VBailp illaroon\ ol. 33. No. 45. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1933 Price Three CenA ScientificEstimateof SocietyBy HOWARD P. HUDSONFor the first time in the history |„f civilization, a scientific study of ;tho whole of society has bfeen made {,j .-itiuiy desiprned to enable the jirovc inment of the United States to jundfistand its problems and devel- DICK, HOUGHTON,BEGIN YEAR INNEW roSITIONSRice to Continue Workin Department ofSociology Friars EnlargeMembership ofSuperiors’ Board ^l^g^ration ContinuesRegistration will continue all thisI week from 8:30 to 11, and 1:15 toThe Blackfriars Board of Superiors : 4:15, Students in the College willyesterday enlarged its own member-j register in Cobb 210, and studentsship by the appointment of three | in the divi.sions will register in theoffice of their deans and secure class Faculty MenSpend Vacationat ConventionsBoth the department of Medicine'olutTons for‘them. That, in sub-I ^^e T'niversity Clinics are begin¬ning 1933 under new leadership,F’rofessor George F. Dick, who wasappointed chairman of the depart¬ment of Medicine in the Division atthe beginning of the autumn quarter. j seniors to the Board. The new meni are Ralph Webster, Louis Galbraith,I and Lawrence Goodnow. All threeI were connected with last year’s showj in some capacity.i Ralph Webster wa;? company man-I 3ger of the last Blackfriars show. cards in Cobb 210.Interclub to MeetDefinite rules for Spring quarterrushing will be determined when theCoi'gre.ss and fu->tance. is the con-,i-ption of WilliamF. Ogburn. profes--or of Sociology at;ii. University and,iin‘ctor of Presi-l. iit Hoover’s Re--.‘.iiih Committeeiti S(H-ial Trends,il the practical\a!ue of its re-ititly publishedI epoit.“We expt'Ct that He is a member of Delta Kappa Ep- Interclub council holds its firstsilon. Louis Galbraith, a member of 1 meeting of the quarter tomorrow atChi Psi, was last year’s publicity | noon in Ida Noyes ball. Under themanager. Lawrence Goodnow has I present regulations rushing starts thebeen in the ca.st of the la.st three I second week of the Spring quarterassumes his new duties at this time, I shows, and is now a ! and is followed by pledging.Dr. OgburnMile executives of the United Stateswill make use of our study in theirAork beo3u.se it sets down in an ob¬jective manner, free from prejudice,the ailments of our society,” Profes--ei Ogburn declared. ‘‘We have de¬liberately refrained from makingrecommendations .so that the report and Dr. Henry S. Houghton, Deanof the .Medical School of the Uni-1 versity of Iowa, succeeds Dr. Frank-I lin C. McLean as Director of theUniver.'^ity Clinics.Rice to Continue HereStuart A. Rice, visiting professorin the .department of Sociology dur¬ing the autumn (piarter. will con¬tinue his work in that departmentfor thej-est of the year. Profe.ssorRice, who came to the Universityfrom the University of Pennsylvania,collaborated with Profe.ssor Willy ofthe Univeivity of Minni'sota in pre-naring the report on “Social Influ¬ence of .Mv'thods of Communication”in the President’s Research Commit- member of the University choir. It At a meeting held last fall, rules: IS expected that he will be placed in , for the present quarter allowed eachi charge of a Blackfriars glee club. ..jub to hold one cozy each month atThe status of the new members of j jja Noyes hall, and in addition, per-the Board of Superiors is equal in rnitted a Dutch treat luncheon.most respects to that of the original iand con.stitutional four men. The 'purpose of thi.s development, accord- : LuW ScHool LeCtUVesing to Henry Sulcer, Abbot, is to se- i Introductory lectures in the Lawcure a greater degree of efficienc.v. j school seminar course on “Reorgan-The new members are in a sense j ization of Bond Issues” are beiny'xtra-legal under the terms of Black- | given thi.s week by three- prominentfriars’ constitution, but they are ex- i investment bankers: Mr. Benjamin F.pected to prove a tlefinite aid to the '■ Bills of the Bills Corporation, whichproduction of a good show in M,ay.- 'handles defaulted bond issues; Mr.Within a few weeks three or four , M A. Rosenthal of the S. W. Strausassociate Junior managei-s will be ap-i ('ompany; and Mr. Kenneth Brownwdl be just as valuable to an I. W.\V, a.' to the president of the Chase | Social Trends.Dick Scarlet Fever Researchi Dr. Dick is widelv known for his.National Bank.”Social Science BoardShould Be EstablishedDr. (Ygburn feels, however, that. vt'ii more good would come fromthe establishment of a board of so-ci.il .>;cientLsts who would continuemaking studies of social trends Sucha group would be interestiMl .specifi-,^ vacciner.illy in predicting as well as it couldthe future, and in making provisionsfor it.But the report will have more far-r(eH'hing effects than aiding the gov¬ernment. if present signs are any in¬dication. The public has taken an in-•eti'ive inteix-st in the study. TheNew York Time.s published a tenpage review of it, printing extra■ opifs for the use of schools. TheSaturday Evening Rost will featureIt. the Survey has published a spe-< lal i.ssue on it, the United State^s iDaily i.> planning 32 columns on theuliject, and the University librarylias ordere«l half a <lozen sets of thetwo volume work. '"It is our hope that the makers of !public opinion—preachers, Lawyers, ,••cturers, newspapers—will utilize‘lie study,” Dr. Ogburn went on, “Of-our.se schools and colleges will be in-rested in the report, and through pointed. The number of the newjuniors or the positions they willhold has not yet been announced.(Continued on page 2)research on the causative organismof scarlet fever, which he has iden¬tified as a foini of streptococcus.With his wife, he devised the Dickte.st to determine susceptibility orimmunity to the disease, and later,which would immunizeagainst the fever. As a result ofthe.se experiments and discoveriesthey were able to perfect a scarletfevr antitoxin which has been verysucce.ssful in combating the diseaseafter it has begun.Dr. Houghton was fomierly Di-(Continued on page 4) BLACKETT APPEARSFIRST IN SERIES OFALUMNI LECTURERSMiller Tells ofNew UniversityRadio Programs.Allen Miller, in charge of radiobroadcjLsting for the University, yes-terd-ay announced the schedule ofi-adio programs fi om the Universityover Station W.M.AQ for the winterquarter.One course. Professor A. P.them the young people in Social Sci- Scott’s “Epansion of Euiope: 20thdice work will derive benefit. “.As | Uentury” will be broadcastfar as our own University goes, I' \pect that the 800.000 word surveywill be used in. the general courses111 ScK-ial Science” said Dr. Ogburn,■'and I shall .give a course based onlime of our findings.How the SurveyWas MadeD is Dr. Ogburn’s belief that fu-lurc re.-earch work in the social .sci¬ences at the University will be aimeda? solution of current problemsrather than the presentation of ab¬stract theories. Thus the results willbe of groat help to society as awhole.The story of how the survey wasniadi. and the great men connectedwith it is an intere.sting one. Herethe leading part taken by the Uni¬versity stands out. Dr. Ogburn be¬lieves this is an indication of thehigh position of the University.In 1929 twenty-nine commlttee.sHeaded by a leading scientist andeoiisisting of a large staff of educa-'ers and field workers set out torather data from the census, gov¬ern meixt and private research bu¬reaus. libraries, and lesults of in¬dividual field work. Each groupworked on a separate phase ofAmerican institutions, paying partic¬ular attention to the current altera-ions in social conditions.Assimilaiing and Condensingthe MaterialThen came the colossal task of us-iniilating and condensing the ma¬terial under the direction of thechief committee. The latter had the directfrom the classroom four days week¬ly at 11 o’clock. Only the first halfhour of the lecture will be broadcast,however. Profe.ssor Carlos Cascillowill pre-ent a course in beginningSpanish from the University studio served in Washington as secre-V'. Hill Blackett, ’23, will appearbefore the new cla.ss in “Vocations”I tomorrow afternoon in Haskell 208,at 2:30, as the fii’St of the group ofguest speakers who will outliiv* va¬rious fields of business, in an attemptto aid students in selecting a voca¬tion. He will speak on “.Advercis-■ ir.g.”The course was officially openedyesterday afternoon when Robert C.Woellner, executive secretary ofi the Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement, di.scussed the gen¬eral problems involved in choosinga vocation. Mr. Woellner will con¬tinue to meet the class each Tues¬day afternoon at 2:30 throughoutthe quarter. All students in theUniversity are entitled to attend. these se.ssions.1Mr. Blackett, a member of Kap¬pa Sigma, is at present head ofBlackett, Semple, and Hummert(ompany. Having matriculated inthe Univeisity in 1911, he left schoolin 1915, before receiving his bache¬lor’s degree. During the World Wa of the Chicago Title and Tru.st Com¬pany. The lectures are given at 4 :30in the West room of the Law schooland are open to the student body.Mr. Bills, who taught here at onetime, gave the first lecture yesterdayafternoon. He briefly outlined thenece.ssity for reorganization and re¬organization plans. Mr. Rosenthalwill give the lecture today, and Mr.Browr will speak tomorrow. Forty-four members of the Uni¬versity faculty have just returnedfrom sessions of scholarly and sci¬entific societies meeting in AtlanticCity, Toronto, Cincinnati, NewYork, New Haven, Ann Arbor, De¬troit, and Syracuse.Participating in the discussion ofthe American Historical Associationat Toronto were William E. Dodd,Bernadotte Schmidt, Harley Mac-Nair, Marcus Jernegan, Albert 01m--tead, and Marshall Knappen. iIn Cincinnati, Henry Schultz,Samuel Nerlove, Louis Wirth, Gar- \field Cox, Donald Slesinger, ErnestBurgess, Paul Douglas, Edward Dud-dy, and Leonard Cottrell attendedthe meeting of the .American Statis¬tical A.ssociation, the American 'Sociological Society and the Ameri¬can Economics Association.Three members of the University imedical faculty attended the meetingof the -Association for Research inNervou.' and Mental Disorders, in-N’ew York. Three members of theDivinity School faculty were presentat the Church History Society meet¬ings in the same city. iGordon J. Laing. Henry W. Pres- 'cott, and Berthold Ullntan were atthe Syracuse meeting of the Ameri¬can Philological Society and Hay¬ward Keni-ston and Edwin Dargan atthe New Haven meeting of the Med-(Continued on page 2) BERTHA OGHSNERDIREGTS MIRRORDANGEfMBERSHold Chorus TryoutsThursday, Fridayin MandelTryouts for the Mirror castand for winter quarter DramaticAssociation productions will beheld today, tomorrow, and Fri¬day at 3:30 in Mitchell tower.Maroon FreshmenThirty-four freshmen who com¬pleted the course in the training cla.ssof The Daily Maroon and pa.ssed theexamination at the end of the autumnquarter are to report at The Daily-Maroon office in Lexington hall atnoon next Monday to receive instruc¬tions for work this quarter.The li-st of new .staff members in¬cludes: Mark Gaidinghouse, Ro.salie COLLEAGUES PRAISEUFE AND WORK OFPROFESSOR MOORETributes to the man a.s well as themathematician were expressed as hiscolleagues paid their last respectsyesterday to Eliakim Hastings Moore,professor emeritus of Mathematics,who died F’riday afternoon in hisapartment at the Del Prado Hotel.Mathematicians from universities allovei' the countiy have sent letters ofco- Bertha Ochsner, known to Chicagodance patrons for her numerous re¬citals and especially for her recentappearance in a duo program, aswell as for her international reputeas a solo daniseuse, has again beensecured by the Mirror board as di¬rector of dances and chorus numbersfor the 1933 revue. A representa¬tive of the Mary Wigman school ofthe dance, she last year became af¬filiated with the Mirror and produc¬ed such effects as “The Sea Anae-mone,” and “P’air Architecture” ofthe “All’s Fair” production last year.Wide ExperienceThiough study on two continents.Miss Ochsner ha-s attained a cosmo¬politan artistry both in the danceand the diama. Her career beganeven befoie participating in collegeproductions at the University of Wis-con.rin; a year’s experience with astock company preceded another pe¬riod of studying the dance beforeher 1920 solo debut was made atthe Goodman. Then followed threeye/ars of dance direction at the Good¬man Children’s Theater before herextensive tour of Europe. JacquesDalcroze’s tutelage, instruction atnumerous schools of the dance inGermany gave additional inten-sivetraining.Her piogram, presented last monthat the Goodman with Marian Van-Tuyl of the University departmentof Physical Culture, was one of few(Continued on page 4)Green, Garrett Hardin, Wan en Kahn, ' regret to Pi'ofessor Mooi'e’sElmoi e Frank, Henry Kelley, Charles , workers here o i the campus.-Mondays at 11ALo the popular “UniversityRound Table” will be resumed thi.s(luarter with a coterie of speakersfrom the School of Business. Profes-sois Spencer, -Meach, and Mitchellof the School of Busine.ss will pre--ent a discussion, in conversationalform, of current problems in busi-ne.ss and economics every Sunday af¬ternoon at 2:30 for the remainderof the quarter.The University was the first ma¬jor educational institution to enterthe broadcasting field. For manyyears it has pioneered in the intro¬duction of new educational featuresto the air. The "Round Table” wasthe fir.rt of such ventures. tary to the chairman of the Divi.cionof Opei-ations of the Shipping Board.While in Washington, Mr. Black¬ett also had chaige of the researchfor this division In 1923 he return¬ed to the Ihiiversity and receivedhis bachelor’s degree. Iloerr, Ralph Nicholson, Ruth Green-ebaum, Richard Levin, RaymondLahr, Kay Gusler, Richard Trotter,Ix)sey Bergquist, William Wright,William Watson, Floyd Weinand, IraSegall, Jeanne Stolte, Marian Wag¬ner, Donald Morris, Pierre Marshall,(Continued on page 4) Great LossGilbert Ames iBliss, chairman ofthe University department of Math¬ematics, suiweyed Piofessor Moo’-e’scareer at the University: “In thedeath of Profe.ssor E. H. Mooie thodepartment of Mathematics has lostits gi'eatest leader. .As a young man University PressIssues 13 BooksDuring JanuaryNobody Flunked?Well, No NoticesWere Mailed OutYou didn’t receive a “flunk no- and the personal enthu.'iasm \c hichM’LEAN TO DIRECTROSENWALD FUNDFranklin C. McLean, former di¬rector of the University Clinics hasaccepted the acting presidency ofthe Julius Rosenwald Fund dur’iigthe ab.sence of Etlwin R. Embree,President of the Fund. Dr. McLea.nj resigned his position on the ClinicsI board on January 1 in order to takeup his new duties.Dr. McLean has been a trustee: of 'the Rosenwald Fund for .severalyears. WATCH JONTRY“JERRYMANDER” THECAMPUS!The Travelling Bazaar has anew driver riding the drome¬dary’s hump!He reins up for a few mo¬ments daily (reading time 3.05minutes) to deliver his best cam- tice” in your mail this vacation!You thought your instructors hadbeen affected by the Christmas spirit,and pa.ssed you in spite of every¬thing!But unfortunately, the time hascome to tell you that it was not thekindness of your in.rtructors, butthe financial worries of the Univer¬sity which deliayed that importantletter.It seems that the depression—thatliopular subject for discussion in allI groujis, from the economist to thetramp—has finally overtaken theUniversity, with the result that theofficials, in .‘■ome strange maniTerknown only to University officials,decided that the mailing of “flunknotices” was one expense whichcould be eliminated this quarter.Students who thought they werereceiving presents from their in-srtuctors should know that the Uni¬versity gives no presents. The Publication of 13 books duringJanuary was announced yesterday bythe University Press. The date ofpublication of four of these had beenof rhiVtroner'arthe’time when the postponed from December.Universitv first opened its doors, he A sociological study, “Vice inwas made acting head of the depart- Chicago,” by- Walter C. Reckl^s,ment, and four vears later, in 1896, | Professor of Sociology at Vanderbilthe became its head. This position he | Cmvei^ity, was released for publica-held until 1931 when failing health ' t*on yerteiday. This book is the fiistimpelled him to give up most ,>f I extensive report of commercial pros-his adminhstiative responsibilities. I t^tution in the city since the ChicagoHis genius for mathematical v ork, ! '‘‘•‘e commission c/impleted its sur¬vey in 1911.Large VarietyThe second volume of CharlesRann Kennedy’s “Plays for ThreePlayers.” and John Eavll’s “Outlineof the Cranial Nerves” are schedul¬ed for publication next Tuesday. -Ananalysis of politics and “a brilliantword-picture of proud, futile Spain”will be continued in “Toward theNew Spain” by Joseph A. Brandtto be published January 15.The 1933 edition of the populartext, “The Nature of the World andMar,” edited by Professor H. H.Newman, will be published in a spe¬cial dollar edition January 16. Thefamous book will be published bythe Garden City Publishing company(Continued on page 2)! spurred him to great success, wereinimitable, but they were an in.spira-tion to all who came in contact withhim, students and colleague., alike.In his selection of his early a ■>ociatesin the department he siiov.cd rai-e(Continued on page 2)Paris Fashions LeaveBlumer Cold; OnlyOld Styles Appeal!A--;socr.’te professor Herbert Blum¬er, who has I'oturned from a year’sleave of absence in Paris, finds thatfashion pai-ades in the large Pari-ii’ii di-essmaking houses fail to ex¬cite the masculine spectator, evenwhen he happens to be making aociological study of the history ofwomen’s fashions.Dr. Blumer was appointed a fel¬low bv the Social Science Research ADD FOUR COURSESFOR WINTER QUARTERF’our new courses were added toflunk notices” will be enclosed with Council to study styles in the fashion j the University curriculum this quai -the regular grade cards.pusscrutiny“dates” for vour startled SETTLEMENT BOARDMEETS center of the world. -Although his re- i tei’. Two of these are in the depart-search is confined to the peiuod be- | ment of Sociology and two in thetween 1790 and 1890. he investigat-; department of -Art.,iob of presenting the genei’al aspA'cts!In June Dr. McLean will acceptot the report, an interrelated view of > a profe-soi’ship in the department ofDie whole. j Physiology. He has been carryingDf the twerty-nine committee on research work with Anton J.'■hairmen, there were, outside of Dr. Carlson, Distinguished Service Pro-Dgburn, seven men directly connect-(Continued on page 2) fessor of Physiology and chairmanof the department. Jerry Jon tryWrites His FirstBazaar on PageTwo Today ed modern styles by attending manyrevues given by the fashion arbitra-j . tor.«. This phase of his trip was un-I Members of the Student Settle- official, however, as he wished only, ment Board are urged to be jiresent to .satisfy his personal curiosity re-i at the meeting this afternoon at 3 garding feminine fripperies.I in the Chapel office Action will beI taken on the question of raisingfunds during the winter quarter,! and the final decision will be made! as to the holding of a circus, a jam-j boree, or similar entertainment, pro-I ceeds of which would be used in the' settlement. Since his return to Chicago lastweek he has been apailment hunting. I Stuart Rice, juofessor of Sociol-1 ogy, is presenting for the first tirmSociology 345, “Social Effects ofCommunication,” at 10 in 'BillingsM443. Ernst W. Puttkammer, pro¬fessor of Law. is giving Sociology372, “Criminal Law and Procedure,”in the Law court room at 11. -Alex-and is endeavoring to settle back into ! under Sushko, lecturer in the de-the University routine by teaching i partment of -Art, is presenting tw'ocourses in “Social Origins,” “Intro-' new courses: -Art 265, “Slavic Art,”duction to the Study of Sociology.” at 9 in Classics 10, and Art 365,nrd “Contemporaiy Social Psychol-' “Studies in Slavic -Art,” at 2:30 inoey.” Temporary Art 22.*^a^e T wo THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4. 1933iatlg i®ar0onFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4 by mail. Single copitjs: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 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 PublisherASSOCIATE EDITORSJane Biesenthal Robert HeriogMelvin Goldman David C. LevineWilliam Goodstein Edward W. NicholsonBetty Hansen Eugene PatrickBUSINES.S ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth BellClaire UanzigerGeorge Dasbach.^mos DorinsonNoel Gerson Robert HasterlikMorton HechtRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan MacMasterDugald McDougall Marj’ Louise MillerRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasJeannette SteinWilliam TiaynorFlorence WishnickNight Editor: Melvin GoldmanAssistant: William K. TraynorWednesday, January 4, 1933THE ORDERLY LIFESophisticates do not make New Year’s resolu¬tions. The writer of a college newspaper editorialw'ould consequently be foolish indeed were he towrite an editorial about New Year’s resolutions. 'Yet as thousands of university students begin an¬other year and find themselves besieged by the jpressure of academic work, the attractions of social :and recreational events, and the many other drains jupon personal time and energies, the writer can |think of a no more appropriate theme for an initial |editorial than the importance of every student ar- ;ranging his daily habits and life in orderly, schem- jatically planned fashion. |The writer has in mind much more than a mere jmechanical scheduling of the things to be done jeach day. He thinks of much more than routine jorderliness in the arrangement and care of per- jsonal possessions, although these two elements are •a part of the total conception. Rather, he has in imind a philosophy, a creed, that has application to |every aspect of an individual’s waking moments, iTh e orderly life, for a college student, means an jattempt to live systematically, think systematically, |study, play, sleep and do all things systematically, ideliberately, on a planned scale and program, with |absolute dedication of every moment and everydeed to the pre-arranged scheme of the day.Such a conception means an hour-by-hour ar¬rangement and assignment of each period of theday to each task that must be done. It means anarbitrary apportionment of the hours of the dayto work and to play, and the resolve that no fac¬tor or influence shall disrupt that apportionment.It means that everything which should be done isdone at a prescribed time. It means that an in¬dividual s life is plotted on a chart, and that chartis given preeminence over all other things. iIn answer to the accusation that such a complete !adherence to a planned schedule is inhuman and !draw'n too finely for individual well-being, theapostles of the creed of the orderly life make this ;answ'er: It results in greater personal achievement,than does any other method; it creates enlargedcapacity to a degree that amazes the individualwho adopts such a methodology. It gives one,above all things, a feeling of security, of havinga complete grasp upon all aspects of life, of hav- iing the problems and the tasks with which the ■world confronts him thoroughly controlled, ade¬quately provided for, and safely delegated. ;When the same philosophy is allowed to con¬trol one s processes of thought as well as one’sphysical activities, when the same orderliness andadherence to disciplined habits is achieved in per¬sonal emotions and feelings, there is experiencedthe ultimate joy that comes from living the order¬ly life. For in these things, too, the principle ofcontrol and plan is highly applicable and equallyrich in its rewards.But there are many who would inquire of the supporters of our doctrine, “Where does such ascheme admit pleasure, relaxation, beauty, thericher things of life that all must experience?” Towhich there can be made the answer that such apattern of orderliness and plan makes more se¬cure these more intrinsic and subtle values of lifein that the wise individual proportions his pro¬gram and assigns his time to include periods forsuch pleasures and such occupations in fair ratioto the other interests that draw upon his time. Oneiiiust deliberately plan a time when he will followno plan. Time must be provided for relaxationand for pleasure. For abandonment and for beauty,for richness and for joy. And by the very fact ofdeliberately arranging for such hours, the indiv¬idual who leads the orderly, planned life guaran¬tees himself more definitely such values than doesthe individual who allows chance to provide theneeded hour.The orderly life is a philosophy, a frame ofmind, a point of view. It brings practical valuestoo great to measure. It increases capacity. Itbrings still greater love inherent within itself: thereis joy in being orderly for the sake of being or¬derly; a life ruled by system and efficiency bringsa daily satisfaction and a sense of pleasure in andof itself that far surpasses in importance the ma¬terial values that come of orderliness.To those who would try for the orderly life,there is but one word of advice: your life is yours;plan its daily expression and occupations; andthen live that plan.—W. E. T.j The Travelling BazaarI By Jerry JontryI suppose the best way to get wet is to jumpin the water; so here I am up to my neck andgoing down. Some people had a nice Christmasbut I think Santa got his wires mixed when heleft the Bazaar in my sox. I had my name onit t(X). But let’s not talk about it.John Holloway, recent co-author of this column,is smiling again. Yeah, he is even beaming. Iwonder ....Hats off to Ivan Walsh, a Chi Psi of other days,and the most sensible man of our generation. Ina last desperate attempt to decide upon a Christ¬mas gift for Jean Jordan, he bought and pre¬sented her with 48 cans of TOMATO JUICE.We take it that Jean likes tomato juice—or thatis, she did. Isn’t that juice like Ivan?A brand new quarter, a brand new year.And the Demos in office have promised beer.Shiny new faces, and new second-hand texts.But the old tuition is still a hundred.\nd that’s enough to make us wrecks.HOLIDAYS ARE FIXE:For wondering how you came out on yourexams; for swearing because you have to go backto school when they are over; for running out ofmoney; for meeting the relatives; for dodgingpeople to whom you should have sent a XmasCard but didn’t.There are lots of New Year's Eve stories float¬ing around, but I hate to start printing thembecause after hearing the one about the I>ambdaChi who came home and tried to get into theT. (). house by mistake, but couldn’t becau.sea Phi Delt, who had made the same mistake andwas inside the A. T. 0. house, couldn’t find thelock, I am just a bit dubious. Anyway, I re.solvednot to talk about New Year’s Eve.And the Z. B. T.’s had their convention duringthe holidays, in Cincinnati. Imagine the uproarupon their walking into the big banquet to dis¬cover that the first song upon the official programwas T/te Sieeeth(^art of Sigma Chi. Like singingthe national anthem of Peru in the capital cityof Bolivia.Then, not mentioning any names, there was theboy who upon being caught using his notes in therecent comprehensives, said, “You know, sir, thenew' system!’’Girls will do anything to gain their ends. Forinstance the girls in Beecher Hall hung up a hugebranch of mistletoe over the main doorway;—justto keep kissable! F'oster, Green, Blake andBlackstone, please notice.mix as WE HOPE for this quarter-.No surprise quizzes.More jobs for the graduates and more leisurefor the students.An orchestra in the coffee shop.Something to distinguish the Maroon officefrom a boiler factory.A military band in the circle to play betweenclas.ses.No scandal about the Phoenix.Some ice for the hockey team.The way it rained around Christmas I thoughtSanta would come in a raincoat, the slicker.There, that’s one done.Now I’ll hand it in and run. UNIVERSITY PRESSISSUES 13 BOOKSDURING JANUARY(Continued from page 1)I in unabridged form; the educationalmarket w’ill be supplied by the Press.Unemployment Insurance“Standards of Unemployment In¬surance,” by Professor Paul UougWB,which includes a statement that “un¬employment insurance wmuld help tocure the creeping economic paralysisnow spreading over the world,” willbe published January 24. Threeother books also ere scheduled toappear on that date: “The Govern¬ment of the Metropolitan Region ofChicago,” by Professor Charles E.Meniam, a description and analysisof its various governments and anindication of some of the ways andmeans by w'hich this tangled situai-tion might be reorganized; Carl Darl¬ing Buck’s “A Comparative Gram¬mar of Greek and Latin”; and Leon¬ard D. White’s “Whitley Councils inthe British Civil Seiwice,” a studyin conciliation and arbitration.Plato’s WorksProfessor Paul Shorey has made acomplete analysis of all writings at¬tributed to Plato in “What PlatoSaid,” scheduled for publication onjJanuary 31.“An Analytical Bibliography ofModern Liinguage Teaching,” by Al¬gernon Coleman and .4gnes Jacquesand three medical treatises by RogerI. Lee and Lewis Webster Jones, C.St. C. Guild, and Maurice Leven re¬spectively were postponed in publica¬tion from December and will appearduring this month.Colleagues Praise jLife and Work of |Professor Moore(Continued from page 1)iudgment. Moore, Bolza, Maschke, Iand Dickson were leaders in the de- {velopment of the spirit of mathemati¬cal research which in early years ofthe twentieth century transformedour American mathematical school.We know that we have lost the pt-s-sibility of daily contact with a greatpersonality, but the ideals which Pro¬fessor Moore established for our de¬partment, the spirit of cooperationwhich he fostered, and the memoriesof his cordial fiiendship distributedfar and wide acro.ss :his coun'ry, areimperishable.” ]ILeading Figure !Profe.ssor Leonard E. Dickson, him¬self a mathematician of noto, .saidof his colleague, “For forty years.Moore has been a leading figure inthe mathematical world, not merelyin fundamental research, but alsoin the nationalization of a localmathematical society, the institutionand editing of its research journal,and finally in inspiring and startingon their research careers so manyof the younger generation. Moore’swork easily places him among theworld’s greatest mathematicians. Ruthe was a leader who was universallyloved and this wa.> because lie wasat the same time la prince of a man.”In recognition of his genius Pro¬fessor Moore received honorary de¬grees from Gottingen, Wisconsin,Yale, Clark, Toronto, and Nirth-western. A ScientificEstimateof Society(Continuea from page 1)ed with the University. They are:Stuart A. Rice, professor of Sociol¬ogy; Charles H. Judd, professor andhead of the department of Educa¬tion; Sophonisba P. Breckinridge,Samuel Deutsch professor of Pub¬lic Welfare; Edw’ini H. Sutherland,professor of Sociology; Carroll H.Wooddy, :4s.sistant professor of Poli¬tical Science; Leonard D. White, as-.sociate professor of Political Science;and Charles E. Merriam, professorand chairman of the department ofPolitical Science.Dr. Ogburn devoted full time tothe job, taking up his teaching dutiesye.sterday for the first time in threeyears.FACULTY MEMBERSATTEND CONVENTIONS^Continued from page 1)ern Languages Association. Profes¬sor William Grey of the educationfaculty attended the meeting of the.\merican Association of UniversityProfe.ssors at New Haven and Pro-fe.ssor N. Paul Hudson the Societyof .\merican Bacteriologists at Ann.\rhor.The .Atlartic City meeting of the•American .A.ssociation for the .Ad¬vancement of Science was featuredby the discussion between Dr. .ArthurH. ('ompton of the University andI’resident Robert Millikan of theCalifoinia Institute of Technologyof the nature of cosmic rays.BLACKFRIARS(Continu«d from page 1)The a-^sociate juniors will not beeligible for regular positions on theBoard of Superiors next year. How¬ever. they will compete for the as--'ociate Seniors jobs with the twomembers of the present originalJunior .staff who fail to get on nextyear’s Board of Superiors.{ Leaid to Dance Correctly—Takea Few Private LettontTeresa Dolaii Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnight HUETTL’S ART SCHOOLCartooning, Etching. Drawing, P.intincWe carry a complete line of artmaterial.1546-50 E. 57th St.Phone PLAZA 2536Afternoon and EveningClasses inGREGG SHORTHANDFor the conrenience of univerKitrntudenta, Gregg College offer* after-noon and Monday and Thursday eve.ning clasaes in GREGG SHORTHAND. Course is arranged for ma\imum progress, with minimum e,penditure of time and effort, (allwrite, or telephone State l»8i forparticular*.The GREGG COLLEGE6 N. Michigan Ave., ChirsRo. 111.Well Givea $3.25 to $5.00Parker DuofoldPENCILTO EVERY PURCHASERof a Parker Duofold Pen Iat $5 to $10But only during January!This wonderful opportunity■wlely becau.se Parker is goingmake a .slight change in tin* iserve lead chamher of the Park’Duofold Pencil Otherw-i.^e th>‘ pencils are the same as the nuuParker plan.s to introduce la;The .same .stream-linedjewel-like beauty, and firm 1>; 1grip. Regular price. $3,2.' •$5.00. This month only, FK’l .with purchiuse of a Parker Dufold Pen..Nothing could he sweeter tha-to own the world-renowned I’uiker Duofold Pen with Ibes^uiless Touch and non-breaka!'i barrel—and receive a wonder!i;ii pencil to match it without co-;I $8,75 value $5; $11.25 valu.$7.00; $15 value $10.But our supply of pencilsI limited, so come in promptly, o'I be too late.U. of C- Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONinvite you toThe Birch Tavern876 Blast 63rd StreetThe Kcstiiuviuit nith the Xorllt ll ood.': .\tmosphetcLANTERN LIGHT-COZY BOOTHSClub Breakfast, 20c to 25cLuncheon Served from 11 to 5 P. M., 3Sc up—From Soup to NutsA 7 Course Dinner Served from 5 to 9 P. M., 50c to 70cHave You Put OffSubscribing?You can still get two whole quarters of TheDaily Maroon for only $1.75. You are losingevery day you delay. An absolute necessity forthe well informed, up to the minute student.You cannot afford to miss its daily wealth ofwhat’s doing on campus at Chicago — clear,complete, concise.Subscribe TodayFOOTBALL TOPS LISTOF YEAR’S MAROONATHLETIC SURPRISES1932 was a year of surprises anddisappointments for Maroon athletic—and perhaps the biFi'.gest sur¬prise was the performance of thefootball team, with its golden burstsof good, medioci’e, and bad football.The outstanding disappointment wasprobably the reversal of 1931 formshown by the baseball team.The football team, slowed upthroughout the season by injuriesand internal friction, rose to heightsin a great tie game with Yale anda brilliant victory over a strongIndiana team. This win over Indianawa.s a costly one, re.'Ultant injurieskeeping Pete Zimmei', one of theflashiest Chicago backs in severalyears, out of the next two games,and an injury to Sahlin’.s upper lippreventing the little Maroon quarter-ba*k from opei'ating at hi.s best inthe Illinois game.Illinois GameThe tu.'^>le with the Illini was defin¬itely a let-down after the haial bat¬tle with Indiana. Pui’due handed the.Maroons a drubbing but in the Mich¬igan and Wiscon. in game.s a fighting(’liic.tgo team .showed signs of great¬ness and possibilities which may berealized by the 1933 team.The baseball team lost -everal vet¬erans of the strong 1931 team, andwith a comparativa ly inexiieriencedoutfit behind Henshaw. Maroonpitching ace, th(* brilliant southpawcontracteil an ailing pitching ann.which added to the misfortunes ofthe team.The Maroon basketball team, lack¬ing height and consistent basket-shooters, had a mediocre season, fin¬ishing la.st in the conference stand¬ings.The gymnasts, ('hicago’s j>erennialcham|)ions, again captured the Big'!'(i\ titb', making it three straightchampionships for Dan Hotfer’sboys.Net TeamChicago netmen. usually strongcontenders for the Conference title,w'ere eliminated for championshipCOn.sideration by Illinois. In the dualmeet-s Chicago won four out of sixnet encountera.Coach Vorres’ grapplers eijualedtheir 1931 performanci', winningthree conference bouts and losingone. The swimmers did not fare sowell, with the water polo team los¬ing the conference championship to DAILY MAROON SPORTSWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1933_Cage Squad Drops FourHoliday Practice GamesSuccessful Weekof InterscholasticTourney EndsCoach Nels Norgren, as he pre¬sented the trophies to the winningteams • Saturday night, marked thesuccessful closing of the Univei'sity’sThii'd Annual Chicagoland Inler-schola.stic basketball tournament.The games, which were presented inI ten se.ssion.s in the fieldhouse, were'played before crowds averaging dost'* to 2000 persons.In winning the tourney, Downeivs■ Grove High school from the West• Subuiban league proved the super¬iority of a good, big team ovei agood, little team. The snnurban out¬fit l)eat Roosevelt, piobably the fast¬est and best coached squad in thetournament, by a 35 to 20 .score ia; the finals. Downers Ciov - woni through a greiater ability to controlthe ball and better mar’ snian.ship,■ while Roosevelt, although tin' high-; scoring (juintet of the tournament,was unal)'c lo get in clos ? enoughin the final game for iheii' sharp-sho(>ter.- to open up sucjes.sfully.Downers (iiove’s ia<ivancc to the |championship was mai'ked by vic-toric.' ovei' Mar.-hall, Riveiside-Kiookficld, Moi'ton, defemling cham¬pions, Lane, and Roo.sc've’t. Roose¬velt won successively from La-Grange, Paiker, St. Gharles. and Mc¬Kinley. in the latter game chalkingup the high team score of the tour¬ney, 15 points.In the i)lay-ofi’ for third place, an-, other good, big tiuim walked awayfrom a scrai'py, liltle t( auT lUs L.anerolled up 22 point- to M( Kinley's 12.Illinois in a hair-raising 3-2 encount¬er.Tlu' track team had a gloomy sea¬son with only the individual per-foiinances of Brooks, Olympic contendei', to lift the bl ick pale of igloom. The cross-country team as awhole was weak, but Simon andRichardson did some fine running.The Maroon fencers, presentingone of their strongest fronts in sev¬eral seasons, lived up to expecta¬tions when they placed second in theconference meet hold in Bartlett in.March. The team won the majorityof its individual meets.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 Eut 63r<l St.\Voodlawn’8 Leading CafeteriaDining Rooms - First and SecondFloorsGood Food at very ModeratePrices Opens Big Ten SeasonSaturday Nightat MadisonThe Maroon basketball teem fin¬ished up a week of practice contestsMonday night at St. Louis as theydropped their fourth straight gameto the Washington university outfit,10 to 22, and began looking forwardto the opening of the conferenceseason Saturday at .Madison with lit¬tle hope.The lack of a good forward topail’ up w’ith Chiz Evans remains asfloach Nels Norgren's chief problem.The rapid development of Bob El-dred may prove to be the solution tothe jirobleni, for A1 Pitcher has notcome through to the extent expectedof him.The Maioons opened their Christ¬mas week series against the alumnibefore school closed, losing to a fasta.ggregation of former Maroon starsDec. IT by a 5(5 to 33 score. CoachNorgren .-ient the teams through al¬most two complete games. A teamof younger alumni, led by Gist, Yates,aid Fish furnishing a surprisinglyfinished olTen.se and finally countingthe winning points.Playing Beloit Dec. 27, the Ma¬roons lost an uninteresting, raggedgame to the Wisconsin .school 30 to2 1 .Although the .score was tied fourtimes during the game, and no morethan two points separated the teamsuntil the final minute, the game wasi.ever exciting. The Chicago squadtook on Kentucky Dec. 30, losing toi far taller, and far superior team5S to 20. Although playing a muchbetter game than they did againstBeloit, the Maroons were never inthe gam.e with the Colonels’ height(Continued on page 4) PICK VARSITYWRESTLERS TOMEET FRESHMENCandidates for the vai’sity wrest¬ling team will meet the seven Fresh¬man numeral winners in a series ofmatches tomorrow afternoon at 4,in their first public tryouts of theseason. The meet, which will be heldin Bartlett gym, will be free, and aiistudents are invited to attend.In five of the seven w’eights, thetwo leading varsity candidates willengage in a preliminary match, thewinner to meet the Freshman cham¬pion of that weight. At 118 pounds,Tom Barton and Max Bernstein willmeet for the right to wrestle JohnDanenhower, Freshman champion.Ed Zukowski and Julius Hauser willdecide which of them is to opposethe Freshman 12(5 pound star, DanUhlir. In the 13i5 pound group, four\ rsity men, Docj'ey, Igert, Craigand Goiman will engage in a min¬iature tournament, with the victormeeting Tom Glassford.Marvin Bargeman or Archie Hub-bai’d will repi’e.5ent the varsity atLeo i)ounds, with Owen Giles furnish¬ing the opposition, and in the 165pound gi'oup, Ed Bedrava will chal-len.'e the right of John Heide, vet-eian “C’ winner, to oppose Ben.Mann.Only one var.^ity representative i^entered in the 145 and 175 pound di¬visions. In the foYiner, Captain BionHoward will take on Charles Butlerof the Freshman team, and in thelatter, Carl Gabel, “C” man and lastyear’s cajFtain, who has frightenedaway all competition, will meet JohnPesek.University Hotel5317-19 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 quarter A nnounce New I-MManagers; Plan |Winter Program\The following Sophomore man¬agers for Intramural athletics for thewinter quarter weie announced yes¬terday by Walter Hebert, general In¬tramural manager.Carnival book: Charles Smith, PhiKappa Psi; Carnival promotion: BillAustin, Phi Kappa Psi; Carnivalti ack: Chauncey Howard, Psi Up-silo.n; Wrestling and Boxing: JackHands, Deltia Kappa Epsilon; PingPong: Guthrie Curtis, Psi Upsilon;Publicity: Roy Larson, Chi Psi; I-MNews and promotion work: WilliamPalmer, Phi Kappa Psi; Basketball:Frank Todd, P.si Upsilon: Free-thi’ow,and assistant basketball manager:Robert LaRue, Beta Theta Pi; Pro¬motion : Wally Solf, Phi Pi Phi, .ArtGro.s.sman, Pi Lambda Phi, and .UrtHutchison, unattached.Intramural basketball competitionwill get under way next Tuesday withan expected entiy li.st of 48 teams.The tournament will be different this |year in that independent teams will ibe more numerou.’. .All the team.i ifrom the dorm.s will be in one Ileague. !Thi.si winter will mai k the fir.st ef- jfort by the Intnimural office to runa pingpong tournament. ' Page ThreeSTAGG ILL WITH FLU: IN NEW YORK; NOTDANGEROUSLY SICKAmos .Alonzo Stagg, retiringathletic director of the University,who has been reported as seriouslyill, is in no daniger and is recover¬ing rapidly, Mrs. Stagg .stated to aDaily Maroon reporter yesterday.His illness i.s nothing more thanan ordinary attack of influenza. Histemperature is running around 100to 100.5 degrees and there are nocomplications of bronchial pneu¬monia, as was erroneously reportedin Chicago ncw.-papei-s yesterday.Coach Stagg was taken sick a few’days ago while in New’ York attend¬ing a meeting of the Sportsmans’Brotheihood. He was taken to theMedical Arts Hospital at 57 W. 57thStreet, where he is under the careof Dr. Max Rohde, a “C” man infootball in 1907 and captain of the1907 swimming team.Stagg, before he became ill, wa.smade a member of the FootballRules committee and wa.s honored bythe Sportsman’s Brotherhood. Inleeognition of his foi'ty-eight yearsin collegiate athletics, the Nationalfollegiate Athletic -Association pre-(Continued on page 4)BOOKSTexts New and Second-handGeneral Booksof all PublishersRental LibraryThe U. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.A BUSINESS MOTIVE POWERThe time must come when all businesseswill consider the advisability of advertising inthe same spirit that a manufacturer pondersover the advisability of adopting a new ma¬chine. One does not install a piece of laborsaving mechanism because the efficiency of thebusiness requires it.He expects the new machine to reduce hiscost to operate perhaps to make a betterproduct — and thus to aid him in meeting com¬petition and making larger profits.Advertising is exactly similar. The manwho refuses to consider it as a possible expedi¬ent, simply shuts his eyes on one of the prob¬lems of his business. He might as well ignorethe banks as sources of credit when he has needto borrow capital. On the other hand the man who looks toadvertising to checkmate all the weakness andshort comings of his business and to carry italong to victory despite these, has a child-likefaith in the miraculous.Advertising will not make his product orhis service any better than they are, but it willbring him the full benefits of their merits. Itwill not eliminate wastefulness In his factory orhis store; but it will reduce his cost to operate.It will not make illogical selling methods suc¬cessful; but it will assist good selling methods,and often point the way of improving them. Ad¬vertising is the most expansive motive powerthat the manufacturer or merchant can buy to¬day. It is a form of stimulus that brings excel¬lent returns on the investment.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4. 1933CAGERS LOSE ALLOF FOUR HOLIDAYPRACTISE GAMES CLASSIFIED ADSROOM FOR RENT—Mrs. J. Klet-cher. Fairfax 4057. Reasonable rates.(Continued from page 3)and dead-eye shooting.Traveling down to St. Loui.s fortheir last pre-conference game, Xor-gren’s outfit allowed themselves toget upset by the fact that their of¬fense wouldn’t click at the start, andit was not until the second halfwhen Chiz Evans started them play¬ing ball that the team wcus even inthe contest. In the second period,Evans sank four long shots and ashort one. A REAL HOME FOR RENTFour rooms with study, or fourrooms with fireplace. Very attrac¬tive unfurnished apartment. Strict¬ly modern. Located near University.Included in list of satisfied tenantsare four or five families from theUniversity. For inspection seeagent, Mrs. Boden, at bldg., 5821-29Blackstone Ave. Today on theQnadranglesStagg Ill With Fluin New York; NotDangerously Sick(Continued from page 3)sented him with a gold football smallenough to be worn on a watch chain.H. 0. Page, assistant coach, re¬ceived the award in the absence ofMr. Stagg.The football is engraved with aninscription in praise of Stagg’s yearsof sendee during which time he ha>been an “exemplification of the idealsof intercollegiate athletics, a re¬sourceful thinker, an inspiring teach¬er. and a moldei’ of men."Mr. Stagg plans to return to Chi¬cago in a few days if his markedimpiovement continues. Lge. light, rm.. for two. Quiet.Ress. With or without meals. Jewishcooking. 1142 55th St. H. P. 5126.Call before 9:00 .A. M. Miss Broon.L.XRGE, COMFORTABLE ROOM:single or double; very reasonable.ofSO-' Dorchester Ave. Hyde Park7;321 after 7 P. M. Music and Religious ServicesDivinity Chapel: Joseph BondChapel, 12 “Religion in America in1983’’ President Albert W. Palmer,Chicago Theological Seminary.Musical Vesper Service: The Uni¬versity Chapel. 5.MiscellaneousMeeting of Settlement Board:Chapel Office. .8.The Junior Mathematical Club:Eckhart 209, 4:80.Radio Lecture: “Expansion of Eu¬rope,’’ Asfocjy.te Profe.ssor Scott; 11.Station W.MAQ.5708 BLACKSTONE AVE. 7rooms. 2 bath'. Homelike and roomy.Parker Holsman and Leigh. 1500 E.57th St. Ilvde Park 2525.NEWS IN BRIEF(Continued from page 1)Ruth Olson, Morton Rosenberg,Philip Ross. Frank Moss. J. Robert.McQuilkin. Curtis Melnick. Virginia-Miller. Pauline Engdahl, Ralph .Arun-dale, Roy Coppenbarger, CorinneFeihelman. and Marjorie Bremner. BERTHA OCHSNERDIRECTS MIRRORDANCE NUMBERS(Continued from page 1)dance recital.- in recent years to be ;given by two women. Exemplary of ;iier creative imagination, only per- ii-ussions and the chant of Orientiil :poetry were used as accompaniment. .Miss Och.sner conducts all tryout.-• ov the Mirror dance chorus tomor¬row and Friday at 8:30 in Mandelhall. Previous experience in Mirroris not necessary. Candidates are ex¬pected to wear bathing suits and .low-heeled shoes for the trvouts. RAISE YOUR GRADES!EXPERT TYPING of Term Papers,Compositions, Theses, etc., atlowest possible rates.ETHEL WITT 5452 Ellis Ave.Phone Hyde Park 1958FINGER WAVE THAT COMBSWITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty Shop6351 Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755HOSPITAL POSTSRadio Club MeetsThe University .Amateur RadioClub held its first meeting of thequarter last night in Judson Court.No formal business was carried on,due to the inability of two of theofficers to be present. Informal dis-cu.ssion comprised most of themeeting. (Continued from page 1)rector of the Pekin Union Medicalcollege. Since 1926 he has beenDean of the Medical school of theT’nivel'sity of Iowa.Dr. McLean, whose re-ignation ofthe Directorship of the Clinics be¬came effective Januaiy 1. has accei)t-ed an appointment as Professor inthe department of Physiology. “When the frost is on thepionphin"AMBER PIEenjoys the limelight.As a topper for our thirty-fivecent lunch or dinner it can’t bebeat!Treat yourself to a home-cookedmeal in congenial surroundings.Amber Pie Tea Shop846 East 63rd St.“Known from Moiyie to California”Used and NewTextbooksfor practically allUNIVERSITY COURSESincluding law and medical booksCall on us for your student sundries such as:stationery items, pens, laundry and brief cases.We sell, rent, and exchange all makes of port¬able and standard sized typewriters.Woodworth^s Book Store1311 East 57th St.2 blocks North of School of Education2 blocks East of Mitchell Tower Dorchester 4800 From Technocracy to W.A,A.From Research to Athletics—From Lectures to Proms—The Daily Marooncovers the campusMore adequatelyMore comprehensivelyMore interestingly,than ever beforeJerry Jontry, track man, dramatist,cheer leader, turns columnist.Read his firstTRAVELLING BAZAARin today’s issue