illaroonVol. 32. No. 26. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1931 Price Five Cen^STUDENTS FROM AUlS Northwestern iUNIVERSlTYFACOLTYi One-Fourth of Students GetCORNERS OF WORLDSTUDY THREE R'S INUNIVERSITY OF NICHTHome Study CoursesFirst OrgauiizedIn 1892 Men SuspendedAs Result of RiotMALLORY IS ADVISORBY WARREN E. THOMPSONThere is a dean on this campuswho is educational adviser andcounsellor to six thousand studentswhom he has never seen. They arestudents of this University at thismoment, but they are residing inevery state of the union and in near¬ly every foreign country of theworld. Most of them have neverseen the campus.Mallory !• AdvisorThe dean—or adviser, in termsof the new plan—is Dr. Harvey F.Mallory, administrative head of theHome-study department. The Uni¬versity correspondence or extensioncourses which he directs have forforty years been taken by tens ofthousands of persons who have notbeen able to come to our campusfor an education, or who have notbeen able to complete their workhere. Instead, they have enrolledin this "University of the night" toobtain the self-development andtraining which they desire.Organised In 1892Interesting as this great studentbody may be, as it .studies in distantplace.s, more impressive is the real¬ization that here is another greateducational experiment in which theUniver.sity has pioneered. PresidentHarper long ago conceived the ideaof establishing teaching by corre¬spondence on the same level withclass room instruction. When theUniversity opened its doors in Oc¬tober, 1892, the Home-study de¬partment was simultaneously found¬ed, although Dr. Harper’s schemewas opposed by many members ofthe faculty. But .so wide-spread wasthe aceptance of this new methodof securing an education that thedepartment has grown H-pSce withthe other branches of the University,until today. Dr. Mallory estimatesthat in the several years duringwhich he has been its director, amillion letters bearing his signaturehave gone out to its students!Old and Young ApplyIt took several hours for Dr. Mal¬lory, talking with me in his officein Ellis hall, to describe the workof his department—a branch of the1 niversity which reaches around theworld. It was about the.se six thou¬sand students that I most wanted toknow. He told me that nearly halfof them each year live in the mid-ule west, but otljers are .scatteredthroughout the country. One hun¬dred and seventeen of these Univer¬sity members last year were locatedon foreign soil—seven in India, onein Turkey, one in Siam, seven inMexico, others in England, France,f>ermany, Canada, Africa, theBritish West Indies, Japan, China,and many other countries.They represent nearly three hun¬dred vocations: many are teachers,missionaries, business men, and peo-(Continued on page 3) Five Northwestern university stu¬dents were suspended yesterday byJames Armstrong, dean of men, as aresult of rioting on the campus lastFriday. The names of the five stu¬dents were not revealed.Friday was to have been the an¬nual Hobo-day, part of the home¬coming celebration on the Evanstoncampus. The faculty, however, wasnot in accord with the idea, remem¬bering that last year the studentshad broken their promise not to de¬stroy property in the celebration.Several hundred of the studentstherefore thinking that there was tobe no formal celebration, went toclass as usual.Twenty-five or more fraternitymen,, of which the five suspendedwere the ring-leaders, thought thatthere should be a celebration wheth¬er the University ruled against it ornot. They went through the frater¬nity houses pulling the men out oftheir beds while urging them to joinin their protest. They shoved leadinto the keyholes of the doors of theUniversity buildings so that theycould not be unlocked for classes,and later they went into the class¬rooms and tried to pull the studentsout to join them.Fraternity brothers of the mensuspended and other students havecirculated petitions to procure stu¬dent names in an appeal to the uni¬versity officials to be more lenient. |The Daily Northwestern in an edi- :torial yesterday agreed that the stu- .dents should be reprimanded, but !recommended only a two weeks sus¬pension. ! PLEDGES $17,455FOR UNEMPLOYMENTREIEF IN CHICAGO FOUR CANDIDATESUniversity Financial Help EXPRESS DIVERSEVIEWS ON EVE OFSENIOR ELECTIONGilkey Heads CampaignTo Raise FundsFor NeedyRECEIVE 354 PLEDGESCAMPUS INTERESTHIGH FOR RELIEFDANCE IN DORMSStudent interest in supporting the IStudent Relief Fund Drive, and in jinspecting the new' residence halls jfor men assures a large attendance 'at the Student Relief Fund Dance,according to a concensus of student |opinion. The dance, which is being ;held in conjunction with the official !housewarming of the new’ residence ;halls, will begin Friday evening at 9 jand continue until 1.“I am sure the dance will be a 'great success,” Becky Hayward, co- ichairman of the Relief Fund Drive, jsaid. “The girls in the dorms are in-!teiested in seeing the new residence ,halls, and the fact that the proceeds |will be used to help needy students |should make everyone want to go, jdates or no dates?.” !Jack Test, chairman of the social jprogY'am committee, prophesies sue- !cess for the dance because it has a jtwofold purpose—relief for students,and the official housewarming ofthe new residence halls. "The en¬tire student body should supportthis event and appear in person,with or without a date,” Test said.Luke Galbraith expressed similarideas concerning the dance."I am encouraged by the greatintere.st .shown in the social open¬ing of the new residence halls formen, and by the generous responseon the part of the student body insupporting the affair,” was the opin-CContinued on page 2) University faculty members pro¬pose to carry forward their work forthe relief of unemployment distresson a larger scale this winter thanlast. A University Emergency Re¬lief committee, representing the fac¬ulty, the University Press, and theemployees of the Buildings andGrounds departments, and chair-manned by Dean Charles W. Gil¬key, is raising a relief fund whichlast night had reached the total of$17,455.21 in pledges.3S4 Pledget ReceivedThree hundred and fifty-four per¬sons have already sent pledge cardsto the committee, as compared withtwo hundred and thirty-four whopledged $14)000 to the relief fundraised by the faculty last year. Thisrepresents a 50 per cent increase inthe number supporting the drive.The faculty fund is being raisedin cooperation with the city-wideJoint Emergency Relief fund, and itis understood that the Universityfund will take the place of any othersolicitation in this community.Professors Edith Abbott, EdsonBastin, Anton J. Carlson, Arthur H.Compton, Edith Foster Flint, E^rnstFreund, Ernest E. Irons, Harry A. 1Minis, Hugh Morrison, Dallas Phem-1i.ster, and William H. Spencer, and |J. Spencer Dickerson, honorary |trustee, comprise the faculty com- jmittee. Meeting with the group are IKenneth Mulligan, chairman of the jStudent Relief Fund, Mrs. Irene jHeath, representing the depart-1ment of Buildings and Grounds, and jMary D. Alexander, representing the jPress. IMeet MonthlyIn a letter sent to their colleagues a week ago, the facultycommittee members stated, "Ourcommittee will meet monthly to re¬view the situation as it develops, andwill allocate the funds received eachmonth to what seem the most ap¬propriate agencies for disbursementat that time.”The pledges will be paid monthlythroughout the winter by contribu-ors to the fund. One out of every four students atthe University received financial aidfrom the University during 1930-31in the form of scholarships, loans,or renumerations for service. Inthis period, over $555,000 was dis¬bursed to more than 3550 students,$25,000 more than was distributedamong 3355 students in 1929-30.The entire increase in money giv¬en out was due to a greater num¬ber of scholarships—both under¬graduate and graduate, fellowships,loans, and remissions issued duringthat year to combat the financialdistress of students caused by the de¬pression. Two thousand seven hun¬dred and sixteen students received$433,026 last year as compared with$408,445 given to 2542 people theyear before. Of this total, studentloans amounted to $57,876 borrow¬ed by 752 individuals in 1930 while611 students were loaned $56,359in 1929, pointing to the fact that theUniversity’s help along this line hashad to be spread over a larger num¬ber of individuals although the loanfund has been increased but slight¬ly-Reduce Working BudgetWhile adding to ttie number ofscholarships, fellowships, and loans,the University has had, at the sametime, to cut down the budgets ofits departments, thus eliminatingfrom University payrolls many stu¬dents who depend on working to helpdefray their expenses. Seven hun¬dred sixty-seven students worked for$121,458 last year, almost $10,000of which was used for special workin the libraries. In 1929-30 over813 people divided a payroll of$120,707. The largest departmentalpayrolls were those of the Commonsand the Libraries, that of the form-HOLD DRAWINGS TODAY FOR FINALSOF LM TOUCHBALL TOURNAMENTR. O. T. C. SoundsTaps As CampusFaces East At 11Campus Mannequins Parade the Smartest inFashion Fads for Morning, Noon, and NightBY MAXINE CREVISTONBardy Cook acting as mistress ofceremonies, Golde Breslich playing« medley of late songs. . . .and thefashion show began. Ski and skat¬ing costumes for active sports wear,one of which featured a divided^'kirt lounging pyjamas, and JerryMitchell in vivid blue corduroyjnade sailor fashion and flashingig' metal buttons. . . .Mary LouForbrich in brown trousers and blueussian blouse. Smart campussports dresses featured suede leath-or muskrat jackets, with corduroyagain prominent. Formal afternoon costumes struckan even more brilliantly coloredtone: Betty Schmidt in simple blackcoat,...a startling contrast to thePersian rose crepe dress; HelenFitch in a two-thirds patriotic dressof red and blue chiffon after Vion-net; Betty Patterson in a regal deepblue satin gown accented wiin steelcut beads embroidered in bands atsleeve and neck.After the cocktail hour... .BeckyHayward removing a petite whitebunny wrap to show fuschia taffeta,puffed of sleeve and modified of^Continued on page 2) The color guard and a bugler fromthe artillery unit of the ReserveOfficers Training Corps will assem¬ble in the circle at 11 this morning,Armistice Day. All students areasked to rise and face the east onthe hour; the bugler will sound tapsand the colors will be dipped to payhomage to those who died in theWorld War.The entire unit will form in theCircle this afternoon at three. Cadetofficers will receive their commis¬sions.Big Ten polo received a setbackyesterday when Major T. J. J.Christian received word from Ur-bana that eleven ponies used by theUniversity of Illinois polo teamhave died from a skin disease. As aresult it has been necessar> to can¬cel the Chicago-Illinois poio matchwhich was scheduled for noon Satur¬day in the Illinois armory, as anadded attraction to the football gamewhich is being played in the after¬noon between the two schools.The Maroon-Illini was to be thefirst game for the newly-formed Il¬linois team. Chicago and Ohio Stateare the other two Big Ten schoolshaving polo teams. Drawings for the elimination fin¬als of the intramural touchball tour¬nament w'ill be held today at 1 inthe intramural office on the thirdfloor of Bartlett gym. Sporty man¬agers of all teams that placed firetor second in their league must be onhand at this time.A regular schedule will be drawnup for the playoffs of the finalrounds. The first games will be heldtomorrow, and the champion will bedecided the latter part of next week.Psi Upsilon has been Universitychampion for the past several yearsand seems in a good way to repeatagain this year, having had littletrouble in winning their leaguegames. Phi Beta Delta was runnerup last year. They are again in thefinals this fall.The final game of the round rob¬in tournaments in the variousleagues was played yesterday. TheBurton Wolverines (800) defeatedthe Judson Wildcats (400) by a 7-0score. Smitter ran 60 yards for thetouchdown and Buehrig made thepoint. Meadville forfeited to theRamblers in the only other gamescheduled.Final league standings follow:Alpha LeagueW L TPsi Upsilon 5 0 0.4lDha Tau Omega .... 4 1 0Phi Delta Theta 3 2 0Alpha Sigma Phi .... 1 3 1Tau Kappa Epsilon . . 1 3 1Delta Tau Delta 0 5 0 Beta LeaguePhi Beta Delta 5 0 0Pi Lambda Phi 4 1 0Delta Kappa Epsilon .3 2 0Phi Sigma Delta 1 3 1Sigma Alpha Epsilon .1 4 0Alpha Delta Phi 0 4 1Gamma LeagueKappa Nu 5 0 0Ponies 4 1 0Phi Gamma Delta 3 2 0Lambda Chi Alpha ... 1 4 0Phi Kappa Sigma .... 1 4 0Tau Delta Phi 1 4 0Delta LeaguePhi Kappa Psi 5 0 0Delta Upsilon 4 1 0Optimists 1 2 1Sigma Chi 1 2 0Beta Theta Pi 1 4 0Delta Sigma Phi 0 3 0Epsilon LeagueZeta Beta Tau 4 0 1Kappa Sigma 3 1 1Barbarians 3 2 0Chi Psi 2 2 1Phi Pi Phi 1 3 1Sigma Nu 0 5 0Sigma LeagueRamblers 4 0 0C. T. S 3 1 1Psi Upsilon (2) 1 2 1Meadville 1 2 0Commerce 0 4 0Zeta LeagueBurton Wolverines ...4 0 1Judson Wildcats 2 1 2Burton Badgers 2 1 1Burton Gophers 1 3 0Burton Hawkeyes ... .0 4 0Phoenix on Sale Today, Presents CaricaturesOf Campus Celebrities, Literati and HumorUndergraduate women who signup to sell the Phoenix, which isplaced on sale today, will be eligiblefor the prize merchandise ticketsvalued at $50 that are to be distri¬buted among the five leading sales¬women. The awards are redeemableat the Jane Adamson Dress Shop lo¬cated one block north of the newdormitories. Further incentive is of¬fered saleswomen through the Phoe¬nix commission system whereby apercentage of the receipts is paid toall who sell. Prospective saleswom¬en may sign up in Cobb Hall or inthe Phoenix office, Haskell 14. November’s publication of thePhoenix emphasizes primarily twoshort stories dealing with the hard¬ships of the proverbial freshman andof the murder of a campus ."pet-peeve”. Several caricatures of per¬sons who are prominent on the quad¬rangles and a number of columns de¬voted to campus gossip are includedin the issue. This ussue of thePhoenix is the last to be publishedon the old basis of single .staff man¬agement. Beginning with Decemberissue, the Phoenix will publish un¬der the joint auspices of La Critiqueand Phoenix.er amounting to $51,158 for 314individuals in 1929 and $4185 lessdistributed among the same numberlast year. The Libraries aggregateda payroll of about $42,000 in 1929and around $48,000.... includingthat used for special work. . .in i1930. The total number of studentsemployed in this department is notcalculable, but averaged around 75a month two years ago as compar¬ed with 70 a month last year, butmany of these carried through sev¬eral months.Fifty Erect Football StandsAdded to this total are about 50men hired by the Buildings andGrounds Department to take downand put up the football stands, anddo odd work around the campus.There was a reduction in the num¬ber of men employed on the foot¬ball stands this summer. Not morethan twenty-five students were em¬ployed at any one time, while a yearago as many as fifty were on thepayroll.These men work on the hour basisand then only intermittently, as doabout twenty men used by theathletic department, and no figurecan be estimated as to how muchthey receive. The amount in bothcases has been the same for bothyears, and would have no effect onthe comparison.Tabulation of figures pertinent onthe situation for 1931-32 show aneven greater demand for financialhelp from the University for the stu¬dents, and a greater reduction ofbudgets by the University. Illustra¬tive of this are the facts that theC and A loan fund has been deplet¬ed this year for the first time inhistory and that the Library budgethas been cut $15,000 over last year. Frankland, Stephenson,Wien and TempleEye OfficeVOTE TODAY’ THEY CRYBY RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.Daily Maroon Political ExpertFinal siege guns in the Seniorclass presidency campaign werefired yesterday, and two hundredthirty-four will be eligible to votefor their favorite candidate at thebooths in front of Cobb hall and inMandel cloisters from 9 to 3. It willbe necessary for voters to cast theirballots in the place of registration.The Daily Maroon is taking thisopportunity to present the plat¬forms of the various candidates, andwill attempt to predict the outcomeof the melodrama, "Four Candidatesin Search of an Office.”When interviewed on the eve ofthe election the candidates express¬ed various conflicting platforms. AHof them fostered hopes of victory,although early returns will undoubt¬edly bring sad news to some head¬quarters.The Daily Maroon hopes that thebest man will win; and may the can¬didate with the most progi’essiveplatform be the best man.Frankland ProphesiesStillman Frankland, the Commerceand Administration school candidate,said: “I hadn’t thought about it.Yes, I think a Senior ball for char¬ity would be a very fine thing. Yes,the seniors will have to get togetheron a gift. I think the seniors oughtto have more class spirit.”Stephenson SoliloquizesPaul Stephenson, "C” man inbasketball, college marshal, and amember of Phi Kappa Psi, said: "Ihadn’t thought about it. Yes, Ithink a Senior ball for charity wouldbe a very fine thing. Yes, the seniorswill have to get together on a gift.I think the seniors ought to havemore class spirit.”Temple TyrannizesJoe Temple, "C” man in football,and a member of Psi Upsilon, said:"I hadn’t thought about it. Yes, Ithink a Senior ball for charitywould be a very fine thing. Yes, theseniors will have to get together ona gift. I think the seniors ought tohave more class spirit.”Wien OrganizesBernard Wien, “C” man in foot-(Continued on P*8ie 3)Hold Annual LawSchool ElectionsToday from 9 to 3Annual elections for officers andcouncilmen of the three Law schoolclasses will be held today from 9 to3 in 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, Bfenjamin 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,John Angus Jr., William Basile,and S. B. Schulhofer; councilmen,Bernard Cahn, Harold Hemley, Ray¬mond Kriz, Carl Pomerance, and A.A. Ribicoff.Freshmen candidates are: presi¬dent, Charles Boand, Frederick Chan-ner, Adolph Rothbardt, AdolphRubinson, and Albert Tener; vice-(Continued on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY 1V5AROON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1931iiaroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornint^s, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during; the Autumn. Winter and Spring: quarters by The DailyMaroon Company. 5S.31 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year: by mail. $1.50 i>er year extra. Single copies, five-cents?ach.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Martx)n expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefROBERT 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 POOLElAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON3LEANOR E. WILSONSOPHOMOREJANE BIESENTHALRITA DUKETTEMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONMARGARET MULLIGANTASULA PETRA KISSHIRLEY HOROWITZROSEMARY VOLK BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSRICHARD J. YOUNGWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERTAYLOR WHITTIEREDITORSHOBART GUNNINGBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE P.ATRICKMARY SOPERWILLIAM WAKEFIELDJANE WEBER ■can do a better job than he is capable of underthe mental strain of preparing for an oncomingexamination.It is devoutly to be hoped that instructors atthe University will enter whole-heartedly into theopirit of the new plan, and will bring to an irre¬ducible minimiun all examinations, quizzes, andall such formalized demands for facts as suchwhich have previously been administered in theircourses. After all, they can’t flunk a student intheir course, and they might as well quit botheringhim with examinations.Night Editor: Bion B. Howard.Assistants: Qoldman, Herzog.Wednesday, November 11, 1931EXAMINATIChS ANL Ti E NEW PLANThe current epidemic of midterm examina¬tions brings to mind one of the most appealingfeatures of the University’s new plan; viz., thatsuch affairs, regarded in the past as indispensable,have been conclusively done away with. Our oldsystem of examinations and course credits, thoughthis has often been pointed out, puts far too greatemphasis on the mere retention and subsequent re¬production of facts, which may be meaningless inthemselves. The comprehensive examinationsplanned for the class of 1935 and th-ose to followwill, we are assured, attempt to test not only theamount of factual material which has been absor¬bed in the lecture room by any given student, butalso his ability to correlate and use this informationin meeting new intellectual situations.Ideally, of course, this is the aim of any exam¬ination, but the fact remains that the former sys¬tem of hermetically sealed course examinationsand course credits lacks the scope and flexibilitywhich are necessary for the administration of anexamination as sweeping or as revealing as willbe the comprehensive ones planned under the re¬organization. Emphasis on what amounts to thememorization of the material of any course oflectures should be, and, we hope, will be abol¬ished for the present Freshman class and for everyclass to follow.Realization of this aim will necessitate a re¬adjustment not only on the part of the student,who has been used to a certain amount of per¬iodic checking-up done by the instructor in anycourse, but also on the part of the instructor him¬self. It will be difficult for a professor who hasfor twenty years been used to giving midtermsand final examinations to realize that these nolonger carry any weight, and might as well not beadministered. As a matter of fact, it would pro¬bably be of definite benefit no longer to admin¬ister any examinations in any course, except tosuch students as specifically asked to be giventhem.There are several considerations which wouldrecommend this procedure. First, such examswould, presumably, give the student taking theman erroneous idea concerning the nature of thecomprehensive examination, which would be adefinite handicap to him when he came to meetthis comprehensive examination. Second, andmore important, the administration of such coursequizzes is bound to occupy a good deal of timeon the part of both instructor and student, with¬out a corresponding benefit to either. It has of¬ten been said - and we believe that it is true - thata student gets little out of an examination. Themarshalling of the information which has beendoled out in class is of undeniable advantage, butthe sort of resourceful and intelligent student towhom the University hopes to cater by the adop¬tion of the new plan will do this work without anyprofessorial prodding. And, when he does it athis leisure, as he would were all course examin¬ations to be abolished, it cannot be* denied that he , BOREDOM AND BOORSAt the annual Skull and Crescent dance lastSaturday night, the fall social season at the Uni¬versity was effectively opened, and an evil whichhas in the past been associated with such affairswas started on another year’s career. We referto the neglect of the patrons and patronnesses bythe students at the affair. Last Saturday, Deanand Mrs. William E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Theo¬dore Yntema, and Mr. and Mrs. Galvin Walkerserved in this capacity, being known on campusas “good fellows ’ and being always willing toaccept graciously the imposition of acting as pa¬trons and patronnesses.It is an imposition for an undergraduate or¬ganization to ask members of the faculty or theadministration to attend a social function of thatorganization, and then to treat them as thoughthey had the plague. At the Skull and Crescentdance, the Scotts, for example, were nodded andsmiled at by perhaps five undergraduates; no un¬dergraduate had common politeness enough toHnd soesK with iliein nv ^ m.nute; the mem-rcio of th:: cl e ccinnHtlc?. '.vho had invited’cr.' cum. ’..•'i-lijcl ths c.cc:ncy to thank themfor attending. Students need not be too embar¬rassed to speak to members of the faculty theyencounter at University dances; the members ofthe faculty are only too glad for the relief thusafforded of the boredom they are otherwise cer¬tain to suffer. —L. N. R., Jr. TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGONovember 11, 1903With the completion of Hutchin¬son hall and Bartlett gymnasium,action was taken by the Board ofStudent organizations and indorsedby the University council of deansthat no University dances v^ith theexception of parties in r. aternityhouses are to be held oft campus.All dances must close at midnightinstead of one o’clock.Girl’s glee club held its first reg¬ular practice. The club expects togive one large concert and tomake several local appearances dur¬ing the year.Robert L. Henry, Jr., originator ofthe cross country club, gave a silvercup to the cause of cross countryrunning. Beginning this year, con¬tests open to all members of theUniversity are to be held annually,the winner in each year to hold thecup for a year and to have his nameengraved on it. CAMPUS INTERESTHIGH FOR RELIEFDANCE IN DORMSI The Travelling BazaarI BY FRANK HARDINGWe feel like* the finale of the “Third LittleI Show”, mad dogs, Englishmen, cats, and babiesthat lie in their cradle cursing silently to them-, selves. We do not like mid-terms and we would; ike to be entered into the divisions so we would! not have to worry about yes, no, or why until we^ were old enough to know better. Then little Ger-I trude tripped silently down the stairs and fell intothe arms of her long absent papa and exclaimedoh how glad she was to see him back for Christ¬mas. We wish that this colm was titled Potpourriso we would have an excuse for such nonsense aswe are now giving birth to.» * *Roy Black wishes to announce that he hassomething that was left at the Deke party. Anylittle Cinderella that thinks she lost somethingmay have a chance to try it on. Roy will playthe part of the Fairy Prince.* »Perhaps our idea of having the girls share theexpense on all dates during the time that theblack line is playing around the lower half of theprosperity graph is not going over so well. (By theway did you know that one year ago this month,there were two full moons and this month weonly got one?) The girls are making a comebackby claiming that the average fellow is not worththe price of the date unless they can achieve a cer¬tain standard. Try this criterion, or method ofgrading and see how near 100 you can be rated.If you can find two girls to rate you 100 comearound and we ll give you a little button that youcan wear to signify that fact:Cultural Background 15Personal Appearance 15Personality ' 10Courtesy !•••»* ^ ^Sense of Humor 10Intelligence . . . 20Physical Fitness ii 5Clear Understanding of Meaning of “No” 5Social Poise 5Dancing Ability . . 5Of. .jpl'l-7: Of.i|.{ i(|: I f.AND have you noticed the new format of thiseditorial page? The editors, after contemplationon the respective value of the editorials and thisdepartment, have promoted ,us from one colm toone and a half, while the mouthings of our localHorace Greeley h%iYe' b^en‘ reduced to one andone-half. Sic transit gloria mundi, folks. FOURTEEN YEARS AGO INovember 11, 1917 jThe student war fund, sponsoredby the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. Ir. A. has reached the sum of $6,251. 1Men gave $1,164, the women $3,405,and the faculty $1,200,The first hou.se established on the.South side by a medical fraternity iopened when Phi Chi held a house- iwarming at their house at 5476Ellis avenue. The house was builtin anticipation of the new medicalschool on the Midway which w'illsupplant Rush medical college,W. A. A. plans an entertainmentfor Wi.sconsin women who come tosee the Chicago-Wisconsin game. Ajoint meeting of the advisory boardsof the two W. A, A. organizations, ;a hockey meet and a luncheon willfeature the entertainment.ONE YEAR AGONovember 11, 1930A forty-ton stone bull, built cen- ,turies ago to guard the palace gate- ,way of the .4ssryian ruler, SargonII, has ended his career by being ;shoved through a hole left in the |.side of the new Oriental Institute. 1Workmen moved the bull into the |building in three large pieces, thelargest weighing twenty tons andseven smaller ones. Traffic man¬agers for the Pennsylvania railroadWere forced to route the bull on acircuitous 1500 mile journey fromNew York because the flat cars onwhich the body section was loadedcould not pass through the regulartunnels.Dr. H. S. Simon, German consulgeneral in Chicago, presided as gue.stof honor at a dinner in Hutchinsoncommons for the German debatingteam. Following the dinner the Uni¬versity debaters engaged the Ger¬man team in Mandel hall on the sub¬ject “Foreign Indictment of GermanCulture is Justified.” , (Continued from page 1)ion of Damaris Ames, assistant toWilliam E. Scott. Leone Bailey jthought the girls in Beecher wouldgo over because they were curious ito see the new’ lodgings. 'Slava Doseff offered a slightlydifferent opinion, but hastily cor-rected it. “I think the dance is a fineidea”, she said. “W’e can .see thedorms, and what’s in them too”.:She paused, and then added. “Imean the furniture.” j“Judging from the ticket sales in 'the men’s halls, the dance will be a !big success,” according to John Bar- ^don. “Needy students will benefit by ,it, and therefore it should be back- jed by the entire student body.” JimMcMahon thought that the commit¬tee sponsoring the dance wouldmake it an outstanding Universitysocial event.A group of men from the resi¬dence halls will act as official guidesto all those attending the dance w’howish to inspect the building. Therewill be card tables in the lounge, anda reception committee has been ap¬pointed to act a.s hosts and hostesse.s.Datus Goodwin and his five hot cho¬colates are providing the music forthe dance.Patrons and patronesses will be:Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Boucher, j.Mrs. t^dith Foster Flint, Mr. andMrs. Charles W. Gilkey, Jerome G.Kerwin, Mr. and Mrs. William Mat¬her, and Mr. and Mrs. George .A. ;Works. iPI LAMBDA THETA TO |HOLD DINNER FRIDAYPi I.aml)da Theta, national honor¬ary and educational fraternity foiwomen, will hold a F’ounders' Daydinner, Friday at 6 in the Sunparlorof Ida Noyes hall. All members ofLambda chapter and members fromother chapters who are in residencethis quarter, are invited to attend.Ticket reservations for dinner,priced at seventy-five cents, may beobtained from Lenore John, in theGraduate Education building.Following dinner, the group willjoin with Pi Delta Kappa in enter¬taining all senior and graduate wom¬en students of Education in the IdaNoyes theater.Pi Lambda Theta was founded in1917. Officers of the I>ambda chap-'ter are: Lucia Dowing, president;Bernice Tucker, vice president; |Laura Aftedal, corresponding secre-1tary; Mary Allen, treasurer; andMrs. Gladys Jenkins, keeper of rec-,ords. IHold Annual LawSchool Elections(Contioued from page 1)president. Forest Drummond, OscarDrell, and George Faris; secretary,Cecelia Listing and Frederick Bar¬rett; treasurer, Harold Lypski, Ed¬win Cassels, and Harold Kamm.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. Campus Mannequins |Parade at Ida Noyes(Continued from page 1)bustle; Katharine Dierrsen in flamecolored chiffon with matching vel- ,vet wrap; Gertrude Gray in pink taf- ,feta beneath a flowing wine velvet |cloak. Luxurious in white lapin ievening jacket, Helen Fitch display-'ed a sapphire blue gown, with 'double straps caught at the should-'ers by blue crystal and jewel clasps, jAnd then.... there wa.s Betty Pat-'terson in shimmering chalk white j.satin of cla.ssic Greek simplicity, ac- jcented by jewel-red velvet wrap andmatching sandals.Exhibitors? Carson Pirie Scott andcompany. Sponsors? W. A. A,Students at the University ofMaryland are fined $3 for everyclass cut.HONOR COMMISSION INVESTIGATESCASES OF CHEATING IN ART COURSESix students from an art coursewere brought before a three hoursession of the Honor CommissionFriday afternoon after they had |been accused of cribbing in an ex¬amination. One of the six was giv¬en a failure in the course, two paidthe penalty of failing the exam, onehad a grade lowered, and the otherswere reprimanded for their part inthe act. 'The Honor Commission, of whichJerome G. Kerwin is chairman, iscomposed of representatives fromthe faculty, graduated and under¬graduate bodies. Its purpose is toinvestigate the evidence in cases andpenalize students who have beenfound and proven guilty by fellowstudents, or instructors, of eithercribbing in examinations or turningin papers which are not origrinal. Last year several cases were re¬corded where students had not onlycopied papers written by other stu¬dents, but also printed materialfrom books and magazines. One stu¬dent in the history department turn¬ed in a paper which was taken ver-batum from the Encyclopedia Brit-annica. The maxipium penalty whichmay be imposed on a student by theCommission is one quarter’s suspen¬sion from school. A new plan is be¬ing devised for freshmen under thenew system.The graduate and undergraduatemembers were recommended by thefaculty members of the commission,and appointed by President Hutch¬ins. The group does not meet reg¬ularly, but is called together by sum¬mons when casej are submitted toMr. Kerwin for action. TODAYon theQUADRANGLESThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:J. Bayard Poole. Assistants: EdwardNicholson and William Goodstein.Undergraduate OrganizationsThe Undergraduate council willnot meet today.PI Delta Phi meets at 3 in thewicker room, Ida Noyes hall.Arrian meets at 3 :30 in the greenroom, Ida Noyes hall.Delta Sigma Pi meets at 7:30 inroom A, the Reynolds club.Organization tea of the Calvertclub at 4 in the library, Ida Noyeshall.Mutic and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel: “Are we in Si*;htof Peace?” Charles C. Morrison, edi¬tor of the Christian Century. 12. inJoseph Bond chapel.Departmental ClubsMusical vesper service, FrederickMarriott, organist; Clara M. Sche-vill, contralto; Theodore Marvel,baritone; and Charles Buckley, vio¬linist. present Bach’s “Fanta.-<ie inG Minor”; and Karg-EIert’s “.Achbleib mit deiner Gnade,” and “.MitErnst, O Menschenkender.” 5. in th?University chapel.Dr. William C. Bower of the Di¬vinity school addi'e.s.ses the ReligioinEducation club on “The Work of theDepartment of Practical Theology."7, in Swift Common room.The Sociology department liresents Dr. Eyler N. Simpson in a lec¬ture on “Americanism Crosses theRio Grande.” 4, in the Social ScienceAssembly room.The Zoological club meets at 4 :3(iin Zoology 29. Gretchen Shaw Dud-nick speaks on “The Effect of Bi¬ologically Conditioned Water on theRate of Grow'th of Fishes and .Am¬phibia.”MiscellaneousRadio lecture: “The Psychologv )fReligion.” Profe.ssor Edward Scri'iner Ames of the Philosophy depart¬ment. S A. M., on Station W.M.AQ.Dames club dancing class at 7:3i)in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall.Y, W. C. A. Drama group meetingat 3:30 today in Y. W, C. A. office.One Volume“Sete”ofFamous Authors$1.98 per copyBoccaccio’s DecameronAlphonse DaudetAlexandre DumasConan DoyleGustave FlaubertVictor HugoHenrik IbsenRudyard KiplingGuy de MaupassantEdgar Allan PoeShakespeareRobert Lcuis StevensonLeo TolstoiVoltaireWorld’s Great RomancesWorld’s Great AdventureStoriesWorld’s Great DetectiveStoriesEach of these handsome volume.-includes selections from practically all the author’s most note¬worthy works. Start your librarywith the.se beautiful books. Print¬ed on thin paper in clear, ea.sy toread type, and bound by hand ingenuine limp leather. 14 karatgold stamping.We can stamp your name on thecover in gold, to match the bind¬ing, at a slight extra co.«t.U. of C. Bookstore5802 ELUS AVENUETHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931 Page llirecSTUDENTS FROM ALL CORNERS OFWORLD TAKE HOME STUDY COURSES(Continued from pafe 1)pie from all walks of life. Many areparents who wish to deal more wise-Iv with their children, or who wishto aid them to advance in theirschool work. Dr. Mallory citedthe head of a normal school inLouisiana, a colonel of the UnitedStates army stationed in Porto Rica,and others as illustrations of thejnany different persons who writeto him and register for correspond-,.nce courses. He told me of theAmerican mother living in WestAfrica who had taken severalcourses, and who had now written toask if there were courses for herthere were no educational fa¬cilities available for him where theylived. He told me of the man whobegan to take high school work in]U07 and continued with courses un¬til 1927. Dr. Mallory mentioned thefellow in California who wanted tolearn about various grasses for golfcourses; this dean promptly recom¬mended he take Botany 336 by cor¬respondence.And while I talked with Dr. Mal¬lory. his telephone rang, and fromtin conversation I gathered that aRussian girl had called to ask if hercommand of English was greatenough to take the bookkeepingcourse about which she had read inthe catalogue.A Useful ToolHi. .Mallory is convinced that noeducational institution is completewhich does not have a properly or¬ganized home-study department. HePoints out that it cares for the alum- inu^ who desires to continue his edu- I(ation while working; it cares for jthose who must drop their Univer¬sity work for one reason or anoth¬er: it affords opportunity to .-itu-dents who do not complete a courseto make up this required work whilecontinuing with other courses; it isa tool for students seeking higherdegrees; it is a valuable a.sset tothose who are specializing in onehold, but who wish to acquire a smat¬tering of knowledge in cognatebranches of learning and culture.Kxperienced, mature business menoften find a situation confrontingthem which requires a special knowl¬edge or training to overcome; theyturn in great numbers to the Home-study department and its courses.And how does a correspondenceschool professor conduct his class,I wanted to know? “My work,” Dr. |.Mallory replied, “is to make the in¬itial contact with the student, deter¬mining what his previous studieshave been, and recommending what¬ever courses seem best for his need*.When his registration for a course(HMAiTEVENiSBRDS19.J5 N. Sut« St., » CHICAGOHere*s News!You're Going to WearBERETS again . . .NEW BERETS «rith a dashand swagger a bit like anartist’s tam! Here’s one fromAgnes of black or bro\¥nFelt that hugs close to oneear in the exciting new man¬ner ! $7.50.the hat treeFifth Floorfeaturing hats just made foryoung people with budgetsthat won’t stretch! is received, I give his name to a pro¬fessor in that University depart¬ment, and thereafter all correspond¬ence is carried on directly betweenthe professo'r and the student.”Adequate FacultyHere, then, is a significant pointabout this system. The faculty ofthe campus with which we are fa¬miliar is the faculty for this corre¬spondence school. And the list in¬cludes heads of departments, fullprofessors, and assistant professorsto the number of 140. In the past.Dr. Mallory mentioned, famed mem¬bers of the faculty have eagerly as¬sumed the duties of this work. Threepresidents of the University, Drs. Harpei", Judson and Burton, weremembers of the staff while givingcourses on the campus.The method of instruction assuresthe student steady advance and pos¬itive results, though he be'removedfrom the facilities of the campusand the great University buildings.Each lesson which the professorsends to him contains full directionsfor study, including textbook refer¬ences, necessary suggestions and as-si.stance, and questions to test thestudent’s methods of -work as well ashis understanding of the groundcovered. After preparing for “reci¬tation,” the student writes his an¬swers to the questions, performswritten exercises, and mails themeach day to the University professorunder whom he is studying. He maysend inquiries regarding difficultieswhich have been encountered. Theinstructor then grades and com¬ ments on the paper, returning itwith the next lesson.Wins Student ApprovalIf you are curious as to the ef-lectiveness of such a system or asto the estimation which studentshave for the Home-study department,I would have you see the huge filesof lettei-s which are kept in Dr. Mal¬lory’s office. They might be called“unsolicited testimonials,” and asone looks through them, he finds let¬ter after letter expressing the ap¬preciation of students for the courseswhich they have taken, stating inmany cases that this method bringsgreater benefits than does study ina cla.ss room. And almost all ofthem write that it is much harder!(This it the fifth of a series ofarticles on the work cr outstandingUniversity institutions and person¬alities. Another will appear nextWednesday.) Four Candidates RunFor Presidency ofSenior Class Today(Continued from page 1)ball, and a member of Zeta BettTau, said: “I hadn’t thought aboutit. Yes, I think a Senior ball forcharity w’ould be a very fine thing.Yes, the seniors will have to get to¬gether on a gift. I think the seniorsought to have more class spirit.” Returns will be tabulated underthe direction of Jerome Kerwin, as¬sociate profe.ssor of Political Sci¬ence, and the winning candidate willbe announced in The Daily Maroontomorrow.John Milton in “Paradise Lost”used only 8,000 different words,while in the Bible there are but6,000. Th*e average vocaoulary of anaverage person is between two an Jthree thousand words.DELICIOUS FOODSGreen Shutter Tea Shop5650 Kenwood Ave.TRESHin nature^s wayCamels are never parched or toasted!VrESHNESS and flavor in a cigarette trace rightback to natural moisture.If you overheat or process tobacco so harshly asto dry out all natural moisture you drive out fresh¬ness and flavor too.Camel never parches or toasts the fine Turkish andmild Domestic tobaccos it uses—they are naturallysmooth, cool, mellow, with natural moisture retained.JL /. Reynold* Tobacco Company** Coa*t‘to-Coa*t Radio Program* That’s why the Camel Humidor Pack proves such ablessing to Camel smokers—it brings them a finecigarette fresh to start with, and fresh to smoke.If you don’t realize what natural moisture means ingenmnefreshness and flavor, switch to Camels and see.Try this mild, slow-burning, throat-friendlyfavorite for just one day—then leave it, if you can!R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N, C.CAMEL QUAKTEB HOUB, Mmim D.wa.7,T.D7 Won., and Cani.1 OrchOTtra, directionJoeqoM Ronwd, ovwy nicht except Snniiay,Columbia Broadcatting StMo PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR. Aliea Jay.-Old Hnnek,— and Prince Albwt Orebrntra,diractlon Panl Van Loan, army night oaa.ptSunday, N. B. C. Rod NetworkSee local paper fitr timeCamelsMade FRESHR Don’t remove the moisture-proof wrapping from yourpackage of Cam^ after you open it. The Camel HumidorPack is protection against sweat, dust and germs. Inoffices and homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artifi-vUd heat, theCam^ Humidor Pack divers fresh CamcAsand keeps them right nutii the last one has been sutoked CAMELHUMIDORPACK11931. B. J. Reynold. TobMCO CompaayPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931News of Big Ten SchoolsEvanston, Ill. Nov. 7.—AnjroriHlat the refusal of Dean of Men JaniesArmstrong to gi’ant them a half¬holiday to ceiebi'ate Hobo day t’ni.iafternoon, a group of Northwesternuniversity students bandtd togetherto break up all the eight o’clockclasses. For an hour or two alnio.«tevery class was visited by a crowdof rebellious students.When their enthusiasm died downaround ten o’clock, the net resultswere: two broken windows and onesmashed door; a false alarm thatbrought all of the city fire enginesover to protect Old College, a build¬ing which the authorities are afraidmight make good kindlin,g; severalpiles of leaves burned with a lot ofsmoke and no damage; and finally,lots of professors enraged at the au¬dacity of the modern college stu¬dent.Hobo Day was officially called offlast week by the committee after theDean of Men announced that Fridayafternoon classes would not be dis¬missed. On Homecoming last year.Hobo day was attended with a gen¬eral break-up of classes, a featwhch the authorities did not wishrepeated again. However, at 5:30this morning, the girls in the soror¬ity quadrangle were awakened by agroup of men singing “America theBeautiful’’ and shouting “No classestoday.” loss of the luxury of integrity. Theghost of economic insecurity standsat the shoulder of almost every manand woman in the country. The re¬sults is we can’t live our lives the waywe should like to. In the days ofpersonal handicraft, you could standup and tell the other fellow to go tohell, but today we must be toadiers,back-slappers.”Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 7.—Atilm history of the Univei’sity ofMinnesota will be shown in morethan 250 theatres of the Publixchain in the northwest to shoAv par¬ents an idea of the university anduniversity life, both past and pres¬ent.The film sho\ys the first buildingson the campus, farned football gamesthat have gone down into gridironhistory, the Minnesota-Michigangame in 1903 out of which grewthe tradition of the Little BrownJug, and similar shots.Other movies of football are: theChicago-Minnesota contest in 1909,the Illinois-Minnesflita game whenRed Grange was stopped by the Go¬phers, the Minnesota-Notre Damegame which ended in a 7-7 tie, andthe Minnesota-Wisconsin game lastSaturday, ,Madison, Wis. Nov. 7.—“Com- !munism, with its perfidious hand¬maids of atheism and moral laxity 'must be obliterated from the cam¬pus of the University of Wisconsin!”Thus thunders John B. Chappel, iex-’21, managing editor of the Ash- |land (Wis.) Daily Press, and a mili-:tant Red baiter, who has left thepeace and quiet of his home town to ^venture again into the haunts of themen who are making “the faculty ahaven for the advancement of the jprinciples of Soviet Russia, and who |are inculcating principles designed |to overthrow our form of govern- jment.” !Mr. Chappel comes with the ex-1press intent of furthering the inter¬ests of the new League for the De¬fense of American Principles. Hepromises to name faculty membersand to show fact of socialist trends iwhen he speaks before the League -Nov. 14. I“Wisconsin must be redeemed!” !says Chappel. “As a taxpayer of the |state, I don’t want to pass my pay- :check on to those who are teaching 'the overthrow of our form of gov- !ernment.” Madison Wis. Nov. ».—r‘TheDaily Cardinal interests more stu¬dents at the Univei'sity of Wisconsinthan athletics, but athletics are themore firmly intrenched because ofvisible honors,” declared Prof. GrantM. Hyde of the School of Journal¬ism in a speech before the annualstate teachers convention at Mil¬waukee.“Personnel is a big factor in news¬paper work,” Prof. Hyde continued.“Visible honors must develop inpublication work if those publica¬tions are to succeed in hard times,”Minneapolis, Minn. Nov. 7.—Pro¬bation for one year and an assess¬ment of $50 damages concluded thecase of the senior engineering stu¬dent at the University of Minnesotawho was brought before municipalcourt on charges of wrecking a po¬lice motorcycle.A suspended sentence of 60 dayswill be given the student if the fineis not paid by the end of the proba¬tion period.The student was convicted on acharge of disorderly conduct afterhe sent the riderless motorcycle ca¬reening down a Minneapolis streetwhile celebrating the annual en¬gineers’ day.Madison, Wis. Nov, 7.—“The Na¬tion is in the red.” Unless somethingabsolutely unexpected happens, thecountry will not be able to survivethe next depression, .scheduled for1940, according to Stuart Chase,nationally famous lecturer and writ¬er, who visited the University ofWisconsin recently.Speaking before the members ofthe university club, the experimentalcollege, and the Madison civics club.Chase said that the assets of mod¬ern civilization, shorter hours, lessbrute work, less superstition, andbetter health when balanced againstthe liabilities, mechanized warfare,waste of capital, standardization,strain and loss of play, and technol¬ogical unemployment, showed civil¬ization to be deeply “in the red.”“One of the greatest losses of thepresent depression,” he said, “is the Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 7—En¬rollment at the University of Minn¬esota has set an all time record thisyear with 12,533 students enrolledin regular college classes. The marksurpasses by 59 last year’s record, togive the University the largest stu¬dent body in its history.Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 7—Two students in the technical schoolsof the University of Minnesota havebeen suspended for one quarter be¬cause of use and possession of liquorin Pioneer hall, new men’s dorm¬itory.E. E. Nicholson, dean of studentaffairs, announced the suspensionafter he had verified reports thatliquor was being used in the dorm¬itory.The formal statement issued bythe dean read;Like Waffles?—SAVE A DIMEIT’S WAFFLE WEEK AT PHELPS & PHELPSA good cup of coffee, and a plate of real waffles madewith farm-fresh eggs, coumi) butter, and our owns|H'cial waffle flour. Spread generously and sunk insyrup — the real stuff from Vermont, it’s a sure cure *for that hungry feeling.Coff ee and waffles regularly 35c, but 25c this weekif )ou show this ad to the cashier.Phelps & PhelpsCOLONIAL TEA ROOM6 3 2 4 Woodlawn Avenue STACGLECTURESTOFOOTBAUTEAMIMPRACnCE SESSIONChalk talks and illustrated lec¬tures seemed to be in order Iasievening when Coach A. A. Staggtutored his football pupils in the artof passing and line plunging de¬fense. These departments of thegame which have proved inadequatein the past few contests show roomfor improvement and the “Old Man”is doing as much as possible to bringthis to pass before the Illinois game.The early part of the session fea¬tured kicking by the backfield andsome of the line. Spearing, a Ma¬roon tackle, proved his ability toloft place kicks although he is lack¬ing somewhat in experience. Thereserve linemen started the after¬noon by having their regular exer¬cise in line scrimmage followed bysome practice in catching passes.The backfield ran through the“Two students, both living inPioneer hall, have been found tohave used and pos.sessed liquor inthe dormitory.“Both men will be suspended un¬til the end of the quarter becauseof their actions. They will be al¬lowed to return at the beginning ofthe winter quarter in January.“Such suspension is necessary be¬cause of violation of the law be¬cause the high standards at Pioneerhall must be maintained.”As results of previous drinkingepisodes during the past two years,two undergraduates cancelled outof school, three were suspended fora year and three former studentswere barred from ever returning tothe university. formations which did not seem to“click” against Arkansas and alsoadded a few new “foolers” in theline of passing. The big eventthe afternoon occurred wnen thebacks completed nine pa.sses out often, an improvement that will bol¬ster the attack against the Illini.The running offense has shown de¬velopment since the Purdue game.A new line formation with Capt.Sam Horwitz as the roving centerproved effective as a stopper for theyearling plunges. The Maroons stillshow a weakness in knocku g dowmpasses and this may prove a boonto the Illinois attack which is w’eakin running offense.The game Saturday at Cham¬paign will be a contest, the loser ofwhich will fall heir to the last posi¬tion in the conference race. Bothteams have shown ability to stophighly rated opponents and bothhave also been remarkably ineffec¬tive against weaker elevens. The un¬certainty of the outcome will lendinterest to the contest more for thesporting issue involved than for thebrand of football which will be dis¬played. TRADING POST INAUGURATES NEWSHOPPING SERVICEWant to save time and money? Then usethe new service that The Trading Post beginstoday. Scores of merchants in the vicinity ofthe campus offer their merchandise, services,and shopping facilities to you in The TradingPost. Now, instead of hunting all over townfor a gift shop, or a place to store your carfor the winter just consult the Shopping Guide.You’ll find what you want easily and quickly.In Springfield, Ill. a European cornborer \.as found still alive afterhavine been sealed for a year in anairtight jar.Ohio Wesleyan University h-i.sformed a prohibition cla.ss, at whichvarious lecturers will present \ary-ing sides of 4he prohibition prob’em.TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361 TO RENTKOK RENT—3 rm. *yt. iiv. rm.rt-al fireplace, Ijre. bedrin., kilchen.S45. n.'>4 E. 56th St. Mid. 3378.HOUSEKEEPING APART¬MENTS—3 roonw. Priv. bath. Veryatt. furnished. Ice, tr**. licht free.$12 wk.; special monthly ratea.Adults. 5463 Kimbark Ave. Dorch.0012.FOR RENT—2 larKe furnishedileepinit rooms with connectingliath $4 earh. Oakland 4453.FOR RENT—l..ovel)r 4 wind<>wo<lliving nx'm. Greatly reduced. 1 cr3. $5-6. Cosy sinKle $:,.50. 6056Kimbark Ave. IVirth. 10135.UNIVERSITY LUNCHGOOD COOKING at popularprices. Quick service. Women in¬vited. Opposite Snell on Ellis.LOST AND FOUNDLOST—White gold wrist watch,sapphires and Imnd. On campusNov. 10. Betty F'eldman. Ke«iiieTOPS. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESWANTED--(Jirl to represent S.S.Hotel in exchange for meals. MissRobinson.WANTED A married woman toprepare meals in exchange for anicely furniahed large rm. andhoard for her and huaband. 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.MibS Robinaon.GIRL to do light houaework 3-4hours in faculty member's family..Near campus. RUs Robinson.WANTED — Man to drive toMiami. Florida. Ruick Sedan lea\-ing Chicago November 21. Shareexpenses. Mr. Kennan.WANTED -Students, men orwomen, to sell an unusually fineline of Christinas cartls for aneastern firm. Liberal compensation.Mr. Kennan.WANTED Man to act as cam¬pus representative for the Wtrd-Stilson Co. Liberal commiasionbasis. Mr. Kennan.Theatre-goers-Our Theatre Bureau Presents a ConvenientFree ServiceYou can reserve seats at any of the Shubert TTieatreswithout an extra trip downtown.You can simply pay for your seats at the Businessoffice of the DAILY MAROON and receive a receiptwhich entitles you to pick up your tickets at the theatreat any time. You know what seats you will have beforeyou leave the Maroon office.There is no charge for this service. The DAILYMAROON offers it as a service to the campus.AT THE THEATRES THIS MONTHAPOLLO—Randolph at ClarkBILLY ROSE’S “CRAZY QUILT”Fannie Brice - Phil Baker - Ted HealyGRAND OPERA HOUSE—Clark bet. Randolph andWashington.“BLOSSOM TIME”Sigmund Romberg music from Shubert’s Songs.GREAT NORTHERN—Jackson at Dearborn“THE THIRD LIJTLE SHOW”Beatrice Lillie, Ernest Truex, and WalterO’KeefeHARRIS—Dearborn and Lake“MRS. MOONLIGHT”Sir Guy Standing and Edith Barrett.SELWYN—Dearborn and Lake“ONCE IN A LIFETIME”Hugh O’Connell, Grant Mills, Jean Dixon, andRobert Barrat.