$250,000 givento the OrientalInstitute. vP)e Batlp fHaroon Prof. Breastedgoes back toEgypt on tour ofinspection.Vol. 27. No. 49 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1927WHAT Of IT?m6EOA.CE MORGCNSTtRftAfter six separate individuals hadcongratulated me upon taking officeas Director of Public Relations andassistant to the president wjthfn anhour yesterday af¬ternoon, I deter¬mined that quickaction of one kindor another wasnecessary. For,you see, it’s notme at all that’s di¬rector, assistant,etc. It’s my broth¬er. in his day oneof the HitchcockHall boys, andsince that remoteera numerous otherthings. The OakLeaves, my townpaper, whose charming freshness Ihave discussed in this column on oth¬er occasions, recently summarized mybrother’s distinguished career in thisneat turn of phrase: “While writingsports has been his vocation, learningis his avocation and his leisure is spentwith men and books of the first im¬portance.” To me, who am but hisbrother, these words came as consider¬able of a surprise. The dear fellowmust have been hiding things fromme all these years.* * * *The Oak Leaves, however, neg¬lected to mention that my brotherwas a great friend of the late Presi¬dent Arthur, a member of volunteerbook and ladder company numbernine during the days of the Regency,and an expert pocket billiard player.These are serious omissions from thelist of his activities. Indeed, I believethat, in the final estimate, they willbulk up more large than my brother’sreputed connections with men andbooks “of the first importance.” Somemay be inclined to rise up and pointmit that these accomplishments I haveclaimed for my brother are absurd,and manifectly impossible on the faceof things. To which I reply, “Thatmay be so, but still they ain’t as fun¬ny as what Oak Leaves put him downfor.” Seriously, however, I feel thatmy brother will get on very well »nbis new duties, if any. As GeorgeM. Cohan used to say, “He’s a greatlittle guy. So am I.”* * * *Some time ago, you will recall, thiscolumn opened a “Personals” Corner,lhe beginning was in a small way,but the idea seemed popular. The timeagain seems ripe to tell what’s doingin the world. Hence . . .PersonalsMr. Bob Massey is with us againonce more after a two weeks’ stayat Sun City (Kansas).' Bob reportsthe home folks and the cow are do¬ing well. Ataboy, Bob!* * * *Mr. John Allison, 109th Street’smost distinguished citizen, and Mr.George Morgenstern, of Oak Park andHitchcock Hall, were in Danville forthree days last week. While there ouryoung friends got haircuts, loungedabout the pool hall, and played ping-Pong in the “Y.” The hollows underMr. Morgenstern’s eyes have begun to'>11 in, there being nothing else to dobut go to bed, while Mr. Allison re¬ports himself much improved by theclear country air.Later Messrs. Frohlich, Allisonand Bob Lamon left Lindy’s down¬town hurriedly. The reason is notstated.Mr. Bill Stephenson got a “B” fromI rof. Lukenbill’s oriental historycourse. That shows what a good termpaper’ll do for you.Mr. A1 Widdifield is in town from( harlevoix. Al reports he had doublehalf soles put on his shoes before go-,nR home, and that before he cameback to Chicago eight of the progres¬sive young bloods of the town hadalso gone in for this city fad. 3,000 STUDENTSVIEW PROBLEMSOF HUMAN RACETake Radical, Stands OnQuestions of War,Race RelationsNearly three thousand students,representing approximately everyAmerican university and college,spent their vacation in conference atMilwaukee, studying moral and re¬ligious problems which they meet incampus life.The conference, which lasted fromDecember 28th through January 1st,was the first one ever given under theauspices of both the Y. W. C. A.and Y. M. C. A.Take Radical StandsRadical stands taken by the stu¬dents' upon questions of war, race re¬lations and the applicability of thephilosophy of Jesus Christ in the lifeof today showed the trend of opinion.Votes were taken upon the stand thateach delegate would take in support¬ing any future wars. The resolutionhad four parts. About an eighth ofthe assemblage resolved not to sup¬port any future wars, a tenth to sup¬port all wars declared by the govern¬ment, and the remainder was dividedrather evenly between those who werenot ready to commit themselves and(Continued on page 2)Hold Tryouts forMirror ChorusesThursday, FridayMirror chorus and voice tryouts forthe second annual production to bepresented this quarter will be heldThursday and Friday at 3:30 in thetheatre of Ida Noyes hall.All campus women have been urgedto attend these tryouts regardless ofwhether or not they have tried out be¬fore, according to Betty Graham, pres¬ident of the Mirror.Mr. Frank H. O’Hara will super¬vise the acting tryouts. Mr. FrankParker, director of the choruses, willselect the dancers and Mr. MackEvans, choir leader and organist, willconduct the voice tryouts.These tryouts are not to be con¬fused with those held last quarter.The latter were for the ballet, andthose chosen at that time, are nowrehearsing. Janus Blushes AsMars’ Claims RiseJanus, the two faced god, blush¬ed for shame and went slinkingdown the back alleys of MountOlympus. In his day two faceswere considered quite an accom¬plishment, but Mars now claims atleast six faces according to Prof.F. E. Ross in an article in the cur¬rent number of the AtrophysicalJournal.Furthermore Mars is not feelingblue, no, distinctly not, says thearticle. It absolutely refuses tohave anything to do with citherblue or ultra violet rays which theYerkes Observatory at WilliamsBay, Wis., insists on sending inits direction. Instead it exhibitsdistinct bolshevik tendencies bywelcoming with open arms the longinfra red rays which easily pene¬trate its atmosphere.BREASTED BACKTO ORIENT WORKDirects Research Work InEgypt* PalestineProfessor James H. Breasted re¬turned to the orient last week to con¬tinue his archaeological researches.His work will take him to Egypt andthen to Palestine. During the monthsthat Professor Breasted has been inAmerica, expeditions have been work¬ing under his orders, and it is to in¬spect their work and give them fur¬ther directions that he is making thistrip.According to present plans, Profes¬sor Breasted will return in fixe or sixmonths to continue his work at theUniversity and with the Oriental In¬stitute.198 BECOME ALUMNIAS QUARTER CLOSESOne hundred and ninety-eight de¬grees were awarded by President MaxMason at the one hundred and forty-fourth convocation of the University,held in Mandel hall, Tuesday, Decem¬ber 21.Sixteen received the degree of doc¬tor of medicine; one, doctor of juris¬prudence; and fourteen, doctor ofphilosophy. Fifty-one were awardedthe master’s degree, and 100 receivedbachelor’s honors. CLASS LECTURES ‘ONAIR’ SETS ANOTHERPRECEDENT IN RADIOFor the first time in the history ofthis university or any university willclass lectures be broadcasted over theradio*. Fourteen of the thirty-five lec¬tures given by sixteen professors toa graduate class in English 370 willbe broadcasted over WMAQ from theclass room at 9 a. m. at different limesduring the Winter quarter.This course was open to studentswith twenty-seven majors or more in¬tending to do graduate work relatedto some American theme in philos¬ophy, history, political science, eco¬nomics, 'sociology, art, religion, edu¬cation or English. It deals with thedifferent aspects of American life.Marks, Marks, Marksb Gift to TurkIt isn’t the gift but the spirit it’sgiven in that counts and so Leo Stone,alias Terrible Turk can voice no dis¬appointment over his receipt of a mil¬lion marks as a Christmas present.For, sad though it may be, one mil¬lion marks is not sufficient to pay forthe paper it’s printed on, much lessbuy the stamps necessary to send itfrom Germany to America.Clifton Utley, Sports Editor of TheDaily Maroon two years ago, wasdonor of this unique gift which, pos¬sibly, has some value as a curio, buteven that hasn’t been discovered yet,according to Stone. RELIGIOUS SCHOOLSHOLD JOINT SERVICEThe Divinity school and the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary will holda joint communion service todayat 4:30 in the Joseph Bond chapelcomplying with the custom of hold¬ing devotional services at the be¬ginning of each quarter. This is theonly opportunity afforded the twoschools to hold a joint meeting. Thrasher WritesOf Badlands andGangs In Chicago“Gangs Fire 100 Shots in Battle.”“Finds 1,313 ‘Gangs’ in City,” andsimilar headlines flash from the papercover of Professor Frederick MThrasher’s new book, “The Gang,’which will be released by the Uni¬versity Press in a few days.Facts of the North Side Jungle, theWest Side Wilderness, and the SouthSide Badlands of Chicago are laid be¬fore the public in a simple, truthfulmanner, according to Henry JustinSmith in Collier’s Weekly. ProfessorThrasher’s tact and ingenuity wonadmittance to gang club rooms, givinghim a knowledge of gang secrets, andfirst hand information about the lifeof Chicago’s criminals. For six yearshe was in direct contact with theleading gangsters. An interestingtouch is added by a map of “Chi¬cago’s Gangland,” at the back of thebook, indicating gangs with clubhouses, and those without them.The book was prepared as one ofthe series of intensive scientific studiesof urban life fostered by the Uni¬versity. Professor Thrasher, formerlyof the Department of Sociology atthe University, is now at the IllinoisWesleyan College. The volume hasbeen edited by Robert N. Park, pro¬fessor of Sociology.PAY FINAL TRIBUTETO SOCIAL SERVICEINSTRUCTOR, DEANDates On Skates BringNotoriety to UndergradsTired of dancing, campus menapd women have adopted a newsport. Roller skating? Right.Finding roller skates safer than iceskates, a party of campus menmade dates with campus womenduring Christmas week.Believing they were unseen, theydeparted very cautiously for theWhite City Skating Rink, but theywere observed by a member of theDaily Maroon staff who exposedtheir lark. Funeral services for Dean LeilaHoughteling of the School of SocialService Administration were heldyesterday afternoon at St. JamesChurch. Her death last Saturdayevening followed a six weeks’ illness.Dean Houghteling was active insocial service work. Graduated fromBryn Mawr in 1911, she has been in¬terested in the establishing of thewell known Bryn Mawr SummerSchool for Wage-Earning Women,was once president of the Bryn MawrAlumnae Association, and served onthe Executive Board of the Ameri¬can Association of University Wom¬en. She has had experience with theCook County Juvenile Court, theCounty Bureau of Public Welfare,was District Superintendent of theUnited Charities, secretary of theBoard of the United Charities, andon the Chicago Branch of the Amer¬ican Association of Social Workers.At the University Dean Houghtel-(Continued on page 2)CAP AND GOWN SETSDEADLINE FOR JAN. 23 HEALD NAMED SECRETARYOF ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONMembers of clubs and fraternitieshave until Sunday, January 23 tohave their pictures taken for the1927 Cap and Gown. After thisdate, the section containing theseorganizations will be made up, andRichard Scholz, editor of the year¬book, says that it will be impossibleto include any late comers.Students who have neglected tohave a sitting with the photographerare especially urged to arranged fortheir pictures.Honor Adam SmithIn Lecture SeriesIn commemoration of the secondsesquicentenial anniversary of thepublishing of Adam Smith’s “Wealthof Nations” John Maurice Clark, Pro¬fessor of Political Economics at Co¬lumbia University, and former pro¬fessor at the University, will lecturetomorrow at 4:30 in Harpet Assem¬bly room.His subject will be “A Genetic In¬terpretation of Adam Smith.” Thisis the third of the Adam Smith lec¬tures given under the auspices of theDepartment of Political Economy. Dancing Class ForFriars Still OpenFuture Blaickfriar stars still havetime to enter Joe Barron’s dancingclass. This class, being offered forthe first time, will be given duringthe winter quarter, in the Reyn '-istheater from 1:35 to 2:05. Specialconsideration will be given mem¬bers of this class in the choice ofthe Blackfriar chorus, in the springand gym credit is allowed for thecourse. According to Barron, thecourse will probably be offered ev¬ery winter quarter after this, andwill be open to freshman men.ARCHAEOLOGISTSGIVEN $250,000Oriental Institute RecipientOf Board BequestThe University of Chicago’s Orien¬tal Institute is the recipient of themost recent gift to the University witha $250,000 donation from the Gen¬eral Education Board. This sum is tobe used for the sole purpose of es¬tablishing and maintaining library fa¬cilities at the Institute’s Egyptianheadquarters.The gift will give for the first timesome means of keeping in touch withthe world’s advance to the archaeolo¬gists and doctors in the secludedEgyptian area and, to this end, is ofimmeasurable importance.PROF. J. L. MYRESOF OXFORD SPEAKSON ‘GREEK PEOPLE’Professor John Linton Myres ofOxford, who arrived in this countrylast Wednesday to take over theSather professorship of classicalLiterature at Stanford universitywill speak at a series of public lec¬tures to be given today and tomor¬row at 4:30 in Classics 10. Profes¬sor Myres will talk today on “TheGreek People," dealing with the rac¬ial attributes and the sources of cul¬ture, and tomorrow on “The GreekNotions of Freedom.”Professor Myres holds the dis¬tinguished Wykeham professorshipof ancient history at Oxford andhas made an notable investigationin the study of antiquities.APRIL TO SEE ROOFTRUSSES ON CHAPELWork on the new chapel is rapid¬ly advancing after a slight delaycaused by the extreme complexityof the stone work according to L.R. Flooks, Superintendent of Build¬ings and Grounds. Plans are to havethe walls high enough to beginwork on the roof trusses, which willbe almost as high as the presentscaffolding, by April.Wisconsin Petition EarnsTwo Days More At XmasStudent bodies who have in thepast attempted in vain to move thefaculty by petitions will no doubtbe cheered by the news of the suc¬cess of University of Wisconsin’sstudents. Recently a petition wassent to the faculty hinting that anextension to their Christmas vaca¬tion would be greatly appreciated.For once the request was grantedand school adjourned two daysearly. Activity Head SucceedsJenkins; PublishesCouncil MonthlyAllen Heald, former editor of TheDaily Maroon, has been appointed asthe temporary successor to W. RobertJenkins, secretary and treasurer ofthe Alumni council of the Univers;ty.Mr. Jenkins has resigned to take aposition with the Business TrainingCorp. of New York, with which hehas been affiliated for some time.Was Active On CampusHeald was very active or. the Uni¬versity campus during his undergrad¬uate career. He climaxed his wori*on The Daily Maroon as editor dur¬ing 1925-26. The position of HeadCollege Marshall was awarded to himlast year and he was a member ofthe undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa. Inaddition to these scholastic honors.Heald was a member of Score club,Skull and Crescent, and finally ofOwl and Serpent. He is a memberof Kappa Sigma.Many other campus positions fellto his lot. He was on the staff ofthe Student Handbook, commonlyknown as the “C” handbook. He wasalso Press chairman of the Basket¬ball Interscholastic. On the Maroonhe held the position of Day editor inhis sophomore year and was advancedto News editor as a junior.Serves Until JuneHeald’s appointment is a temporaryone, and expires in June. He plans tocontinue his work in the Law school.During his tenure as secretary, Healdplans to extend as greatly as possible,the motion picture ■ service of theAlumni council. This service enablesUniversity alumi, who are unable toattend the various banquets and re¬unions, to see motion pictures of thesefunctions at local meetings.With the position of secretary-treasurer of the Alumni council goesthe editorship of the University ofChicago magazine. Heald’s work onthe Maroon has especially qualifiedhim for this office.SCHOOL OF SOCIALSERVICE PUBLISHESQUARTERLY REVIEWMiss Edith Abbot, and MissSophonisba P. Breckinridge, Asso¬ciate Professors of Social Economicswill be the managing editors of the“Social Service Review," a newquarterly devotted to scientific andprofessional interests of social work.The managing editors, who arepioneers in assembling and editingsource material for social workersand students, have had a wide ac¬quaintance with this field at homeand abroad. The periodical will beedited by the faculty of the Grad¬uate School of Social Service Ad¬ministration of the University.The first number of the Reviewwill appear in February. A year’ssubscription will be four dollars.Symphony ProgramTo Honor FounderA Beethoven program presented bythe ’ Chicago Symphony Orchestrawill be given today at 4:15 in Man-del hall in commemoration of Theo¬dore Thomas who founded the orches¬tra in 1891. Mr. Thomas died twen¬ty-two years ago today. Preceedingthe program at 3:15 Mr. Mack Evans,choir master and organist, will speakabout the recital in the Music Roomof Mitchell Tower.Four otbei Symphony concerts willbe given at the University January18, February 15, April 5 and 19. Tic¬kets may be procured by students forredufced rates in Room 202, Cobbhall.Page Two0% latlg iUarmmFOUNDED IN 1901-"UK OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morning*, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,‘ * ~ * ' ~ Di “ ' ~ ‘ “winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rate**8.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents eachKntered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffiee. Chicago, Illinois. March IS.tsoo. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material■•ooearlng in this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis Avenue’ elephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffWalter G. Williamson Managing EditorMilton H. Kxeines Business ManagerJohn P. Howe Chairman of the Editorial BoardRuth G. Daniel Women s EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTLeo StoneGeorge GruskinAlice KinsmanTom Stephenson.George JonesGeorge L. KoehnA1 WiddifieldMadge ChUdRoselle F. Moss ...Whistle Editor..AssistantLiterary EditorSports Editor_.News EditorNews EditorNews EditorJunior EditorJunior EditorBetty McGee Assistant Sports EditorRobert Stern Assistant Sports EditorVictor Roterus. Assistant Sports EditorB. J. Green Day EditorMilton Mayer Day EditorStewart McMullea - Day EditorGeorge Morgenstern ..Day EditorKathryn Sandmeyer Sophomore EditorHarriett Harris Sophomore EditorHarriett Lemon Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris Advertising ManagerEldred L. Neubauer Advertising ManagerFred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerBurton McRoy —..AuditorRobert Massey Classified Adv. MgrRobert Fisher..™— Sophomore AssistantEdward D. Hagens Sophomore AssitantRobert Klein.-.. Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantJack McBrady Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson Sophomore AssistantA NEW ASPECT OF AMERICAN LIFEfkURlNG *he past quarter The Daily Maroon has been urging the” adoption of curricular measures which would throw the burdenof education unequivocally upon the shoulders of the individualstudent. It has feU that the current apathy towards things academicis due at least in part to an attitude of unconscious antagonism to¬wards mechanical requirements and artificial incentives; and furtherthat the average student is sufficiently in earnest about his own edu¬cation to take the initiative himself if the daily and weekly require¬ments and deadlines were dropped; and still further that such a de¬velopment of initiative would rebound to the advantage of both thestudent and the school.This dependence on student initiative has been tried in a halfhearted fashion in the graduate school. The simplification of grad¬uate grades has been an example of that very movement. But half¬hearted measures, especially in the undergraduate schools, are worsethan useless.Now the idea is being tried in its entirety in Professor PercyHolmes Boynton’s course entitled “Aspects of American Life, opento college seniors and graduate students. Attendance will not betaken; students are expected to be interested enough to come oftheir own accord. There will be no regular assignments. Therewill be no term paper. There will be no requirements. But therewill be a comprehensive final examination based on the lectures anda wide range of reading material.This particular course is especially adapted to such treatmentbecause it is a survey course, to be given by eighteen men represent¬ing various phases of American life. The most serious business ofthe course, however, the business of interpreting and criticising andsynthesizing and corroborating the material which is presented isleft to the students, individually, and in class discussions under theleadership of Professor Boynton. This, we think, is an advancein the right direction. We shall be interested to see how it worksout.NEW WINE HAS BURST OLD BOTTLES*ACK AGAIN! We draw out the top drawer in the study table* and toss the antiquated notes of last quarters Spanish classto the basket with much gusto. We slip a fresh sheaf of paper intote notebook and write across it “Winter Quarter 1927. We have;gun anew and whether we leave a record of three “C's” or threeVs” for the Autumn it doesn’t matter.And so, while the memories of a golden vacation week underipa’s sheltering roof sink deeper and deeper into our memory, werepare to stage a comeback on the old institution that looks so>rlorn and drenched in misty January rain. We plan to start rightid to finish right, so help us God. We plan to take our courses assriously as we have taken our “field days.” Emerson would haverobably called it “intent to be more serious of purpose,” but thatfar too profound to express our sentiment. And we shall notpen label these avowals Resolutions, for those bromides of the Newear are such fickle things. We shall call them convictions and letgo at that. For convictions are of far sterner stuff.From George Moore’s “Avowals.” THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 19273,000 STUDENTSPAY FINAL TRIBUTETO SOCIAL SERVICEINSTRUCTOR, DEAN(Continued from page 1)ing was an instructor in the Schoolof Social Service Administrationand Dean in the Colleges, which posi¬tions she acquired last autumn quar¬ter. Previous to that she was a fel¬low in the School of Social Servicefor two years, president of the Grad¬uate Women’s Club, one of the or¬ganizers of the Graduate Club andFellows’ Club, and instrumental insecuring the present Graduate club¬house on University Avenue.Preceding her death, Dean Hough-teling was engaged upon a piece ofresearch under the auspices of ajoint committee of the UniversityLocal Research committee and a com¬mittee of the Chicago Council of So¬cial agencies. The results of this re¬search will appear shortly in a bookto be issued by the University Press,entitled “The Income and Standardsof Living of the Unskilled Wage-Earner in Chicago,” and in an articleon “Budgets of Unskilled Workers,”to appear in the first number of the“Social Service Review.”The daughter of the late James L.and Lucretia Peabody Houghteling,Dean Houghteling is survived by twosisters, Miss Harriet Houghtelingand Mrs. Arthur Tuttle of Lake For¬est, and two brothers, James L. andWilliam Houghteling.As a statement by Dean Sophon-isba B. Breckinridge of the same de¬partment reads: “Her students andcolleagues and the whole Universitysuffer a great loss in her death.”Y. M. C. A. SendsLetters To FroshThe Young Men’s Christian Assoc¬iation sends out over nine hundredletters to incoming Freshmen; lettersare mailed to nearly every state in theunion. These contained a word ofwelcome from the President, Mr. TomPaul, and the chairman of FreshmanWork, Mr. Minott Stickney. Enclos¬ed in each letter was a pamphlet pre¬senting all the opportunities for relig¬ious activities on the campus.The denominational workers haveshown a fine spirit of cooperationwith the work of the two Christianwith the work of the two ChristionAssociations. Dr. Carlisle, the direc¬tor of the Westminster Foundation of¬fered his services for any phase of thestudent work. He has been appoint¬ed as advisor to the Community Ser¬vice work.ToH^TlAWRENCE™A/ONROEwill be found at hisPrint Shop THE PALOSPRE8S.909 East 57th StreetBetween 10-12 A. M. and2-4 P. M.Telephone Fairfax 10071The Frolic TheatreDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St.ASCHER’S FROLICTHEATRE55th and Ellis Ave.Weekly ProgramTUESDAY, JAN. 4thCorinne Griffith in“SYNCOPATING SUEMarble Normand Comedy“The Nickle Hopper”WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5thLaitfrence Gray in“LOVE ’EM & LEAVE ’EM”Big Non Professional RevueTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, JAN. 6th^ and 7thRudolph Valentino and AliceTerry in“THE FOUR HORSEMEN OFTHE APOCALYPSE”' ! SATURDAY, JAN. 8thShirley Mason in“SWEET ROSIE O’GRADY”News and ComedySUNDAY, JAN. 9thBen Lyon and Lois Moran in“THE PRINCE OF TEMPTERS”News and ComedyMONDAY, JAN. 10thMae Murray in“VALENCIA”- VIEW PROBLEMSOF HUMAN RACE(Continued from page 1)those who would support some andnot others. The resolution was votedupon after two days of vigorous dis¬cussion upon the subject.The discussion of militarism andrace relations was introduced by thesecond theme of the conference open¬ing with talks from Kirby Page, edi¬tor of “The World Tomorrow.” NewYork City, and Dr. Gilkey of theHyde Park Baptist Church, togetherwith Dr. Lew, Yenching University,Peking and Dr. Mordecai Johnson,president of Howard University, Ne¬gro, Washington, D. C.Negroes ActiveThe large part in the discussion tak¬en by Negro and foreign students re¬vealed the universal interest createdby the conference and helped especial¬ly in forming a good background forthe discussion of race problems andrelations.Dr. Millikan, leading physicist for¬merly of this University, was one ofthe speakers and gave his views onhow science in every aspect, had sofar proved rather than having dis¬proved theories of religion. The pro¬found belief that religion, and espe¬cially Christianity, held something ab¬solutely vital to the future of man¬kind as well as to each individual wasof the most significant conclu-drawn from the conference.Chicago Ranks SecondDr. G. A. Studdert-Kennedy, min¬ister to the King of England, was themost prominent speaker on the pro¬gram. He was the spiritual gu»dc,having charge of each morning’s wor¬ship hour.The Chicago delegation, consistingof nineteen grads and nineteen un¬dergraduates was the second largestdelegation in attendance.onesior CLASSIFIEDLOS T—Lady’s Duofold FountainPen in Afaroon office. Return to Isa¬bel Murray, care Daily Maroon.TUTORING in Psychology, Educa¬tion and Physiology. Telephone DorChester 3718, between 1 and 9 p. m.Wearing apparel. For sale. Lintof new cloth and fur coats and evening gowns. Excellent values. Price?from $18.00 up. J. Poland, 3964 El¬lis, call Oakland 4981.TYPING by Expert Typist—Rea¬sonable rates. 407 E. 112th St., EW. Jamison, Pullman 7792.INGLESIDE APARTMENTS6026 InglesideLarge, well furnished room, ad¬joining bath, suitable for three, $8.Rooms for two„ $5. Housekeeping suites, $5 up.KIMBARK APARTMENT^36115 Kimbark AvenueLarge front room with kitchenettesuitablt for twe ?1Q 00. Twoside suite at $8.50. Singlehousekeeping $5.00. roomrooms5715 DREX EL—Elegant front roomdouble $7, single $4. Second floor, alsokitchenette. Hyde Park 2222.CALL HYDE PARK 2222 for $5room, one block from commons. Doub¬le room, two beds, $7.00. Also kitch¬enette.XNSHtXRlOddV AHaoNaaisan xv aiva ihm•AAV UM*IP°°M PJ£S l**a candOH8 MHHHVH AHVXINVS3JJLIM HDVr*un*®mspus auiqqoa Ji*H pus sam,..9396 »uoqda|oX50c WAVESSaturday 75cLICENSED OPERATORSKENNEDY SHOPS1455 E. 63rd St.Dorchester 3755 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Plaza 1060-10615226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2408THE NEWSUBMARINEChicago’s Most Beautiful Sea Food Restaurant6330 Cottage Grove Ave.(Opposite Tivoli Theatre)GEO. D. POLITES, Pres. HYDE PARK 7404“'The fact is, that civili¬zation requires slaves.The Greeks were quiteright there. Unless thereare slaves to do the ugly,horrible, uninterestingwork, culture and con¬templation become almostimpossible. Humanslavery is wrong, inse¬cure, and demoralizing.On mechanical slavery,on the slavery of themachine, the future ofthe world depends."—Oscar Wilde SLAVESYou will find this mono¬gram on all kinds ofelectrical machinery. Toinsure quality, ask for iton equipment when youbuy for factory, office,or home. In a quarter-century the General ElectricCompany has produced electric motors havinga total of mere than 350,000,000 man-power.Electric light, heat, and transportation have alsocontributed their part to the freeing of men. Theseare America's slaves. Through their serviceAmerican workers do more, earn more, andproduce quality goods at lower cost than any¬where else in the world.A series of G-E advertise¬ments showing whatelectricity is doing inmany fields will be senton request. Ask for book¬let GEK-18. The college-trained man is the first to graspthese facts which raise man from a mere sourceof physical power to be a director of power,thus realizing the true economic value of thehuman mind.20I-57DHGENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK. ...ujautoiliia&ii m' I drAi-.Mtt, -.'-iTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1927 Page ThreeMAROONS BOW TO IOWA STATE CAGERSl-M BASKETBALLTOURNEY TO OPENTHURSDAY NIGHTFraternity Entries To CloseToday; Non-Greeks HaveUntil FridayThe Intramural winter programwill get under way Thursday night,when the first games on the basket¬ball schedule will be played. Basket¬ball has always been one of the mostpopular sports on the Intramural cardaccording to Gordon Wallace, WinterSports Manager, who states that theoutlook this year indicates a largerentry and keener competition thanever before in Intramural History. Atpresent, it is extremely difficult topick probable champions and it is feltthat every team has a chance to comeout on top of the heap.Call For Non-GreeksAll independent groups and unat¬tached men are urged very strenuous¬ly to form teams. The Intramural of¬fice will co-operate with and assist allunattached men. Graduate groups tie-siring to compete should inform theIntramural department at once. Allgraduate and club entries should be inbv Friday, January 7th.Entries CloseFraternity entries should be handedin today so that the schedule can becompleted. Games will be played bythe fraternities on Tuesdays andThursdays from 7:00 to 11:00 p. m.Prizes for basketball this year areas follows:University Championship: 1st place—a gold basketball and gold medal-ettcs; 2nd place—a silver basketball;3rd place—a bronze basketball.“A” League winners: silver lovingcups.."B” League: 1st place—a lovingcup and gold medalettes; 2nd place—a loving cup; 3rd place—a loving cup.FIVE VETERANS TOFORM NUCLEUS FORPURDUE MAT SQUADLafayette, Ind., Jan. 4—Althoughhandicapped by a lack of veteransin several weights, particularly the115 and 125 pound, Coach HerbHill has brought his Purdue wrest¬ling squad along fast in early work¬outs and it should be in fairly goodcondition for the opening meetingof the year, Jan. 15, with the Mich¬igan State team at East Lansing.Coach Hill has five lettermen aroundwhom he is building his 1927 grap¬pling machine, including Captain M.M. Malone, Richmond, 136; G. B.Barge, Spencer, 158; L. R. Johnson,Orleans and R. E. Hawkins, Koko¬mo, both heavyweights.TOWER63RD AND BLACKSTONE(SiuvajudcVAUDEVILLE*>4ND THE BEST‘ FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Program EverySunday & Thursdaybargainmatinees DAILY AI'ULTS30cJUST me PLACE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR CVENIN6 Ask I. M. BasketballOfficials To ReportBill King, head Intramural bas¬ket official, has issued the peren¬nial call for intramural basketballofficials. All men who are inter¬ested in officiating at any of thegames are urged to turn in theirnames to him at either the AlphaSigma Phi house or the intramuraloffice. Experience is not necessary.Remuneration will be given for thework, according to the number ofgames refereed.THIRTY YEARLINGSAT CAGE SESSIONFirst Drill Draws PoorFrosh ShowingThirty men reported out for thefirst frosh basketball practice of theseason yesterday afternoon. Thenumber was exceedingly small but bythe end of the week Fritz Crisler, theyearling coach, expects a squad ofabout seventy out at each session. Thethirty who reported were simplyweighed in and put on the roster andno practice was held.Few well known prep stars wereamong the early starters. The onlyname which stood out from the restwas that of Sheldon of New Trier.The name is an old one in Maroonathletics for the paternal Sheldon wasa ‘C’ man and a one time captain ofthe university football team. Otherfamiliar prep names were Knowles ofFargo, N. D., Holahan of U. High,VVrightsman of Morgan Park Mili¬tary and Eeley of the Andover, N.H. prep team.The dearth of candidates, accordingto Crisler, was due to the fact thathardly any of the freshmen knew thatpractice was to open so soon afterthe vacation. Thus he expects thattonight the squad will be doubled insize and he will be able to put theboys through a few preliminaries.Those who reported for the practiceare: Barton of Emerson, Knowles ofFargo, N. D.,Wine of Minneapolis,Changnon of Donovan, Ill., Buckleyof Waterloo, Iowa, Walcheski ofBraddock, Pa., M. Kahn, Shaffer of(Continued on page 4) TRACKMEN DRILLTO UPHOLD CLASSHONORS IN MEETInterclass Meet Will OpenBest Track ScheduleIn YearsTrackmen held their first post¬holiday practice yesterday after¬noon. They are now working hardin preparation for their first meetwhich is the Winter Interclass TrackMeet on one week from Wednes¬day.Complete ScheduleA complete schedule, announcedyesterday by Lonnie Stagg, Jr., con¬tains twenty-five meets, amongwhich are six dual, two quadrangler,and four relay meets. The trackprogram for the winter and springis as follows:January 12—Winter InterclassTrack Meet.January 19—Alumni FreshmenVarsity Meet.January 26—Cup Races—1000 yds.January 28—I. A. C. HandicapMeet at Broadway Armory.January 29—Indiana at Chicago.February 5—Purdue at Lafay¬ette.February 9—Cup Races—2000yds.February 12—Ohio at Chicago.February 19—Quadrangler TrackMeet at Evanston.February 23—Novice Track Meet.February 26—Illinois Relays atUrbana.February 28—Minnesota at Chi¬cago.March 4—Varsity Freshmen MeetIntramural Carnival.March 11 and 12 — ConferenceMeet at Evanston.March 18 — Bankers Meet atBroadway Armory.March 25 and 26—U. of C. Invita-(Continued on page 4)AN INVITATIONis extended to all Universitystudents to dine atANNA LYON’S TEA SHOPDelicious Homecooking at reason¬able prices.1449 E. 57th STREETVIBRANT HEALTHFRESH MILK! Rich in the vitamins that build firm muscleand strong bones. It furnishes energy to offset fatigue.It is truly Nature’s greatest health food.Drink Bowman’s Milk—at least a quart a day. It is milk atits best—fresh, rich and pure. It has thenatural, delicious flavor that fresh milkalone can have; there is no substitute.Insist onlOWMANin^Z2A/RV COMPANYIfNflfcK' Illini Beat GophersIn Big Ten OpenerCraig Ruby’s Illini basketeersshowed evidence of a good teamlast evening, when they 1 trouncedCoach Taylor’s Gopher outfit 27 to13 at Minnesota, in the openingconference game of the year.Five other games are scheduledfor this week. On Saturday even¬ing Iowa plays here, Illinois atEvanston, Indiana at Madison,Michigan at Minneapolis and OhioState at Bloomington.SANTA PAYS VISITTO BARTLETT GYMVarsity Quarters Get NewLockers, More RoomA transformation has been en¬acted in the basement of old Bart¬lett! Santa Claus has paid his Yule-tide visit to the old gym, and whereonce stood meager rows of lockers,dented by age and the excess ener¬gy of numerous generations of “C”men, now rise tier upon tier ofbright new receptacles in which(Continued on page 4) VISITORS COP CONTEST BY TENPOINT MARGIN; IS FINAL PRE¬CONFERENCE GAME FOR LOCALSChicago Team Has An OffNight; Ames RunsWildBy Tom StephensonIowa State College (Ames) handedthe Norgrenites their first decisiveset-back of the season last eveningwhen the invaders of Bartlett Gymleft “the invaded” with the small endof a 28 to 18 score. And the visitorswere not backward in running awaywith the honors. They out-skilledand out-shone the seemingly helplessMaroons at every stage of the game.Chicago played hard but just “wasn’tthere.”Wagner StarsLed by Wagner, their stellar-giantcenter, the corn-fed outfit workedsome pretty tip-off plays and out-piv¬oted the Midway defense to accumulate 19 points in the first period,while the Norgrenites got one coun¬ter only, Stan Young, the new Ma¬roon jump man, connecting on a fol¬low-up shot. All other attempts fromthe floor failed and the Maroon scor- Line-Up and SummarizedAccount of theBattleChicago (18) *Zimmerman, If .. ... 0 4 1Sackett, rf .. i 1 3Young, c ... l 3 0Kaplan .. . 0 0 0Hoerger, lg .... .. 2 2 0McDonough, rg .. ... 0 0 0Farwell .. 0 0 14 10 8Iowa State (28)Stavers, If . 2 0 3Lande .. 1 0 1Elliott, rf . 1 1 2Klingaman .. 0 0 3Wagner, c .. 4 0 2Fennama . 1 2 0Kling, rg . 2 2 0Brown .. 0 0 0Miller, lg . .0 1 011 36 11ing for the half consisted mainly offree throws.Although the giant center was(Continued on page 4) -BOOKSfor ALL university courses-(many second-hand)SUPPLIESEverything you need in the wayof practical working equipmentGet them today- - AT THE - -ITS UUniversity of Chicago BookstoreELLIS HALLPage Fourr)fte THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1927i ^WhistleAS of old it still holds true thatone of the advantages of going outof town for vacation is that one canlie about their wild New Year’s Evecelebration without danger of detec¬tion. CLIFF UTLEY, one of our oldMaroon associates, sent us a millionmarks from Munich an der Rhine.He accompanies it with the doubtfulcomplimentary statement that it is topay for a subscription to the Whistle.TO THE NEW CHRISTMASVACATION LADYI pray for it throughout the day.I mutters hopes in slumber—I wish they change your telephoneAnd only ILearn your new number- TO A VACATION DATEO little Miss, you were so nice . .At least, I thought so for a while...I liked the way you talked and dancedI loved your dashing, peppy style.O little Miss, I loved so well...How handsomely we did get on...No wonder that I miss you soMy heart, and watch and chain aregone!And a Happy New Year.—TERRIBLE TURK' SANTA PAYS VISITTO BARTLETT GYMThey’re Not Using the Football Dum¬mies This QuarterDear Terrible Turk:According to notices in the Maroonand on gym bulletin boards, when wereturn our locker keys we get a quar¬ter back. I wonder if there is anychance of me getting a left tackle?—Your Country CousinTHE Hearst papers, we know, areall alike in their front page makeup.In one of those stores downtownwhere people wait to get their shoesrepaired, one fellow came in with acopy of the Hearst Los Angeles Ex¬aminer. After reading it he left it inan empty seat. Soon another fellowcame in and took this same seat. Hepicked up the paper and glanced overit idly as he waited for his shoes—The clerk in attendance noted a puz¬zled look stealing over his face as hekept on reading. “Gee,” he complain¬ed, as his shoes were returned, “aguy doesn’t read a paper in this townfor three days, and damned if theydon’t change the names of the streets.”Just the Kind of a Girl That MpnForgiveTurk:Oh, these Parisian styles! I swear,cul, that one of the girls at our cele¬bration was dressed as New Year’sEve!—Blue Teeth TRACKMEN DRILLTO UPHOLD CLASSHONORS IN MEET(Continued from page 3)tion Open Meet.April 6—Spring Interclass Meet(Indoors).April 23—Ohio Relays at Colum¬bus.April 29 and 30—PennsylvaniaRelays at Philadelphia.April 30—Drake Relays at DesMoines., May 7—Purdue at Chicago.May 14—Quadrangler Meet atChicago.May 21—Minnesota at Minnea¬polis.May 28—Conference Meet atMadison, Wisconsin.June 10 and 11—National Col¬legiate Meet at Chicago.THIRTY YEARLINGSAT CAGE SESSION(Continued from page 3)Englewood, Sheldon of New Trier,Heywood of Oskosh, Hedeen of Lind-blom, Davis of Cleveland, McCurryof Englewood, Wrightsman of Mor¬gan Park, Teley of Andover, N. H.,Hoffert of Downers Grove, Bluhm,Milchrist, Budd, of Hyde Park, andMarshall, v Holahan, McDowell, Han¬sen and Gray, of University High. (Continued from page 3)Chicago’s athletes may keep theirfur bennies safe and sound.One would hardly recognize theold place. Practically the wholesouth end of the basement has beenwalled in, and the ensuing spacefilled with lockers. The little usedrowing machines have been movedover to the side, and divers weightmachines have been affixed to thenew' walls. Part of the space hasbeen turned over as a locker room,as the old locker and supply roomis to be used only for supplies. Thistoo, has been cut down and partlyadded to the training room.Thus, does Chicago take another(Continued from page 3)stride in the direction of bigger andbetter teams. Besides furnishingmore room for the athletes, it doesaway with that infernal squabblefor choice lockers; for the new roomis a modern Utopia, in it all the lock¬ers are choice.And yet there is a catch in it;What mental exertion will be re¬quired in learning the new combin¬ations ! MAROONS BOW TO IOWASTATE CAGERS(Continued from page 3)taken from the game with an injuredknee towards the close of the initialperiod, the Iowans continued to out¬smart and out-shoot the local quintet and stayed well in the lead forthe remainder of the battle. Hcergeragain starred for the Maroons, notbecause he led in the scoring, butdue to his all-around ability and ag-gresiveness. With Wagner out of thefray, Kling took the sportlight forthe visiting team, while Elliott andStaver were outstanding factors inthe Iowa victory.RUNNING ACCOUNTKling, Iowa State’s stellar guardand captain, opened the scoring af¬ter about three minutes of play withtwo free throws. Immediately follow¬ing the tip-off Wagner scored on awell-executed play. Young began thescoring for the Maroons with a cou¬ple of gift tosses. Ames took a time¬out, but Chicago forged into the leadwhen Hoerger heaved in a free throwand Young pushed in a field goal andfree throw. Wagner of the visitorsknotted the score with a short toss,and when Miller broke the ice with athrow of the one point variety AmesMAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd St.Hyde Park 0950 Beverly 5009UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFountain Service and Light Lunches are best atWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPSFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty-fifth at University Avenue took the lead never to be headedagain during the game.The Iowa scoring became fast andfurious. Staver scored from beneaththe basket; Wagner tipped one inand looped another from well out onthe floor; Staver again scored, andwith this 15-6 lead Ames was comfor¬tably installed for the remainder ofthe evening. The rally was endedwhen Wagner who had been playingsuperbly dislocated his knee and washelped off the floor. Kaplan went infor Young. Zimmerman made goodon one of two free throws but Elliotand Kling retaliated with successiveheaves from either side of the floorand the score was 19-7. The halfended after Sackett had thrown afree throw.The Chicago shooting had beenmiserable up to this point only onefield goal being scored.Second Half:The Maroons staged a brief spurtat the beginning of the second half.Zimmerman and Hoerger chucked infree throws and Hoerger dribbledthe entire length of the floor to scoreagain. But Iowa State more thanmade up for this momentary lapsewith Fennema’s pair of free throwsand field basket. Kling’s long shot, and Elliott’s gift throw. With thescore 28-12 against the Maroonstried hard to make the score morerespectable appearing and succeededin part. Hoerger and Sackett pro-pelled two short tries in while Zim¬merman drew the curtain on the eve¬ning’s scoring with a couple of twistsfrom the foul line.Ralph Connor ToSpeak to “Y” MenA noted author to be a speaker at theWinter quarter membership banquetof the Young Men’s Christian As¬sociation. Ralph Connor (Dr. CharlesW. Gordon) author of “The Manfrom Glen Garry”, “The Foreigner”and “The Sky Pilot” will be on thecampus the third week in February.At that time a special recognition ser¬vice will be conducted for men join¬ing the Association.THE COLLEGIANRESTAURANTComer 61st and Dorchester Ave.Run by University Students forUniversity men and women.“A HOMEY PLACE FORHOMEY PEOPLE"Both ala carte andd’hote service fromA. M. to 8 P. M.Its a Patrons are its permanentadvertisers. table7:30THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th StreetIdeal RestaurantBREAKFAST—DINNNERHome Cooking, Excellent ServiceSpecial Lunch, 40c1352 East 61st St.SECOND HAND AND NEWLaw, MedicalGeneral TEXT BOOKS For AllU.of C.CoursesComplete Line of Students Supplies of All KindsS' * sStationery, Fountain Pens, Brief Cases, Laundry Mailing Cases,Tennis and Sporting Goods, University Stationery,Jewelry and SouvenirsPortable and Large TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, RepairedOPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGSWoodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th Street, Near Kim bark Avenue2 Blocks North of School of Education 2 Blocks East of the Tower [Mother* v sit the club-bou*e]Camel attracts the quality smokerCAREFUL observation will revealthat men of quality demand qualityin a cigarette—smoke Camels. ACamel smoker goes straight to thepoint in cigarettes and demandsenjoyment.For there are no better tobaccosor blending than you get in Camels.There is no other cigarette tasteand fragrance that can compare Domestic tODaccos grown. In a ciga¬rette, as in the smoker, there is noth¬ing that can substitute for quality.If you want to know what ex¬perienced smokers like, just tryCamels. Each year new millions trythem all and find in Camels enjoy¬ment realized. Camels never tirethe taste. To test the quality ofCamels, compare them with anywith Camels, because they are cigarette made regardless of price,rolled of the choicest Turkish and "Have a Camel!9*R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.C1927T