—Fifty |ww PhiBetea appear oncampus today. Batlp fllaroon Prof. Lucken-b31, international¬ly recognizedscholar, is dead.Vol. 27. No. 132. —UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927WHAT of IT7oeow HonptNgTinyThe altruism with which other col¬leges rush to the aid of the Univer¬sity in the promotion of its interscho¬lastics is cause for wonder. Mr. Le-land (Tiny) Lewis, the white-hairedboy frgm Carlinvilie, whom you mayremember also as something of a full-,back for old Northwestern, and also,perhaps, as the Conference outdoorshot put record-holder, was one big-hearted outsider who came down spe¬cially last Saturday from Evanston tosee that everything went well At Sol¬diers Field. So zealous, indeed, wasMr. Lewis in seeing that all the visit¬ing high school lads were contentedthat he even offered his natural tal¬ents and ability to the shot put field.He just wanted to show the interscho¬lastic boys a few points of form thatwould enable them to throw the oldball farther and better, it seems. Butthe Chicago men who composed theofficial corps unchivalrously refusedto give Mr. Lewis the breaks. Theyrefused to lend him the support oftheir faith. They even went so far asto suspect him of a sinister purpose—of trying to lure the high schoolathletes away from any inclinationsthey might have towards the Midwayas a possible place of residence dur¬ing the next four years, and of at¬tempting to substitute Northwesternin place of it. And not content withall these vile suspicions, they endedup the day by evicting him from thefield. ^Very sad, very sad. PROF. D. D. LUCKENBILL DIES IN LONDONAWARD PHI BETE HONORS TO FIFTYMr. Pat Page, in days gone by abig athlete at this place and later Mr.Stagg’s right hand man on the coach¬ing staff, was another visitor. Mr.Page is now football coach at Indiana,but that fact, no doubt, has little con¬nection with Mr. Page’s recent policyof favoring the University’s interscho¬lastic events with his presence. Thegentleman from Indiana, you will re¬member, was an interested spectatorat the high school basketball tourna¬ment this winter. Just the urge of oldalma mater, one supposes, calls himback. Besides Mr. Lewis and Mr.Page, other less notable visitors wereon hand to see that all went off well.A couple of "M” men from Michigan,among others, were present to con¬gratulate the winners. I have madethe suggestion before, and I rise tomake it again, that some day the man¬ager of the interscholastic, when hecomes to appointing the regular listof committees, add to it a StrongarmCommittee, the members of which beinstructed to take up their post uponthe field and knock into a cocked hatany intruders who have the look ofwanting to tamper to any extentwhatsoever with the lads from the BigThicket who are up to run, and, pos¬sibly, to be impressed favorably bythe University.Life in the men’s dormitories, so itseems to one who makes it a practice>f living there, is pretty restrained,rhere is little of the hoodlum elementn the dorms—largely, I suppose, be¬muse that element finds the atmo¬sphere of the fraternity house moren tone with its likings. Still, occa-iionally, the dormitory boys get dem->nstrative. They have a water fight,>r something equally wild, and the up¬shot of it is that somebody finds causeor complaint. This happened recent-y, and I learn that a couple of ac¬quaintances are to be banished fromhe University’s select quarters—sentlacking, as the homely phrase is. Thenisiness sets one to thinking what theextent of a student’s blowing off steamind still remaining within the sanc-ions of the group may be. Almostmything goes in a frat house—fromhrowing a cold cream jar throughpour neighbor’s window to merelyhrowing a bucket of water on asleeping brother. And somehow this:ree life of the frat house ain’t so bad—loss of sleep, comfort and study not¬withstanding. 36 SENIORS, 14JUNIORS RECEIVESCHOLASTICKEYSFive Given RecognitionFor Service AndLeadershipFifty members of the senior andjunior classes were elected Thursdayto the Illinois Beta chapter of PhiBeta Kappa and will be initiated to¬morrow at 4:30 in the Reynolds clubtheater. This is the second largestgroup ever invited last year setting therecord with fifty-two.Those who will receive the key asseniors are: Orpha Babcock, BernardBaruch, Morris Bernstein. Eva Bloom,Elva Elizabeth Brown. Anton BehmeBurg, Leon Mathis Despres, Fred Rus¬sell Eggan, Bernard Epstein, IrvingGoodman, Allis Elspeth Graham, Lil¬lian Mae Haas, Almedia Hamilton, El-j mer Hruska, Jack Kahn. Carl MauritzMarberg, Clifford William Mendel,Dorothy Morie Mosiman, BarbaraJean MacMillan, Stanley Stewart New¬man, Marjorie Louise Pryor, DorisSmoler, Clement Francis Springer.Edith Achsa Stevens, Andria Todd Taylor, William Eugene Vaughan, Walterlois Weber, James Randolph Webster,Ruth Fox Weinberg, Grace DarlingWills and Edna Marie Wilson.List Juniors SelectedThose who were cnosen on the basisof scholarship, leadership and serviceare: Virginia Gartside, Elizabeth Gra¬ham, Jeremiah Quin, Henry Rich¬mond Sackett, and John HopkinsWild.The juniors who were selected are:Leo Ralph Brown, Ruth Lydia Eg-dorf, Eli Edgar Fink, Dorothea MariaHamniann, William Terrence Harri-C'ontinued on sports page) Prof. Breasted ToSummer on CampusProfessor Breasted has an¬nounced his plans for the summer.Professor James Henry Breast¬ed, head of Haskell Oriental Mu¬seum and world-famous Egyptolo¬gist, plans to spend the immediatefuture in the direction of the ad¬ministrative work of Haskell In¬stitute, it was announced yester¬day.He has just returned from theInstitute’s excavations in Egyptand the Near-East and does notintend to go back there untilsome time in the fall, probably inNovember. He brought back anumber of important finds on hisrecent return. Professor Breast¬ed also intends to take a vacationsome time this summer, but he isnot yet sure as to the time orplace.FATHER PERRIN TOSPEAK AT NEWMANSOCIETY TEA TODAY“Joyce Kilmer, Poet,” will be dis¬cussed by Reverend Claude J. Pernin,S. J., head of the English depart¬ment of Loyola University, at a teato be given by the Newman Societytoday at 4 in the Y. W. C. A. roomof Ida Noyes hall. Father Pernin,one of the most noted members ofthe Society of Jesus, for the lastfive years has conducted weekly talksover radio station WMAQ on “Twen¬ty Minutes of Good English.” AllRoman Catholics are invited to at¬tend the tea. SOCIAL WORKERSTO SPEAK HEREPlan Extensive SummerLecture ProgramProminent social workers of Chi¬cago and other cities have acceptedinvitations to lecture at the Univer¬sity this summer under the auspicesof the Graduate School of Social Serv¬ice Administration.Jane Addams of Hull House, AmeliaSears of the Chicago United Char¬ities and Wilfred S. Reynolds of theChicago Council of Social Agencies,are among the most noted of theUniversity visitors. Anna S. Davis, ofthe Vocational Guidance Bureau ofthe Board of Education, who lecturedhere this year, will give several talksthis summer. Dr. Rachelle Yarros ofthe Social Hygiene Council and Lou-Eva Longan of the Chicago OrphanAsylum will be among the guests.Karl de Schweinitz, secretary of thePhiladelphia Charity Organization So¬ciety, will give four lectures: J.Prentice Murphy, director of the Chil¬dren’s Bureau of Philadelphia, will givetwo. Grace Abbott, chief of the U. S.Children’s Bureau at Washington, D.C, and Walter Whitson, superintend-(Continued on page 6)Elect Eta SigmaPhi Heads FridayElection of officers for the comingyear wil take place at a meeting ofEta Sigma Phi Friday at 4:30 at thehome of Marjorie Cooper, 6138 Uni¬versity avenue. The new pins adopt¬ed at the national convention heldlast month are expected to have ar¬rived by that time and will be dis¬tributed. Decide Winners OfWomen’s Sports AtAnnual Field DayWinners in women’s iqterclass ath¬letic competition wil be determinedat the annual W. A. A. Field Day,starting with tennis meets at 10 to¬day, and ending with open-hourswimming from 5 to 6. The Seniorwomen are leading now with elevenpoints. There will be interclass com¬petition in golf, field and track, ten¬nis and archery.Stunt swimming at 4, open to any¬one who has a medical O. K. for1927, is expected to draw the largestcrowd of the day. Umbrella, tub,old clothes and egg-and-spoon racesare included in the water stunts.University Band to Give ConceitPreceding Greeks at Sing, June 11A band concert by the Universityband will precede the FraternitySing, June 11, between 7:30 and 8,according to a notice from the SingCommittee. Phi Sigma Delta willfile into Hutchinson quadranglepromptly at 8, followed by the twen¬ty-six other campus organizations.Psi Upsilon, appearing twenty-first, will be celebrating its thirtieth anni¬versary the same as Phi Delta Thetaand Sigma Chi. Phi Gamma Deltawill observe its twenty^fifth year ofactivity on the University campus atthis time. Frank Selfridge, DunlapClark, H. B. Allin-Smith, George Dy-gert, George Reed, and S. E. Earlemake up this year’s Sing committee. A recent photograph of ProfessorDavid Daniel Luckenbill, taken short¬ly before he left for London. Prof.Luckenbill died Saturday night, after having been ill with typhoid feverfor two weeks. He was professor ofSemitic languages here and special¬ized in Assyrian research work.Twelve GraduateFrom TheologicalSeminary TonightCommencement season activities ofthe Chicago Theological seminary ter¬minate with the graduation exercisesto be held tonight at 8 in the Com¬mons room of the seminary, follow¬ing the all-day meeting of the Boardof Directors. Eleven candidates willreceive the degree of Bachelor of Di¬vinity and one will receive the dip¬loma of the Seminary.The Board of Directors and thefaculty will unite in the Officers Fel¬lowship luncheon at 12:30 on the sec¬ond floor of the Administration build¬ing. Vesper services will be conduct¬ed by President Ozora S. Davis at 5in Hilton Memorial chapel.LIMIT TICKET SALESFOR ANNUAL SENIORBREAKFAST MONDAYTickets for the Senior breakfast,to 'be given Monday, June 13, at11:30 in the cloister of Ida Noyeshall, may be obtained for fifty centstomorrow and Thursday from 12 to12:30 in Cobb hall. Tickets maynot be obtained after Friday. Thesale is limited to seventy.John Meyer, president of theSenior class, is in charge of the affairand promises an unusual menu. Theprogram includes a talk by DeanChauncey Boucher, guest of honor.The annual Junior-Senior baseballgame will precede the breakfast.Leo Stone is in charge of the game.CLOUDS BAR STARSFROM SKY-GAZERSNo stars on account of rain!This was the greeting that met theeighty budding astronomers from theUniversity when they arrived atYerkes Observatory, Williams Bay,last Friday night, hoping to observethe planets through the huge refrac¬tory telescope there.At any rate, the members of thethree astronomy classes, accomp.a-4nied by their instructors, WalterBartky and Walter MacMillan, suc-ceerer in getting a god look at thesun Saturday morning and with lit¬tle difficulty were able to observesuch phenomena as the sun spots,the spectrum, and the prominencesof the sun. The work of the variousinstruments was also explained byDr. Edwin Frost, professor of as¬tronomy. KAPPA SIGS WINDECORATION CUPEsoteric Takes PrizeIn Float ContestKappa Sigma won the contestamong the fraternities for the bestdecorated house during the welcomeaccorded the Interscholastic boys, ac¬cording to an announcement from JohnMeyer, general manager. First placefor the most unique float went to Es¬oteric.Using the railroad as the theme, thePhi Kaps decked two front windowsto represent the observation platforms.The iron barred balcony, trimmed toresemble the back railing with the taillight, was topped by the usual brightcolored awning, while standing insidewere the figures of the athletes, inone, coming expectant, in the other,going away triumphant.“The Original Slow Club” was thename of the float from Esoteric. Anold buggy, resurrected from the nine¬ties, with a horse saved from some¬thing worse than parades, were themeans of conveyance.Five Enter FinalsOf Adams ReadingContest TomorrowFive women have been chosen tocompete in the finals of the FlorenceJames Adams Artistic Reading con¬test, which wil be held tomorrow at4 in Harper Mall, Eleanor Metzel,Myra Litman, Almedia Hamilton,Eloise Tasher, and Mary Nelson arethe remaining candidates.Each contestant will have tenminutes in which to read her selec¬tion of English. Bertram G. Nelson,associate professor, has announcedthat no dramatic readings will beconsidered as the contest is for artis¬tic not dramatic work. ILLNESS OF TWOWEEKS’ TYPHOIDPRECEDES DEATHAssyriologist StrickenEn Route to BritishMuseumDavid Daniel Luckenbill, professorof Semitic languages and literature,died of typhoid fever in London Sat¬urday night. He was taken ill twoweeks ago while on board ship forthe British Museum where he was towork on Assyrian documents on amission for the Oriental Institute ofthe University.Professor Luckenbill dies the lead¬ing American Assyriologist and hisdeath leaves incompleted the Assyriandictionary on which he was workingfor nearly twenty years. This was oneof the most important projects of theOriental Institute.Writes Two BooksTwo volumes of “Ancient Recordsof Assyria and Babylonia” writtenby Prof. Luckenbill were publishedby the Institute early this spring,and he ivas getting ready to publish avolume on business documents of As¬syria. He is the author of “Annals ofSennacherib,” and was editor of theAmerican Journal of Theology andco-editor of the American Journal ofSemitic Languages.He was a member of the Oriental In¬stitute of the University, and of theChicago Society of Biblical Research.He was also one of those to make theMesopotamian expedition of the Uni¬versity in 1919 and 1920.Burial In LondonDr. Luckenbill will be buried inLondon, following wishes expressed byhim some time before his death, ac¬cording to a cable message from hiswife received here yesterday.Professor Luckenbill was born inHarrisburg, Pa., June 21, 1881, re¬ceived his A. B. degree from the Uni¬versity of Pennsylvania in 1903, andhis Ph. B. from the University in 1907.He studied under Professor R. F. Har¬per, brother of the first president ofthe University and under Prof. Breast¬ed while at the University. He suc¬ceeded Prof. Harper at the latter’sdeath, receiving his professorship in1923.Dr. Breasted, director of the Ori¬ental Institute, said of Professor Luck¬enbill, “He was a very able man, andI don’t know how he can be replaced.The news of his death was a shockto all his associates at the Univer¬sity.”Need Teachers ForSettlement ClassesUniversity women who are willingto take weekly, bi-weekly, or occa¬sional classes in the VocationalSchool of the University SettlementBack-of-the-Yards have been request¬ed to call Betty White, chairman ofthe Y. W. Volunteer Service Com¬mittee, Plaza 1678, or inquire at theY. W. C. A. office.Seniors to Participate in AlumniWeek; Compete With Old TimersGraduating seniors have been in¬vited by the Alumni association toparticipate in all the events of theAlumni Reunion to be held the endof this week.On Saturday afternoon the classof ’27 is to enter a float along withthose of ’26, ’22, ’17, ’12, ’07, ’02 in a parade which will proceed throughthe quadrangle to Stagg field. Theclass of ’07 will then be initiatedinto the “twenty-year” shanty club.A ball game between the seniorsand the alumni, a play given by theclass of ’07, and an open house arethe main features of the programplanned.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, ‘JUNE 7, 1927SatUj mtarnnuFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublisher mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn, Winterand Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year; bymail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each._ Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 18, 1906runder the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearingin this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationWALTER G. WILLIAMSON MANAGING EDITORMILTON H. KREINES BUSINESS MANAGERJOHN P. HOWE CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDRUTH G. DANIEL WOMEN’S EDITORTOM STEPHENSON SPORT EDITORBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Charles J. Harris— Advertising ManagerNews Editor Fred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerA1 Widdifield News EditorRobert Massey AuditorMary Bowen -..Feature Editor..Classified Adv. ManagerBetty McGeeVictor RoterusRobert Stern ..Assistant Sports Editor..Assistant Sports Editor..Assistant Sports Editor ....National Adv. ManagerRobert Fisher Sophomore AssistantRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantJack McBrady Sophomore AssistantSophomore EditorEllen Hartman Sophomore Editor Wallace Nelson Sophomore AssistantTHE INTERSCHOLASTIC AND THE DECORATIONSANOTHER track interscholastic has taken its place amnog thesnows of yesteryear, and to all intensive purposes, it wasan all-around success. Everyone had a good time, broke records,danced in the moonlight, and saw the University of Chicago, im¬pending examinations notwithstanding, as a gay old place. What¬ever slips there may have been passed unnoticed.The Interscholastic Commission may rest on its oars withthe knowledge of duty well done.As far as co-operation of the student body was concerned,it was admirable along two distinct lines: 1. The men and womendelegated to “rush” found at their elbows a whole slew of goodfellows ready to throw in a belt of hospitality whenever theopportunity was presented. 2. The University turned out forall occasions in really swarming numbers.But (there must always be a “but,” it seems) the businessof decorating the fraternity houses was very poorly got off. Nowthe high school boys from pints east and west say, we imagine:“The University f Chicago? Oh, yeas. A good place, but nospirit.” College spirit, so generally deplored as missing aroundhere, is what the younger generation is looking for. The Univer¬sity of Chicago is, after all, plunked down in the middle of apretty busy city, and, to all appearances, DOES lack college spirit.Where are the frat houses? the visitors ask, and we point themout odd, shambling places. If all the fraternity houses h^ddecorated, things would have had more “spirit.”Phi Delta Theta, winner of last year’s cup, Phi Kappa Psi,Beta Theta Pi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Chi, Sigma Chi,Lambda Chi Alpha, and a number of other houses whose week¬end appearances we don’t recall, all failed to get into the thing.A MAN AND HIS WORKPROFESSOR DAVID DANIEL LUCKENBILL has joined therapidly growing list of great men who have died in the midstof their work at the University of Chicago. Professor Luckenbillin London, Sunday, where he had been working on a monumentaljob of compiling, for the first time in history, an Assyrian dic¬tionary.His entire life has been spent in research work in the ruinsof Assyria, and his contributions to the history of that periodhave probably been as significant as any that have been madein the last half century. Still a young man, as men go (he wasonly forty-six) Professor Luckenbill evidently planned years andyears of work ahead of him, for his dictionary alone is not a workwhich can be completed in terms of months.At the University, Professor Luckenbill adopted the class¬room policy that University students are men and women, andhelped to create an intellectual rather than a professorial orschool-teacherish atmosphere on this campus. We have writtenmore than one eulogy this quarter for the University’s dead men. . . for each one we have written of the man and his work. . . that is the thing to write about.Professor Luckenbill’s eulogy should bear all that thosebefore his have carried. A scholar seldom astounds the world;a teacher sometimes becomes famous, but in either case theirglory is more the kind that lies in the execution of their work.Professor Luckenbill was more than just a man ... he was aman and his work. In BriefbyDexter W. Master*The unique flight of Charles Lind¬bergh is unique no longer and alongwith his name will be ranked that ofClarence Chamberlin. With is an in¬direct way of saying that Chamberlinand his passenger-backer, Levine,made a non-stop flight from NewYork to Eisleben, Germany, and fellonly 110 miles short of their real ob¬jective, Berlin. At it was, their tripexceeded in length that of Lindbergh’sand incidentally exceeded the latter’sin financial remuneration though notin the receiving of divers medals, ban¬quets, and newspapers space. Lind¬bergh’s came first and besides that,he landed in Paris.It’s still rather difficult to conceivethe actual and practical value which issupposed to accrue from these flights,despite the words of orators andpseudo-orators to the effect that “anew era has dawned on earth, etc.”Now that success has crowned the ef¬forts of the men, there is no end ofpraise and glorification but what wouldthe situation have been if both flightshad ended in failure? The flight ofNungesser and Coli collapsed, true,but Lindbergh’s achievement came soshortly after that the effect could nothave been felt. It’s impossible not toadmire their daring and skill but atthe same time, it’s impossible not torealize that they would have beenbranded with rather opposite epithetshad they failed. Nothing succeeds likesuccess. VOICE OF THE PEOPLEVOICE OF THE PEOPLEVOX POPULI:The parade of last Friday eveningwas one of the best events yet stagedby the University for welcoming theboys to the World’s Greatest Inter¬scholastic. In all this excitementSUMMER STUDENTSBEGIN REGISTRATIONWITH DEANS TODAYPlan To Relieve OpeningDay Rush By EarlyFee PaymentThe day that experts have forecast¬ed for the last four or five years seemsto be close at hand. That day is whenWilliam T. Tilden shall be toppledfrom the throne of tennis championwhich he has held rather consistentlyfor the last seven years. And SundayTilden met the second truly startlingreverse of his long career when he wasdefeated by Rene LaCoste in theFrench championships. Last year oneof LaCoste’s countrymen, Henri Co-chet, beat Tilden in the championshipsof America with Tilden hobblingaround on a bum leg, but this time Students now in residence and whointend to be in residence during thesummer quarter, either first or secondterm, will register in the offices oftheir respective deans, beginning to¬day, according to Walter A. Payne.University recorder.In order to avoid the congestion inthe Central Registration Room ■>. Bart¬lett Gymnasium at the opening of thequarter, those who intend to studyhere next quarter are urged to regis¬ter, secure class tickets and pay theirfees during the week.The deans offices will be open Tues¬day to Friday according to the follow¬ing schedule: College of Arts, Liter¬ature and Science, 9 to 12 M. 2 to 4;Graduate Schools of Arts, Literatureand Science, including medicine), 10to 12, 2 to 4; Divinity School, 9 to 2,2 to 3; School of Commerce and Ad¬ministration, 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5,Tilden had no such excuse. He wasbeaten by better tennis and he ad¬mitted it. Maybe the experts areright at last, but they’ve been predict¬ing his fall ever since he reached thetop and every year he’s proven themwrong. He's certainly slipping butthen he has a long way to slip.■CRNSr-ROfflLiV•S609-UmPER/=iVE-■ PHONE* WMS'PflRK'8282-m-moram-Ifyou are{won} a procrastinator{too} the recipient ofa sudden legacy{three} an unexpected graduate{phour} a summer school escapeeYou will find as usual thathas made provision*" I ■ for you. Some space isstill being held on the—S. S. VOLENDAM ------ June 11thS. S. VEENDAM ------- June 18thS.S. NEW AMSTERDAM - - - June 25thS. S. RYNDAM June 29thS. S. ROTTERDAM ----- July 2ndS.S. VOLENDAM July 16thThe round trip is * 170 -185in the excellent student third cabin accommodationson Holland America Line Shipsto Europe •s-t-c-a is the college way(application blanks are required)See your organizer todayMISS HELEN RAVICHUniversity Travel Bureaustudent third cabin associationholland am erica line — 24 state st., new york city and carnival spirit, however, disre¬spect was shown to the Flag.A decent and respectful personwould not fail to greet his host, irre-gardless of how hilarious a time hewas having. College students, citi¬zens upon whom this country de¬pends for future leadership, shouldhave an idea of what sort of respectthey should pay their host. The leastthat the United States of Americademands is respect for its Flag, andof its citizens it has a right to expectreverence as well.Many of the students on the side¬walks made senseless remarks to theColor Bearers and Color Guard; butnot a one recognized the functionthat their friends were performing.It requires no particular consciouseffort to acknowledge the passing ofthe Flag on National Holidays, wheneveryone usually shows some sem¬blance of respect. It is the personwith the finer sense of respect whowill show his reverence for the Flagat the unheralded periods of its dis¬play.Shall it be said that the studentsand members of the University ofChicago are devoid of this finersense?Sincerely,(Signed) Harold F. Schwede.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Furn. apt. 3 rooms,kitch. 1 blk. from lake, bus, I. C. forsummer suit, for 2 or 3 people. Rea¬sonable. Seckbach, 2339 E. 70th PI.,Dor. 1642.WILL FURNISH BOARD in ex¬change for personal service in tearoom. Fairfax 5893.GRAY GABLES TEA ROOM atWhy notw if 4V \$p:;a " < iffi-vf > . 9mi y1 % is -vC fFROMWOODWORTH'S* * *Fine leather gift editions.Many attractive titles inbeautiful bindings.* * *Numerous fiction andhumor books. All the bestsellers.* * *Travel books that make finereading for warm weatherdays.* * *Many excellent editions ofessays, poetry, and drama.* * *Books for traveling. “Go¬ing Away” books, where togo and what to see.GIVE BOOKS!WOODWORTH’S1311 E. 57th St.FOR THE DISTINCTIVEGIFT 6030 Harper, with rooms in connec¬tion. Weekly rates. Reasonable, forinstructors and students. A la carteand table d’hote. Plaza 3775.WANTED TO BUY—Two Porta¬ble typewriters Cheap. Call eveningsDor. 0373.FOR SALE—2 Ford touring cars.1 coupe, 1 speedster, 1 camping truckrunning water, electric lights and allfacilities. Advance Auto MachineWorks, 5617 Harper.WANTED—Young men to workspare time making from $30 to $40a week. Call Englewood 7011—TO RENT—Maryland Ave. 5736-8Furnished 7-room flats, $80. Callfor appointment. Englewood 4708.TO RENT—Furnished Cottage,Pentwater, Michigan; 4 ro<jms, 2serened porches with accommoda¬tions for eight, including electricity,running water, bath; ice, milk andgrocery deliveries daily. Call Bern,Midway 6080.FOR SALE — Two fine houses,eight rooms together or separately.Choice University location. Lot 67by 169. Choice U. of C. location,by 169.SALESMEN—Liberal drawing ac¬count. $400 a month easy. ApplyH. A. Hansen, 106 N. I .a Salle St.,Suite 47.W ANTED—Two portable type¬writers; must be cheap. Cash. CallDorchester 0373.LOST—Small pigskin purse con¬taining fourten dollars. Please re¬turn to 5733 Kimbark Ave., or PhoneMidway 7243. Reward.WANTED—Boys’ Summer CampCounsellors. Men versed in any ofthe following: Music, nature study,woodcraft and dramatics. Phone F.C. Soltzstein, Plaza 2400.SpecialtoUniversityStudentsOnlyHere is a chance toRet an UnderwoodTypewriter, latestmodel, 8 months old,and still under die Un¬derwood Guarantee.These machines re¬tail for $102.50. Theyare all cleaned and fix¬ed up by a factory ex¬pert.Act quick and youcan get one for $65cash.See or writeMILTON KREINESDaily Maroon,University of ChicagoTwo DeputationTeams Sent Out toSmall Towns. MAROON Johnson to HeadY Work with Fresh¬men.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927The Why of It! FROSH WORK HEADED BY ELLIOTT JOHNSONBy George MorgenstemMy contacts with the University Y.M. C. A. haven’t been so extensivethat I can set niyself up as an experton that particular field of businessknown to the crowd as “what th’ Yis doing.” I attended one of the Y’sopen houses there, and have a pleas¬ant memory of the occasion. If mem¬ory serves, I ate two pieces of pump¬kin pie gratis), had a couple of cupsof coffee (also gratis), and ended upby polishing off a couple of crullers.But the spiritual side of the organiza¬tion and I have been pretty close toutter strangers.But the Y, so Secretary McLeantells me. has a higher purpose thanfeeding lean (but not necessarily as¬cetic) students free pumpkin pie. Ithas a definite program all worked outand set down on paper, with all thebranches of the organization’s activityput down in graphy relation to eachother. This, as I remarked to Mr.McLean, was all right, but it was agood thing that.the Y. M. C. A.’s ac¬tivity had a more immediate applica¬tion than a graphic representation of itsplatform on paper. And it seemed thatwhen he had got through with his ex¬planation, Mr. McLean had madeclear that the Y’s work was somethingmore than a paper one.The head of the organization hasideas. He wants to get freshmen ofparallel interests together in groups,for one thing. Thus, the publicationscrowd would be one bunch, the ath¬letics outfit another, and so on. Itseems like a pretty good hunch. Then,he has the idea that there is a sort ofideal college man, and an ideal per¬sonality, which everyone would like tosee represented in himself. He thinksthat by direction of activity, with someorganization that might as well be theY. M. C, A. as anything else doing thedirecting, the student could be able toidentify himself with that ideal person¬ality.As to this, I'm not quite so sure.And I’m not so sure about some otherthings in the Y’s proposed plan of ac¬tivity. Yet that the organization hasa leader who is an enthusiast, andthat he and his associates have ideas,is something that helps. And the factthat the Y. M. C. A. isn’t intrudingitself on anybody, but still is there ifthey want it, is something else.By Wendell BennettFrom the studies conducted by theUndergraduate Council it is clear thatthere are definite types of work thatthe Y. M. C. A. can do. For certaingroups there is a lack of social oppor¬tunities and group life that make for aworth while university experience.The “Y” is in an unusual positionto help work out more democraticgroup life at Chicago.It has been the idea of Mr. Mc¬Lean and others vitally interested inthe welfare of the undergraduates, tomake extra-curricular activities havereal educational value. To take theactivities out of the common run ofsquabbling pettiness, will take sometime and considerable labor. One ideahas developed in discussion groupswhich were started this year amongsome of the freshmen and there areplans to continue next year on a larg¬er scale. This will be one of the morevaluable works that the Y. M. can do.I feel that the work of the Y. M. C.A. should be primarily to build char¬acter. The religious element is oneof the greatest character builders andshould not be overlooked. Indeed itshould still retain a prominent place,if not the most prominent place. Theactivities relation to the Y. M. is ofgreat importance. The more that theY. M. can do to come into active con¬tact with the greater number of stu¬dents the more results can it hope toattain. This year Mr. McLean hasdone an immeasurable work in se¬curing general good will to the Y.M. C. A. and this is due in large partto his willingness to cooperate withthe student body in purposes of com¬mon interests. Religion NecessaryTo Complete Life“No person can neglect the re¬ligious side of his life and not suf¬fer. Religion is needed to roundout life.”Such was the statement of thePresident in his recent address atFreshman Chapel, announcing thediscontinuance of compulsory at¬tendance at chapel. The abolitionof compulsory chapel was thoughtto allow the student to exercisegreater initiative in forming his ownliberal religious thinking.The President presented a strongplea for the maintenance of a stu¬dent’s religious life, stating that inthe new chapel each one wouldhave the opportunity to develop thatreligious spirit which was most inharmony with his own ideals.Chicago Delegation Prepares forLake Geneva Student ConferencePROMINENT MENON DEPUTATIONSTeams Conduct MeetingsIn Small TownsFurnishes SpeakersThe Deputation Committee has fur¬nished prominent students as speak¬ers for Hi-Y dinners and banquets,Older Boys’ Conferences, SeniorBoys’ Councils, Y. M. C. A. groups,Sunday School classes, and YoungMen’s Classes all over the city and insuburbs. Members have addressedlarge assemblies of boys at the moreprominent high schools in the city in¬cluding Lindbloom, Englewood, HydePark, Bowen, Lane, and Crane.The active committee consists ofRed Krogh, Bert McKinney, JohnMcDonough, John Meyers, ParkerHall, Minott Stickney, Daniel Aut-rey, Charles Vent, Don Mack. DickParker, M. Marumoto, Mr. Blooah,and G. Vlastos. Ken Rouse as chair¬man of the committee handles re¬quests as they come in and makes theassignments according to the type oftalk and man required.Next fall, the Committee plans tohave an even more active schedule.With a corps of twelve or fifteen prom¬inent students ready and willing to goout in answer to requests.Young Lady NowValuable MemberOf Local Y.M.C.A.Things are kept going around theY. M. C. A. office by Mrs. SybilThompson, who is the secretary toMr. Milton D. McLean. Althoughshe cannot legally be considered asa member of the Y. M., she is regard-er by all who have worked with herin the office as a very valuable assetto the organization. Mrs. Thompsonwas graduated in the class of 1926from the University of Minnesota,where she was president of the Y. W-C. A. and a member of MortarBoard.“Back o’ the Yards” has receiveda fair share of the Y’s attention thisyear. The local “Y” has encouragedall work in the University and LincolnSettlements, supplying various lead¬ers, Don Mack, Ashburn Koch, ,J3illNash, and others.A week in chapel was obtained dur¬ing the winter quarter, at which timeMary McDowell, head of the Univer¬sity Settlement and otherwise knownas “The Angel of the Stockyards,” pre¬sented a plea for part time workersat the Settlement. Ten men and wom¬en responded to the call.The University as a whole has anopportunity to assist in this work invarious ways. An old clothes box is On to Geneva!Twenty-five University men willtake advantage of the opportunity ofmeeting with some of the greatestieaders in American thought at thefive-day annual American StudentConference to be held at Lake Ge¬neva, Wisconsin. Reservations maystill be made with Mr. McLean inthe “Y” offices.Delegation Leaves June 15The Chicago contingent will leaveChicago next Wednesday afternoon,June 15, and will return to the cityafter a five day stay on Lake Ge¬neva’s shores Monday noon, June 20.The delegation will be led by MinottStickney and Mr. McLean. The en¬tire expenses for the conference, in¬cluding transportation, registration,and board and room will only cometo $25.Lake Geneva is the assemblingplace for several hundred Univer-JENKINS DIRECTSPREPARES FOR LAK EAn unusual group of summer tourshave been planned for the summerquarter. Tours will be made to theChicago Social Settlement, Field Mu¬seum, Union Stock Yords, ChicagoNewspapers, Art Institute, ChicagoPark System, Industrial centers, andthe loop district during the first termDuring the second term visit to Chin¬ese, Negro and Jewish Cultural cen¬ters will be made.Leave the Reynolds Club at 8:00 a.m.8:30—Tour of the New Stevens Ho¬tel, talk by the Assistant Manager.9:00—Observe the wheat pit in actionat the Chicago Board of Trade.9:30—Tour of the Federal ReserveBank in Chicago. Mr. George A.Prugh, of the Department of Bank Re¬lations will explain the Federal Re¬serve system.10:00—Tour of the Illinois Mer-(Continued on page 4)Money is always welcome, and servicein any form of the work is equallyappreciated.Football teams of Settlement boyswill probably do battle on StaggField during the half of some bigter two teams engaged in a spiritedbasketball contest.game. At the Indoor Carnival last win-The fraternity-sponsor plan whichhas been suggested by the Interfrat¬ernity Council has been put into opera¬tion by the Phi Pi Phi’s. Last Christ¬mas the Phi Gam’s took a group ofthem under the fraternal wing andshowed how the “other half lives.” sity students every June. About athousand students representing everylarge college in every section of thecountry are expected to be presentat some part of the ten day confer¬ence, June 10-20, 1927.Discus* QuestionsFree discussion by the free-think¬ing, liberal delegates will feature theconference. Such questions of reli¬gion and morality on the Americancampuses as the following will be dis¬cussed :Are students engaged in a game(Continued on page 4)STUDENTS, ALUMNIBACK “Y” FINANCIALLY;D. McGRAW CHAIRMANBecause of the large contributionsmade by students for the support ofthe Y. M. C. A. this has been one ofits most successful financial years inthe history of the Association. Over85 per cent of the budget has beenraised to date. Student contributionsapproximated $500.00. About 150 stu¬dents have contributed to the supportof the work, the average subscriptionbeing over $3.00. Because of the sup¬port given by students a large num¬ber of friends have shown a willing-continued on page 4)“C” Handbook GoesTo Press, GeorgeReed Edits BookOne of the outstanding phases ofthe Y. M. C. A. work during theSpring and Autumn quarter is thepublication and distribution of theStudent Handboog. It is commonlyknown as the “C” Book and is pub¬lished for the purpose of giving tothe students of the University a con¬venient encyclopedia of informationon University life and is publishedwith an eye to the special interestwhich incoming students have in sucha book.There have been a number of newfeatures added and also a number ofchanges in arrangement which shouldadd a great deal to the book fromthe standpoint of the students of theUniversity.The staff consists of:(Continued on page 4)Koo Brought HereUnder Y AuspicesUnder the auspices of the local Y.M. C. A. Mr. T. Z. Koo. Associatenational secretary of the Y in China,and prominent Chinese scholar andsocial worker, spoke to a full housein Mandel hall on Tuesday evening,the 10th of May. His talk, in whichhe said that China should be allowedto work out her problems without out¬side interference, was widely and wellreceived.Members Assist With SettlementWork; Don Mack Heads Programready to receive contributions in frontof Cobb Hall at the end of this week. HEADS FROSH WORKGREEN CAPPERSAIDED BY Y. M. C. A.“Get Acquainted” Clubs ToHelp FreshmenThe Green Cap Board is planningon cooperating with the Y. M. C. A. inencouraging all men going out forGreen Cap to be members of one ofthe Freshmen Get-Acquainted Clubs.According to Mr. Harris the GreenCap Board is making special plans forthe circle activities so that the pro¬gram for the club and the circle activ¬ities may supplement one another andmake possible one of the most suc¬cessful initiations of the entering stu¬dents into the life of the Universitythat we have ever had.The appointment of a senior to bethe Director of Freshman activities(Continued on page 4)HENRICKSON ENLISTSNEW Y.M.C.A. MEMBERSDefinite plans have been made forextending the membership in theYoung Men’s Christian Association toa larger group of students. The policythis year has been to list only menwho were willing to take an activepart in the program. Because of theenlarged program for the fall quar¬ter, it will be necessary to increase ourmembership. Mr. Carl Henrickson,chairman of the membership com¬mittee, is making special plans to letall Freshmen know of the nature ofthe Y. M. C. A. work. Every pros¬pective member will be interviewedand given an opportunity to choosefrom the various phases of the workthat which appeals tj him.The essential idea of the Y. M. C. A.finds its best expression through thework of the membership committee—that of relating men of Christiancoviction with activities which willcontribute to the life of the Universityand enrich their own experience. EXTENSIVE PLANSLAID; CLUB WORKIS NEW FEATUREWork Divided Into FourParts; AssistantsAppointedElliott Johnson has been appointedas chairman of the Freshman workto be conducted by the Y. M. C. A.During the past years the Y. M. C.A. has taken an active part in Fresh¬man work, cooperating with theGreen Cap Club, the Freshman Coun¬cil, the Freshman Discussion Groups,and other activities for the first yearmen. This year more definite plansfor a more extensive work have beenformulated.Four Freshman ClubsAn outstanding phase of Fresh¬man work this year will be the for¬mation of six or eight “Get-Acquaint¬ed Clubs” for the men to be con¬ducted by prominent upper classmen.An interested faculty man will beasked to act as a friend and coun¬selor to each group, co-operatingwith the upper classmen and repre¬sentatives of the Freshman Clubs inoutlining the informal programs forthe six meetings. The whole planis intended to afford a real oppor¬tunity for the Freshmen to get bet¬ter acquainted with one another,with members of the faculty, andwith upper classmen on a demo¬cratic basis.Divide Work in Four PartsThe work has been divided intofour sections: Pre-freshman work,Freshman Week program, FreshmanClubs, and the Freshman Commis¬sion.rThe pre-freshman work involvesthe study of the Freshman entranceblanks, the dividing up of the enter¬ing men into groups for the clubsprogram and the writing of a pamph¬let which will be sent to all enteringmen. Mr. McLean is planning tospend the greater part of August andSeptember in the study of the Fresh¬man entrance blanks. A special ef¬fort is being made this year to usethe information given in the blanksto assist the Frgshman in his orienta¬tion to University life.Harry Hagey has outlined apamphlet which will soon go to presswhich gives in detail the FreshmanClub plan and describes in generaloutline the work of the Y. M. C. A.McKirdie in Charge of Campus Toursfor MenAs in past years the University hasasked various student organizationsto assist in the Freshman Week pro¬gram. The Y. M. C. A. will co-oper¬ate with the Board of Women’s Or¬ganizations in conducting the sight¬seeing tour of the campus. This yearall ^Freshmen will be expected tomake the tour. Mr. Mathew McKir¬die has been appointed director ofthe tours for the men students.Stickney Selects Strong CabinetTo Guide Y.M.C.A. Program ,27-,2SThe men on the Cabinet of theYoung Men’s Christian Associationthis year have been selected becauseof their genuine interest in the workthat the Association is doing and be¬cause of their qualification for the spe¬cial phase of the program for whichthey are responsible.Durmont McGraw, this year’s Busi¬ness Manager for the Cap and Gownis to head the Finance Committee.Carl Henrickson, active as Head Ush¬er in the fall and recently elected tothe Undergraduate Council, will be incharge of the Membership committee.Charles Vent directs the publicitywork, with George Reed editing theStudent Handbook. Sabastine Kurrie is chairman of the Social committeeand Richard Parker the committee onVocational Guidance.Don Mack’s excellent work in Com¬munity merited him the leadershipof the work for another year. Ken¬neth Rouse, captain of the 1927 Foot¬ball team and vice-president of the As¬sociation is taking the responsibilityfor the Deputation Team program.Bob McKinlay is planning the Fire¬side Meeting Program for the Fall andWinter Quarters and Elliott Johnsonis heading up the entire Freshmanprogram. President Stickney and Sec-retary Mathews make up the rest ofthe cabinet who direct the program ofthe “Y.” Mr. McLean, the secretary,counsels the cabinet in their work.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927STAFF OF Y MAROONPublished by the Publicity Committee of the University ofChicago, Young Men’s Christian Association, Chicago, Illinois.Staff:Editor—Charles F. Vent.Associate Editor—Louis Engel.SKIPPERS OF THE Y FOR ’27Stickney RouseUNIVERSITY RELIGIONAnyone living in a University community becomes consciousof the fact that there is considerable moral and religious idealismresident in the life of faculty and students that does not find ex¬pression through ecclesastical religion. There are many reasonsthat might be listed for this seeming separation between relig-ous idealism in educational circles and the religious idealism thatexpresses itself through the church.As President Harper proved to be a prophet and an explorerin formulating the early plans and program at the Universityof Chicago, so we feel that the faculty under the direction ofPresident Mason is reaching out in a prophetic way to conservethis idealism in their plans for a united program at the Univer¬sity of Chicago.As we cross the Quadrangle our attention is drawn to thegrowing monument of stone and mortar which is to symbolize thecentral place of religion in education. At present religion is notcentral in University education. There is no underlying spiritprevading educational life, instead it is broken up into isolatedunits, each seeking to explain the meaning of life from theirlimited perspective.Could it be that the University of Chicago will be the pioneerin making articulate a University Religious Spirit that will provea great unifying force in the Educational life of America.THE FRESHMEN AND THE “Y”Each year when the time comes for a new class to enterschool we hear a great deal about Freshman Week and aboutgetting acquainted with the new students. Everyone gives thefreshman a good start on their four years, but few take time toconsider what really happens to the freshman in the process.There are certain organizations that must have new material inorder to carry on; consequently a few freshmen are enticed intoworking in activities while a few more volunteer. The fraterni¬ties, after a chaotic two weeks, have their delegation made up.Then school starts in earnest and we forget the freshmen.What really happens is that a few get acquainted and therest start their four years of college with little incentive to beloyal Chicagoans. Freshmen work exploits rather than help thepeople for whom it is planned. The worth-while college experi¬ences come from group contacts and friendships. It is the oppor¬tunity to question older men and receive unbiased opinions thatenables a freshman to think clearly. Because we believe thesethings worth while, the Y. M. C. A. is attempting to make itpossible for freshmen to meet*in small groups for a sufficient timefor them to gain ideas and form friendships which will last.Perhaps it will be another activity for some; perhaps many willnot be interested; but if freshmen who have no opportunities forgroup experiences get them through this scheme, then it willhave accomplished its purpose.GENEVA“There is not a man in this country who can do greaterservice to the college men of America than Raymond Robbinscan by the course of lectures, or rather talks, which you informme he is about to give. It has been my good fortune for threeyears to have been thrown very closely with Mr. Robbins. I valueand respect him in the highest degree.’’So speaks Theodore Roosevelt of Raymond Robbins, who,along with Dr. John Timothy Stone, Sherwood Eddy, Dr. JohnR. Mott, and a dozen other national figures, will be one of theleaders at the Lake Geneva student conference.Groups and conferences revolve around the personalities oftheir leaders. Because of the group of strong nationally knownmen that will be assembled as leaders, we are promised at Genevaa conference that will be the outstanding one of its kind in thenation. “MAC” TO BE WITHTHE “Y” NEXT YEAR,AN ENGINEER GRADAt the meeting of the Committeeof Management last Thursday Mr. M.D. McLean, secretary of the Y. M. C.A. was commended for his part inthe program of the year and he wasinvited to continue with the associa¬tion for another year. Those of usin the work with “Mac” know andappreciate the fine work that he isdoing. Everybody is glad that hewill be with us next year.Mr. McLean comes to the Univer¬sity of Chicago with a preparationfor student religious work that is alitle out of the ordinary. He wasgraduated from the college of engi¬neering of the University of Minne¬sota in 1921. He had been activein student activities during his fouryears at the University and he wasasked to become an assistant secre¬tary of the Y. M. C. A. for one year.During that year he made his deci¬sion that the “Y” offered great possi¬bilities for the directing and mould¬ing of life.CHICAGO DELEGATIONPREPARES FOR LAKEGENEVA CONFERENCE(Continued from page 3)of matched wits to “beat” the fac¬ulty and “get by”?What training is given for virileparticipation in the activities of lifebeyond the campus?What are the group conflicts oncampus?Are you satisfied with your campuscondition “as is”?Prominent Speaker*Among the leaders who will dis¬cuss these problems and deliver plat¬form addresses one finds T. Z. Koo,the man who has brought to the Westa stirring message from the East;Kirby Page, editor of the “World To¬morrow”; Raymond Robins, Sher¬wood Eddy, Owen Pence, GlennClark, and others.Added to these attractions will bethe companionship on the shores ofLake Geneva—moonlight and June-light in the Geneva woods.JENKINS DIRECTSUNIQUE TRIPS(Continued from page 3)chants Trust Bank.10:30—Tour of City Hall and CookCounty Buildings will be inspectedwith a guide. The Honorable WilliamHale Thompson will formally greetthe group in the Mayor’s office.11:00—Tour of the Criminal CourtBuilding and Jail of Cook County,with a lecture by Chief Justice Wil¬liam J. Lindsay.All trips end at 12 o’clock. Mr. IraJenkins is directing all tours.Detailed information about all of thetours is to be published in pamphletform.“C” HANDBOOK GOESTO PRESS, GEORGEREED EDITS BOOK(Continued from page 3)George Reed, Editor.Paul Reich, Executive Editor.Allan King, Organization Editor.John Freeman, Features Editor.Leland Tolman, Athletic Editor.Ethel Brignall, Woman’s Editor.Frances Carr, Assistant Women’sEditor.Milton Peterson, Business Mana¬ger.Fred Roby, Advertising Manager.Richard Parker, Circulation Man¬ager.GREEN CAPPERSAIDED BY Y. M. C. A.(Continued from page 3)will be a new faature of the GreenCap plans for the fall. He will en¬deavor to corrlate the various activ¬ities that freshmen are engaged in andassist the administration in limitingfreshmen in the number of activitiesthat they engage in.During the past years the Y has co¬operated by assisting the Green Cap¬pers in staging a series of lunchesfor the neophytes. Last year Pres.Mason, Dean Simpson and others gaveorientation talks. Above: View of scenic shores ofLake Geneva, where student confer¬ence will be held. Right: InspirationHill, where meetings will be held.Committee of Management ReceivesAnnual Report; Discusses PlansThe yearly reports of the Y. M. C.A. were presented and the plans dis¬cussed before the Y. Committee ofManagement last Thursday at theQuadrangle Club.Mr. David H. Stevens, secretary toPresident Mason; Mr. Burtt of thePhilosophy Department; Mr. Bean ofthe University Press; Mr. Tracht ofthe University Bookstore; Mr. Soaresof the Divinity School; Mr. Parker,General Secretary of the Chicago Y.M. C. A., were among those presentat the meeting of the managingboard of the Y. M. C. A.Rouse on DeputationKenneth Rouse, chairman of thecommittee on deputations reportedon the work of his committee for theSpring Quarter. His report showeda large increase both in the numberof University men taking part in thiswork and in the number of boys andyoung men that had been addressed.He spoke more at length of the valueof speaking and working with boysfor a University man.Daniel Autry, president' of theFreshman class, described some ofhis experiences and emphasized whathe felt to be the value of this workfor the home, school, and community.Minott Stickney concluded the reporton Deputation Team work by tellingof the effect this work had had oncommunities and their ideas of theUniversity of Chicago and the collegeman in general. Mr. Carlisle, the Director of theWestminster Foundation, and Mr.Street, Chaplain for the Episcopalstudents, described the progress oftheir work for the past year. Bothministers reported an increased in¬terest on the part of the students intheir work, and expressed their ap¬preciation of the fine spirit of co-opertaion that has characterized theprogram of all religious organiza¬tions during the past year.Mr. Stevens, as a member of aspecial University committee,charged with working out a plan foran all University Religious programfor the future, reported on the prog¬ress of the committee.Outline Meeting Plan*The following is a tentative outlineof the meetings of the Y. M. C.*A.Board for the academic, year 1927-28:October 25, 1927. Dinner meet¬ing. Reports on Freshman programand the University Religious work.Plans for the faculty finance drive.December 6, 1927. Evening meet¬ing. Members student cabinet in¬vited to consider with the Board theprogram of the Association for thecalendar year 1928. Budget for 1928will be presented.February 16, 1928. Dinner meet¬ing with the newly elected officers.March 27, 1928. New cabinet willformulate plans for their work.May 19, 1928, Tuesday. Lastmeeting of the academic year.STUDENTS, ALUMNIBACK “Y” FINANCIALLY;D. McGRAW CHAIRMAN(Continued from page 3)ness to assist in financing the work ofthe year.A special feature of our finance drivewas the action on the part of the In¬terfraternity Council when they votedthat each fraternity contribute $4.00.In the majority of cases the frater¬nities have followed the recommenda¬tion of the Interfraternity Council.The alumni and citizens .too, are giv¬ing fine support. The following is anexcerpt from a letter received yester¬day from a prominent alumnus: “I amenclosing you my check in the amountof $1000 to aid you in your workthrough the Young Men’s Christian Association at the University. It looksas though you are going to get somereal cooperation and I am very gladto be able to assist you”The following is an outline of ourbudget for 1927 which indicates theway the money is expended:Program—$550.00Office expense and stenog. aph< • —$i,oy.ooSupport of national—$100.00Department overhead—$200.00Supervision—$3,000.00Durmont McGraw, business man¬ager for the Cap and Gown this year,is to head the finance committee ofthe Y. M. C. A. next year. McGraw'is taking complete responsibility forall expenditures going into the stu¬dent program. He is planning an ex¬tensive financial campaign to be heldearly in the winter quarter 1928. CHURCH GROUPSELECT OFFICERSArrange Plans for Next Year'sActivities“The old order changeth, yieldingnominational co-operation and unityplace to new . . .”And so a new spirit of inter-de-is replacing the old narrow and un¬satisfactory spirit of competition.The dozen or more denominationalclubs which are active on campus areall seeking to reach the student amito encourage his religious life oncampus.Two of the denominations main¬tain offices and denominational ad¬visors upon the University campus.These two are the Presbyterian de¬nomination, supporting the West¬minster Foundation, and the Episco¬pal denomination, supporting the St.Mark’s Society. Both Dr. TheodoreM. Carlisle and Rev. Charles L.Street, the directors and the studentpastors of the clubs respectively,,have their offices in the Reynolds.Clubhouse, adjoining the Y. M. C. A.The Westminster club solicits themembership of all Presbyterian stu¬dents, of whom there are about 1,400on campus. The club holds regularmonthly meetings, at which promi¬nent speakers address the group, so¬cial evenings, Sunday afternoonforums, and informal “At Homes.”The present officers are Fae Thorne,president; G. Ashburn Koch, vice-president; Virginia Lane, secretary,and David Prosser, treasurer.The Church House serves as dfie-center for Episcopal students oncampus and as an auxiliary for- theI’nree Episcopal churches that minis¬ter to the University. Regular Sun'-day afternoon discussions are held aswell as other meetings throughoutthe year. The present officers areMarian McGann, president; JohnMcBrady, vice-president; CarolineSimons, secretary, and Donald Bell,treasurer.A communion service with a briefaddress will be held every Sundaymorning at 8 in the Bond Chapel byDr. Street.FOURTEEN TRACK, DIAMOND MEN RECEIVE ‘!C” AWARDSWASEDA—JAPAN’S BEST BASEBALL TEAMStagg Now Directs Attention “Tot'Nation ’s Greatest Intercollegiate ”EIGHT BASEBALLAND SIX TRACKLETTERS GIVENStagg Honors Six MaroonAthletes With FirstMajor “C”sWinners of the “C” in baseball, andtrack were announced yesterday by Di¬rector A. A. Stagg. eight men win¬ning the major letter in baseball andsix getting the award in track. Awardsin golf will not be made until afterthe close of the season on Saturday.Many Win First “C’s”The baseball men to receive the let¬ter were: Capt. McConnell, JamesWebster, Bill Macklind, Clyde Brig-nail, Kyle Anderson, who had wonletters previously and Roy Price, se¬nior; Charles Hoerger, junior; AlbertGordon, junior, who won the “C”in baseball for the first time.Capt. Anton Burg, winner of theconference high jump, heads the listof track men. All the other winnersreceived their first letter. They are:Keith Dugan, senior; Jacob B. Olwin,junior; Richard Williams, Sophomore;Samuel Fry, sophomore, and VirgilGist, sophomore.The Minor AwardsOld English “C’s” were awarded inbaseball to Robert Kaplm, sophomore;Theodore Zimmerman, junior; HaroldPriess, junior; Myron Davis, sopho¬more. The minor letters in track wentto Stephen Hegovic, senior; LaurelSmith, junior; Joseph Cody, junior;Robert Wolff, senior; Warren Klein,sophomore; Wakefield Burke, sopho¬more; Courtney Gleason, sophomore;Gifford Hitz, senior."The old English “CEE” was award¬ed Alderman Dystrup, junior; JohnM. Jackson, sophomore; John Ger¬hart, junior; Tom Armstrong, junior;Philip Kaus, junior; Sam Salamowitz,junior.FOR BEST MUSIC ONCAMPUSKARL LILLIE’SORCHESTRATel. Hyde Park 8133r-MOSER-n“The Business College with aUniversity Atmosphere”Beginning on the first ofApril, July, October, andJanuary, we conduct aSpecial, complete, inten¬sive three-months coursein stenography which isopen toCOLLEGEGRADUATES ANDUNDERGRADUATESEnrollments for thiscourse must be made be¬fore the opening day—preferably some time inadvance, to be sure of aplace in the class.Stenography opens theway to independence, andis a very great help in anyposition in life. The abil¬ity to take shorthand notesof lectures, sermons, con¬versations, and in manyother situations, is a greatasset.Bulletin on RequestNo Solicitors EmployedPaul Moser, J.D.,Ph.B.Pres.116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor Phone Randolph 4347Only High School Graduatesare ever enrolled at MOSERGirls, only, in the day school Not All W. G. I. MeetRecords Were Broken—But Almost AllWith sixteen meet records eitherbroken or tied, the W. G. I Saturdaywas one of the most successful everrun off. The competition, fore¬casted to be keen, was very close andthe prep stars were undoubtedly theclass of the country. The academymarks were lowered in all exceptfour events, bring them to almost asgood a standing as the high schoolrecords.Jimmy DeMers, 'lone representa¬tive of Sandpoint, Idaho, set a worldinterscholastic mark in the javelinthrow with a heave of 205 feet 1 V\inches. In practice several days be¬fore the meet DeMers threw thejavelin 213 feet. Beatty, of North¬east High, Detroit, smashed the 220yard low hurdle mark with the ex¬ceptionally fast time of 24 2-10..Warn of Kokomo, Indiana, was thebright light of the meet when hebroke the pole vault mark of 12 feet7J/2 inches with his leap of 12 feet10 inches. Tolan of Cass Tech., De¬troit, negotiated the 100 in 9.8, tyingthe world interscholastic record inthat event.Northeast High of Detroit won thehigh school division of the meet with23 points, while Mercersburg ofPennsylvania took the Academy hon¬ors with 41 points.TARPON EXHIBITGOES OVER BIG;CIRCUS REALISTICUnder the sponsorship of Mrs.Katherine Whitney Curtis, instructorin the physical education department,last Friday’s Tarpon exhibit was oneof the best that has ever been givenby the organization. Ethel Brignalldirected the circus, which was at¬tended by a record crowd.Mildred Heindl, as ring-master, in¬troduced the various acts to the audi¬ence in true circus fashion; whileCarolyn Teetzel, behaving character¬istically, was the most uproarious ofthe clowns. There were trained ani¬mal acts galore and several specialclown numbers to amuse the audi¬ence. I. W. A. C. swimmei’s, guestsof Honor at the circus, put on a littleexhibit if their own.Mrs. Curtis is not returning to theUniversity next year and Tarponswimmers made an especial effortthis spring to have their exhibit acredit to her training. During theperformance they expressed their ap¬preciation of her work in buildingup the club with a speech andcheers. Every Big Ten University andsixty universities and colleges fromtwenty-five states wil be representedin the sixth annual individual trackand field championships of the Na¬tional Collegiate A. A. Friday andSaturday on Soldiers’ Field in GrantPark. At the same time A. A. Staggwill have the honor of having con¬ducted two national track champion¬ships, prep and college, within aweek, for he is again the omnipotentdirector of the meet.Illini Enter StrongThose most aggressive people, theIllini winners of the Western Con¬ference Outdoor Championships, ex¬pect to clinch the title by means ofsheer team strength, seemingly, forevery Indian place winner has beenentered. Wisconsin, winner of theIndoor Conference meet and squeez-ers-out of third in the outdoor affair,has entered no less than seventeenmen, including Capt. “Chuck” Mc¬Ginnis, highest point scorer in andamong these parts.OPEN GRADUATE CLUBHOUSE TO ’27 CLASSGraduating seniors are invited tovisit and make use of the GraduateClub house, 5727 University Ave.,this week. It is open from 11 in themorning to 10:00 at night, and mealsare served from 11:45 to 1:30 andfrom 5:45 to 7. Entries Close TonightWith the lists officially closing to¬night, Director Stagg expects an en¬try of seventy universities fromevery corner of the country that goesin tor that sort of thing. “The OldMan” himself is entering the crackmen of his own Chicago team. ThusAnton Burg, the high jumper ex¬traordinaire, who has record stuffin him, but has not let any of it outyet, will have another chance toshoot at lasting fame, by crackingthe national collegiate record.Notre Dame PresentNotre Dame, always a big factorin conference games before theywere closed to outsiders, will haveits best performers in the meet, aswill Michigan State, recent winnerof the Central A. A. U. champion¬ship.Director Stagg is making a speialeffort to have Sabin Carr of Yaletake part in the games. Carr brokeall existing world’s records for thepole vault a week ago when hecleared 14 feet. Stagg, who is aYale man, hopes to persuade Carrto come to the games.LAW SENIORS GETPICTURES TAKEN NOWIndividual pictures of the mem¬bers of the Senior Law Class of ’27are now being assembled into a largecomposite picture of the class. Stu¬dents who have not already done soshould arrange for a sitting at theMorrison Studio in the GarrickTheater Bldg, before the end of thisweek or their pictures will not beincluded.The Training School ForJewish Social WorkOffers a fifteen months’ courseof study in Jewish Family CaseWork, Child Care, CommunityCenters, Federations and HealthCenters.Several scholarships and fellow¬ships ranging from $250 to $1500are available for especially quali¬fied students.Far Information, addroasThe DirectorThe Training School forJewish Social WorkJM W. flat St, New York City.Unusual SummerWork3 men, if qualified, will be selectedfor summer sales work with anational manufacturer. Will aver¬age $75.00 per week. Not can¬vassing or real estate. Referencesrequired.See or calljiiim——11Jimmy Cusackat the Phi Psi House. Vavra and BatesPlay Golf MatchFor Team PositionHaving won every dual meet but theone with Michigan held last Thursday,The Maroon golfers enter the BigTen Championship play, to he heldover the Tam o’ Shanter course onThursday and Friday, a topheavy fav¬orite to repeat last year’s performanceand retain the conference title.The team will consist of Bartlett,Patterson, Garard, and either Vavraor Bates. The last two will finish 54holes of golf today which is to deter¬mine the fourth member of the team.Vavra has been playing in the teammatches, but as both he and Bateshave each placed in one of the twoqualifying rounds this playoff is neces¬sary to determine the final standing.Vavra, however, has the edge.The final practice will be an all daysession tomorrow. The strongest op¬position will be offered by the Ma¬roon’s conquerors, Michigan ,and byIllinois, who lost to Chicago butdowned Michigan.Seventy-two holes will be played inall. The 36 holes on Thursday willdetermine the team championship, andthe remaining 36 holes to be played onFriday will crown the individual win¬ner. Both rounds will be medal play.All four Maroon golfers shouldmake a strong bid for the individualtitle.THIRTEEN VARSITYLETTERS AWARDEDAT U. OF MICHIGANAnn Arbor, June 6.—ThirteenVarsity letters were awarded mem¬bers of the University of Michiganbaseball squad at a meeting held im¬mediately after the Ohio game hereyesterday, though M’s going to Capt.William Puckelwartz, Chicago, Ill.;Russell W. Davis, Flint, Mich.; Gor-son Reichman, New York, N. Y.;Bennie Oosterbaan, Muskegon,Mich.; Louis Kubicew, Chicago, Ill.;Newell Morse, Berkeley, Calif.; CarlLoos, Chicago, Ill.; Louis Weintraub,Chicago, Ill.; Donald Corridon, Lo-gansport, Ind.; Ray Nebelung, Ad¬rian, Mich.; Don Miller, Syracuse, N.Y.; Fred Asbeck, Lakewood, Ohio;and Earl Ruetz, Canton, Ohio.SENIORS, JUNIORS RECEIVESCHOLASTIC TICKETS(Continued from page 1)son, Paul Vernon Hogland, MarthaIreland, Albert Lepawsky, KatherineEpamanandas Miller, Rufus Olden-berger, Harold Talbot Parker, Eme-lyn Beth Rowell, Peter Renze Rozen-dal, Dorothy Frances Rubovits.Initiated At Dinner TomorrowThe annual meeting and dinner ofthe local chapter of Phi Beta Kappawill be held tomorrow following theinitiation at 6:30 in the Quadrangleclub. Professor Paul Shorey, head ofthe department of Greek Languageand Literature since the Universitywas founded, past president of the Il¬linois Beta chapter, and senator ofthe united chapters will be the speak¬er. MAR00N5 CLIMAXSEASON AGAINSTWASEDANS TODAYDecide Series In GameWith Japan’s BestBaseball TeamProbable Line-ups •'CHICAGOAnderson, 2bMcConnell, ssHoerger, cfBrignall, 3bWebster, cGordon, rfMacklind, lgPrice, lbKaplan, p WASEDASegi, rfMizuhara, IfIguchi, 3bItami, cHimuro, cfMizukami, lbMori, 2bHaraghuchi, pTominaga, ssWaseda, Japan’s best ball team,will face the Maroons in the thirdand deciding game of the series onthe Greenwood Lot at 3:30 thisafternoon. As matters stand, theMaroons won the first, 8-5, and Wa¬seda wrenched the second, 1-0.Haraghuchi HurlsBoth teams will throw their allinto this game, the curtain for localbaseball this spring. Haraghuchi, thefellow that shut-out the Maroons andgave them but four hits in the sec¬ond game, will work for the Wase-dans; while, although Crisler has re¬fused to announce his pitching entry,it is expected that Kaplan, whopitched almost as good ball againstthe Japan team as Haraghuchi, willagain draw the assignment. Mack¬lind was used in the game with Wis¬consin Saturday, and furthermore,as he is graduated this spring, Kap¬lan will need all the experience hecan get for next year’s campaign.Maroons Finish StrongThe Maroons have been playingrather good ball lately. They havewon three of their last four games—winning from Northwestern, Wasedaand from Wisconsin Saturday atMadison. The Wisconsin victorygave them the final average of threewon and eight lost. Macklind heavedwell in his last game for the school,allowing Wisconsin but one run andfive hits. The Maroons reaped fourruns and eight hits from the deliveryof Captain George Stoll, who wasalso pitching his last game. Theconference championship is then di¬vided between Iowa and Ilinois;Michigan falling one game short ofmaking it a triple tie.Betas vs. Macs ForMounted Games TitleAs a side-attraction to the ball gameat Greenwood lot this afternoon thefinals of the Mounted games will berun-off with the Betas playing theMacs for the title and Lambda ChiAlpha opposing the Second Platoonfor third and fourth placesYesterday the Betas defeated theSecond Platoon and the Macs elim¬inated the Lambda Chi Alpha’s in thesemi-final tilts.Today’s battles begin at the sametime as the ball game, 3:30.COWHEY’SBILLIARD ROOM55tli St. at Ellis Ave.□ □A Place of Recreation, WMh aComplete Line for theSmoker.□ □PIPES — TOBACCO — CIGARETTESMAGAZINES — ICE GUAMMALTED MILKS□ □BASEBALL RETURNS(8877)Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927^ iVhisfleTHOUGHTLibraries . . . . •Where people come .. .To read . . .Instead .They look around . . .Find someone . . .Across the way . .And then . . .And then . .Forget to read . . .Fanny things . . .People....—PattyWE, as the representative of the Se¬nior class, hereby fling the challengeto the Junior class to meet with uson June 13 in a battle royal for theplayground ball championship of theyear ’27. All Seniors who thirst forthe opportunity to Do Things fortheir class are invited to notify us oftheir ambitions; Juniors might writhetheir lowly way to Johnny McDon¬ough if they care to come out and bepublicly licked.HYMN OF HATEI hate you, I hate you, I hate you,I hate you, I hate you, I hate you,I hate you, I hate you, I hate you,—MarjolaineWhistle department:What the Hell—what the hell? ?When we try to resurrect our old gangwha do you mean by throttling ourplans by calling us the “Stock RoomGang?” The good old bunch knowsdamn well that it’s theThe Supply Room Gang,(ex-U-Hish What Ho!LOOKING BACKWhen I visit the old home town and saunter down the main streetI wonder.Is it so much the memories of the pastthe joy of seeing once again the boysas much as it is this:—Old friends, so like ideas outgrownwhen one is looking back, are justsweet balm to those vanities, injuredand bruised and worn by life andtruth.—Gene W.THE best gauge of a gtrfs standingis whether her name is written inmens address books in ink or inpencil!ADVICE—TO PATTYIt’s good to know there are more soulslike yoursWho laugh at life and mock its gau¬dy lures—To be the thing we are not and denythe thing we areAnd laugh again, then fling a bold“don’t care.”“Don't care”—“Don’t care”—rings likea cymbal in my earsWith jarring clang midst maudlinfuneral tearsArousing yet the dead living to a ves¬tige of lifeThat they voice in a sneer at yourgrowing souls strifeBut “do care” in your soul, Patty—For what’s there is worth the care.But “don’t care” in your voice, Patty„When the dead living sneer and stare.—Moby DickPHI BETA KAPPA elections an¬nounced. That, I think, is the sort ofCHARM we would all like to have.(Editors Note—Gee, GeoG, aren’t we too entitled to a pun once in awhile?)—TERRIBLE TURKDEK.ES AND PHI PSISGET BRIDGE TITLEWinners of the Intramural bridgetournament, began early in the quar¬ter, were resolved Tuesday, June 2,when the final round was completed.George Dygert, D. K. E., Joseph R.Cheadle, Phi Kappa Psi, and JackStambaugh, D. K. E., playing to¬gether were declared champions.SOCIAL WORKERSTO SPEAK HERE(Continued from page 1)ent of the Provident Association ofKansas City will also be guests of thedepartment.In addition, members of classes willinstitutions in the vicinity of Chcago.make special trips to various socialPlans have been made to vsit HullHouse, the Juvenile Court, the StatePrison, the social departments of theMunicipal Court and other institu¬tions.IMPORTED ORIENTAL GIFTSChineae Carved StoneEmbroidered SilkaLampa, Shade*, Neckl&ceaLacquera, CloiaonneIndia BraaaBOLOTIN’S5642 Harper AvenueUNIVERSITY STUDENTSFountain Service and Light Lunches are best atWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPSFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty-fifth at University AvenueWonder what an Old Gold Cigarette thinks About : : : By briggswell, i’mMighty gladTO GET OUT OFTHAT PACKAGE*IT WAS TERRI¬BLY CROWDEDIN TH&fte! i like to seeTHE FLARE OFTHE MATCH. ITMAKES MfiFfiCLAS THOUGH IWERE OF SOWS USEIN THE WORLD I’M GOING* TOGive THIS FEL¬LOW A THRILLON HIS FIRSTPUFF H6 SE6MS TOBE GETTING ALOTTA KICK.OUT OF ME f HESURE IS DRAGGINGpeep and oftenV/ELL, ILL SHOWhim i'm a^uareShooter by notTICKLING Hf$THROAT LOTS OF CIG -ARETTES TAKE AFIENDISH DELIGHTIN MAKING MENCOUGH, BUT |9MABOVe THAT - MAYBE I'M AMARTYR likeJOAN OF AR.CjAND BEINGBurned alive But some daythey may erectA monument ToME AS THE CIG¬ARETTE thatTOOK THE COUGH4 Old G|)ldIt's the Smoothest Cigarette,.. not a cough in af*rProduct of P. Loritlard Co., Bat. 17tt Marshak and AidesReceived FridayIncoming aides and marshals areto be the guests of the retiring aidesand marshals at a tea in Ida Noyeson Friday from 4 to 6. Attendanceof the recently selected men andwomen will be required at this teaas several announcements are to bemade at that time.Twenty Battle ForPoH Sci. PrizesTwenty University students en-UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey A Chow MeinOur Specialty tered the annual Political Scienceexaminations for two prizes of $150and $50, which was held Saturday.Announcement of the winners is tobe made at convocation, June 14.*°!C1i$£G0/TOWER63 RD AND SLACKSTONE(SftblvfiAUTlQAACAjjdC,vAypmM*FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSThuradmjBARGAINMATIMIS DAILYJUST TMS PUCK IDAN AFTERNOON Oft I The Frolic TheatreDRUG STORE959 E. 55th St. TuL H. Park 97(1With every purchase we give FREEtickets to White iCty for entrance andshows.M. J. CONERMIDWAY FOLUESTHEATRE63rd A Collate GraveMUSICAL COMIDTsa fits SUfi-4#Meetly GirlsMoving Picture* with everydoor.Bargain Metfcsee Daily.Addh BOeThe Only Stock MusicalComedy Show in Chicago.Official CollegeFEATEBNITYcJewelryBadfes-Pings-NoVeltiesWARREN PIPER AGO31 N. STATE *T. MAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1616 W. 103rd StHyde Park 0950 Beverly 5009FIVE THOUSAND BARGAINSNEW AND USED BOOKS SOc WAVESStory of Philosophy 9 8.95Brains of Rats and Men 2.46History of Human Marriage 6.U6Flaubert’s Works Complete 11.1*6All New Copies LICENSED OPERATORSKENNEDY SHOPSBURT CLARKBooksellerS642 Harper Avenue 1455 E. 63rd Si, 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Dorchester 3755 Plan 1060-10615226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2406A New Style of UnderwearThis good looking Knib-Athletic suit is presented for the first time to University ofChicago men. Designed for college men by the Style Director of the Knit Under¬wear Industry.The light weight mercerized knitted fabric gives just the right protection, is ab¬sorbent, elastic and durable. You’ll like this suit because it’s easy to get into—onlytwo buttons at the left shoulder. Has distinctive style, “V” neck edged with blue,buff or grey. And it costs only’1.00See it this week at University of Chicago Bookstore where it is on sale at this spe-can be bought for one dollar only whife tit’s designed to sell at $1.25 to $1.50 andcial price to The Daily Maroon readers, his introductory stock lasts.On sale atUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.396 Broadway, Hew York Chy KNIT UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY