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limes: WfKUSUU5I~ Ndea'at 1~rIces DAVIS VUDMITURE 1,1 Irain SL Evanston IJail. 181* Special Peromanent, Waves *0 a e,..s ý00 3-00 FREE -REFRESH - 0 - PADS with *ahermanenit Wa. .Jke Jrchid LeattSLoppe 1812 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTONS UNIVERSITY O, 7-,ASLE WEL.LS look for Democracy." At the time of bis appointment as anibassador, he was the Andrew Mac- Leish Distinguished Service profes- sor of. American history.at the Uni- versity of Chicago. Born,sbortly aft- er the end of the Civil war in the Souith, he was in1 a sense a ýchild- of reconstruction and bas made that particular p eriod.his special field of bistonical research. "Lt was undoubt- edly his understanding of a people struggling back to normal life under the crushing burden and sorrow, of deetthat made bim seemn a suitable ambassador to post-warGermnany un- der such leaders as .Stressmznianl' it wasz said. Hitler came- into power- just before Dr. Dodd was appointed, and a more striking contrast in faith and ideals than- these two men coud hardly 'be found.. Dr. Dodd has taken the ,position that hé is now a private citizen and ~as such ha.s the freedom of speech accorded by the Constitution 'of the United States. He bas mucb to tel bis listeners as Americans. He is sponsored ini Winnetka by the Wom- an's Democratic club and in Evans- ton the following cirening by the Woman's Republican club. Mrs. Bey- erly Vedder is general chairman of the Winnetka program. SPRING FASHION SHOW Higb school to accommoiate the stu- dents wbo apply for entry tbere fur- nish an occasion for -a reconsidera- tioný of the proposilI made more tban a yea r ago. that the village of Wilmette establisb and equtip itsowni higb school? .To increase tbe size of the 'toývn- ship bigh sbo is to -multiply tbe .many social and educational disad- vantages wbich inbere, in a scbool pln fits magitude.ý Educators, universally, agree tbat children of 13 and 14 years of, agie are 'not. well served and that their chance for character development is, in many:instances, definitely circum- scribed in 'bigb schoolg where tbe sheer number of students Maks i necessary to impose factory organi- zation. and tniethods upon the pupils and where they tend to become im- personal units in an organization too vast to permit of adequate individual supervision. and attention by thue teacher. In sucb an environment only a few of the most precocious and aggres- sive personalities have any oppor- tunity for tbe development and ex- ercise of initiative and leadership. As it bas been found to be true of industrial organizations that wben tbey bave become so large as to transcend the capacity of any mani or group' of, men to comprehend and supervise tbeir activities. tbey lose There is the proporionate obliga- tion of tbe village of Wilmette on ex- isting bond ,issues; tbe. problem of severing Wilmette from, an estabý. lished bigb' school- district,. and tbe raising of funds for plant and equip- mnent. None of th.ese difficulties, bow- ever, are insurmountable if we cani generate tbe wIll, to proceed. Before wetake the suggested step of contributing of our,.resources to enlarge the already ýover extended, plant of New Trier. High. scbool, I suggest that tbe. forward* lookin g citizens of Wilmette seniously con- sider the advisability of organizing and establisbing our ,oWn hbigb.scbool. Henry J.Brandt. TEACHERS EXPLAIN Editor, WiimIzTTEL'm: An article appeared in the WIL- METTE Lin of PFebruary 17, entitled "Points to Traffic Hazard at School" (Howard scbool, Spencer and Seveni- teentb) wbicb said,, "-many of the teachers at the scbool park their cars on Seventeenth street at, that. point, creating a serious bazard and enu- dangening the, lives of cbildren." Tbe article neglected to say that the street bad been widened atthat point, on authorization of tbe Villa ge board and the Board .of Education f roin patterns and xanrics n tne k.fabric department. ECONOM Y SHOP The LEconomy Shop bas been swamped, literally, during the past few days, witb requests for men's shoes. Even footwear that needs a trip to the repair man before tuncions, Wncnis student body 15is 1 twmmmng tru cooperate wtn and so large' that its superjnten&nrt can- stup port any- plan whichi will lessenl not, in the nature of the case, learn the hazards at that point. or inderstand the problems of theý -The Teachers of Howard sc4hool Logan-Howard P. T.A.. dulli's Song recital, given at the Civic theater wlth the assistance of Margaret Dee H.ammnond, brought to a full hear- ing the miagnificent cqualities of a rarely beautiful baritone %,oice, heroic in tim- bre yet of an almost tenor-like radi- ance.", Herman Devries, in the .Evening American, Tuesday, January 18, 1938 Juxcier de l'Instruction Hamiet, Bri-ndisi --Am.b,!rýoîse Thomas tonly a. distinguished Jean Fardulln ýulli studied law and is Tbis meeting is open to the pub lic 'atice law in Egypt, a nd it is boped a large grotap will ance. take advantage 'of beaning two sucb kuary 17, Mr. Fardullil fine -artists as Mr. Farduuli and Miss tat the ClvIc theater ljammond. Tbe organization is grate- received by leadIng ui oMs.E z ui ne Stinson, In tue Dal; flt rs ,LýPerkins,mui 18 138. ."Jean Par, chairmn o sc kigtbeir recital. CaN Wigmtt. 636 Prof ect YOWI CAR 0 a 0