HBHH| iwmm mmmmmmmfMMmnmLSEMmefMumM i ■ i mm—■iBWf’m 'MPiaiwlJ/graawWBm <1W!LMU, m. IHJWIUB '■'w^py ” vWeather: Fair Wed¬nesday and probablyThursday; cooler. ©K Bailp JWaroon The results of to¬night’s elections to thestaff of The Daily Ma¬roon will appear intomorrow’s issue.Vol. 24 No. 134 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1923 Price 3 Cent*CONTINUE POLICYOF FROSH WEEKIN AUTUMN TERM NAME LUCY LAMONCHIEF COLLEGE AIDE;AWARD 766 DEGREESAnnounce Full Program ofRequired Meetingsand ActivitiesPlans for a Freshman week at thebeginning of next Autumn quarterwere announced yesterday by DeanErnest Hatch Wilkins. The programas now arranged will enable first-year students to begin their workunder favorable conditions and in¬troduce them to their environmentand work. Entering students areadvised to attend all of the func¬tions, and attendance on certain oc¬casions will be required.All entering freshmen are requiredto be present on the following oc¬casions:1. General meeting of all enteringfreshmen, Friday, Sept. 25, at 8:30a. m., Leon Mandel assembly hall.2. Registration at time and placeindicated in the following daily program.3. Talks to freshmen in Leon Man-del asembly hall, Monday, Sept. 28,at 9 a. m.; Tuesday. Sept. 29, at9 a. m.; Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 9a. m.4. Tests in English Composition,Monday, Sept. 28, a* 2 p. m.5. Psychological Tests, Tuesday,Sept. 29, at 2 p. m.6. (For freshmen women) Meet¬ing in Ida Noyes hall, Wednesday,Sept. 30, at 4 p. m.Publish Daily ProgramThe daily program for FreshmanWeek will be as follows:Friday, Sept. 258:30 a. m.—General meeting of allentering freshmen (attendance re¬quired), Leon Mandel assembly hall.9:30 a. m. Registration (attendance required).1. Students desiring to register inthe Colleges of Arts, Literature, andScience, having course books num¬bered 1-250, will remain for registra¬tion in Leon Mandel assembly hall.2. All students desiring to registerin the College of Commerce and Ad¬ministration will report for registra¬tion in Room 105, Commerce and(Continued on page 2) Lucy Lamon was appointed ChiefCollege Aide for the coming year, itwas announced yesterday by JamesHayden Tufts, vice president of theUniversity.Miss Lamon is chairman of theboard of women’s organizations, amember of the Undergraduate coun¬cil and of the Honor commission.She is also a member of the Juniorclass executive council, of Ida NoyesAuxiliary and of Quadrangler.The newly elected aides and mar¬shals as well as the graduating ones,will be present at Spring convoca¬tion, which will be held at 3:30 in¬stead of the usual hour, and willtake place in Mitchell court. Thereare 766 candidates for degrees. Noconvocation reception will be heldbecause of the death of PresidentBurton. FHI BETA KAPPAEECTS THIRTYNEW MEMBERS Exceed $3,500 in Drive forBurton Memorial; Lawyers AidTwenty-six Men and FourWomen Given HighHonorFRIARS CALL FORSTAFF APPLICANTSCullom Starts Next Year’sOrganizationHOLD ADAMS READINGCONTEST FINALSTODAY First steps toward forming thestaff for the 1925 Blackfriars pro¬duction were made yesterday whenPaul Cullom, abbot of the order for!next year, announced that all ap jplications for stay positions should !be turned in immediately. First, jsecond, and third choice of positions!should be listed on the application 1blank, and given to Cullom not laterthan Friday.Following the plan of operationset by precedent the appointmentswill be considered by the Board ofSuperiors, and the department man¬agers and assistants appointed fromthe applications. Positions will beopen in the following departments:Costume, Scenery, Press, Publicity,Property, Score, Program, Box Of¬fice, Art, Electricity, and Ushers.“We should have a very capableand enthusiastic staff next year,”said Cullom. “as we are losing onlya very few men, and the work inthis year’s production should equipthe men with adequate experience.A number of good men were developed in the chorus and minor staffoffices, and with the present staff todraw from, there should be no trou¬ble in selecting a highly efficientstaff.” Elections to the Beta of Illinoischapter of Phi Beta Kappa societyyesterday resulted in the admissionof thirty students, of whom twenty-six were men and four women.The following juniors having anaverage of A— or better in twenty-seven majors were selected: Abra¬ham Adrian Albert, Brooks KeplerBlossom, Ralph Steele Boggs, Mel¬bourne Wells Boynton, David ManusCans, Henry Meyer Geisman, Sam¬uel William Halperin, Eleanor RuthHolmes, Victor Johnson, Hugh AllenMiner, Edward Boucher Stevens, andAlbert Mayer Wolf.Elect Seniors on ScholarshipGraduating seniors elected on thebasis of scholarship were as follows:William Theodore Born, Ji*., AnnieFlorence Brown, Robert SamuelCampbell (who was elected but notinitiated, as he had to leave thecity), Charles Vern Dinges, Jr.,George Elliot Downing, William Nel¬son Fuqua, Sara Ruth Goldman,Harvey Kaplan, Evangeline LovettNine, Mandel Lawrence Spivek, andMax Swiren.On the basis of scholarship, lead¬ership, and service, the followinggraduating seniors were selected:Edward Paul Bezazian, Herbert Cor¬nell DeYoung, Frances Weir Mallory,and Catherine Grote Rawson.Award “Cum Laude"The Doctors of Philosophy “summacum laude” selected were as follows:Charles Marvin Blackburn, FrankWilliam Babb, and Richard FosterFlint (who was not initiated as hewas a member previously).For the first time in the historyof The Maroon, as far as can be as¬certained, both the managing editorand the business manager of TheMaroon are members of Phi BetaKappa. Herbert DeYoung, businessmanager of The Maroon, was electedto the order yesterday on the basisof activities and scholarship, andKenneth Laird, managing editor, waselected to the society at the end ofhis junior year.Elect OfficersElection of officers of the chapterwas also held yesterday. The fol-(Continued on page 4)The fourteenth annual contest forhe Florence James Adams Prize for\rtistic Reading will be held today at1:30 in Harper M-ll. The five con¬stants and their selections are Wini¬fred Williams; Sea-Ballads by JohnVlasefield and Sonnets by RupertBrooks; Estelle Swenson, a selectionrrom Edwin Arlington Robinson;Edith Heal, a group of poems by Edla St. Vincent.Millet; Betty LeMay,Kubla Kahn by Coleridge; MarjorieJlson, Ancient Mariner, by Coleridge,rhe judges are assistant Prof. DavisEdwards, instructor of public speak-ng in the Divinity school, Mr. FrankD’Hara: director of student activ-ties, and Mrs. Knowles Robbins, Bet-;er Speech Lady of the Chicago Wom-in’s club. No admission will becharged.The Florence James Adams Prizefor Artistic Reading is a gift of theaupils and admirers of Mrs. Adams,vho was a teacher of elocution, andgreatly interested in its promotion,rhe prizes are: first, $75, and second,&25, awarded at the University andit Harvard university.Nine entrants competed in the prel-minary try-outs, which were open toill senior college students in the Uni¬versity. The selections were, accord¬ing to the requirements of the con-:est, poetry of literary merit. Y. W. C. A. Takes Charge ofSewing Room in Ida Noyes HallIn return for the Upperclass Coun¬sellor work taken over recently byFederation, Y. W. C. A. has acceptedthe work of the sewing room. Sincethe gift of sewing equipment to IdaNoyes hall by Mrs. LaVerne Noyesduring the war, Federation has as¬sumed the responsibility for'the sew¬ing work, and has fashioned layettesfor babies in the Chicago Lying-inHospital. A sponsor has been incharge of the work for one hour eachweek, and the room has been opento all women of the University.In announcing the responsibilityfor the sewing, Y. W., wishing to trya slightly different type of work, ap¬pointed a committee consisting ofMrs. Nathaniel Butler, Mrs. WilliamG. Monilaw, and Elsa Dahl, as stu¬dent representative, to locate someother center of charity work.As a result of their investigation,they have decided to make children’sdresses for the Benefit shop of theStock Yards Nursery. Materials forthe purpose will be obtained fromthe Benefit shop on 55th street, whichis within a short distance of IdaNoyes hall. The material consists of old clothing, thoroughly cleaned,which will be recut into children’sgarments. Each garment is regardedas a financial contribution, so thatarticles made by Y. W. women willbe regarded as so much money do¬nated to the Stock Yards Nursery.Social Service committee of theorganization will be in charge, andregular workers will sign up as hos¬tesses for certain days. Y. W. willcontinue to carry out Federation’spurposes of fostering friendliness inthe sewing room, so that women will1 really enjoy the hours spent there,according to Helen Wooding, presi¬dent of the association.The room will be open to all, andthe women are free to employ in thework as much originality as theylike, so that the garments made maybe both dainty and attractive, ac¬cording to Miss Wooding. A chair¬man who has a special knowledge ofcutting, using patterns, and design¬ing will be in charge to preventwaste of materials. Announcementof hours for this work will be madeearly in the Fall quarter. Thirty-five hundred dollars has;been secured since Monday by the“committee of forty” for the Burtonmemorial, to be collected among grad-!uating students. This amount does inot include all of the subscriptions, be¬cause the entire committee could potbe reached.“The goal of $30,000 will be reach¬ed by Convocation day if the pledges Icome in at that rate,” said Fred Law, |chairman of the committee of forty, jThe lawyers’ committee of the iBurton Memorial Fund drive held a 1conference yesterday noon at theQuadrangle club, and continued its jplans.The committee, under the chair¬manship of A. E. Frankenstein. ’23,has agreed to solicit all the members in the graduate school. The fourlaw students serving on the committee under Frankenstein are: M. C.Edelman, Earl Reese, David Ziskind,and J. H. Babb.“We are well satisfied with thf:enthusiasm which is being arousedover this campaign,” said Fred Law,treasurer of the Senior class. Lawemphasized the point that contribut¬ors are not expected to pay theirpledges until January of 1926.”Further reports of the variouscommittees will be announced onFriday.This drive is being conductedamong the seniors and the candidatesfor higher degrees in order to raisea memorial fund of $30,000 withwhich to establish a professorship inhonor of the late President Burton.SPIRITED CAMPAIGNSINVOLVE TWO RIVALPOLYSCI CANDIDATESStewart Mulvihill and Joseph Bar¬ron. candidates for the presidency ofthe Political Science club, opened theircampaign yesterday by addresses toclasses, including one open-air sessionin Jackson park. The election will beheld next Friday in the classes.The president, together with twomembers chosen by the departmentwill choose two additional membersto make up the executive council ofthe club.Stewart Mulvihill in a formalstatement says that he appreciatesthe honor of being nominated, and, ifelected, will do all in his power tomake the club a more interesting anduseful function on the campus. JosephBarron, the opposing candidate, in an¬other statement, promises to servethe club to the best of his abilities,if elected, as he has attempted to doin the past.Seniors Take OnNew Dignity WithCaps and GownsWith the undergraduates paradingin gaily colored Spring garments asa background, the seniors came forthyesterday clad in their dignified capsand gowns.More than one hundred and fiftyseniors responded to the inaugura¬tion of the new tradition of wearingcaps and gowns during the week pre¬ceding Convocation, and appeared intheir full regalia on campus yester¬day. Little trouble was evidenced inthe University Bookstore in accom¬modating the number as additional jhelp had been secured.“I am very grateful to the number ^of seniors that wore their caps andgowns today,” said Harrison Barnes, jSenior class president, yesterday. “Ibelieve that it will serve as an in¬ducement to the growth of classspirit. Let us hope that this customwill become a tradition of the Uni¬versity’s future graduating classes.”Those seniors who did not securetheir caps and gowns yesterday maystill secure them from the Book¬store.' “ '<• 1 JUNIORS, SENIORSMIX ON DIAMONDTwo Classes Play Ball, As PerCustom; Then BreakfastSeniors will meet juniors on theball diamond next Monday morningat 10. Ida Noyes field is the place, andthe event is one of the traditions ofalumni week.Members of either cldss who desireto enlist in the team of that classshould report to Stuart Lytle, incharge of the affair.The Senior dinner is scheduled forthe Friday night preceding the break¬fast. This will be held at 6 in IdaNoyes Hall and Gladys Walker hascharge of all the arrangements forthis function. The Senior Vaudevillethat was to have followed the dinnerhas been called off.Arrangements have been completedand the menu announced for the Se¬nior Breakfast. The menu plannedunder the supervision of JosephineMaclay, will consist of cold meats,fruit salad, rolls, ice tea, strawberryice and cake. The meal will be gratisand all members of the Senior classare expected to attend.Expects ThrillsThe honors have been equally di¬vided between the Juniors and Se-iors in this game in the past. Oneyear the. Seniors have won, the nextyear the Juniors have captured thegame. As a result this year’s JuniorSenior game should prove closeenough to be exciting to anyone wit¬nessing it. For this reason a largecrowd is practically assured for thegame on Monday. “At least,” saidLytle, “one is invited, and stronglyurged.”Hold Funeral forMrs. Jay TodayEskimo Food SellsRapidly at BookstoreEskimo pies and small bricks ofice cream have been handed out ata remarkable rate by the UniversityBookstore within the last week.Students now consume on the aver¬age, 360 eskimo pies and 190 of thelarger packages of ice-cream daily.The total expense of these tidbitsamounts to $37. News of the untimely death of Mrs.Harry Ja» formerly Miss Mary BrentHale, came to her many friends yes¬terday. Mrs. Jay, the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. J. G. Hale and sisterof Mrs. B. W. Dickson, died Mondayevening at 7:45. She was a membeiof the graduating class of 1920 'andwas married soon after to Mr. HarryJay. Within a year she had contrac?-ed tuberculosis which has been namedas the cause of her death.The funeral will be held today inBoydston’s chapel at 42nd street andCottage Grove with Dr. Charles W.Gilkey officiating. ASSEMBLE MAROONFORCES; BANQUETIS YEAR’S CLIMAXSherer, O’Hara Address StaffIn Social Assembly onSisson RoofThe staff of The Daily Maroonfor 1924-25 held its last social affairlast night on the Sisson roof. Nearlyevery member of this staff attendedthe banquet.Addresses by Albert W. Sherer, ofthe Curtis Publishing Co.; FrankO’Hara, director of Student Activ¬ities, and the heads of the Staff, werethe principal parts of the program.Leo Stone, editor of the “Whis¬tle,” assisted by Earle English, busi¬ness manager of the Cap and Gown,presented some verses that con¬cerned the prominent persons pres¬ent. Following these, Weir Mallory,Women’s editor, spoke on the placethat women hold in college journal¬ism. Kenneth Laird then spoke onthe general work of the editorialstaff of the paper. Mr. O’Hara fol¬lowed with a talk on the relation ofthe college paper to the University.After the general 'program, FredVon Ammon entertained by playingthe piano and dancing followed.Mr. Sherer, who delivered theprincipal address, is an alumnus ofthe University, and is connectedwith the development plan. Whenin college, Mr. Sherer was a fresh¬man reporter on The Daily Maroon,and in his junior year served aseditor of the Cap and Gown. Mr.Sherer’s talk concerned the advertis¬ing business; he said that this lineof work differs very little in thepowers it requires, from any other.He added that there was need ofstrife and push to succed in almostany undertaking, and that this truthapplied to the advertising businessparticularly.FRIARS JAZZ ARTISTSSIG7! THEATRECONTRACTFour University men, includingthree members of the Jazz orchestraof “Kaiti from Haiti,” have signed afour months contract with the Bala-ban and Katz theatre company.The four men, Jack Kirk with hiskazoo, Ben Turner and his comb,-Fred Von Ammon on his piano-ac-cordian, and Bill Hanno with hisbanjo, are the men who will soon ap¬pear on the bills of theatres both inChicago and elsewhere.In Chicago the four men will gounder the name of “The BlackfriarsBoys,” while out of town where thegay frial's are unknown, they willpass as “The University of ChicagoSyncopating Fools.”Their first appearance, accordingto Jack Kirk, manager, will be atthe Pantheon theatre next Sundaynight.Denies Engagement;Seek Beta JokesterMUST SECURE YEARBOOKSubscribers who have not receivedtheir copies of the Cap and Gownmust call for them this week at theUniversity bookstore.SENIORS! WEAR YOUR CAPS AND Following what was thought to bea reliable lead, The Daily Maroon yes¬terday printed a story announcing theengagement of Charlotte Vanderlipto Norman E. Wright, member ofBeta Theta Pi, who graduated twoyears ago. The tip came from aBeta.It >vas learned last night from Char¬lotte Vanderlip, however, that she andMr. Wright are not engaged andnever have been. She has not evenhad a date with Mr. Wright for threeweeks.And now the anonymous brotherwho offered the romantic yarn to theDaily Maroon is busy dodging Betasand Esoterics.THIS WEEKTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925latlg iHarnonFOUNDED' IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during t” inter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscrij$:\m per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, live cents each.the Autumn,Subscription rates:Entered as second class mail at the Chicago l’ostoffice. Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1900, under the act of March 3. 1873.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 must sign their full names to communica¬tions. but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffKenneth Laird \ Managing EditorHerbert C. DeYoung Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClift on M. Utley Sports EditorW’eir Mallory Women’s EditorAllen Heuld News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisuer News EditorLeo L. Stone Feature EditorDoenier Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois (inlanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRr.fh Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThomas IL Mulroy. .Advertising Manageri.eland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Bezazian, Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Philip Kaus Subscription ManagerDudley Emerson Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Plncus Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr.‘FOR CHICAGO—WE WILL”WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925PITY THE MINOR SPORTSChicago pretends, we hope, to be a major American Uni¬versity.Chicago ranks high in the matter of scholarship; the personnellof Chicago’s faculty is the equal of that of any school. Chicagoeven has aspirations for a new stadium and a gigantic field house,which, in the .year 1925, is the most important index for majorAmerican Universities. Yet, with every other phase of Universitylife well nourished, Chicago’s athletic department is Chicago’s weak-ing, for it has as its backbone, but two major sports.Football and track! The lucky boys who are proficient inthese two forms of athletics are indeed weli chosen, for they com¬pete in major sports. But the baseball men, and the basketballmen, and even the tennis players and golfers take back seats asminor sportsters.During the school year of 1924-25, thirty "Cs were award¬ed athletes for competition in track and football; in basketball andbaseball, but ten “C's" were given. But basketball and baseball,recognized as two of the most important sports in America cannotcomplain for here they are minor sports; football and track takeprecedence.At the University of Illinois, twelve men won their letters inbaseball; at Michigan, fifteen were favored. Th»* Maroon team,coached by Nels Norgren, occupies third place in the conferencestandings at present, while Michigan is fourth and Illinois fifth. Butonly fiv** letters were awarded in baseball, which is a minor sporthere.During the years between 1921 and 1924, the Maroon base¬ball team won but five games out of about forty played. Thisspring, the Maroon team won seven games and lost but three; theywere the first baseball team on the Midway which has made acreditable record since Stan Baumgartners champions of 1913, yetonly five men, two seniors, two juniors, and a sophomore, Von let¬ters. Four other sophomores, each of whom was of fully as greatimportance to the team as any of the five who won letters, receivedas payment for their service “Old English C’s”. Had they gone toIllinois, or Michigan, or Wisconsin, they would have been the proudpossessors of major letters. The ill luck which sent them to Chicago,which made them proficient in baseball and inept in track or foot¬ball, follows them still. Years of service seem the only thing whichmay allay the situation, but three long years of baseball for twoseniors brought naught but minor awards.A school with a strong football team and a weak baseball andbasketball team is not a healthy school. Football is not the all goodin athletics. We doubt, seriously, that football is the most popularsport in America. Baseball commands more spectators, more partic¬ipants, more capitalization, more columnar space in the newspapers.Baseball is a saner sport, is less dangerous and requires greater skillthan football. Baseball is adaptble to more peoples, and commandsthe public interest for a greater portion of the year than football.The very support which was given the present Maroon teamproves baseball's popularity, for when a track meet and a baseballgame were scheduled on the Midway for the same Saturday after¬noon, the baseball game had a greater crowd thricefold.These factors do not seem to affect Chicago. Two sports, alone,have their place in the sun here, but then, Chicago must be different.Chance makes a man a baseball player, just as chance gives aman the beef and speed necessary for football, but chance doesnot make one sport major, another minor. Therefore, ye under¬graduates, let us pity the minor sports. They are afflicted, and theyneed our condolation. CONTINUE POLICY OF FROSHWEEK IN AUTUMN TERM Hutchinson commons at minimumprices. The Reynolds club will also beopen to Freshmen men, and Ida Noyeshall to Freshmen women.Green Hall will be open for occup¬ancy from Friday morning, Sept. 25,(Continued from page 1)Administration hal!. At this meet¬ing the aims and ideals of the schoolwill be discussed by Dean Spencer,the details of the procedure or registration will be arranged, and theprogram for entering students dur¬ing the days until classes meet willbe explained.3. All students who wish to register in the College of Education willreport to Room 284, Emmons Blainehall.2 p. m.—Registration (attendancerequiref).1. Arts, Literature, and Sciencestudents, with course books numbered above 500, Leon Mandel as-bly hall.2. Commerce and Administrationstudents as directed in the forenoon.8 p. m.—University reception toall freshman students and their parents, Ida Noyes hall. •Saturday, Sept. 268:30 a. m.—Registration continued(attendance required).1. Arts, Literature, and Sciencestudents, with course books numbered above gOO, Leon Mandel as¬sembly hall.2. Commerce and Administrationstudents, in accordance with direc¬tions of Friday morning.3. College of Education students,Room 284, Emmons Blaine hall.2:30 p. m.—Mass meeting, LeonMandel assembly hall (in chargethe Uunedrgraduate Council).3 p. rn.—Football game, stagg Paul Moser. J.DUPh.BuPresktentfield. to Tuesday noon, Sept. 29, by Fresh¬man women who do not live in Chi¬cago. There will be no charge for oc¬ cupancy, but applications for suchrooming accommodations should bemade to the University cashier.Open Only ToCollege Students29th SpecialThree Months’ CourseJuly—August—SeptemberA special, complete,intensive stenogra¬phic day course, forCollege Graduatesand UndergraduatesONLY. No enroll¬ments after April I.Three Month’s CourseOnto HiofSC&WPhone Randolph 4M7 *c=--=_- - dkgy5-6:30 p ..-"Mixer" tor Fresh «^MlddfclA*. 00015010.man men and women, Reynolds club(in charge of the Undergraduate ,Sunday, Sept. 272 p. m.—Visit to the Art Institute I(in charge of the University of ChicagoY. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Men willmeet in the Reynolds Club; women inTda Noyes Hall.6 p. m.—Cafeteria Supper, in IdaNoyes Hall, for men and women.7:00 p. m.—Musicale, in Ida NoyesHall in charge of the UndergraduateCouncil).Monday, Sept. 289 a. m.—Talk to Freshmen (attend¬ance required), “First Principles ^College Life and Work.” Dean Wil¬kins.10:15 a. m.—Sight-seeing Tours ofthe University (in charge of the Y. M.C. A. and the Board of Women’s Or¬ganizations). Men will meet in theReynolds Club; women in Ida NoyesHall.2 p. m.—Test in English Composi¬tion (attendance required).Tuesday. Sept. 299 a. m.—Talk to Freshmen attend¬ance required). “The Care of the Stu¬dent’s Health,” Dr. Reed; “How aStudent Should Take Care of HisMoney,” Mr. Moulds.10:15 a. m.—Sight-seeing Tours ofthe University (in charge of the Y. M.C. A. and the Board of Women’s Or¬ganizations. Men will meet in the Rey¬nolds Club; women in Ida Noyes Hall.2 p. m.—Psychological Test (attend¬ance required).8 p. m.—Party for Freshman Menin the Reynolds Club (in charge ofthe Y. M. C. A.)8 p. m.—Party for Freshman Wom¬en, in Ida Noyes Hall (in charge ofthe Board of Women’s Organizations).Wednesday. Sept. 309 a. m.—Talk to Freshmar (‘attend¬ance required), “How to Study,” Pro¬fessor Judd.4 p. m.—Meeting for FreshmanWomen (attendance required), IdaNoyes Hall.5 p. m.—Tea for Freshman Women,Ida Noyes Hall (in charge of the Boardof Woman’s Organizations).During the week, in accordancewith directions which will be given atthe time of registration, each studentwill have, or will make appointment fora physical eramination; and each stu¬dent will go to Harper Library and beinstructed in the use of that Library.Throughout the week meals will beserved for both men and women at Training forthe bond businessHALSEY, STUART & CO. believes thata man who is worth taking into its organi¬zation is worth training. Both in Chicago andin New York, a well-equipped bond school ismaintained by this house. Each new memberof the buying or selling staff is given threemonths’ intensive training, with pay, before heis assigned to actual work.The purpose of this is two-fold: (a) to givethe man a better chance to make good for him¬self and for the house; (b) to make sure thatour men are competent to renderthe responsiblesort of service which every bond house owes toits customers.If you are considering the bond business asa career after graduation, you will be greatlyhelped toward a right decision by reading ourpamphlet,“The Bond Business as an Occu¬pation for College Men.” We shall be glad tosend you a copy upon request.IVrite for pumphlft CM3HALSEY, STUART &, CO.INCORPORATEDCHICAGO201 b. La Salle St.DETROIT601 Griswold St. NEW YORK14 Wall St.MILWAUKEE4« East Water St. PHILADELPHIAtit South 15th St.ST. LOUIS319 North 4th St. BOSTONSt Devonshire St.MINNEAPOLIS610 Second Are., S.BOHASSECK-! AVARONSTUDiOSWedding AdministrationGot* .3Instruction in Dress MakingSuite 802 110 N. Wabash Ave.PHONE CENTRAL 2177 SENIOR WEEKCaps and GownsGet your Cap and Gown today at theU. of C. Bookstore and wear it thisweek while on campus.SENIOR DINNERFRIDAY, JUNE 12G(30 P. M. IDA NOYES HALL(Gratis)SENIOR BREAKFASTMONDAY, JUNE 15, 11:30 A. M.IDA NOYES CLOISTER(Gratis)“Senior week will be successful only if everySenior participates in all the functions ofthe week.”HARRISON E. BARNES,Pres. Senior Class.CAPS AND GOW NS AT U. OF C. BOOKSTORE TODAYHarold Harmesonwon his fourth majorletter in a single yearat Purdue recently.Wednesday MorningMOLANDER8! 88 MaroonJune 10, 1925 There seems littledanger of a similarevent taking place herefor some time.NAMES SPORT HEADS« ® & m mHonor Ball Team Beats University Alumnae 15-8UNDERGRAD TEAMTRAILS AT STARTBUT WINS EASILYFreshmen Are Victors inTrack Events at AnnualField DayField and track and volley ballclasses ended up the season’s playyesterday in a grand finale of inter¬hour and inter-class competition call¬ed by name—Field Day. The worn*en’s gym classes had a last chance topile up points in the contest for thecup to be presented at the W. A. A.Spring Banquet on Thursday by en¬tering in a series o fvolley ball gamesand track events.The day’s program finished off witha baseball game between the Honorteam and the Alumnae in which theundergraduate squad knocked a 15-8victory against their guests. Gorgas,hurled for the Honors and allowedthe alumne four-run string beforeany of the grads struck out. Afterthis, however, she held them to anoccasional hit and a still less frequentrun, pitching them only four morecompleted hits in the rest of therounds.Alumnae Easy Victim*The alumnae went into the fieldwith Alice Hull and Mary Lou Brockpitching alternately, each one of themslipping fairly easy balls to the Hon¬or squad. They circled the field eighttimes in the first on a four-base hitby Gorgas, a triple by Lawton and aseries of singles. This apparentlydazzled even their own eyes for ittook the rest of the four rounds tototal seven additional runs, a goodmany of which were on errors.Froth Win Track Event*In the field and track events thefrosh took an easy first, and the soph¬omores placed second. Polly Ameshung up most of the freshmen pointsby taking two firsts—the high jumpat 4-5 and the 100 yd. dash. Her rec¬ord was beaten, however, by FaithShepherd, the only senior woman com¬peting who secured third place forthe graduating class by rating first inthe hurdles, running broad jump, andhop, step and jump.Another lone representative wasAileen Fisher of the juniors. Sheplaced first in the discus and javelin,evidently being possessed of a strongarm, but in the 100 yd. dash, anotherjunior appeared to hold down a tieposition for third and add one morepoint to the junior score.The second year team captured twofirsts and won the relay, but achievedsecond place because of their largepercentage of seconds and third.Wisconsin Oarsmen GoTraveling; So DoFinal ExamsMadison, Wis., June 8.—A pack of150 blue books of 16 pages each ac¬companied the crew yesterday when itleft for Poughkeepsie to take part inthe annual Regatta on June 22. Sodid Prof. Ray S. Owen, of the topo¬graphic engineering department, whoas faculty representative will conductthe final examinations for the 24 crewmen. Harold Harmeson WinsFourth Letter atPurdueLaFayette, Ind., May 19.—Pur¬due this year boasts a four-letterathlete.He’s Harold Harmeson. a junior,who has won Varsity “P’s” in foot¬ball, where he plays halfback; bas¬ketball, as a forward; baseball, as acenter fielder, and track, as a sprint- }er and jumper.Harmeson, who hails from Indi¬anapolis, cinched his fourth letter inthe Indiana-Purdue track meet re¬cently when he added enough pointsto his total for the year to get thecinder “P.”Elmer Oliphant, who later starred iat West Point, was the only Boiler¬maker four-letter man till Harme¬son.PICK SCHAEFER TOLEAD TENNISTEAM jWalter Schaefer, junior in the Uni-1versity and member of the Varsitytennis team will lead the Maroonnetmen through the season of 1926. jit was announced yesterday by Dr. iDudley B. Reed, coach of the tennisteam, following the annual tennis jelection. Schaefer has been a mem¬ber of the Varsity squad for two jyears and was a regular of the teamthis season, playing second man to |Captain Valentine’s first, most of the .season.In the doubles Schaefer has been |paired with both McCarty and Millen-bach. Valentine is tjie only senior onthe team who will be lost to the localsnext season. Schaefer, as captain, willhave George Lott of this year’s fresh¬man squad with him and in additionEx-captain Edward Wilson who willreturn to the University following ayear’s absence.With these two men back, the win¬ning of the conference championship,both in singles and doubles, should be tmore or less a matter of course nextseason. SHAP1NSKY DOWNSRALSTON AS NETMEET NEARS ENDMeets Cowan, Psi U Entryin Tourney FinalsToday .Herman Shapinsky, lone survivor ofthe more than 100 entrants that startedout in the upper bracket of the intra¬murals singles tournament, yesterdaywon his final victory in bracket andachieved the right to meet ChuckCowan, Psi U entry in the finals today.Shapinsky, playing unattached, to winhis place in the finals, sent Ralston,powerful Phi Gam representative en¬try, down to defeat in successive sets,6-3, 9-7.In the semi-finals, Shapinsky, afterdropping three straight games to Rals¬ton at the start of the first set, cameback powerfully and took six whileblanking his opponent.In the second' set. which went over¬time to 9-7. the Phi Gam championagain put his opponent into a hole,bringing the score to 6-5, Ralston leading, and then forcing the next contestto set point before his rival could getstarted. From then, however, Shap¬insky staged a strong uphill battle,and forged steadily ahead until he final¬ly won out.Play Finals TodayCowan and Shapinsky will meet to¬day in the final match which is to de¬cide the winner of the cup. Shapinskyhas been a favorite throughout hisbracket; while Cowan was not ex¬pected to win until Bob Keorber, Sig¬ma Nu entry was eliminated by Kemp-ner, who in turn fell before Cowan.When the two meet today the unat¬tached player is expected to have aconsiderable advantage over the PsiUpsilon hope. As yet the impressionhas been among those watching thematches that Shapinsky has not beenforced to display all his power in thebracket play leading up to the finalsand he is expected to open up with amore vigorous game than usual today.WATCHFORTHE BIG FINALEDITIONHarlan Logan Gets ConferenceSport Medal at Indiana UniversityBloomington, Ind., June 9.—HarlanLogan, all-Conference basketball for¬ward' during the past season, has beenawarded the Western Conference |medal at Indiana University this year,Z. G. Clevenger, director of athletics,announced yesterday. This medal isgiven annually to the senior athletewho makes the highest scholasticstanding. xIn addition to being the star for¬ward on the Crimson quintet for thelast two years and runner-up amongthe individual scorers this last sea¬son, Logan was captain of the fresh¬man five three years ago. He alsohas won letters in tennis and- track,starring in the high jump and javelinin this year’s cinder aggregation. He finished the last requirement yester¬day morning for membership in SigmaDelta Psi, honorary athletic fraternity.His scholastic ability has been suchthat he has been able to finish therequired work for an A. B. degreein three years. During all the threeyears he has been engaged in somesport along with his academic studies.Logan was also elected to Phi BetaKappa this year. He is a member ofthe Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.Winners of the medal here in for¬mer years were John Nay, 1924; OmarHeld, 1923; William McCoy, 1922;Everett S. Dean, 1921; W. G. Rausen-bach, 1920; William Zeller, 1919; Wil¬bur J. Dalzell, 1918; DeWitt Mullett,1917; George J. Shively, 1916, and'Mathew Winters, 1915. Ida Noyes Women TakeJaunt to AncientGreece TodayInstead of the gym middies andbloomers which were in evidence atthe Field Day yesterday, the flow¬ing robes of Greek maidens andpriestesses will be the conventionalgarb in the field back of Ida Noyestomorrow.At 5 o’clock, the rhythms classeswiil present a Greek drama called“A Greek Festival Day.” This isthe annual rhythms presentation,but the exhibition has never beforebeen in the form of a connectedstory. This year a drama wasworked out from a mythologicalstory by the advanced classes. Thedancers also made their own cos¬tumes for the eifcnt.Beryl Beringer, has the lead andprominent parts are to be playedby Marjory Burrell, Eloise White,Elizabeth Garrison, Polly Ames,Ruth Frank, Elva Brown, EloiseKresse, and Rhea Brenwasser.BALLMEN LOOK TONEXT SEASON’SCAMPAIGNNow that the active baseball seasonhas closed for the local diamond ar¬tists, the season for doping both ex¬pected events in the national gameis on hand and this form of indoorsport is mixed with playing the sea¬son over again. For the first timein years, the latter form of time kill¬ing holds a prominent position, forsomething worth while has been ac¬complished and seems worthy of dis¬cussion to the fans. Talk of whatwould have happened if the Hoosiershad not outplayed themselves againstthe local nine is mixed with dopingnext year’s nine, and together withit, holds the foremost position inlocal fans’ line of talk.Only Three Men LostGeneral opinion seems to have itthat next year’s team will be superiorto the third place nine of the seasonjust completed. With the loss ofonly three regulars, Captain Cun¬ningham at first, Bob Howell at thekeystone sack and his brother John jin center, there is enough veteranmaterial returning to form the back- jbone of a powerful team. Cunning¬ham was one of the most dependablehitters on the team, and played er¬rorless ball throughout the entireseason. His loss will be greatly felt,but Pierce of this year’s Varsity andMcDonough of Crisler’s Frosh prom¬ise well and ought to fill the hole atfirst. The loss of Bob Howell at sec¬ond is not serious. Bob was a starof the first water and covered theentire infield to make seemingly im¬possible catches. He was also oneof the cleverest lead off men in theConference and hovered around thethree hundred mark with the stick.However, Tex Gordon, star of theFrosh, will be able to fill his shoeswell. The real loss will be in centerfield, where John Howell has beenmaking catches to rob opposing bats¬men of hits all season. His catchthat saved the Illinois game byrobbing Margolis of a homer will al¬ways be remembered in local base¬ball histories. No one seems cap-continued on page 4) PAUL CULLOM, GRAHAM HAGEY, ANDALLEN MILLER GET THREE MAJORPOSITIONS ON INTRA-MURAL STAFFDepartment Announces Plans for Next Year; Plan SportRevues at End of Each Quarter and IncreasedNumber of SportsIntra-mural athletic appointmentsfor next year made yesterday by Dr.Molander include for the three majorpositions, Paul Cullom, general man¬ager, Graham Hagey, assistant generalmanager, and A1 Miller, sports sec¬retary. Under a new system of se¬lection of officers the most promisingmen in each department were movedup another step in the organization.Expansion next year provides for anathletic revue at the end of each quar¬ter and for several new sports.In line with the growing importanceof intra>-mural athletics’ positions onthe staff are being made more attrac¬tive by the awarding of major sweat¬ers, for the three major positions,held by seniors, minor sweaters for theseasonal positions, held by juniors,and medalettes for individual sportmanagers. Hereafter, competitors foroffices in the department will begin asfreshmen, trying out for sports man¬agers hips working up in the soph¬omore year to major sports managers,the junior year to seasonal managers,and the senior year to the three execu¬tive positions.Announce Seasonal ManagersSeasonal managers for next year arefor fall sports, John Meyer, for win¬ter sports, George Wiemer, and forspring sports, John Howe. Managersfor each sport have been appointedfor the autumn quarter only. They areas follows: touchball, A. Johnson,horseshoe pitching, Speer, golf, Erick¬son, cross country running, Farwell,swimming carnival. Wallace andHayes, and preliminary wrestling.Zander.Awards fpr work on this year’s in¬tra-mural department were given tothe following men: general manager,Kimball Valentine, the new intra-Hoosiers Take Up WarOn Grid Seat ScalpersBloomington, Ind., June 9—Studentsat the Indiana university who scalptheir season football tickets next yearwill bo liable to suspension fromschool, the athletic board decided atits meeting last night. This drasticaction was taken as a means of over¬coming the difficulty experienced dur¬ing the past basketball season whensturent ticket scalpers sold theircoupons to outsiders, members of thecommittee declared.Any student’s ticket presented nextyear not in the hands of the originalowner will be confiscated and no re¬fund will be made, the board moved.Futhermore, it will be recommendedthat the owner be suspended fromschool. Thorough investigations willbe made of all instances where cou¬pons are offered for admittance toathletic contests by anyone otherthan the owner, and a careful check¬up will be made to catch those whohave entered into this practice, mem¬bers of the board asserted. mural manager’s sweater and a goldmedal, sports secretary, HowardBriggs, the same awards, fall sportsmanager, Paul Cullom, minor intra¬mural sweater, winter sports manager,Graham Hagey, the same, spring sportsmanager, H. A. Miller, the same.Managers Get MedalettesMedalettes for sports managers wereawarded to the following: touchball,Meyer, cross country, Jack Cusack,golf, Wiemer, horseshoe pitching, Goe¬bel, volley ball, Wiemer, basketball,class A, Wiemer, basketball, class B,Wiemer, swimming, Briggs, winter re¬vue, Cullom, handball, Howe, bowling,Meyer, wrestling, Ebert, playgroundball, Howe, tenn, Ebert, golf, Meyer,spring festival, Hagey, and swimmingcarnival, Christianson.Sports for next year, arrangedtentatively, are for the autumn quar¬ter, touchball, horseshoe pitching, golf,and the swimming carnival; for thewinter quarter, class A and B basket¬ball, bowling, handball, doubles fororganizations and singles, wrestling,foul shooting, and the winter athleticrevue; and for the spring quarter,playground ball, tennis, doubles for or¬ganizations and singles, golf, and thespring festival.Sixteen Trackmen GetLetters at Indiana U.Bloomington, Ind., June 9—Sixteentrack letters, 21 track numerals and16 baseball numerals were awardedto Crimson athletes last night at ameeting of the athletic committee. Re-commendaions were made by CoachesHayes and Lorber last week.Gophers Erect WarMemorial in NewStadiumMinneapolis, Minn., June 8.—TheUniversity of Minnesota Stadium,erected as a memorial to Minne¬sotans who have lost their lives indefense of their country, will be em¬bellished this spring by a splendidmemorial plaque, approximately 20feet by 8. designed in the memorialspirit as a reminder of the struc¬ture’s spiritual significance. It willbear the motto, “Let this recall thehigh devotion of the men and wom¬en who in time of need, unmindfulof themselves, and' for the commongood, have served their country.The plaque has been designed byDavid K. Rubens, a Minneapolisboy, son of Mr. and Mrs. HarryRubens, who is now in J?aris study¬ing art on the proceeds of a scholar¬ship for excellence which he wonlast year at a New York art school.The tablet will be inserted nearthe top of the stadium at the centerof the curve at the closed end. Itwill be on the outside of the wall,overlooking Oak Street.SENIORS! GET YOUR CAPS AND GOWNS TODAYPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925BALLMEN LOOK TO NEXT PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTSSEASON’S CAMPAIGN THIRTY NEW MEMBERS(Continued from page 3)able of holding down his positionand Lott, two of this year’s fresh-with his old skill, but Zimmermanmen hurlers, look like the class ofthe field when candidates for thatposition are examined.Pitching Staff Is StrongThe hurling staff remains intact.Both Gubbins and Marks will returnand great things are expected fromthem, seasoned as they are by thisyear’s campaign. They will be as¬sisted by George Lott and Ted Zim¬merman, but reed little help on theslab. The four sophomore membersof this year’s team will i-eturn andseem to have their old positionscinched. Webster, catching his firstseason, led the Conference receiversin fielding and clouted the ball fourthin the entire Conference. McCon¬nell, the lanky short stop, will beback and the speed he showed thisyear will be needed in the next pen¬nant race. Brignall at third showedup better all the time, and promisesto be a star next year. Macklind, inthe left garden, developed as theseason progressed and will occupythat position on the 1926 team, be¬sides being able to help on the moundif needed.The future looks even brighterthan the past season was. For theonly time since the war, local fol¬lowers of the National pastime havesomething to be proud of and talkabout in a boasting manner. Itsurely looks as if a new era in base¬ball has dawned on the local diamondand that the age of exercise is over. (Continued from page 1)lowing undergraduate officers wereelected: President, Hugh Miller;vice president, Jeanette Baldwin;secretary, Emily Sedlacek; treasurer,Victor Johnson and social chairman,Emily Novak.Officers of the graduate groupwere as follows: President, C. S. jBoucher; vice president. Paul H. IDouglas; and secretary, George L.Marsh. The executive committeeelected were Mrs. Percival T. Gates,to serve until 1926; Mrs. U. S.Schwartz, to serve until 1927; T. V.Smith, to serve until 1928; and R.S. Crane, to serve until 1929. McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Ave.Parker, Waterman and Conklin PensDrugs, rjgary ard Cigare11e<: Perfumes, Toilet Articles atwWant AdsTO RENT-ter, 6-room, —For Summer quar-2-bath apartment;screened sleeping porch, sleeping ac-commadations for six. Attractivelyfurnished. $300 for quarter or untilSept. 15. 1110 E. 53rd St. Tel.Hyde Park 6180.TO RENT—For Summer, 5 room,beautifully furnished flat; near cam¬pus. Bargain price. Call Midway9217.FOR RENT—Furnished house, 8rooms, 2 baths; ward and 2 porches.Mid. 7672. Available now.Harvard Tea Room. 5714 BlackstoneAve. Breakfast and dinner $5 a week.Special rates for dinners.7 WANTED—YOUNG MEN . .7For sales force of educational insti¬tution. Experience not necessary.We will teach you. Rapid advance¬ment with large earnings. Apply byletter to W. J. Howell, care of Amer¬ican Business Bureau, Rockford, Ill.CAMP FOR GIRLS-up. Season $200, orMid. 7678. —6 years and$20 a week.TO RENT, OR SALE—Cottage atthe Dunes. Very commodious. $200for the season, beginning now. Mid.7678.WOODLAWN AVE., 5418. De¬lightful outside room, nicely furn.,desirable location; $5 for 1; 8 for 2.Weaver. Fair. 3332.LEARN TO FLYwith ex-U. S. Army instructors.Trial Lesson, $10.00. You fly theship. Passenger ride $5.00.PARTRIDGE, INC.48th Ave. and W. 83rd StreetFlying FieldWrite for free booklet to3515 W. 87th Place SPECIAL RATESMONDAY AND WEDNESDAYShampooingWavingTHE JONES BEAUTYSHOPPE1373 E. 85th St.Hyde Park 6941Buy .LPermanentICE!Convert YourPresent RefrigeratorInto a Cold Storage PlantTHE SERV-EL Electric Refrigeratorconverts your present refrigerator intoa cold storage plant; keeps it colderthan when ice is used and dry! Makesice in cubes lor serving cold drinks; moreeconomical than ice.Easymonthly paymentswith your electric lightbills. Special demon-stration here, ot ’phoneRandolph 1280—Local 150QuaranceeJ andServiced by? COMMONWEALTH EDISON OElectric shofO DANCEI.tCIA HENDERSHOTThe st» | s of the One-Step Fox Trotand WfcltJt can l>o acquired in a scriesof four private lessons.1387 E. 57th St.Bet. Ken. & Dor. H. 1*. 2311FORDS USEDFORDSAll models, all typesfrom $50 up with orwithout s t a r te r s.These cars are in goodrunning c o n d i t i.o nCash or terms.GLENN E. HOLMES,Inc.30 E. Lake St.Open Evenings and Sunday accurate, neat and expert. of theses, reportst y P1II §term papers, or whathave you?sudden service for those overdue papers — Leona Sinclair.Triangle 33166921 Vernon Ave.72 West Adams Street _ .ft ^famous (tibsonPhotographs^lZf FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY yjjOO 1Dries QuickSticks TightNever StainsBuy It AtWoodworth’s Book Store SON STUDIOSLargest and best equipped studio in Chicago32 S. Wabash Avenue, just south of Madison StreetPhone Centra! 2401. Open SundaysTo Receive this Special Offer, Present this Ad IOWAMade ofImportedFAIRISLEFabrics,UnusualinPattern,and DesignsTailoredto Match.A distinctive triumph in the art of capmaking. Sold at the best stores.REX CAPScan be bad atAll High Grade MerchantsREX CAP COMPANYCHICAGO EliminateWorry, FatigueEmbarrassmentfrom JobHuntingCome in and let usexplain how to geta desirable positionthe quickest way.Your call will notobligate you.VOCATIONALSERVICEHerald and ExaminerRoom 212, 326 W. MadisonFOR SALE OR RENT—Summer jcabin on the picturesque North Chan-'nel near Georgian Bay; six rooms;running water; huge fireplace; com- jpletely furnished; canoes extra; sev-1en acres of pine; very reasonable.E. H. Lewis, 171 N. Scoville Ave., |Oak Park. Phone Euclid 5269W.FOR RENT—Lake Michigan sum- jmer cottage, 4 rooms, large screenedporch, fine beach; quiet, ideal for Ichildren. For terms and details, Tel. jH. P. 1238.15 cents a copy Now on SaleLifeCOMMENCEMENT NUMBER(June 4th)GET it—and enjoy the last laugh of thecollege year with this truly marvelousnumber—by, for and of college men.An unusually brilliant array of contributorsincludes Ring Lardner, Wallace Morgan,Robert Benchley, Corey Ford, CharlesDana Gibson, Gluyas Williams, EllisonHoover, Percy Crosby and John Held.Go to the nearest news-stand, and—O, boy! That Impulse! HAVE ROSY CHEEKS!Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks are the out¬ward signs of happy health.Drink plenty BOWMAN’S MILK and see howmuch better you feel! Every drop fortifies;furnishes you with the energy needed to carryyou through the busy day.Insist onlOWMAN’&DAIRY COMPANYImilk£>issini Hnt?lannounces the openingofUoof (garitenon Friday evening, June the twelfthNineteen hundred twenty-fiveat eight o’clockFountain Refreshments A la Carte ServiceAdmission, including tax,One DollarThe Roof Garden will be open Friday and Saturday eveningsfrom eight to twelve o’clock throughout the seasonH. PAUL LETSCH, ManagerEVERY SENIOR WEARS HIS CAP & GOWN THIS WEEK$5,000 was raised inthree days for the Bur¬ton fund; $25,000 togo. itlatoon Weather forecast:Fair today; slightlyVol. 24 No. 135 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925 Price 5 Cent*SENIORS HIT $5000 MARK IN DRIVEGIVE AVERAGE OFSIXTY DOLLARS INFIRST DONATIONSCampaign Gains MomentumAs ConvocationNearsSeniors dug fifteen hundred dollarsout o£ their pockets, yesterday, for theRurton Memorial bringing the total ofcontributions up to five thousand dol¬lars. The average subscription givenwas sixty dollars it was announcedby Fred Law, who has charge of thecampaign.The campaign has only been goingfor three days having started Mondaywith the naming of committees. One-sixth of the total of thirty thousandhas been reached. Three membersof the committee of forty have sent in100 per cent reports having receiveda subscription from every prospect.These members are Phil Barto, WilliamKerr, and Mary Louise Fulton.Personnel Efficient“I feel that I have been very fot-tunatc in securing the services of thl|personnel for they are worthy of rep¬resenting the class of 1925," Fred Bar¬to stated. He also announced that theSenior class gift fund of five hundreddollars will be included in the nr:moriaIdrive total.The average of the class is exceed¬ingly high, according to L. T. Blair,of the downtown committee, and ifthe present rate keeps up there shouldhe little trouble in obtaining the thirtythousand dollars by convocation day,the limit set by the committee.All Candidates in DriveThe total of five thousand wasreached yesterday afternoon, Fred Lawsaid, and subscriptions were still com¬ing in. It is hoped that today’s recordwill surpass that of yesterday, as thecampaign gains momentum, he said.Both candidates for the higher andlower degrees are subscribing in thecampaign for the Burton MemorialProfessorship.ARTILLERY MANEUVERSSTAGED BYCADETSReserve Officers Training Corps ofie University will hold its annualrtillerv field day Friday at 3:30 onIrcenwood Field. Among the eventsf the artillery exhibition will be the•tillery drill and also the artillery force1 action. The most interesting featuref the afternoon will be a polo gameetween members of the military de-artment.“The object of the field day,” saidfajor Barrows, “is to show’ the stu-ents and alumni what the R. O. T. C.nit has been doing. In order to makelie program more interesting ttvvents will not be of a highly technicalature and those attending may expectfew spectacular sights.” Friars Hold DressAuction Sale TodayDresses, worn in this year’sBlackfriars production, “Kaitifrom Haiti,” will be sold at auc¬tion tomorrow at 2:30 in Mandelhall, Archie Trebow, Costumemanager, announced yesterday.The dresses are in the latest sum¬mer styles, and are of printedsilks and crepes. There are twroensemble suits; the rest are allafternoon dresses.With the exception of the en¬semble suits, which were the cos¬tumes of principals, all thedresses were those worn by thechorus in the show. Due to thecare that was taken with themthey are all in excellent eondi-tion, according to Trebow, Thereare thirteen afternoon dresses insizes of sixteen and eighteen, andone size forty.The costumes were obtained atDedell's, The Fair, and at Man-del’s at quite an expensive out¬lay, it is announced, and sincethey are in almost fresh condi¬tion should sell rapidly tomor¬row.ALUMNI ASSEMBLEFOR TRIBUTE WEEKReunion to CommemoratePresident BurtonIn a spirit of tribute to PresidentBurton, the formal and traditionalevents of Alumni Week will be car¬ried out as planned, starting tonight,and ending on Convocation Day,Jqne 16. All informal and festiveaffairs will be omitted from the pro¬gram.The reunion will start tonight witha “C” dinner in Hutchinson cafe at6 for all men privileged to wear the“C.” The Senior class dinner andnumerous anniversary dinners willbe held tomorrow’ by the differentclasses.Hold Alumni BreakfastAlumni Day on Saturday willstart off with an Alumni breakfastin Ida Noyes hall at 11:30 in honorof Dean Talbot, who is retiring fromthe University. Luncheon will beserved at the various fraternities andin Hutchinson commons. The after¬noon will be occupied with the Na¬tional Collegiate Championship Trackmeet on Stagg field, followed by thegeneral alumni dinner in Ida Noyesgymnasium at 6. The evening willbe taken up by the University Singin Hutchinson cojirt at 8:30.The Convocation religious servicewill be held on Sunday morning.Monday, Class Day, will be occupiedby various Class Day activities, to¬gether with several annual luncheons.Convocation will be held Tuesdayafternoon and will be folowed bydinners and banquets.Edith Heal Winner In Home Study CoursesAdams Reading Contest Offered for SummerIn the finals yesterday of the an-ual contest for the Florence Jamesdams Prize for Artistic Reading,dith Heal won first place. She readgroup of poems by Edna St. Vincentfillet.The judges' were Mr. Frank H.I’Hara, director of student activities,ssistant Prof. Davis Edwards, in-:ructor of public speaking in :he Di-inity school, and Mrs. Knowles Rob-ines, Better Speech Lady of the Chi-igo Woman’s club.', COUNCIL OUTLINESTENTATIVE PLANSOF FUTURE WORKExecutive Power, PublicityTo Be Stressed NextYearPlans for a greater Undergraduatecouncil of 1925 were laid before theCouncil yesterday by Charles Ander¬son, next year’s president. The plansare comprehensive, covering every fieldof the council activity.They embody a list of seven aims tohe followed by the council. First, thecouncil will endeavor to increase itspower and. prestige. “We will try todo this with the aid of Dean Wilkins.More executive power and publicitywith a definite and comprehensive dutj’for the members will he the method.”Charles Anderson said.Develop Class SpiritThe second aim is a developmentof class spirit. Many of the suggestionsoffered by the Better-Yet committeeswill he used. Class officers will beelected during the second week ofschool, several weeks earlier than for¬merly, and they will be given definiteinstructions by the council. Completesocial programs will be suggested', tobe approved by the officers. The coun¬cil will see that the classes do not be¬come inactive, enforcing regular twoweek meeting of *hc class councils.Another aim is to increase the “Chi¬cago Spirit.” The council knows thatthere is a great spirit, Anderson said,hut its purpose will be to let the worldknow of that spirit. Advertising and('Continued on page 4)Thesis States NewStudent WorkTheoryStudents who wish to take corre¬spondence courses during the Sum¬mer may secure information at theoffice of the Home Study depart¬ment in Ellis hall. Students mayenroll for as many as three majors.Tuition for one major is nineteendollars, two majors thirty-six, andthree, fifty. The maximum andminimum amounts of time allowedfor the completion of the correspond¬ence courses are one year, and onemonth respectively. Disproving the beliefs of studentsthat certain studies are easier for theindividual student than others, As¬sistant Professor M. O. Wilson, of thePsychology department of the Univer¬sity of Oklahoma, in his recent thesis,“Interests of College Students as <,Basis for Determining VocationalTypes,” states that according to his re¬searches, exceptional students are ex¬cellent in whatever study they under¬take, while inferior students keep theirsame average in all studies.Prof. Wilson ma(!e a study of eighthundred students in the Arts, Litera¬ture, and Science departments thatstudied at the University and receivedBachelor degrees from here for histhesis. The study is based' on the elec¬tion of courses and the achievementsin the courses, as expressed in termsof marks received from the instructors.Lists ResultsThe following results were deter¬mined: that students taking geographyand geology, while above average intheir own fields, were inferior in allother departments; that studentsstudying in the classics were aboveaverage in all departments; and thatstudents studying social science, whicuincludes political economy, political(Continued on page 41 Draw Up FirstConstitution forDaily MaroonMeasures, designed to put TheDaily Maroon on a more substantialbasis as a college activity, are in¬cluded in the new constitution re¬cently adopted by the publicationand made public at the annual staffbanquet Tuesday night at the Sissonhotel. It was drawn up by KennethLaird, managing editor, and HerbertDeYoung, business manager, and isthe first constitution The Daily Ma¬roon has ever had.Under the new constitution, members of the staff are not permittedto act as members of the staff of anycampus publication or to work withthe publicity department of any Uni¬versity activity. Upon reaching jun¬ior positions members of*the staffmust drop all other campus activi¬ties.Ke/.ieth Laird made the followingstatement in reference to the con¬stitution: “We feel that this isalong the line of effort toward con¬centration on one activity and will(Continued on page 2) ELECT HEALD, KAUFFMAN, WISNER,BROMBERG NEW MAROON EDITORS;MULROY HEADS BUSINESS STAFFNeff and Granquist Are Elected to Major Senior BusinessPositions; Lee, Price, and Williamson FillNews Editor PostsW. A. A. GIVES ANNUALBANQUET TODAYButler, Talbot, Dudley, Coulter, toSpeak at Final AffairBATES IS ELECTEDDRAMA CLUB HEADTrebow and Stambaugh HoldOther OfficesGeorge Bates, Archie Trebow andJack Stambaugh were elected officersof the Dramatic association for thecoming year at the last businessmeeting of the asociation.Bates, who was elected chairman,is president of Tower Players, Priorof Blackfriars, a member of PsiUpsilon and of Owl and Serpent.Trebow, who will be serving his sec¬ond consecutive term as treasurer,is a superior of Blackfriars, collegemarshal, a member of Tower Play¬ers, Gargoyles and of Kappa Nu.Jack Stambaugh, the new secretary,is a member ofi Blackfriars, Gar¬goyles, Tower Players, and of DeltaKappa Epsilon.Announce Board MembersThe members of the joint boardgoverning the Dramatic association(Continued on page 4) W. A. A. Spring Banquet, the finalaffair given by the organization thisquarter, at which the awarding ofhonor trophies will take place, willbe held today at 6 in the gymnasiumof Ida Noyes hall. The awards con¬sist of Miss Gertrude Dudley’s cup,given to the class with the greatest |number of athletic points; tennis andgolf cups, class banners, individualj C’s and honor pins.Dr. Nathaniel Butler, secretary to jthe president, will deliver the open¬ing address; Miss Grace Coulter hasbeen asked to act as alumnae representative, and Elizabeth Barrett willspeak for the undergraduates. DeanTalbot will talk on “W. A. A., Past,Present, and Future.”“We have worked hard over thisaffair, and we are certain that it willbe a success,” said Eleanor West-berg, chairman of the Spring Ban¬quet committee. Isabel Gorgas, vicei president of the organization, hasannounced that she will be the onlyone selling tickets today, and thatanyone wishing to buy tickets mustdo so from her. Women present atthe banquet will be seated according! to calsses, and have been asked togive their classification when buyingI tickets.Add New Positionto InterscholasticStaffCOUNSELLORS MEETAll women who wish to be upper-class counsellors must report todayat 4:30 in the theatre of Ida Noyeshall. The Upperclass counsellorcommittee of Federation will meettoday at 12 for a short session inthe Alumnae room of Ida Noyes hall.: Attendance is compulsory. RAH-RAH UNDERGRADS,NEW NAME FORCOLLEGIANS“A rah-rah undergraduate whogoes blithely goose stepping throughthe plastic age” is the latest defini¬tion for that individual commonlyknown as a college student, accord¬ing to Prof. W. M. Parrish of thePublic Speaking Department of theUniversity of Pittsburgh. This in¬teresting, if somewhat disconcertingpiece of information, appeared in anarticle entitled, “A Technique onHigher Education,” published in thecurrent May issue of the EducationalReview.Prof. Parrish gave a further dis¬sertation on the students’ attitudetoward the institutions which theyattend and which should be known ascenters of learning. He refers, inthe name of college students, to thestate universities as “academic de¬partment stores where mediocre stu¬dents shop for credits during thefew hours they can spare from foot¬ball and jazz. The '* .^eralcolleges, according idf*. Parrish,are merely glorined country clubswhere gilded youths dangle languidlegs before dormitory fires and beton the gladiators which their alumnisupply for them. j For the first time in the history otj interscholastics at the University, aj woman will hold a sub-managership,j Because of their work in the rushingJ in the meet, it has been decided to se-j lect one of the women on the commit-| tee as sub-manager in addition to thethree regular sub-managers whoassist the student manager of the in¬terscholastics.Announcement of the election of themanager and his subordinates who willbe chosen today, will be made publicin tomorrow’s Maroon. “We have de- jcided to admit the women into the in- jterscholastic organization in recognitionof their services and in order to securetheir continued co-operation in thefuture,” said Tom Mulroy. Elections to the 1926 staff of TheDaily Maroon were held last night inCobb hall, where plans for a new andenlarged organization were adopted.Milton Kauffman was elected manag¬ing editor; Allen Heald, editor; VictorWisner, sports editor: Gertrude Brom¬berg, woman’s editor; and Tom Mul¬roy, business manager, with LelandNeff and Ethan Granquist as assistantbusiness managers.The three news editors elected areDeemer Lee, Reese Price and WalterWilliamson. Charles Gaskill, HarryShlaes, and Victor Thies were namedassistant sports editors and JanetStout was chosen woman’s sportseditor, Marjorie Cooper and RuthDaniels were elected assistant wom¬an’s editor.In the business department six ju¬niors were chosen- Milton Kreines,local adv. manager; Tom Field, copymanager; Jerome Zigmond, foreignadvertising manager; Phillip Kaus, cir¬culation manager; Jack Pincus, classi¬fied advertising manager; and DudleyEmerson, auditor.From the freshman reporters, RobertClark, Leon Galinsky, George Jones,George Koehn, William Smith and A1Widdfield were elected day editors.Fred Jones and Irving Pflaum weienamed assistant day editors. AliceKinsman and Roselle Moss were chos¬en sophomore woman’s editors. LauraReynolds and Elizabeth Callahan willhold over until next year.Six sophomore assistants in tnebusiness department: Eckert, Neu-bauer, Harris. Steeg, Bloom, and Jen¬nings. Hold over freshmen for nextyear are Gerhart, Johnson, Koretz,Van Amon and Weiss.OPEN ACTIVE CAMPAIGI\FOR OLD CLOTHESTHIS WEEKWomen SpeakersElect New HeadsEvelyn Turner was elected presi- jdent of the Women's Speakers clubfor the coming year. Other officersare Gladys Hamlin, secretary; AileenLinney, treasurer, and Madge Wood-,ward, program chairman.A change in policy was adoptedwhen the club voted that hereafter amore rigid try-out would be requiredof entrants. Next year, formal in¬itiations will be conducted, accom¬panied by a regular fee. Member¬ship is now limited to tK women. With only a few days left before tlieclose of the Spring quarter the Y.C. A. and \. Wr. C. A. are startinga vigorous campaign over the campusto secure all the old clothes that canbe gathered between now and nextWednesday.In previous years large boxes havebeen sent to New York and Europebut when it was found that clotheswere no longer in such great demandin foreign part sthe associations turnedtheir atten.' *o their local charges,the frequenters of the University Set¬tlement house.A large box may be found in frontof Gobb Hall in which students areasked.' to deposit cast-off garments.There is a sign directing members ofthe University to the box. An addi¬tional drive will be made in clubs andfraternities so that the whole campusmay he thoroughly canvassed.POLI SCI ELECTIONSAnnouncement will be made tomor¬row of the results of the elections beingheld in the Political Science classes forthe presidency of the Political Scienceclub. Joseph Barron and Stewart Mui-vihill are the two candidates in therunning.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE tO, 1925BALLMEN LOOK TO NEXT PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTSSEASON’S CAMPAIGN THIRTY NEW MEMBERS(Continued from page 3)able of holding down his positionand Lott, two of this year's fresh-with his old skill, but Zimmermar.men hurlers, look like the class ofthe field when candidates for thatposition are examined.Pitching Staff Is StrongThe hurling staff remains intact.Both Gubbins and Marlls will returnand great things are -xpeeted fromthem, seasoned as they are by thisyear’s campaign. They will be as¬sisted by George Lott and Ted Zim¬merman, but need little help on theslab. The four sophomore membersof this year’s team will return andseem to have their old positionscinched. Webster, catching his firstseason, led the Conference receiversin fielding and clouted the ball fourthin the entire Conference, McCon¬nell, the lanky short stop, will beback and the speed he showed thisyear will be needed in the next pen¬nant race. Brignall at third showedup better all the time, and promisesto be a star next year. Macklind, inthe left garden, developed as theseason progressed and will occupythat position on the 1926 team, be¬sides being able to help on the moundif needed.The future looks even brighterthan the past season was. For theonly time since the war, local fol¬lowers of the National pastime havesomething to be proud of and talkabout in a boasting manner. Itsurely looks as if a new era in base¬ball has dawned on the local diamondand that the age of exercise is over. (Continued from page 1)lowing undergraduate officers wereelected: President, Hugh Miller;vice president, Jeanette Baldwin;secretary, Emily Sedlacek; treasurer,Victor Johnson and social chairman,Emily Novak.Officers of the graduate groupwere as follows: President, C. S. jBoucher; vice president, Paul H. IDouglas; and secretary, George L.Marsh. The executive committeeelected were Mrs. Percival T. Gates,to serve until 1926; Mrs. U. S.Schwartz, to serve until 1927; T. V.Smith, to serve until 1928; and R.S. Crane, to serve until 1929.Want AdsTO RENT-ter, 6-room, -For Summer quar-2-bath apartment;screened sleeping porch, sleeping ac-commadations for six. Attractivelyfurnished. $300 for quarter or untilSept. 15. 1110 E. 53rd St. Tel.Hyde Park 6180.TO RENT—For Summer, 5 room,beautifully furnished flat; near cam¬pus. Bargain price. Call Midway9217.FOR RENT—Furnished house, 8rooms, 2 baths; ward and 2 porches.Mid. 7672. Available now.Harvard Tea Room, 5714 BlaekstoneAve Breakfast and dinner $5 a week.Special rates for dinners.WANTED—YOUNG MEN . . .For sales force of educational insti¬tution. Experience not necessary.We will teach you. Rapid advance¬ment with large earnings. Apply byletter to W. J. Howell, care of Amer¬ican Business Bureau, Rockford, Ill.CAMP FOR GIRLS-up. Season $200, orMid. 7678. —6 years and$20 a week.TO RENT, OR SALE—Cottage atthe Dunes. Very commodious. $200for the season, beginning now. Mid. j7678.FOR RENT—Lake Michigan sum¬mer cottage, 4 rooms, large screenedporch, fine beach; quiet, ideal forchildren. For terms and details, Tel.H. P. 1238.WOODLAWN AVE., 5418. De¬lightful outside room, nicely furn.,desirable location; $5 for 1; 8 for 2.Weaver. Fair. 3332.LEARN TO FLYwith ex-U. S. Army instructors.Trial Lesson, $10.00. You fly theship. Passenger ride $5.00.PARTRIDGE, INC.48th Ave. and V/. 83rd StreetFlying FieldWrite for free booklet to3515 W. 87th Place SPECIAL RATESMONDAY AND WEDNESDAYShampooing 5©rWaving 60cTHE JONES BEAUTYSHOPPE1373 E. 56th St.Hyde Park 65*41Buy ,PermanentICE!Convert YourPresent RefrigeratorInto aColdStorage PlantTHE SERV-EL Electric Refrigeratorconverts your present refrigerator intoa cold storage plant; keeps it colderthan when ice is used and dry! Makesice in cubes ior serving cold drinks; moreeconomical than ice.Easymonthly paymentswith your electric lightbills. Special demon-(stration here, or ’phoneRandolph 1280—Local 150Quaranteed andServiced byT? COMMONWEALTH EDISONElectric sho72 West Adams Street )NCiODries QuickSticks TightNever StainsBuy It AtWood worth’s Book Store McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 5bth and Woodlaivn Avt.Parker, Waterman and Conklin PensDrugs. Cigarv. and Cigarette^ Perfumes, Toilet Articles atr* DANCELIT CIA MENDERS HOTThe steps of the One-Step Fox Trotanil Waltz can he acquired in a series1 of four private lessons.1367 E. 57th St.Bet. Ken. & Dor. H. I* 2311FORDS USEDFORDSAll models, all typesfrom $50 up with orwithout s t a r te r s.These cars are in goodrunning c o n d i t i.o nCash or terms.GLENN E. HOLMES,Inc.30 E. Lake St.Open Evenings and Sunday accurate, neat and expert. of theses, reportst y P1D §term papers, or whathave you?sudden service for those overdue papers — Leona Sinclair.Triangle 33166921 Vernon Ave.gr5MIBS0N STUDIOSLargest and best equipped studio in Chicago32 S. Wabash Avenue, just south of Madison StreetPhone Central 2401. Open SundaysTo Receive this Special Offer, Present this Ad IOWAMade ofImportedFAIiRISLEFabrics,UnusualinPattern,and DesisrnsTailoredto Match.A distinctive triumph in the art of capmaking. Sold at the best stores.REX CAPScan be hud utAll High Grade MerchantsREX CAP COMPANYCHICAGO EliminateWorry, FatigueEmbarrassmentfrom JobHuntingCome in and let usexplain how to geta desirable positionthe quickest way.Your call will notobligate you.VOCATIONALSERVICEHerald and ExaminerRoom 212, 326 W. MadisonFOR SALE OR RENT—Summer (;abin on the picturesque North Chan- jnel near Georgian Bay; six rooms;running water; huge fireplace; com-jpletely furnished; canoes extra; sev-1sn acres of pine; very reasonable.E. H. Lewis, 171 N. Scoville Ave., jOak Park. Phone Euclid 5269W.15 cents a copy Now on SaleLiFeCOMMENCEMENT NUMBER(June 4th)GET it—and enjoy the last laugh of thecollege year with this truly marvelousnumber—by, for and of college men.An unusually brilliant array of contributorsincludes Ring Lardner, Wallace Morgan,Robert Benchley, Corey Ford, CharlesDana Gibson, Gluyas Williams, EllisonHoover, Percy Crosby and John Held.Go to the nearest news-stand, and—O, boy! That Impulse! HAVE ROSY CHEEKS!Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks are the out¬ward signs of happy health.Drink plenty BOWMAN S MILK, and see howmuch better you feel! Every drop fortifies;furnishes you with the energy needed to carryyou through the busy day.Insist onoiOWMANT^^DAIRY COMPANYImilkBisson Ihttrlannounces the openingof®Ij? IRiuif (bariinton Friday evening, June the twelfthNineteen hundred twenty-fiveat eight o’clockFountain Refreshments ' A la Carte ServiceAdmission, including tax,One DollarThe Roof Garden will be open Friday and Saturday eveningsfrom eight to twelve o’clock throughout the seasonH. PAUL LETSCH, ManagerEVERY SENIOR WEARS HIS CAP & GOWN THIS WEEK