VfV1 FRIARS TO HOLDSUPERIOR BOARDELECTION MONDAYInitiate New Members OnWednesday; Hold BanquetFor AllElection of the abbot, the boardof superiors, and the two managersfor the Order of Blackfriars of 1926will take place Monday, June 1, at 4.At this time the election of newmembers to the order will also takeplace. The election will be followedby the initiation and banquet onWednesday, June 3, at the Univer¬sity clubOf the one hundred or more mpntrying out for membership into theorder by taking part in this year’sperformance either in the cast orchorus, working with the scenery andstage effects, or selling advertisingfor the program and advertising thenerformance, it is Estimated thati early fifty will be elected. Theofi",rials of the organization will beelected at this time, including tv/omanagers, for next year’s Blackfriarshow, the Abbot. Prior, Praetor,Scribe, and Praecentor.Hold InitiationFormal initiation of the new mem¬bers into the order of Blackfriarswill take place on Wednesday after¬noon at 3 in the University club.Following the initiation there willbe a banquet at 6 in the Universityclub to all those who had any part,whether acting, stage hand, or busi¬ness, in the performance, includingthose who were not elected to, mem¬bership. At the banquet the newlychosen officers will be installed andwill welcome the added members.“I want to take the opportunity,”said Don Irwin, abbot of Blackfriars.“to express through the press myappreciation of the successful workwhich was done in this year’s pre¬sentation. Acknowledgment of thisas the best of Blackfriars shows im¬plies not only a good play, goodmusic and superior stage direction,but the talent and cooperation of allwho participated which perhaps mostof all made the play the pronouncedsuccess it has been called.” Distribute Cap andGown Next MondayThe 1925 Cap and Gown willmake its appearance next Mon¬day, June 1, it was announcedyesterday by Earl English, busi¬ness manager. After a year ofconcentrated effort on the part ofthe staff, this year’s annual isnearing completion and will beready for distribution within thenext few days.Those who have previouslypurchased receipts will receivetheir copies on Monday. A lim¬ited number of copies will also beplaced on sale at the UniversityBookstore. They may be pur¬chased for five dollars a copy. TRUSTEES VOTENEW SUM FORMEDIC SCHOOL Council SendsBurton Wreath;Laments Death ASK UNDERGRADUATES TOATTEND EARLY FUNERALFirst Appropriation MadeSince Merger ofSchoolsGENEVA CENTER OFSUMMER LECTURESStudents Assemble FromEvery CountryDEFER CHINA JIIGHT;PLAN SUMMERACTIVITIES Arrangements have recently been 'completed by the Geneva Federationfor a series of lecture courses on in- jternational politics and related sub- jjects to be given this summer at jGeneva. This city is becoming more .and more a center where students!! from all parts of the world gather jfor the purpose of mutual acquaint- [ance and discussion.In April of last year various na-j tional student groups of Europe jformed an international federation| (Federation Univeritaire Interna-! tionale) at Prague. One of the firstpolicies adopted by the Federationwas to foster fellowship and interchange of ideas between students ofthe various countries. Geneva, be¬cause of its central location and its |many international gatherings, waschosen as the natural center. By |request of the Federation, Prof. A1fred E. Zimmern, noted authorityand lecturer on international affairs,organized a group of courses inGeneva last September which wereattended by over two hundred students.Enlarge ProgramThe success of last summer’s in¬formal plans led the Federation toenlarge its program for this season.Courses of two and four weeks’ duration have been arranged beginning(Continued on page 2) An appropriation of $25,000 forthe work of Rush Medical Collegeof the University has been voted bvthe University board of trustees, itwas announced today. This appro¬priation, the first to be made, is aconsequence of the union of RushCollege with the University, effecteda year ago. The money will be usedfor the general expense of instruc¬tion and research in the college,which is one of Chicago’s oldest in¬stitutions of the kind.In addition to the appropriationby the University, Carl D. Greenleafof Elkhart, Ind., has given $10,000for the work of Rush Medical Col¬lege.Work ProgramConstruction of the Rawson Lab¬oratory of Medicine and Surgery, inthe Rush College group, has beenproceeding rapidly. In this centerof medical education, which willcomprise the present college building, Senn hall, and the new labora¬tory, adjacent to the Presbyterianhospital, the work of instructionleading to the M.D. degree (the firsttwo years of which are given at theUniversity) and that of postgradu¬ate research, will be carried on. Thenew’ development of postgraduatework will be an outstanding featureof the w’ork at Rush. There is, it isexplained, inadequate opportunity inAmerica at present for a man to fithimself for special fields, such as theeye and ear, internal medicine, etc.It is planned to make Rush a centerfor development of such work.Campus BookstoreRemodeling Praised At the regular meeting of the Un¬dergraduate council yesterday aresolution was passed in expressionof sorrow upon the death of Presi¬dent Burton. It was also voted tosend a wreath of flowers and to at¬tend the last rites in a body.The resolution passed is as fol¬lows:Whereas, President Burton was agreat influence in the undergraduatelife of the University.Whereas, He was considered byall as a true and sympathetic friendof the undergraduate students;Whereas, As he was a great leaderin the field of education and a greatadministrator in the service of theUniversity;Be It Resolved, therefore, that theUndergraduate council representingthe student body of the Universityof Chicago expresses its sincerestsorrow in the loss of the President.Charles B. Anderson,For the Undergraduate Council.RECOMMEND FOR PHI BETEThe council at this meeting alsomade recommendations for Phi BetaKappa society. Following custom,they recommended five senior stu¬dents of B average who have beenprominent in campus activities andwho deserve consideration for thehonor. Appoint Pall Bearers; Invite Mayor Dever andCity Officials; Hundreds Send Telegramsof Condolence to Mrs. BurtonBURTON HIS FRIEND-POET WRITESEULOGY Many telegrams of sympathy havebeen sent to the family of the latePresident Burton of the Universityof Chicago from educators and lead¬ing citizens in many different partsof the country, it was learned today.“No man in America did 1 admiremore than Ernest Burton,” wiresW. H. P. Faunce, president of Brownuniversity. “I sorrow’ with you andthe entire University.”From President David Kinley,University of Illinois, comes theword: “I grieve deeply at the greatloss of the state and country fromthe passing of President Burton andoffer my heartfelt personal sym¬pathy.”Harvard President SymptthizesA. Lawrence Lowell, president of IHarvard, writes: “Regret deeply to jhear of President Burton’s death, jHe was doing a great work.”A telegram from James R. Angell.president of Yale, says: “Am deeplygrieved by President Burton’s death.Please convey sincerest sympathy toMrs. Burton. Regret public engage iments prevent my presence at fun- jeral service.”Wires of condolence were also re- jceived from Fisk university, Nash-;ville, Tenn.; Kenyon L. Butterfield, j(Continued on page 4) All students are requested togather on University Avenue(both sides) between 57th and59th Streets, at 2:00, this after¬noon, to act as a standing guardor honor for the funeral proces¬sion.Ernest Hatch Wilkins,Dean of the Colleges of Arts,Literature and Science..International Students’ associa¬tion’s plans for the rest of the quar¬ter will be suspended, in line withthe general cancellation of campussocial events. This includes the din¬ner which was scheduled for Mon¬day, June 1, as a farewell to thegraduating foreign students. Let¬ters of congratulation and explana¬tion will be sent to the graduates.—China Nightj' which was to be heldFriday night, has been postponeduntil the beginning of the summerquarter. The exact date has notbeen set, but plans now favor thefirst Monday of the quarter.“During the summer quarter someform of entertainment will be givenfor the three Norman Wait HarrisFoundation lectures of the year,”said H. Y. Cho, president of I. S. A.“Last year a dinner was held.” TheHarris Foundation lectures this sum¬mer, which will deal with the poli¬tical, economic and social problemsof the Far East, will be given byCount Michimasa Soyeshima, mem¬ber of the House of Peers of Japan,graduate of Cambridge university,England; President P. W. Kue, ofSoutheastern university. Nanking,China, one of the best known edu¬cators of his country. W. A. A. SuspendsAll Quarter’s PlansW. A. A. has suspended all plansfor the Rodeo, Field Day exercisesand Spring banquet, which werescheduled to take place during thenext two weeks. The governingboard will meet today at noon inIda Noyes hall to decide whether topostpone the events until a laterdate orto cancel them entirely.W. A. A. open meeting which wasscheduled for today has been post¬poned, but will be held at some timenext week.Sign o i the SickleAnnounces PledgingSign of the Sickle announcesthe pledging of:Catherine FitzgeraldMary HarveyPauline MeadJessica PickettMarion PlimptonLaura ReynoldsHester SmithMarguerite WileyEleanor Wilkins Re-organization and remodeling ofthe University Bookstore has beenthe cause of considerable praise onthe part of students, faculty and em¬ployes, according to Fred Tracht,general manager of the store.Twelve feet were taken off therear of the store when Ellis hall wasrebuilt to accommodate the plansfor the new Medical school, which isatat present under construction.With the shortening of the store, tenand a half feet were added to thewidth. “The change,” said MrTracht, “has necessitated the moving of the offices from the rear ofthe first floor to the bezzanine floor,and the building of a hallway tolead from the south side of the storeto the hall between the Maroon of¬fices and the Correspondence Studvdepartment.”“The change will cause an en¬largement of the general book de¬partment,” said Mr. Tracht. “Booksof fiction, reference, classics, and theHome Library series, will be placedso that the students may browsearound for themselves and pick outthose books which really appeal tothem. We expect to be able to enlarge the sales force also in the nearfuture.”Dean Elizabeth Wallace, and Dr.Charles H. Swift, assistant professorof anatomy, have particularlypraised the new arrangement, andexpressedtheir opinion that thepresent plan is better than the for¬mer one, since the proportions of thestore are now more convenient. He is a shabby, little, grey-hairedman—Mr. Breen, connected in anofficial capacity with the storeroomof the Physiology lab. He is knownand respected for his work, despitethe fact that he passes up all theliterary publications to present histalent at the Dill Pickle club. Hehas never gone higher than the gradeschool but he writes poetry of a singularly erudite and pedantic air. IYesterday he put aside his tobacco jquid and came into the Maroon officeto see the editor.“President Burton was my friend,”he faltered slowly. “We went to theHyde Park church together, and healways inquired after me, and whenI heard the news I—well, here.”This is Mr. Breen’s poem:To Mr. Burton:The Great must answer death’sclarion callAs well as the meek and lowBut full great is he who is esteemedby allWhen it comes his time to go.When regret is felt by every oneAs b yhis bier they pass,And each one gives in a moment’stimeThe soul’s sweet requiem mass. Y. M. ENTERTAINSSUMMER STUDENTSSchedule Tours, Excursions,and Lectures for TermThree different lines of activity Jwill be promoted by the Y. M. C. A.during the summer quarter for thebenefit of students attending theUniversity next season, it was an¬nounced yesterday by the associa¬tion. They will consist of a seriesof excursions throughout the cityand neighboring places of.interest, aweekly vesperservice, and a groupof discussions and forums.The “Know Chicago” campaign(Conintued on page 2)CHANGE MEETING PLACEMembers of the faculties andtrustees will meet for the funeralservice in Harper Assembly room at2:00 p. m., Tuesday, May 28, 1925.They will form there and escort thebody of the President from the Pres¬ident’s house to Leon Mandel As¬sembly hall. In case of rain theywill meet at the Reynolds club, in¬stead of in Harper.BULLETINAll subscribers who did not re¬ceive a copy of the Wednesday is¬sue of the Maroon may do so by call¬ing at the Maroon office today. OFFICIAL NOTICEThe Commemorative ChapelServiceIt should be explained that thelimited capacity of the LeonMandel Assembly hall has neces¬sitated the arrangement of twocommemorative services in mem¬ory of President Burton. Ac¬cordingly the service at middayhas been called a Commemora¬tive Chapel Service, and is in¬tended primarily for the studentsof the University, all of whomare cordially welcome to the service up to the capacity of the hall.The service at 2:30 is primarilyfor the trustees, faculty, and gen¬eral public. It is not the inten¬tion to exclude students vfromthe afternoon service, but is ishoped that all wishing to attendthese services will select the onewhich has been especially ar¬ranged for them, in order thatthe hall may not be over-crowdedat either of them.Nathaniel Butler,Assistant to the President. Two funeral services will be heldfor President Burton today in Man-del hall, one a commemorative chapelservice at noon for members of theUniversity only, followed by a pub¬lic ceremony at 2:30.Preceding the public ceremony inMandel hall the student body willform a double line along Universityavenue as a mark of respect to thelate president. Members of the fac¬ulty and the trustees, dressed in capariS gown, will march behind thecasket from the president’s home atUniversity avenue and 59th streetto the hall.Name Pall BearersActive pall bearers for the fun¬eral were announced yesterday. Theywill be: Nathaniel Butler, assistantto the president; Prof. James H.Breasted, Dean Henry G. Gale, Prof.Edgar J. Goodspeed, J. C. M. Han¬son, librarian; Dean Ernest E. Ironsof Rush Medical college, Prof. Chas.H. Judd, and Director Alonzo A.Stagg.Speakers at the public' ceremonyat 2:30 will be Harold H. Swift,president of the board of trustees;Reverend Charles W. Gilkey, pastorof the Hyde Park Baptist church;and Dean Shailer Mathews of theDivinity School. The prayer servicewill be conducted by Reverend T. G.Soares, University chaplain. JamesH. Tufts, vice president, will preside.Ceremony PublicThis ceremony has been declaredpublic in order to give as manyfriends of the late president as pos¬sible an opportunity to attend theservices. Owing to the limitationsof Mandel hall, tickets have been is¬sued for seats on the main floor andin the boxes, while the balcony isthrown open without the require¬ment of tickets.The noon commemorative chapelservices will be in charge of Chap¬lain Soares. Speakers will be ErnestHatch Wilkins, dean of the colleges,and Prof. John M. Coulter.Directly after the 2:30 ceremonythe casket will be taken to the ceme¬tery, where the remains will be cre¬mated. His ashes will be buried inOakwoods Cemetery.“Classes? Classes?”Frenzied Campus CryA deluge of telephone callsmounting into the hundreds de¬scended upon the already over¬worked information clerks of theUniversity between 6 Tuesday nightand 8 yesterday morning. Each in¬quirer asked, “Will classes meet to¬morrow?” or *Is -the report truethat no classes are to be held to¬morrow,” and, in answer, the clerkdroned out in a monotone, but withgradually increasing vehemence, thewords: “Yes, they will be.” ‘ ' -fe:THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925Lfyv iatlg iftarmmFOUNDED IN 1901 Y. M. ENTERTAINSSUMMER STUDENTSTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Companv. Subscription rates:53.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Eutered as second class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, Marck13, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1S73. Schedule Tours, Excursions,and Lectures for Termlwm, under tue uct or March 3, 1S73.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors mast sign their full names to communica¬tions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StmffKenneth Laird Managing EditorHerbert C. De Young Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClifton M. Utley SportsWeir Mallory Women’sAllen Heald NewsMilton Kauffman NewsVictor Wisner NewsLeo L. Stone FeatureIteemer Lee DayReese Price DayWalter Williamson DayGertrude Bromberg AssistantLois Gillanders AssistantMarjorie Cooper Sophomore ,Ruth Daniel SophomoreJeanette Stout Assistant Sports EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditor ' BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Bezazian. Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Philip Kaus Subscription ManagerDudley Fmersou... .Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Plncus Service ManagerJerome Zigiunnd. Adv. Sales Mgr.“FOR CHICAGO—WE WILL”May 28, 1925""""taps1"""The University will say its final farewell today to President Burton.Passing between lines of students, the President’s funeral pro¬cession will make its slow way from his official residence to Mandelhall. In the darkened assembly room, the faculty, the student body,and his friends in the ranks of the public will pay the last tribute totheir departed leader. Bowed heads and sorrowing hearts will markthis day as one of the saddest in the University's history.But even sad days, prolonged by sorrow, cannot last forever. Anewer light must dawn at last. The campus will recover from itsprostrate grief. The endowment campaign, deprived of its leaderat a critical time, will trumpet its lost and bewildered workers intoordered ranks again for a redoubled effort. The great work of edu¬cation will go on. as President Burton himself would have wishedit to go on, with increased inspiration. Forever more the Universitywill stretch upward its aspiring towers of Gothic, building upon thefoundation that President Harper, President Judson, and PresidentBurton have laid and filling out the shadowy outline of their dreamwith solid masonry. Their past work has wrought the destiny of theUniversity, a destiny that not even the loss of so great a leader canhold back.It is not, then, for President Burton’s scholarship, or his genius ofadministrative power that the University mourns today; these havealready been consecrated to the service of Alma Mater and evenafter their donor’s departure are working out her high future. Ratherit is for the little gifts of personality, kindness, sympathy, honor andloyalty, which cannot be detached from the man himself, that thecampus bows its head. To ail who know him, it is Burton the man,even more than Burton the executive who is mourned. (Continued from page 1)j schedule has been announced tenta¬tively in detail as follows: Saturday,June 27, Union Stock Yards; SundayJune 28, Art Institute; Friday, Julyj 3, Lincoln Park; Sunday, July 5,Field Museum; Friday, July 10, Mar¬shall Field and Co. and the Tribune| plant; Saturday, July 11, Hull HouseI and the Ghetto; Friday, July 17,I South parks and play grounds.Saturday, July 18, from 8 to 4Sand Dunes. Friday, July 24, 6:30,hotels of different types. Saturday,; August 1, the financial district, in-| eluding the board of trade, Illinois| Merchants bank, and the Strauss| building. Saturday, August 8, SearsRoebuck and Company. Saturday.August 15, boat trip to Milwaukee.Program Subject to ChangeThis program while quite definitely accepted will be subject tochange. Busses furnished by theChicago Motor Coach Company willbe used for transportation and thecharge will be made according to thelength of time they are used.The second part of the activitiessupervised by the Y. M. C. A. is theOpen Air Vesper services which willbe held every Wednesday evening at6:30 in Hutchinson Court. The Y.W. C. A., several denominational or¬ganizations, and various churchgroups acting in cooperation withtne men’s organization will alternatein giving the program each week.These groups are to have completecharge of the services, securing thespeaker, the music, and arrangingthe program.Groups Manage ProgramThe organization which will havecharge are the Westminister founda¬tion on July 1, and the followinggroups will manage the programs inthe succeeding weeks: Disciples club, St. Marks’ society, Baptists club,Evangelical club, Congregationalclub, Wesley club and the Lutheranclub. In case of rain on the eve¬ning set aside for these open airservices they will be held in the Rey¬nolds club.The Y. M. C. A. will hold a seriesof discussions and forums everyTuesday afternoon during the sum¬mer quarter at 4:30. The first fourweeks will be devoted to the subject“The Contributions of Science toReligion,” which will be led by DeanShailler Mathews and different scien¬tists. The next four weeks are tobe taken up with a discussion ofRace Relationships.Besides these plans of the Y. M.C. A. all denominational groups arearranging to hold special oUting9and parties for their own members,as has been the case in the post.GENEVA CENTER OFSUMMER LECTURESStudents Assemble FromEvery Country(Continued from page 1)July 13th and continuing throughSeptember. Prof. Zimmern, directorof the school, has made arrange¬ments for a notable series of lec-MEN—5 for pleasantoutdoor work duringvacation. . Good payand training with Na¬tional organization.See Mr. Fleming, 1344E. 63rd St. Room 12.June 3-4-5th.‘MANANA”!Prominent among the students’ Ten Commandments is: “Thoushalt not do today what can conveniently be put off for tomorrow.Getting material in on time has come to be looked upon as an ex¬tremely uncollegiate virtue; one tha* nobody wants to be burdenedwith. Even our instructors are so imbued with idea that procrastina¬tion exists as a necessary institution, that they are not surprised whenonly one-third of a class fulfills a given assignment on the scheduledday.We may “get by with our excuses, but we aren t, as we think,putting anything over except on ourselves. We have to do the workin the end and the relief attendant upon the thought of leaving every¬thing for tomorrow becomes a terror when tomorrow becomes to¬day, and the work still remains undone—a mass now terrible insize.We think, in our conceit, that we can employ the same tacticsin later life. Procrastination, however, is an unpopular word inthe business world. There work has to be done, and done at once.If we delay we are asked to take the nearest exit. We may tryto rid ourselves of the now burdensome habit, but four years ofcollege training have imbedded it firmly in us. What to do? Getride of the “Manana” complex now. to the scenicPostpone Women’sTank ExaminationsBecause of the cancellation of all |athletic events today on account ofthe funeral of the late president, the jwomen’* Red Cross examinations,which were scheduled for today havebeen postponed until next Tuesday.The following women who were totake the tests have been requestedto report to Mr?. Curtis, swimming! director, in event that they are un¬able to attend on Tuesday: MaryBowler, Lela Harshman, FrancesHolt, Katherine Prescott. LucilleWeimers and Adele Whitfield.MIRROR MEETS TUESDAYMirror meeting, which was to havebeen held yesterday, has been post¬poned until next week. It will takeplace Tuesday at 4:30 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall. regions of the westdaily this summerCalifornia,coioradaArizona and NewMexico iockieland the national parksFred Harvey meals “all the way” via the Santa Fe.ask for picture foldersdetails J. K. Mortarty, Dlv. Pass. AgentSanta Fe Ry.179 West Jackson St., Chicago, IllPhone: Wabash 4600the Grand Canyon tine ture courses by leading educatorsand authorities on international af¬fairs. The American division of theFederation will furnish further de¬tails of the courses upon request. Inorder to meet the requirements ofAmerican students the courses willsupply a background for present dayproblems in international law, poli¬tics, and economics.The British and French premiers,the presidents of the League Coun¬cil and Assembly, the secretary-general, the director-general of the In¬ternational Labor office, and a large Geneva have publicly testified totheir sympathy with the movementand their satisfaction with last year’sexperiment.number of prominent visitors toCOWHEY'SMEN SHOPMEN'S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis AtSpecial SaleFor ThisMonthAt TheHYDE PARK TRUNKSTORE1117 E. 55th St., Near University.B. Hartman Tel. Hyde Park 0080All Kinds of Traveling Goods:I ranks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags.Hand Bags. Laundry Cases, Brieft ases, Umbrellas, Hat Boxes anda Full Line of Leather Novelties.W e Do All Kinds of Repairing GTryNestlesMilk Chocolaterichestm creamCROFUT-KNAPP STRAWS-a-1CYou’ll Want One ofThese New StrawsFor Memorial Day!It s easy to buy a hat here—we’ve got alarge assortment of fine styles. Youcouldn t ask for a better hat than a Knapp-Felt—you couldn’t get a better one if youdid ask for it.;5iOthers $2.50 and upAnderson & Gilson738-740 East 63rd StreetTOWNS END-GRACE STRAWSi .■; j:. _ '•' . i Jfcl.fc ...j,. It.:'.;.,.’". Via:,. BMfriWIiWMag J JAll sporting eventsscheduled for today areeither cancelled orpostponed. ———Thursday Morning SPORTS Maroon The regular sportsschedule will be re¬sumed tomorrow after¬noon.May 28, 1925TRACK PRELIMS QUALIFY THIRTYE8 ® H S 81 S3 aSigma Nus and Tekes to Meet in Indoor FinalsSTEVENS SUBDUESGASKILL IN EXTRAINNING SLAB DUELVictory Over Delta SigsPuts Sigma NuIn FinalsBus Stevens established his recordas the best hurler in the tournamentwhen he pitched his Sigma Nu teammates to two victories yesterday.The two squads who met defeat atthe hands of the Sigma Nus are DeltaSigma Phi and the Macs. Tau Kap¬pa Epsilon also won its way to thefinals when they downed Beta ThetaPi. Tomorrow. Sigma Nu and theTekes will meet to decide the Uni¬versity championship.Delta Sig* Lose OutAfter defeating two of the strong¬est teams in the tournament, DeltaSigma PTli at last met their Waterloowhen they were downed by Sigma Nu3-2. Nine hard fought innings wereplayed before the Sigma Nu ninepinned up the winning run.Griffin started the scoring for theDelta Sigma, getting to base on aright grounder. Karmen brought inthe run with a bunt. In the secondinning Koerber of the Sigma Nusquad made a heavy hit to left andadvanced to third through two in¬field errors which filled the bases,scoring when Gaskill walked a man.The Delta Sigs broke the tie in thefourth frame with a run by Faris.Coy brought in the second point forthe Sigma Nus in the seventh in¬ning. A home run by Barker in theninth frame brought in the win¬ning point.Gaskill pitched good ball for theDelta Sigs but did not receive asgood support in the field as the Sig¬ma Nu hurler.Teke* Shutout BetasBeta Theta Pi was put out of therunning yesterday when they suf¬fered a 3-0 defeat at the hands ofthe Tekes. Merriam. pitching forthe Betas did not come up to hisusual form, giving the opposing ninesix hits and two walks. Heavy hit¬ting and good fielding was largelyresponsible for the Teke victory.Hamilton pitched good ball for thewinners, allowing only two bits tobe scored against him.The Tekes gained the lead in thethird frame when Hamilton walkedto base and was brought homethrough a bunt by Ray. In the fifthinning Hamilton chalked up anotherpoint for his team while Westlandbrought in the final run in the sixthframe.Chadwick played the best gamefor the Betas, being the only playerto get a hit off the opponent’s pitch¬er.Steren* Hurls ShutoutSigma Nu survived their firstsemi-final ball game by a 1 to 0margin. A score by Bob Koerberin the fourth inning was one morerun than the Mac team could putover on the clever Sigma Nu pitcher,Bus Stevens, and his trustworthysupport. The non-fraters did notseriously threaten at any time dur¬ing the game, but delivered withpretty work when it was neededto quelch the chances that Sigma Nuhad for scoring.Hurling an underhand upshootball, Stevens made his throws im¬possible for the Macs, and when theydid connect with the sphere it wasin the fovm of an easy pop fly or afoul ball. Sports at Standstillfor FuneralTodayIn accordance with the generalUniversity policy of discontinuingall activity this afternoon, allsporting events have been can¬celled today. This includes theIllinois baseball game, scheduledto take place at Urbana, and theNorthwestern track meet.In addition all intramuralsports, both in the men’s andwomen’s athletic department,have been postponed. MID-WEST STARSWILL COMPETE INSTAGG’S CLASSICNortheast High of KansasCity Among Champion¬ship WinnersFROSH WOMEN DOWNSOPHOMORETEAMPet.1.000.500.500.000Team StandingTeam Won Lostj Junior 4 0i Sophomore 2 2! Freshmen 2 2^Senior 0 4Freshmen women leaguers upsettheir previous record completely j, when they slipped up to a tie posi-tion with the sophomores by pitchin<”j the latter out in a closely played jgame on Woodlawn field yesterday, jj closing the last frame with a 13-11i count. At the same time, the,juniors were defending their rightsi to the title against the senior-Tigorcombination in an almost errorlessgame, score 10-2.The yearling women began thefirst round at bat with a run byWellner who also distinguished her¬self as first baseman later in thegame.The next rodnd was hitless for Ii both squads, but in the third thefreshmen ran rapidly through their lbatting line and chalked up sevenruns with ten women up to bat. Thesecond year women opened up with Isome fast hitting after this and tiedthe count 11-11, but a series of,three outs in the fifth frame afterthe freshmen had totaled 13, gave |the score to the latter 13-11.In the upper classmen’s game, thejuniors circled the field for ten runsagainst the senior’s two. Three ofthese were four-base hits by KayStouffer, and there were a goodmany uncompleted hits occasionedby clever catching on the part ofthe II. High Tigers, playing out* inthe field for the seniors. State and sectional track cham¬pions from the West and MiddleWest are among {he new entrantsin Stagg’s interscholastic track andfield meet to be held here on June5 and 6. Entries continue to rollin, yesterday setting a new highmark of 25 acceptances received.The totals are now: high schools,140; academies, 8.Outstanding in interest are thenew entries from the middle westernstates. Five of the highest placingteams in the Missouri Valley RelayCarnival held recently at Manhattanare coming to Chicago. NortheastHigh of Kansas City, Mo., winner ofthree events and runner-up in sev¬eral others, is sending five of its bestmen for the competition.Northeast Stars at DrakeNortheast High startled athleticfans recently when it set new marksin the quarter and half-mile relayevents at the Drake Relays. At theValley Carnival its quarter-mile re¬lay team ran a close second toWichita High of Wichita, Kans.,when that team broke the world’srecord in the event. New Carnivalrecords were hung up in the mile andhalf-mile relays as well, whichNorthwest won. The marks were3:39.9 for the mile and 1:35 flat forth«» half-mile runs. Besides the re¬lay events this school copped thebroad jump when Henley made 21feet 4 1inches. Second placeswere gained in the shot put andquarter-mile relay and third in thehigh jump.Speed Demon ComingWesley Foster, negro speed mar¬vel of the Pacific Coast, who withhis teammate Kiser won for Wenat¬chee the state championship ofWashington the other day, is one ofthe most colorful of the new highschool track stars entered in themeet Foster broke the world's highschool record for the 50-yd. dash in5.3 seconds and set new state marksof 9.8 in the 100 and 21.7 in the220-yd. dashes. In each of theseraces the negro whirlwind finishedfrom 8 to 20 yards ahead of thesecond man. Here’s How the TeamsRank in TrackPrelimsl. Delta Sigma Phi . 52. Phi Kappa Sigma . 53. Sigma Chi . 54. Alpha Delta Phi ..... . 35. Kappa Sigma . 36. Kappa Nu . 27. Tau Delta Phi 98. Phi Pi Phi . 29. Sigma Nu . 110. Beta Theta Pi . 111. Phi Psi . 112. Phi Gamma Delta . 113. Phi Sigma Delta . 114. A. T. A . 115. Delta Chi . 1 DELTA SIGS, PHI KAPS AND SIGCHB BECOME FAVORITES AS THEYLEAD QUALIFIERS IN TRACK MEETAll Entrants in Mile, Half and Quarter Qualify; Blanken-stein’s Jumping Features Colorless MeetThree fraternity teams were found Lachance, Beta Theta Pi; Farwell,TRACK MEET WILLFIND HOUSESDECORATED in the fore after the smoke hadcleared away from the battle of theteams entered in the Spring festivalpreliminary events. Delta SigmaPhi, Phi Kappa Sigma, and SigmaChi were the three entries having! five men each left in the finals ofthe track meet to be held Friday. Phi Psi; Blankenstein, Phi BetaDelta; Johnson, Kappa ^Sig; Mor¬rison, unattached. Best jump, 4 ft.10 in.Broad jump—Blankenstein, PhiBeta Delta; Gerhart, Alpha Delt;Avard, Phi Pi Phi; Johnson, KappaSig; Karmen, Delta Sig; Hruda, PhiThe team having most points after Kappa Sig; Stevenson, Phi Gammathe meet is over will most likely be Delta; Lewis, Sigma Chi. Best jump,FVatcnjities wishing to enter thecompetition for the trophy awarded enstein’sthe best decorated house welcomingStagg Interscholastic participantsmust have their work completed byThursday, June 4.It is planned by the publicity com¬mittee to make this year’s decorationsexceed thd?^ of previous years. Thesilver trophy, which is at the presenttime in the possession of Alpha DeliaPhi, will be awarded again to the bestdecorated fraternity.This cup has been in the possessionof four different fraternities since itwas instituted' four years ago. PhiKappa Psi was the first fraternity tolay claim to tlie cup back in 1921, fol¬lowed by Delta Tau Delta, 1922; BetaTheta Pi, 1923; and Alpha Delta Ph‘last year.Three judges will be chosen thisyear to select the most appropriatedecoration. Any fraternity gettingthe judgment twice will be permanently awarded the cup.“We wish that all campus organiza¬tions would plan to decorate for June4,’’ said Stuart Lytle, promotion man¬ager, ‘in order that the campus willlook its best for the many participantscoming to the University from allover the United States.”WEATHER FORECASTU. S. Weather Bureau forecast* till7 P. M. Thursday:Partly overcast and somewhat un¬settled Thursday; not much change in j DeWitt.temperature. 1 High jump— —one of these three, as the next groupof fraternities have only three menleft in the finals.Blankenstein Jumps 19 Ft. 9 In.The feature of the day was thebroad jumping as done by Gerhartand Blankenstein. Although Blank-best jump was 18 feet11 1-2 inches, in one of his othertries he made over 19 feet 9 inches,which jump was disqualified becauseof his overstepping the mark by aninch or so.The shot put preliminaries werenot run off as only ten men showedup for the event. The finals will berun oc Friday with these ten mencompeting. They are Lockhard,Neff, Rayson, Weckler, Davison..Hruda, Ebert, Olwein, Preiss, Wain,and Benson. On Friday are also tobe run off the relay race, the 440and the 880.Qualifiers were as follows:100-yard dash—DeWitt, SigmaNu; Johnson, Delta Chi; Blanken¬stein, Phi Beta Delta; Potstock, DeltaSigma Phi; Lewis, Sigma Chi; Olwin,Phi Kappa Sigma; Wain, Kappa Nu;Rayson, Tau Delta Phi; Meskimmon,A. T. O.; Pincus, Tau Delta Phi.Best time 10 4-5 seconds, made byDeWitt.120-yard low hurdles—Lewis, Sig¬ma Chi; Faris, Delta Sig; Gerhart,Alpha Delt; Griffin, Delta Sig; Mor¬rison, unattached; H. Lewis, PhiKappa Sigma. Best time, 15 4-5seconds, made by Morrison.220-yard dash—DeWitt, SigmaNu; Johnson, Kappa Sig; Karmen.Delta Sig; Meskimmon, A. T. O.;Robertson, Sigma Chi; Gourrell, un¬attached. Best time, 24 2-10, made-Avard, Phi Pi Phi;Ball Team’s Chance in RaceInjured by Canceled ContestsChicago’s chances for a baseballchampionship received a severe blowwhen the game which they were toplay at Urbana today was called offby University authorities because ofthe funeral of President Burton to¬day. This was the second gamewhich Norgren’s men were unable toplay, as a game with Iowa threeweeks ago was called off on accountof wet grounds, and was never sched¬uled for later play.Playing two games less than OhioState, Iowa, Michigan and Indiana,the Maroons will be at a disadvant¬age on the precentage basis, for ifOhio loses but one more gam 3 outof the four it has to play, which willgive them a record of ten won andtwo lost, they will lead the Maroons,who can win but eight games whilelosing two. Thus the Buckeyes will lead the Maroons on a percentagebasis.As Ohio State has the stiffest partof its schedule ahead of it, when theyclose their season with two games atMichigan on two consecutive days,while the Maroons are playing Wis¬consin and Indiana away from home,there is a possibility that the Buck¬eyes will lose two more of their fourgames which will give them a recordof three games lost and nine won.At present, the Maroons are tied withIndiana for second place in confer¬ence standing, as each team has wonsix and lost but two. If the Ma¬roons defeat the Hoosiers In theircoming game, it will leave the localsperched in second place with no co¬holder. Then comes the tilt withthe Badgers at Madison and the lo¬cals ought to win that, leaving themin the runner-up position. COLLEGE MEN COMEHEREseeking the apparel they likeat prices that please. Evident¬ly they find such an attractivecombination here, since weserve increasing numbers ofuniversity men each month.Qladi {Mils anfe CjawjbREPUBLIC BUILDING • CHICAGO"fyn for College Men by College Men**Suits at $39.75, $42.50,$45.00 and $49.50 18 feet 11 1-2 inches, made byBlankenstein.Pole vault—Nathanson, KappaNu; Kaus, Phi Kappa Sig; Priess,Phi Sigma Delta; Lewis, Phi KappaSig; Gerhart, Alpha Delt; Scott, Sig¬ma Chi. Best vault, 7 feet 10 inches.Dance MusicHUSK 0’HAREHarrison 0103Open Only ToCollege StudentsA special, complete,intensive stenogra¬phic day course, forCollege Graduatesand UndergraduatesONLY, opening thefirst of January,April, July, October,Enrollments for thisSpecial Course mustbe made before theopening day.3092AtmosDhenI^moseb^Paul Moser.J. EL Ph.R, President116 SMfclufcnAue. CHKAG0JLLPage FourMANY TEEGRAMSEXPRESS SORROWOF ENTIRE NATIONJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr.,Sends Condolences toFamily(Continued from page 1)Michigan Agricultural College; RushRhees, University of Rochester;Galen M. Fisher, director of the In¬stitute of Social and Religious Re¬search, New York City; A. H. Lloyd.University of Michigan; Samuel W.Stratton, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology. Cambridge. Mass.; andClarence A. Barbour, Rochester The¬ological Seminary.Rockefellers Send WordJohn D. Rockefeller, Jr., sent thefollowing message: “Our hkearts arebreaking with sorrow at the newswhich has just reached us. Butthrough the tears we cannot but seeand rejoice at the glorious achieve¬ments of Dr. Burton’s extraordinarylife. Like the brave soldier he washe died carrying the colors in theforefront of the army. Well may itbe said of him that he has fought agood fight, kept faith and finishedhis course. Mrs. Rockefeller and Isend to you and yours this expres¬sion of our deepest sympathy.”Other telegrams follow:“Our sincere sympathy in yourgreat bereavement.”“Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Eisendrath.” i Greatly regret my inability to attendfuneral.“F. P. Koppel.”“My condolences to you.“Harold McCormick.”Billings Sends Telegram“Please accept my heartfelt sym¬pathy. Thousands of friends mournwith you the passing of a great soul.“Frank Billings.”From Paris: “Profoundly shockedand grieved by the great loss wehave all suffered. Our heartfeltsympathy goes out to you.“Martin Ryerson.”“We have just heard of PresidentBurton’s death. It was a fine anduseful life that has reached itsearthly close. Mrs. Lowden joinswith me in deepest tenderest sym¬pathy to you and yours at this sadtime.“Frank 0. Lowden.”Fosdick Sends Condolences“Profoundly grieved at death ofPresident Burton. A great spirit hasleft us and we all are much poorer.“Harry Emerson Fosdick.”“Deeply sympathize with you andfamily in passing of my friend, agentleman, a fine genuine person¬ality.“Alexander Revell.”“Accept my heartfelt sympathy inthis sad hour. I have no words toexpress the love and admirationwhich I felt for your husband. Agreac scholar he has proved in thelast few years that he possessedequally splendid gifts in other direc¬tions. His leadership was brief butits influence will never cease to befelt.“Abraham Flexner.”“Accept on behalf of the trusteesof the Carnegie Corporation expresssions of profound sorrow and sinceresympathy. The American peoplehave lost a great educational leader.Want AdsWILL GIVE ROOM AND BATHin exchange for taking care of chil¬dren in the evening. Phone Midway “Mrs. Butterick and I send you oursincerest sympathy. I never had adearer friend. We have you in ourhearts.“Wallace Butterick.”“Accept my profoundest sympathyPresident Burton’s death means tous the loss of a cherished colleagueand friend and to the universities inthis country the loss of an inspiringleader.“Wickliffe Rose.”3456.TERM PAPERS AND THESEStyped at reasonable rates. Call HydePark 9065. 5417 Engleside Ave.FOR RENT—Newly furnished 4room apt. Sleeping porch, piano. 3blks. from campus. Available afterJune 1st. Adults. Mid. 8696. 5468Woodlawn Ave.TO RENT—2 and 4 rooms, large,light and clean with overstuffed fur¬nishings. From $40 and up. 1127E. 55th, corner of University, Apa. 2.FOR RENT—Sunnher cottage, Vanderlip* Grieved“We are deeply sorrowful over theROYAL ARTIFICIALFLOWER CO.WAX ROSES OURSPECIALTYLake Michigan near Holland; 4 rms.,large screen porch, fine beach, 3minutes walk. Quiet, ideal foryoung. For terms and details tele¬phone H. P. 1238.SPECIAL instructions in arith.,algebra, geom., and trig, for thosetaking June and July exams. 5704Kenwood. Hober, Fair. 2665. BASKETS RENTED FORALL OCCASIONS944 East 55th StreetPhone Dorchester 7986WOODLAWN AVENUE, 5418.Delightful outside room. Nicely fur¬nished; desirable Tocation, $5 for 1;$8 for 2. Weaver. Fair. 3332.TO RENT—Nicely furnished cot¬tage at Millers 'Beach on Lake Mich¬igan. Three rooms and largescreened-in porch. For particularsphone Gary 2509. Address 736 John¬son St., Gary, Ind.WILL person who appropriatedman’s top coat in men’s commonroom, Classics, please have the de¬cency to return by mail the keysfound in pocket to Information orMaroon office. The intent of this adgoes no further than return of keyswhich are of no use to anyone butowner.FORDS USEDFORDSAll models, all typesfrom $50 up with orwithout s t a r te r s.These cars ars in goodrunning c o n d i t i.o nCash or terms.GLENN E. HOLMES,Inc.30 E. Lake St.Open Evenings and SundayV FIFTY-FIFTH ST.IS CLOSE AND CON¬VENIENT AND IS THELOGICAL PLACE TOMAKE YOUR PUR¬CHASES.Tel. Fairfax 2502A. G. DAHLGRENCLEANERand TAILOR849 East 55th Street(Near Drexel)LADIES’AND GENTLEMEN’SCLEANING,DYEING, PRESSING- - and - -REPAIRING THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1925death of your husband. Please ac- icept our love and deepest sympathy.'‘F. A. and Horcissa Vanderlip.”“Mrs. Vincent joins me in sincer- jest sympathy for you and yourdaughter.“George N. Vincent.”Alumni assocliations and individualalumni in all parts of the countrywired expressions of sympathy.Wires were received from the KappaSigma fraternity, Utah and Idahoalumni, Boston alumni club, Tusconclub, Tau Sigma Omicron fraternity,and the Charleston, Illinois, alumniclub. Word was also received fromJames M. Wood, of the University ofMissouri.A letter came last night to Mrs. jBurton and to Miss Margaret Burtonfrom the Japanese students at the !University of Chicago. “It is notonly a loss to the university,” theletter stated, “and to American education, but also to us the Orientalstudents particularly, because it j means the loss of a great educatorwho understood the Orientals.”Sunshiny Warmthfor Crisp MorningsYou can carry warmth and comfort toany spot in your home with this portableElectric HeaterOnly Small Payment DownPhone Orders to Randolph 12807* West Adams StreetHow did yourCartersLook thisMorning ?Worn the world over bn wedressed men —young or <ddbecause of thesesrsqerior /joints:►Anl-Rubber Obi ong Button,"stockings taut — for trim ankle►Hook and eye cast-offconvenience.► Slide Adjustment for fitservice.► No metal parts on face of pano wrinkles.^The pad without a pucker.MAKftMOsoaos Fsost CompanyBOSTON SodaCandiesCigarettesMagazines THE CAMPUS DRUG STORESE U R IN GBROS.PHARMACY5100 Harper, Corner 57th St. Phones:WE DELIVER G Fountain PensStationerySundriesPrescriptionsDor. 9307-8337Dorothy MacKaill,now starring in"THE PAINTED LADY, ’’says:“Now I can always fee! the carcsing touch•nd fragrance of my fa von te loose powder” cAt Last!Here's aVanitieJor Loose Powder%?i Qumot SpillWherever You Go, You CanNow Safely Carry YourFavorite Loose PowderSo Easyto Refill'Refill It Yourself ’ for LOOSE POWDERThousands or women are happierbecause they heard of the NoridaVant tie. Women of the stage andscreen who must meet the exactingdemands of thesr profession, appre¬ciate the Noricla Vamtie, becauseIt is toe only non-spilling loose pow¬der Vamtie in the 'world. You may as well have one too,and use your favorite loose powderwherever you go.The Norida Vanitie is a thin,dainty case of just the right size.The price is #1.50 in gilt or sil¬ver finish.F»ch Norida \ anitir come, filled with Fleur Sauvage (Wild Flower) Poudre,an exquisitely perfumed, imported French Powder in the shade you prefer.FOR SALE BYUNIVERSITY DRUG CO.—6056 Ellis Ave.FROLIC THEATRE DRUG STORE—959 E. 55th St.RED HOTS2 for 15c.CONEY ISLAND1108 East 55th StreetDRINKS ICE CREAM FROLICShoe Repairing andHat Cleaning ShopLOUIS HANES, Prop.All Kinds of Shoes Repairedby High Standard ShoemakersFIRST CLASS SHOESHINING PARLOR947 East 55th StreetTel. Fairfax 10547 Office Phone Midway 0782Res., 5528 Dorchester AvenueRes. Phone Midway 9295ARTHUR J. F. LOWEPLUMBINGand HEATING1217 East 55th Street WE CALL AND DELIVERPhone Hyde Park 7092PETER STEIN- - First Class - -LADIES’ AND MEN’STAILORS & FURRIERSSuits Made to OrderCleaning. Dyeing, Pressingand Repairing1 OlSVi East 55th StreetTrade On 55th Street MEET MEATSWAN’SRESTAURANTWE SERVE PURE FOODSOpen All Hours1342 East Fifty-Fifth St.COZY LUNCH1211 East 55th StreetFOR GOOD EATSJ. C. Price, Prop. HYDE PARK PRINTING COMPANY. •«“STATIONERY T* Bril* a**de of * "g ENGRAVINGPHONE HYDE PARK 3556 HAVE YOUR SHOESREBUILT ATTHE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIR SHOP939 East 55th Street AAER WOLLERTAILOR807 East 55th StreetVANDYKE STUDIOofPortrait PhotographyForREAL ARTISTICPHOTOGRAPHYLet Us Serve You!Copying, Enlarging, Framing1225 East 55th Street(Near Kimbark Ave.)Phone Midway 9686 PARISIANBEAUTY SHOPPE1032 East 55th StreetSpecial PhoneMorning Rates MidwayTill 2 8900 SERVICE OUR MOTTOPhone Midway 4759THE ELLIS BARBERSHOP1003% East 55th StreetArtistic Hair Cutting andShingle BobbingL. C. BECKMAN, Prop. THEDAILY MAROONHEARTILY SUPPORTS THETRADE ON 55TH STREET.