau Delta; 4.i Clark, Delta Kappa Epsilon; 5.Wei.SvS, Phi Beta Delta. Time—25.7.I 100-yard free style: 1. Hebenstreit,unattached; 2. Stevens, unattached;! 3. Lindland, Phi Delta Phi; 4. Berk,unattached; 5. Eastman, unattached.Time—1.03:00.High-school relay: Hyde Park,Englewood, Tilden, and Schurz.40-yard brea.st stroke: 1. Sharp, iPhi Delta Phi; 2. Decker, Zeta Beta 1Tau; 3. Whitney, Phi Delta Theta; j4. Bonnardi, Burton court 300; 5. jEichberg, unattached. Time—25.5. '220-yard free style: 1. Heben-|streit, unattached; 2. Ickes, BurtonCourt 600; 3. Bernstein, unattached;4. Eldred, Phi Delta Theta; 5. Gep-1I pinger, Phi Delta Theta. Time— ji 2.44:03. }Fancy diving: 1. Lindland, Phi ji Delta Phi; 2. Anderson, unattached. | Lack of Shooting AbilityIs Norgren’s BigProblemNels Norgren sent his basketballsquad through a scrimmage sessionagainst Armour Tech last night inan effort to find out what he hadbefore the Lake Forest game Sat¬urday. Using all his available menin different combinations, he foundhe had what is a fast, and potential¬ly smooth, passing team, but thathe has no forwards who* can shoot.Armour came out ahead in the finalscore of 27 to 23, although that re¬sult was of little important to Nor¬gren, who was mainly interested inseeing how the different men lookedin action.The starting lineup, which includ¬ed Parsons at center, Pitcher andOffil at forwards, and Porter andWegner at guards, held Armourscoreless in the first quarter whilerolling up eight ipoinLs. The sameteam, starting the third quarter,came back from the .short' end of a13 to 8 to leave the floor with a19 to 17 lead. Norgren also usedKerr and Eldred at iorward, Eldredand Langford at cen’.er, and Pageand Carr at guards.Work* on SophomoresCoach Norgren, who has beensending his sophomore against teamsin the Chicago area during the pasttwo weeks with the .same purpose:that of seeing his men in action, wasable to schedule the preliminarygame with Armi)ur after the Big Tenrecently decided to lengthen the con¬ference schedules from 17 to 19games, and also lifted the ban againstStagg to be Guestof Honor at AnnualExeter Alumni DinnerNEW RUSHING RULES(Continued from page 1)spirit of the rules, however, is thatlavishness of entertainment be elim¬inated.The Council was also presentedwith a report on cooperative buy-ing by Robert Caldwell, Delta Up-silon. The report indicated thatsuch a plan was unsuited to the needsof fraternities at Chicago. A coop¬erative buying iplan would requiredistribution facilities and the hear¬ing of risk which would probablyconsume any profits that might ac-WHY NOT?THE BEST FORLESS MONEY!*25^ Mo.(Special Student Rate)HOTR WALDORF6139 Ellis Ave.Plaza 5010109 outside rooms, eachwith tub and shower. Full24 hour Hotel service. That Bite atMidnight—or AfterWhen you get thathungry feeling late inthe evening lose it atYankee Doodle whereyou’ll discover a finearray of sandwiches,waffles, and deliciouscoffee.You’ll meet all yourfriends here - and findthat there’s a perfectsnack in this eveningsmack.Or if you wouldrather stay In yourroom and have YankeeDoodle come to you,just phone that patri¬otic number—Fairfax 1776YANKEEDOODLEINN1171 E. 55thFairfax 1776A. A. Stagg, director of athletics,will be the guest of honor at theannual reunion of Phillips'-Exeter.Academy alumni in Boston nextWednesday and at New York onThursday.It wa.s away back in 1883-84that .Mr. Stagg studied at Phillips- IExetei' in preparation for Yale. En jroute east, Mr. Stagg will speak at iKalamazoo high school’s football din- iner Monday evening, and on Wed- ,nesday noon he will be guest at aluncheon given by Director Binghamof Harvard. Stagg's ProphecyIs Almost TrueTen years ago, Amos AlonzoStagg made a prophecy, and butfor the fact that the UniversityBoard of Trustees met in Octoberinstead of December, he wouldhave been exactly right in hisstatement.On December 2, 1921, theLouisville Times carried an ar¬ticle, which was to be followed bymany of its kind in years after,declaring that Mr. Stagg was toresign as coach at the University.When asked for a statement.Coach Stagg replied, “Ten yearsfrom now I’ll still be coach at theUniversity, and I’ll still be readyfor more years of service.” Staggbad just completed his thirty-first year at the University at thattime.schools without the one-year eligi¬bility rule.The Maroon.s line up at pre.sentas a team without anyone who is agood shot, foi' although they man¬aged to work the ball down for goodchances and frequent set-ups, theywere unable to hit the bucket withany regularity. Offil, Pitcher, andKerr, who are rated as the pos.slbil-ities for running mate with Evanswhen he becomes eligible next quar¬ter, all failed to show the desiredbasket eye. The three, especiallyKerr, are good, shifty, floormen, butbetween them, they accounted foronly three baskets during the eve¬ning. Pitcher, the most out.standing Thirty-one TeamsAccept Bids toCage TourneyAll but one of the thirty-two teamsj invited to compete in the Univer¬sity’s annual Christmas week basket¬ball tournament havealready accept¬ed their invitations. An answerfrom the one remaining school is ex¬pected vvithin the next week accord¬ing to Coach Nels Norgren, who isin charge of the tourney. The con¬test is scheduled to open on Mon¬day, December 26, with the firstgame to be played at 2.The present arrangement for apre-season tournament for highschools in the Chicago area is an out¬growth of the old plan by which theUniversity sponsored a nation-wideinterscholastic basketball tourna¬ment. This contest was abolished.several years ago as a result of pro¬tests by the high schools on theground that coming to Chicago orthe tournament caused the teammembers to lose too much lime fromtheir studies. To replace this ar¬rangement the Univei-sity insti'utedthe present tourney for local highschools. MAROON TRACKMENTEST STRENGTH INFRESHMAN CONTESTFirst Meet Between TwoCroups to be HeldDecember i5i pi ospect, picked up two of the buc¬kets. The guards, led by Jim Por¬ter, .scored six of the ten basketsmade by the Maroons, Porter sink¬ing three of them.Good Pa*singThe team’s pa.s.sing was good on thewhole, although at times very rag¬ged. Playing a fast breaking game,the Maroons worked th3 bah up to jthe basket con.slstently, and with a'little smoothing off and the develop- .ment o a man with a basket eye,they will have a good offen.se. i A preview of the 1933 indoortrack team will take place December15 when the varsity engages in apractice meet with the freshmen inthe fieldhouse, a meet that will bea good indication of conferencechances. While the varsity is not nec¬essarily obliged to compete, mem¬bers have all been working hardevery day to get in shape.Captain Ted Haydon is quite opti¬mistic, because the losses from grad¬uation have been more than com¬pensated by the sophomores. “Weshould beat all the nonconferenceteams and possibly Iowa, and thendo well in the Big Ten meet,” hesaid.Several events, such as the shot-put, which have been weak in thepast, are notably stronger. Tuesdayin practice Ovson, a soiphomore,threw the shot 44 feet ten inches.Together with Schnur, he shouldgive conference opponents plenty ofcompetition.The cro.s.s-country team, already ingood shape, will work out in thedistance events. Simon. Richardsonand Milow are running the mile,while Richardson, Groebe, and Var-kala are out for the two mile run.Captain Haydon and Brooks willtake care of the hurdles. Brooks,also, will run the short sprints alongwith Jontry, Wallace, Cameron, and(Continued on page 4)SO-CALLED ''BARGAIN^' CORDUROYS ... OR CAMPUS CORDS?O,*NCE Upon a time, gals looked for the well-knownheart of gold beneath the rough exterior.But in these days of increasing competition, your social progress al¬most requires that you wear Campus Cords.These distinaive light-colored Cords merit a popular place in yourwardrobe. They are correct in shade and in every style detail. Theirhip-fit and straight-hang "click” with university men from Maine toCalifornia.Campus Cords are always seen, but never "heard”. They wear like asilver dollar, and keep their style-lines through countless cleanings orwashings. iCANT BUST TMCAMPUS J^CORDSSAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA CAMPUS CORPSFind out about their new, low price — ,4^ihECwHUbEfenru CLytton S SonsOrrington and ChurchEVANSTON Marion and LakeOAK PARK State and JacksonCHICAGO Broadway and FifthGARYPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1932FINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755forPARTIESandPARENTSRemember, always, thatHotels Windermere are atyour service as they havebeen for many generationsof Midway students. Longexperience has made usadept at arranging Univer¬sity dances, luncheons, din¬ners and parties.And when Mother and Fa¬ther visit you in Chicago,arrange ' to have them stayhere, conveniently, in apleasant room or suite, at—this year especially—a veryreasonable price.g^hicago5€th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, Managing DirectorTelephone FAIrfax 6000 MAROON TRACKMENTEST STRENGTH INFRESHMAN CONTEST(Continued from page 3): Waldenfels. Nicholson, Waldenfels,, and Moore are the Maroon half-mil-' ers.In the Freshman meet, the varsityexpects some fairly stiff competition.Jay Berwanger, .star football player,is running the dashes, hurdles, andshot put events in which he starredIn high school. Atkinson, from’Texas, has cleared 12 feet, 6 inchesin the pole vault, and Masterson andWells are high-jumping 6 feet reg¬ularly.The schedule for the indoor sea¬son follows:Feb. 8 Loyola at ChicagoFeb. 11 North Central at ChicagoFeb. 18 Michigan at ChicagoFeb. 24 Quadrangular Meet. Pur¬due, Wisconsin, and Chi¬cago at NorthwesternMar. 4 Iowa at ChicagoMar. 10-11 Big Ten Meet at Chi¬cagoIn January there will be anotherFres.hman-Varsity meet, and it ishoped that Michigan State, IllinoisState Normal, and Bradley may beadded to the schedule.DISCUSS UNIVERSITIES(Continued from page 1)the community, they gave a vividformulation of the meaning of politi¬cal life and its relation to the fu¬ture of mankind.The Reverend Charles W. Gilkey,dean of the Chapel, took an activepart in the fourth session, which wasdevoted to the university and spir¬itual values. Ernest E. Quantrell,member of the iBoard of Trustees,and Professor Beardley Ruml. deanof the Social Sciences division, alsorepresented the University at themeetings.HILL’S CAFETERIA I' Today on theI QuadranglesI The Daily Marooni Night editor for the next issue:, Robert Herzog. Assistants: Kutnerand Dasbach.Undergraduate OrganizationsMilitary Club meeting, Eckhart202, at 7:00 p. m.Freshman Debating Club, Rey¬nolds Club, room A, 8:00 p. m. “Re¬solved, That the State BicameralLegislature Shall Be Abolished.”Departmental OrganizationsGraduate Club of Economics andBusiness, Haskell Common room,4 :30 p. m. “Remedial Deflation,” A.s-sociate Professor S. H. Nerlove.Physics Ciub, Ryerson 32, 4:30 p.m. “Production of CharacteristicX-rays,” Dr. J. H. Williams.Society of the Sigma Xi, Interna¬tional House, 6:30 p. m., dinner.“The Past, Present and Future ofOrganic Chemistry,” Professor Mor¬ris Kharasch.Bacteriology Club, Ricketts'N. 1,4:30 p. m. “Production of Experi¬mental Vincent’s .Angina in a Dog,”Mrs. Helen Wallace.School of Social Service Club,Harper .Assembly room, 8:00 p. m.“Our School in the Community.”Dean Edith .Abbott, Professor So-phonisba Breckenridge.Public Lecture*Radio Lecture, “International Re¬lations. the Problem of War,” .As¬sistant Professor Frederick Schu-man. Station WM.AQ, 11:00 p. m.Divinity Chapel, Joseph Bond Cha¬pel. 12:00 m. 'What Religion Meansto Me,” Professor John McNeill. ;Public Lecture (downtown), Ful- :lerton Hall, the .Art Institute. ():4.')ip. m. “International Economic Pol- iicies in a Period of Busine.ss Recov- ;ery,” Jay Dunne.1165-75 East 63rd St.Woodlawn’s Leading CafeteriaDining Rooms - First and SecondFloorsGood Food at very ModeratePrices MiscellaneousSurgery Seminar, Billings S, 437,8:00 a, m. “Experimental Sarcoma,”Dr. Alexander Brunschwig.Avukah, Ida Noyes Hall, 3:45 p.m. Hebrew Speaking Group. FACULTY MEMBERSGIVE VIEWS ON WARDEBT CANCELLATION(Continued from page 1)in Germany la.st summer. One mustalso remember that internal expendi¬ture is not external expenditure;that money spent on armies is keptin the country while debt paymentsrequire its exportation.”James Weber Linn, profe.ssor ofEnglish, .stated in an interview witha Daily Maroon reporter that legallythe United States has a perfect rightto insa.st on payment of war debtsowed us by European countries. Pro¬fessor Linn, however, doubted Eu¬rope’s ability to pay these obliga¬tions, and indicated that he wouldfavor another moratorium duringwhich American public opinion mightbe reeducated to induce it to accepta scaling down of the debts.As to the ultimate outcome oif thedebt situation. Professor Linn is ofthe opinion that only a very smallfraction of the original loan will everbe repayed. In general, he expressedhimself as in complete accord withthe “sensible view of w'ar debts” of¬fered by Jacob Viner, professor ofeconomics, and printed in Tuesday’sDaily Maroon,Examinations Near,But Life Rollickson in Men’s Halls(Continued from page 3)away from his own person to insurehis safety.Hans Eisenlohr has been prom- Iinent around the dining room this [week because o! his unkempt ap- !pearance and his weary look—the IPhi Pi' are holding their .Autumn“Hell week.” Several of the gentle- ;men of Phi Pi Phi, one Saturday 'evening not long aco, stayed up allnight in fruitle.ss search for royalflushes.In their never-ending quest forsome way to avoid study, the boyson the third floor of 200 entry havebeen indulging in parlor baseball,with ping-pong balls and broom¬sticks.Oh w'ell, that’s the spirit of thenew plan! DIVISION OF SOCIALSCIENCES PRESENTSGRADUATE LECTURES!Continued from page 1)opening one to be deliveredon January 12. The subjectsof his lectures are: “The Evolutionof the Graphic Arts and Writing.”“Individual Adaptations to the So¬cial Sj'stem of Written Records,”“Some Phases of the Evolution ofLanguage,” “The Industrial System |as a Product of Intelligence,” “The iIndustrial System as an Exhibition |of the Inadequacy of Present-Day ■Intelligence,” “The Inco-ordination jbetween Individual Emotional Drivesand Social Institutions,” “The High¬er Mental Processes,” “Science a.sI a Product of Social Co-operation,”“The Hazards of the Experiments onmaking the Common People Scien- jtific,” and “Social P.sychology and [the Social Sciences.”Ten lectures on the “Trend inPublic Management” will be givenby Louis Brownlow', lecturer in Poli¬tical Science. Mr. Brownlow will dis¬cuss public administration in mod¬ern government and the relationshipi of the administrator to politics toI .social forces, and to his fellow citi-j zens. In the last of the scries he will' attempt to answer the que.stionsI “More Government or Le.ss? Better! Government or Worse?”“Social Change and the Public IHealth” is the title of the course !of six lectures that Michael Davis, |professorial lecturer in Sociolog>', jw'ill give. The subjects of these lec¬tures vary from the economic con¬siderations of sickness to insurancefor .sickness. He will present theseries on Thursdays at 4 .30.Thomas Vernor Smith, professorof Philosophy, will deliver a ten-lecture course on Friday afternoonsat 3:30, concerning “Individual Con-.science and Social Order.” He will 'take up the orientation of con- iscience, the social ba.ses of con¬science. and the emergence of in¬terests. 1CLASSIFIED ADSTO RENT—4 room apt. Piano in- ,eluded. 6060 Kimbark Ave. ! IT DOESNTCOST MUCH TOGO HOME THISCHRISTMASWe’ve made it possible for you togo home this holiday vacation atunusually low cost. New reducedrates, good in coaches; also sleepingcars—space extra, will be in effectbetween practically all points onThe Milwaukee Road, also connect¬ing lines.Before planning your trip it will payyou to get in touch with The Mil¬waukee Road travel specialist whosename and address are shown below.Let him arrange for tickets—attendto all the details. Every year thou¬sands of students find this a con¬venient and happy way to insure apleasant and economical trip.Every year more and more studentsare showing their preference forThe Milwaukee Road—its luxuriouset,uipment and fait trains—attentionand courtesy from attendants allalong the line.You’ll appreciate Milwaukee Roadservice and the help our represents-tives are glad to giveyon at any time.CmUmmB. J. S«htlliMGMcrat AgMt^ SO S*. Clark St. at Moaro*PkM* CMtral 7600_ _ Uhlrazo. III.MilwaukeeKmm'mia rqadNow thait we have decided that winter is here, comethoughts of new wardrobes, new places to eat, new plays—thoughts for anything that’s new.Why Not?And here the Daily Maroon advertisers once more justifythemselves with announcements of ^4he new”. Find outwhere you can obtain the latest creations, read the adsand patronize the advertisers.Why Not?12