CopyCO 2C3 JUflitoonVol. 33. No. 43. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932 Price Three CentsMedicineand SocialServiceBy MELVIN L. GOLDMANIn the northwest winj? of BillingsHospital is a department which per-lonn.s one of the most significantpublic services of the entire medical,,„it the Social Service Department.file depai'tment, a part of theSchool of Social Service Adminis¬tration, operates on the theory thatmore than a doctor is required forthe complete cure of an illnes.s.After a physiological cure hasMH‘n wholly or partly effected, there.till remains, in many cases, the mas-prohlem of readjustment to the HUTCHINS WILLSPEAK TUESDAYATCOmCATION199 Candidates SeekDegrees: 8 to GetCertificatesRobert Maynard Hutchins, presi¬dent of the IJniversity. will deliverthe address at the one hundred andsixty-ninth (Convocation Tuesday inthe T’riiveiisity chapel. One hundredand ninety-nine candidates are ex¬pected to I'eceive their degrees, ac¬cording to information fuinished bythe Bureau of Ttecords last night. No World Unityfrom Communism,League—Schuman“Our present day civilization facesgreat need of political unification;whether it shall come by way offorce or by way of education is ofthe utmost importance,” stated as- isistant professor Frederick L. Schu- iman last night before Cosmos Club. |After formulating a law of his- jtorical evolution, an evolution to- ;ward political world unity, Mr. Schu- |man pointed out that such interna¬tional unification is lacking at thepre.sent day, and that instead ;thought follows along nationalistic -lines. Because technological and eco- |nomic advances have far outrun po- |litical advance, there is an imme- i NOTED LAWYERSTO HEAR MOODYLECTURDONIGHTFelix Frankfurter WillSpeak on LegalProblemsF''ifty members of the Chicago BarAs.sociation will hear Professor FelixFrankfurter of the Harvard Law.school speak on “Problems of theNew' Era and the Law” in the thirdWilliam Vaughn Moody lecture ofthe season tonight in Mandel hall.A few tickets for the lecture still Clarence DarrowLectures Tonlit.•nvironment. The convalescent pa- i (’ommenting on these figures, the(icnt must l)e cared for—even though Bureau of Records .states that thethat care may result in the disrup-| pre.sent ('onvocalion i> an unusuallylion of a family’s entire routine. The sm.all one. There are one hundred..1 in who must retire completely and three candidtites for the bachi*active participation in business ' lor’ degree, forty-nine who exjif'ctmint be led to take a sane and satis- to receive ;i mastm V degree, am.iilorv view of his changed condi-i twenty-five candidate.^ for the di'greetion The child who is weak enough ! of Doctor of I’hiloophy. Twentyto require special care and attention ; candidate.-^ will come ii|. foilist be guarded against a.ssuming a I KT<‘o of Doctor of .Medicine,complex. , , ... I remain and are available at the In-diate need for some world unifying , fo,.,^ation office,force* Has Distinguished RecordMr. Frankfurter, on his record, isa recognized authority on public lawin this country. During the war he.sei ved in various legal capacities un¬der the War and Labor secretariesof President Wilson’s cabinet. PriorHh' de-ix fromthe campus and fourteen from Rush-Medical school.One Divinity CandidateThere is one a-pirant for a bache¬lor’s degree in divinity and one for entirelv lacking.m■'imMiss RuthEmersonThe solution of .such problems i.sthe province of the Social Servicedepartment. Such departments are to degrtM' af Doctor of .Inrisprndhe found in almo.st every hospital, andare not neces-sarily confined to work.among charity ca.ses.-Miss Ruth Emerson, director of theI niversity Social Service unit, and\-.s(Hiate Professor of Medical So¬cial work in the School of Social Serv¬ice Administration, is accomplishinga lemarkable piece of work. Her of¬fice in the northwest wing of Bill- :ing.s is now caring for 409 active jca.se.s. The increment of new cases i Assistant profes.sor Schuman thenproceeded to compare the possibleabilities of the la-ague of Nations,and of Commuhism to supply thisnnifyinir routine. It has always beenthe ca e in the past that governmenthas required fioth mysticism andforce to be succes-ful. Comparingthe two plans from this view', theI'niverdtv lecturer declared that to this, he w'as legal adviser to theWar department, and since 1918 hehas held the Byrne chair of Admin-istiative Law at Harvard University.(leneva possesses very little of mys- ! p'l-ankfurter recently declined nom-ticism, has not attained any degree | jpation to the Massachusetts supremeof popular back'ng, and that fromthe sUind|)oiiit of force it is almostwa.-> 78 during the month of Novem-ber..Ml of these* ca.ses are men. wom¬en. and children who have passedthrough the hospital routine and now.lit* in need of W’hat may be termed‘■< xt ra-medical” care. Many of themare not in need of financial assist-.ince, but require only the aid of in¬telligent, competent social serviceworkers to direct their po>it-iilne>slives.I in.incial AttittanceNecessary ence. F'our people are e\pecti*d toreceive the four yar medical certifi¬cate in the Division of the BiologicalSciences and four more will receivea .'imilar cerlilicale from Ru'h .Medi¬cal school. In all, l>e<ides the onehundred and iiiiu'ty-nine degrees,eight certificates ,ire expeided to beaw aided..Admi.-sion to Mu* ('’(invocation willbe by ticket only. Each candidatewill be allowT'd a- many as four tic-(Continued on page 2) ('onimuiii''iii, while it has a verypotential supply of force and has at¬tained a great amount of mysticism,could only succeed after such aperiod of war and disintegration asto leave nothing to unify and sal¬vage, .VIr. Schuman concliKled. court by the governor of that state,preferring to join the faculty of Oxford University as a visiting profes¬sor for the year 1933-34.Ten Boxes Reserved TEN HIGHEST OFFRESHMAN GLASSNAMELY ROARDlnclu(de 7 from ChicagoArea; One WomanIs ListedClarence Darrow, champion of un¬popular causes which range from cold¬blooded murder to agnosticism, w’illspeak before the Sociology Club inthe Social Science assembly roomtonight at 7:30 on “Our ChaoticCHRISTMAS HOLIDAYSAnOACT STUDENTS Ten boxes have been taken for i Society.” Mr. Darrow will arrive inthis lecture. John P. WiLson, Univei j the city today from the University.sity trustee, Henry P. Chandler, law- 1 of Illinois, where he .spoke the dayycr. Judge Charles S. Cutting, j before yesterday.(ieorge G. Bogert, profe.ssor of Law,Janies K. Senior, re.search a.ssociatein Chemistry, Leon Green, dean ofthe Northwestern Law school, BruceJohnstone, lawyer, Dr. F^ranklin C.Me I ..ean, director of the University(Continued on page 2)Senior CouncilArranj^es Seriesof Class Dances TO DISTANT HOMES Bricken Directs4th SymphonyConcert Friday BEECHER RESIDENTSSEEK REDUCED ROOMAND BOARD CHARGES The ten highest members of theFreshman clas>. ranked on the basisof results of psychological and .schol-a.stic aptitude examinations takenearlier in the year, were announcedyesterday by the University Boardof Examinations.Only one of those included on thelist is a woman. Last year no wom¬an was ranked among the elevenhighest, but tw'o years ago two werenamed from a list of ten. Three ofthis year’s list are from Chicago highschools, while four more are from theChicago area.Keith Ranked FirstLinton Keith, a graduate of thePrinceton, Illinois, high school, wasfirst in the class w'ith a score of365, The nine next highest in theorder of ranking are: Robert Boyd,^John Burroughs high school, Clay¬ton, Missouri; John Giese, LakeView high school, Chicago; HomerJensen, Withrow high school, Cincin¬nati, Ohio; Ruth Pardee, DeerfieldShields Township high .school. High¬land Park, Illinois; Otto Sindelar,Oak Park high school, who is tiedwith William Lome, also from OakPark; Max Clark, Jr., Maine Town¬ship high school, Dos Plaines, Illinois;i Donald Hughe.s, Calumet high school,Edward McCloud, Nicholas Birkhoff,I Buteau Guyol, W’illiam Coy, F'red! Adams, and .Arthur Reckinger arei shepherds.The American Council examina¬tions, which have been adopted by(Continued on page 2)In a large number of cases, how-i cil With the approach ot’ winter(piarter and the University’s winterhoeial season, the Senior cla.-s coun- , travelis perfecting plans for a large• r, .-ome financial assistance istu i c.-.sary. -A violet-ray lamp may beneedl'd; or a pair of warm gloves;"I. all too often, simply an adeipiateiil'l'ly of food. 1’he di'iiartmentpends about $l.')(l a month in tili¬ng .such needs. About that muchnioney will be .spent for (’hristmasI'l e flits--families will be presented'Uth needed articles under the gui.se'■f pieseiit.s, which could not be made• u otlier times without ombarass-nielll.1'mills for this pnrpo>e come from' veral .sources. The deiiartment re¬ceives of the chapel collection,mil can u.'ually count on gift.'^ from'aiious interested and gratefuli'art ies.I’lactically all of the departmont’sla-e- come from the hospital .staff.I lie ca.ses which have been accept-' d tor study fall into the followingfour categories: F'ir.st, ca.ses with aparticular medical diagnosis. Second,< n es which have been n-forred bydoctoi-s, nurse.s, the admitting staff,"I otbeis, becau.se of social problemswhich are related, apparently, to thepatient’s medical condition. Thirdcasc.s presenting interesting medicalor social problein.s which the aejiart-"lent has decided to siuuy. Andfourth, ca.se.s which any of the sevenmembers of the department’s staffhas observed to be of such characteras to require .study.Department’s FunctionsEssentialSince the department functions ■A majority of Univei'sity studentsli\ing outside of Ghicago are plan¬ning to leave for their homes imnio-diatelx’ after the close of fall quar-l('r. Many men are also planningtrip.s to imrts of tlio country otherthan their homes.Among fraternity men who planluring the C/hristmas va¬cation are: Alpha Delta Phi—Hor¬ace .McGee, Ray, North Dakota:Bruee Stewart, Independence, Kan¬sas: Tom Reul, Lima, Ohio; andRobert .Macintosh, bHiidley, Ohio.Beta Theta Phi—Harold Dunkel, Believing that they weie beingcharged too much for bo-ird androom, every re-'ident of Reedier hallyesterday signed a petition for a fif¬teen pel' cent reduction and pre-The Univei'sity Symphony Orches- .-enterl it to William Mather. Uni- Annual PageantFeatures ThreeLiturgical PlaysSenior cla.-s dance and a series ofsimiller parfiis to be given at loopand south-side hotels.Joseph Zoline, class picsidcnt andchairman of the council, is consid¬ering appointments to the commit- Indianapolis, Iiuli;ina; Byron FNans,tees which will be in charge ot the.-'O Gity, Indiana; 'Louis 'rim-functions. chak, Johnstown, Pennsylvania; andWith the demi.'e of the (dip and i^j^.h-uil Bradley, Oak Park, Illinios.Gown OIK* ot the councils most im- p^j—.yin Newman and Jimpoitant activities was wiped out. .At Topeka, Kansas; Roy .Ayres,the time of its formation, it was ex- York, .Nebraska; A1 Ten Eyck,ipected that the council would over-I .*'(*(* the publication of a colli'ge ycar-I liook. However, ow'ing to financialdirtii iilties and the lack of sufficient: time to publish a book, that project, b;i> been abandoned.The council i' also fornuilaiing; plans for a cla.*'undoubtedly lie on a .smaller scale!than in past years because ol theL*<li'aiteiu*d financial circumstances of: most .<tudents..Administration of the gift tundwill be in the bands of the council’sexecutive committ(*e, consisting otRobert Bal.-ley, Garl Bode, RichardBradley, Garoline Brooks, EstherF'<*uchtw'anger, David Livingston,.Morey .Mosk, Ingred Peterson, War¬ren Thompson, and Ross Whitney. tra will present its fourth quarterlyconcert, and the first of this season,at 8:1.-) Friday night in Mandel hall.Garl Bricken will conduct, and JanetF’airbank, soprano, will appear asMiloist.Miss F’airbank is to sing Schrek-er’s “Wiegenlied der Fils,” HugoWolf’s Vei'borgenheit,” and GarlBricken’s “Late, () Miller.” The or-clie.stra will play Brahm’s second.symphony, in D major, the finalefrom Nicolai’s “.Merrv Wives of, . tained that it is possible to obtain1 Jim the world premiere accommodations of equal \alue out-(Continued on page 4)CAP & GOWN READYTO REFUND DEPOSITS of Carl Bricken’s suite for orchestra.Tiek(*ts +'or the concert are nowon sale at the Mandel hall box office,and are priced at fifty cents and onedollar. Proceeds of the concei't,which is sponsored by the Univei'sityMu.sic .Society, will go to the schol¬arship fund of the depai'tment ofIMusic.Students are urged to secure theirtheStudents who have paid deposit,s ^gift, 'fhe gift will on the (’ap and Gown will receive !refunds if they bring their receipts. tickets as soon a.* po.'.-ible, asto Cobh 209, according to an an- .-^ale is proceeding very rapidly,nouncement by John Elam, businessmanager of the yearbook. Committee Oil RadioMoney will he returned every dayduring the remainder of this quar¬ter between 1 and 3 ;30.All students who still possess sub¬scription books should return themto the Cap and Gown office thisweek, so as to facilitate the task ofrefunding. The fourth annual Universityversity hui'.'''ar. The petition wa.'^ C'hri.'itmas Pageant, consisting ofha.sed on the fact that resident.s w'cre three liturgical plays from the thir-finding accommodations tuBy a : sat- tec nth cent in y, will be given oni.sfactory ort campus at much lower i gunjay evening at 7:30 in the Uni-pnees. versity chaiiel. Production of theThe petition, as siilmiitted hy Vir- phi.v's, “The Prophets,” “The Shep-ginia Oelgeschlager. jn-esident of herds,’’ and “The Three Kings,” isBeecher House, read a- follows: under the direction of Mack Evans,“We, the under-igned residents of director of the chapel music, withBeecher Hall, petition for a fifteen the a.ssLstance of F^rank H. O’Hara,per cent reduction in the rale; foi- director of Dramatic Productions,room and hoard. We have ascer- and Miss Marian Van Tuyl of thedepartment of Physical FIducation.'I’here is no charge for admission,but those attending are requested tocontribute either large or small giftsfor the University settlement.Piophets and (it ophetes.ses are:John Wenzer, Robert Picken, Aure¬lius Pareiiii, .Alfred Kelly, FjugeneAlartin, Chailes Hoffman, F7ugeneHahnel. .Arthur Winning, RandolphBean, Jame: Miller, Mis. G. T. Hol¬man, and Mi.^s Josephine Turner;while Keith Bow^r.s, J;imes McDovittGhicago; and Gail J. Singer, Hyde.-idc the halls at a cunsideiably low¬er price than we ai'i* now payine.(Continued on page 4)PROFESSOR OF LAWSUFFERS CONCUSSIONGives Sanction toStudent BroadcastsHow Should a Blackfriars Bookbe Written? Here Are Two MethodsBlackfriars for 1933!The rolling months move past, and/'••imarily a.s a part of the School of ; , - ,‘Social Service Administration, it at-I ^ '"rv.Qt fam-tempUs to treat cases offering oppor- ! bringing wi ThereDinities for study by social .service i campus imsiuio .-mlenb. If thi/work is to.be sig-I "ill ''y''‘’''I''; at tot'oilieant. both for thi.s purpo.se and j '*'11’ , Kiave offrom the standpoint of service to pa- | show wi open . .. ,tients, it is important that the treat- | trumpets and an auditorium full offnent determined upon be carried j diess s ii s.“ut, that the patient’.s progress he ' The techniques of pio ^'vatched, and the re.<ults checked in I show are fairly obvious, even thoughterms that will shed light on the ef- ; not very simple. But the inner me-ficacy of the medical plan. I chanics of writing a book tneInformation regarding the pa- i .show’s substratum are J'®tient’s post-illness social relationships j parent. Diligent researc , owever,(Continued on page 4) I has brought them to light. Student broadcast-J of an educa¬tional nature are in keeping withthe radio policy of the University, itW'as decided at a meeting of theRadio committee Tuesday. Any stu¬dent or group of students interestedin entering this work may apply to.Allen Miller, director of the Rf,diodepartment, the office of which is onthe second floor of Mitchell Tower.The committee feels that there isan opportunity to develop a studentprogram of the symposium fom. Ernst W. Puttkammei', profe.sorof Law, .suffered a .flight coucu-.'-^ioiiof the brain and ahia.-ion; of th<*e'ar and hand when he slipped undfell on the icy pavement in front of Park high .school, (Miicago.the Quadrangle club ye-terday at The chorus of ‘ Six Jews and Sixnoon. He was removed to Albert ; Gentiles” includes Willet Saw in,-Mei'ritt Billings hospital where hi' Zen; Smith. Robert Boyd, Willi;imcondition was pronounced “not .^ori- Boro.^, George Schwaegerman, Wil-ous.” He will be discharged in a few liam Wa.sle*.v, Amhro.'e Gram, Haiolddays. Professor Puttikammer ha.s Gate , and Wi]!:)i(I Sprow'D. Maudebeen a.s.-;ociatcd with the Univer.'ity Bou.'lou2h and Ruth Riddle will takeas an instructor and profes.sor of the jiai Is of angels; and DouglasLaw since 1920. ,Smith and Kenneth Johnson, clerics.Campus Is Treated to Mild ButInteresting Christmas PhoenixThere are tw'o principal methodsof creating a book. Conversely thereare two schools of book-writing. The j The expression of student views onfirst of these schools—that of Joseph I current issues is what the groupZoline and Richard Bradley evolves | seeks.a plot fii'st. Characters are planned, j The committee on radio, headedand situations worked out. When all j by Dean Gordon J. Laing, of the Hu- By WILLIAM GOODSTEINThe editors of Phoenix yesterdayproduced a humor magazine that cantruly be called the first renovatedPhoenix of the year. The porn¬ography, which has characterized thepreceding editions and which ha.sthe preliminary work is done, the ! manities division, is composed by the ! heen deleted this time, is not mi.ssedgags are inserted, and places indi¬cated for musical numbers.Proponents of this method attemptto create a reasoned whole at one | Gale, Harry Gideonse, W. S. Gray,fell stroke, in contrast to the alter- i Basil Harvey, H. D. Lasswell, H. F.following deans and faculty mem- i f^e perusal of the magazine,bers: D. P. Bean, C. S. Boucher, , Although the editors have struckPercy Boynton, E. T Filbey, Harvey i a new vein of purity, they have pre¬sented the campus with a numberthat is interesting reading, but thenative method—^that of Noel Gerson Mallory, Shailer Matthews, Allen mildest ever produced by the Phoe-and Norman Panama. Here a seriesof situations, scenes, and gags are(Continued on page 4) Miller, C. R. Moore, Frank O’Hara,Arthur Scott, James Stifler, and MissJudith Waller, director of WMAQ. nix. In short the magazine has turnedserious, a yearly reaction to themore vigorous character of former i.s.sues. Only a few spots in the wholeperiodical can really be called funny.The impros.Mon that the Phoenixhas turned serious is at once gather¬ed on reading the fir.rt feature, anintimate portrait of the Old Man. Indiscu.ssing a side of the Old Manthat has been heretofore unknown,Carl Bode ahso pays one of the fin-e.st tributes that Stagg has receivedin recognition of his services to theUniversity.“It Was a Christma.s Night” byFrank Taussig and Hal Laufmanlacks interest and point. Harr>’ Mor¬rison’s description of the “Coffee(Continued on page 2)THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932T-Satlij JMarnnnFOUNDED W 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornintrs except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates :three cents. J2.o0 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies:No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements apiiearing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material 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. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Ituyald McDouirallTom Barton Morton Hecht Mary Louise MillerNorman Becker Helen Hiett Robert Oshins jRuth Bell Richard Hooker Howard RichDavid Cook Howard Hudson Sue Richari^son !Claire Danzijter David Kutner Jeanette R’fa» 1OeorKe Dasbach Dorothy Loch Jeannette SteinAmos DorinsonNoel Gerson Dan MacMaster William TraynorFlorence W ishnick ' Does this not come very near being as radical ademand as could be made?It seems to me possible that through the demandror the maintenance by public authorities of ade¬quate relief comprehensively given, the doorwaymay be opened to a participation of all in thegoods for which technical resources are more thanavailable.WHAT—ABOLISH EIGHT O’CLOCKS?There comes the news that at Rochester Univer¬sity the faculty has abolished 8 o’clock classes—the professors having decided they’d rather havestudents sleep in bed than in classroom chairs.Do students actually become sleepy in classes atRochestei University? We are astounded. Thatnever happens here. Students have never be^nknown to yawn in a classroom on this campusLectures are always so interesting one is never^tempted to close one’s eyes for a moment. Profes¬sors are always so amusing and in such a goodhumor that we simply never become bot>ed.And then of course such an action as taken atRochester is unnecessary here because Universitystudents are never required to stay up late at nightpursuing their studies; we all secure an adequateamount of sleep and are wide awake bright and*early each morning.No—we think 8 o’clock classes are excellentand we are resolved to register for one sometime. Campus Treated toClean, Mild Phoenix(Continued from page 1)Shop,” which runs Bode a race forthe best article of the issue, is bothentertaining and a typical pictureof the scene to be found in thisPhoenix.Although Richard iBradley ditiwsa few far fetched conclusions, his“Alma Pater” in general is a trav¬esty on the policy of paternalismadopted by the University. “Every¬body Was There” pokes fun at TheDaily Maroon’s Society column, yetDay Perry does a good job on hishypothetical instances. FRANKFURTER LECTUREPLEDGING (Continued from page 1)clinics, Ernst W. Puttkammer, pro-kets. Distribution of tickets beganfessor of Law, and Kenneth C. Sears,professor of Law, are boxholders fortonight’s lecture.Before the lecture Profe.ssorFrankfurter will dine at the Presi¬dent’s house. Among other distin¬guished guests will be Judge MaryBartelme of the Juvenile Court andHarry Bigelow, dean of the Univer¬sity Law school. Hutchins DeliversConvocation AddressPhi Delta Theta announces thepledging of Charles Vaughn, WalterLerches, and Don Bellstrom. UST 10 FRESHMEN(Continued from page 1)colleges and universities all over thecountry, were compiled by Louis L.Thurstone, professor of Psychologyand chief examiner. Since 1921 en¬tering students have been requiredto fill out these questionnaires dur¬ing Freshman week. I (Continued from page 1): yesterday in Harper M-12 and will• continue until next Monday noon,i when any tickets nnelaimed by can-I didates will he distributed to thej general public. In addition eachj candidate will be given five an-I nouncements.iI The Convocation will commence at' 3. Candidates will a.ssemble at 2:10,I faculty members at 2:40. h\)llowingj the Convocation exercises, HaroldI Simonds, oarilloneur of St. Chrysos-; tom’s church, will give a carillon ro-j cital at about 4 :30.Pre.sident Hutchins had not an! nounced the .subject of bus addres.sI late ye.^terday afternoon, nor had theI list of faculty sponsors been com-I piled.Night Editor: Edward NicholsonAssistants: Barden and HasterlikThursday. December 15, 1932« a a'A'.i it n :: y. y. r. «jk a gj.g» tin,A Guest Editorial tBY MISS SOPHONISBA P. BRECKINRIDGE Ig.n tilt it tt'nnn'n'^nti: « '' « «it a it ti a a a a.aLa ,a a n(Vote: This is one of a series of Guest Editorialsn riffen by tnembers of the facidty at the request of thekditor. Mias Drccktnridye is the Samuel Deiitsrii i'ro-ressor ot I’utdie Welfare Ad inivist rat ion at the Univer¬sity and a prominent authority in social service and/iuhiir irc'lare nicthodidoyy.)ADEQUATE RELIEF FROM THE SOCIALWORKER’S POINT OF VIEWThe Editor of The Daily Maroon:Some time ago you graciously offered me theopportunity of occupying your Guest Editorialcolumn. An editorial, however, should be posi¬tive, and at the present time my thoughts framethemselves largely in the form of interrogations.One of the questions which is constantly in mymind at the present time is whether or not thereis a possibiliy of the social worker’s program foradequate relief supplying the basis of a sound ap¬proach to the new order which we anticipate whenthe culture of the deficit yields, as it must yield,to the culture of the surplus.What the social worker is demanding is, in thephraseology of our group, the maintenance of ade¬quate standards of relief supplied from publicfunds through properly organized and correlatedagencies. .Adequate relief in the words of an au¬thoritative group meeting recently at the Univer¬sity IS defined in the following terms: “the main- !tenance of wholesome, normal life, includinghealth and morale for families and unattached in¬dividuals. Adequate and proper food, necessaryclothing and medical serv'ice, and decent shelter arethe first essentials to be provided. Hardship is jrelieved only if this is done. A sufficient number |of competent, experienced personnel is essentialto any program of adequate relief.”Relief of this kind is possible only if adminis¬tered by the federal, state, and local governmentsin active participation and supported by federaland state funds made available on the basis of jneed. This is only saying in the words of the social jor welfare worker that sound public policy de- jmands the sharing by each individual in the goods iav'ailable to an extent that could be briefly de- jscribed by the single word “enough. ” jIf, however, one comes to an estimate of what |is enough the decision includes not only an estim- iate of what is too little but likewise an estimate 'of what is too much. Social workers are not usual¬ly thought of as radical members of the community,but the social workers’ Standard Budget whichasks that the feet of the children of the poor shouldbe adequately shod and kept safely dry implies,likewise, the postponement of all superfluous en¬joyments until adequate distn’bution is universal. The Travelling BazaarBy Charles Newton, Jr. and John Holloway. HONESTY PAYS .. .This is the sort of thing which we have alwaysimagined as happening to us; it is, in otherwords, a natural.Years and years ago, at the time of one ofWilliam James’ visits to this campus, a younginstructor, who had just joined the faculty andwas extremely anxious to make the right impres¬sion, was acco.sted by Professor Paul Shorey—a man whose fame was then, perhaps, evengreater than it is now. ‘‘Young man,” raspetlProfessor Shorey with no preamble at all, “doyou—-diink?”The young instructor had a moment's jranickytjiought. Then he decided for honesty—“Why-ei -yes,” he muiTnured.“Do you drink BEER?”It was too late to draw haik now. The new¬comer came clean and admitted he drank beer.‘‘Good! Will you come to my house tonightand drink BEER with me and — Mr. WilliamJAMES?”Mr. Linn accepted.. MAKE US AN OFFER . . .This being a travelling bazaar and all (and howwe do travel at times), we feel as though weought to auction off or otherwise get rid of a fewarticles. That 'being the case, what are we offer¬ed for: Bob Graf’s ventilated hat; Bai‘t Smith’sbroken leg; Lonila Bloss’s laugh; Jean Jordan’ssport shoes; this blooming column; Lariy Good-now’s moustache; Luke Galbraith’s camera; FranGethi-o’s sophistication; Tom Tuinei’s v<K'abu-lary; Charley Tressler’s Pierce-Arrow; FrankHarding’s pipe, Ivat, shoe.«, dimples, dog, hips,body, soul—will nolKniy take the stiff away?Well, what are we offered?Oh, all right. We’ll keep ’em.. VALEDICTORY . . .This may lie Thursday to you, but it’s theFourth of July, le qnatorze juill'd, and Guyb’EMkes day for us, all rolled into one. This isour iienuitimate (next-to-last, you dope) Bazaar.,Tomorrow we do our off-ito-Buffalo.In collegiate matter.^, when one’s term comesto an end, one is tempted to assume the mellow;to get slightly feeble-minded and sentimental, tolecall pa.>;t glories, and to look coward the futurewith gloom and reluctance.Not for us. We’re jolly well glad to go. Fix¬tures for years on this little campus, we’ve likedthe scene; the comedy was to us still comedy.But professional high spirits embitter one. We,for our part, have obseiwed our precur.sors inthis column; we’ve watched cynicism creep overtheir bright round faces; we Ifnow what happens.For this reason, we’re net in the least surprisedto find that the old comedy has lost its edge; todi.scover our.selves as tired as the rest, as gladto be free.Tomorrow, then, we join the ranks of the ex¬columnists — apologetically, since we’ve onlyserved one-third of a normal sentence, but nonethe less gladly because of the days of leisure tocome. We’re done now, and we like it.Tillywang, you folks. Have a nice time.For the rest of you, gof)d-bye to<4. This Bazaarfades out. The best of luck bo our successor,whoever he may be; may he survive the slingsand arrows which assailed us; may he live towrite, at the end of his period, just such a senti¬mental column as this.Come to think of k, we'ie aoity to go. Gifts Having Merit and CharmLeatherZIPPER CASEBlack Ot brown, in two sizes.Fine leathers.Others up to $6.00*^l*Ut/56.50CorrespondenceCASESIn Florentine designs on fineleather, fullyequipped. EachOthers $1.00 to $6.00 SHEAFFERDESK SETSAt reduced prices. Small55.00Was $7.50Large onenowWas $15.00These prices include pens.Large selection of otherbases at equally attractiveprices.OTHER PEN AND PENCILSETSParker DuofoM. lien, iiencil anil inkPen enjjrasetl with owner’s actual.siirnatiire.A $7..50 \alur. complete . $5.Oil"Parco” Desk set. made hy ParkerBase with la-n socket, fountain i>enand ink.Complete . ... $2.25■iheaffer Pen sets la-n. pencil, ha.seand ink.Complete .. . . $8.50You save $1.75 here,sheaffer Pen aets Lifetime fi-ather-toiich pen. pencil, small iH'ncil, lia-seand ink.Complete $12.2.1You save $4.2.1 here.‘Parco" i>en and iiencil set. Madehy Parker Pen Co. in variety ofcolors. Crimes in itift l«ix. $1.95•parco” desk set liase with soi-ket.fountain l>en, mechanical jH'iicil andink.Complete $2.95 World Globe, on BaseAttractive, 6” diameter,good details, latest map.Others up Cl AAto $20.00. Vl.UUCOSTUME BAGSThese “Tucktite ” zipperopened bags are very un¬usual. Variety of leathers,cloths Cl AAand colors. Each l.UvHoney, Maple Syrup, Etc.By the “Roycrofters.” Pack¬ed in pretty little brownjugs andcrocks. Each 5-YEAR DIARYS1.00 Cigarette or Trinket BoxesWooden lined with unusualrelief designsoutside. Each Genuine ”L.ine-a-Day.” Realleather binding with lockand key.Each si.oo$1.00Leather Book CoversBeautiful Florentine designs,h1. 95cWith handles. $1.25. Stationery in Wooden BoxWith pretty Old Worldprints on cover. Box maybe used afterwardfor dresser use. For the University Student,Graduate, Faculty Memberor Friend. Hundreds ofitems with the UniversitySeal or Crest.to$1.00 60c$10.00Other Gifts Equally AttractiveChine.se 'Bi‘aR.s Candle.sticks—Pair $2.00Ka.stman Box Camera.s withfilm—Complete $1,150Leather bridge sets—$2.00 to$4.00Leather brief case.s—16 inchsize, adjustable lock $3.95Leather trinket boxe.s—60c to$1.00 Fo.ssil book end.s—Pair $2.00Cigarette Lighter.'-—50c to$2.65Coppei- book ends—$1.00 to$4.50Roycroft copperware — veryfinest made $1.50 to $8.00Stationery—Imported and do¬mestic 50c to $2.00 Chinese tea pots full of “Ming-(!ha” tea—75c to $2.90Great variety of indoor games—25c to $5.00“Jenny Wren” Whistling teakettles—$1.00D)ather hill folds—$1.00 up to$8.00Framed etching of II. of C.Chapel—$2.00You’ll enjoy the assortment of Christmas gifts ready here for your selection.—And theprices fit 1932 Incomes!A word to the wise—don’t wait until the best items have been taken.WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS Telephone orders promptly deliveredWoodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th St.—near Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800-480111/DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1932 Page ThreeVarsity Showsimprovement;Swamps Freshmen on Track UNIVERSITY CLAIMS COMPLETE UST OFONLY TRAINING ROOM THIRTY TWO TEAMSBrooks High-Point Manin 72-17 Victory inFieldhouseI'rosrects for an improved tr';ckreceived a slight boost yes¬terday when the vai'sity squad sweptall i. ii events in the annual varsity-fn-hman meet winnirvp: 72 to 17.■loi.n Brooks was the hiph scorer,takin;; first places in the fiO yardda.'ii and the 70 yard low hurdles,■lav Berwanjrer, freshman footballstar, carried off three second place.sand one third to lead the green-cladteair with ten points.( nach iVed Merriam expressed hisapproval of the re.sults. “We willproltahly have a stronger all-aroundteam tlian last year.” he said, “al¬though we are still not as strong as\v.‘ might be in the di.stance runs.”riie sprinters appeared better thanlast .'•eason. with Pete Zimmer andKil Cullen pressing Brooks all thewav ’o the tape in the 60 yard dashwhich he won in the good time of(iii .'t. Captain Ted Hayui>n seore<lin I'oth of the hurdle events, finish¬ing tir.--t, well ahead of Roberts in•I; • high.s, in which R«Twanger took•liird, an<i copping third place in thebehind Brooks and Berwanger.•I. rry Jontry won ihe quarter milen a'llM, easily heating out two.ahi'i varsity men, I’erliss and Kelly,(i.orge Cameron, running the li.ilf- Or^anize VarsityIce Hockey TeamCoach Dan lloiTe; announcedyesterday that he is planning toorganize a varsity hockey team atthe L niversily. He will schedulegames with local and Big Tenteams if sufficient men turn outto form a sextet All men inter¬ested should see Coach Hoffer in.Bartlett gym some time thi.s week.This sport, an innovation on theLniversity camjms, has loTig beena popular sport among Easterncolleges and universities.The Chicago squad will taketheir workouts on the Midwayrink. WITH RESEARCH LAB FOR CAGE TOURNEY Stars of Former MaroonCage Glory Meet Varsity1933 Fencing TeamStarts Drill UnderMerrilFs Directionfor the first time this year.pped away from Moore in the bustand finished in 2;0t.T. Only twom n ran. Simon broke the tai>e allal.uie in the mile run. in fair tim*'while Kairbank no.s<*d cut Maynavd.a tre.'hman, for second. Varkala.(;rofl)e and Milow. varsity cross-iiitry men, finished in that orderill the two mile event.(Iftie Ovson, sophomore .shot put-(Continued on page 4) Horse racing, they .say, is thesport of kings, hut fencing is, atany rate, a kingly sport. This aris¬tocratic, highly .'killed art is jnac-ticed regulaily in the ha-sement ofBartlett gym by memhers of the 1983Chicago fencing team under CoachR. V. Merrill..•\ conference schedule for theteam, which iia- sutfeiaal iieavily by'he itraduatioii of it> veteran . willlie mtide out at a meeting of all BigTen coaches early in .Jamniry.Bohert KIgei. 'ahie, captain thisyear. i> aldy seconded liy Ormond.lulian. foil, \\ho placed -econd in theI'oiifereiue last ve.ai. .Vnolher jirom-Miig memli if tile learn is BurtonYoung, .Xmaleiii .lunioi 1 |)i‘e Cham-■lion tor the filim i- Divi.sioii of the.\mateur I-'ema'i’.' League of .Anuu-la. He ai.'ii i|ualitle(l for the Namal l-'t'iK 111'. ■I l;i.- yea r.FRESHMAN SQUAD HARMAN WINS INCUT IN JANUARY. f.M HORSESHOES\ Freshman haskethall sfiuad of.'lily men will he picked when• ictici' is re.'umed after the Christ-.1 vacation, according to H. O.igi , Sr., coach of the Freshman■ im The twenty men, chosen on• liasis of performance this (piar'. will [iractise with Page in the•Idhouse and the renminder of thet'.'hman candidates will work outHanlett gym under Kyle Ander-•Among the outstanding centers ontill sipiad at present are (JonionI'eli'isun, frotn Long Beach, Cali-iiiinia. Bill Stapleton, of FrancisI’ai kc r, and Kranholz, of Iron Mmin-‘ lin. .Alichigan. The forwards includeHill Haarlow, three-year all-city manfrom Bowen; Stan Kaplan of Mor¬gan Park Military .Acatlemy, brother■if la fty Kaplun, a former “C” man:.Norman Masterson of Long Betich;Dak Cochran, a ('hicago hoy whopreiiped at Berkshire: and Boh Weissf Englewood,Candidates for the guard positions■ n Rainwater W(dls of Long Beach;Ih'll, of Tamah, Wisconsin; BohI't rretz of Hyde Park; and Zacharias.! Cak Park.At jiresent, the sipiad. numberingIntween forty tind fifty, is evenlylivided into two groups, one underI’agc in the fieldhonse and the otherHlh .Anderson in Bartlett. Harry Haiman. unattaclied, wontirst place in the hor^e lioes singles jtinals 1)\ defealing Sydney Weisherg,Kappa .\n. ye.'terday. \\ ei.'herg istherefore ruiiner-up and Roln rt La-Rue. Beta 'I'lieta Pi. i.' third placewinner.In tlie major doiilile'. \\ eisliergami Davidson of Kapiia Xu heatRaiiio and Cold.'inith. Burton forthird jdace. Harman and Whitten-herger. unattached won the tourna¬ment with Horne and Wilcox of S..A. E. second.Poegel and Ericson, Lambda ('hi.Alpha, captured tir't idme in theconsolation double . .'shanedling andPoite>. Phi Sig’ina Delta, were sec¬ond; KIdred and Siittle, Phi DellaTheta, third: and Schmidt ;ind Ov-Min. Phi .Sigma Delta tourlh. By HOWARD M. RICH(Editor’s note: This feature hasbeen written in two installments, thesecond of which will appear tomor¬row.)In an atmosphere redolent of rub¬bing alcohol, adhesive tape, linimentand the fragi-ance of perspiringbodies, the Univei'.sity trainer iuttsthe nio=t up-to-date training loomin the United States, and, in addi¬tion, a reseai'ch laboratory whichhouses' several thousiinds of dollarsworth of therapeutic apparatus forthe study of the physiology of athlet¬ic competition.Tucked away in a corner of thefieldhonse basement, in a room nolarger than half the size of a Cobbhall classroom, Dr. Simon (Si) Ben¬son and his assistant, Wally Bock,pummel and rub and bandage andmassage the never-ending stream ofslightly injured athletes. Then, inoff-hours. Dr. Benson dashe.s over tothe Tom pA'k room in Bartlett, wherehis scientific apparatus is .set up, toconduct research in physiology thatis approved by A. A. Stagg and au¬thenticated by Anton J. Carlson,chairman and professor of the de¬partment of Phy.siology,Organized by.lohnny Johnson< >i g;i nizeil in 19(i 'i.lohnson when In' ennuversity as its first trainer, the train¬ing room was originally located inthe basenu'iit of Bartlett gymnasiumand in the west staiuU. Until John¬son's death in l!t2.'). the training• luaiier.'’ etpiipmeiit eonsisted of adiathermy maehiiie and an ultra¬violet ray lamji..'<ince then. Dc. Hen on, tin- newUa.iner. ha-- added a new diathermymaehitie. eight infra red lamp.-, an !a system for waler-t i ealments. in-eluding the vvliirl-nooi treatment. Hehas .set msidn a looiii in the basementof Bartlett gym for research into theprolilems of fatigue, physiology otexercise, diet, conditioning, effectsof exercise on vital organs, develop¬ment of technipnes, and the protec¬tion of athletes.In TemporaryLocationWith the ereetion of the new field-house last year, the training rpiar-lers were moved there from Bartlettand the we-t stand-. Originallyplanned to oeeupy a spaeioiis areaat the east end of the ground floorunder a i»ermanent eonerete bloach-er-i which wju-- planned to extend upto the roof, the training nnat-teivhave been temporarily .sidliecause of the depression. AAif th(‘ stainis :ire comide'training room will be tran-b'- Johnnyto the Uni- With 82 Chicago, suburbai), andnorthern Illinois high .schools accept¬ing invitation.s to the thii'd annualChristmas Week Interscholastic bas¬ketball tournament, December 26 to81, plans for the drawings and brac¬keting of the teams are being made.Blue Island high school, the 32ndteam, .-ent in their acceptance yes¬terday. Morton high, winner of lastyear’s tournament, will again com¬pete, as well as the strong Mai'shallteam, the other finalists in the 1931tourney.The Chri. tma- tournament replac¬ed the famous National Interscholas¬tic three year.- ago. The national af¬fair wa- one of the classics in highschool basketball circles, hut A. A.Stagg. director of athletics at theUniversity, discontinued the na¬tional toiunament, after several highschool associations expre.ssed somedissatisfaction at that contest.The last throe tournaments, heldthe week after Christmas, were lim¬ited to Illinois high schools in theChicago region. The 1931 meet ded¬icated the then new University ofChicago fieldhonse. I’ollowing theusual custom, “C” hooks will begood for admission to all games ofthe tournament. The 32 teamswhich will compete are:Au<lin. Bowen. Blue Island. Cal¬umet. Crane, Downer’s Grove, Elgin,Jlnglewood, P'enger, Hyde Paik, LaGiarige. l.ake A’iew, Lane, Lindblom,Maine. .Alarsliall, Moigan Hark, .Mc¬Kinley. .Morton. New Trier, Parker,Provi.'O. Rivei'side-Brookfield, Roose¬velt, St. Charle-, Schurz. Senn,Thornton. Tilden, Tuley, AValler, andYork. Play Came Saturday inFieldhouse; PageSees Winnational title from Pennsylvania,feels quite capable of showing upthe younger generation. The re-GhosL•^ of Chicago’s pa.'t basket¬ball glories, and very active andathletic ghosts at that, will walkagain Saturday night when the Ma¬roon varsity team meet.s the alumniin the fieldhouse.“The varsity may think they'repretty good, but they haven’t seenour starting lineup yet”, declaredPat Page, Si-., member of the Con¬ference championship teams of1908, ’09, and ’10, and now coachof the Fre.shman squad. “I wantedto be the bench-manager”, saidPage, “but by special reciuest I’mgoing to play, and .settle once andfor all who is the best in our fam¬ily, Pat junior oi- iny.self.” '35 Club InitiatesMembers of '36 ClubMembers of the “’35” club, anorganization of last year’s athlet¬ic numeral winners, will hold anoi'ganization and initiation meet¬ing of the newly formed “’36”club at 7:30 this evening in theReynolds club.The purpose of the organizationis to provide a common group formen of athletic interests, and toencourage them to stay eligible.Approximately 49 per cent moresophomores are eligible for com¬petition this year, a fact whichJohn AA’omer, president of the“’35” club attributes in somemeasure to the activities of theorganization.“Moose” Gorgas, who led the con¬ference scorers in 1920, is just ach¬ing to get up against this fellow,Parsons, and see how good he reallyis. Ted Curtis, who played ,on theteam of 1921, which almost won the quired w'eight will be provided forthe Old Guard by Charlie Hoerger,a guard who now tips the scales inCue v icinity of 220 pounds. The fifthmember of the Old Guard quintetwill be a mystery man. “We can’ttell you his name yet,” Page said,“but wait until you see him in ac¬tion.”ilie .-^ji.K i' where it ri'’ht ruily belongs.The lire eiu roem will then be usedas the original I'.lans intended for itto ln' used: a.- a .-'inall medical roomt'oi the \ i. iting team-.Personnel ofThe Training QuartersThe per>onnel of the training(|iiarters varies with the .<easoti. Inthe winter quartet the training I'oomis supervised by Dr. Benson who isably assi.steri by AA'aller Bock, morepioiierly known a- "VA'ally,’' a fulltime employee. During the springand fall (luarters, three or four moreas i'tant.' are added, due to the“rush of husines.'-” becau.si. jf thefootball seti.son and .'pritig iootballpr.ietiee. These additional assistantsare usually students who work onpart time. At all hoiiis of the dayathlete.s come in tin* training room'i mayweak'ouche. University Hotel5517-19 Blackstone Ave.Dorchester 4100100 rooms, all with private bath andshower. A five minute walk from the University. Close tothe I. C.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSBy the Week, $7.00—Single or DoubleDiscount if taken for the quarterDEL-ORES BEAUTY SALON5656 Kenwood Ave., Phone Dorchester 1975HOURS: Mon., Wed. and Ihurs.,. 9 A M.to 6 P. M.lues.. Fri. and Sat., 9 A. M. to 9 P, M.PRICESShampoo $ .50Oil Shampoo 75Shampoo and Marcel ... .75Shampoo and Finger AVave .75Finger Wave 35Marcel 50Manicure “^0Hot Oil Treatments . 1.00 PRICESEye Brow Arch $ .35Eye Brow and Lash Dye 1.00Facials $1.00 upFacial Clean-Up 50Inecto Hair Dye $3.50 upWhite Henna 2.00Hair Trim 50Dec. 1 to Mar. 1, AllPermanents $6.00University of ChicagoMimeographing andTypewriting OfficeOFFERSREDUCED RATESTo students for themes andterm papers.The new rates are areduction of 40%of formerprices.Room 15 Lexington Hall5835 University Ave. Stumped byExams—There are plenty ques¬tions that plenty campuspeople can’t answer . . . .but in the midst of themultitude (of questions)is one that draws the cor¬rect reply from every¬one.When the “where shallshall we eat;’” questionpops itself, the unani¬mous shout is “YankeeDoodle.” The food is ex¬cellent—and the price isolessed—it’s only 35c forluncheon.Do your studying atYANKEEDOODLEINN1171 E.55thFairfax 1776 SevenQuartersSeven quarters, in other words,$1.75 will assure you of your copyof the Daily Maroon from now un¬til next June.Besides bringing you all campusnews the Daily Maroon offers suchwell known features as the Fra¬ternity Column, the TravellingBazaar, the Women’s Page andthe column on Research Projects.Then, of course, there’s the indis¬pensable Today On the Quad¬rangles, which announces everyevent that takes place on cam¬pus.Buy your subscription for theDaily Maroon at the Daily Maroonoffice or from New York Jim. i !■» fZb.«]. r \mmPa^e Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1932‘ Today on theTOtiadranglesThe Daily MaroonNi^ht editor for the nextMelvin Goldman. Assistants: Me-Douffall and Becker.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, Christmas read-ingrs. .Associate Professor Davis Ed¬wards, at noon in Joseph Bond cha¬pel,Orpran music, Poi'ter Heaps, at 5in the University chapel.Public LecturesRadio lecture: '•International Re¬lations. The Te.stinp: of the Leapfue,”.Assistant Prafe.ssor Frederic>k L.Schuman, at 11, over station WMAQ.William Vauprhn Moody founda¬tion lecture: “Problems of the NewEra and the Law,” Felix Frankfurt¬er, professor of Law, Harvard Uni¬versity, at 8:15 in Mandel hall.Undergraduate OrganizationsFreshman Debatintr club. "Re¬solved, That a sales tax be adopted,”at 7:30 in Reynolds club, room A.Departmental OrganizationsSociolop:y club. “Our Chaotic So¬ciety,” Clarence Darrow. at 7:30 inSocial Science assembly room.Physics club. “Small Periodic Va¬riation in Latitude and Longrtitude.”Harlan T. Stetson, director of thePerkins Observatory, Ohio WesleyanUniversity, at 4:30 in Ryerson 32.Graduate Club of Economics andBusiness. “Intlationary Policy,”Aaron Director, .Assistant ProfessorHenry C. Simons, at 4:30 in Haskellcommon room.CLASSIFIED ADS Christmas HolidaysAttract.4 Studentsto Distant HomesROOM FOR RENT—Mrs. J. Klet-cher. Fairfax 4057. Reasonable rates.NICELY FURNISHED front rm.•sing, or dble. with study table andnice lounging chaiis. .Also frontrm. $3 and up. High rating at Hous¬ing Bureau. Dorch. 1080. 6120-22Greenwood Ave.SITUATION WANTED—Girl de¬sires room; exchange light seiwices,care of child evenings. Box 0, Fac¬ulty Exchange.forPARTIESandPARENTSRememher, always, thatHotels \X inderme'-e are atyour service a’, they havebeen for many generationsof .Midway students. Longexperience has made usadept at arranging Lniver-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.}^otcls 1|in(lepmereghicago56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, Managing DirectorTelephone FAIrfax 6000 (Continued from page 1) jBroadhead. Wi.sconsin; George Das-bach and Luke Galbraith, KansasCity, Missouri: Boyd Raben. Platte, 1South Dakota: and George Constan- jtine, Tulsa, Oklahoma. !Delta Kappa Epsilon—Jerry Jon- |try, Galesburg, Illinois: Wm. Heaton. ;j A’ankton, South Dakota; Charles Ty-'iioler. New York City; and Eugene jBeisel. Paragould, Arkan.^as. |Kappa Sigma—Tom Davis. Omaha, ;Nebraska; Dan Glomset, Des Moines,Iowa: Lloyd Davidson, Louisville, |Kentucky; and Wallace Johnson, IMoline, Illinois.Phi Kappa Psi—Louis Miller, iFrankfurt, Indiana; Sam and Bob |Jones, Hutchinson, Kansas; HowardYoung. Indianapolis, Indiana; Don ,Birney, Grand I.'^land, Nebraska; and iBill O’Donnell, Gary. Indiana.Pi Lambda Pbi—Robert Herzog.Birmingham, Alabama; Edward Sig-man, Palm Beach, Florida: RobertHasterlik and David Jadwin, St. iLouis, Missouri; and Henry Lederer.Cincinnati, Ohio.Psi Upsilon—Bob and ChaunceyHoward, Frank Aldridge, and BurtA'oung, Tulsa, Oklahoma; George,Richardson, Green Bay, Wi.sconsin;Keith Parsons, Davenport, Iowa;John Rice and Bill Langley, DallasTexas; Eugene Patrick, Ironwood,Michigan; and Tom Flinn, RedwoodFalls, Minnesota.Sigma Cbi—George Robinson, NewYork City; Charles Boand, Kansas iCity, Kansas; Rolrcrt Caldwell and IThomas Eadie, Kansas City, Mis- 'souri.1Zeta Beta Tau—Harold Simon,Buffalo, New York; Edgar Gold¬smith, James Simon and Noel Ger-son, Cincinnati, Ohio; Lester Has- !enbush, St. Joseph, Missouri; Allan !Marin. Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Her¬man Ries and Herman Stein, SouthBend, Indiana. |Inhabitants of the men’s dormi¬tories who will make use of the va¬cation for traveling are: Louis Ber-nat, Hammond, Indiana; GeorgeBley, Beardstown, Illinois; RogerBaird, River Forest, Illinois; .A1 Bon-ady, Racine, Wisconsin; CraigBrooks, Mar.shall, Michigan; Wm.Franklin. Roanoke, Virginia; Mor¬ton Hecht, Baltimore, Maryland; Raymond Lahr. South Bend, Indiana;James Jones, Cleveland, Ohio; BenMann, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;Norman Masterson, Cleveland, Ohio;Charles McCloskey, Youngstown,Ohio; Fllmer McKesson, Toledo.Ohio; Gifford Nast, Davenport. Iowa;Reginald Martin, South Bend, Indi¬ana; Tom Riley, Wynmere, NorthDakota; Milton Rios, South Bend,Indiana; Ned Rosecrans, Tecumseh,.Michigan; Frank Seiberling, Akron.Ohio; James Sharp. Hammond, In¬diana; Revone Smith, .Aurora, Illi¬nois; Wendel Smitli, Grand Rapids,Michigan; and Hubert Will, Milwau¬kee, Wisconsin.A list of some of the Univer.*itywomen who plan to leave the citydining the bolidaya will be printedin tonioriow’s is.'ue of The Daily.M.iroon. Beecher ResidentsComplain of Rates(Continued from page 1)We think that the small reductionthat was made last year was not pro¬portionate to the decrease invalues.”In spite of the fac|t that oAerfifteen residents have signified theirintention of moving into other quar¬ters next quarter, Mr. Mather gaveno satisfaction to the women whopresented the petition, affirming thatthe University was already havingdifficulty in paying the expenses in¬cident to the women’s residence hallsout of the money paid by the resi¬dents for room and board. Freshmen Find Great Freedom andHard Work in Chicago’s New PlanTwo Methods forBlackfriar Writing(Continued from page 1)finst outlined. The-e are, so to speak,the building blocks of the .«how.\\ hen they are placed in the properrelation to each other a book is .sup¬posed to result. Curiously enough,that le. uit is often achieved. Natur¬ally, a I)ook written by thi- methodresembles a patchwork of jokes fromCollege Humor, the Phoenix, andperh.aps even the Literaiy Dige.st.Blackfiiars is going to receivemany examples of both types of art.The question of which soi't of booki.s to be played befote the dressshirts is now in the lap of the gods.SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONChristmas shoppers will be pleased with our delight¬ful selections of “Maiden Form” products, and ourother fine merchandise.Souvenir Given with Every PurchaseUniversity Specialty Shop1007 E. 63rd St. Phone Hyde Park 4914OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS VARSITY VICTORSIN TRACK, 72-17(Continued from page 3)ter, provided the high point of thefield events when he tos.sed the 16pound ball 45 feet 114 inches,eclipsing his best former mark, Ber-wanger was .second, and Perretz, an¬other Freshman gridder, third.Bud Atkinson, freshman pole vaultchampion from Texas, reachedtwelve feet to tie for fir.st with Jack-son a varsity man. Roberts tookthird. Robert-s won the high jumpeasily at five feet ten inches. Ber-wanger copped his final second placein this event, and Block of the var¬sity was third. One quarter isn’t a very long time,but it is long enough, apparently, forfreshmen at the University to haveformed very decided opinions abouttheir new school. Their attitudes asjudged from a series of interviewsjust conducted by The Daily Ma¬roon range between all possible ex¬tremes and include nearly aR possi¬ble variations. If it is true that dif¬ferences of opinion make the worldgo round, the University should bespinning dizzily.The new plan, with the greater de¬gree of freedom allowed under itsprovisions, pleases the freshmen.This is readily understandable whenit is compared to the restricted cur¬ricula and the thoroughly supervisedwork of high schools. But one criti-cisim occurs frequently, and it is di¬rected at the amount of work neces¬sary under the new plan.Bud Eichberg, member of theFreshman Council, tells a Maroon re¬porter that on the whole his experi¬ence with the University thus far hasbeen decidedly pleasant. The free¬dom of collegiate life at this in.sti-tution is a welcome relief from highschool, and the broad expanses of cul¬tural panorama opened up by thesurvey courses is extremely enlight¬ening, he states.(ieorge Kevdall, another memberof the Freshman Council, thinks theUniversity is a fine school, but does- UNIVERSITY RADIO &REPAIR SHOP1113 E. 55th St.Radio sots from $8.00 to $30.00Auto Radios instalird complete $29.9,iCALL US 1-X)R RADIO REPAIRSMIDWAY 0223He does not consider going to anyother school — at least not at thepresent time.On the whole, the reactions offreshmen to their new environment _are what one might anticipate. The i COMBSnormal and sensible individuals arefitting themselves in with the newplan: the sophomoric freshmen com¬plain aliout L^niversity w’omen. Butall in all the new scholastic surround¬ings are accepted as face value; thefreshmen are out to get theirmoney’s worth. WITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop63.S1 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755OFFER STUDENTSSTUDY IN FRANCEThrough membership in foreignstudy gro-’ps which have been estab¬lished by different American collegesIt is now possible for University stu¬dents to spend their Junior year inFrance and pursue courses for whichthey will be granted full credit toward the Bachelor’s degree.The work, under the auspices ofthe Institute of International Edu¬cation, is limited to the general fieldsof literature, economics, philosophy,history, and the French languageOnly those students whose record atcollege has been uniformly high mayundertake the study program. A :minimum of four years of French, jtwo of which must have been takei I HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.Woodlaten’s Leading CafeteriaDining Rooms - First and SecondFloorsGood Food at very ModeratePricesSocial Service inField of Medicine n’t like Chicago weather. It is his . .opinion that the survey courses are ■ college, is also necessary,very valuable; but he does not like' Applications for a limited numbethe idea of their being compulsory, of scholarships to student.^ with the(Continuea from page 1)and behavior is essential to thephysician in it.s connection with otherfindings. It is through such knowl¬edge that a hospital’s medical staffis fitted to perform a oetter andmore successful service to society.And the Social Service depart¬ment, under the capable directionof Miss Emerson, is helping to bringmedical care to its fullest degree ofperfection. It is an important unitof the University and an equally im¬portant member of a large societyof similar hospital departments. In other words, he would rather heable to take only one survey course,for example, and fill in his programwith regular courses.Ruth Kaufman finds a decided con¬trast between the University and herhigh school days. College is a lotharder, but it is also much more in¬teresting. And despite its difficulty,it is anything but impossible of mas¬tery.Merritt Bush, of Fullerton, Cali¬fornia, a member of the Freshmanfootball team, says that the Tmiver-sity is “O. K.” Tt comes up to hi«expectations, al’hough he “reabydidn’t know exactly what to expect.” desired requirements must be on file .at the office of the Institute of In 'ternational Education, 2 West 45thstreet. New York, no later thaii iMarch 15, 1933. Further informationmay be secured at the French of- ifices of the University. b Duke UniversitySCHOOL OF MEDICINEDurham, N. C.Four terms of eleven weeks aregiven each year. These may betaken consecutively (M.D. inthree years 1 or three tenns maybe taken each year (M.D. infour years). The entrance re¬quirements are intelligence,character and at least two yearsof college work, including thesubjects .specified for Grade AMedical School*. Catalogues andapplication forms may be ob¬tained from the Dean.IF IT’S MADE OF LEATHERWe have it. Brief-cases, purses, trunks, grips, at prices as low asyou’ll see them anywhere. For instance—All-leather purses at 79cUNIVERSITY LUGGAGE SHOPmil E. (3KD STREET, Ilrtwren I'nivrrgitjr and GrvrnwgodWe AreBroadcasting,too!Though we are as well known as thatjolly gent of the Yuletide, we can’tresist the temptation to again tell ofour excellent food and service at theMaid-Rite Shops. While we sym¬pathize we can also suggest the help- ness depression. Also we wish toextend to all of you the Season’sGreetings and a continued success forfulness of good food during the busi- the coming year.THE MAID-RITE SHOPS, INC.**Where Good Food Always Prevails'*1309 East 57th Street 1320 East 57th Street