Wst Bail? iHaroon 05 r.oo5Vol. 33. No. 47. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. JANUARY 6, 1933 Price Thrt itsCrimeandPunishmentEditor’s note: This is the secondof a series of articles dealing withchapters written by members of theUniversity for the report of thePresident’s Research Committee onSocial Trends, which has just beenpublished. ALUMNUS LISTSNEEDS FUR WURKIN ADVERTISINGBlackett Says InterestIs Necessary forReal Success Harkins Tells ofNeuton on RadioNetwork Today ■SopAo'"®''®* HoU DanceNews in BriefIntense intrinsic interest, a will-injrne.ss to work long: and hard, and “The New Kind of Matter” is thetopic which William D. Harkins,Carl William Eisendrath Professor ofChemistry, will discuss over a na¬tion-wide network of the ColumbiaBroadcastint? System at 11:45 thismorning. He will broadcast fromWB'BM, under the auspices of Sci¬ence Service.Neuton, or element zero in the The Sophomore class council willsponsor a cabaret dance in theCloister club of Ida Noyes hall fol¬lowing the Michigan-Chicago basket¬ball game on January 21. Charles Rouse Won’t BePolicetnan UntilDepression EndsKenneth Rouse, director of Stu¬dent Promotion, and football captainin 1927, placed third in the recentMeriifield, chairman of the Council. ; civil service e:<amination for police-is in charge of general arrangements, j men, but will not be a member ofHe will be as.sisted by Betty Patter- | Ihe f’hicago force in the near future,son, secretary. Boyd Raben’s orches- j In waiving his right of appoint-tra will furnish the music. Dancing ment. Mr. Rouse gave as his chiefwill continue until 2.By HOWARD P. HUDSONHill Blackett, advertising executive,in his lecture on “Advertising as aVocation” yesterday afternoon inHaskell 20S.The lecture was the fii-st of a scriessponsored by the Alumni CommitteeHas the United States been experi- i adverti.sing business byencing an immense crime wave inthe past thirty years? Is crime in-i-reasing daily? Will the repeal ofProhibition break down organizedcrime? These are a few of the spe-«ific questions that Edwin H. Suth¬erland, profea^or of Sociology at the(Tniversity, in collaboration with Pro¬fessor C.‘ E, Gehlke of Western Re- , jr,aduate.sei-ve University, deals with in the ! , , , ,Hoover report ‘ chapter on “Crime; not recommend anyoneand Punishment.” ! ^ ’ of advertising w.lh-, I out the strongest interest and en-In commenting on the report yns-, for the woik,” he declared,terday Profes.sor Sutherland .said, , “Success calks for aOur study brought out c ear ^ ® i lonjr period in which everything elseneed for more research in the field<tf criminoloigy and the nece.ssity fortraining people in social service work limitle.ss ambition were characterized periodic .system of elements, is theas the chief factors leading to suc- “new kind of matter” which Profes-.^or Harkins will describe. This ele- Issue Courtesy CardsCourte.sy cards issued by the Bal reason the .-jiasmodic manner of pay¬ment of .city officials and membersof the admini.-tration during the pastyear and a half.He said that he considered it un-nient is made up of neutrons, exces- Tabarin are now available to stu- : wise to accept a position on the po-sively small electrically neutral par¬ticles.The exi-tence of neutrons hadbeen postulated in theory in 1915.It was not until 1932, however, that dents at the office of The Daily Ma- lice force at this time because ofroon in Lexington Hall. Flat rate of the city’s financial insecurity. In ad-on Vocation.^ covering the possibil- ' neutrons w'erc proved to exist. Chad-ities of various vocations for the col- , w ick, of Cambridge, England, recog- 1nized that rays sent out by lierylliumwhen it is bombarded with fast- ,moving helium atoms contains neu- three dollars a couple includes cov¬er charge and as much ginger ale asilcsired. The cards are good on Sat¬urday evenings.Th( Observe Epiphanyannual candle lighting serv- dition to this, new policemen areforced to serve without pay for al¬most three months.-Mr. Itouse will he able to take hisplace on the force whenever addi¬tions are made to the departmentand when conditions improve. Stillactively interested in police worktrons. The name neuton, indicatingthe element made up uf neutrons,was first used by Profes.sor Harkins.■‘The year i932. which has justfor a more adequate treatment of thecriminal. The universities shouldtherefore a.ssume an important role iin meeting this demand.”Prohibition ReformWill Weaken Crime ISignificant because of the con- ^troversy over the legalizing of the !sale of liquor Ls the belief of the jinvestigators that organized crim¬inal syndicate.s will not disappearwith prohibition reform, although !their power may be weakened. “If | , „ ,the huge sum.s derived by organized I "'‘’''J' asserted,criminals from the illegal liijuortraffic are cut off, two immediateeffects may be expected,” the report.tate.s. “Fifist, organi^eih criminalswill pursue their professions morevigorousl.v in other field.s of crime,such as the drug traffic, burglary, |racketeering and kidnapping, and in iaddition, they will develop new- typesof organized crimes.“Second, becausg’of lack of funds. must be neglected, and complete con-I always be memorable incentration must be given to learning I history of human progress as' that in which Neuton, the most re¬markable of all the known kind.-, of(Continued on page 2)the bu.sines.s of advertising.”Amibition Great AssetHe citeii the example of one of hisown office boys who had an inde-fatiguable desire to be general man¬ager in six months oi less and per¬fect confidence in his ability to makethe grade. Mr. Blackett praised thiskind of ambition as a great a.ssel in()vercoming the haid knock.s of theadvertising game.“.\dvertising is not an ‘organiza¬tion* business in any sense of the‘It i.s personaland individual. A man in advertis¬ing, like a lawyer or physician,makes money only so long as heworks actively in his business. Prob-b'lns cannot be turned over to sub¬ordinates to solve if continued suc-is to be enjoyed.”Stre*»e« EducationTurning from general comments j ice with which ^e University coni- ^nd crime research, he plans to takeseveial more degrees at the Univer¬sity. He stated that he would be un¬able to leave the T.'niversity imme¬diately because of the vvork that ispre.'sing on him..M)-. Rouse, who .-tudied under Au¬gust Vollmer, gained national at¬tention when he decided to take up(Continued on pnge 2)FRATERNITY HEAD TOASK AMENDMENT OFCHAPERONING RULEThe heretofore inviolable rule of♦he University forbidding women ac-(•es.s to fraternity ho.u.ses except on|spe<dfied occa.sions, and .subject toj “rigid” chaperoning, may be amend-i ed, if the proposal of Thomas An-I drews, president of Kappa Sigma, isapproved by the Interfraternity coun-I cil and the Board of Women’s or¬ganizations. memorates the Epiphany, or mani¬festation of Jesus, will be observed.Sunday evening in the ('hapel at7:3(). .No admission is charged.Shorey to Broadcast’ Paul .Shorey. professor of Greek, Language and Literature, will dis-j CU'S hi.i latest bo'f;, “What Platoj Said" over station WM.AQ at 9 to-I morrow morning.I It \'- Pi’ofessor .Shorey’.s convictionI fhat Plato, far from being out of jd:i1e. still plays an important part inmodern life. Numerous books and jI srticles about Plato which have been II published recently indicate that con-: lemporai'j' thinkers are still reading ,his works and applying his principles♦ <) contemporary problems. j“What Plato Said,” to be is.sued ;this month, is an account of Plato’s ichief beliefs correlated with enoughcoloring and context to popularizehis meaning. NEW PLAN IDEAL FOROLDER STUDENT, SAYSSMARTEST FRESHMANthey will be less succe.s.sful in .secur;^i lege man or woman who i.s planninging immunity from the police and a career in advertising, he aiiviscdthe courts. Consequently the large.scale organizations will tend to breakdowm. But criminals have foundthat organization is valuable and ifthe sale of liquor i.s again legalized, !will probably continue their activitie.sin organized form, though on a small¬er scale.”The results of an extended stati.s-tical analysis provide no evidence ,for the belief that there has been jl ither a “flood of criminal laws” or ian “immense crime wave” duringthe past thirty years, .Additions to '•law have been chiefly concerned with ilesser crimes. Rule-making, it ap- !pears, is a fundamental characteristicof modern society, probably relatedto the congestion and complexity ofmodern city life, for it i.s pointed outthat the number of sections of thefootball n^es increased 185(7 inthirty years and the rules of theNew York Stock Exchange increas-<*d 45'f in the eleven years between1914 and 1925.Expect No GreatCrime IncreaseIn regard to crime increase thereport .states that “no reduction isin sight in the number of crimes inthe United State.s, but the fact thatthe major crimes reached an approxi¬mate level in 1925 which has beenmaintained since that time indicatesthat we need expect no great in¬crease in them in the United States.”How'ever, there has been an in¬crease in the number of arrests andcourt cases per 100,000 populationsince 1900 and a more rajiid move¬ment since 1920. “A large part ofthe increase in the last decade isexplained by traffic cases. .Arrestsand jirosecutions for major crimesincrea.sod even less rapidly than the jrates for minor crimes and in many 'of the series reached a level about ,1925. The figures are compatible with i♦ he theory that there is no one cause jof. and therefore no one cure forcrime.”But when it comes to reducingthe amount of crime in the United [ Cap and Gown if they present theirStates the prosiiects of achieving receipts at the office of the defunctany consideiahle effect are remote, annual in Cobb 209. RepaymentsProfe.ssor Sutherland believes, be- ! will be made Monday, Tuesday, andcause the only hope lies in radical i Friday of next week between 1:15(Continued on page 2) land 3:30. . .u I .Andrew-, proiposes to revise theregarding the prole.ssion to the spe-I ,, . .,, f .u I < niversity rule regarding the pre-citic problems confronting the col- .• • u* 'Ciice or women in fraternity housesso th"t women may be allow'cd with¬in the sacred confines of men’.-undergraduates to take elementarycourses in as many fields as possibleso as to provide a general baek-gronnd of essential knowledge. Hesuggested .specialization in the Hii-(Continued on page 2) French Club MeetsThe regular meeting of T e (’ercleFrancais, held yesterday at theFrench House, was featured by atalk given by Henri David, associ-'te profevssor of French literature.Profe.ssor David spoke on “JRierangerand .Ses Chansons.” (his songs).Madame Perrenoud, director ofi-he French House, pre.side<l. The nextmeeting wi.'l lie held in two weeks.John H. HolmesDelivers ChapelSermon SundayDr. John Haynes Holmes, long ac¬tive as pa.stor of the Community(,'hurch in New York City and as aleader in social reforms, w'ill makehis third annual campus appearance.Sunday as the University chapelspeaker. Dr. Holmes’ topic is “WhyBe Moral?”Pastor of the Community Church•<ince 1907, Dr. Holmes is noted forhis liberal and independent attitude.During the World War he deliveredmimcnous pacifist addresse.s fromhis piiljiit hut escaped prosecution.His campus sermon in November re¬flected his convictions regardingwar.After visiting Europe in the sum¬mer of 1931 and consulting numer-oin world figures, including Gandhi;uul ex-kaiser Wilhelm, Dr. Holmesstilted his belief that historic Chris¬tianity is rapidly dying.Dr. Holmes was closely connectedwith the recent Seabury investiga¬tion which resulted in the resignationof Mayor Walker. He is keenly in¬terested in governmental and sociallU'oblems and ha.s made his church,the oldest and largest in New YorkCity, a center of progre.ssive thought. chil)S for dinner up to eight o’clockin the evening, from .Monday to Fri-<lay evenings, with the time restric' tions on the pre.senco of women inthe hou.ses on Friday, Satuiday. and•Sunday evenings raised to midnight.Inconvenience of Registration.Andrews believes that the Univer-.'-'ity is being somewhat prudisli in it-v’iews upon the somewhat delicatesubject of wetmen and fraternity, houses. The limiting of the pre.senceof women in the fraternity houses topecial occasions .such as parties andi tc.as, in the opinion of .Andrews, castsI a reflection upon the students of tinI University.I .At the present time the rule're-: quires that the presence of a motheror a sister within a fraternity hou.semust be registered before the worn- Geologists Elect Chamberlin Linton Keith. 35 year old fresh¬man at the University, and holderof the highest .score ever to beachieved in the standard psychologi¬cal examination of the AmericanCouncil or' Education, declared thismorning that in his opinion the Uni-sity’s new plan of education is theonly possible method for an olderman to acquire college training.Keith took advantage of the de¬pression and entered the Universitya.s a freshman this fall, sixteenyears after his graduation from highschool in Princeton, Ill. He ha.s been FRATERNITIES TDFACE PRDBLEMOF PMTY TAXSocial Committee’sReport StatesPossibilitySuggestion that fraternity dancesmay be s' bject to the Federal amuse¬ment tax of ten percent was madethis week in a letter mailed by theDean’s office to all fraternities.The letter was a resume of regula¬tions governing student social af¬fairs as adopted by the Student So¬cial Committee at their last meeting,December 30, held at the home of.Mrs. Hastings, who is an assistantin the Dean’s office.The Federal tax, which went intoeffect last June is not collectible ifthe proceeds of a dance are donatedto a religious, charitable, or educa¬tional institution. It was because ofthis that the profits of the Inter¬fraternity Ball were turned over tothe Student Relief Drive.May Claim ExemptionA fraternity may thus claim ex¬emption if the profits of its dances aregiven to charity. An alternative meth¬od by which the tax may be avoid¬ed is to claim that the fraternity ismerely acting as a host prorating thecost of the entertainment among itsguests. How'ever, if this cannot beestalilished, it is possible that taxesare collectible for all the danceswhich have been held since the rev-t'nue act went into effect.Further regulations governing stu¬dent social affairs as restated in theletter include the following points:Manageis of enterprises seeking fin¬ancial sinpport from the student bodyare required to consult w'ith the Au¬ditor of Student Organizations in re¬gard to their budget.Must Register Dances.All functions of an all-Universitynature mu.«t be registered within thefirst three weeks of the quarter. Allother affairs must be registered atleast two weeks in advance. Thenames and addres.«es of at least twohostesses are required by the officeof the Dean of Students at the timea social affair is registered.With only a few minor exceptions,mav not be entertained inRequire Chest ExaminationDr. Dudley B. Reed, Director ofHealth Service, announced yesterdaythat fluoroscopic chest examinationsare a reijuired part of the medicalxamination of studenUs who enteredin the autumn quarter, both under-■jraduate and graduate. .Students arerequested to telephone or call at theHealth Service at once to make ex¬amination appointments. The exam¬ination will take hut a few minutesfor each person.an enters, or in the case of;an un¬expected visit, as soon thereafter asthe fraternity member can reach atelfiphone. In the case of a mother’s(Continued on page 2)- in business for the past thirteenyears and attributes his rcniarkahle j womenscore in the “schola^tL- aptitude” fraternity houses unless that fact,te.sts lo cxiierience and hi.s age ad- , together with the name of a hostess,vantage. He fee],-, his age and ex- has been previously registered in thenericrue make it only natural that Dean’s office.he should receive a higher grade |than freshmen fifteen lo eighteenyears his junior.Keith plans to do the four yeai.-.of undergraduate work in two, lak-ing advantage of the new system toits fullest extent. He feel.s confidentthat he will lie alilc to master thework in this time. He is at present’taking four general survey cour.^es.and finds his work and contacts withthe younger students highly enjoy-His only regret is that he is tooold to participate in “student activ-Rollin T. Chamberlin, professor of ities and life.” It is his belief thatfJeology, was elected vice-president i activities form an integral and im-(»f the Geological Society .Ameri- portant part of student education,a at the annual meeting held last Keith is man'ied, and the fatherweek in Boston. (ConSir-.iipd on p.^ge 2) Harper Talks onRussia in Seriesof Five LecturesCAP & GOWN REFUNDSDEPOSITS NEXT WEEKStudents will receive another op¬portunity to obtain refunds ofmoney paid for subscription to the Struve Tells of Efforts to Determine Nature ofNebulae: Are They Clouds of Gas or Dust Particles?Discusses Plans for NewObservatory to be Builtin Texas Mountains.Whether the nebulae are white orblue may seem to laymen to be anunimportant point, but its momentto a.stronomers is great enough toengage the attention of Dr. OttoStruve, director of Yerkes Observa¬tory, and his staff. Dr. Struve, whowas in the city yesterday to lectureon astrophysics before the physical.sciences survey course, was inter¬viewed shortly before he returned toWilliams Bay, Wisconsin.“The color of the nebulae i.s im¬portant to astronomers,” Dr. Struvepointed out, “ because it indicateswhether they are made up of gases,as a.rtronomical theory has long post¬ulated, or whether they are simplyclouds of dust particles. If they areblue the nebulae are probably gase¬ous, but if they are white we will be able to assume thatclouds of dust particles.”Dr. Struve also discu.ssed plans heis making for the new McDonald Ob¬servatory which the Univer.sity i.s tooperate jointly with the Universityof Texas. The Davis mountains in'outhwestern Texas have been defin¬itely selected as the site of the ob¬servatory, Dr. Strave said. Actualconstruction will begin soon afterIhe contract for the glasswork, whichthey are electric cells, and other astronomicalapjiaratus are being employed.Measure ^.ent of the intensity ofIhe “gegenschein” or counter-glowof the sun, is the observatory’s mu.-trecent contribution to astronomicalknowledge. The gegenschein is aphenomenon of the night sky, and is-een when the sun is directly oppo¬site the point of observation. Thecounter-glow is a very faint spot oflight “which,” Dr. Struve said, “youcan see if your eyes are prettywill include the mirrn of the tele¬scope and the dome, is let. The cost | good.”of this part of the observatory will | Until recently little was knownbe approximately $300,000. j about the counter-glow. About twoThe Yerkes investigators have as ' months ago, however, a member ofyet reached no positive conclusion Ihe Yerkes staff succeeded in meas-as to nebular color, although their uring the intensity of this light. “Fifteen Years of Bolshevism inRussia” will be discussed by Profes¬sor .Samuel N„ Harper in a series offive downtown public lectures to begiven on Friday evenings at 5:45'atthe Art Institute, beginning nextFriday. Professor Harper’s lecturesare part of a group of thirty-five pqb-lic lectures sponsored by UniversityCollege for the coming twelve weeks.Professor Harper, son of the firstpresident of the University, returnedIpst week from a six-month stayiMiiRussia. He al.so spent six months of1931 in Russia, gathering materialfor hi.s volume, “Making BolshevilM.”On Wednesday evenings, at 7:30,beginning Jan. 11, Professors Hfer-vey B. Lemon,' Arthur H. Compton,George S. .Monk, Samuel K. Allrtonand Henry G. Gale of the Physicsdepartment wUL present a series often iiopular lectures on “Our Physi-c;'.! World,” with demon.«trations andsound pictures, in Eckhart hall. Thiseries will be continued with tenfurther public lectures in the spring.On Tuesday evenings, at the ArtInstitute at 5:45, Professor DavifiEdwards of the department of Pub-(Continued on page 2)HOLD FINAL TRYOUTSFOR MIRROR CHORUSFinal tryouts for the Mirror dancechorus will be held this afternoon at3:2() in Mandel hall. Miss BerthaOchsner, recently selected to directGas. when it is illuminated by astar, i.s blue in color. The “bluesky” of the earth is a typical exam- all dance numbers in the 1933 Mir-ple of this phenomenon. On the , ror revue, will be in charge of theare asked toments, which will be checked again«t pear white or gray when they are il- w'oar bathing suits and low-heeledeach other. Spectroscopes, photo- ; luminated. dancing sandals.findings seem to indicate that thenebulae are white, rather than blue.In order that absolute accuracy maybe insured, ob.servmtions are being pie oi mis pnenomenon. un me | ror revue,made with several different instru- ' other hand, clouds of particles ap- tryouts.- CandidatesPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933iatlg iiarnonFOUNDED m 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published morning* except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year ; $4 by mail. Single copies;three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the 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 EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty HansenBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHO.MORE ASSISTANTSJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerRuth BellClaire DanzigerGeorge DasbachAmoa DorinsonNoel Gerson Robert HasterlikMorton HechtRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerDorothy LoebDan MacMaaterUugald McDougall Mary Louise MillerRobert OshinaHoward RichSue KichardaonJeanette RifaaJeannette SteinWilliam TraynorFlorence WishnickNight Editor, Wm. Goodstein.Assistants: Barton and McDougall.Friday. January 6, 1933THE UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATIONPRACTICES SOME UNWISE ECONOMYThe Bureau of Records did not mail failurenotices during the vacation period to thosestudents who did not pass fall quarter courses. TheUniversity thus saved a few dollars—and a num¬ber of students were placed in an extremely un¬fair and disadvantageous position.Student criticism of the omission is very wide¬spread this week and is absolutely justified.No announcement was made at the end of thefall quarter that this change in a long-standingpolicy was to be made, although The Daily Ma¬roon or other mediums might have been utilizedby the administration to transmit such information.Consequently many students returned to campuson January 3, proceeded with the next advancedcourse on their sequences, purchased text books,paid tuition, and began their studies, not know¬ing that they had failed the preceding courses tak¬en fall quarter.So far as the University is concerned, they willnot know for still another week, at which timeall grade cards are to be mailed.There are students living in campus dormitoriesand halls who would not have returned to Univer¬sity residence this quarter had they known duringthe vacation period of their class failures. Theyhave now paid their room and board bills, andby the time “flunk” notices arrive, will have livedin these rooms for two weeks. The Universityrefuses to refund room rent after the room hasbeen occupied for more than five days unless itis possible to re-rent it, which is improbable afterthe first week of school. In addition, board billspaid in advance for the entire quarter will not berefunded by the University after the first five daysof the quarter, under any circumstances.In view of these very rigid and rather high¬handed rules, the action of the University with’ re¬spect to the failure notices has been extremelyunwise and inconsiderate. Legally speaking, theUniversity has taken money under false pretensesin accepting tuition and room rent from studentswho have not been told that they failed prere¬quisite courses last quarter. Academically speak¬ing, the change in policy has been wasteful of bothstudent and University time.—W. E. T.GIMME!That boisterous Democrat, Huey P. Long fromLouisiana, arose in the United States Senate a fewdays ago and cried, “We want whatever jobs arecoming to us!”He was uttering the greedy battle cry of Andrew Jackson and was flaunting a doctrine tha*has done much' to increase government expend¬itures and reduce government efficiency over a pe¬riod of many years.A resolution had been introduced requesting that the Democratic leaders be supplied with alist of the civil service positions from which thepresent occupants might be ousted and new ap¬pointees installed with’ the change of administra¬tion in March. Though the positions were civil' service assignments, Mr. Long made certain thatj everybody understood that the resolution was in-j troduced to make sure “that Democrats in everyj part of the country would get a job or two.” Hedeclared, “We want whatever jobs are coming tous,” and lauded again the spoils system which hasbeen such an inherent and evil part of the govern-I ment of this country.Encouraged by the precedents of former years,and by such leaders as Senator Long, thousands ofjob seekers are at present besieging both state andnational governmental executives, searching forpolitical positions. The great turn-over of officesthat will result will boost government expenses andmaterially harm the efficiency with which respon¬sibilities are discharged by the inexperienced men.A body of experts composing a committee onconstructive economy in government recently de- idared, “The greatest single saving possible in state |government would come about unquestionably Ithrough the abolition of the spoils system in thiscountry.”I Patronage and special privilege should be ob- jnoxious to the democratic mind; the spoils system jwould never be tolerated in the business world,yet 'it has been accepted in our politics for manygenerations, civil service restrictions remaining in¬adequate and of a nature that can be easily evad¬ed. The philosophy that permits experienced mento be ousted every four years in order that a 'party’s election obligations may be paid with publie salaries is one of the greatest sources of |waste in present-day government. Yet it is be-1I ing completely overlooked in the wide-spread at-1j tempts to achieve the government economy about |I which there is so much talk and so little action at iI I! the present time.—W. E. T. iThe Travelling Bazaar l|By Jerry Jontry ! iTHIXGS YOU MUST NOT DO:Call Mamie Graham by that name any more;Oh no, it.s Mrs. Parker to you all now. Yep,Betty’s brother.Or Dorothy Dunaway either; .she’s Mrs. FredI Adams these many moons, but jus>t discovered.(Both Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Parker are membersI of the Mirror Board. The Board is sort of set-I tling down, isn’t it?): Be angry if you haven’t receive<l your grades;laugh, joke, and lie merry—they may come tomor¬row.Park your car in front of the information build¬ing when the cop isn’t looking. Although thereI isn’t an honor commission any more, you oughtI to play fair.I ♦ ♦J“Oh you’ve got a car”, the girls all criedi .And clapped their hands for joy.“Oh no”, said he, ‘T have no car.I’m the president’s errand boy.”« ♦ 4cA\ EDITORIALSunday in the chapel everyone will be present' to hear the sermon Why Be Moral. Here is anopportunity for everyone to justify their pasit. Inall fairness to those who have persuaded them¬selves that they are moral, all those who haven’tshould come early because three seat.s in 1st roware being held for the strictly moral, (and I’mnot saving seats for anyone).T. T. B.i « * •II Word comes to this department that MaxineNovack no longer considers college worth while;in fact she says she’d rather go husband hunting.My, my, and she a student of the* law school! Theonly thing we can recommend to her is Cottrell’sSociology 351, which deals with the Family, andin which at present there are some 25 women andI two men. At least. Maxine ye’ll not feel lonesomei there, and if you are still in that frame of mindI at the end of the quarter my phone number isH. P. 3250.I * * * *CHICAGO JOE SAYS:Mandel Hall is a good place to spend the after¬noons nowadays while the Mirror girls ar^ prac¬tising.* * *\MAKE THE WOMEN P.\Y\ News that the University will allow women in 'fraternity houses until eleven has caused severalI fraternity stewards to take heart again; Lets seej now — six girls for two meals, six days a week;j Oh Miss Finn — we’ll be off probation in a month.No more eating in a bathrobe — we’ll probablyhave to dress for dinner now.! * If *This column welcomes any contributions. Thebest will be read at the next meeting of the Inter-I fraternity council. Seriously, though, fellow stu¬dents, lend me your best stories. Student relief,you know, is handled through this column. Sendthem care of the Daily Maroon, Faculty Exchange. ALUMNUS DEPICTSCHIEF NEEDS FORADVERTISING WORK(Continued from page 1) iniiinities with particular emphasis on jEnglish composition. j“One cannot wiite well unless hewrites often,” he said, “and I sug--e.st s composition of some kindevery day.” The characteristics oftyle to develop are, according to.Mr. Blackett, simplicity, condensa¬tion, and succinctness.“The best way to prepare for theidvertising profession after gradua¬tion is to get a job as a nev^spaperImporter and spend some time learn-tig style, journalistic procedure, andthe practical problenas connectedwith newspaper and magazine puhli- ication. As a second choice, I recom- Imend a position in the sales promo- ]tion department of a large corpora- jtion. After preparation of this kind ja start in the advertising busine.ss ishould not be hard to obtain,” Mr.Blackett assured his listeners, “if theapplicant has the ability and ambi¬tion.“Kmplo>Tnent conditions for thecollege graduate are better in thisfield than in most others because onlypeople with college training are, ingeneral, considerc'd for po.sition.s withany opportunity for substantial ad- ivancement.” jMr. Blackett took care to empha¬size, however, that succci^s is by nomeans ea.sy, and a beginner in the])iofession must “keep his headabove the rabble” if he is to forgeahead. He characterized the idea thatthe bo.ss has his eye on everybodyin the office as a “funny expression,”and empha.sized the necessity forlong-continued individual effort.In turning to a con.Mdeiation ofthe practical nature of advertisingwork, he stated that “the crux, thekeynote, of all adverti.-jing is the an¬alysis of human motives and the.'tiidy of way.s and means of arous¬ing them to a desired end. The abil¬ity to present an advertisement inan arresting, convincing fashion isthe fundamental quality essential towiiters of advei tising.”Sale of advertising media, that is,space in magazines, time on radionetworks, etc., requires simply aknowledge of salesmanship, whichcan be gained by experience in anykind of sale.s position. Art directionhe mentioned as another of the manyphases of adverti.sing work to whichthe college man might aspire.Harkins Tells ofNeuton on RadioNetwork Today(Continued from page 1)matter, was discovered,” ProfessorHarkins believe.s. “The discovery ofthe existence of the neutron willhave, in the next few years, a re¬markable influence upon the science :of the constitution of matter, andalso upon the related philosophy jwhich ha.s become so influential dur¬ing the last half-decade.”Learn to Dance Correctly—Takea Few Private Lesson*Teresa Dolan Dancing School6307 Cottage GroveTel. Hyde Park 3080Hours 10 a. m. to 12 midnight CrimeandPunishment(Continued from page i)social changes which lie far in thefuture.“One need is a building programfor the deteriorated areas where somany criminal individuals develop,”he said. “But a project that wouldprovide modern housing and permitthe deveuq)mcnt of community at¬titudes is Utopian at present.”Profe.ssor Sutherland sees littlehope from ordinary public education,and cannot as yet visualize a differ¬ent system w'hich would act as anagency of social control for anti-.cocial individuals. “There will haveto be developed a new set of idealsand princijdes among the public andthe office holders before a large fac¬tor in the protection of crime canbe removed. Eugenic control doesnot .seem imjioiLant at this time.”The only ray of optimi.'-m .seems tolie now in the field of police, forProfe.ssor Sutherland concludes,“Tlie dnnon.stration that men of thetype of August Vollmer have givenin l)uilding up the morale and effici¬ency of police .systems may lead toprogres.s.”Harper to PresentLectures on Russia(Continurd from page 1)lie Speaking will give five lecture-recitals on modern drama, beginningJanuaiy 10th and ending February7th, and Profe.s.sor James WeberLinn of the department of Englushwill present five lectures on “TheSecrets of the Noveli.st,” beginningFebruary 14th and ending March14th.On Thur.sday evenings, at the ArtInstitute, five member.s of the Ro¬mance languages faculty w'ill di.scu.s.s“Recent Foreign .Authors,” beginningJanuary 12th and ending February9th, and four members of the Schoolof Business, with .Mr. Walter Wil¬son of the Continental Illinois Co.,will di.scu.ss “Problems of the .Aver¬age Investor,” beginning Fehiuai-y23rd and ending March 23.SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON FRATERNITY HEAD TOASK AMENDMENT OFCHAPERONING RULE(Continued from page 1)club meeting, the exact date and timeof the opening and closing of themeeting, if held in a fraternityhouse, must be registered with thesocial committee.No Meeting PlaceAt the present time there is noplace on the campus where men atuiwomen may meet in the evening.The Reynolds club is closed to wom¬en, and Ida Noyes’ hall doe.s mnpermit men within its doors exceptat special times. Fraternities offoi'1 an ideal place to Univer.sity men foran economical dinner date and an! evening of bridge,j Andrews has sounded out theviews of other prominent fraternitymen on campus, and the general consensus of opinion is that the planshould he a workable one. Even .itits best, Andrews and .several menon the campu.s feel that the Univer¬sity' rectriction upon women in fraternityr houses serves no useful puipose which the morals of student-would not serve ju.--t as well.Rouse Won’t BePoliceman UntilDepression Ends(Continued from page 1)police work as a career. HLs stepwa-s heralded a.s the beginning of anew era of police administration,when college grailuates would beginto add much needed intelligence tothe group.s in charge of municipalenforcement of law.s. Other men areexjicH’ted to follow in Mr. Rou.se’>foot.stcp.s.New Plan Is Idealfor Older Student■.Continued from page 1)of two children. He is a world warveteran, and a.s such is the holderof a half-.scholarship, which he re¬ceived from the University’s La VerneNoyes Foundation.He plana to become a Universityprofessor but i.s undecided as to hisfuture field of specialization. .Atpresent his major interests lie inthe disciplines of sociology, litera¬ture, and the fine arts.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd Si.We F'eature Noonday Luncheon2.^Evening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd FloorUniversity 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 quarterLdfe is like that. . .A dreary round of the same old social functions.There’s one, however, that’s different and reallyWORTH WHILE The Sophomore CabaretParty. An event you should be looking forwardto.January 21st$1,50 per coupleDAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933 Page ThreeVanity Wrestlers ScoreSweep Against FreshmenVorres Satisfied: Looksfor SuccessfulSeasonThe superiority of the varsitywrestlers over the freshmen was<iemonstrated yesterday when CoachVorres’ men won every one of theirbouts in the varsity-freshman meet,in Bartlett ^rym yesterday afternoon,About 40 people were in attendance.V’orres, wrestling coach, was well.-satisfied with the efforts of hischarges and predicted a successful>cuson, fearing only Illinois, Mich¬igan. and possibly Northwestern,their first opponent. The disabilityof Frank Spearing, who was count-«'(i upon to be one of the main-.-itays of the team, leaves a gap inthe ranks.Summaries of the meet;118 lb. class—Barton (varsity)defeated Denenhower (freshman) ona technical fall. Time—:.30. Bern-tein (v) defeated Barton (v) in126 lb. class—Zukowski (v) de¬feated Uhlir (f). Time advantage-2:50.135 lb. class—Craig (v) defeatedIgert (v). Time—7:05.145 lb. cla.ss—Capt. Howard (v)defeated Schwartz (v). Time—3:10.155 lb. clas.s—Bargeman (v) de¬feated Hubbard (v). Time advantage—7:45. Bamberger (v) defeatedWald (v). Time—5:20.165 lb. class—Heide (v) defeated(tiles (f). Time—4:00. Heide (v)defeated Bamberger (v). Time—2 :00.175 lb. cla.s.s—Cable (v) defeatedMann (f). Time—6:05.Heavyweight —Weimerskirch (v)tlefeated Pesek (f). Time—7:15. Berwanger GoesOut for OlympicDecathlon Event HOLD ANNUAL HIGHSCHOOL SWIMMINGMEET JAN. 13,14WATER POLOISTSSPEED PRACTICEFOR FIRST GAMEWith the first practice meet at.Northwestern descencirtg upon themJanuary 20, the swimming and wa¬ter polo .squad.s spend an hour anda half a day in hard practice. Be¬tween 4:30 and 5 each afternoonswimmers splash their required dis¬tance, ranging from oneone haff a mile according to the in¬struction of Coach W. McGilliv-ray. From 5 until 6 the usual gruel¬ing water polo games en.sue.Coat'h McGillivray, recognized au¬thority of the Big Ten in water poloand entrusted with the annual .selec¬tion of all-Conference teams, has ex¬pressed confidence in the 1933 team,but makes no predictions. He findsthat the team ha.s one great weak-nes.s; there are not seven men whoare completely successful in workingtogether.Under the new regime of system¬atized practice, “Mac” expects thesquad to develop rapidly during thenext two weeks. It is likely that noregular varsity team will play in thefirst practice meets, but a series ofsquad members will rotate againstthe opposing seven. Jay Berwanger, triple-threatFreshman halfback from Dubuque,Iowa, cherishes a secret ambition to jsucceed “Jarring Jim” Bausch asAmerica’s next Olympic decathlonchampion. He served notice of thisintention in the freshman-varsitytrack meet last December when heromped off with three second placesand one third, personally accountingfor ten of the freshmen’s seventeenpoints.Coach Ned Merriam believes thatBerwanger shows great possibilities.“He is still pretty green,” Merriamsaid, “but he has. a great deal ofnatural ability’, and should improveenormously,”Berwanger .spent mo.st of his timeduring the meet wandering aroundfrom one field event to another, andwhen he finally went down to theshowers, he had broad-j'umped 21 ifeet three inches, high-jumped five jfeet eight, put the shot forty feetnine inches, and cleared the bar inthe pole-vault at ten feet six. In the jlatter event e.-pecially, Meriiam ex- |pects him to do much better with ja little instruction.When spring roll' around, and the itrack team gets out in the open, Jay jexpects to amas.s more laurels, forhe can throw the Javelin 160 feet,and the di.'>ous more than 120 feet.In the hurdle events, he has madegood time, and will probaDly do muchbetter when his style has been im¬proved. His best thus far is 25.6'oconds in the low hurdle.s, and six¬teen flat in the high.«. He is a cred¬itable sprinter al. o, running the hun¬dred dash in about 10.6.All in all. Jay is something of aone-man track team, and if ambitionmeans anything, when Uncle Sam’sathletes gather in Berlin for the nextOlympic.--, he’ll be right there withthem. The ninth annual interscholasticswimming meet siponsored by theUniversity will be held this year inBartlett natatorium on January 13and 14.'Before proceeding with the meetthis year Coach E. W. McGillivray,held a conference with coaches ofthe suburban and city league high.schools, to insure a large entry list.As a result, a larger number of com¬petitors is expected from outside thecity than in any previous meet.Two of the strongest team entriesthis year, are expected to be Rock¬ford and Thornton Fractional. Bothhave been consistently strong intheir own leagues, but neither hasever competed before in the ChicagoInterschol{i.stic.This meet is unusual in that itbrings together entrie.s from severalleague.s, and thus affords opportunityto settle inter-league rivalries.Outstanding among the represen¬tatives of the city league are Schurzand Tilden. Schui'z, who.se teams wonthe meet in 1928, 1930 and 1931,and finished second in 1929, tied forfir.st place with Tilden in the cityleague meet this year, held at Bart¬lett on December 10. In that meet,the juniors and seniors competed inseparate divisions, while in the in¬terscholastic meet, the teams are en¬tered without regard to class.Englewood’s Senior relay team, ad¬vance favorites to win in the citymeet, was disqualified, but wHi beout for blood in this meet. Theirquartet may be strengthened by .someof the members of the Junior relayteam, which easily copped the titlein its own division. Maroons See Little Hopein Game Tomorrow NightTrackmen ResumePractice; to MeetArmour January 20(’oach Ned .Merriam’s var.^ity trackteam resumed intensive practice thisw’eek, after a partial layoff duringthe holidays Their first meet is Jan¬uary 20.High i)oints of the season -will bethe quadrangular meet at Evanston,and the conference indoor cham¬pionship.-! and Armour Relays.The complete .‘Schedule is as fol¬low’s;Jan. 20—.Armour Tech, here.Feb. 3—Purdue, here.Fob. 8—Loyola, here.Feb. 11—North Central, here.Feb. 18—Michigan, here.Feb. 24— Purdue, Northwestern,Wisconsin, and Chicago, at Evanston.March 4—Iowa, here.March 10-11—Conference, here.March 18—Armour Relays, here.Yor May StillSubscribetoThe \Daily Maroonfor$1.75 PHELAN DOPEDAS NEXT COACHOF GRID TEAMJimmy Phelan, former Purduefootball coach whose contract at theUniversity’ of Washington has justexpired. ha.s become the favorite ofgeneral dopesters in picking nextyear’s Maroon football coach. Notonly has he been definitely selectedby many of the LaSalle streetcoaching staff, but a recent articlereleased by International News serv¬ice claimed that Phelan is the logicalsucces.sor to St.'igg. Still in the run¬ning, however, are two former Ma¬roon athletes, Pat Page and WallyStefferr. Don Peden, who just fin¬ished an outstanding year at Ohiouniversity is also a possibility’.Phelan had three great years atPurdue, winning a Big Ten cham¬pionship in 1929 with his third team.His contract at W’ashingtor expiresthis year, and although the univer-(Continued on pnge 4) Coach Nels Norgren’s cur¬rent basketball team travelsup to Madison to take on afairly weak, but considerablytaller. Badger quintet tomor¬row night. Unless the Ma¬roons hit the basket withmuch more than their usualconsistency, they stand littlechance of upsetting DocMeanw’ell’s team.Adding to Norgren’s pres¬ent worries of finding an¬other forward to pair up withOhiz Evans came the an¬nouncement that Al Pitcher,one of the forward candi-date.s, and Pat Page, Jr., aguard, will be ineligible atleast for the Wisconsin game.Both men have received in-completes, and their eligibilityhinges on the results ofexams they will take in thenear future. Page, who hasbeen showing considerableprogress and promise as re¬lief guard, will be replacedby Frank Cjirr.All members of the Wisconsinteam except one are over 6 feet 2inche.s, and they will have a distinctheight advantage over the small Chi¬cago ojatfit. Altho-ugh the Badgersdid not .‘'how as good floor workagainst Marquette Tuesday as Mean-well teams usually display, thismight have been due to the poorcondition of the floor, and Norgrenexpects them to perform op to stand¬ard tomorrow night.Bob Eldred, a greatly improvedsubstitute center, will start at a for¬ward post with Chia Evans. El-dred’s shooting has improved to an Lead Maroon Gagers OLD MAN IMPROVES;MRS. STAGG DENIESPNEUMONIA REPORTCo-Captains Porter and ParsonsI ecpial with that of the smaller tor-I ward' with whom Norgren ha.s beenworking, and since his defensivework is bettei', he seems the bestI choice. Noigren figures that he i.s hisj best on the forward line. Mrs. A. A. Stagg5539 Kenwood Ave Chicago III.Sitting up in bed will not send tele¬grams unless worseA. A, Stagg.This w’as the telegraphic messagereceived yesterday afternoon by Mrs.Stagg "rom the Medical Arts Hos¬pital in New' York.The Old Man is rapidly recover¬ing from the attack of influenzawhich downed him while he was vis¬iting New York to attend a meetingi j of the Sportsman’s Brotherhood. In¬cidental to this meeting Mr. Staggwas made a life member of the Foot¬ball Rules Committee, and was hon¬ored by the National CollegiateAthletic Association, who presentedthe retiring director of athletics atthe University with a miniature goldfootball inscribed with words ofpraise for Mr, Stagg’s long athleticcareer.Mr. Stagg. when he departed forNow York, w’as suffering from aslight cold which developed into in¬fluenza. The report that the OldMan’s illness was complicated withbronchial pneumonia was erroneous,according to Mrs. Stagg. She has atno time considered Mr. Stagg as illas the public has been led to believeby the daily new’spaper reports.WRESTLING SCHEDULEThe varsity wrestling schedule,ju.'t completed, is as follows:Jan. 14—Northwestern, here.Jan. 21—Illinois, at Urbana.Jan. 28—Wisconsin Club, here.4—Illinois, here.11—Iowa, here.18—Northwestern, at Evans¬ton.22—Rochester, at Rochester.23—Franklin and Marshall, atLancaster.25—West Virginia, at Mor¬gantown.4—Michigan, here.11—Conference meet, at Ur-bana.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Mar.Mar.WRIGHT HANDLAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073 Talking Out ofSchool—becomes profuse (anci exciting too) at theYankee Dooidle as the Campus gathers to chatan(d eat. There you will fined the air just hum¬ming with gossip (in fact, a seconcJ Bazaar).Come in, oreder a bite, aned join the crowd.Yankee Doodle is still serving those famous 35:ent luncheons and for that snack after the showjust try to match the wonderful waffles andsandwiches that are our chef’s pride and joy.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th Street Fairfax 1776hm ®D DraljtpTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th Street'V VON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY. JANUARY 8, 19331 1 :00 A. M.—“Imaginative Living.”4:00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. Prof. Fred Merri-field, “Laughing Our Way Around The World.” HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L, Tibbetts — Rolland W. SchloerbMinistersSUNDAY. JANUARY 8, 19331 I ;00 A. M.—“Is There A Moral Law?” Mr. Schloerb.6:00 P. M.—The Young People’s Church Club meets ingroup teas, followed by a discussion hour.8:00 P. M.—“Whence Come Inner Conflicts? ” Mr. Schloerb.The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 5:00 P.M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. GOING TO CHURCH IS ANESSENTIAL PART OF ACOLLEGE EDUCATIONtPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1933Thr Dally M •••oon PROMINENT MENHELP IN SOLVINGRELIGIOUS ISSUESNirk* fdi fo )■ ’ll. Pi Xi i.x uo;David ( . 1,0- 'i .■\ -i t: it: JohnBai (h'n.Edi;-r al .-Aiff ir Cl tine:, at 3:30 inThe Dail V M;on 'll i.ffiee.Music a rd R 'I' gious ServicesDivin'. V ilaptl. I t 12 in JosephBoi'd eh ..p,4. • Tb ■ • Symho!i?ni ofJo.-(n]i Ih ii'd eb-' le . 1. Thi .Vrehiteo-tine.” .-\' 'Oi'iai.e I ifi'.-'or \Vil!ouc;h-l).\.U n d t rrie( j-t e Or^a'^'^sGcnsDranuit A- ' '• ni'in (iiuLulino:M'rreri. T -youA a t 3:30 in Mandelhall.Walthe r le;'u:o( “T”ensu'';“ Iluot.”Y. W. ('. A. Rc( ill Ida Ni'ye- ILill.at 7 :30.Public L ectureSynii'.',’ him on ft cbnoeriicy,” .A..--.■?ociate pi (ife. -Ill H . 'ly D. Gideon-e.A .'ociate p-i of. - or Plant P. Meech.Profe.-^?oi' Willi.' m F'. Oiibuin, at6:45 in t ie Go(u m lu theatre.Rc?dic L ecture“F,xp:.r -ion of E mope,” .A-,-oeiatepro fi s-()c A. P. S CO t1. at n over .-ta-tion WMAQ.M iscelK’.necus A Croat po'-t of the work of theAmoricni! lot tkuto rf Saci-od Knowl-odire. \vh;- h ox;- ied on ikis cam¬pus f; r orty years and which oven iantiihite- tin fonad-nf: of the Uni-vocsity by ion yi . c.- pas bet n car¬ried on through tln‘ aid men em-'nert in ihe fioltl of ■ i-i-nee a- wella.s those in the world o. relicion.Those men have generously sub¬mitted contributions to the alreadyhn-retcinpr amount of literature thatis di.'seminatod by ihr InsiitiUo inits ontloavors to help ind’vidualssolve whatever lalisbous end soeial :problems that may be confrontingthem. Most prominent among thesescholars ar • si ientists such as ArthurH. Compton, Michael Pupin. KirtleyS. Mather, and Robert A. Millikanwho have lent their aid from the fieldof science. Andrew C. McLaughlin,and John Maurice Clark h-eve written 'their parts from the field of hi.sto yand political science while DouclaClyde Macintosh has generouslycontributed his share from the fieldUmvcivity Kmeiu-.m y P-lief Com- of philosophy.mitti c, busino.'chaj'el. at 12. moetinc. University Religious LiteratureThe literature written by theseSATURDAY, JANUARY 7Social EventsAll Ireshmcn nn mbi r- ot The men either individually or cooper-Da'ly Maroon .s’ iff are e.vpected to ^ atively include some of the follow-attend a special n'oeting in the of- i^g topics: ‘‘What Religion does forfice in Lexinalon h:-*!! Monday noon. Personality”; “Building a MoralReserve”: “Experiments in PersonalReligion”; “Finding God in HumanLife;” “The Religion of the Bible”;Ten Delta Phi. alunv'i group, mar- “The Truth About tne Bible”: “Thelied couples only. At the chapter Message of Jesus to Our Modernhouse, from to 1. Life”; “The Old Testament Books:Rus ian scientific-cultural iralcrni- Theirs Origin and Religious Valuesty. comtit ; rd dance, at b in In- for Today;” “Mes-sage of the Proph-terrational Hcu<e. ets to the Twentieth Century;” andR idio Lectures “Realities oi the Christian Re-“Xew, from the Quadrangles.” ligion.”\\ illiair. Moi lit n-tern, at 8:30 Each one of these study cour.«es ;over .-tation W.VI.AQ. j^g obtained upon request forPrufe.s.'()r at the Lrtakfasc Table, yp|y seventy-five cents by writing:‘What Plati. b't.-. ’ fiofe.Nsor Paul ^ American Institute of Sacred lit-Sborryat 9 ovi i staticn WMAQ. ' erature. This year the Institute i.-offering its student body twenty-fourSUNDAY, JANUARY 8 of these study courses.Music and Religious Services 1 lO.OCO StudentsOrgan recital, at 10:30 over sta-'tion WMAQ American Institute m itsUnive, it, rt-liEioi;. servi.-c, at 11 ““"S' pis*'”'® has sharedin the University chapel. The Rev- little of the publicity that the Uni-e.end J, hn H^vnes Holmes. “Why ^as been given It has becomebe Moral?”FJpiphany Candle-Lighting .service,at 7:30 in the University chapel.M iscellaneousSociety of Friend-. Dr. FiedericC. Woodward. “Rethinking Mis¬sion ,” at 11:30 in John W'oolmanhall.PHELAN IS DOPEDAS NEXT COACH ichoob;affiliated with the Divinity School,though not part of it. Nor has theInstitute shared any of the publicitybestowed upon the Divinity School.It work- under a .-mall budget andwhatever contributions it receivesfrom friends. It cannot spend much ilor publicity in order to attract thestudents on campus or in the city, iMuch of its: publicity is carried onthrough indirect sources, such aschurche.=. and churchpre.sses. and upon recommendations. '(Continued from page 3) Yet despite all these handicaps thesity made no statement to the ef- Institute has reached a point wherefort th:it he would not he offered its .student body consists of 10,000anothor contiait. Phelan has ex- individuals in evei’y part of thepressed him-olf a- desiiing a change. ■ world. Because many of these are.\mos Alonzo Stags, who ha- been not Engli.sh speaking, much of the ,removed from now athletic director literature has been printed in theThomas Metcalf’s list of prospective vernacular common to the variousco'chos, has recently been mention-■ students. This student body that theed as a po.-.-ihi’ity for the Michigan coui.se,s of the Institute have reached.btate coaching job vacated W''ednes- comprise men and women of all(lav iiv Jimmy Crowley. ages and of all walks of life. TheCLASSIFIED ADS professions, the hu.dness world, par-ents, teachers, college and univer-LARGF. ( AIM!-ORTABLE ROOM: -'ty students, young people insingle or dunhle; very reasonable. 'clubs, and various.-.SO.') Dorche ter Ave.‘ Hyde Park organizations have all welcomed the7321 after 7 P. M. opportunity to find the right atti-'tude, to straighten out their re-A REAI HOME FOR RENT ligious ideas, to bring their religionFour rooms wit‘h%tudy, or four harmony with developing knovvl-rooms with fireplace. Voi-y attrac- in other fields, anti to seetive unfurnished apai’tment. Strict- knowledge in religion.ly modern. Located near University.Included in list of sati.-fied tenantsare four or five families from theUniver ity. For im-pection see piNGER WAVE THAT COMBSagent. Mrs. Boden, at bldg., o821-29 :Blackstone Ave WITH SHAMPOO50cKennedy Beauty ShopfiSSl Cottage Grove Plaza 10601455 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 3755Exceptionally large front gableroom. Running water, telephone inroom, well furnished. Very quiet.2 people. $9.00 each, 3 people $8.00each. These prices include three ex¬cellent meals a day. Homestead Ho¬tel, 5610 Dorchester Ave. Midwav1628.ROOM.S FOR MEN. Reasonable.Double-twin beds, good clean bed¬ding, study table, desk lamps, etc.2 windows. Light, airy. Home privil¬eges. Single. Also $10 per montheach. 5475 Elli.s Ave. Near campus.-V?,. CARTOONINGETCHINGDRAWINGPAINTINGW'e carry a completeline of art material.1546-50 E. 57TH ST.Phone Plaza 2536 Join the NewFrhatemityatGEORGESMENS SHOP1003 E. 35th St."Meet me Ceoryes" IT’S THE MONEY YOUSPEND WISELYTHAT COUNTSSomeone said that a rich man has more fun keepinga budget than a man of moderate means. Because themoney he saves is tangible, he can see it and invest it, andput it to work. Be that as it may, a budget is an invalu¬able help to everyone.A budget helps you keep the right proportions be¬tween expenses, prevents you from spending more thanis best for food and rent, or crimping more than youshould on entertainment and luxury. But a budget is nota reason for getting cheap things, things in which youforfeit quality by attempting to save on price. A budgetsays to you: “Here is the amount of money you shouldspend for this. Spend all of it but don’t spend more.”And it is up to you to get the best that can be got for thatamount.The person who spends his money wisely, who likesto get the utmost for it, always finds out from advertise¬ments how he can spend it to the best advantage.It is surprising how much more wisely you can buyif you make it a habit to read advertising. A little morevalue here .... a little better workmanship there ....in this thing slightly more durability .... that productperhaps a bit finer. And every cent of money you spendfor advertised merchandise will bring you greater com¬fort, a higher quality of goods, and a standard of excel¬lence that is nationally recognized.It Certainly Pays toRead the1Advertisements