DEAN BROWN

It may seem to certain Freshmen that insult has been added to injury. At a time when few occupants of the Charles River Palaces have recovered their equanimity, they are informed that Dean Brown of Yale will speak to them in Smith Halls Common Room. Some may feel that in a few weeks they might have so quashed their community feeling that they could have received this man graciously--even joyously. It has been asked in Gore Hall whether the Dean will discuss football in his address.

We advise every Freshman, no matter how strong his prejudices, to attend this meeting tonight. Dean Brown is a man who should be heard; his work at New Haven has placed him among the big men of Yale. He has been President Hadley's adjutant in making important developments. He must be given more than a slight share of the credit which is due the Yale faculty for the college's part in military preparation. More pertinent, he is a man whom Yale undergraduates like to hear speak. Thus if there are any Nathaniels in the Class of 1921 who ask: "Can any good thing come out of New Haven?" the CRIMSON hastens to reply: "Come to Smith Halls Common Room tonight and see."