New education¬al system intro¬duced into Uni¬versity. TOjc aitr ifflaroon Honor com¬mission electionstoday; Sophsvote.Vol. 27. No. 103. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927WHAT of IT?WSowpe horoensterjjThe coming classes at this place,,t learning will get even a better breakin pursuing the business of gettingeducated than we, who are their pre¬decessors, under a new system of in¬dividual and departmental guidanceworked out by Dean Boucher, to beput into effect next year. Under thenew order, junior college students willregister under the particular one ofeight deans who has jurisdiction overthe students’ especial field of interest.The dean will give more time than isthe case now to a consideration of theindividual needs of the students un¬der him; the college boys will not bedismissed with the perfunctory “Takethis—it’ll do you good,” that being one0f the tricks peculiar to deans under theexisting way of things. After gettingregistered for the whole year undercounsel of the dean, the junior collegestudent is expected to hold to what hasbeen planned for his soul’s good.Which, while the gentlemanly thingfor him to do, will probably be bestfor him anyway.* * * *But the real innovation beginswhen the student comes to his junioryear. Here he will find that he hasa Departmental Counselor to whomhe is to go to receive advice in theplanning of the courses he will takein his particular line of interest. TheCounselor plan will supplant the reg¬ular departmental dean system that ispracticed at present. The Counselornlan will, according to Dean Boucher’sidea, have a better knowledge of thedepartment over which be has control;in some instances, indeed, he will bethe head of that department. So thestudent will get the courses that theCounselor thinks will best suit himas an individual. Under the new plan,students will get better instruction,too, for the best men possible will beput into teaching in the various de¬partments. and graduate student-teach¬ers, who now preach the gospel ofmany of the courses—especially thoseless advanced—will be done away withis much as possible. Another feature,which may have a more pronouncedippeal than any of this to some ofthe boys, is the principle involved inDean Boucher’s new plan of havinga special probationary dean for thoseunfortunates who have got themselvesin a had way. This dignitary will bendhis efforts to pulling the flunkers outof the lower depths. Some of the cus¬tomary on-probationers may wish thatDean Boucher had, instead of makingthis office for their benefit, rn^le some-ure provision that’d let them passcourses when the need arose. But,after all. a plan can’t do everything,even if, like this one, it has done much.* * * *Mr. Nelson Fuqua, the fellow whois responsible for this year’s Black-iriar show, has gone far afield—eveninto Paris—for his raw materials. Mr.Fuqua’s offering, in its serious aspects(if any), is a diatribe on the culture-'Ceker, who runs down culture as a>it of serious business. Hence thediow is replete with cracks at theouring school mistress, the button^aron from Oskaloosa, who has madeiis bucks and now has time for theFiner Things, and all the other guisesinder which the guide book houndnay be found scurrying over the face>f the fair countryside. But I haveliscovered that Mr. Fuqua need notlave journeyed so far from his nativelaunts for the phenomena at which his-How tongues its cheek. For in the‘Meaning and Value of the Arts" rightiere at school the students are re¬tired to hand in a report on a min-mum of eight hours of culture ac-luired every week. They may get itit concerts, at shows, at the Art In->titute, or where they will, but theynust run it down, creep up on it, cir¬cle ’round it an ensnare it, and then?et it down on paper where it will beafe. Why doesn’t somebody in thelass write a book called “On the Trail'f rulture, With Butterfly Net. andlun.” I’ll read it. REVISE UNDERGRAD EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMPROFS SPLIT ONATHEISM VIEWSIN CAMPUS LIFEDorn, Mathews, Simpson,McLean, NorrisRespondBy Julian J. JacksonThree instructors at the Universityare in sympathy with the atheisticstatements made by students in TheDaily Maroon last Friday, while twobelieve that religion should and isnot losing its grip in campus circles,according to a survey made yester¬day.“When a Freshman comes to theUniversity and is acquainted with afew courses in which the mechanisticphilosophy of life is presented, henaturally becomes sophisticated,” re¬marked Dean Walter L. Dorn of thehistory department.Is Not Cultured“I do not mean that this is a signthat he has become cultured in anyway, yet there is a tendency for himto disband the ranks of orthodox the¬ism, and having been open to newvistas and points of view, he becomesatheistically inclined.Being one of the instructors in theSophomore survey course of socialsciences, I am in a position to makethese observations. One student inthis course remarked to me most con¬fidentially that all come in goodChristians and leave rank atheists.”“Incidentally, continued Dean(Continued on page 4) Men Pass Women {PETITION VOICES Postpone PhoenixFLAWS IN LAST! ^ ntil |H 1*1l 21In Cloud of DustOn Road to EatsFraternity men can eat twice asmuch in eight minutes as a North¬western co-ed eats in twenty, accord¬ing to evidence published in the DailyNorthwestern.The Evanston health commissionerwatched thirty men at noon time holtmeat, potatoes, fruit, pudding, bread,butter and coffee and dash off to their“one o’clock.” By actual count it tookthem eight minutes and twenty sec¬onds, which, according to the healthcommissioner is entirely too fast.A Willard hall waiter reports a dif¬ferent situation. “The average time ittakes the women, to eat is twenty min¬utes,” he said. "Before the Junior promand during the recent political scandalit took them thirty minutes. Duringthe football season the time is abouttwenty-five minutes, but just beforethe Senior ball and the Delt prom ittook the girls twenty-seven minutes.”The waiter reports they talk aboutnothing much, “just men and clothes,and clothes and men.” JUNIOR JELECTIONVon Ammon PresentsPetition ProtestingCouncil VoteCALL STRUTTERSFOR FRIAR SHOWFirst Rehearsal Today inReynolds Fred von Ammon has petitioned theUndergraduate council to set aside theresults of the election held on April 6for Junior class representatives on thatbody and to reinstate the candidates•chosen at the first election.Four major reasons were cited byvon Ammon for declaring the resultsof the second election invalid. The firstconsideration offered that the secondelection was made after the transitionbetween the Winter and Spring quar¬ters, when a change of approximatelysixty-two per cent was made in theelectorate.Held In AprilVon Ammon also charged that thesecond election* was unconstitutional,in that it was not properly authorizedand in that it was held during Aprilwhile the constitution of the councilorders the balloting for Junior repre¬sentatives to be held during March.The petition also points out thatthe second election was unfair andunwarranted. These two charges areSupported by five minor points. Inconclusion, the petition shows how thesecond election worked additional hard-on the defeated candidate. Due to Setback• Due to the recent board ruling andits subsequent result, the Travel num¬ber of the Phoenix will not appear asplanned April 14, but has been post¬poned until the following week Thurs¬day, April 21. As a result of this un¬expected setback, another week’s lee¬way is afforded to the contributors forthis number. Anyone having any ma¬terial suitable for publication maybring, it in to the Phoenix office.An expose of conditions in studenttours giving examples of prominentcampus figures is to be a feature ofthe magazine. Inside dope on theBlackfriars show, “Plastered in Paris”will be another feature. Expert advicefor those who intend to go abroadthis summer will be found in “TwentyMinutes in Europe for $475” one ofthe sketches that make up the contentof the April number of the Phoenix.ELECT MEMBERSTO HONOR BODYSophomores Ballot Today,Juniors TomorrowKrause Talks OnTuberculosis ThisEvening in HarpetDr. Allen K. Krause of Johns Hop¬kins university and editor of the Amer¬ican Review of Tuberculosis, is tospeak on “The Rathogenesis of Tuber¬culosis" in Harper Assembly room thisevening at 8 o’clock.Dr. Krause is Associate Profess ofMedicine at ohns Hopkins and Di¬rector of the Kenneth Dows Tubercu¬losis Research Fund of the Medicalclinic of the Johns Hopkins hospital.His lecture is under the auspices ofthe Chicago Tuberculosis institute.Originally a victim of tuberculosis,Dr. Krause has devoted the last fifteenyears to intensive study of the disease, jHis investigations have been chieflyconcerned with the development of im¬munity and particularly with the im¬munizing effect of early mild infections,fections. First chorus call. for Blackfriarswill be sounded in Reynolds theatertoday at 2:30. Everyone is eligibleto try out whether they have beenenrolled in the special Blackfriarsdancing class or not.Music writers who have been as¬piring to have their compositionschosen for the presentation willmeet in the south lounge of theReynolds club for final selection.Those who were selected for tenta¬tive positions in Friday’s tryouts areto meet in Room C. of Reynoldsclub for further tryouts.CONWAY TALKS ONVIRGIL’S PASSPORTTO ETERNAL WORLDThat the Golden Bough, the pass¬port to the world beyond, in Virgil’s“Aeneid,” represents the supreme goodin life, contrasted with the evil of thedark wood in which it was found, wasthe essence of the lecture delivered toclassical students yesterday by Dr. R.Seymour Conway, Professor of Latinat Manchester University, and presi¬dent of the British Classical associa¬tion.WHEATLEY TO HEADKENT CHEM GROUPAddison Campbell Wheatley waselected president of the Kent Chemicalclub for the next two quarters at ameeting held on Friday. His assistantswill be; Bernard Ginsberg, vice presi¬dent; A1 Ingle, secretary; BeatriceWhite, treasurer, and senior and .ju¬nior councilors. Arthur Brooks andC. Mauritz Marburg. Tennis Courts Open;Costs Nickel MoreTo Play Net GameCampus tennis courts were officiallyopened for all students, yesterday.Tickets have been raised in price fromten cents to fifteen per person and arebeing issued in the football ticket of¬fice.In spite of the rumor that a newchemistry building will replace thecourts at Ellis avenue, no official wordhas been received from L. R. Flook,superintendent of the Buildings andGrounds. Hold Finals OfCurrent EventsContest May 14Students from twenty universitiesof the east and middle west will takepart in an International Current EventsContest, sponsored by the New YorkTimes to be held May 14.The local contest, for all undergrad¬uate students will be held April 30 inHarper Mil. The examination will hegiven by Mr. Harold D. Lasswell, in-! structor in Political Science. The win-| ner of this contest will be sent an ex¬amination by the National Committee,and if successful v’il! he awarded aprize of $250 and a gold medal. Thelocal prize will also be $250 and a goldmedal.The New York Times contest issimilar to the Orotorical contestsponsored annually by the ChicagoDaily News for the nation’s highschools. Both contests are designedto promote interest in NationalWelfare and to stimulate patrioticfeelings. Elections for sophomore and juniorpositions on the Honor commissionare now being held, the Sophomoresvoting today and the Juniors tomorrowVotes may be cast in chapel or inCobb between 12:(K> and 12:30, buteach must vote on the day designated.One man and one woman are to beelected from each class, the nomina¬tions having been made last week.The nominees are Junior class—JamesFlexner, Robert Massey, CatherineNorman.more class—Robert Spence, RusselWhitney, Dorothy Hartford and RuthFitzgerald and Pauline Meade; Sopho-‘T.W Toastmasterat Darrow DinnerThomas V. Smith, professor ofphilosophy, is to be toastmaster atthe dinner to be given. Mondaynight in honor of the seventiethbirthday anniversary of ClarenceDarrow, famous lawyer and scholar.Included among those who areto respond to toasts are Fay-CooperCole, associate professor of anth¬ropology and Shirley J. Case, pro¬fessor of Christianity, both of theUniversity. Friends of Mr. Dar¬row in. every section of the countryare planning to attend, including H.L. Mencken, Sinclair Lewis, GeorgeBrennan, William E. Dever, WillRogers, James Hamilton Lewis,Will Durant, Frank O. Lowden andUpton Sinclair. WESTMINSTER CLUBTO SEE TOM CORWINEAT ANNUAL ELECTIONTom Corwine, ventriloquist and all-around entertainer, will demonstratehis talents at the last indoor socialof the Westminster club tonight at7:30 in the north reception room ofIda Noyes. The annual election ofofficers will also be held. Refreshmentsand a social hour will follow the elec¬tion and entertainment. All campusstudents are cordially invited to at¬tend.BLACKFRIARS STAFFMEETS TODAY, 2:30In preparation for the approachingBlackfriars production, there will bean important meeting of the entirestaff of that organization in the officeat 2:30 today, according to Phil Wa-^trous, abbot. In order to insure theutmost efficiency for the coming en¬terprise those in charge ask that allaticnH this mepfimr. Determine Fate OfToothpick at FroshWoman’s Vaudeville“What every woman ought to know”—a vodvii sponsored by the FreshmanWoman’s club will be given Thursdayevening, April 21, in Ida Noyes hall.“Resolved: That the Toothpick isa Detriment to Mankind.” a FreshmanForum take-off, will be argued by:Mary Abbot, Cora May Ellsworth,Gertrude Goddard, Eleanor Grossman,Isabel Hall, Harriet Hathaway, Win¬ifred Heal, Mary Grace Longwell,Helen McDougall, Harriet McNeil andEleanor Scully, as one of the fouracts.Feel Like Petting?Go Chase Yourself!Scene: Any street, preferablyfraternity row.Characters: Five hundred frater¬nity men, all running vigorously.Such might he the general con¬ditions if one took Dr. H. D. Sin¬ger’s advice “not to pet but go runaround the block” earnestly.Dr. Singer declares that petting isunwise from a physical standpoint.He admits the naturalness of theimpulse, but claims that one mustoften curb natural impulses.The pioneer psychiatrist statesthat petting and athletics satisfy thedesire for excitement that intellec¬tual pursuits fail to satisfy. FACULTY VISIONSGREAT CHICAGOUNDER NEW IDEAMore initiative For StudentIs Keynote ofBoucher PlanBy W. G. WilliamsonAn educational guidance systemthat will revolutionize the plan nowin effect at the University has beenformulated and perfected by DeanChauncey S. Boucher and othersworking with him during the pastyear. This system, which provides anadvisory staff of the first orderleaves major initiative with the stu¬dent and will be introduced to theundergraduate colleges next Fallquarter.Perfected only after representativegroups in every department of theundergraduate and professionalschools in the University had beenconsulted and their ideas carefullyweighed and incorporated, this planeliminates all theory. It will, in itspractical application, improve under¬graduate instruction, develop studentinitiative, and create an esprit decorps within every department.More Time With DeansDuring the first two years of resi¬dence, the student will be assignedto a special dean who will have am¬ple time to consider, and direct, hisinterests. After the first two yeai*sthe undergraduate will be assigned toa Departmental Counselor who willcontinue the work, in an intimateway, started by the Dean.Introduce Departmental CounselorsDepartmental Counselors will han¬dle the work now done by the Deansin the senior colleges. Their mainfunction will be to plan with thestudent a program for a year in ad¬vance which is academically sound.Counselors will be appointed by theheads of the various departments inconference with the Deans’ office toassure their competence. Often thehead of a department will act in thiscapacity. All will be of regular ap¬pointment.Restrict Interests“Counselors should be able to givebetter advice to the senior collegestudent than any Dean because theCounselor will know better the offer¬ings in his department and those de¬partments closely related, said DeanBoucher. “We hope that those whoaccept these departmental appoint¬ments will not only be willing to dothe job but will be interested in do¬ing it.” Only one Counsilor will beappointed to a department unless thesize of the department warrantsmore.There will be a total of nine deans(Continued on page 4)FRESHMAN COUNCILTO PLAN ACTIVITIESFOR SPRING SESSIONThe Freshman class council and of¬ficers will meet today at noon in IdaNoyes hall for luncheon. DanielAutry, president of the class announc¬ed yesterday. As the meeting is thefirst and will be very important, allcouncil members are urged to he pres¬ent.STRUHING DISCUSSESSETTLEMENT WORKMiss Daisy Struhing, a residentworker at the University Settlementwill give an informal talk on her workwith the girls at the Settlement at atea given by the Volunteer Servicecommittee today from 4 to 6 in theY. W. C. A. room in Ida Noyes hall.All students interested in VolunteerService work have been invited to at¬tend.Page Two THE DAH.Y MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927ally? laxly fUarmntFOUNDED IN 1901HR OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:£>00 per year; by mail. $1.00 per year extra. Single copies. Ore cents each.entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois. March 18-*oa. nn-ler the act of March S, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material«..• rearing In this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis Avenueimhonei; Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office.Fairfax C977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Conference Press Association In BriefBy Dexter W. MastersThe perennial discussion on inter¬collegiate sports has broken out againwith the assertion from severalsources that football will be abolishedwtihin five years. Examples are citedand standards are set to prove thatthe game is on the decline and thatpublic sentiment has come out againstit. A spirit of unrest is supposedlyfilling the air and football must go.Of little consequence, of course, butof passing interest is the fact that lastyear’s college teams played to greatercrowds than ever before, that the ex¬amples cited against the intercollegiategames are fallacious nine cases out often, and that the standards set smackslightly of an erroneous and faultyconcept.The StaffWalter G. Williamson Managing EditorMilton H. Kreines Business ManagerJohn P. Howe Chairman of the Editorial BoardRuth G. Daniel Women’s EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENTi-eo Stone Whistle Editoruruskin Assistantloin Stephenson .Sports EditorOeortce Jones News EditorGeorge L. Koehn News EditorAi Widdi field News EditorMadge Child. Junior EditorRoselle F. Moss Junior EditorSetty McGee Assistant Sports EditorRobert Stern Assistant Sports EditorVictor Koterus Assistant Sports EditorLeonard Bridges Day Editor8. J. Green Day EditorMilton Mayer Day Editori»eorge Morgenstern ... Day EditorMargaret Dean — Sophomore DeanHarriet Harris Sophomore EditorEllen Hartman . Sophomore Editor Charles J. Harris— Advertising ManagerFred Kretscnmer Circulation ManagerRobert Massey AuditorHubart Lovewell Office ManagerRalph Stitt . Classified Adv. Mgr.Joseph Klitnzer National Adv. ManagerRobert Fisher Sophomore AssistantRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantJack McBrady Sophomore AssistaixSophomore Asa is tan* Major Griffith, the gentleman whohas undertaken the support of not onlyfootball but most other sports as well,has taken up the cudgel with some¬thing of his characteristic religiousfervor. And peculiarly enough, he hasa few facts to back him up. “Collegesports are on a firm basis and gettingstronger all the time” quoth MajorGriffith, and when we recall that thisUniversity or that University has con¬structed a stadium larger than any be¬fore built, that a stadium seating some.90,000 people is packed to capacity foran important game, that more than100,900 people packed Soldiers’ Fieldto see the Army-Navy game, we oreforced to agree.Wallace NelsonWHAT IS THE MATTER WITH HUTCHINSON COMMONS?TTTe agree that the Commons food is not as bad as it has often“ Y been heralded by campus epicureans. Nor are the prices ex¬orbitant. In both of these respects—and they are, indeed, virtues—The University Commons is up to par in the eating racket. Whatis wrong with the Hutchinson institution? Or is there anything?This we have been endeavoring to determine.If we may grow so aesthetic as to begin caterwauling the“tone,” or the “atmosphere” of the place the Commons a somewhatunattractive and unpopular place.The Commins itself is a proud place architecturally and decor-atively. It is decidedly and charmingly English, smacking, whenempty, of Eton or Oxford. But it is decidedly lacking in attractive¬ness os an eating place. This, we believe, is the reason: the longtables that are provided do not encourage any socialbility or re-approachment. People seated at them are not in close proximitywith one another. Beside that there is no privacy at long tables.It does not give a chance to the groups that would prefer to sittogether. Everyone is armyishly stacked in together. There is noindividuality. The entire tone is cold, unfriendly, unintimate andbarracks-like.This is what The Daily Maroon would suggest as a remedyfor this condition. We would install small round tables for couples,foursomes and sextets. This would “warm up” the social atmo¬sphere in the place. It would no longer seem like an army bar¬racks and, if we may again grow aesthetic, we think perhaps thefaces of those venerable old patriarchs that hang so austerelyaround the walls might brighten up a bit. This would be a simpletask and would it not do much to make our own Hutchinson Com¬mons that which it is not ? Seven years ago Nicola Sacco andBartolomeo Yanzetti started their fightto prove themselves innocent of themurder of a paymaster and guard ina holdup. Saturday that fight came toa close, apparently, with the sentenceof the two men to die in the electricso'ytt&GO/TOWER63 RD AND BLACKSTONEO'VbhfiAUYV.GaaojJJc.VAUDEVILLE%>4NO THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY ADULTS30^JUST THE PLACE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENINGBook Now!For ChoicestAccommodationsto EuropeWHY NOT?We take it that the function of a university (at least the under¬graduate department) is to fit a person for the greatest pos¬sible enjoyment of life, so to adjust him that he may suck all, ornearly all of the juice out of his metaphorical orange.Now it happens that not all of us are vitally interested in thesciences, nor do many find the study of literature all-absorbing.Offhand, there is but one other prime field of human activity (ofthe sort that’s taught in courses), that being the group of subjectstaught on this campus by the Department of Art.The neglect of this vastly important field by the universitieshas always been amazing. Only recently have they given morethan passing attention to it, and even now our art department isvastly inferior to say, that of sociology, in size and local prestige.This is very bad; the department lacks the equipment and facil¬ities it needs; the staff (of six) is much too small.Any really adequate scheme of University expansion will ad¬just this situation. It might be very well indeed to make roomfor the Art Department at the expense of some of the older ones. Magnificent Canadian PacificEmpresses and Cabin Class shipsfrom Montreal and Quebec bythe beautiful St. Lawrence—only 4 days open sea. Secure1927 summer sailing list at once.Always carry Canadian PacificExpress Company’s Travellers’s, negotiableCheques, jle everywhere.Full information, (ailing dates andreservations from local steamship•gents orR. E. Elsworthy, steamship gen¬eral agent, 71 E. Jackson, TelephoneWabash 1904, Chicago, Ill. ForFreight, apply to W. A. Kittermas-ter, • General Western FreightAgent, 940, The Rookery, Chi¬cago, Ill.CanadianWorld** Greatest Travel System chair sometime during the week ofJuly 10. The case has aroused inter-uational interest and it is on this in¬terest, most of which has taken theform of a protest against holding thetwo men guilty, that Sacco and Van¬zetti must count most if they are tobe freed.The case, judging from the some¬what evasive newspaper reports, hasthe earmarks of being conducted notstrictly according to what’s right andwhat’s wrong. Both men have re¬peatedly protested their innocenceand messages have poured in fromthis country, France, Italy, Belgium,and England, all requesting a rever¬sal of sentence. The latest move wasthe placing of guards around Secre¬tary Kellogg’s office in Washington and around the home of Judge Thay¬er, who occupied the unfortunateand uneviable position of being theone to pass sentence. All of thatseems very wise.©THE SHANTY EAT^eTepai^'s^es^ir'reasonaOe1rates.University Shoe Repair939 E. 55th St.HYDE PARK 4338Shoes Shined SHOP1309 East 57th StreetNEWLY DECORATED JCJ1ICTripsCOWHEY’SBILLIARD ROOM55th St. at Ellis Ave.□ □Place of Recreation, WithComplete Line for theSmoker.n □PIPES — TOBACCO — CIGARETTESMAGAZINES — ICE CREAM□ □'he Best You Can Do Is TryOur Malted Milks. Open from 7:15 a. m. to 8 p. m.Both a la carte and table d’hoteservice.‘.4 Homey Plate for Homey Folks’and withNew Ventilating System andother Equipment for the bet¬terment of our service andyour comfort. On a picnic for two. takea Saunders System Coupe.For five, a Sedan or Tour¬ing Car costs less thanrail fare. Go and comeas you please, anytime,anywhere.SAUNDERS SYSTEMPHONE H. P. 21001121 E. 63rd St.SAUNDERS[Drive It Yourself)SYSTEMj WwiemVJou50c WAVESLICENSED OPERATORSKENNEDY SHOPS1455 E. 63rd St.Dorchester 3755 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Plaza 1060-10615226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2408H M E*Ye“Speaking of fine tobaccos—Have a Qamel! yyMODERN smokers find in Camelsa nicety of blending, a friendlycordiality of flavor, an inherentgoodness that thrills from the firstpuff to the last. That is whyCamels are the favorite of thepresent age. The warmth of goldensunlight or autumn fields gleamsin their smoke. Camels are themodem expression of all that is thefinest.Camel quality and Camel excel¬lence are recognized wherever modern smokers gather. Particu¬lar smokers in this hard-to-pleaseage find the best of Turkish andDomestic tobaccos blended in thisfamous cigarette. They find a con¬sistent goodness that never fails,no matter how liberal the smoking.And wherever modem smokersgather, wherever the conversationturns to tobacco, to the world’sbest, someone is sure to say:"Speaking of fine tobaccos . . .—Hare a CamelV*R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C1927/Crkler’s outfit runs intoheavy rain and inactivity atTerre Haute. S \ -v:' ' 'i ' ■' &a Soon Fraternity I. M. ratings dbowclose fight between variousteams.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927ANNOUNCE FRATERNITY PARTICIPATION POINT STANDINGSFIVE SWIM MENRECEIVE MAJORLETTER HONORSFive Men Of ChampionshipPolo Team GetAwardsEdmond Noyes, Jerry Greenberg,Tudor Wilder of the swimming teamand James Parker Hall, and JohnHowe, members of the polo team,have been awarded the Varsity “C”upon the recommendation of CoachMcGillivray and the approval ofCoach A. A. Stagg and the board ofphysical culture.All three swimmers have been con¬sistent point winners throughout theyear. Noyes and Greenberg swamon the relay team which more thanonce smashed the conference record,while Wilder proved to be one of thebest fancy divers in the Big Ten.The polo team, of which Hall was thecaptain, and Howe the deadliest shot,copped the Conference title." Of thefive men, Noyes, swimming- captain,is the onlp one to repeat the honor,he having won a C last year.Baumrucker, Fellinger, Mygdal,Oker and Rittenhouse, swimmers;and Gordon, Krogh and White ,in wa¬ter polo have been awarded the OldEnglish “C " Ball Team, Set For Week-End WorkOut—Meets Rain, Is DisappointedGrads To Have OpenI. M. Tennis TourneyThe Intramural Department willrun, for the first time, a tennistournament for graduates. En¬tries close April 22 and play willstart April 25. The tournamentwill include both singles anddoubles. If it proves a success, theIntramural Department will makeit a regular event.SHOT MEN SHOWEARLY STRENGTHOPEN NEW CLASS TOTRAIN WOMEN FORCAMPUS COUNCILLORS Olwin Displays Good FormIn Work-OutsClasses in camp councillor instruc¬tion are now meeting daily under theinstruction of Miss Marjorie Camp.This is the first quarter that suchinstruction has been obtainable at theUniversity. The class includes littlephysical exercise and consists chief¬ly of dicussion. The general organ¬ization of camp, the history of campsin this country, the teaching of va¬rious sports, nature study, and hand¬icraft will be taken up in the course.Three week-end trips in the vicin¬ity of Chicago have been planned forMay 14, and 21, and June 4. Theywill be conducted under the leader¬ship of some one who has specializedin some phase of camp life. MissCamp has had much camp experience.She organized and taught a similarcourse at Boucher, where she taughtbefore coming here.ASCHER’S FROLICTHEATRE55th and Ellis Ave.Weekly ProgramTuenday, April 12thLewis Stone in•THE NOTORIOUS LADY”Mable Normand Comedy‘ ONE HOUR MARRIAGE”2 — Barrel la of Fun —- 3Wednesday, April 13thPatay Ruth Miller inWHAT EVERY'GIRL SHOULD KNOW’News and ComedyThursday and Friday, April 14th and 15tlMarion Davies and Owen Moore“THE REP MILL”Ben Turpin in“A JOLLY JILTER”Big Non Professional Revue.Saturday, April 16thMae Marsh in•THE RAT OF PARIS”News and ComedySunday, April 17thFlorence Vidor in“AFRAID TO LOVE”News and Comedytonday and Tuesday. April 18th and 190Colleen Moore in•ORCHIDS AND ERMINE”2 — Barrels of Fun —2AN INVITATIONis extended to all Universitystudents to dine atANNA LYON’S TEA SHOPDelicious Homecooking at reason¬able prices.1449 E. 57th STREET Weight prospects for the trackteam are fairly good this year. Themen are working out daily and areshowing good form in all of theevents. Although the eligibility listis not complete, it is felt by CoachStagg that the weight men will bestronger than they were last year.The only veterans lost are StanRouse, who is out of school, BubHenderson and Fouche, who havegraduated. Libby, the best shot-putter in the University, is still lostto the team because of his ineligibil¬ity.The bright light is Olwin, a junior,who has thrown the discuss over 120feet in practice. Olwin is also work¬ing on the hammer-throw in whichhe the best of last year’s outfit.Krogh, of the wrestling aggregation,is seeking a place on the team in thejavelin and discuss while Wolf, offootball fame, is working upon thehammer-throw. Klein is practicingthe shot-put, hammer-throw and thediscuss. Freyi will compete in theshot-put high-jump and discuss.Solomwitz is a prospect in the ham¬mer-throw. By Vic RoterusTerre Haute, Indiana, is the homeof the Indiana State Normal schooland Kyle Anderson. Kyle Anderson,howeyer, left the town to attendschool in Chicago. The Maroons, thebaseball team of this school, sched¬uled to play Friday and Saturdaygames with the Indiana institution;and Kyle plays second base on theMaroon team. That, from all ap¬pearances, is a situation that shouldhave been pretty much to discussedKyle’s liking—you know, the oldhome burg, the old home folks, andour Kyle in the famous school’s uni¬form.....But it rained—not only onsaid Friday, but also on said Satur¬day. The games were called off andKyle had to be satisfied with a din¬ner with the old folks and a radio ses¬sion afterwards.Although it was a bitter pill forKyle, the other Maroon players miss¬ed some practice that would havehelped them in the official openinggame of the conference—that withPurdue April 15 on the Greenwoodlot. Purdue, coached by Art Tragres-sor who picked up a few things aboutthe game when he played with theBoston Braves, should be a ratherformidable outfit.WISCONSIN STAGESFOURTH OF ANNUALPREP TRACK MEETSMadison, Wis., April 12.—Thefourth edition of the annual Mid-West Interscholastic Relay, stagedby the University of Wisconsin andscheduled for April 30 at Camp Ran¬dall stadium, already gives promiseof attracting an interesting field.In response to the one hundredentry blanks mailed last week byTom Lieb, manager of the meet, sixprep schools have have signed tocompete here. Two Iowa schools willbe represented, Dubuque and MasonCity.LetBill Weddelldress you up in newEaster HaberdasheryATPaul & Willey’s55th St. at WoodlawnOne door east of Finnigan’s Drug StoreA COLLEGIATE SHOP FOR CHICAGO MEN Two Bennies To BeBig Baseball GunsMichigan will see her two Ben¬nies in action again this spring. Al¬though Friedman has played hislast football game for the Wolver¬ines he will be seen at third baseon Michigan’s nine. Oosterbaanwill play his first baseball seasonwith the Wolverines and is some¬what an unknown quantity. In himMichigan hopes to find a capablefirst baseman with a strong throw¬ing arm and the ability to makebase hits. D. U., TAU DELT, PHI KAPS ANDMACS LEAD I. M. SPORTSMENGIVE LAST WARNINGTO GRID LAGARDSStagg Takes Drastic ActionOn Practice Eight Fraternities Are Bunched In Close Fight For PlacesAt Top of ColumnCoach A. A. Stagg has decidedupon a drastic course of action, foryesterday he announced that thefootball team of next fall will bechosen from among the group of menwho are already out working inspring practice. The announcementis meant as final by “The Old Man”and is in the nature of a last warn¬ing and call for spring practice. Finishing the winter quarter witha rush the D. U.’s acquired a thirtypoint lead over the Tau Delts to holdfirst place in the new list of partici¬pation points. The fraternities arelisted in the order of their rating.D. U. 441 3-4. Tau Delt, 441, PhiKapp 391, Macs 385 5-6, Delta Sig372 1-2, Phi Gam 353, Chi Psi337 1-2, Sig Chi 337, Burtons 330,Kappa Sig 320, Phi Sig Delt 296 1-4,Sigma Nu 296, A. T. O. 262 1-2, PhiDelt 257 1-2, Psi U 231, Phi Psi 215,Lambda Chi 207 1-2, Kappa Nu197 1-2, Delta Chi 172 1-2, Delta TauDelta 165, Deke 160, Acacia 157 1-2,Teke 152 1-2, S. A. E. 150, AlphaDelta Phi 126, Phi Pi Phi 105.The century mark was reached byTau Sig Omicron and Zeta Beta Tauwho each had an even hundred. Fivepoints lower in the rating are PiLambda Phi, and Phi Beta Delta with95, while Beta and Alpha Epsilon Piare tied with 85. The list is completeand includes the fall and winter quar¬ters.Today’s games of playground ballwith really inaugurate spring intra¬ murals, as the games scheduled forlast Thursday nearly fizzled out, dueto inclement weather.3 o’clockAcacia vs. Psi Upsilon.Sigma Chi vs. Chi Psi.Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Sigma Delta.Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Kap¬pa Sigma.4 o’clockAlpha Sigma Phi vs. Burtons.Alpha Tau Omega vs. Tau KappaEpsilon.Phi Delta Theta vs. Macs.Phi Kappa Psi vs. Manors.ILLINI BREAK I. M.CONTESTANT RECORDAll previous records were brokenin the recent flood Qf I. M. entriesfor the spring sports at the Univer¬sity of Illinois, it was revealed bytheir participation list.Tennis drew 201 entries for thesingles, and 85 for the doubles, ascompared with 129 and 49 of lastyear.OLD GOLDS SURELY WILL TICKLE YOUR TASTEBUT THEY NEVER WILL TICKLE YOUR THROAT“O’Connor,” said thechief of the Royal North¬west Mounted Police, “Iwant you to go out andfind a cough in an OldGold Cigarette.”“I’ve worn out eighthorses and covered 0,582miles,” he gasped, “but Icouldn’t find a singlecough in Old Golds.” * ‘ R i g h t o ! ’ ’ replied“Fearless Dan” O’Con¬nor, the trooper who hadnever failed to get hisman. “That’s a cinch,”he said to himself as hemounted his horse androde out into the Cana¬dian wilderness.“But I did findthing . . .the best ciga¬rette I’ve ever smoked. . . Old Golds.” One year later, to theday, “Fearless Dan”stumbled into Headquar¬ters, empty-handed . . .foiled.OLD GOLDIT'S THE SMOOTHEST CIGARETTENOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD”Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 19275* 10c—plain and almot.dSecond YearCOLLEGE CRUISES. S. RYNOAMSEPTEMBER TO MAYContinue your regular aca¬demic course aboard the 8.8.Ryndam, while visiting 2B coun¬tries.A real college with a facultyof experienced educators.Basketball, baseball, tennis,soccer, swimming, with teamsof foreign universities.A University Afloat for menonly. Enrollment limited to375—17 years or mere of age.For Illustrated booklets, de¬scription of courses, map cf Itin¬erary and cost of a school yearof travel, write:UNIVERSITYTRAVELASS'N., INC.286 Madison AreNew York City PROFS SPLIT ONATHEISM VIEWSIN CAMPUS LIFE(Continued from page 1)Dorn, I, myself, believe in no per¬sonal God nor immortality, but yet Iam religious—religious in the broad¬est sense of the word.”Mathews Says NoShailer Mathews, dean of the di¬vinity school, does not believe thatthat campus is becoming a hotbed ofinfidelity.“Some students may, after gain¬ing a knowledge of the mechanisticview of life, take a mechanistic at¬titude. The very fact that many hun¬dreds are registering for undergrad¬uate courses in religion is an indica¬tion that the movement is not gen¬eral. Religion does not consist in be¬lieving that there is a person sittingin heaven known as God. There isifinitely more to religion. It gives aconstructive aim to life; makes lifeworth while,” said Dean Mathews.Not Hot On Religion"In all my courses I have notfound students getting over-excitedabout matters of religion, theologyand philosophy,” contends Dean E.N. Simpson of the department ofsociology.Dean Simpson explains that thisprofound indifference is a sign thatthe students of today are unreligious,not irreligious and that they hold no scruples as to the soundness ofother interpretations of life otherthan the theistic.“When I was a Soph”“In one of my courses,” insertsDr. Simpson, “Professov Haydencame in and spoke about the biog¬raphies of God. To this statementthe class did not wink an eye-lash.Howevt^, if I had heard this state¬ment when I was a Sophomore incollege, I would have resented itmost vigorously.”“Students of today question the be¬liefs of their parents in regard to re¬ligion.”Milton D. McLean, executive secre¬tary of the Y. M. C. A., is of theopinion that it is of primary import¬ance that a university develop so¬cially constructive attitudes towardlife. He says that ‘a‘ny fair study ofreligious experience indicates thatone of the most powerful factors forthe development of socialized person¬ality has 'been a theistic interpreta¬tion of life organized around theChristian pattern.”“Many people think that in orderto live the straight and narrow lifeone must be a theist,” replied OrlandO. Norris, professor at the statesaid Dean Boucher, “and an inter¬est vital enough to hold him to aprogram which has been determinedas best for him to follow. If he doesnot have such purpose and interest,he is not the type of student desiredby the University.” Ideal Restaurant1352 East 61st St.BREAKFAST—DINNNERHome Cooking, Excellent ServiceSpecial Lunch, 40c normal college at Ypsilanti, who,while studying at the University, hasbeen conducting one section of theFreshman survey course in reflectivethinking.“A person can live a decent, clean,upright, life and yet subscribe to theents of atheism. Plenty ardent anddevout atheists have made a messof life, while many atheists havelived good and full lives. You can'tput all atheists on one side of thefence and all atheists on the other.”states Dr. Norris.CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Student to work forboard and room caring for childrenpart time. Phone Hyde Park 7182. glazed sleeping porch. 5642 DrexelAvenue. Phone Fairfax 6572.Beautifully furnished rooms. Wood-lawn near 55th with cultured family,women only. Single $7, double $10,board $7. Also table boarders. Ret.exchange. Write Miss DeBro, 555^Ellis or call evenings. Tel. Plaza 0485FOR SALE) —Household goods;Simmons twin beds, antique chest ofdrawers, couch, dining room set, kitch¬en cabinet, kitchen ware; other good.Excellent Reasonable. Address 142ftE'.. 57th St.. Midway 0613.FOR SALE—Typewriter. Reason¬able. J. M Allman, 5115 Universit\Ave, Midway 5177.FOR RENT—May 1st attractive 5room apartment. Sun Parlor, en-The Frolic TheatreDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain Service *jTel. H. Park 0761Corner Fllis Avenue and 55th St. Official CollegeFRATERNITYJewelryBadges-Pings-NwelliesWARREN PIPER AGO.31 N. STATE ST.Special sale ofBrief cases$2.00 UPWe carry a complete line of trunksand leather goods at reasonableprices.Hartman Trunk Store1117 E. 55th St.Tel. H. P. 0980WE DO REPAIRING MIDWAY FOLLIESTHEATRE6Vd & Cottage GroveMUSICAL COMEDY40 - People on the Stage-40Mostly GirlsMoving Pictures with everyshow.Bargain Matinee Daily.Adults 30cThe Only Stock MusicalComedy Show in Chicago.UNDER THE COVERThis night so bleak and wint’ry, Manjogs homeand gropes his way to Bed to bravethe coldof friendly covers, jerks his head abouton icy pillows and tries to crawl in¬side himselffor sleep.The Sloth just steep in filth,the steamy warmth of aimless thoughtsof life,The Coward slinks, a slave to refugelinedwith burning darkness, till some reliefbeginsto drug his soul with sickening sweet¬ness.The Plodder logs in aching dullness,wrappedin waiting for calls that bid machinesto work.The Doer-Dreamer breathes in himselfthe mellow glowof bountiful deeds; and calmestdreamsof Hope that is born with the spiriton the coming day.Outside, cold, still, the World stiffensand grows palewith silvery chill, in silence is frozenthe wind.Inside, the Man encased has foundhimself.I —Gene W. should?There’s a boy that loves a girlShe loves another boy—that girl —Why can’t she love the one loves her?I would.Why can’t they love the ones theyshould ?There’s a girl that loves a boy—He loves another girl—that boy—I’d love the one I ought to ifI could.Why can’t they? ’Tis hard to see,There is a girl that no one lovesAlone amid the cooing dove*Why can’t they see a charming girl—That’s me.—The Green GirlThe state of Illinois is buildingmany new roads this year. All ofwhich is interesting news to the em¬ployment perplexed class of ’27.TERRIBLE TURKFACULTY VISIONSGREATER CHICAGOUNDER NEW IDEAADD implications on college cul¬ture—“Oh the new Medical group. . .climbing spires, it will rise gleamingaureate in the sun’s rays as a fittingmonument to the pursuit of the sci¬ences.”“Who’s doing the plumbing?”CHICAGO UNIVERSITY! On aparty t’other night we talked with ayoung lady who modestly confided inus that she had once been a studentat Chicago University. “And,” she ad¬mitted in a further burst of confi¬dence, “I was a Tri Delt there.” (Continued from page 1)to direct Junior college students; thepre-Commerce and AdministrationDean, the pre-Medical Dean, thp pre-Legal Dean, the pre-Teacher Dean,for students not majoring in educa¬tion, two Science Deans, two Artsand Literature Deans, and a specialDean to make a minute study of theprobation problem.Stress Student InitiativeEvery student will be assigned toone of the first eight Deans. Regis¬tration will be made for the first yearwith this Dean. The student is thenleft to his own initiative to fulfillthe program mutually agreed upon.After the first quarter, registrationwill be made by students plus regis¬tration clerks. Class tickets will notbe secured at the tentative registra¬tion but at the time of the specialregistration period announced foreach quarter. The student will notbe expected to see his Dean, there¬fore, for a year unless a special prob¬lem arises which means a serious de¬viation from the original program.“A student is expected to havestrength and seriousness of purpose,”We learn in campus politicsThe use of oil and bull—We further see that Push don’t countAs much as Drag and Pull!—JockoYou Must Drop Over To OurHouseDear Turk:Soon we shall rank with Oxford.Have you noticed how worn are Har¬per’s stairs, how blurred with dusther windows?ButtonPUZZLEWhy can’t they love the ones they•CRNSI-R001UV 1•5609 • HftRPEK'AVD I• PHONE •• HyOE-Pmt<vS2S2- g•artist=pnoTOGmprm I Fresh milk with ail itscream goes into Nestle’s—the creamiest of all milk choc¬olates. A delicious blend —mild and mellow. Look forthe clean, silvery wrapper.Richest inCream! One manfells anothers*Q>msoa -^5S®**’*" 0' c,Ic^0a,a°r ““Sir ,0 ” °n ”»o«Bs „ a„ 0P PSACsmrr cm EWoa®-» n aVoicing SlSm To 2WJ, . 1WRrnrr #4JtIg tytfO105 Br*** ■o«»*«»,UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFountain Service and Light Lunches are beat atWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPSFresh Home Made CandiesComer Fifty-fifth at University AvenueMAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd St.Hyde Park 0950 Beverly 5009 UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Trv Our Minute Service Lunch35crl>cr ^uev ft Chow Mein^Nn* ‘'necialtv