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utnerspeaers ar '.,sv~~ listd Used fop~ wo orthetions wxhe wn ar seie, hihwil egnNovember 10 in Thorne -hall onl the McKinlock camp-. us, include Boake Carter,. news comentator; William Seabrook, author 'of "Asylum,". Theodore. Dreiser, noted .Ameiça Tý-Flmi novlis; ot-occupied Jon Ameicafovh'e Thorpe, editor of The Natioli's Business; Cal arer athrof "Stars Feil on Alabama"; Will.iam Lyon Phelps of uwm n epu si or lic he Me e le onT erit lncle Yale University; Sterling Nrtlefor theDaily Neuws., is needed,especially for th~e Young hil," rit . r. Eýarhart. A p eaý nousenolo- whert .. fatber :or, motlier or for -Art in the Home" le made- by both give to camnPaigu funde witll the Dr. Duidley Crafts 'Watson, who sug- saine pirt they give to the Church. gesetats whren he creative i whlerethe' ao chiliê realizss that though Paomay hav .te freIe.ly, namo- 'polities and religion do hlot mlx' in tii. fthinking ôt.,,tii.parents but that ney1 erered by etietions -mosdin rooms theleas thesame aSpirit Infuses both, then by or shared'with adults. 4rThé 3the 'technle taughit by-the teacher *11, Home as a Re-Creatîve Force"lth ibe'integrated with the séocial behavior ubJeet of a section, by .) Mrs., Ivah E,. patterns learned- In thé to form Deerlng, Who points out that eon that most vaýluable ,of ail horne human beings, living !n srhall apartments an& cityý et tolerarnt, active, high-purposed. Amer,~ ary critic of the Chicago Daily News; and Hioward.Vincent O'Brien, coluninist to .11 - i m îe a -Sh,' 1 1 I lm oa SU # from .as, manvy lields as possible toPdujgSueg pekbefore the. Thorne Hall audi-ences," Dr. Stevens pointed Out. "This year, with several famous authors, two.. expi1rkers, a well-known actress, a critic, an educator, and several columnists andlcrei C.Siie commentators appearing ini the 'series, we believe that we have th-e best bal- made anced and most attractive programn we sity by calling Northwestern univerat Superior 4500 in Chicago or at have thus far offered." University 1900 in Evanston. Walpole, eminent B~ritish atihor has wvritten more than forty novels, who will opien the series on Tuesday, November 10, when lie speaks, on "A Novelist ini the past few Years to bring lecturersÇcojsTtl àThe University College has sought in WeII Balanced Program . ô t e t tNotwet noiet63 otli :6 ientsEn'rolld Jerome Kcats, 755 Michigan avenue,1law; Norman KIM.bali' 233 Greenleaf arts; Arthiir Ilinge, 833 ÊIxteenthavenue, ufreet. Elieanor Kresge. 1118 MochaÏwk OnQe hundred and eleven studeutsi dental: road. arts; Marrie Eresge 111* Mo- * These Timies." Hear Ludwig.Nov. 25for 'A dequate H-ome' Lif e Is Stressed in Book for P. T.A.Units f rom .Wilmette have enrolled thi!ý vear in the various departments of Northwestern university. The total enrolîment is now approximately 6,300 fulI-time students, coming from every h no n wnyfr e in tunio n and reentsfoan sae'nTi ies f1 e etoe h ice f1 e etoe h 95 fgr siuefo Central avenue, arts, Matthew Krltôbever. 1152 Central avenue, arts; Stuart Lake, 1321 ElMwood avenue, arts. Katherine Leinpke. 1701 Forest avenue, arts. Freder.ck Lind. Jr., 1336 Washington avenue, law; Daniel Logan. 1316 Gregory avenue, engineering; William Logan, 1315 Gregory avenue, engineerinig. illian Lyons, 2201 mnusic; Esthier B~elle Manin, Thomnwooa, 516 Pifth street, speech. hawk rogd, ar'm Lbo*&l 1935.ve oedeconnic onitan a s ar"in friar a towns outside of Ilinois and its* vi- Louise Mor4 arcatrof the soCiations, Ica ying ow ncinity, as comtrasted with 35 per cent Rilr Boke Catr> whsepo octieaggressive cmag for good ho-me j 1935. e lg st radio sco niand one o t e enviro nent f r te anâtiJins1ch5arts; Gevil lles djio audiencsin America dren. Mrs -B3. F. Langworthy of Win- hThe students fronv Wilmette, adm l, 6 cebe 1.point Ini "Our Homies," a new book1 enrolled, are as follows: Pachley, 32: Williamn Seabrook, whoserecent novel edited by Dr. Ada Hart Arlitt, pro"Asyluni" was warmly praised by critic, fessor an d heaci of the Departrnent aAlbertAckerman, Jr., 811 Park avenue, eterston ; will b.e the fourth speaker. H n arts; o nM ay . .9oui elenw1705 avele wiII. talk of Chili Care and Training, oe.rts-,P , Uni- ladave arts; on January 14 on "An Expatriate Re- versity Of ay os e en, 70avg-euatio; Cincinnati, and national hatchet. 725 Tenth street, arts ; Gusavneco turns.I' chairmnan of paient edtication for the B3ebas, 513 Main street, eng4neering; Jonhn. .a 4akers of History." nightly socaton, tnat it rôups. will serve as a sourcebook for The series will close on April 12 when study an Inspiration to isolated :Dr. Phelps, professor of English litera- 1parents and a guide to a richer' lite t0turc at Yale university, speaks on "My ehe. WVay of Looking at Things." Týhe- book is divided into four A serié's of half-hour organ recitals as' fol1lows: (1) The Story of pats theJ ýBeriaan -roaa, a, . 77Park e 9s commer..ice;u M W