UNIVERSITYCHANGESlFifty Seek Law PROF. A. H. COMPTONrequirements forPLEDGES’ DOTIAnON School Of flees inAnnual Election AWARDED DWIGHT H.TERRY LECTURESHIPINTO FRATERNITIESHouses Face Task ofMaintaining HighStandardsathletic ruling soonEvery freshman will be eligible to1)0 initiated into the fraternity towhich he is pledged at the end ofone quarter unless there is “positiveovidence that his work has been un-.-atisfactory”, was the decisionreached by the faculty of the Col¬lege division at a meeting yesterday.A student in the University underthe “old plan” who seeks member->hip in a fraternity will be eligibleas in former years when he has sat¬isfactorily completed full work for aquarter.Eligibility will be determined bythe Dean of Students’ office. Doubt-!fill cases will be considered in thelight of the advisers’ report on workdone by the student. The facultycommittee which reached the deci¬sion yesterday afternoon expre.ssedthat the new ruling on eligibility forfraternity initiation is in keepingwith the spirit of the “new plan”.Rely On Student JudgmentWilliam E. Scott, assistant to theDean of Students, who has charge ofthe relations between fraternities |and the University, said that “the iruling places greater reliance in the |student’s own judgment as to wheth¬er, in one quarter, he has accom¬plished one-third of the work to fin¬ish his course in one year.”The new standard will remain ineffect for one year. The system ofdeferred rushing, which goes into ef¬fect in the autumn of 1932, will ne¬cessitate a program of full work fora period of one year on the part ofthe student. Law school elections for officersof the Senior, Junior, and Freshmanclasses and members of the councilwill be held tomorrow from 9 to 3in the smoking room of the Lawschool.Candidates for Senior offices are:president, Leonard P. Aries, Wil¬liam Englehart, and George F.James Jr.; vice-president, EdwardLewison; secretary. Emmanuel J.Seidner and Donald B. Smith; treas¬urer, Robert A. Frank. Candidatesfor Senior members of the councilare: Daniel Bernstein, Milton Gold¬berg, Benjamin E. Goldman, SamJacobson, Bouton McDougal, andBruce Parkhill.Junior class candidates include:president, Paul S. Davis, RaymondK. Fried, and Arthur O’Meara;vice-president, Harold Krulewitch;secretary, Charles F. Adler; treasur¬er, George Hecker, E. Roscoe Jones,and S. B. Schulhofer; councilmen,John Angus Jr., William Basile,Bernard Cahn, Harold Hernley, Ray¬mond Kriz, Carl Pomerance, and A.A. Ribicoff.Freshmen candidates are: presi¬dent, Charles Boand, FrederickChanner, Adolph Rothbardt, AdolphRubinson, and Albert Tener; vice-president, Forest Drummond, OscarDrell, and George Faris; secretary,Cecelia Listing and Frederick Bar¬rett; treasurer, Harold Lypski, Ed¬win Cassels, and Harold Kamm.(Continued on page 2) AT YALE FOR 1931To Give Three LecturesAt Sprague HallThis WeekOPEN TO PUBLICC. T. S. CLINCHESSECOND PLACE INSIGMA LEAGUEGames Today4 P. M.Burton Wolverines (800) vs. Jud-son Wildcats (400).Meadville vs. Ramblers.Fraternities Are ResponaibleMr. Scott, in speaking of thestandard of eligibility which will beused by fraternities this year stated“The ruling perhaps transfers someof the responsibility to the fratern¬ity, whose interests obviously willhe benefitted if their freshmen suc¬cessfully pass the comprehensivee.xaminations in June.”Further notices regarding studenteligibility for “public appearance”will be forthcoming as soon as theDivisional faculties meet this quar¬ter. The College has already abol¬ished requirements for participationin campus activities. The ruling re¬garding participation of “new plan”students in intercollegiate athleticswill be made soon, Ernest Miller, Re¬corder, stated yesterday.Many University authorities ex¬pressed themselwM as feeling thatthe “removal” of strict eligibilityrequirements is in harmony with thegeneral basis of the “new plan”. Only two games were played yes-teiday in the Intramural touchballtouinament. The Chicago Theologi¬cal Seminary won from Meadville,13-0, and the Optimists won fromTau Delta Phi, 6-0. Delta Tau Deltaforfeited to Alpha Sigma Phi.As a result of their victory yester¬day, C. T. S. moved into sec¬ond place in the Sigma league givingthem a record of three victories, aloss, and a tie. Voss and Bosworthscored the touchdowns, while Craigmade the extra point.The Optimist-Tau Delta Phi gamewas not a regularly scheduled match,but was played to decide the cham¬pionship of the Tau Delt house. Sher-win made the only score in an other¬wise evenly matched game.In games played Fi’iday, Phi BetaDelta won from Delta Kappa Ep¬silon, 6-0; Pi Lambda Phi won fromAlpha Delta Phi, 45-0; Phi DeltaTheta won from Tau Kappa Epsilon13-6, and the Phi Sigma Deltas beatthe S.A. E.’s 31-0.‘‘Religion Contains Ethics Which Make ForPeace’'—Atkinson Tells Foreign Students“Religion throughout the historyf^f the world has been considered afighting force, but every form of re¬ligion contains in-rooted ethics whichmake for peace”, affirmed Dr. Hen-J’y A. Atkinson, general secretary ofthe World Alliance for Internationalfriendship Through the Churches inan address Sunday night before theInternational Students association.Dr. Atkinson at this time soundedthe keynote of the sixteenth annualmeeting and good will congress ofthe alliance which opens at the Palm¬er House.Speakers of note throughout theUnited States will contribute to theiscussion of “Disarmament—Peaceand Prosperity”, the general themeOf the series. Rabbi Louis L. Mannand Rev. S. Parkes Cadman werein charge of the meeting for min¬is ers, religious and social workers last night; Miss Jane Addams of HullHouse and Mayor Anton Cermakwill be the guests of honor at thebanquet tonight, and the Hon. RuthBryan Owen, member of the Houseof Representatives from Florida andthe Hon. Thomas J. Walsh, UnitedStates senator from Montana willgive addresses on Economic Recov¬ery and Human Welfare at thistime. President Glenn Frank of theUniversity of Wisconsin will addressthe fourth session tomorrow, on“Lessons of Armistice Day”, and on“World Peace and Education”. Pres¬ident Robert Maynard Hutchins ofthe University of Chicago will pre¬side at the sixth session tomorrow.Herr Friedrich Wilhelm von Pritt-witz and Gaffron will voice the opin¬ion of European countries beforethe ninth session in an address on(Continued on page 4) Professor Arthur H. Compton, ofthe Physics department, yesterdaywas awarded the Terry lectureshipfor 1931 in recognition of his workin the fields of science and philos¬ophy. The Terry lectures are opento the general public and will begiven on November 11, 12, and 13,at Yale University in Sprague Mem¬orial hall.The Dwight H. Terry foundationwas first made available in 1923when the donor offered to financean enterprise that would have forits aim the improvement of the hu¬man race through study of religionin the light of science and philos¬ophy. William Ernest Hocking,Robert A. Millikan, Henry Russell,and Hermann Weyl have presentedthe lectures in past years. Profes¬sor Compton is the first member ofthe University faculty to be hon¬ored by the award.The most important of ProfessorCompton’s works include the mak¬ing of the first wave-length of hardgamma rays and the discovery of thechange in wave-length of X-rayswhen scattered. In cooperation withDr. S. H. Hagenow, Professor Comp¬ton effected the polarization of X-rays and with Dr. R. L. Doan heproduced X-ray speptra from ruledgratings.“God and the World of Nature”,“Science and Immortality”, and “AreMan’s Actions Determined by Physi¬cal Law” will be the subjects of Pro¬fessor Compton’s three lectures.Professor Compton won world¬wide renown when he was awardedthe Nobel prize in 1927 for the out¬standing scientific discoveries ofthe year.MATHEWS LECTURESTONIGHT ON HEBREWCONCEPTION OF GODShailer Mathews, dean of the Di¬vinity school, will give the secondlecture of a series on “Growth ofthe Idea of God” tonight al 7:30 inJoseph Bond Chapel. He will dis¬cuss the “God of the Hebrews”, trac¬ing the evolution of the conceptionthat there is but one deity.Dean Mathews will follow a lineof thought similar to that in a pas¬sage in his recent book, “Growth ofthe Idea of God”, hailed by theol¬ogians and philosophers as “blazinga new trail in religious thinking”.The passage is:‘“In the earliest Semitic historythe head of a tribe or family wasthe priest. The first step forward inthe religious development of the He¬brews seems to have been the con¬ception on the part of their leadersthat in place of a multitude of su¬pernatural powers and beings thetribe really had one god to whom itwas responsible and upon whosecare it could depend.”The present series of lectures isthe thirty-second of a more com¬prehensive course of “ExtensionLectures on Religion and Leader¬ship Training Classes”. ProfessorsE. J. Chave and C. T. Holman areassisting Dean Mathews in conduct¬ing the classes.Following Dean Mathews discus¬sion, which is open to the public,two classes are conducted simultane¬ously in Swift hall. ProfessorChave lectures on the “Supervisionof Religious Education” in room201, while Professor Holman speakson “Social Sciences and the Care ofSouls” in room 106.Attendance at the classes is byregistration only. The registrationfee, which is two dollars, is payablein the office of Swift hall.h .V-iffliiliiiifWlHl' ir fr Launch Campaign For ReliefFund; Expect to Provide Jobs,Emergency Aid for StudentsPlan All-Campus DanceAs Charity DriveFinaleDancers, singers, and musiciansto entertain at the Student ReliefFund dance and to participate in thestage show which will accompanythe showing of the new Universitymoving picture, will be selected attryouts tonight in Ida Noyes theatreat 7:30.The dance, for which Datus Good¬win and his five hot chocolates willplay, will be held Friday night ofthis week in the dining room of thenew men’s residence halls. Good¬win’s orchestra played at the all-University Hallowe’en party in IdaNoyes theatre October 30. Proceedsfrom both the event Friday nightand from the exhibition'of the soundfilm and stage show November 20will be devoted to the Student Re¬lief Fund.Tickets for the dance, priced atseventy-five cents, were placed onsale yesterday. Inasmuch as thedance is an all-Universlty affair andthe proceeds will be used to aid stu¬dents in need, it will be a non-datefunction. Guests of students inschool and alumni will be admitted.The dance is being sponsoredjointly by the Student Relief Fundcommittee and the Social Programcommittee. Kennan Tells of '•Privation, WantAmong StudentsNo individual on this campus ismore vividly aware of conditions ofwant and privation among studentsthan Mr. John C. itennan, counsel¬lor for the Board of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement.' Yesterday afternoon he told aDaily Maroon reporter of some ofthe problems and situations of whichhe has learned while talking withstudents who come to him for work.They are students whose familiesare no longer able to aid them—students who have a small reserveleft—and who, if no work is found,will have to leave school.There are several men students ofwhom Mr. Kennan spoke, who areliving in attic rooms about the com¬munity—rooms made liveable be¬cause cardboard has been tackedabout the walls, and rooms for whichonly a dollar or two a week is charg¬ed. They cook their ow'n meals inthese places, to further conservetheir meager funds. And all ofthem, Mr. Kennan adds, express buta single thought—“If I do not findwork, I will not be able to stay inschool.” Contributions SolicitedBy CommitteesThis WeekBY WARREN E. THOMPSONAn opportunity for the more for¬tunate student to aid classmates whoare dependent upon their own in¬come and who have not found em¬ployment this fall is afforded thisweek by the Student Relief Fundcommittee as it launches a five-daydrive to raise a $1,000 sum.The realization that several hun¬dred students must leave school un¬less they secure work, and that afew students are confronted with ab¬solute want if they do not receiveemergency aid, has been the impet¬us for this drive. The specific pur¬pose for which the fund will beused is to enlarge the facilities ofthe Board of Vocational Guidanceand -Placement in order that workmay be found immediately for thesestudents. The secondary use towhich the money will be put is tomake possible such emergency re¬lief, through the facilities of theUniversity clinics or the Chapel of¬fice, as is needed by students thiswinter.Aids Students OnlyDirectors of the drive declaredyesterday, “Throughout the country,various agencies are engaged in cre¬ating relief funds. This studentcommittee is today urging membersof the campus to support a projectwhich will adequately care for thesimilar needs of the University’s stu¬dent body.”Three opportunities to contributeto this fund are available: Personalgifts of money may he made to rep¬resentatives of the committee locat¬ed in each fraternity or dormitoryentry, or may be placed in boxeserected today at various points onthe campus. If there are those whocannot make this contribution imme¬diately, representatives will providea pledge card which may be signed,and the pledge will be payable be¬fore December 15. Students not con¬nected with fraternities or not livingin dormitories are urged to make useof the boxes.Second, students purchasing tick¬ets to the all-campus dance to beheld Friday evening in the men’sresidence hall dining room will becontributing this amount to the Re¬lief Fund.Third, all proceeds from the show¬ing of the University sound movingpicture, in Mandel hall November20, will be devoted to the fund.Organizations CooperateRebecca Hayward and KennethMulligan, co-chairmen of the drive,stress the fact that all of the manyorganizations on the campus are co¬operating in the project. Every clubwoman has been pledged to contrib¬ute one dollar to the fund; the So-(Continued on page 4)278 Seniors WillVote for PresidentAt Polls TomorrowTwo hundred and seventy-eightseniors—a record number—register¬ed last Friday and will vote in theelection to select a Senior class pres¬ident tomorrow. The election com¬mission reports that this is the larg¬est registration for any such campuselection in the history of undergrad¬uate politics.Votes may be cast tomorrow be¬tween the hours of 9 and 3 atbooths in front of Cobb hall and inMandel cloister. Seniors must voteat the same booth at which they reg¬istered Friday, Charles Schmidt,chairman of the election commissionstates. There are four candidates—Stillman M. Franklin, Paul Stephen¬son, Joe Temple and Bernard. Wein—and they are to be listed on theballot in numerical preference.UNIVERSITY WEALTHIER BUTEXPECTS REDUCED INCOMEAn increase of $5,029,725 in theUniversity’s total assets during theyear 1930-31 is announced in therecently issued Comptroller’s reportfor the forty-first fiscal year of theUniversity, ending June 30, 1931.The total assets of the Universityare now listed at $108,779,469. Giftsto the endowment funds totalling$3,313,036 and to the building fundstotalling $2,510,410 account for thegreater portion of this increase.The report indicates that tuitionreceipts from students on the. quad¬rangles increasedyear, as compared with l929iTO. Theamount received fronS ii Widentsamounted to $1,768,407.02, and rep¬resents 32.7 per cent of the total in¬come of the University.^ The salarycost of instruction art O rte4lMeh onthe quadrangles was $2)H6^327.68,an increase of $212,141.44 overlast year. This figure represents39.17 per cent of the total expensesof the University.Under the combined budget of allUniversity divisions, the total in¬come last year was $7,868,423.38,and the total expense $7,841,117.67,indicating a surplus of $27,805.71for the year.Mr. N. C. Plimpton, UniversityUnveil Elm TreeIn Dudley FieM toHonor WasfiuligtonThe Bicentennial Trtee P*lantingprogram sponsored bj^ ‘the Illinoisbranch of the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution in memory ofthe death of George Wasly^VEtoi) wasconducted Saturday at ll in Dudleyfield. Orlin D. Frank, Instructor atthe University high school represent¬ed President Robert MaJrnarB Hutch¬ins at the ceremony. • 'IMThe program dedicated to theplanting of the elm tree consisted ofan invocation by the Reverend Sam¬uel T. Lenters of the Theologicalseminary, the unveiling of the treeby the Regent of the Chicago chap¬ter of the D. A. R., Mrs. RaymondWilliam Stevens, and a benedictionby Dr. Lenters. The officiators atthe ceremony were introduced byMrs. Jane B. A. Okeson, chairman ofthe Illinois D. A. R. ! Comptroller, prefaces his reportwith the following paragraphs: “Inview of economic conditions prevail¬ing throughout the year, it is grati¬fying to be able to report that theincome for the support of the vari¬ous activities of the University hasbeen more than sufficient to providefor the operating expenditures. The(Continued on page 3)SHOW LATEST TRENDIN SEASON’S STYLESAT FASHION SHOWTen University women, exhibitingthe latest wiles of fashion, will ap¬pear in the second annual W. A. A.style show this afternoon at 12:15and 3:45 in Ida Noyes theatre, un¬der the sponsorship of Carson PirleScott and company. Sports and af¬ternoon costumes as well as eveningapparel will be shown.Tickets, priced at twenty-fivecents, may be procured from GoldeBreslich, chairman of sales, or anyof the twenty-six women who areassisting her: Agnes Adair, Lor¬raine Ade, Carolyn Apeland, LeoneBailey, Dorothy Chapline, BarbaraCook, Katharine Diersson, EstherFeutchwanger, Mary Louise For-brich, Gertrude Gray, Helen Grif¬fith, Betty Hansen, Rebecca Hay¬ward, Margaret Hill, GenevieveHubbel, Gertrude Magee, KatharineMacDaniels, Geraldine Mitchell,Betty Patterson, Isabel Peterson,Mary Virginia Rockwell, BettySchmidt, Eleanor Slusser, HelenStoll, Margaret Washburn, andEsther Weber.An explanation of materials usedin each costume and new styletrends will be pointed out by Bar¬bara Cook. Golde Breslich will playa piano accompaniment. Carson’sare furnishing all clothing and cha¬peaux for the models.Last year approximately five hun¬dred persons attended the styleshow which was presented in con¬nection with the National HealthWeek program sponsored by theFederation of University Women,the Y. W. C. A., and W. A. A. Threecompanies, Von Lengerke and An¬toine, Elise Runyan, and CarsonPirie Scott and Company, exhibitedfashions.(Continued on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1931iatlg ifflarnonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morning, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, ftve*cents each.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 rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the W’estern Conference Press AssociaticaLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-Chief'ROBERT T. McCarthy, Business ManagerMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Managing EditorMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN, JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONA'ARREN E. THOMPSON3LEANOR E. WILSON ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERSJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHRICHARD J. YOUNGSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERTAYLOR WHITTIERJANE BIESENTHALRITA DUKETTEMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONMARGARET MULLIGANTASULA PETRAKISSHIRLEY HOROWITZROSEMARY VOLK SOPHOMORE EDITORSHOBART GUNNINGELIZABETH HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKMARY SOPERWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: James F. SimonAssistants: David C. Levine and Eugene PatrickANNOUNCING THE BIG TEN NEWS SERVICEBeginning with today’s issue. The Daily Maroon is inaugurat¬ing another service for its subscribers. On Tuesday and Thursdayof each week hereafter, a column of news from other Big Tenschools will be published in The Daily Maroon. The news therepresented is exchanged between the newspapers of all schools in theBig Ten, through an arrangement initiated by the Daily Cardinal,University of Wisconsin student newspaper, and is syndicated no¬where else than throughout the Big Ten.This service is designed to supplement the present scope of {The Daily Maroon. The Daily Maroon has never aimed to be ametropolitan newspaper, presenting news of events of city-wide,country-wide, or international interest, except as such events affectlife on the quadrangles. The political, crime, and professional sportsnews of the world are handled far more effectively by the looppapers than The Daily Maroon could ever hope to treat them.Tlie Daily Maroon is the newspaper of the University com¬munity—a community of perhaps ten thousand. For this commun¬ity, it chronicles the happenings in the University world; it presentsaccurate and timely news of the administration, the faculty, andthe graduate and undergraduate students. The Daily Maroon be¬lieves that the University community is interested, especially sincethe advent of the new plan, in knowing just what is happening onthe campuses of its sister schools in the Big Ten. Hence, the BigTen news service, which, as we have said, will appear twice weeklyin our columns. The Daily Maroon would appreciate comments ofits readers on the subject of this service.THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION DOES IT AGAINThree full houses witnessed the initial venture of the Dramaticassociation’s season last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights inthe Reynolds club theatre. “To Meet the Prince ” exhibited thefinish and zest which characterize most performances presented byMr. O’Hara and the association.Embracing, as it does, work in all fields of acting, writing, andplay production, the University dramatic association offers a variedopportunity to those interested in any phase of the theatre. Underthe direction of Frank Hurburt O’Hara—who wouldn’t like to becalled, but nevertheless is in fact the Grand Old Man of Universitydramatics—the association has had a long career of striking suc¬cesses. For many years, the association has presented student-actedplays in student-built settings. For the past few years, student di¬rection, and student playwriting have been successful experiments.On Thursday afternoons, the Dramatic association is host attea in the Tower room, that sanctum of the University’s actors. Theassociation offers a good many worthwhile social opportunities toits members. Interest in their work is the sole factor compellingendeavor on the part of members of the Dramatic association. Al¬though admission is charged for all performances it stages, the asso¬ciation spends on its productions all of the money it so receives.The individuals at the head of the association have always beenexempt of the charge of prostituting their particular activity for theirown private profit—a charge which has, from time to time, beenleveled in other directions. This, it need not be pointed out, is ahealthy condition.Since, as is the case, the Dramatic association is such a fineexample of pure amateur spirit, it is surprising thut its productionsreach the professional air that they generally attain. There is littlesuggestion of the halt and stammering high school dramatic clubplay about such a performance as was last week offered in “To Meetthe Prince’’, and the outlook for the Dramatic association’s seasonis, if anything, even more promising than last year. The DailyMaroon here extends its best wishes for success to Mr. O’Hara andto the association.—L. N. R., Jr. The TravellingBazaarBY FRANK HARDINGThanks to the Dekes, we allnow walk around with bad anklesand sore heads—wish they wouldlight up the basement if they in¬sist in our coming in the backway. Someone must have stolenthe horse’s breakfast, lunch, anddinner, for the whole place wasstrewn with hay. Roy Black in¬sisting that all the smoking bedone on the top floors for fear ofconflag., with Mouse Tobin light¬ing package after package of fagsand then stomping them out in apile of hay for Roy’s especial ben¬efit. Some girls even getting sobold as to smoke a cigar, same ci¬gar for all and when they gotthrough there was nine tenths ofits length still unsmoked. CarlJefferson and Jerry Mitchell win¬ning the cup for the best dancers,but someone always insisted onplaying hide and seek with thecup. Every one trying to dancewith a girl that had a red ribbonon her hair and everyone being un¬successful until Bill Pyott walk¬ed in—it was his gal. Sholley try¬ing to find a place to put his rose.And we’d like more parties likethat.* * *If you like interesting readingget your hands on the comptroll¬er’s report. We notice that thedrinking water system in the Uni¬versity is valued at $35,000. Byour statistics, which are probablylike those of no one else, everysix drinks will cost one cent.Here’s how we get it: The drink¬ing fountains and the system willlast about 20 years and approxi¬mately 4000 drinks will be takeneach day over about 300 days ina year. By some means of hocuspocus we find that each drinktherefore costs a sixth of a cent.The bells for the chapel, whichare about to be installed cost $85,-000. By another set of statistics,figuring that the bells ought tolast about 300 years, being tolledabout 1000 times a year, eachtime they are rung it will costover 28c. However, that’s not sobad when one stops to figure howmany people hear the chimes, itdoes not cost so much when pro¬rated among them. Yes, we thinkwe will 0. K. the report.We might also tell you that ac¬cording to the decrease in birthrates in a very short time therewill be no more babies born in thecountry.And we want to do a little moreadvertising, if you will stay withus a mo. The W. A. A. (WildAmerican Amazons or any othermeaning you choose to give thecall letters) are sponsoring a styleshow. Everything from pajamas SHOW LATEST TRENDIN SEASON’S STYLEAT FASHION SHOW(Continued from page 1)Any proceeds from the showwill be contributed to the W. A. A,treasury.Esther Feutchwanger is chairmanof the show; assisting her are Mar¬garet Hill, Isabel Peterson, and Bar¬bara Cook. Publicity has been su¬pervised by Betty Hansen and Lor¬raine Ade.Law School Election(Continued from page 1)Freshmen candidates for the Lawschool council are: Joe MacKoff,Fred Merrifield, Merwin Rosenberg,Theron Ashley, Jack Bloom, Maur¬ice Kraines, George MacMurray,Stanley Schewel, and Nathan Wolf-berg.In the elections for class officers,the candidate receiving the largestnumber of votes for each office willbe elected whether he has receiveda majority of the votes cast for thatoffice or not.to fur coats to be displayed byMisses Helen Fitch, GertrudeGray, Mary Lou Forbrich, BettySchmidt, Jerry Mitch (of course),and a galaxy of others.* * * *And it certainly seems that al¬though the University does notproselyte its athletes, it does getits cheering section in that man¬ner. Can’t imagine what we woulddo if it w’ere not for the BoyScouts,^ Hr iz N.'U ?FORTY STARSonOUR BLANKET!For forty years we, too, haveserved the University—notin athletics but in hospital¬ity, entertainment and stu¬dent activities. Long exper¬ience has made us adept atarranging dances, luncheons,dinners and parties for Mid¬way students. We hope toenjoy forty more years ofyour continued favor!FOP f:pLI.FGE GIRLSonly a a a or UiicierKraduates. Six’ "T month., of thorouith training — putinto a montni. intensive rourae for irirla wkcknow hom >0 Send today for Bulletin.CviirUif tlurl Orinber 1, January 1,, April 1, July 1€:oLLii<jBTh* C n/ .j ,#■«• it ,1 (/rinrrmty A >'Otn>tu>T‘ ’'|.|6 SomIIi Avcnui*, ChiraeoP)$on^ Kandikiph 4347 “^otels Hinderniere^hicago56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, ManagerFairfax 6000INVITATIONDine and Dance in OurFRENCH ROOM(second floor)To Eddie Varzo’s peppy dance orchestra during luncheon,dinner, and after the theater on Saturdays until 2 A. M.Good food, delightful dining room (two floors), cozyboothti and the finest dance floor in Chicago’s loop. You’llbq thrilled. Main floor never closes.Ltinchfon 40c and 50c Dinner 40c, 65c and $1.00A U tfarte service at all hours. No cover charge at anytime. We also cater to private parties, small or large.**Where Chicago Students Meet'"Garrick Restaurant(Formerly the Union) *68 West Randolph StreetBetween Clark and Dearborn Sts.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS See TheseMaroon RobesOnly$5.95Size5 ft» by 6 ft. 8 in.A HEAVY, substantial robe, suitable for many uses.Its thickness and cozy warmth make it a realfriend in th* car during the winter months ahead. Takeit along to the football games—wrapped up in thisblanket you can laugh at freezing weather. As a dec¬oration, it makes your whole room seem brighter andmore inviting. Draped on a wall or divan, it adds acheerful note of color.This robe also suggests a splendid gift. . . one that ratesgenuine appreciation. Come in and see it.U. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueYou should readthis numberP or instance on page 3, oh! oh!And on page 6, you*d be surprised!1 . ; I ' 1 If you get to page 12, well!But on page 18, you don^t have to take it that way!The PHOENIXOut Wednesday15cThe Price of a Milk ShakeThe Price of a Ham SandwichThe Price of a Pkg. of CigarettesGo Hungary if you must but buy yourselfsome laughsYou can still subscribeTHE DAILY MARCXDN, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1931 Peige ThreeThe smokeyou like... isthe smoke shelikes for you IShe likf you to $mok*a pip*“I like to see a man smoke a pipe!”You’ve heard your own girl say it,perhaps. You’re sure to hear it wherevergirls get together.They puff awayat our cigarettes.But they like to seeus have a go at the“strong.silentman’ssmoke”—a com¬panionable, time-proven pipe.There is some¬thing satisfyingabout a pipie. It’s aslow, reflective, hard-thinking smoke—or a calm, relaxing, restful smoke.The hunter’s smoke, the fisherman’ssmoke, the engineer’s smoke—a man’ssmoke, through and through.And pipe smokers who know theirfine tobaccos tell you there’s no blendquite like the fineselected hurleys ofEdgeworth — thefavorite tobacco in42 out of 50 leadingcolleges.Do try Edge-worth. Per¬haps you willlike it as well asmost men seem ^ ^to. Edgeworth is at your dealer’s. Orsend for free sample if you wish. Ad¬dress Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22dStreet. Richmond. Va. IEDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is a blend of fine old burleya,with Its natural savor enhanced by Edge¬worth’s distinctiveand exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two forms—HdgeworthReady-Rubbed and Edge-won h Plug Slice. Allsizes, pocketpackage to ^1.90pound humidor tin.Another^45—Who said there wasa depression! |The Phoenix with the co¬operation of Jane Adam¬son’s dress shop is againgiving merchandise prizesto the women selling themost Phoenixes. Ask theseven girls who got prizeshow easy it is to sell thePhoenix—Call at the Phoenix Officetoday or at Cobb and getyour name on the list—PhoenixISHaskell 14 News of Big Ten Schools ILafayette, Ind. Nov. 7.—Newfacts concerning krypton and xenon,two of the rarest gases known, havebeen reported to the science worldby Dr. E. J. Allen of the chemistrydepartment, Purdue University.From data collected with Dean R.B. Moore, late head of the school ofscience, Dr. Allen has calculated theatomic weights of the two gases tobe higher than the values previouslyassigmed. He also reports the re¬spective solidifying points of kryp¬ton and xenon as 157 and 112 de¬grees below zero Centigrade insteadof 169 and 140 degrees below, asformerly believed.The scarcity of the gases madethe study difficult, since kryptonoccurs as one millionth part by vol¬ume of air and xenon is ten timesmore rare. Dr. Allen stated that theobject of the study is to determinewhether the gases are more suitablefor certain uses than others now as¬signed.Iowa City, Nov. 7.—Nearly asmany men are seeking berths on theUniversity of Iowa rifle team asthere are seeking football positions.The recent announcement of nightpractice has brought out more than60‘ men.The rifle team likewise holds oneof the best records on the.campus.National champions two years ago, and runners up last year, the team,under the direction of Captain 0.R. Miller is making every effort tomaintain its position.Urbana, Ill. Nov. 7.—“Fratern¬ities at this University are againmaking history in the Greek letterworld,” G. Herbert Smith, assistantdean of men at the University ofIllinois said recently in discussingthe changed attitude of organizedgroups regarding the status of thefreshman men. ,The change in fraternity view-pont is in line with the new policiesof President Chase, Mr. Smith be¬lieves.“First year men in these housesare no longer forced to sit in theirroom certain hours of the day ornight; they are not made to run er¬rands for the upperclassmen; theyare not forced to stay up until acertain hour before going to bed;and they are not made to entertainthe upperclassmen by making them¬selves ridiculous,” Mr. Smith said.“Fraternities,” Mr. Smith said,“are doing away with the old ‘driv¬ing method’ and are replacing it withan attitude of constructive leader¬ship. Freshmen are no longer driv¬en to study, but if they appear tobe slipping, they are advised and en¬couraged by their upperclassmenbrothers.” . 41. 'MR. LEDBETTER OF ARKANSASPERSONALLY TIES MAROONSScarcity of reserve strength, which |has been the cause of the Maroonsfrequent losses, was not responsiblefor the Arkansas Razorbacks’ come¬back Saturday to tie the Staggmen13-13. This time it was a certainMr. Ledbetter from down South,who, at the beginning of the lastquarter, with Chicago leading 13-0,personally tied the score. His lasttouchdown came in the closing min¬utes.The Maroons, wth Sahlin and Wal¬lace carrying the ball, dominated thefirst three quarters. The passing ofHolmes, Arkansas quarter, was aconstant threat during the firstperiod, but in the second, once theMaroons got the ball, they startedan uninterrupted march to the goal,with Sahlin going over. Hambergconverted for the point.The second Chicago score cameas a result of a poor kick by Mur¬phy. Standing on his own goal line, Murphy punted about twenty yardsinto the arms of Sahlin, who sprnt-ted down the sideline for the touch¬down. Wallace’s kick was blocked.From then on, Ledbetter took com¬plete charge of the game.The play was quite listless, bothsides lacking the real fundamentalsof football, blocking, tackling andcharging. On one play alone didthe Maroons show any blocking. Thiswas on Wallace’s interception ofHolmes’ long pass. His fine running,aided by good interference, broughthim into the open, only to be drag¬ged down from the rear.The team came out of the gamein only fair shape. Toigb was takenout with a caved-in knee, and it isdoubtful that he will see much serv-ice this year. Hamberg again injur¬ed his shoulder, but may be in shapeto meet the Illini next week. Zimmeris expected to be in tip-top shape,and his all-around play should great-A Perled R^ure-.^MAIDEN FORMIn this day of sheer textured frocksand fitted lines, even the most per¬fectly proportioned of us must beproperly ^foundationed " , • • andthe most alert young modems orefinding in a Maiden Form uplift andgirdle all they could desire in foun¬dations. With Maiden Form's skilfulmoulding, even the most casual littlecampus frock becomes a model ofsmart trimness., and sleekly mould¬ed formal gowns becomes studiesIn rhythmic line.Your favorite coflogo shop will boglad to *how you Maldon Formuplift*, girdio* and gartor bolt*.MAIDIM FOtM SSASfllll CO. INC.C S4S MM Avoowo Now YoHt, N. f.AT OlAinS IVIRYWHni‘Tkoro b o Mald*n Form Foundation For ororytypo ot tguro"Slim figures Favor thetailored 'Maidenette”shown above, to accent ^the sculptured round-1ness of the bust. TheMaiden Form stepin offashioned elastic slen¬derizes the figure forthe slim-below-the-^waist frocks. The "Moldon FomQi^blo Support”, afull Rouro uplift withItwido pockol anddiaphragm bondibrocaded batisteteml-stopin. 'Groo-ihon*' whosecross-ribbon designdefilydeRnet the bustfor overage figures;charming bonelesslunlor sirdle.G I Ik D i I tAcc^ Nb- SubiWufe... huht on the • G A IkT I Ik B I LTSGemiNM MAKXN FOMA lobef ly assist the Maroons.The contest with the Illini oughtto be close, and probably will be de¬cided by the Maroons’ ability to stopBerry, both in his running and pass¬ing.Both teams have met Michiganand Purdue, and comparative scoresshow the Maroons to have the ad¬vantage. Illinois lost to Michigan33-0, and to Purdue, 7-0, while Chi¬cago held the Wolverines to a 13-7count and the Boilermakers to a13-6 score.Coach A. A. Stagg made prepara¬tions yesterday afternoon to see thatthe defense against passes was im¬proved. A freshman team using Il¬linois plays scrimmaged the varsityfor more than an hour while an il¬lustrated lecture was given by the“Old Man”, assisted by Pat Page Sr.The Chicago line, which is ratedhigher by football exports than theIllini forward wall, had no difficul¬ty in stopping the line plays, butwhen the yearlings took to the airin a series of long passes, the var¬sity showed that their experience incoping with this type of attack wasdeficient. Summers and Casselswere outstanding in stopping theline plunges, but the whole squadseemed baffled by the aerial attack. Comptroller’s ReportShows Income Reduced(Continued from page 1)excess of income, while not so largeas in some previous years, was im¬pressive. Endowment funds wereincreased appreciably, and reserveshave been maintained on a basisfairly comparable with formeryears ....“But the University now appearsto be approaching a new stage ofits financial history and one that ithas not heretofore encountered, inthat this seems to initiate a periodof distinct shrinkage in income, bothfrom endowhaents and from stu¬dents. The possibility of large in¬creases in endowment funds appearsproblematical. With contraction inincome unrelieved, the Universityseems forced to consider methods ofreducing its program to the limits ofsupport. Fortunately, reserves ren¬ der it possible to proceed with thismatter without undue haste. Presum¬ably, it will be found desirable tosecure reduction in the basis ofoperation prior to the disappearanceof these reserves.”Free legal help is now offered tothe poor at the Duke university le¬gal clinic, w'hich is the first of it.3kind in the South.Lafe Afternoonand Evening Classesin Gregg ShorthandFor the convenience of university stu¬dents, Gregrg College offers late after¬noon and Monday and Thursday eve¬ning classes in Gregg Shorthand. Courseis arranged for maximiun progress,with minimum expenditure of time andeffort. Cali, write, or telephone State1881 for particulars.THE CRECC COLLEGE225 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.DELICIOUS FOODSGreen Shutter Tea Shop5650 Kenwood Ave.f-^MULTI-MU ^DYNAMIC SPEAKER RCA LICENSED RADIOSNEWEST 1932 MODELCOMPLETEWITH RCALICENSED TUBESALSO ON SALEBosch Atwater Kent SpartonFada Majestic Stromberg-Zenith RCA Victor CarlsonPhilco Stewart Warner FREE !AITUqS RA1DIO7 MONEY-SAVING RADIO STORES.:-PENTODE ❖STURDILY g50 East 63rd Street OPEN EVENINGSBids ForINTERFRATERNITY BALL!ION SALETODAY* See members ofInterfraternity CouncilFive Dollars the Bid.To Be Held at* THE CRYSTAL BALLROOMof theBLACKSTONE HOTELonTHANKSGIVING EVENovember 25Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931DOG AIDS BLIND MASTERScottie, a well-trained collie, hasattended more universities than anyother dog. He has conducted hisblind master, W. R. Duckett to class¬es in the University of Chicago, theUniversity of Kansas and ColumbiaS. C. university.BARGAINSin BOOKSNovember Sale fromnow to ThanksgivingTable No. I. Miscellaneous:Sets, First Editions, etc.Many valuable books at lowprices.Table No. II. Dollar Table. 2books for $1.01. Everybook worth a Dollar.Table No. III. 50c table. 2books for 51 c.Table No. IV. 25c table. 2books for 26c.Table No. V. New Books. NewEnglish and American pub¬lications at great reductions.Special Offers forPurchases of$5.00 or MoreWoodwwth’sBook Store1311 E. 57th SLOPEN EVENINGS RELIGION AIMS ATPEACE, DR. HENRYATKINSON CLAIMS(Continued from page 1)“The World Outlook”.Ministers, business men, educa¬tors, club women, statesmen, andsocial workers are combining at thisconvention to prevent the war,which according to Dr. Atkinson, “Isinevitable unless something is doneto save the world from the want anddisaster which must come if presenteconomic trends continue. Religionwill not solve economic problems,but it may materially affect theworld’s diplomacy.”Launch Campaign toAid Needy Students(Continued from page 1)cial Program committee of the Uni¬versity will sponsor the dance Fri¬day evening; administration has ex¬pressed its approval of the cam¬paign and has offered the facilitiesof Mandel hall and the use of thenew film to further the project; theUndergraduate council, ^he Inter¬fraternity council and the Board ofWomen’s Organizations have* allpledged the support of their mem¬bers to this first unemployment re¬lief fund for and by University stu¬dents.It is the hope of the committeethat everyone who feels able to en¬large this fund will place his contri¬bution in the hands of a representa¬tive or in one of the boxes for thatpurpose by Friday of this week, theclosing date of this special one-weekdrive.HERE BOYS!1004 RESTAURANTGOOD MEALS35 and 40 Cents• • also • •55, 65, r^nd 75 CentsTable d’Hote dinners. . at • •1004 East 55th St.UNIVERSITY LUNCHGOOD COOKING at popu^rprices. Quick service. Women in¬vited. Opposite Snell on Ellis.TO RENTHOUSEKEEPING APART¬MENTS—3 rooms. Priv. bath. Veryatt. furnished. Ice, teas, light free.$12 wk.: special monthly rates.Adults. 5463 Kimbark Ave. Dorch.0012.FOR SALEPAINTS, vanishes and enamels.Williams-Hayward Co. Call Seeley1360.EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESWANTED—Male steno. capableof taking rapid dictatioiv. Protest¬ant preferred. Age 23-24. Perman¬ent full time. Salary $126 permo. Mr. Kennan.WANTED — Man to drive toMiami, Florida. Buick Sedan leav¬ing Chicago November 21. Shareexpenses. Mr. Kennan.GIRL to do light housework 3-4hours in faculty member’s family.Near campus. Riss Robinson.GIRL to Uke charge of 3 boys5, 7, 10 yrs. of age, beginning3:30 o’clock. OAK PARK. SAL¬ARY. Miss Robinson. WANTED—Experienced fashionartist to work in Columbus, Ohio,Dept. Store. $40 a week.WANTED—Students, men orwomen, to sell an unusually lineline of Christmas cards for aneastern firm. Liberal compensation.Mr. Kennan.WANTED—A married woman toprepare meals in exchange for anicely furnished large rm. andboard for her and husband. Walk¬ing distance from campus. MissRobinson or Mr. Kennan.WANTED—Girl to wait ontables. 12-1:30 and 6-7 daily. Mealsand small salary. Near campus.Miss Robinson.WANTED—Men or women tosell subscriptions for Ballyhoomagazine. Liberal commission. Mr.Kennan.ROOM to share with Jewish girl1M blks. from I. C. $10 a mo.with kitchen priv. Ref. required.7020 East End Ave. Fair. 4868.TUTORING — French, Spanish,English. Expert. Univ. Grad. Rea¬sonable rates. Call Fairfax 0834.FOR RENT—2 large furnishedsleeping rooms with connectingbath $4* each. Oakland 4463.fmFINDS UNUSUALLY PLEASANT WORK THROUGHTHE TRADING POSTHere is proof that campus people read theTrading Post. A woman student looking forwork in return for room and board discoveredsuch an opportunity right here. She appliedfor the job—and got it. Both she and thewoman for whom she works have a commoninterest in music and literature, so the con¬nection is a happy one for both.A similar opportunity for you may comethrough watching the Trading Post closely.Even better, don’t wait, but make your wantsknown. Phone your ad to Hyde Park 9221./ihd Chesterfieldright from the startdon’t know a blessed thing^4^ about how cigarettes are made. But,^ idf course, I would want the tobacco tobe PURE. And then Pve heard that theblending is very important. Pd wantto be done just right.“Then the paper. 1 don’t like paperthat you can taste—or smell when it’sburning. Pd want that pure too.“Another thing. I want to smoke when¬ever I feel like it—without worrying aboutsmoking too many. So I want my ciga¬rettes MILD.“But the main thing, of course, isTASTE. I don’t care for over-sweet¬ened cigarettes. I much prefer those thatare just sweet enough.“Chesterfield seems to satisfy in everyone of these ways. That is why I’d ratherhave a Chesterfield.”Smokers tire of too much sweemessin a cigarette, and they don’t like rawness.For a steady diet, they want a cigaretteUke CHESTERFIELD — a mild and mel¬low smoke, free from any over-sweetnessor any harshness or bitterness. That'swhy more and more smokers every dayare changing to CHESTERFIELD.(jood ... they’ve got to be good.01931. LiaasTT it Myiu Tosacco Co.TODAYon theQUADRANGLESThe Daily MaroonNight editor for next issue: BionB. Howard. Assistants: Robert Her¬zog, Melvin Goldman.Undergraduate OrganizationsThe executive committee of theMen’s Commission on Social Serviceand Religrion meets at 12 in the pri¬vate dining room. Burton court.The Undergraduate Council com¬mittee on Regulation of Activitiesmeets at 3:30 in The Daily Maroonoffice. Louis N. Ridenour, chairman.The W. A. A. presents a styleshow at 12 and at 3:45 in the the¬atre, Ida Noyes hall.Ida Noyes advisory council lun¬cheon in the sunparlor, Ida Noyeshall.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel: “Religious Idealsand War.” Professor A. EustaceHaydon of the Divinity school. 12.in Joseph Bond chapel.Noon concert of symphony rec¬ords. Schubert’s “Trio in B Flat,opus 99.” For all University men, at12:30 in the Reynolds club.Organ recital. Porter Heaps playsDelamartePs “Carillon”; Schul^rt’s “Moment Musical”; and Franck’s“Grand Piece Symphonique.” 5, inthe University chapel.Departmental ClubsThe Medical Journal club meetsat 4:30 in Billings M 301.The Philosophy club meets at 8 P.M. in Classics 20. Professor C. M.Perry of the University of Texasspeaks on “Outline of an Individual¬istic Theory of Ethics.”MiscellaneousSamuel Reshevsky, National Chesschampion, plays sixteen opponentsat 3:30 in the North lounge of theReynolds club; fifteen games acrossthe board and one blindfolded.Radio lectures: Professor EdwardScribner Ames of the Philosophy de¬partment, “The Psychology of Re¬ligion.” 8, on Station WMAQ.“Readings,” Mr. Allen Miller. 10:45,Station WMAQ. “Elementary Span¬ish.” Associate Professor CarlesCastillo. 4:30, on Station WMAQ.Public lectures: “Five AmericanCitizens: William Dean Howells.”Professor Percy Boynton of the Eng¬lish department. 6:45, at the ArtInstitute. “Contemporary China: In¬tellectual Reorientation.” Dr. P. C.Chang, Professor of Philosophy, NanKai university, Tientsin, China. 8:15,the Art Institute.Extension lectures in Religion:“The God of the Hebrews.” DeanShailer Mathews. 7:30, in JosephBond chapel. “Observation of Teach¬ers at Work.” Associate Professor 28 I14TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGONovember 10, 1903Mosely Commission of British edu¬cationalists was welcomed to theUniversity at a dinner in Hutchinsoncommons. The band was stationedin the gallery. Cheerleaders led inChicago yells and finally gave ninerahs for Mosely and the commission.At the end, the men stood and sang,“God Save the King”.Three new bleachers are beingerected on Marshall Field in prepar¬ation for the game with We.st Point.The total length of the new bleachers is ninety-six feet.A mass meeting for all Universitywomen has been called by Miss Certrude Dudley. The meeting, which isto be held in Lexington hall gymnasium, is called to discuss the for¬mation of an athletic association forwomen.FOURTEEN YEARS AGONovember 10, 1917An oil painting of Coach Staggwas exhibited at a display of Amer-Ernest Chave. 8:30, in Swift 201.“The Integration and Socializationof Personality.” Associate ProfessorCharles Holman. 8:30, in Swift 106. ican o'.l painting and sculpture atthe Art Institute.Bohemian folk songs, exhibitionsof folk calisthenics and dancingwere features of a Bohemian nightcelebration held in Mandel hall bythe Bohemian National Alliance ofAmerica. An exhibition of Bohe-mirn art objects is being held in Hut¬chison cafe.A copy of Boethius’ “De Consola-tione Philosophiae” which was print¬ed in Venice, February 10, 1497 waspresented to the University for therare book room. The book is boundin full vellum and paragiaphed withwood-cut initials.ONE YEAR AGONovember 10, 1930The Chicago-Purdue dual crosscountry meet resulted in a 25 to 30victory for Coach Ned Merriam’smen. Dale Letts took an early leadin the four and a half mile run andfinished in 24:07.Three one-act Freshman play? di¬rected by students are being pre¬sented in Reynolds club theatre.“The Pot Boiler” is directed byMarion White, “Wurzle-Flummery”by Norman Eaton and FVancis May-eir-Oakes, and the “Giant’s Stair” byJames Scheibler.Ida Noyes hall has installed aloud speaker extension to the Vic¬tor radio in the theater. The exten¬sion has been placed in the loungeand is available to students uponrequest at the office.iimir