Baflp iWaroonVol. 33. No. s. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14. I Price Three CentsResearch inChaucerManuscripts MAROON PASSESTHIRTY ■ TWO OFTRAINING CLASS Minnesota PaperAdds Member toChicago FacultyBy WILLIAM GOODSTEINI'niversity research projects are, ontinually bringing to light inform¬ation concerning many obscure prob¬lems. Among these unsung accom-pli.'hments is the huge task that afew students of literature are now icarrying forward in order to presentthe world with as complete a record,>f Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales,” asscholarship can produce..\ group of four members of the( haucer I..aboratory are leaving De-(ember 27 for London, where forwo quarters they will continue theirwork of collecting Chaucer’s works.This group is comprised of Dr. John.Manly, chairman of the English de Freshmen Begin StaffDuties WinterQuarterThirty-two freshmen, having c«m-pleted the course in The Daily IVTa-roon training school and successfullypassed the examination which term¬inated the series of lectures, wereappointed to The Daily Maroon staffyesterday and will begin active re¬porting winter quarter. The list ineludes ten women and twenty-twomen.The succe.ssful candidates are Gar¬rett Hardin, Warren Kahn, Elmorepartment and Sewell L. Avery Dis- j Erank, Henry Kelley, Charles Hoerr,titiguished Service Professor of Eng-| R^lph Nicholson, Ruth Greenebaum,li.^h; .Miss Edith Rickert, profe.ssor of i Richard Levin, Raymond Lahr, KayKiiglish; and Miss Mabel Dean and Gusler, Richard Trotter, Losey Ber-.Miss Helen Macintosh, both research j Huist, William Wright, William Wat-workers in this field. I son. Floyd Weinand, Ira Segall,Four Professional*Read ManuscriptsThis group will join the four pro-fi s.-iional re.search members who are ^ , .....(juilkin, Curtis Melnick, VirginiaMiller, Pauline Engdahl, Ralphaid Morris, Pierre Marshall, RufthOlson, Morton Rosenberg, Philip(instantly at work reading the man-ii.'cripts on “Canterbury Tale.s.” To-;:(‘ther the two groups will resume:he task that they have been car¬rying on for the past five years andwhich it is estimated will not beKimpleted until the end of next. ■ ar. .\rundale, Roy Copfienbarger, Co-rinne Feibelman, and Marjorie Brem-ner.Will Meet January 9The newly appointed freshmenwill meet at noon in The Daily Ma-The I’niversity members of this roon office January 9 to receive theirresearch project will return in time first a.ssignments as regular members',(1 report their findings and to teach of the staff.•heir courses on Chaucer for the According to the original an-Mimmer quarter. They will remain | nouncement made by The Daily Ma-at the University during the .sum- | ,.oon Board of Control, thirty fre.sh-aier and winter quarters of 19J3, and j men were to be accepted, but whenthen return for the last time to Eng- i course was completed it was de-laiid for the final work on the com-i that thirty-two were capablejulation. , being retained as staff members,I rce Text of ; Last year’s freshmen began work inCopy Errors ; the spring quarter.It is the purpose of this small The e.xamination was given yes-the text of the By NOEL B. GERSONThe fellow who once said, “Neces¬sity is the mother of invention,”knew what he was talking about.Publications throughout this land ofours have apparently been at a lossfor humorous stories. Editors in des¬peration are inventing rollickingtales that probably send their read¬ers off howling with glee.On December 10 the “MinnesotaDaily,” which calls itself the world’slargest college newspaper, was lack¬ing in stories. There was a reputa¬tion to maintain. And a paper hadto go to pres*.Necessity is the mother of inven¬tion, The “Daily” appeared, bearingthis caption, “ ‘Play Up To Faculty’Says Chicago Dean.” The professortold first year students how to getthe best possible grades out of ex¬aminations. Only one error appear¬ed in the article. The dean’s namewas given as J. R. Jewell, Investiga-.tion by The Daily Maroon showedthat no man by that name is on theUniversity faculty. No one in theUniversity publicity department, thebursar’s, president’s, or dean of stu¬dents’ office has ever heard of DeanJewell.The Minnesota paper said thatcareful consideration of the profes¬sor’s personal conviction.s, andstudied attention in not disagreeingtoo pointedly with the instructor“were the dean’s chief points ofcounsel.”Think of .studying according to thecreed of the University’s fictitious(Continued on page 2) NewRushingRulesSEEK AID OF BAKERIN DISPUTING TAX ONFOOTBALL RECEIPTSto i^tstore till, toxt oi tnii! t,.,..lay afternoon in Kckhart 202 universities petitioninK be-f , rn , T ), I'n ‘'ftrainint: cour.se f„re the Supreme Court to ileterraine.o„n a Chaucer left then, ami „re weeks. The ch,.ss met ^overnmenf.s risht to' iTT thi-'ioKhout the t,a,n.,^„,|^^j a,nusement tax on foot-^ an.scr.bed these manuscript, .s.nw period. Tuesday's .sc.,.s,on con-, „ probably will be repre-Ih y were written. Throuyh the ef-I „f a general lectuie by War- Baker, forme,of Professors Manly and Rick-| ^ Thomp.son. editor-in-chief ofI t. the University ha.>* become the i ^.^jiy ^^aroon. On P’riday the Secretary of war and prominentmember of the Cleveland Bar. Thiscii.ile.st center in the world for the members of the training school weie | announcement wa.s made yesterdayidy of Chaucers life and his Can-; j^to four groups, each meet-j ,,y Profes.sor Ralph W. Aigler, chair-' ' ^1 i. with a member of The Daily Ma- Universitv of MichiganI he.se scholars now have photo- : Senior editorial staff, composed ; athletic boardt.itic copies of all the known manu-i Frodin, James Simon, Max-!' jg yg^’yet undecided whether orripts eighty-four in number, deal- crevlston, and Warren E. Thomp-j ' the Supreme Court’s action willMg with the “Tales,” the only Cen-lal collection of its kind in thevalid. The Universitv itself own.s’wo manuscripts of Chaucer, one of AVERAGE THESIS(vhii h wa.s discovered liy this researchglCllp.Carry on Searchtor Originalsllowi'ver, the main task of the.senialtering workers who have car-iifd their .search for manuscriptsliiough England, Europe, and the' iiited States, has been to find every¬thing that has any connection w'hat-''vi r with Chaucer. The greatest dif-!i( nlty which has confronted the.sevliolars has been that of finding the"liginal, or as near as possible orig-ittid copies of the Tales. But the‘iue.<tion that continually confrontsthem is: What is the exact or orig-tti.'d copy?There is no actual way of telling'viiat the true copy is, but in the(Continued on page 2) DEPOSIT IS $86,DEAN ANNOUNCESHeads Study .■^n average deposit of $86.14 forpublication of a thesis was made byeach student seeking a doctor’s de¬gree at the June and Augu.st con¬vocation, it wa.s announced yester¬day by George A. Works, dean ofstudents. Each candidate for a doc¬torate through the Divisions is re¬quired to make a deposit guarantee¬ing the publication of his dis.serta-tion by the lithoprinting company.The survey, results of which wereannounced yesterday, was made re¬cently by Mrs. Kate L. Turabian,dissertation secretary in the Dean’soffice. The amount of the depositis determined by the length of thethesis and the page rate for litho¬printing, the process used in publish¬ing the dissertation.At the June convocation the aver¬age deposit was $81.66, and inAugust it was $90.62. The Divisionof the Physical Sciences had thelowest average: $70.80, while theDivi.sion of the Social Sciences washighest with an average of $107.30.At the August convocation the aver¬age increased slightly.HOLD Y.W.C.A. PARTYProfessor John M. Manly, whohas been directing the Chaucerresearch projects. “Birds’ Christmas Carol,” by KatePouglas Wiggin, will be presentedby the drama group at the Christmasparty to be held by the Y. W. C. A.this afternoon at 3:30 in Ida Noyeshall. .Groups cooperating in the ar¬rangements for the party* are the In¬tercollegiate, Chapel, Hospital,World-Fellowship, and Freshmangroups. The second cabinet is incharge of the music program. apply to privately endowed schoolsas well as to state institutions. How-' ever, it Is probable that the court! will be called upon to decide a sim-I ilar question in regard to privatei schools.; On the advice of the attorney-general of Iowa, Iowa state Univer¬sity failed to colLct the governmenttax, and many other state univer¬sities collected and sent in the taxunder protest.The effect on this University isnot yet fully clear. Exact figureson the sum turned over to the gov- The following constitutes the por¬tions of the deferred rushing ruleswhich have been approved by the In¬terfraternity Council. Article I, de¬fining the spirit and purpose of therules, is unchanged, as is ArticleIV, which sets forth the manner ofpledging.Article II—Orientation PeriodA man shall not be rushed for aperiod of three months preceding hisregistration in the University. Aftermatriculation and until Monday ofth« first week of the Spring quar¬ter, a fraternity shall not at anytime rush a freshman, and a fresh¬man will not be allowed at a fraterni¬ty house except on the followingnamed occasions and subject to thefollowing regulations:Section 1. During the first weekof Spring quarter and only at thetwo specified times: 12 noon to 2,and 6 to 8.(a) No freshman may be enter¬tained either in a fraternity houseor elsewhere on more than two daysof that week by the same house.(f))No fraternity shall have morethan one date with the same fresh¬man in one day.(c) Invitations shall not be sentbefore the close of the Winter quar¬ter.Section 2. On the first Sundayafter the beginning of school in theSpring quarter.(a) Each house .shall maintainopen house between the hours of 5P. M. and 10:30 P. M.(b) All freshmen shall be invit¬ed to all houses and no freshmanshall be required to stay longer thanho desires at any particular house.Article III.—Rushing PeriodA period of open rushing shallcommence on Monday of the secondweek of Spring quarter and it shallcontinue until midnight of the fol¬lowing Sunday.Section 1. The exact dates shallbt' /irranged by the fraternities withthe freshmen, preferably by mail.(a) Each day shall be dividedinto four periods, namely: luncheon,12 to 2; afternoon, 2 to 6; dinner,6 to 8:30; evening, 8:30 to 10:30.(b) No more than one engage¬ment with any single fraternity shalloccur on the same day. Thus a fra¬ternity may see a freshman a maxi¬mum of seven times during the sec¬ond week.(c) Until a freshman is official¬ly pledged (by preferential bidding,as described in Article IV) a fresh¬man shall not enter into any agree¬ment or promise concerning apledge. I-F Ball Clears$114 Despite LowAdmission RateProving that a good dance with areasonable admission charge can still ibe a financial success, Intei’fraternity jBall managers report a pro'fit of i$114.80 on the first major campus !social function of the year.After orchestra, ball room tickets,and that my.sterious item, miscel¬laneous, had all been paid for, theInterfraternity Council stood safelyon the black side of the ledger.The dance was held in the GoldRoom of the Drake hotel, with Har¬ry Sosnik and his orchestra officiat¬ing. According to the 387 peoplewho attended, it was one of the bestInterfraternity affairs the campushas seen.The executive committee of theInterfraternity council who were re- FIRST ANTI-WARCONGRESS TO BEHELD IN MANDELStudent Delegates toMeet December28, 29Possibilities and potentialitiesof world political unity will bediscussed tonight by FrederickL. Schuman, assistant professorof Political Science at a jointmeeting of the National Stu¬dent league, the Anti-war com¬mittee, and the Cosmos club to¬night at 8 in Social Science as¬sembly hall.More than 500 students from 50sponsible for the financial and social | colleges and universities throughoutsuccess of the party are: Ross Whit- the country will assemble in Mandelney, chairman; Francis Finnegan, ■ hall on December 28 and 29 for theEdward Nicholson, Edgar Goldsmith, j first National Student Congressand Robert Balsley. i Against War. The Congress has beenOne hundred and eighty-nine tic- called by American studerit leaderskets were sold at $3 each, bringing I as part of the movement started byin $567, of which $390 was spent ' the Amsterdam World Congi’esson ball room and orchestra, $29.10 Against War to organize a nation-on publicity, $20.20 on leaders’ ex- wide anti-war organization,penses, $8.50 for tickets, $315 for j Prominent speakers who will ad-administration expenses, and $1.25 dress the assembly will include Missfor 25 telephone calls. Jane Addams, head resident of HullThe $114.80 which was cleared i House and leader of the anti-warwill be divided equally between theUniversity Social committee and theStudent Relief committee. Instead ofswelling treasury of the Interfratern¬ity Council, all proceeds of thedance are given away to avoid pay¬ment of the government’s 10 percent entertainment tax.(d) After the closing of therushing period at midnight of the(Continued on page 2)STUDENT AID FORRECREATION DAYSASKED BY DUDLEYStudent volunteers to take partin the newly-announced SaturdayRecreation Days at Ida Noyes hallare urged to report to Miss GertrudeDudley, director of women’s Physi¬cal Education. Men and women who OVER SIXTY DOLLARSSPENT FOR RELIEFOF NEEDY STUDENTSMore than $66 has been expendedfrom the Student Relief Fund to aidneedy students since November 1, itwas announced yesterday by MissAllis Graham, secretary to the Dean 1 suggests that American students areof the University chapel. The Fund beginning to exhibit a genuine inter-is administered through the Dean’s est and concern in social and politi-movement; Scott Nearing, author;Corliss Lamont, son of former Sec¬retary of Commerce Robert P. La¬mont, and an instructor in econom¬ics at Columbia University; and Mal¬colm Cowley, literary editor of TheNew Republic, and American dele¬gate to the Amsterdam congress.Keynote Address^Joseph Cohen, delegate of the Na¬tional Student league to the Amster¬dam congress, will deliver the key¬note address, “The Student andWar.” He is a member of the Na¬tional committee of the Student Con¬gress Against War, and is in Chi¬cago after a lecture tour.The congress has been endorsed byProfessors Robert Morss Lovett,Frederick L. Schuman, and Harry D.Gideonse of the University. Profes¬sor George S. Counts of ColumbiaUniversity says of the congress: “Itoffice.During November $46.50 was*loaned to three students, and an¬other student borrowed $20 on De¬cember 2. Two campus events, theLopez concert sponsored by The cal affairs.”Delegates From CampusSeveral campus organizations willchoose delegates to the conference.Student groups interested in the as¬sembly are urged to send for dele-Daily Maroon, and the Interclub gates’ credentials, which may be sefashion show, realized $200 earlierin the quarter, which was turnedover to the Relief committee.Several events will be sponsoredliy the committee for the benefit ofthe fund during the winter quarter.Plans have been made to conduct a cured from the Anti-war committeeat the Reynolds club.SANTA CLAUS DRIVETO AID SETTLEMENT, have had experience in directing so-ei nment by the University ace not Itraining in taking^ care of children.available. It is known, though, thatattendance at games showed an in¬crease over last year.Campus Women Viefor Prizes as PhoenixGoes on Sale TodayBidding everyone “A MerryChristmas,” the last Phoenix of thequarter went on sale today, and as Iscustomary, campus women are vyingfor the three cash prizes whichPhoenix offers to those selliirg thegreatest number of copies. Thosewomen who wish to sell the maga¬zine should report at the office ofthe magazine in Haskell 14.Day Perry has contributed a par¬ody on columnists in his short story,called “Everybody Was There.” DickBradley reveals the paternalism inthe University in “Alma Mater,” an¬other short feature, while a descrip¬tion of the “Coffee Shop” is writ¬ten by Harry Morrison.Carl iBode, the new assistant edi¬tor, is the author of an article on A.A Stagg, in which he presents amore human side of the Grand OldMan. Among the new features willbe a men’s fashion column and alsoa column, enumerating the gifts thatmen can purchase for “Her.” and students who have musical ordramatic ability are in demand forthese Saturday programs to be givenbetween 2 and 4:30 in the afternoonand 7 and 9:30 in the eveningthroughout winter quarter.These Recreation Days have beenplanned by the University for the un¬employed of this community. At thefirst program held Saturday, five hun¬dred people were entertained byvaudeville performances and socialgames, while sixty children wereamused in the nursery provided forthem.All volunteers should report assoon as possible. They may partici¬pate in the activity this Saturday orsome time during the next quarter. , , , All donations of cash and food'vhich Santa Claus collects today willbe turned over to the University Set-sor a symposium featuring promin¬ent speakers. At least one benefitdance will be held during the quar¬ter.During the last academic yearmore than $1125 was loaned, and insome cases given outright, from thefund, which was established in 1928by the Btoard of Social Science andReligion. tlement by the Student Settlementboard. From 11 to 1 for the nextthree days he will be stationed infront of Cobb hall, and situdents willbe urged “to keep the pot boiling.”Members of the board have ar¬ranged to collect donations of food-■stuffs from fraternities to fill Christ¬mas baskets for needy families.Levitzki Presents Brilliant PianoMusic in Mandel Hall RecitalBy DAVID C. LEVINE j difficult passages perfectly, but play-Mischa Levitzki’s piano recital in i them with consummate ease.Mandel hall last night will undoubt- I Schumann sonata technicaledly be remembered by the Univer- perfection was combined with an elo-sity community as one of the out¬standing musical events of the sea- quent depth of feeling whose ab-ence from other selections was atson. In a program ranging from j times conspicuous. The sonata, be-Bach and Schumann to Seriabine j perhaps the highest of musicaland Dohnanyi, Levitzki played the forms, for that reason makes un-ADMIT 16 STUDENTSSixteen students, ten men and sixwomen, will enter the University asfreshmen at the beginning of winterquarter. Eleven of the new comersare seniors at Hyde Park High thisyear and all but two are graduatesof Chicago high schools.Under the new plan many of thehigh school students who entered theUniversity at this time last yearwere able to complete their Fresh¬man work by June. most thoroughly satisfactory pianomusic heard in Chicago this year,and more than re-established hisclaim to eminence of rank amongthe great pianists of the day.The Schumann G minor sonata,opus 22, and Liszt’s Rhapsody No. 6(played as an encore) were the highpoints of the program. The Lisztwas made noteworthy by the superbvirtuousity of execution which ischaracteristic of Le'vitzki. There, aswell as in Chopin’s F minor fantasyand in the Bach chromatic fantasyand fugue, Levitzki exhibited an ab¬solute technical mastery of his in¬strument, not only playing the most usual demands upon the musician in¬terpreting it: and Levitzki met thisdemand with a degree of poeticalimagination which was not reachedagain.What might be called “Levitzki’sdrawing-room manner” added muchto the evening’s music. In the courseof the evening he added to the pro¬gram two Chopin preludes, the Gminor nocturne and the C sharp mi¬nor scherzo, dropped Dohnanyi’s“Boisterous Party,” and substitutedthe Blue Danube waltz for Liszt’sRhapsody No. 13. To say nothing ofhalf an hour of encores which in-(Continued on page 2)... J • - (i ifli I li** mssmam4r'age T THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1932iatlg iMaroonFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of ChicaKO. published morninKa 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 for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the .'Vet of March 3. 1879.The Daily 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. MontgomeryEkiward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHO.MORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth BellDavid CookClaire DanzigerGeorge DasbachAmos DorinsonNoel Gerson Robert HaslerlikMorton HechtHelen HiettRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan MacMastcr Dugald McDougallMary Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette Rif asJeannette SteinWilliam TraynorFlorence Wishnick ments were arranged for three hundred and sev¬enty-four first-year men and women to meet withtheir former high school principal and to discusswith him the adequacy of their high school train¬ing in view of their experiences and success in thehigher educational unit.If such a plan was of value to the high schoolswhose students are enrolled at the University ofMichigan, it certainly should be worthwhile to thepreparatory schools that are sending graduates tostudy under the new plan here. It cannot be deniedthat the contrast between curricula, methods, studyrequirements and student supervision as practicedat most high schools and as practiced at the Uni¬versity today is very great. One of the primaryconcerns when the new plan was announced waswhether or not high school training could bemoulded and altered *to prepare the student forsuch a method of study as he would find upon en¬rollment at the University.It would be interesting and instructive if high Research inChaucerManuscripts LEVITZKI PRESENTSBRILUANT RECITAL(Continued from page 1)eluded his own waltz, and Liszt’s“Campanella,” both of which hadbeen requested, Chopin’s “Aeolianharp’’ etude, and the sixth rhapsody. Learn to Dance Correctly^—Takea Few Private Le«son»Teresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnightschool principals whose students have attendedthe University for one or two years w’ould nowmeet with these students and discover what weak¬nesses these freshmen and sophomores have feltin the educational equipment with which they en¬tered upon their University course of study.Night Editor: Eugene Patrick.Assistants: Barton and GersonWednesday, December 14, 1932 Chicago’s murder rate, recent statistics show,is dropping. This city now ranks twenty-fifth, in¬stead of twenty-second, among all metropolitancenters in the country with a population of morethan 100,000.You students from Oshkosh might mention thatto the folks when you go home Christmas. Thecomparison between the factual picture and thepicture of this city which publicity has painted israther interesting.BEER OR BREAD?It is an interesting commentary upon Americanlife today that, with an economic emergency press¬ing at every side and with thousands of people inthis country in need of immediate relief from ab¬solute privation, the first topic which our newly-met Congress should consider is that of beer. Andthe situation becomes the more difficult to under¬stand when it is realized that public sentiment andpopular discussion seems much more seriously con¬cerned, wherever one may go, with this matter ofbeer by Christmas than it is interested in the mat¬ter of bread for America’s unemployed by Christ¬mas—or by a from this Christmas.Perhaps this writer has a warped perspective,or perhaps he does not appreciate the importanceof beer in human affairs. Perhaps he does notunderstand the vital importance of making it pos¬sible for American citizens to obtain at once thisbeer which some of them want so badly. Never¬theless, we cannot help but feel that the questionof providing federal relief for the unemployed andthe desperately needy people of this nation is aquestion that should come before the country’ssupreme legislative body long before that body iturns to considering the alteration of our pro- ihibition laws.There is but slight defense for the argument |that the legalizing of beer will have any materialeffect upon the current depression. At best therewould be provided work for only a few thousand.Governmental taxes upon beer and other intoxi- Icants, when they are permitted, will be so highthat bootleg activities will still be profitable andmuch of the expected revenue will be drainedaway by the underworld syndicate much as it istoday. ^ IFederal relief for the unemployed, food forAmerican families, necessary comforts for work- 'ing folk, social stability and economic rejuvenationare therefore some of the concerns which shouldbe occupying political leaders today, rather than |that profound, most holy, all-important, and cul¬turally significant item of—beer.—W. E. T. iADAPTING HIGH SCHOOL TO UNIVERSITYAt the University of Michigan there has recent¬ly been held a meeting of principals and represen¬tatives of more than forty high schools which en¬abled these educators to hold conferences withtheir former students who are now studying at theuniversity. The idea is new in the experience ofthis writer, and seems one with numerous signifi¬cant aspects.The plan used at Ann Arbor was designed inan effort to reveal the difficulties encountered bystudents matriculating in the university, and to en¬able preparatory school heads to learn the de¬ficiencies of their teaching units. Definite appoint- . ALMA MATER . . .We don’t know what .sen.se there is in thisstory. It isn’t a stor>% anyway; it hasn’t anypoint. It’s not funny. But we’re going to writeit anyway; we don’t care if it’s all wrong, andbe-damned to you if you don’t like it.We ate in Hutchinson Commoins last night, forthe first time in three years. It’s a huge place,cavernous and ill-lighted; people look small in it.We ate there from necessity.We had got half-way through before we dis-aivered what was different. There were womenin the place. Naturally, we started to beaglearound; and we .saw the funniest thing.There were a lot of people there who didn’t bt*-long there. Across from us sat a little old man.He looked very scholarly; but his thumbs werecalloused and black with ingrained dirt, and hisshirt was a work-shirt. When he came in, hewas carrying a bunch of frayed newspapers, ob¬viously picked up on some .street-car; he put hisdinner-plate om one of them and commenced toread. His table-manners were atrocious, but hewas a very quiet little old man, and he Iwtherednobody.A spinster was at the next table—one of thoseold creatures with rigid backs and shapelessdresses and ridiculous hats which tip forwardover the eyes; and she, too, had funny manners,the elaborate florid graces with knife and forkwhich one gets after living alone for twentyyears, being a lady alone in a boarding-house.She, too, minded her own business; she neveronce looked away from her plate. And next toher .sat a young couple, undistinguished, dull,and nice—looking a bit wistful among the strangeyoung i>eople who were so unlike them, thoughstill almost their age.Under.stand, we don’t know the facts of thecase. But we put two and two together. It seemedto us that there were people of the neighborhood,people without too much money, people whom thedepression had driven into the shelter of the oldschool and into this dining-hall.All about, ranged up and down the tables, werefunny-looking students—young men and womenwho had never heard of the captain of the foot¬ball team, prabably; people who didn’t know oneclub from another, who didn’t even know therewas a Travelling Bazaar. It made us feel prettysmall. They were all so peaceful, so leisurely;they, rather than the most prominent senior oncampus or any campus queen, were part of theschool. With the funny old woman and tbe littleold man and the man and his wife, 'they wereunder the protective wing of the university.And the old school seemed real to us then.After four years, we are at last ready to rise andsing “Alma Mater.’’Will somebody please take the tenor?. MORE . . .And Toigo’s not so bad off, after all . . Wefound a Med. student yesterday who didn’t knowa colon from a comma . . . And then there wasanother friend of ours whom we had to leave ina hurry . . . When he asked what was the rush,we told him we had to drop a book at the Inter¬national House ... So he said innocently, “Can’tyou drop it here?’’ . . . (Continued from page 1)course of this search, which hasbeen carried on for year and yearsi by many educators, certain textshave been unearthed which have beenconsidered by the majority of re-: search scholars a.s the best or mostdependable, and as near as possiblecorrect—to their knowledge.The UniveiTsity group uses for itsI comparison and work the Walter W.Skeats text of the “Canterburyi Tales,’’ and on the basis of this theyI have gone about reading and correct-’ ing the manuscripts that have beenI found, in an endeavor to cull outmany of the errora that have creptI in as a result of copying and recopy¬ing. All these changes that have■ been found during the course ofreading have been collected and clas-; sified, and this data will all he usedin the final compilation at the end ofnext year.The present plan of Dr. Manly isto publish four volumes, which willinL'lude the complete record of“Canterbury Tales,’’ a volume de¬scribing the studies that have beenconducted to provide this work, andalso the variations that have beenfound. In this way a scholar will beable to read the Tales in prose andyet have all the information on handfor a thorough study of them. I The program opened with Beeth-I oven’s C minor variations and “Ecos-suises.’’ Included in the first groupwere the Schunlann sonata and theBach chromatic fantasy and fugue.The second group, after revision,was made up of the Chopin fantasyand the four pieces already mention¬ed, Seriabine’s “Poeme” and “Etude,”Dohnanyi’s “Music of the Spheres,”and the Blue Danube waltz. HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.Woodlawn's Leading CafeteriaDining Rooms - First and SecondFloorsGood Food at very ModeratePricesRUSHING RULESI (Continued from • page 1); second Sunday of the spring quarterj there shall be no contacts by any ofthe fraternities with any of the, rushees.CLASSIFIED ADSNICELY FURNISHED front rm.•sing, or dble. with study table andnicely lounging chairs. Also front Irm. $3 and up High rating at Hous¬ing Bureau. Dorch. 1080. 6120-22Greenwood .Ave.ROOM FOR RENT—Mrs. J. Klet-cher. Fairfax 4057, Reasonable rates.MINNESOTA PAPERADDS MEMBER TOCHICAGO FACULTY FOR S.ALE—rull dre.ss suit 42;Full dress suit 34; Tuxedo 34. $10each. Saginaw 5520. University of ChicagoMimeographing andTypewriting OfficeREDUCED RATESTo students for themes andterm papers.The new rates are a reductiono f 40 ' I of former prices.Room 15Lexinsfton Hall5835 University Ave.The Travelling BazaarlBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway | .'Continued from page 1)dean. He is supposed to have .said,“Students who do the most inde¬pendent and creative thinking are of¬ten the ‘C’ students. The ones whogain their grades by unquestioningconformity usually gat ‘A’s’.”Necessity is the mother of inven¬tion. “The New Yorker” is one ofthe most widely read humor maga¬zines in the country. It printed astory in its current issue, which ap¬peared la.st week, about a girl atthe University who came into Pro¬fessor Reuda’s class late and insistedthat it was another class. She final¬ly asked the professor, who was lec¬turing on Gothic Art, so the storyI goes, if he w’as Madame, the Frenchinstructress., It happens that there is no Profes-1 sor Reuda who teaches architecturei or anything el.se at the University., Nor is there a Mi.ss Sinnos, who is[ supposed to be the P’rench teacher,j According to the “New Yorker,” shej teaches a class that is not given here,i namely, “French 2.”! June Provine.s, the Chicago Dailyj News columnist, called this error toj the attention of The Daily Maroon. . We invite you toThe Birch Tavern876 East 63rd Street7 /ir Restaurant leitl: the Xorth ll’oods AtniosphcrcLANTERN LIGHT-COZY BOOTHSClub Breakfast, 20c to 25cLuncheon Served from 11 to 5 P. M.. 35c up—From Soup to NutsA 7 Course Dinner Served from 5 to 9 P. M., 50c to 70cFINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop16351 Cottage Grove Plaza 1060I 1455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755 CHRISTMAS CARDS!CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS!CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS!All books or gifts can be wrapped for mailing, and can besent from our postal station. Postoffice closes at 6 P. M.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th St.Near KimlxarkPhones Dorchester 4800 and 480Open EveningsThe Largest Book Store Outside the LoopDeliveries Made in Hyde Park District, C. O. D.the woman s pagefeaturingthe society columnfor men and womenthe famous woman's articleswith hints for successthe every day events and activitieswe’re all interested inappears each Wednesdaysubscribe now for $1.75and watch the university woman■I H ITHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932 Page ThreeTHE UNIVERSITY WOMANTarpon MembersInvite Escorts toSwimming PartyVV. A A, Initiates Ninety-one This Quarter; TenClubs Extend Activities. NOTED GEOLOGIST ENVIES PRESENTGENERATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN(This is the fourth of a seriesof articles written especially forThe Daily Maroon by famouswomen in various fields. The in¬troduction v/ris written by Rol-lin T. Chamberlin, Professor ofGeology.) Dr. Florence BascomNiiu'ty-one new memher.s at the,:,,so of autumn quarter: thi.'; is the,1 hievement of W. A. A. which,nilcr the presidency of Esther!• iichtwanpTcr and the cooperation■ the board, offered Universitywomen a varied, extensive programactivities ranprin^f in appeal from,:,rt. to teas and parties.I'ariion, which heads the list ofalts hrinfringr in new memhers, hasII Hated twenty-eijrht. .An examplethe type of activity which has; .-vt (l so popular with campus wom-i< the mixed splash party to be^ von by Tarpon Fi iday eveninjrir .iii S to 10. Each member of the, ■' i.s inviting an escort to the af-t, which is to be followed by re-hments and dancinjr in the littleater. Mary Lou Eorbrich i.s ar-' ing the party, and is assistedHetty Weber and Pearl Foster.I itirteen women enrolled in .Arch-. liib this »iuarter. Brisk hecem-wt'athcr has forced members ofH rliih to inside practices in the■ bijr jrymnasium. They will meet; day at noon for practice shootin>r.nd are planning for weekly twopractices during'' the winter.The .‘too club, with twelve in-• • : , i>: sponsorinjr a bowliiqr clas<betrinners. planned for eachU ‘ (Inesday noon durinjf the cominjrliter.i- iirht new members of R.acquet are'icipatitiK' with others in the tlub•i ts for classifyimr tenni play-a aces, topflisrhts. or juniors,r y ■iits are held ea( h Wednesday' Friday, competinir with the bad-I n cla.ss and the pin^ ponjr tour-■lent for the spotlijrht of the i lul'’I cities.. ]\ member.' of the honor hockeyi!ii were initiated into “C" club'h(' dinner Wednesday; those who■ lived T’ for the first time are' zabeth Lansbui'K-h, Betty Buckley.hzabeth Hambleto’.i, Ann .Meyer.•1 lly Mason, and ('arolin*' .Al.schul-iti’chesis has enrolled ten women;P'ca n . six; Tap club, five; and■' senenil members have joined,r e Outinjj and Golf ffroups are• wly formed this quarter.The A.ssociation Christmas card■ ' are progrre.ssinjf under the di-tion of Mary Voehl. Mi.ss Maxine CrevistonSenior Woman’s P^ditor,The Daily MaroonDear Mi.s.s Creviston:When I recall the kind and num¬ber of opportunities open to wom¬en in my day and later; when also Irecall the deteirent influences opera¬tive to discouiakre public activity onthe part of women. I am convincedthat the present treneration of uni¬versity women is jrreatly to beenvied, \ever befoie has there beenso open a field for the opeiation andcooperation of women of traijiinerand character, jiartly in spite of, andpartly because of, the depression.The .lournal of the .American As¬sociation of University Women (Oc¬tober i.ssuel presents a timely dis¬cussion of vocations and vocationalL'uidance; “Survivinir Hard Times”by the dynamic president of the .A.W. A. v’ontains enliirhteninjr statis¬tics and peculiarly souml advic(';■‘Women and their ,Iobs” (Mary .An¬derson) iioint - the lessons of the de-pre-.-ion; a list of recent books onvoi-ational trui<lance. reviewed in the.lournal, contains sui h titb's as ‘‘.Af-tei' Collene What'.’”, ‘‘.I(di- for Col-b'^re tiiaduatc' in ,'science,” "Voca¬tional (iiiidance for P'orei^rn l.an-iru.ijre .‘students," and "Business Op¬portunities for Women."Elsewhei'e Mi.s Morgan .'tates that"the <-hance- aie even that a wom¬an holdinir a irraduate dejriee wille.irn .nb pen-ent more than a womanwith no deirree and .b 1 percent morethan those holding: only a B. .A. de-L'lee. The moral of this is obvious;continue traininvT when possible andincidentally make youi’ plans for fiveyears ahead.University affiliations and Hainintr,a.'soiiateil a they sometime' aie.with a oft I'etinement and a some¬what htdples'. indifference to publicervic(‘, havi“ brought education For an opinion on the opportun¬ities open to women at the presenttime nobody in the field of geologyis better (jualified than Dr. FlorenceBascom. Internationally known as aleading geologist of this country, shehas contributed much to the advance¬ment of science by her original in¬vestigations. Her striking success asa teacher at Bryn Mawr for manyyears is reflected in the conspicuousachievements of many of her form¬er students. Honored as vice-presi¬dent of the Geological Society of.America, hei’ judgment is highly re¬garded by the members of that pro¬fession. She speaks with authorityfrom a wealth of experience.Rollin T. Chamberlin,Professor of Geology.'omewhat into disrepute amongplain (leople. The "high-brow” hasnot been regarded as the most use¬ful member of the (’ommonwealth,noi' has he proved himself to be such.Education can neither supply chai-acter nor produce a worthy substi¬tute therefor, but add education to( haracter, conviction, and persist¬ence' and a combination will be cre¬ated such as present tioubled timesdemand. By such a combinationonly can oui‘ democracy be safe-guai'ded, as it will not be if the lead¬ership is held by the shallow, thenu'diocre, and the politically am¬bitious.The rule of the aristoci'acy in Eng¬land has safe-guarded that country.It is not a social aiistocracy that.American wants, but an intellectualaristociacy, made* up, as urged tenyi'ars ago by President Hopkins ofDaitmouth. of the “intellectuallyalei-t and intc'llectually eager”who will cooperate to raise the levelof our democracy.Is there any nobler avocation forthe university woman than this pa¬triotic service?Sincerely yours,Florence Bascom. Issue VocationalPamphlet to Aidin Child TrainingA pamphlet designed to teach stu¬dents the art of entertaining childrenis being prepared by Mi.ss Grace E.Storm, assistant pi ofessor of Kinder¬garten-Primary Education, as paitof the work of the Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement Bureau.The Placement Office receivesmoi'e calls for girls who can takecare of children than for studentswho do any othei' kind of work. Rob-! ert C. AVoellner of the Board of Vo-1 cational Guidance Placement, hasi chosen this method of serving bothI the ])eoi)le of the community whose' children will receive supei ior care: when in the charge of college wom-i en. and the T^niversity women whoi w’ill leceivc more employment as aI I'esult of their education in enter-! taining children.The jiamphlet will contain a bil)-liography of books and poems suit¬able foi' children of kindergarten andprimaiy age. suggestions of gamesand amusements which will please thejuvenile mind, and instructions foi'the geiK'ial care of children.This guide book will be ready atthe beginning of the wdnter quartei-and may be obtained free of chargeby calling at the office of the V'^oca-tional Guidance and Placement Bu-I'eau. SOCIETYbyElizabeth F reshman WomenGive Bridge Teafor SettlementNURSERY PUPILSFROLIC; COLLEGESTUDENTS WORK It looks as if my last week’s ad¬monition about studying was justwords wasted; eveiybody on campus,and probably thousands besides, bat¬tled through the blizzard (if I maycall it such) on different occasionsover the week-end to crowd intoQuadrangler, Esoteric, (’hi Psi, PhiPsi, and artists’ parties.The Quadrangler party was a bigsuccess; droves of alumnae cameback. At the chaiierons’ table wei'eLenore Coleman Bates, MarthaSmart Hartman, Hortense Fuqua.Meiriam, and Lucy Lemon Meri'iam,with theii’ res))ective husbands.Some other alumnae who i-eturnedwere Claia Lawlei', bringing FiankHarding, Beth Keefe wdth Don Good-willie, Isabelle Hill Sheldon and Isa¬belle Hough Betten with their hus¬bands. Stags, those ever-reliable in¬dicators, wei'e represented in largenumbers, and were obviously happy.The Esoteric party was another suc-ce.ss; Lois Ru.ssell Holsman and herhusband and Lieutenant and Mrs. !tJalbraith wei-e the chaperones; How- idy Wendt played till two o’clock, !and by that time everybody was insuch good form they refused to gohome, so they migrated downstairsto the Artists’ Ball. .And that affair ’finished off P’riday night.Saturday the Phi Psis gave a closedparty which was very plea.sant. No ;nobs, no toes stepped on, and all :very jolly. The Northwestern chap-(Continued on page 4) Women of the P’reshman class areinvited to a bridge tea tomorrow af¬ternoon beginning at .3:30 in IdaNoye.s hall.The tea, which is being sponsoredby the Freshman Women’s Clubcouncil, will be in the nature of a"pound party,” and admission can bogained only by depositing at thedoor a pound of something—any¬thing—that can be given to the Uni¬versity Settlement.Bridge tables will be arranged inthe first floor lounge, where Caro¬line Brooks and Evelyn Carr will actas hostesses; Helen Hiett and Val¬erie Webstei' will pour tea in the li¬brary. The four are women repre¬sentatives of the Student Settle¬ment Board and during the after¬noon they will explain the work ofthe Settlement Board, and the op¬portunities for work at the Settle¬ment House that are open to fresh¬men.It is intended that the "poundparty,” in addition to contributingto Christmas at the Settlement, willenable the class members to becomebetter acquainted with their repre¬sentatives on the Women’s ClubCouncil. Fiiday, January 6, has beennamed as the date on which a chair¬man for the council wdll be elected.NATIONAL SURVEY REVEALS THATWOMAN SPENDS FAMILY DOLLARA 'Urviy recently undeitaken bythe General Federation of Women’s(lulls reveal.' that woman is thespender of the family—that shespends four-fifths of every dollar,not on herself, but on her home, herchildren, her husband, on propertyMENS CONSCIA RECTIFREE! SYMPHONY CONCERT TICKET. FREE!I ntil noon F'riday, Deeemlier 16, 193‘2 we will give tree with''L.'O meal ticket .sold, one ticket to the University ofphony Orchestra Concert Friday. Decemln'r Hi. HL12. S;1.5 r. M.•N"t more than two (2) free meal tickets to one customei.STUDENTS RESTAURANT1208 E. 61st St. Just East of Woodlawn Ave. and in business The feminine divi¬sion of the national eon.sumer mar¬ket is credited with annual purchasesof merchandise in the neighborhoodof 40 billion dollars.This survey, accoiding to theKaii.sas City “Star,” Is being con¬ducted ill an effort to secure an indexto national hou.sehold needs. It i.shoped that the results of this inves¬tigation will aid the women of thecountry to gain a more practicalknowledge of the relation betweenwise spending and prosperity.When results of the study havebeen received from all the cooperat¬ing states, they will be tabulated andmade available for use by busine.ssand the public. Christina' to the average under¬graduate means a welcome relieffrom the sti'enuoiis siege of study¬ing and examinations, Itut to theyoungest of our classmates—the chil¬dren who attend the University Co¬operative Nursery School—it meansa party with gayly decorated trees,, Christmas candy, stockings and giftsI which they have made themselves.Saturday morning each little studentwill celebrate the occasion at the, scliool with his mother as the guestI of honor.■A part of the campus and yet alittle world of its own, the NurserySchool is composed of two comfort¬able houses surrounded by a broadvurd. This outdoor playground Isthe scene of many plea.sant activities,for it contains almost every conceiv¬able type of plaything designed toteach the children to develop theirbodies and to work and play withother small pupils in harmony amicontentment.Six is the age of the oldestI student, while some are as youngI as two The small students are di¬vided into groups according to theirage and ability and different meth¬ods of teaching and playcraft areemployed for each group. The pro¬gram for the day includes indoorand outdoor play sessions, morningnaps, and a period for luncheon. What aboutNEXT QUARTER?If you are dissatisfieid with your homeand would like to move nearer cam¬pus, it will interest you to know thatrooms in Blackstone Hall are stillavailable. This Residence Hall forcollege women offers complete hotelservice with single or double rooms.For your added convenience a tearoom is located in the building.MRS. VERNA WERNER, Mgr.Blackstone Hall5748 Woodlawn Avc. Plaza 3313FOURTH QUARTERLY CONCERTofThe University of ChicagoSymphony OrchestraforStudent Benefit FundonFriday, December 16th, 8:15 P.M.atLeon Mandel Assembly HallTickets on sale daily at Mandel Hall box office 50c and $1.00Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932MilliiSwiThe Daily MaroonXig-bt editor for the next is,';ue:Edv, ard W. Nicholson. Assistants:Barden and Hasterlik.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, in Joseph Bondchapel at 12. “Peace and Good WillAinonsr Rural Churches.” Mr. CarlRoniig^ Hutchinson. D. B.. ChicagoTheological Seminary..Anderson society. Thorndike Hil¬ton chapel at 12. Holy Communion.('arillon recital. University cha- ■pel at 4:30. Harold Simonds.Musical vesper service. Univer¬sity chapel at 5. iPublic LecturesRadio lecture: “International Re¬lations. The League of Nations,” As¬sistant professor Frederick Schu- :man. Over station WMAQ at 11. !Public lecture. Social Science as¬sembly room at 8. (Cosmos club, Na¬tional Student League, Chicago Anti¬war Committee.) "The Moscow andGeneva Roads to World I'nity,” As¬sistant professor Frederick Sk:human.Undergraduate Organizations.Avukah, Ida Noyes hall at 3:45.“Diasporah Nationalism.” Dr. Leo L.Honor.Young Women’s Christian Asso- 'riation. Ida Noyes hall at 3:30. Play,Mrs. A. J. Brumbaugh, director,Christmas carols.Classification tests for- women ten¬nis players, Ida Noyes gymnasiumfrom 3 to 5.Departmental OrganizationsReligious Education club. Swiftcommon room at 7. “The 4-H Clubsand Character Education." Mr. G. L.Noble, national secretary, 4-H clubs.Mathematical club. Eckhart 206at 4:30. “The Existence of the Ab¬solute Minimum in Problems of LaGrange.” Associate Professor Law¬rence M. Graves.Zoological club. Zoology 29 at4:30. “The Equivalence of Stimuliin the Behavior of the Lower Prim¬ates." Dr. H. Kluver, Institute forJuvenile Research, Chicago.SOCIETY(Continued from page 3)ter appeared in a body, and for mostof the evening the air was filled with 'cries of “Brother!” Ginny Eysell.'pent the evening manicuring MiltOlin’s nails; Rita House spent herstrying to get Joe Reed to take herfavorite flu-cure, with no success;Frank Marshall, former all-confer¬ence basketball guard, spent his pur¬suing Betty Robinson, the Olympictrack star (which you will uumitmust have been rather a trick); andEddie Geagan spent his looking fora girl who knew a girl who knew agirl he knew. And that was the PhiPsi party. ^The Chi Psi paity, taking placethe same night, was a formal dance,with Eddie Hyman playing. Therewas a Christmas-tree to make itdeal' that the party had some con¬nection with Christmas; and attwelve o’clock all doubt was dispell- ied when Steve, the colored house- |man. appeared in a Santa Claus get- jup and made a general dispensation |of presents out of huge laundry- ibasket. It was a closed party, I |should add. |Sunday the snow continued, and Iso did the steady grind of social jevents. Psi Upsilon gave a dinner.Happy Sulcer brought Wally Crume |(surprise!), Ted Haydon appeared |with Goldie Breslich, Bob Howardwith Lorraine Watson, (’het Laing jwith Mary Lou Cotton, John Rice 1with Mike Hair, Red Young with jJane Bradley, Tom Flinn with Rita ;House, and Twerp Howard with |Peggy Holahan.The Daily Maroon staff, for thefirst time in its history, went social,and held a very successful tea Sun¬day afternoon in Ida Noyes libraryand lounge. David Levine’s playingwas a highlight of the affair—and,may I add, a very charming high¬light.Look—there was lots more thathappened, but there’s simply notspace to tell you about it. Therewas a perfectly enormous tea at Ida ,on Thursday, given by Mrs. CharlesBrook, and swarmed with facultypeople and undergraduates; therewas a basketball game Saturdaynight which had social claims; and jthere was the usual mob of school-children at the Urban Room Friday Inight. But I just can’t go into de- |tail now. Come around some timesoon and I’ll tell you all about it.RAISE YOUR GRADES! jEXPERT TYPING of Term Papers, |Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ttTHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958 For dinner and Sunday evening inblue, gray, or beige with a darlingbelt and intricate sleeves. Unheardof at $12.75.A glisteny green satin back crepetwists into your Christmas formal,for only $19.50.A Christmas Miracle in ft r(»uj>:hweave dress with many po.ssibilities.a creamy blouse with buttons galoreor a demure black one with sleevesthat aren’t so retiring, and a beauti¬fully fitting skirt that’s .-separatefrom both. In black with white, gold,or «ray, $29.50. Matelasse hat withbow, $5. CHRISTMASY?Then you hux'en’t gone shoppingcn Fields’ sixth floor. Oh, youknitted .Vunt Gertie a sweaterway last August? Better give it a lookbefore you send it off ... It may be atrifle holeier than the pattern calledfor . . . Fields have darling importedones that aren’t too airy.Let’s be honest and admit that whatwe need is new clothes for Hous-fnei/it\Santa Claus has a gentleman’s taste, youknow ... I figure he can’t pass us upif we scramble into a few Christmascreations ... In fact, I have a feeling heexpects \ou to pro\e your stuff Ixrforehe cramps his tummy by squeezingdown a skinn\' Foster chimney.Heck the halls with a new form iland \‘)U won’t need any mistletoe. Begay in a silver crepe with a touch ofChristmas red in the Ixflt . . in a twistedsatin affair the color of young Hr trees—ijiiite the thing for a New d ear’s date. . . Not even a post card, “You win . . .\. . . . Linn”, could make \ ou as merr\.11 ntlcti byMARTHA MILLERMam Store Hours UntilChristmas 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Diagonal stripes of Rabbit’s Hair make upthe trickiest, softest sweater at $2.95.For those Midway blasts, a turtle neck an¬gora sweater that almost keeps your earswarm. In white, orange, and red.To top it off, a Schiaparelli concoction for$1.95 with a knitted cap just big enoughto hold an apple for Swenson, and, by theway, a relief from the flat berets of 1932.In white and colors.A Harris Tweed Skirt, $6.75, warm enoughfor skating, light enough for Cobb. Inmixed browns or greens. THE STORE OF THECHRISTMAS SPIRITWHATS THAT ... YOU DONT FEELMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYToday on them(}uadranj|les