^atl^ JHaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1931 Price Five CentsfHEREWIUBEA‘CAP AND GOWN';610 EARLY SALESINDICATE DEMAND Harry Berkover toPlay at *Polo Hop** KENNAN COMMENCES jCAMPUS ACTIVmESEMPLOYMENT WORKIlOWE SCHOLARSHIPTwo Senior Heads Will |Assume Financial |Responsibilityexpect to sell more IThere will be a Cap and Gown. !This decision was reached at an im- jproniptu conference Friday after- jnoon in the corridor of Cobb Hallbetween Gilbert S. White editor-in- |chief, and William Custer, businessmanager, after several weeks ofcampaipnin}? had produced morethan dlO subscriptions. The heads:of the annual agreed that this was jsufficient evidence of a student de- |mand for the publication of the 'book, and notified William E. Scott, !director of publications, that theywould assume all financial re.sponsi- ibility.Drive Not IntensiveThe drive for sU'l)8criptions wasneither intensive nor extensive, ;White said yesterday. Because theyrealized that the success of the book |from other .standpoints than the fin- |ancial one depended on adequate ;student support, the Cap and Gown ,head.s have kept hijrh pre.ssure meth-1ods and painstaking: solicitation out !of the picture. iWith definite assurance from the ,student body that they will support jthe annual in reasonably largenumbers, a more thorough sales ef-;fort will begin immediately. “We !are now ready to get more subscrip-'tions. armed with the knowledgethat we are going to put out aIniok. Those who have indicated ,they would sub.scribe must do .so atonce,” White said yesterday."We are convinced that a greatmany po.ssible subscribers have notyet been reached,” he continued, !"and we expect to sell well over 700copie.s this year, I feel that there ’is a more genuine demand for the |publication of the book now thanthere has been for the past fouryeai-s.” « ;iSu gg Orders CopiesA large advance order for sub¬scriptions was received from Direc- jA. A. Stagg of tbe Athletic de¬partment. The department pur- jchases the Cap and Gown eveiry jyear, but this is the first time they 'have tiled their order in advance, jf opies of the yearbook are used to>end to high school principals. jAmong those who have assisted in 'the circulation drive are: Johnblam, Ross Whitney, John Coltman, ■and Robert Reneker, assistants on |fii Illation; Lydabeth Tressler and•Mary Rou Forhrich, sales to clubs; i‘‘'ara (iwin, freshman women; John An orchestra directed by HarryBei’kover, former University studenthas been .selected to play at the“Polo Hop” Friday evening from 9to 1 in Judson court. This dancesponsored by the Military Sciencedepartment is open to all Universitystudents. Bids priced at one dollarmay be secured at the Military Sci¬ence department office, room 38,Ryerson, at the Reynolds club, andat the University bookstore.Harry Berkover is known to Uni¬versity audiences as composer ofnumerous songs for “Captain KiddJr.,” the last Blackfriar production.He composed the music for “Gang¬ster Blues”, “My Thoughts, MyDreams Are All of You”, and“Voices of the Night”.This summer his orchestra playedat the Hotel Geneva, Lake Geneva.Wisconsin, broadcasting over stationW’ELO. He played a month at theGranada cafe. Utilizes $250 ProvidedStudent Relief Fund Fy Seniors Discuss FactorsIn Academic SuccessCompton LecturesTwice Thursday onAtom, Cosmic RayProfessor Arthur H. Compton,winner of the Nobel prize in physicsand of the Dwight Terry Lecture-.ship for 1932, will present two con¬secutive lectures on “Cosmic Raysand Atomic Nuclei” Thur.sday at4:3() and at 7. The first talk willbe given before members of theUniversity Physics club in Eckart299 and the .second will be presentedto members of the City of ChicagoPhysics club, at 20f> W. WackerDrive.Dr. Compton’s theories are basedon extensive re.search work whichhe carried on in the Alps and in theRocky mountains where he foundchat the cosmic rays are of equalintensity in the two ranges and arealso equal in the day and in thenight. Professor Compton will ex¬plain that cosmic rays strike theearth equally regardless of their di¬versity of direction.Persons attending either of Dr.Compton’s lectures are invited to {take part in a general di.scussionwhich will follow. Dr. Comptonagrees to answer all questions thatare asked from the floor. Universitystudents who wish to join the down¬town Physics club may do so follow¬ing the meeting. Both of Dr. Comp¬ton’s lectures are open to the publicand are free.During his recent stay in Italywhere he carried on his work, he ad¬dressed an international meeting ofphysicist.s .on his investigation of thecosmic ray. At the annual meetingof the American Physical Societyheld here last Friday he aiscu.ssedthis topic with eminent .scientists.Dean Boucher Will Explain NewPlan to Fraternity Men Tomorrow< hauncey S. Boucher, dean of thecolleges, will further explain thenew plan of the University’s admin¬istration to fraternity men tomor¬row evening in the north lounge ofthe Reynolds club at 8. .Arrange-nients for the discussion were made^'.v the Interfraternity council at the'iigge.stion of the Greek council ofnbimni. It was felt that upperclass¬men were not thoroughly familiarwith the reorganization inasmuch asthey are not actually effected by itsiiiling.s, and did not appreciate the'ital importance of the woi-k of theplan and its relation to the studentbody.a similar occasion when heWas the guest of the Greek Council,btean Boucher after concisely ex¬plaining the system in detail went on to show its working efficiencywith emphasis upon increa.sed stu¬dent initiative. He is quoted by J.Allen LauTen, president of theGreek council as saying that theplan in essence is aimed at the de¬velopment of unusual ability and theincrease of individual research. Inspeaking of its actual effect he toldthe alumni councillors that the planis working even better than expect¬ed; students are availing themselvesof the opportunity to complete thecollege requirements in less thanaverage time.The Greek council, an organiza¬tion of recent origin, i.s composedof alumni members representingeach fraternity at the University.Since its existence, it has concernedit.self in an advisory capacity to allfrotornitios Eight students have already be¬gun the investigation of employmentopportunities for University stu¬dents as a result of funds madeavailable by the Student ReliefDrive. Two hundred fifty dollarswas given to the Board of Vocation¬al Guidance and Placement to beutilized under the direction of JohnC. Kennan, placement counsellor.'The investigating staff of fourmen and four women, selected onthe combined bases of need and ef¬ficiency, are canvassing industries,department stores, banks, and otherinstitutions. Churches have beenrequested to solicit jobs in homes,by means of notices in their news¬papers, while banks and departmentstores are expected to yield secre¬tarial and clerking positions.,$250 To ComeMr. Kennan yesterday expressedhis appreciation to students whocontributed to the fund, making pos¬sible the speedy execution of the jproject to find work for the Univer¬sity students who need it. He addedthat the redemption of the pledgesmade in connection wth the drivewill further facilitate the investiga¬tion work Another $250 will beavailable for investigation by De¬cember 15.When all the pledges are collect¬ed the fund will total over $1000.The dance in Judson court brought$158, while the campus appearanceof Ted W’eems and his orchestranetted the fund $293. The resideii4s4of Burton court added $22 and mis¬cellaneous contributions amountedto $13.Pledget Swell TotalFraternity pledges total $240;club pledges, $250; and individualpledges of students in the ,i-esidenthalls and elsewhere, $130. The pro¬ceeds from the symposium “Profes¬sors at Bay” which will be held inMandel hall tonight will enrich thefund by $200.All pledges are due December 15,Robert Balsley, head of the commit-1tee on collections, said yesterday. In an analysis of the factors af¬fecting their academic success,eleven out of fourteen students whoare prominent in campus activitiesadmitted that their extra curricularprogram was either very heavy, orrequired considerable time. Tabul¬ated results of identical tests givento one thousand freshmen and soph¬omores, printed in the Daily Maroonla.st week, revealed that a large per¬centage of the lower classmen wereinterested in activities but had nothad the opportunity to participate inthem, thus discounting activities asan important factor affecting theirscholarship.Health above the average wasclaimed by ten of the fourteen,three said that their health wasneither good nor bad, and one thathis health could be better. Studyconditions among the group rangedfrom excellent in every way, to verydistracting, but the major numberof checks on the analy.sis blank w’erebetween two points, “generally freefrom di.straction” and “ndt espe¬cially good ne'e bad.”Three Budget TimeThree of the number budget theirtime so that they make the mostpossible use of it, eight do not fol¬low a budget system but do notwaste time, and three admitted thatthey did not use their time to bestadvantage. All but one had eitherchosen a career, or were encouragedin the fields in which they wereworking by a choice of several ca¬reers in which they were interested.Commuting did not offer a problem.Eleven either do no work, out¬side of school or are employed onlyoccasionally. One woman works reg¬ularly for self-support but does notfind that it interferes with herschool work, and two admitted thatoutside work interfered seriouslywith work in the University. Twonever worry, the majority worry butnot to the extent that it affectstheir academic work, and worry Isa serious factor in the lives of three.(Continued on page 2)SUBMIT CURRENT FATAL FIVE PLAYSEVENT QUESTIONSAS TEST SAMPLESSample questions for Novembermodeled on Part 1 of the examina¬tion for the New York Times Cur¬rent Events contest have been sub¬mitted to The Daily Maroon by As¬sociate Profe.ssor Harold F. Gosnellof the Political Science departmentfor the benefit of students intendingto participate in the contest.The following questions are to l>eanswered in a word or phrase:1. Who is the newly appointedSenator from Arkansas?2. What recently elected Mayoronce led an army of unemployed onWashington?3. What well-known radio charac¬ter was created by Phillips H. Lord?4. What noted actress has re¬turned to the stage in a Shakes¬pearean role?5. Who is the Dean of St. Paul’s,London?6. What American formerly am¬bassador to two great nations urgeslimitation of arms? ^7. Who is the well-known prison¬er in whose behalf Mayor Walker isactive?8. Who is the president of theIrish Free State?9. What other country besidesthe United States has a nation-wideprohibition?10. Who attended in unconven¬tional costume a party given byKing George and Queen Mary?Answers to these questions withthe third part of the examinationwill be given in tomorrow’s issue ofThe Daily Maroon. AT MIXER TONIGHTIN REYNOLDS CLUBJerome Jontry, Ora Pelton, andtheir Fatal Five will play tonightfrom 7 to 8 in the south lounge ofthe Reynolds club as the Univer¬sity Student Social Committee holdsthe second “acquaintance dance” ofthe quarter. Jerome Jontry is incharge of arrangements.This is the first time that an or¬chestra has been engaged for oneof these dances. In the past, musicwas furnished by phonograph rec¬ords. These dances will be continuedthroughout spring and winter quar¬ters. They were initiated last yearand met with such success that itwas decided to hold them again. Thenext will be held next Tuesday eve¬ning at the same time. ,On December 18, the committeeis sponsoring i an all-UniversityChristmas dance and mixer to be heldin the theatre of Ida Noyes hall.The mixer originally scheduled forths Friday has been postponed as itconflicted with the Freshman party.Plans have been made to have aChristmas tree at the Decemlter 18mixer and to have a five-piece or¬chestra. One of the members of thecommittee will lead in ^he commun¬ity singing of Christmas carols. Re¬freshments will be served.Other events planned by the com¬mittee include a trip to the Admin¬istrative buldings of the World’sFair of 1933 to be held on January8. Busses will conduct the group tothe grounds. An exhibition of stu¬dent art work has also beenplanned. Blackfriar Jobs AreOpen to Junior MenApplicants for Junior managerpositions in Blackfriars must reporttoday or tomorrow between 12 and1:15 at the Blackfriar office on thethird floor of Mitchell tower. AllJuniors are eligible for the four po¬sitions open on the production staff.These positions are: business man¬ager, company manager, publicitymanager, and technical manager.Each Junior manager will have 'un¬der him four Sophomore managersto take care of the detailed work ofhis department.The Sophomore positions whichwill be filled early next year are:under the business manager—adver¬tising, box office, program, andticket sales; under the companymanager—cast, chorus, music andushers; under the publicity man¬ager — high schools, newspapers,posters, and radio; and under thetechnical manager—costumes, lights,properties, and .scenery.Settlement BoardPlans Xmas CheerFor Poor Families PROFESSORS AT BAYSEEK ANSWERS TOLIFE’S PROBLEMS INSYMPOSIUM TONIGHTWilder, Mathews, Smith,Carlson PresentPhilosophiesTICKETS AT 25 CENTS.The University Settlement back 1of the yards this year again willfill stockings with candy, nuts,oranges, and apples for children ofthe poor ranging in age from fourto sixteen. Mollie Rae Carroll,executive head resident and assist¬ant professor of Social Science atthe University is in charge of all the |Christmas celebrations. )This year. Marguerite Potts, vice-1chairman of the Student Settlement jboard, organized to promote stu- {dent interest in the settlement, hasundertaken to secure 350 stockings ifrom members of the dormitories on |campus, Foster, Kelly, Green, Beech- ier, Blake, and Gates halls.In addition ,each woman’s club oncampus has been requested to fill aChristmas basket which will be giv¬en to the needy families in the Set¬tlement district. These baskets aregiven to Miss Dennis at the Settle¬ment office and are distributed ac¬cording to their contents and the in¬dividual needs of family. Miss Den¬nis has been at the Settlement fornineteen yeears and knows the im¬mediate needs of'each family.Miss Carroll has planned a seriesof Christmas parties for all the Set¬tlement children. On Saturday thenineteenth, members of the groupfrom twenty upward are havingtheir Christmas dance for which an |orchestra of Mexicans will play. The iregular Christmas paity for the 1younger children will take place onDecember 22. One of the residentsfrom the University dressed up asSanta Claus will distribute stockingsto the children after their annualpageant. In the evening, a similar(Continued on page 2) How have Professors T. V. Smith,Anton J. Carlson, Shailer Mathewsand Thornton Wilder found securityin this “world of confusion?”Tonight in Mandel hall, these fourfaculty members, confronted withthe topic, “Professors at Bay,” willdevelop each in his own way thestandards upon which he has reliedin meeting life’s crises. This sym¬posium of faculty thought will beginat 8:15; tickets are priced at twenty-five cents.Asked yesterday to hint at thenature of his address. Professor T.V. Smith, philosopher and editor ofthe Journal of Ethics, smilingly re¬plied, “I shall emphasize the signifi¬cance of that most uncommon art—■common sense.”Would Eliminate CharityProfessor Anton J. Carlson willpresent the principles by which amature scientist governs himself inhis relations to man and society. Hewill speak of the failure of the pres¬ent generation—a failure to re¬organize society on a basis that willforever remove the character-de¬stroying abomination called char¬ity.”The source of security reliedupon by the theologian, another spe¬cialist in the art of living, will beportrayed by Shailer Mathews, deanof the Divinity school.Thornton Wilder, fourth speakerof the symposium, stated yesterday;“I am very much at sea about wliauI shall say. I but wish to hear theopinions of my colleagues, even if Ihave to sit on the stage to do so,lit has been rumored that ProfessorSmith will offer “common sense” ashis resource against a world of con¬fusion, and that Professor Carlsonwill offer the excifement of scien¬tific discovery as his. If there issecurity in these, I wish to hear itwith my own ears. I have been ac¬customed to hearing about ShailerMathew’s resource from my youthup, and shall look frward to hearingit again from such an admirable il¬lustration.”Professor Percy H. Boynton willpreside on the Mandel platform dur¬ing the symposium.Tickets may be obtained all daytoday at the box office in Mandelhall cloister, which will be open un¬til 8:15. Other booths outside ofCobb hall, in the lobby of Swift hall,and in the lobby of Ida Noyes hallwill be open throughoul the day.Faculty Members Will Participate inInitial University Concert TuesdayAttend a rehearsal of the newUniversity Symphony orchestra—and see just who these seventy-fiveindividuals are that in two shortmonths associate Professor CarlBricken has shaped into a competentmu.sical organization. It is the or¬chestra which on next Tuesday eve¬ning after only a few weeks of re¬hearsal, will be host to all the cam¬pus at a premier concert in Mandelhall—a concert for which no admis¬sion charge will be made.These musicians are not all stu¬dents. Lloyd Steere, business man¬ager of the University, plays aFrench horn and is present at everyrehearsal of the group. ThorntonWilder is there—at regular inter¬vals he taps a musical trangle—hiscontribution to the symphony.There is Dr. Martin Schutze, profes¬ sor of German Literature, who playsthe first violin. Leon P. Smith, in¬structor in French, plays a flute. Les-^ter Groth, instructor in German, andErnest Haden, assistant professor ofFrench, have always played clari¬nets in the past. But they now workat the double bass, for the new or¬chestra needed more deep stringsand they volunteered to learn.“These musicians from the fac¬ulty,” claims conductor Bricken,“are the most eager and faithfulmembers of the orchestra.”But there are many others. Thereis Mr. Ryan, one of the elevator op¬erators in Harper library, adding hisefforts to the brass section. Thereis Howard Clark^ a student whonever before had a bassoon in hishands, but after two weeks a place(Continued on page 2)- *>1^ 1.' * W'*iwiiwi*i>uTyPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1931ia% IfflarnonPOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year: by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, flve-centseach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago for.any statemenis appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the .Act of March 3, 1879.Of The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationany material appearing in this paper.Meipber of the Western Conference Press .AssociationLO’JIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Senior EditorJANE KESNER. Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN, JR.BION B. HOWARDINGRED K. PETERSENJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCI.ATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITH ing in a major sport is no reason why he is entitledto any more than anyone in some other sport. Alarge number of these minor sports interest just asmany students as the football, basketball and base¬ball so there is no reason why with careful plan¬ning and distribution of income the continuanceof these minor sports cannot be assured in the isame category as formerly.—B. B. H. i CAMPifi AcnvmESLOWE SCHOLAKSIflP Settlement Board toCheer Poor Families How To Feel Clever(Continued from page 1)Six credited students friendshipsan aid, two thought they were.sometimes helpful, three said theywere neither 'a help nor a hindrance,and three claimed them an interfer¬ence at times.I iiiiii:imiii!i:iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii,wniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiwiuiUiii ‘SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERRICHARD J. YOUNGSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHALMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN HOBART GUNNINGBETTY' HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBERNight Editor: James F. SimonAssistant: William Goodstein.Tuesday, December 8, 193MINOR SPORTSDrastic reductions in all minor sport scheduleswere made at the recent annual meeting of athlet¬ic directors and coaches of the Western conferencebcause of the failure of the football games to drawsufficient crowds to finance the regular schedules.Although all Big Ten schools felt a considerablelessening in gate receipts, the school with the poor¬er teams were the main sufferers.On the othei hand, however, is this methodfair to the men participating in these sports? Af¬ter practicing two or three hours a day for thewhole season, they are only allowed to participate ;in three or four meets, or in the case of the crosscountry teams even less. The maximum schedule ^provides for only two conference dual meets in ithis sport. Under the plan just adopted by the jconference athletic directors and coaches the in- |door and outdoor track teams can each have only ithree conference meets and the swimming and;gymnastic schedules have also been reduced to thesame number.The major sports, football, basketball, andbaseball, continue with the same size schedules oras in the case of basketball with an increase inthe number of games. These sports are of nomore benefit to the men taking part in them thanare the minor sports to their participants, yet theyare not put under any handicap. In nearly allcases, too, these major sports entail a much great¬er expense to the universities, in proportion to theirsize than do the less publicized minor sports.Not only have the size of the schedules ofthe minor sports been reduced, but the number oftrips to other schools have been cut down to al¬most nothing or else they have been limited toschools in the immediate vicinity. These trips arelooked forward to by athletes in the major andminor sports alike and it is unfair to limit one with¬out limiting the other. The basketball and base¬ball schedules for the coming year include iust asmany games away from home as they have informer years, but not so with all other sports. Inmany cases the only away from home game ormeet is at the conference meet where only part ofthe squad is allowed to go.It is high time that the conference athletic di¬rectors as well as the general public give a moresatisfactory recognition to these minor sports.With a little more publicity and attention directedat these sports they could be made to pay forthemselves in a few years, but at the present timeit would be a mistake to cut down the expensesof these sports in order to maintain the tremend¬ous expenditures in football, basketball, and base¬ball. Just because a man happens to be compel- The Travelling BazaarBY FRANK HARDINGiiiiiii'i'iiii:iiMiiiiiiniiiii!iiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiini;iiiii>Miiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiHiiiiiii:iiiiiniiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiHiiiSince these minor sports add little if anything ‘to the Universities’ coffers and they are costly tomaintain, the reduction of these schedules is an ;easy means of meeting the emergency brought jabout by the decreased football receipts. Oh for the social life of an oyster, or tohave an old deep sea water sailor build forus one of those collapsable boats that fit in¬side of a bottle, installing us as captain onthe poop deck; and then shove the whole intoa crystal clear botle that could be set up inthe window of a south Halsted shoe maker.The annual Three Way party burned alate candle last Friday starting somewheresbefore nine Friday evening and ending up,for a notable few, sometime during Satur¬day afternoon. Everyone seemed to bethere so consequently we saw no one.Then at the Phi Psi stadium another fieldday was held with a record attendance(again we say that we all should be oysters.)Milt Olin and his girl were dancing aroundsinging an excellent duet, and believe it ornot it was a new song. Can’t seem to lose DonMoore either. And there was Hap Sulcer,who we claim looked exceedingly like Grou-cho Marx when we saw him only an hour be¬fore in one of Mr. Wilder’s plays, and who atthe party seemed more like Harpo. Oh, whata versatile man. Hester Hempstead, withpopping eyes wondering the why and where¬fore of many things. Kitty Garlick pulling afake faint.And there is even more to come with oneof the prominent clubs having a party on thecoming weekend. We can tell a funny storyabout it too. One of the young lady mem¬bers asked a rather prominent athlete if hewould be so kind as to go with her. Thatstruck him as being fine until he became puz¬zled as to social custom, so he thought it bestto ask the girl about what was troubling him.He wanted to know if the girl would like tohave flowers. Astounding of course and thegirl was flabbergasted so all she could do wasto respond, ”Yes, you might send spinach! ”We are now taking up a collection to makesure that she gets her nice big bunch ofspinach. i |i|How about the field day the professors areto have tomorrow? Four events with dis¬tinguished participants. It really ought to besome fun hearing the notables baying abouttheir chosen field. 4Now will some one please do us a favorand offer a little information. At the Edge-water Beach a few nights ago Paul Whitemanheld a little contest on his dance floor forUniversity students to see what school couldproduce the fellow and girl that could besttrip the light fantastic. A U. of C. man won,dancing with a Northwestern Co-ed. Weshould very much like to know who it wasthat won the gilded monkey.Far be it from us to tell you how hne apaper the Daily Maroon is. Of course not.But we must take this occasion to inform youthat in a recent survey of College papers theColumbia Specator was adjudged the bestpaper from a standpoint of editorial fearless¬ness and the Daily Maroon of the U. of C.and the Michigan Daily shared honors forsecond place. Juniors and seniors who analyseofactors offering problems were Ruth.Aliells, Aide and chairman of Feder¬ation; Paul Coe, editor of the Bal¬ance Sheet for the C. and A. coun¬cil ; Barbara Cook, Aide, Phi BetaKappa and Production managerMirror; Margaret Egan, Senior edi¬tor of the Daily Maroon and a mem¬ber of B. W. 0. and Federationcouncil; Rebecca Hayward, co-chairman of the Student ReliefFund Drive; Jane Kesner, Senioreditor of the Daily Maroon andBusiness manager of Mirror; Ken¬neth Mulligan, co-chairman of theStudent Relief Fund Drive; BettyParker, Aide, and Honorary Colonelof the R. O. T. C. (Continued from page 1)party will be attended by SantaClaus and members over sixteen.They also will receive stockings. Allstudents at the University are askedto come to these parties.The object of the UniversitySettlement as explained by MissCarroll is “to spread a lot of cheerand fun at a minimum expense, andto spend a lot of time and friendli¬ness so that the people under theircare are happy.”Louis N. Ridenour, Jr., Marshaland Editor of the Daily Maroon;Merwin S. Rosenberg, Marshal,Business Manager of the Daily Ma¬roon and a member of Phi BetaKappa; Jeanette Smith, -member ofthe Undergraduate council and Mir¬ror Board; Jack Test, Secretary ofInterfraternity council and chair¬man of the Student Social Programcommittee; George Van der Hoef, jMarshal and Business Manager of |the Dramatic Association; and Gil- ibert F. White, Head Marshal, and jPresident of the Dramatic Associa- 'tion. ! Faculty to • ParticipateIn University Concert(Continued from page 1)in the orchestra was assured him.Martin Moriarty had always beforeplayed a dulcimer, but as there wasno place in the orchestra for suchan instrument, he is now' playingthe double l>ass.All students are invited to attendthe initial performance of this newUniversity musical organization.Tickets for CurrentTheatre Attractionson Sale at theOffice of The Daily Maroon When you’ve tired of thejostling crowds — the fretand worry—bustle and hur¬ry—try this store. Alwaysbusy but with a sufficient,capable staff. Here you maytake your time in lookingoyer your greeting cards.You’ll be delighted with themany clever designs — youwill feel clever yourself forhaving discovered them—and the store, too.U. OF C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.We know whymen smokePIPES Desserts you’ll likeEvery lunch or dinner musthave a delicious dessert tomake it complete. At theGreen Shutter our specialdishes make the meal delight¬ful. Try the best devil’s foodcake you have ever eaten,home-baked and made withfirst grade materials. Steamedpudding is another of our ex¬cellent desserts. You’ll likethem. iGreen Shutter Tea Shop5650 KENWOOD FAIRFAX 9060WOMEN don’t smoke pipes.They’re not the style for wom¬en. But pipes arr the style for men,and more thanthat, a pipe andgood tobacco givesa man greatersmoking pleasurethan tobacco inany other form.In 42 out of 54American collegesand universitiesEdgeworth is the favorite pipe to¬bacco. C^ool slow-burning hurleys givethis fine tobacco exactly the characterthat college menlike best of all.A pipe is not for girlsTry a tin ofEdgeworth your¬self! You can buyEdgeworth wher¬ever good tobaccois sold. Or if youprefer, you can getA pipe is a real man’ssmoke a special samplepacket free: writeto Larus 6C Bro. Go., 105 S. zzd St.,Richmond, Va., and ask for it.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is a blend of fine old hurleys,with its natural savor enhanced by Edge¬worth’s distinctiveand exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two forms—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edge-worth Plug Slice. Allsizes, pocketpackage to ^i-yopound humidor tin. . EXTRA1; N«iHCRADe J[RfADVjWi: Interfraternity BallBlackstone HotelNovember 25, 1931Income159 tickets at $5.00Cash ReceiptsAccounts Receivable $673.00122.00 $795.00ExpendituresBlackstone HotelCrystal Ballroom 250.00Sleepy Hall’s Orchestra 300.00Programs and InvitationsGentry Printing Company 69.00Transportation Expense 8.00Telephone Calls 3.25Cuts 6.07Auditing 15.90Supplies 2.60 654.82Net Income 140.18The net income from the Ball has been deposited in thetreasury of the Interfraternity Council.John E. Test, ChairmanRoss Whitney, TreasurerNote: There were 215 tickets sold for the Ball in 1930;ReceiptsExpenses 1,075.001,049.73Net Receipts 25.27aiia > *THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1931 Page IhrecHILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for yourBreakfast. Lunch or DinnerGeneral Price Reductionkeeping with the times. m k & 0 nbargain in typing.(. l-rofesnional Work for 13c alX)uble Spaced PaKe.Kt'H WORK day or nightMULLEN TYPING SERVICE,3;„ F. S'th St. Dorcheater 289«FIRSTanniversaryWEEKOS) Discount onall PurchasesBUNNY FROCKS1321 E. 55th St. TheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR. HOLD PREUMINARIESFOR SWIM CARNIVALTODAY IN BARTLEn NORGREN JUCGLESCAGE UNEUF FORBRADLEY CONTEST Name Members ofHonor Hockey TeamSPIES BROS., Inc.Fraternity JewelerXMAS GIFTSCREST JEWELRYDANCE PROGRAMSFAVORS27 E. Monroe St.Randolph 414P A Telegram Received Yesterday:Daily MaroonUniversity of ChicagoRumored here Stagg to be out ifCrisler accepts job there as athleticdirector rush wire collect soon aspossible protect us will do same foryou deadline^ eleven.(signed) Minnesota DailyMinneapolis, Minn.So we immediately decided thatthe way to find out about suchthings was to see Mr. Stagg in per¬son. Accordingly we dashed over tothe Stagg residence, and laid thematter before the Old Man. The an¬swer was that Crisler has never beenoffered a position since he left thisUniversity, and Mr. Stagg has no in¬tentions of dropping active duty atthis time. We think that puts astop to that little rumor. We maydivulge some secrets we discoveredon our little search, soon. So standby, public.« « * * *MOVIE GUIDETIVOLI(X.v , Kid — Warner Baxter;and Hardy feature.TOWERIII • II Lady—Ruth Chatterton;Hiffh—Bert I>ahr, Char¬iot t* Greenwood.MARYLAND><>■/;,/ Lenox — Greta Garbo,('!a^^ Gable.S di Show—Winnie Lightner.iind after the movie, satisfythat !..ie at night hunger with ourSpecial Steak SandMficha tender, juicy l>eef tenderloin.'(iam! on toast with french friedpota* es for lIOc.atTHE ELLIS TEASHOP940 E. 63rd St. Now that the hangar down on! University avenue (otherwi.se knownas the new Fieldhouse) is comingThenwex TypedREASONABLYBernice KurthSiijtei'ior 1043 orafter 6:30 P. M.Butterfield 6617THE FAVORITE HANDLAUNDRY1234 E. 53rd St.is the most patronized becauseof its proven satisfaction inQuality, Service and Prices forthe student.Samuel Fried - William O. Collin*Proprietor*H. P. 3794No Charge for Call andDelivery4(Delicious home-cookedUNIVERSITY SPECIAL LUNCHEON”50cserved from I I :30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.DELUXE FOOD IN AN EXCLUSIVEATMOSPHERE. ALSO ALA CARTESERVICE. REASONABLE.Dinners $1.00 by appointment, including Sunday5549 Woodlawn Ave. Hyde Park 5444TO STUDENTSPrize Essay Contest for University StudentsHartman’s offer to the two University or Art Institutestudents sending in the best essays on either of the sub¬jects named below cash prizes of $1 5.00 and $10.00.Winning essays will be chosen by the Executives of Hart¬man s and tLe winners will be announced as soon arcer theclose of the exhibition as possible.Essays must not exceed 200 words. Conest closes Satur¬day, December 19th. Address all essays to Contest Editoi,Hartman’s, Adams and Wabash.CHOOSE EITHER OF THE TWO SUBJECTS:The Most Interesting Picture The Best Picture ValueShown in the Exhibition in the ExhibitionHARTMAN’SWABASH AND ADAMS IITH FLOOR With over a hundred entries al¬ready registered, preliminaries inthe annual intramural swimmingcarnival will get under way at 3:30this afternoon in Bartlett pool.All contestants will race againsttime, and the field in each event willbe narrowed down to five competi¬tors. Each organization will be al¬lowed to include one fresKman on-its relay team. In the fancy divingevent, all hut two men in each divi¬sion will be eliminated in the prelim¬inaries.Final* ThursdayThe preliminaries will continuetomorrow, and finals will be heldThursday evening at 7 :30. Each or¬ganization will be given 10 pointsfor each upperclass first place, eightpoints for a second, down to two fora fifth. In the Freshm.an division,five points will be given for a first,down to one point for a fTfth,The Macs were first-place winnersin last year’s carnival, while PhiDelta Theta were the runners-up.Englewood won the high school invitational relay event, which will notbe held this year.Following is the schedule of to¬day’s events:3:30 Freshman 40-yard free style3:40 Upperclass 40-yard free style3:50 Freshman 60-yard back stroke4 :00 Upperclass 60-yard back stroke.4:10 Freshman 100-yard free style4:20 Upperclass 100-yard free style4 :30 Organization relay With the first basketball game ofthe year scheduled for next Satur¬day evening against Bradley Tech,Coach Nels Norgren has indicatedhe is primarily interested in select¬ing a team to start the game andin recent scrimmages nearly twentymen have alternated in his lineups.Eight veterans and a host of prom¬ising Sophomores will be availablefor the game Saturday which willbe played in Bartlett gym. The new’ Members of the Honor HockeyTeam are: Left wing, Ruth Moss,junior; left inside, Patricia Vail,Freshman; center forward, EstherFeuchtwanger, junior; right inside,Barbara Cook, Senior; right wing,Helen Randall, Sophomore left half-hack, Ada Espenshade, Freshman;center halfback, Ruth Lyman, Se¬nior; right halfback, Sylvia Friede-man, Senior; left fullback, MaryBudd Senior; right fullback, GoldeBreslich. Junior; goal, .Adele Fricke,Senior. The substitutes are Mar¬garet Goettsch, Frances .Alshuler,and Katherine Dierssen.In addition, several members offieldhouse will not be ready for use j ^ave made the All-iintil aftei the Christmas holidays, j Chicago team. Ruth Lyman, centerYesterdays practice was devoted | ^^e All-Chicago, firstto a diill on fundamentals follow'ed j while Esther Feuchtwanger,by a short scrimmage with the | fo,^ard, and Adele Fricke,freshmen. Scrimmages have reveal- members of the second Ied two things, first that in Porter iand Ashley, the Maroons have a pair |of guards that can break through toance in the practice games sched¬uled has at times been' brilliant.Kerr, Comerford, Offil and Pitcherhave alternated as forwards on theregular yearling feam and there isalong so nicely, we thought it might 'he timely to present a little dope 'on this and that about the bally old Ithing.1)1 « 41 t 4<They up and started digging holesin the ground for a fieldhouse hackin 1925, but somebody decided thatthey needed a new north stand onStagg field more. So the fieldhousewaited.This one is 368 feet long and 165feet long. The two main entrancesare on University, with auxiliaryexits on 56th and on Greenwood,and also passages to the practicefield on the north.A full sized football field can belaid out in it, for the interior is asingle room with no obstructions.The entire floor is of clay. Theheight from the floor to the trussesis 50 feet at the center line.. Thelocker room in the basement can ac¬commodate 500 men.And you may be surprised toknow that the basketball court runsacross the fieldhouse near the eastend instead of lengthwise as is us-usually the case. score, and second that the Soph¬omores are conceding nothing to theveterans but their experience. Ayearling five composed of Kerr andGomerford at forwards, Wilcox atcenter, and Wagner and Carr at chose between themguards has been outscoring and out-|fighting the varsity repeatedly inpractice. Experience aids the vet¬erans in handling and maneuveringthe ball, but for “scrap”, the Soph¬omores take the honors.Letter Winner# Return ^P'our letter winners will be onhand next Saturday to take thefloor against Bradley, beaded byCaptain Harry Ashley, who returnsfor his third season as regularguard. Paul Stephenson, high scor¬ing little forward, Keith Parsons,who broke into the regular lineup asa Sophomore last winter, and ScottRexinger, utility center and forwardall received major awards for serv¬ice in the campaign last year. Por¬ter, who alternated at guard lastseason, seems slated to fill the va¬cancy left by Marshall Fish, and has 1^ A IVT C!been teaming with Ashley all fall. Jl Lx XSchlifke and Dzuibaniuk worked to¬gether as substitute forwards andwill probably -see service againstBradley.Since both Parsons and Wien, areserve guard, have reported forpractice after a strenuous footballseason, it is probable that neitherwill be rested completely in time toplay more than a part of the firstgame. In a search for pivot men,first choice has been conceded toRexinger, who although only sixfeet tall, is able to jump successrfully against the lanky centers of theBig Ten teams. Richardson, a bigsophomore from Culver, is alsomaking a strong hid for the centerjob and his performance in practice Remember, always, that HotelsWindermere are at your serviceas they have been for gener¬ations of Midway students.Long experience has made usadept at arranging Universitydances, luncheons, dinners andparties.And when Mother and Fathervisit you in Chicago, arrange tohave them stay convenientlyhere in a pleasant room orsuite, at a reasonable price.S'^otels 'll jinder mere^hicagoDo you likeSubtletiesOr stories that are a “littlesubtle”? Two luminariesin the Ink-Pot this monthare a well known quarter¬back, and an even more no¬table writer; and of courseall the dope on these, them,and those. The editor hassome choice tidbits for yourcuriousity complex. Theold bird as little birds will,has been picking up someswell stuff on campus. ’Tisyours for 1 5c. indicates that he will probably geta chance to play against Bradley. 56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardPromiting Sophomore* Ward B. James, ManagerThe Sophomore contingent is the Fairfax 6000largest and most promising in sev-eral years, and individualWithinThree Months!You Can Go Into the Business WorldsEquipped to Fill Its Fine Positions!You are a college girl. When you enter the BusinessWorld, you should and can step at once into a posi¬tion of dignilv, responsibility and good remuneration.Equip vourself to do just that by taking this intensive3 monihs course in Business Training. It is openonly to girls who have attended college. It isthe equivalent of six months of thorough training.Business executives recognize this course, and preferits graduates. Our Bulletin will be sent you withoutobligation. Write for it todav.Coursea atari October 1, January 1, April 1 and July 1.310§i:R €OLLE4iiE^The Business College trith the University Atmosphere'*^116 South Michigau Ave., Chicago • Randolph 4347 HERE BOYS!1004 RESTAURANTGOOD MEALS35 and 40 Cents• • also • •55, 65, and 75 CentsTable d’Hote dinners. . at • •1004 East 55th St.Gifts ThatWill PleaseFull Line of Stationery inGift BoxesHere are some unusualvalues in practical and in¬teresting gifts that are bothappealing and economical.H- >(■ >(■Leather 5-year Diarywith Lock $ 1.00Florentine Bill Folds . . . I.OOClockwise Thermometer 1.002-rb. Gift Bag of GeorgiaExtra Large Paper ShellP«*r.an.s 90World Globes . . .85 to 12.00* * *Decorated Scrap Books. 1.00Hand Carved PinocchioPuppets 25 to 1.50Plum Pudding in GiftBowl 1.001932-size Golf Balls.35 to.75Brass Candlesticks, pair. 2.00Leather Book Covers . , 1.00Ping Pong, Backgammon,Camelot, and manyother games . . .75 to 5,00¥ * jpRoycroft Copper-ware 1.00 to 8.00Jig Saw CutoutPuzzles ... .50 to 5.00Book Plates,box 50 to 1.50Fountain Pens 1.00 to 10.00Stamp CollectingOutfits ... 1.00 to 3.00Jam Sets. 5 pieces 1.00Decorated Flower Stands 1.00Gift Bucket of PecanMeats 1.00“Doggy” Ash Trays ... .50Electric Cigarette Lighter .49Gift Crock of MapleHoney I.QOTea Pots—full of tea . . 2.25¥ ¥Sap Bucket of MapleSugar Cakes 1.00Auto Clocks 2.50ImportedStationery 50 to 2.00Florentine Card Cases . . 1.00Zipper Under ArmCases 1.50 to 6.00“Brown Jug” of MapleSyrup 1.00Sachet Bags 25Bucket of Pecan Patties 1.00Sheaffer Pen and PencilSet 5.00Greeting Cards, Gift Boxes,Ribbons, Tissues, Tags,Decorations, etc., etc.Woodworth^sBook Store1311 E. 57th St.(Near Kimbark Ave.lPhone Hyde Park 1690OPEN EVENINGSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1931LOSTLOST .34 1. C. ride book toHammond. Return to Box O, Fac¬ulty Exchange.TO RENTLIVING ROOM greatly reduced.4 windows. Fireplace $5. Nicelyfurnished single $3.50. 6056 Kim-bark. Dor. 10135.TYPING—Have a Univ. Grad,do your typing. Neat, accumte.rtasonable. Butterfield 2135.FOR S.^LE—Tuxedo : coat 36 to38. $5. Shirt and studs included.17 Hitchcock.EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESWANTED—Girls living in dorm¬itory to represent Loop dep’t store.Commission on sales. Miss Rcbin-WANTED—Student interested inearning a free trip to Europe byacting as representative to CollegeTravel Club. Mr. Kennan.WANTED—2 girls taking Kin¬dergarten-Primary work to assist ind#y nursery for 2 or 3 hrs. severaltimes a week. Miss Robinson. WANTED—Students to work formeals in Hotel near campus. Mustbe willing to rent room in hotel.Reasonable rates. Mr. Kennan.WANTED—Fraternity men tosell men’s clothing at wholesaleprices for prominent Chicago mfg.i-oncern. Mr. Kennan.WANTED—Girl to do 4 hrs. typ¬ing daily in S. Side Hospital. Workmay be done any time before 6P.M. in exchange for board androom in nurse’s residence. MissRobinson.WANTED — Girl to representSouth Side Hotel on Campus in ex¬change for 3 meals a day. MissRobinson.W.4NTED Girl to wait on tablein neighborhood Tea Room fordinner and tips. Hrs. 5:30-8:00.Miss Robinson.W.^NTED- Man to act a.s rent¬ing agent for South Side Bldg.Commission on apts. pente<l. Mr.Kennan.W A N T E D—Man with radicBroadcasting experience. Eveningwork. Salary. Mr. Kennan.WANTED—Graduates or Under-Graduate student with experiencein Retail F’lower Store. Mr. Ken¬nan.TODAYon theQUADRANGLESThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Bion B. Howard. Assistants: HobartGunning and Edward Nicholson.Undergraduate OrganizationsUniversity Student Social commit-the Acquaintance dance, 7-8 in theSouth lounge of the Reynolds club.W. A. A. luncheon at 12 in thesunparlor, Ida Noyes hall.Calvert club tea at 4:30 in roomA, Ida Noyes hall.Settlement board tea at 3 in thelibrary, Ida Noyes hall.Achoth meets at 7 in the Wickerroom, Ida Noyes hall.Blackfriars: applicants for Juniormanager positions meet between 12and 1:1.5 in Mitchell tower.Athletic*I.-M. swimming preliminaries.3:30, in Bartlett gym.Official Notice*Freshmen under the Ne’W’ Planregister today. Hours: 8:30-11 and1:30-4, in Cobb 203.Changed classes: C.&A. 381—Law of Market Practices and Financ¬ing—changed from 2 :30 to 8 P. M.,in Haskell 203. Psychology 307 ischanged from 1:30 to hours to bearranged for. Physics 105 is chang¬ed from 8 to 10. Another sectionwill be formed of demand warrants.Meeting of the Faculty of the Di¬vision of the Biological Sciences, at4:30 in Cobb 110.Mu*ic and Religiou* Service*Divinity chapel: “Qualificationsfor Religious Leadership. I. Inde¬pendence and Co-operation.” Associ¬ate Professor Archibald Baker. At12, in Joseph Bond chapel.Noon concert of symphony records,at 12:30 in the Reynolds club,“Pictures at an Exhibition,” by Mo¬dest Mu.sorgsky, and “PolovstiDances, from Prince Igor,” by Bor¬odin.Afternoon organ music, at 5 inthe University chapel. Porter Heapsplays “Prelude, Fugue, and Varia¬tions,” by Franck “The Little Shep¬herd,” by Debussy; “Romance SansParoles,” by Bonnet; “CantaleneNuptiale,” by Dubois; “Dance desOdalisques,” by Rel)ikoff; and“Dorian Toccata in D minor,” byBach.Departmental Club*Medical Journal club meets ‘at4:30 in Billings M301. “Irradiationof Pituitary Adenomata,” Dr. CharlesLate Afternoonand Evening ClassesGregg ShorthandinFor the convenience of university stu¬dents, Greusr ColleKe offers late after¬noon and Monday and Thursday eve¬ning classes in Gregg Shorthand. Coursein arranged for maximum progress,with minimum expenditure of time andeffort. Call, write, or telephone State1881 for particulars.THE CRECC COLLEGE225 N. Wabash Are., Chicago, HI. I Cfinsstma^eiillornmgIT’S almost here. And somany friends will expecta Greeting Card from youto make their ChristmasDay brighter.Have you ordered yourChristmas Greeting Cards?We have just the sort youwill like—gay cards, formalcards, cheery ones -cardsof sentiment and beauty.Come in and select yoursnow, while you can takeplenty of time in choosing.Woodworth’s BookStore1311 East 57th St.Telephone H. P. 1690Capp. “Prevention of ExperimentalDuodenal Ulcer by Feeding NeutralGabTric Mucin,” Dr. Walter Palmer,i “Protein in the Diet as a Factor in' the Etiology of Chronic Nephritis,”! Dr. Henry Schmitz.The Graduate Classical club:, “The Post-Mortem Adventures ofLivy,” Professor Berthold Ullman.8 P. M., in Classics 20.MUcellaneousWTlliam Boyd, western managerof the Curtis Publishing company,speaks at 10 in Haskell 108 on “TheNational Magazine’s Advertising De¬partment.”Radio lectures: “The Psychologyof Religion.” Professor EdwardScribner Ames, 8 A. M., on stationW'MAQ. “Elementary Spanish.” As¬sociate Professor Carlos Castillo.4:30, on station W’MAQ.Public lecture: “Dramatic Read¬ings from the W’orld’s Great Liter¬ature: The Blue Bird,” AssociateProfessor Bertram Nelson. 6:45, inthe Art Institute.“Professors at Bay,’ presentingAnton J, Carlson, scientist, T. V.Smith, philosopher, Shailer Math¬ews, theologian, and Thornton Wil¬der, classicist. 8:15, in Mandel hall..\dmission twenty-five cents.The Oriental Institute will beopen to the public from 10 to 5M-eek days, and 10 to 2 Saturdays.Extension lectures in religion:“A Contemporary God.” Dean Shail¬er Mathews. 7:30, in Bond chapel.“Finding and Training Supervisors.”.\ssociate Professor Ernest Chave.8:30, in Swift 201. “Spiritual Ther¬apeutics.” Associate ProfessorCharles Holman. 8:30, in Swift 106.Christian Science orgranizationmeets at 7:30 at 1110 East Fifty-Eighth street. It’s the money you spendwisely that 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 forthat amount.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 .... inthis thing slightly more durability .... that product per¬haps 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 ex¬cellence that is nationally recognized.It certainly pays to read theadvertisements.