ycwnrvELECT NEW INTRAMURAL MANAGERSPredict record at¬tendance at Inter-fraternity Sing. attp illaroon Ridge and Wes-temman Cap andGown heads.Vol. 28. No. 122. THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1928The Blind AlleyBy Joshua JenningsIt’s a strange thing, the way theboys and girls get all “het up” overelections.Now, take this election last night. . . sometimes referred to as THEelection. Of all turbulent events th iltranspire in this turbulent monthupon these turbulent quadranglesThe Daily Maroon elections have al¬ways been reputed to be the “mostturbulent.” And they were. We stillfind it difficult to settle down to theprosaic task of telling the campuswhat it was all about; and personal¬ly we bear an eternal grudge againstthe late Mr. A1 E. Widdifield, wholeft these last fourteen inches of his‘‘Main Street” for us to pave.And on your right, fellow stud¬ents, we find the victors in the an¬nual strife—those who managed bymeans discreet and otherwise to cullthe necessary number of preciousballots. A motley looking crew butone irl whose hands the future of thesheet rests. We have the cool busi¬ness-like Mr. Fisher of the Mormoncapitol and to his right despite thebest efforts of photograpner and en¬graver we vaguely recognize the phy¬siognomy of Mr. Engel of the Y. M.C. A. and points east.Looking at the whole result withthe perspective of a few hours theMaroon elections appear to be a vic¬tory for the common people. At theconclusion of the battle of the cen¬turies, someone asked, ‘‘What, in¬deed, will the Maroon do without thecampus cognoscenti?” We canscarcely hazard an answer to sucha query, but we feel sure that hon¬or of the old guard will at least bemaintained by our contemporary—The Phoenix. Moreover, we feel thatthe common people will managesomehow to scrape along and publisha sheet that sometimes may even sat¬isfy the sophisticate. Just a bunch ofgood little boys and girls with sin¬cere ambitious and a wistful naivete—don’t you know?^ *Taking a look around campus,though, at the results of some of theother campus elections our optim¬ism over the cause of the commonpeople wilts noticeably. Strangelyenough, fraternities manager to per¬petuate themselves in the personnelof each of the so-called campus hon¬orary societies. Of course, we wouldnot dare deny the fact that each ofthe organizations contained the bestand most representative of the out¬standing men in each class. It mere¬ly seems curious that some fraternit¬ies should always just happen tohave these ‘‘be.st men.”This new Sophomore honor .societyshows promise of fairness and liber¬ality in the choice of its successors.How, indeed, could it be otherwise—animated as it is with the highestmorals and finest ideas of youngmanhood of which our noted Rhodesscholar is able to conceive? Never¬theless one is inclined to be suspic¬ious of the good intentions of theone fraternity that managed to placesix of its prize Freshmen on thelist of twenty.Again, Iron Mask has elected, weunderstand, only nine men in placeof the costomary twenty, thus in¬creasing its ari.stocratic status at theexpense of its treasury. It is pos¬sible that arrangements may bemade for the Iron Mask men to as¬sist in the initiation of some of theinnocuous Green Cappers and thusremedy this last defect.* * ♦As we said at the beginning of thisrampage, elections with all theirstrains, excitement, smooth' talking,and double-crossing are the greatUniversity pastime. And here’s tothe continued participation of thecommon peole! ENGEL AND FISHER HEAD MAROONAlumni Day, Carnival and Sing Saturday STAFF SELECTSHAGEY. HEBERTAND McCORMACKMANAG^SPORTSName Four for JuniorPositions in I. M.DepartmentHarry Hagey has been elected gen¬eral manager of the Intramural de¬partment for the year 1928-1929.Waiter H. Hebert, field manager andchief official, and Ralph McCormack,promotion manager, the three seniorpositions.Of the juniors, Norman Root isfall sports manager, John Ridge swinter sports manager, and JosephR, Brady is manager in the springquarter. Frederick Sass Jr. is theiralternate.The sophomore managers areBrant Bonner, Ellis Busse, Louis G.Cohen, Don Cooperider, Milton Klein.Stanley Korshak, Lewis Lloyd, JamesPorter, Robert Purcell, James Schei-bler and Ray Vane.Harry Hagey, the new’ generalmanager, is a Chi Psi, a memberof the Undergraduate council, assistant manager of Settlement nightand co-manager for next year, pub¬licity manager for the track inter¬scholastic. and was fall sports man¬ager of the Intramurals last year.Ralph McCormack, Phi GammaDelta, promotion manager, is a mem¬ber of the Dramatic association, andwas spring sports manager. WalterHebert, Tau Kappa Epsilon, waswinter sports manager.PRISCILLA KELLOGGNEW PRESIDENT OFINTERCLUB COUNCILPriscilla Kellogg was elected presi¬dent of the Inter-club council at themeeting held yesterday at noon atIda Noyes hall. Peg Pringle wallassist her as the secretary-treasurer.Priscilla Kellogg is a Chi Rho Sig¬ma. a member of the Y. W. C, A.first cabinet and a newly electedmemberof Nu Pi Sigma. She was sec¬retary-treasurer of t’>e council lastyear. ^Peg Pringle is a Wyvern, a mem¬ber of the Y. W. first cabinet, andwill help direct the activities of thesecond cabinet for next year.The measure that would enablerushees to go to Miss Gladys Finn,student auditor, and ascertain theexpenses entailed in joining any ofthe clubs was voted down by thecouncil. It was also decided thatonly presidents of the clubs will com¬pose the council next year. Seniors Join In. Celebration toClimax Quarter Skippers of The Maroon, 1928*29The Senior class dinner in IdaNoyes hall at 5:30 this evening, atwhich Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey S.Boucher and Mrs. George Greenwoodwill be guests, sounds the first notefor the 150th University convocationon Tuesday, June 12. Rainey Ben¬nett’s orchestra will play at the din¬ner.This year’s celebration includes,huge alumni reunion and an Intra¬mural sports carnival, both to takeplace tomorrow. Alumni day, tomor¬row, will begin with an Alumnaebreakfast in Ida Noyes hall at 11,which is to be followed by a luncheonand meeting of the Doctors’ associa¬tion in the Quadrangle club.Carnival At 2Th Intramural carnival, markingthe finals of Spring quarter athletics,takes place on Stagg field at 2, andat 5 the new University Chapel willbe opened, followed by a speech byPresident Max Mason.In the evening there will be adinner of the newly ^ippointed Uni¬versity Aides, a banquet of Rushmedical college alumni and facultyat the Auditorium hotel, and reuniondinners in the various fraternityhouses. The day will be climaxed bythe Interfraternity sing in Hutchin¬son court at 8 to be followed by thepresentation of athletic awards.There will also be dancing.Seniors Meet SundaySunday will be Convocation Sun¬day, and all graduating seniors havebeen requested to appear at Hutchin¬son hall at 10:30, wearing caps andgowns. The religious service will fol¬low in Mandel hall at 11.The Junior-Senior baseball gameis to be played at 10:30 in Dudleyfield. It will be followed by the Se¬nior class breakfast at 11:30 in thecloister of Ida Noyes hall. PresidentMason and Mrs. Ewith Foster Flint,chairman of the women’s council,will speak.HARRIS FOUNDATIONOFFERS TALKS ONFOREIGN RELATIONSExceptional opportunity for thestudy of international relations willbe offered at the annual NormanWait Harris Institute for the studyof International Relations, to beheld from June 18 to June 30 at theUniversity. The institute, providedfor by the Harris Memorial Founda¬tion, will include this year, lectureson the problem of foreign invest¬ments. This is the fifth annual In¬stitute.John Ridge Elected Editor ofCap ahd Gown for Next YearJohn Ridge has been elected editorof the 1928 Cap and Gown, the an¬nual publication of the Junior class,and Lee Tolman has become man¬aging editor of the year-book. Otherjunior positions have been capturedby George Westerman who* willbe business manager, William Lad-anyi, assistant business manager,Virginia Bartlett, woman’s editor andIrene Tipler, art editor.Freshmen on the editorial staffwho have succeeded to sophomorepositions are Nannette Brody, Dor¬ othy Butler, Betty Simpson, ZoeMarhoeger, Alice McCollum, RayFried, Ray Vane, Robert Graf, Wil¬liam Smith and William Guy.The sophomore business staff for1929 will consist of Kenneth Neu-berger, advertising manager, CarlMoses, circulation manager and Rob¬ert Tipler and Berthold J. Borges,co-manager of organizations.The 1928 Cap and Gown, whichhas just been released, has createda favorable stir on the campus be¬cause of its thoroughness and beautyof design. Louis H. Engel Robert W. FisherASST. RECORDERGURNEYRETIRESLeaves University AfterThirty-five YearsAnnouncement of the acceptanceof the resignation of Frederic F. Gur¬ney, Assistant Recorder, has recent¬ly been made by the administration.His retirement. June 30, will terminate a period of active service whichbegan in 1893. ‘‘This service lasbeen so quietly and efficiently rend¬ered that few of us have been con¬scious of how valuable it has been inthe development of University edu¬cational policies and procedures,” re¬marked Walter Yayne, Mr. Gurney’sco-worker.Friends of Mr. Gurney have tin¬ned a tea in his honor to be held onWednesday from 4 to 6 in Swifthall Common room. Six hundredinvitations have been issued to thosewho know and have worked with Mr.Gurney. Mr. H. D. Stevens, secre-taiy to the president, has charge ofthe arrangements.Phi Beta DeltaGain ReinstatementThe Phi Beta Delta fraternity,suspended Wednesday night for failure to pay accrued dues to the In*terfraternity Council, was reinstat¬ed in the council last night after aprompt payment of the amount inarrears. The reinstatement was madeby the executive committee of theInterfraternity Council. The frater¬nity is deprived of its socitl privil¬eges during the fall quarter.Political Scientists'^Elect Head TodayA successor to Jack Kennan aspresident of the Political Sciencecouncil will be elected today whenthe members of each political scienceclass in the University express theirchoice between Charles If. Cutterand Paul E. Brady.The election today <#111 *Cw*minateseveral days of active campaigningfollowing the nominitt6i(f''Wednes¬day. Twenty FreshmenElected to NewSophomore ClubMen elected to the new Sophomorehonor society are: George Hibben,Clarence Cusbman, Orvis Henkle,Scott Rexinger, Lawrence Smith,Sidney Yates, Haydn Wingate, Hoo-t^er Bankhard. Ellis Busse, Bill Kinch-loe, Norman Williams, Arthur Ca¬hill, Wilbur Urban, Robert Cunning¬ham. Errett Van Nice, Gordon Smith,Philip Smith, Lawrence Brainerd,William Garvey and Joe McCosh.Initiation of members of the neworder takes place today. As yet thename of the new society has notbeen decided upon, but organizationhas been entirely completed and ap¬proved by the Board of Student Or¬ganizations, Publications and Exhibi¬tions. The new honor society willbegin meeting in the fall quarter andwill meet throughout the school year.Plans for the annual election ofnew members to the society havebeen formulated. X committee of sixcomposed of the president of the Un¬dergraduate council, chairman of theBoard of Publications, H. 0. Crisler,George R. Moon, Frank H. O’Hara,and Dean C. S. Boucher,These men will submit a total offifty Freshman names, which num¬ber will then be reduced to thirty,the thirty then will be voted on bythe new society. HARRIET HARRISWOMEN^ EDITORStem and Roterus FillOther SeniorPositionsLouis H. Engel. Robert W, Fisherand Harriet Harris were elected lastnight to the governing positions ofThe Daily Maroon staff for nextyear. With Robert Stern of ZetaBeta Tau filling the newly createdposition of Senior Sports Editor, andVictor Roterus, Delta Chi, continu¬ing as chairman of the EditorialBoard, the major offices were com¬pleted. The complete staff of thepublications was selected at the busi¬ness meeting following the annualMaroon banquet, held in the Vene¬tian room of the Southmoor Hotel.Working under Harriet Harris inthe woman’s department next yearwill be Harriet Hathaway, Chi RhoSigma; and Rosalind Green, who wi’ihold the junior positions. AldeanGibboney will assist with work onthe feature page. The sophomore po¬sitions will be held by Frances Blod¬gett. Pi Delta Phi; Marjorie Cahill,Achoth, Pearl Klein and MarionWhite.Besides Engel, the men’s editorialdepartment will consist of four ju¬nior news editors, who are EdwinLevin, Kappa Nu, Dexter Masters,Delta Kappa Episilon, Robert Mc¬Cormack. Phi Gamma Delta, andCharles Good. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Seven Sophomore day editors wereselected: Edward Bastian, Tau Kap¬pa Epsilon; Stanley Corbett, AlphaTau Omega; Henry Ripley, SigmaAlpha Epsilon; John Hardin, KappaSigma; Edgar Greenwald, Delta Chi;Norman Goldman, Phi Beta Delta;and John Bobbitt.With Fisher in the business de¬partment, will be two juniorad managers, James Paddock, BetaTheta Pi; and Eai’le M. Stocker, Del¬ta Sigma Phi, Charles Ault, Phi PiPhi, w’ill be the classified ad man¬ager, and Angus Horton, LambdaChi Alpha, has been promoted to thejunior position of auditor. Robert(Continued on page 4)CONTRIBUTIONS OFSTUDENTS CREDITEDIN BURTT’S “LOGIC”‘‘Principles and Problems of RightThinking” by Professor E. A. Burtt,just released, contains many contri¬butions of student research. Amongthem, Donald B. Dodd, E. E. Fink,H. Hoijer, Rob Roy MacGregor,George Pidot, Glen B. Meagher, P.Rozendal, Robert L. Stern and HelenV. Walter have been acknowledge byProfessor Burtt in his forward.Old Bird” Flaps His iWings; TakesOff on Final Flight of 1927-28The last number of the Phoenixthis year appears on campus thismorning, containing unusual fea¬tures unsurpassed by anything pub¬lished in the humor magazine thisyear, according to George Morgen-stean, editor.Zuber Lippe,a former art editor,has written an article on what thecollege man may expect when hegets out into the world. ‘‘Mr. Lippeproves that he is as much of a phil¬osopher as ever,” commented Mor-genstern.The announcement of the winnerof the beauty contest, conducted among the big campus women, willbe made in this issue. The picture ofthe winner will accompany the an¬nouncement. Gutzon Borglum, How¬ard Chandler Christie, Lorado Taft,and James Montgomery Flagg actedas judges in the contest.A discussion of the summer schoolsituation, both here and abro'ad, willbe offered by A. Gidwitz, who hascontributed regularlyDon Plant, an alumnus who hasbeen sending in writings this year,has contributed “Metropolitan Week¬end,” an account of a customarySaturday night in the big city.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928rage Two©Iff iailg maronnFOUNDED IN 1»01THE OFFICIAI. STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublithed morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autntan,Winter and Spring quartera by TTie Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$S.OO per year; by mail, $1.0C per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.' Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice Chicago, Illinois, MarchI 13, 1906. under tne act of March 3, 1873.j The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights ot publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Con'jrence Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELIX F. MOSS, WOMAN’S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE, 5804 Ellis Avenue ELLIS HALLTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; SportsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenVictor KoterusChairman of the Editorial BoardCharK'S H. Gooa Day EditorLouis Engle Day EditorEdwin Levin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior ElditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor Office, Local 80, 2 ringsSPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorHenr> Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEinmarette Ds^'on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock _..Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman Dowt’n RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantRobert Nicholson Circulation AssistantAngus Horton AuditorStanley Dicker .Advertising CorrespondentTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity and 8cholo.rship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural princtple.4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of iks Tour Book.9. Abolition of E-\l and establishment of group libraries.THE SINGAfter the sun has thrown its warmest rays upon the campusand the alumnin have once more become acclimated to the campuswhirl and fraternity fare, alumni and undergraduates will trooparound the fountain in Hutchinson Court and participate in oneof the most deserving of the University’s traditions, the Inter-ernity Sing, tomorrow evening.The Sing’s treniendous popularity was attested to lastspring when two thousand actually participated in it and tenthousand looked on. It is one of the most glorious and sincere ofour annual events. When Hutchinson Court has not long beengreen, and tht first really warm nights of spring have come, thenthe various fraternity bodies sing the praises of their orders tothe throng scattered over the grass and under the elms, until atten minutes after tbn everyone stands and joins in the “AlmaMater” which the chimes in Mitchell Tower have begun to ringout.Like good wine good song tends toward general warmth andbuoyancy in feeling. The Sing is an escape from a rather drabworld; and when with full throats the assemblage sings the“Alma Mater” it approaches, if ever a campus event did, theexalted. Tomorrow night after the last echo of the song hasdied down, the quadrangles will sleep with the refreshed memoryof a nold Chicago tradition.VIC ROTRUS.GOD REST YE MERRY GENTLEMENAnd so to bed, after having seen the gavel of this humbleand much bedraggled sheet passed safely and securely into otherhands, hands that are most likely (not to be modest) far morebefitted to perform their duty than these departing palms. Andso I sit and bat out the last editorial that shall leave my wearyfingers this year, or perhaps any year. The song has ended, asthey sing, but the memory, along with the discords, lingers onond on and on. With the departure of this year’s staff the Ellishall emporium of iniquity becomes but a memory . Next yearLexigton will house the writhings and cavortings of the mq^rygge entlemen and ladies who attempt to administer the newsneeds (whatever they are) of the campus. The clocks strikestwo, I sip an evening cup of lemonade, and drift off into theamaranthine dreams of one who is passing on into the mauveoblivion that hovers about the gates. Out side the cold, cruelworld awaits with open jaws to engulf my emaciated remains.And so, adieu ....AL, WIDDIFIELD. OmCIAL NOTICESFriday, June 8Radio Lecture: “Theories of Per¬sonality.” Assistant Professor ArthurG. Bills. 8. Station WMAQ.Religious service for all membersof the University, conducted by Di¬vinity Faculties. 11:50. Joseph Bondchapel. Dean Shailcr Mathews, of theDivinity School.Meeting of the Faculty of the Grad¬uate School of Social Service Admin¬istration. 4:30. Cobb 112.Public lecture (Downtown): ‘Mine,in Evolution.” Professor Charles Hub¬bard Judd, Chairman of the Depart¬ment of Educatio.'i. 6:45. The Art In¬stitute.Saturday, Jime 9Meeting of L niversity Ruling Bod¬ies: The Faculty and Conference ofthe Divinity School. 9. Swift 101. The Executive Board of the Graduate Fac¬ulty, 10, Cobb 115.Alumnae Breakfast, 11, Ida Noyeshall.Annual Luncheon of the .\ssociationof Dc .ors of Philosophy, 12, Quad¬rangle Club.Athletic Carnival, 2-5, Stagg Field.The Dames Club. “Race."’ ProfessorFay-Cooper Cole. 3. Ida Noyes ball.Open House oif all departments.4.30 to 5:.30.Buffet Supper. 6:vJ0, HutchinsonCommons.Rush Medical .Association Dinner,6:30 -Auditorium Hotel . ,I'nivers’ty Aides’ Dinner, 6:30: IdaNoyc' ballUniversity Sing, 8, HutchinsonCburt. TOWERSnsn BRAND t^snr suckersThe most stjlish and practical rainy daygarments for college men and women.ASK FOR FISH BRANDSLICKERS BV NAMErOlTfl DEALERHAS THEM THE CENiriNE WATERPROOFOILED CLOTHINGVARIETY OF STYLESAND COLORSA. J. TOWER CO. BOSTON MASS3aeBlljm ®n Wnralfipanb 57th StreetOon O^den Oexjt — ITlinisIrerSUNDAY JUNE 10, 1928I 1 A. M.—“The Long Chapter.”ThePresbyterian ChurchWestminster ClubIt is our purpose to furnish acomradeship in the quest for theChristian Way of Life to all stu¬dents who have a Presbyterian her¬itage.G. Ashburn Koch, Pres.Ruth McNeil, Vbce-Pres.Irene Altheide, Secretary,First PresbirterianChurchWILLIAM HENRY BODDYMinisterSunday Mornini' Services atWADSWORTH SCHOOL64tk and University11 a. m.—Sermon, Dr. Wm. H.Boddy,7:46 p. m.—Evening Worship.Evening services heldin John Knox Hall, 6400 Kim-bark Ave.Hyde Park Presbjrtei^ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.11:00—Regular Service.8:00—Regular Evening Service.GOTO CHURCHit will help you to leada better, cleaner life. Hyde Park Coogregu-tioiial OnnrehDorchester Ave. and Seth St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,MinisterSUNDAY. JUNE 1011 :t)0 a. m.—Regular service.6 p. m.—Scrooby Club: Interest¬ing program.6 p. m.—Scrooby Club:Refreshments EntertainmentFIRST BAPTISTCHURCH“Chicago’s Gem o* Gothic Art”935 S. 50th StreetPERRY J. STACKHOUSEMinisterBible School. 9:30 A. M.11 a. m.—Baptist Missionary Train¬ing School Baccalaureate Sermonby Dr. Chas. L. Bromley.8 p. m.—“Child Life of the Na¬tion,” illustrated.B, Y. P. U. invitea you to tea,social hour, devotional service from6:15 to 7:45 P. M. The Kenwood Church.Alfred Lee Wilson, MinisterGreenwood at 46th St,9:45 a. m.—Sunday School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.12:15 p. m.—Young Peoples’Bible Class.6:00 p. m.—Young Peoples Society.CHOIRGavin Williamson, DirectorOlive Lacey Dickson, SopranoEthel Jones, ContraltoWilliam Clare Hall, TenorMark Love, BasoAll students are urged to comeand enjoy our servicesGOING TO CHURCHwill help you find a broaderoutlook on life. EPISCOPALChrut ChurchWoodlavm at 65thThe REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7:30 a. m.—Holy Communion.9:30 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist andSermlon.7:45 p. ni.—Evensong. Address.All students especially Episcopa¬lians are invited to Young People’sClub at 6:00 p. ni. Daily services.• • •The Church ofThe Redeemer(Sth and BlackstanaREV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS. D. D..5550 Blackatone Ava.University Student Pastor:REV. BENJAMIN HORTON, A. B. Aaat.Sunday: Holy Communion, 8 a.m.and, (except 3rd Sundays) at 9:15a. ni., also with sermon at 11 a. m.Choral Evensong and sermon,7:30 p. m.Students especially welcome.Daily chapel service every weekday.* a •St. Paul's ChurchlOth and OaMhaatarParish Office: 4946 Doreheater Arana#Tal. Oakland 3186REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. SAMUEL H. SAYRESunday ServicesHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9 :S0 a. m.Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.Evening Service, 6 p. m.Young Peopled’ Society, 6 pw at.Hyde Park BaptistChurch6600 WoodlawB Ave.MINISTERSCharles W. GilkeyNorris L. TibbettsSUNDAY, JUNE 1011 a. m.—College Classes.11:00 a. m,—Morning Worship.Young Peoples Church Club.6:00 p. m.—Tea and Social Hoar.7:00 p. m.—Discussion Oroapa.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 p. m.—The Home Party.St. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th St.King D. Beach, PastorFred J. Schnell, Associate PastorSUNDAY JUNE 10, 19281 1 :00—“Winners.”8:00 P. M.—‘A Trip to the Mountains,” King Beachpreaching.Make This Your Church Home.Look for the TowerWoodlawn Park A^lhodist Eiiscopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64tti St.GILBERT S. COX PaatorSUNDAY JUNE 10, 1928Morning 11 o’clock—^Annual Children’s Day Service.Evening 7:45 o’clock—Subject: TTie Christian Use of Power.’Students will End a most cordial welcome. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesBasil F. Wise, Director of Music and Education.SUNDAY JUNE 10, 1928Sermon: 1 1 A. M.—“Men for the Ministry.”Wranglers will have their last meeting of the year at 3:30.Supper will be served.Elect captains of four 'sports team. CTf) eS $ §0 iate IStars in intercollegiatetrack meet tomorrow.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928KAPLAN AND WILLIAMS TO LEAD MAJOR TEAMSALIMVnTNESSMOST ELABORATEOF AU CARNIVALS SPORTS EDITORFeatures to be CombinedWith StellarRacesWith over one hundred athletes,who have won their way throuf:h thepreliminaries to the finals, compet-infT, the {fr^atest I. M. Track andField Carnival ever held at Chicagowill sret under way tomorrow beforea srala crowd of returning alumni.The time schedule follows:All events takes place in front ofNorth Stand.1:45—Initiation of the 1928 Classinto the Alumni, —Mr. Zimmerman,president of Alumni Council.1:50—The National Anthem, fol¬lowed immediately by Military Sa¬lute of 8.2:00—Carnival trumpeters.Overture by the U. of C. band, Mr.Palmer Clark, director.2:10—Finals. 50-yard dash. Intra¬muralLane 1,—Goldbus, Macs.Lane 2.—Kincaide, Phi Pi Phi.Lane 3.—Jersild, Alpha Tau Omeffa.Lane 4.—Ilaj'wood. Delta Upsilon.Lane 5.—Norton, Tau Kappa Ep¬silon.Lane 6.—Ray. Phi Kappa Psi.Lane 7.—Gumm, Macs.Lane 8.—Moore. Phi Kappa Psi.2:12—Louis Tilden and His Fa¬mous Accordion.2:18—Finals, 120-yard low hur¬dles, IntramuralLane 1.—Mendenhall, .\lpha TauOmeifa.Lane 2.—Hoffert, Delta Upsilon,Lane 3.—Peale, Phi Kappa Psi.Lane 4.—Bowers, Ph Gmmiaa Delta.Lane 5—Goldbus. Macs.Lane 6,—Stern, Zeta Beta Tau.2:22—Harold Terwilliffar— Songshits from “The Pranks of Paprika.”2:28—Finals, 440-yard run. Intra¬muralPuschel. Phi Pi Phi.Goldman, Phi Beta Delta.McCormack, Bob, Phi Gamma Delta.MacIntyre, Phi Kappa Psi.Bloom. Macs,Holinger, Delta Upsilon.Meskimen, Alpha Tau Omega.Tinsley, Lambda Chi Alpha.2:32—Finals. 50-yard dash. LittleTen Conference. University of Chi¬cago vs, Miashmush College,(Time, 1938, The University ofChicago has made great strides inthe scholastic field during the pastdecade. Only research candidatesare now accepted as students, andmembers of the Varsity teams mustmaintain an average of “A” in theirstudies).3:37—Mirror Dancers, a few ofthe 1928 chorus.3:47—Finals, Intramural RelayRace.Phi Gamma Delta.Phi Pi Phi.MlacsAlpha Tau OmegaDelta Upsilon.Phi Sigma Detla.3:53—R. 0. T. C. Rescue Race.J. F. Renhult and E. C. Mattick.Geo. Keyser.4:03—Adrian Kraus, “Baby Doll.”4:08—R. 0. T, C. Pyramid Rid¬ing. Robert Stern, who wa» elected se¬nior sport* editor at the Maroonelections last night.SIX WOMEN WINMAJOR t AWARDFive Seniors and One Juniori Six women, five .seniors and onejunior, were honored at W. A. A.! Spring banquet last night when theyI were awarded their major “C” by! Miss Gertrude Dudley, head of thewomen’s department of physical edu¬cation.The seniors who received the “C” ,the highest award presented by thewomen’s physical education depart¬ment to University women, are Pol¬ly Ames. Gudrun Egeberg. MildredHeindl, Louise Mojonnier and Elea¬nor Wilkins. Carolyn Teetzel wasthe only junior to be so honored.The major “C” is awarded on athreefold basis of sportsmanship,athletic aoility and schilarship,Polly Ames, who has served asan officer and as a board memberof W. A. A., also won her numeralsir hckey, basketball and baseball.She has been especially prominent inrhythms. Gudrun Egeberg has play¬ed on several class teams and hasbeen active in W. A. A. work. Mil¬dred Heindl. president of “C” club,an organization whose membershipconsists of those who have madeHonor teams, has earned her num¬erals in hockey, uasketball and base¬ball and has been a member of W.A. A. board. Louise Mojonnier, un¬dergraduate speaker at last night’sbanquet has won numerals in bas¬ketball and in baseball. She hasbeen active in W. A. A, work here,serving as a member of board and aschairman of W. A. A. sales at I:.-terscholastics last year. Eleanor Wil- Reserve LettersGo To Nine OnBaseball SquadAs a follow-up of the majorawards in baseball which were an¬nounced Wednesday, Coach Crislerhas given the following nine menminor awards. Old English “C’s” goto Wingate. Halohan, Cooper, Pratt,Knowles, and Davis, and Old English“B. C. T.” letters go to Greenwald,Gray, and Burgess,The numeral awards for frosh dia¬mond stars have also been officiallygranted, as follows: Full Numerals.Cahil, Davis, Fish, Jancius, Kincbe-loe. Miller, Urban, VanDyne, Wil¬liams, Yates and Zahorick. and Re¬serve Numerals, Bradshaw. Crane,Crowder, Hall. Kahn, Kerr, Lands¬man, MacKenzie, McGillivray, Smithand Tipler. Baseball awards havebeen exceptionally liberal this year,but that can probably be attributedto the fact that the varsity enjoyedits best season in recent years.In track only four men have asyet earned full awards with a heavysweater, namely East, Letts, Living¬ston, and W e X m a n. Hibben hasearned full awards on a light sweat¬er, and Cotton, Cohen, Valentine andReiwitch have each made full num¬eral time or distance once, givingthem one leg on an award. N. Gold¬man, B. Goldman. E. Collier, andValentine have already won reserve’31s. Strauss, Goldfish. Morris andCowley and Harlacher have each oneleg credited towards a reserve award.Through an eiTor Roland Scott’sname was left off the list of mengetting 1931’s for spring football,and is to be included among thenames of the others getting theirsecond numerals.In tennis, so far, only two men.Heyman and Rexinger, have beengranted recognition. They are thecream of the freshman squad andCoach Reed is counting on them tomake a powerful varsity for nextyear together with Budd, Calohan.Nelson, and Lesser, veterans of thisyear.kins, who has been very active inW. A. A,, has been a member ofclass and Honor teams in severalsports also.Carolyn Teetzel, who e.xcels inswimming, and who served as vice-president of W. A. A. last year, hascontinued with the duties of the vic*'-presidential office during the ab¬sence from school of the newly elec¬ted, Geraldine Hacker.J. H. FINNIGANIWeittCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvemaePhone Midway 0708 You can turn your collegetraining to quickest advan¬tage by taking a specia 1 steno¬graphic course this summer at^ MOSERVfte Business CoBeffe with aUniversity Atmo^here'4is« Special S-MonthsCr irseStenographicComplete—IntensiveforCollege Graduates andUndergraduates onlyJuly—August—September(Me enrollmenCs ter thiscoarse etcer July s)Bulletin on regueil. So $olicitort employed,Paul Moaert J.D.Pli«B.| President116So. MichigsnAve. IZthFloot, Randolph4347Only High Solioel Graduates EnrolledGirl* Only in the Day School (4i22> EXPECT SMASHINGOF EIGHT RECORDSAT COLLEGE GAMESExceptional PerformanceAbound In BigFieldRecords in eight of the fifteenstandard events in the National Col¬legiate track meet should be brokenor equalled Saturday in the seventhannual games in Soldier Field. Nev¬er before in the history of the meethas there been such a number ofexceptional performers. Four rec¬ords tumbled last year, in the 440,880, mile, apd 220 yard low hurdle.?.Hundred BetteredDeHart Hubbard, of Michigan,' es¬tablished the meet record of 0:098-10 in the 100 yard da.sh in 1925.At least ten men in the meet thisyear have equalled or bettered thattime. Biacey of Rice Institute, wascredited with 0:09 5-10 in the Texasrelays, and has since run 0:09 7-10.Simpson. Ohio’s streak, won the OhioRelays in 0:09 6-10 and the Big Tenconference in 0:09 8-10, Hestor ofMichigan. Hamm of Georgia Tech,Elder of Notre Dame, Snider of Ala¬bama Poly, and Barnes of Oberlirare others who have done 0:09 8-10.The record of 0:20 9-10, .set inthe 220 yard dash by Locke of Ne¬braska in 1926, seems fairiy secure,although Barnes of Oberlin won theOhio Conference two weeks ago in0:21. and Simpson may break underthat time if pressed by the fine op¬position, which includes twelve menunder 0:22.440 ThreatenedHerman Phillips, who three timesin a row won the 440, made the rec¬ord last year with 0:48 5-10. WithSpencer of Stanford, Walter ofNorthwestern, Baird of Iowa, Sniderof Alabama Poly, and Gist of Chi¬cago running Saturday, the recordshould be broken, Spencer has done0:48 flat, and Walter, though hisbest race time is 0:48 5-10, has beencaught under 0:48 in relays.Joe Sittig of Illinois made the halfmile I’ecord of 1:54 2-10 last year.Hal White of the Illini has twicerun 1:55 1-10 this year, and Epsteinof .Missouri has made 1:55 6-10. Or-val Martin of Purdue probably couidrun under 1:55 without trouble, buthe is being saved for the mile, inwhich he has run 4:30 6-10. The rec¬ord is 4:17 6-10, made by Conger ofof Ames in 1927. Martin may beable to beat theat on a good trackand with the competition he willhave.Dave Abbott of Illinois will beatthe two mile record so badly thatit should stand for years. Romig ofPenn State ran 9:31 in 1921, whileAbbott won the Big Ten in 9:23 7-10with the second man, Bullamore ofWisconsin, still on the backstretch.The Badger will probably be thestrongest opposition Abbott willmeet, though Coe of Stanford isdangerous.(JewelrjBoc^es'-JHn^sr’lhveHieBTORREN PIPER & (DO31 N. STATE ST. Alpha Delt WinsI-M Ball TitleAlpha Delta Phi won the rightto enter the Finals by defeatingPhi Gamma Delta 12 to 4. In thefinals the Alpha Deltas by virtueof an early start which nettedthem an 8 run lead were able tolefeat the fighting Phi Kappa Sig¬mas 9 to 6. The Phi Kappa triedlard to come back. Knudson buck¬ed down only allowing the cham¬pions 1 more run.In the play off for third placePhi Gamms were overwhelmed byhe powerful Mac attack—the5Core ending at 14 to 5.ALUMNI VICTORSOVER VARSITYPage Wins PitchingHonoredDuelLed by the irredoubtable “Pat”Page, the present football mentorat Indiana, the alumni returned yes¬terday to meet the varsity in theannual alumni-varsity baseball game6-5.“Pat” toiled on the mound for the“grads” and certainly pitched a meanball game. The varsity nicked himfor two runs in the first four inningsbut these tallies were only rung upon account of the bad support thatPage received. The alumni startedright after Zimmerman in the firstinnnig and scored twice. Libinottiwalked, and was sacrificed to secondby Curtis. McConell singled pastfirst and went on to second on thethrow in to the plate. Libinotti scor¬ing. Cunningham doubled and Mc¬Conell came home with the otherrun. Page fanned Hoerger in thesecond inning, but Gray who wascatching for the alumni, dropped thethird strike and then overthrew first,permitting Hoerger to get to second,where another error followed to getto third.IXRESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL12V8 K. 6Sr4 St. (Near Woodlawn Ava.)Telephone Hyde Park 8080BeKinners’ Claaa even’ Msnoay Bveninc at8:00. Half hour lino instruction and halfhour practice with instructor for fl.OO.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEDAY OR EVENTNC MENYIES CAPTAINSGYMNASTS, MUDGELEADS LINKSMENWilliams Re-electedof TrackTeam HeadIn elections held yesterday Rob¬ert Kaplan was selected to lead the1929 baseball team, Dick Williamswas re-elected* head of the tracksquad, and Fred Mudge was madecaptain of the golf team. Jack Men-jies was elected gym captain earlierin the week.Kaplan has been pitching on theMaroon nine for two years and is de¬veloping into a first class hurler. Hedefeated the Indiana nine here andby so doing dropped that team fromsecond place in the conference raceto fifth place. Bob also is a “C”man from basketball. He is the onlymajor letter man left on the teamnext year.Williams is a half-miler. He madea creditable record as captain thisleading the team through a very suc¬cessful season. He won his event inmost of the dual meets and placedin every big meet in which he wasentered winning the Conferenceonce, Williams has been one of themost consistent performers on theMaroon team for the past two years.During the past season Mudge hasplayed very good golf for Chicago.He won in most of the dual meets,but hit a slump and did not do sowell in the Big Ten meet. Mudgeand McElroy are only vets left fornext year,Menzies won his major “C” ingymnastics this year and placedhigh in the conference meet. He isone of Coach Hoffer’s most able per¬formers and should be a candidatefor high man in the conference nextyear.BARBER SHOPWe*re a university shopfor university students.AL I. LEWIS andJIMMY CARROLLBetween the Shanty andWoodworth’sWashington Park National BankSIXTY-THIRD STREET AND COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.00Resources Over $13,000,000.00This bank is authorized to act as executor, administrator,guardian, trustee, or in any other trust capacity.MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMREGULAR MEMBER CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSEASSOCIATIONOFFICERSISAAC N. POWELL, Pres. V. R. ANDERSON, CashierWM. A. MOULTON, Vice-Pres. ERNEST R. SMITH, Asst. Cash,r. A. EDMONDS, Vice-Pres. HOMER E. REID, Asst. Cash.B. G. GRAFF, Vice-Pres. D. F. McDONALD, Asst. Cash.C. S. MACAIULAY, Trust OfficerA. G. FIEDLER, AuditorTage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928 1SOMEWHEREOut there . . winds mouldClouds into lace. . .And rain makes black earthMoist and sweet.But I must not dreamOf things like these,...or forgetThat these four walls that stifleOne with heat and filthy dinAre prison walls to those enclosedwithin.But I have seen, and so 1 dreamOf loveliness that somewhere e.i'ists,... .Aid sholl be mine. .When the candle flickers. . ...And flick’ring dies.—Marcia M. Alas, was it my fault that I wasn’tableTo take down the legs of your new¬fangled tableWithout the misfortune of rendingthe woodOf the leg from the top? (My IN¬TENTIONS were good!)L’Envoi(To Be Read with Much Feling)The break, alone, should prove mylove is true. . . .Who else, but me, would break a legfor you? person all day Saturday, Room 416 at 8 p. m. '3()8 N. Michigan Ave.THE G. A. SAGA(To G. A.—Whose Mother Asked MeTo Take Down a New-FangledBridge-Table, Which 1 Did, Break¬ing One of the Legs in the Pro¬cess).XXXIII. The Broken Bridge-TableDove^ what unflinching devotion ismine.Dove, who else of your friends couldcombineMY admiration, (your friendship’smy price).With MY loving spirit of self-sacri¬fice.Waxes PoeticOver FavoriteTobacco*‘A Prescription'’Have you ever noticedright after a mealHow tired and lazyyou always feel?I’m telling you folksit isn’t a joke,It will freshen you upif you try a good smoke.But whatever you dothese lines you must heed.There’s a certain tobaccoof coarse, that you need.It’s packed in a tin,the tin’s colored blue.Not only the smokingbut the chewing kind too.Of course if you neverare bothered this way,Just keep the prescriptionfor some other day.Ask for tobacco,the best that’s on earth;To shorten the story,just call it “Eo’geworth.”) Chas. J. Butlf,r .Owensboro, Ky. ' rFeb. 2, 1927 4EdgeworExtra High GradpSmoking Toba^j^joTWO years ago we were callingon a certain girl named Ruth whosesister Virginia was sitting in theparlor when we arrived. Virginia’sskirts... as they are frequentlyprone to do. . .had ascended to apoint some three and a half inchesabove the patella when her Motherentered the room. The latter sur¬veyed the situation with a horrified, ;raised eyebrow and then exclaimed, I“Down, Virginia! DOWN, Virginia!” ^The incident has remained in our !memory for two years now. and dur¬ing the interim has refreshed us withmany a happy ha-ha. Now. w'e aregoing to put it to practical use. Girls’dresses, it seems, were never meant ifor dancing. No matter how carefula fellow' is, his partner's frock in¬variably rises above her knees dur¬ing terpsichorean exercises, and (es¬pecially if the girl has funn-lookinglegs) the results are often embar¬rassing. The trouble is, the fellownever knows when when he should“let go” and give the girl a chanceto get herself together. There arenever mirrors around, so the mancan’t see for himself, and the girlis naturally backward when it comesto sa3'ing, “Please let me put myskirt down.”W^th this difficulty in mind, weare offering a suggestion for thepurpose of simplifying the situation.(Bad alliteration). Hereafter, when¬ever a girl washes to smooth her dressdown to a point that approaches mod¬esty, let her onlj' whisper in the fel-lowr’s ear—“Down, Virginia! DOWN,Virginia!” He will immediately un¬derstand—and comply. THIS is the last Whistle I shallprobably ever write. Before I kissthe old column goodbye, I w'ant toquote some figures: I have been edi¬tor of this business for a little overa year. During that period, aboutone hundred and twenty Whistle col¬umns were scheduled to appear. Dueto the greedy Advertising Depart¬ment. however, their lust for space,and the consequent gold that filledup their coffers, the Whistle put inonly sixty appearances!In other words, advertising tookthe place of the Whistle exactly six¬ty times. Now', the column itself, isjust eighteen inches long. These eigh-,teen inches of advertising at fiftycents an inch brought nine dollarsinto the hands of the advertisingDepartment every time there was noWhistle. This k.vppened sixty times.Therefore, the Advertising Depart¬ment owes sixty times nine dollarswhich is five hundred and forty dol¬lars! With IS happy but uselessthought in mind, I bid you all ... ..Adieu!—GEO-G.CLASSIFIED ADSSTUDENTSFor summer sales w'ork. Chicagoterritory, product actually needed in7 homes out of every 10. Earn mini¬mum $600 during vacation. Applv in COLLEGE BOY wants automobiletransportation to Oklahoma. Wil!share expenses with owner or go 50-50on purcha.se of car. Phone Dor. 0734.TE-ACHERS wanted in Univers¬ities, Normals, public and privateschools. .Allied Professional Bureau,Marshall Field Annex Building. Tele¬phone State 5955.Superintendent of Ironwood, Mich¬igan desires to exchange living quar¬ters with some professor or instruc¬tor of Universitjr, from July 20 to.August 25. Cool climate, many sum¬mer advantages, modern conveni¬ences, well-furnished house. D. F. R.Rice.Will the girl who took Bradley’sbook of lectures on Shakespereantragedies out of Miss Little’s rentallibrary in Classics last week pleasereturn it at once. The rise andfall of nations waits on this return.C. H. G.TO RENT. PENTWATER W.A-TER. MICH.—Furnished home, eightrooms, bath, fireplace, also Areolaheat. Large yard. Good location.Short walk to Pentwater Lake orLake Michigan. $25.00 per week.Call .Austin §424 after 4 o’clock orSaturday or Sunday.DRIVING A COUPE through toIndianola, Miss. June 16 by way ofLouisville, Ky. Want student toshare expenses of trip. Call H. P.5979 between 5 and 6 p. m.FOR SALE—Flat top oak desk6034 in. with chair, in good condi¬tion, $20. Woodward, 5607 KenwoodAve.WANTED TO BUr — Wardrobetrunk. Call Hyde Park 8300, after LOST, BRACELET—Garnet andgold link. Lost Monday afternoon.Heirloom. Reward. Miriam New-mark, Kenwood 2776.SALESMEN WANTEDAn unusual opportunity for sev¬eral high grade men and women tosell an entirely new, popular pricedelectric display. Every show windowa prospect. Big income and promo¬tion insured to right party. Room164, 178 W. Jackson.LOST—Striped red silk umbrellaintelligently over the phone, for twohours each evening. No selling oroutside soliciting. Inquire Room 328,29 S. LaSalle St., at 7 p. m. Ask forMr. Harris.FOR SUMMER—living room withpiano; dining-room, kitchen, twobedrooms. $125 per month. 5748 Har¬per Avenue, Fairfax 1124.LARGE pleasant front room, coollocation for summer. Close in. Dou-JEWELRYDIAMONDSNOVELTIESWATCHESExpert RepairsOptician10% DISCOUNTTo All U. of C.StudentsKANZ JEWELRY1007 E. 63rd St.Fairfax 5876 CO. ble $7.50; single $5.50. Also one month. 1121 East 57th, 1st apt. Dor-room kitchenette at $30.00 per | Chester 1703.BUSINESS WANTSCOLLEGE GRADUATESfor Executive Positionswho know shorthsnd snd can act as assistant to ■some executive whiie masterina; the greater phasesof business.This is the sure way to an executive position and is the method used almost ex¬clusively by the business world in selecting: its executives.SHORTHAND COURSE IN TEN WKKS(For ColleRe Graduates snd Undergraduates—and it CAN be finished in ten weeks)In our Department of Business Administration will prepare you for a position witha future. , j « jThe Director and instructors in this department are all college people snd a refinedand dignified environment prevails.GRADUATES EARNING UP TO *50.000 A YEAR. WHY NOT YOU?Ask for bulletin roirordinff this coursr. No obligation. Tol.^Wentworth 0992 or writeDepartment of Business AdministrationENGLEWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE735-41 Englewood Avenue, Chicago (62nd PI. at Halsted)Near the University of ChicagoYour Sheepskin DiplomaThe Amateur s Way The Way of the “Drum-Head” MountPreserved from Shrinkage and Wrinkles for all TimeBY OUR OWN SECRET PROCESSThe Famous “Drum-Head MountSuccessful at Michigan for the past 30 years. Famous from Coast to CoastOur Representative at theTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGONATHAN H. OPPENHEIM6157 Dorchester Ave.Will demonstrate its merits at the office ofTHE DAILY MAROONMonday, Tuesday and WednesdayJune 11. 12. 13SHIPPED TO YOUR ADDRESS C. O. D.99EXCEPTIONAL 'FRAMING.1 308 South University Ave.,ANN ARBOR, MICH.The Way of the “Drum-Head” Mount I MARSHAtt FIELD& COMPANYThe STORE jorlUeiyiFor Graduation and SummerBLUE SUITS*35 • *40 * .*45With 1 and 2 TrousersWorn with white flannel pants theseBlue Suits serve a summer need forevening and dress occasions andwith blue pants are practical forbusiness wear the year Vound. Inworsteds, cheviots and cassimeres,well tailored with skeleton lining.Young Men’s Suits —Third FloorWhite Flannel Trousers, $10Fourth Floor,MARSHALL FI ELD&COMPANYThe STORE fi>rME\UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928“Y” COOPERATES WITH FROSH BOARDIHEY.W. PLACESA NEW EMPHASISON MEMBERSHIPThree Groups IncludedIn New Plan OfMembershipI'-'ci I cr.iii/ati''ll 1 "I i;i r.(ti :‘ nnit \ .iiulI lir'jci tirl'l uinulili'ii tin N \\ '■\ ■ii‘.. .Ill .l:,iiii/.i!I''ll 111 \V"i!;''n w'l"W ; ' pr.'Mi->Ic ia-i t.i-11 ii"lu u-' I’ll IMIIIii-.: - .dill \\ !!■ .1' '■ I ^iriL; ■ ’ 'I” i atr, a 'I' l t ’ (!;;■-(■ J’l ill. ipla-. I 'nIi 'r^arv.il i"!' - lil.li'il .i' .i I a.i-. Ip.ipUM' I: .ail''pt.il .it t'a N itii'ii.i^ . \\ , V . A Ioi111-mice licld 111 SacraIII. ;'. I .ill I "I Ilia.Purposeh 1 c.nl'. ' \\ f. '..u- ir.ciirn I ' 'll 1 "N-aiiip W 'li’i.. t iiii'.tiaii \'Mici.iti C':.l I... I iiiMi "1 V liuac". viiu’.i.tin- ,li' in- !■' I .-.ili/c lull ainl I I c.il i\ cliU- t.ii'iiich .1 ni -Aiiiv; kiu.\\ Iciluc "II "d.■ \\ e ik'tcl IlllIH- t" ii.i\. .1 p.U t 111 Ill.IKII a ill-' llli pO-.Mlili- Ml .ill IK'.pli-"III tin-- t.i'k w'c seek to iimli i't.iiiil1(^11-. .iiiii I'lll'ivs hull."MembershipI hroi I_\ pf^ ' ■ I iiiciir •< 1 - lip' .111 in. '■'■"i111 the new pi.111. 1 he> priniile .1greater ve!ecli"ii I"! u-'iiieii \\ h. > wwli t.-enter W ui>rk .uul iii .uliliti'Hiper>.iiiN with .1 hiiiite.! .iiiMUiit "i timethe .(pp'iit ,.llit> il p.il ticii’.itill^ III 1. - .1'.'Ii.il .utiM.ii-. 1 he lir-t Ltr-'iip iiu'''.i'lt 'vei’iiieii w'l" ui'di i" 111.ike the N \\ t .\, ,'ue '-t then duel tuteIe^t^ .au.I whn ‘ALL OF ONE BLOOD’Wl'll ' t'- > Join ,1 gt . >Up w hieh meet s regnl.irlv. 1 hi •M' gi 1 >np' .li e . Meml K'r'hil'.Illlilet the (In eetioii "I !• lorenee St.ll'kluni'i' ; ' iti/eii' 'hip. Mm. im .Xl illei ; i Inter1 olll'gl.ltl'. full gloU', XI .iri'ell.i k' lerlH'i ;tout -. Dot' tll> l .11 ter ; volunteer 'lel \ lee.>mah kit/mg . WOll'l t ellow hill. HelenXlcDi di .im.itII ' . .Xlell.,l .'sehiim.ielu ■I ; ; I C'l imaii. I'l. UK es 1 '.II I , neweli.ipel 1, M.irv XIiIk'II ; inter r.ieia 1. .Xhrlam Miller .md X emt.i 1 .ew 1',1 he -.ei'.liil eii'U]) •,lU'luile> W'.Ulell w h"ui-'h t'l pailicipate iii the eteiur.il X''-”iiatii'll lue.'tiuet'. imlic.itue ol the .ittitulle^ which tile . iiat.iiu/.at ii >11 ceks Ii><le\eliip. .Xml the thiril i-. el)Ulp|>^eli mwiiiiieii will) wl^h t’l he .'i>ke(l to h'l;>w ith .u'ti\itie> Mich a> ( hri .fm.i'- ha/aa’.(Jii.iilraiigle fete. etc.Financeh'iii.iucial i>V"IiieiU' ti>r !'t_’S J't willhe liiiilei the ihrectioti ol the .'^ecoililt .ihiiiet. .1 l epreseiit.it i\e 'aroiip M'le.'teifh\ the hiiot L .ihiiiet. It will Ik- leil h\l.iiie Miilleiihack ami Mariraret I’liiiyle.who h.i\e orir.iui/ed plant aii.i ari.m.nei!the htidnet.MEMBERSHIP BASISEMPHASIZES PURPOSEt oiitiderahle time h.m heeii de\oted to(levelopiiin the new iiieiulK-fthip pl.ni inthe X . M ( . .X. Meiuherthiiit tiaveheeii dieided into two el.ittes, the tmtociate .mil the acti\e. .Xu attociate tiieiii-her ti^iit a card staliun lii> iiiterett inthe wi>rk the or^aiii/atioii it proiiiotiuetand hit detire to p.irticijiate in a certainhraiich of it. 'I'liit card will then enahlehim to helii in hit lield whenever he itcalled niioii. without assnmiipu the retponsihilities of a full inemher.'I'lu- active nieinlK-r ti^ns a card staliiiK hi.t jiuriiote or life iihih»oph\. Tie-advantages of this s\stem are ttated onthe card; "It \»rovides an occation forlookinjr at your life in iiertjieetive. Mottof lit are inclined to drift along and ac¬cept a life imriiote that some one hatttaleil for nt. rather than disco\ering onefor onrteKes." 'I'hit approach to niein-hershii) astiiines that a man engaged intome pliate uf ttndent activitii-t with aChristian purpose is fulfilling the pur¬pose of the M. C. .-X. at the Univer¬sity. Faculty Express Religious InterestThrough Conferences and LecturesBig Ten Confer on Religion Faculty Gives Outlook on Life HEADS FROSH WORK.X l!ig 'I'l-ri ('onI'l’i etu'■ on Religion. Ihat whi'-h |•ep|•esentali\■t“s from all i tmlil>ig Ten universitii s exci-pt (>hio., ;ni :Wisconsin, and .Mieligan were preseiit, was held at the I’nivin-sity .May i | i>. '11 and 12 under the au.s|)iees of the :Hoard of .'-toeial .'ter' ice and iU-ligion ,,, .and the University Y. .XI. C. .\., to j , ^consider the religio i- needs of tin* Ivarious campuses and to ajiproachsome solution of the prohleins in¬volved comerning these needs. ‘u .r'a:!,u dn. r. XInternational |-riendship ConferenceWanconda. IllinoisCharles Blooah,Native Liberian,A World Friend I tiseussions were held 1-riday evening and Saturday morning and evening with I-'rederick C. Woodward,vice presidetU of the University pre-killing I'l ida\-, hr. U. \X . Hower acting as chairman of the .Saturdaymorning dis'ussion. and Professor.Xrthiir il Compton presiding in theafternoon. M"I!..Ill 'Plii. -.Illl. Il: .ClI h.ii !c 111 ill I linu ' 11' 'ii; ,1 rein.\ill.iC' Ml the I'll nil'''.pn Xlncaii iiiiivh ■- X -U pl.li;'! 'Ill the c.i-..iiid'- ii '' • 1 'm; . hc'l h;M . '1 hi' pi ■ •jilc .1 11 'n I ]>pi I \ lima'’ Me w .1'M >iil ' u 1' 111-.' .1 .i ,i w hi’.eM’.u. I !' 'Ill- :■ ' i.it \ ■■ ■ \ l^ltcd ':;itiioc -;:rM''i 'll' nil I'Ciii.ii'll .ui'l cl.mncda '. ■ I. ' w; ;.o I -.■'t I ' ' Iii'C'I hi' 1 Mi'lii'M II" ho]ic "I 'cciir-ngprimi'M": ’:"n; die U.m lOiiit to tollowtin m .icoiiur, lie r.m .'iw.i> in inir'aiit,sP.'ri'i .i!’' i 111 ; .line t" Xmci ii .rI II 11 I; ;g till 1.1 -t :: 1 ' I'l I; \ c.M 'Ii ' j 'i ■ I::1 t'lr 'I'-.• nil-' ..1 i.ue .umI tin.nice-., hec.imc'l .1 Inch '('h'H'l ,iiid ciillcgc cd'.i'.ili.'ii I luring tile p.i-t war he wa-.(w.inlcd .1 iclIoi\',hip m the lliparlmcnt"I Xiit'u ,ipoloc\ ill ni>w cng.igcd mw : t iIn 11- 'i i.il ■■ o I In ' pc- -pic ,iildrc.''rihiig thc'i pio\cih-. ami i.>lkl'HcCAMP COUNSELORSWANTED FOR BOYSIN NORTHERN WOODS I Ic.c Kelli 'imilll.li I/c'l■Mil' lilting tile t oil I erellCeI e I el me 1" I te.m Kent'tre"ed tile Heed I "I'leptlol; "I lehgl"XX iviiteil t "nn'el''i - tor how’ e.mip'till' 'iimnnr. Ke'inc'i' tor v.'iing ment" .ICt .1- .uKl'Ol' to gl'illp' ot .ill'.lita 'I'l/eii h"\-. e.ich h.i\i' re.i' licl XliltoiiI ). .XleI.ean. Unui r'iti X, M tX. 'i i'ret.ir>. troiii I .imp ( h.uniiiig. h'C.ated.ihoiit 'ixtc'ii mill' noithe.i't 'it .Snutlilla\en. Xlichig.ui. .iml l|■"nl .N'orthXX'iod' e.mi|i, 'itii.itcl "ii an Imli.m rc'erv.iti'iii 111 the ii'iitherii p.irt of XX e-C' iii'in.t '>un'el"r' ma\ coiiie t" the camii' toian\ one or more ot tiie tw.i week |Kri"d' heginning lime .md ending Xiigii't _’(t. In return for their service'the\ will receive theu room and ho.ird.iii'l. in the I'a-e ot ( amp l hanning. theirt r.aii'pi irt.ai ioii e\]ien'e'. I’."t;i '■.aiiip'.ire under the 'lirectioii of 'h'partnieiit-'if t liicag'' X . M, I .X.Joint ConferenceHeld by Chicago,Ill. and N. W. MenWithout a team winning or losing, or areconl hrokeii, the I'niversit v, X'lrthwestern .and Illinois held a trl;mglar meetXliril l.s to 17 in I\,ink;ikee. 'I'lie nu -t'sohject, though, w;is not athletii emp''titioii. hut the sharing of '■xpere-'iee' in-Xl. U. .X work. I );m Xm. v of thiUniversity X'. XI, ('. A,, and UeorgePidot, spoke on “The Effect of theUniversity on My Religious Views.”At a stjite eonference held earlierin the spring at Eureka, for all theY. M. C. A. Presidents in Illinois.W. C. Rower, professor of Religion.'Edueation, eonducled a discussion ofthe “Y’s” jnirjiose and program. Wal¬ter Kincaid and Minott Stickneyw'ere TIniver.sitv renresentafivoq • piotilemsir. ll'ivvi-r,'t.ltePU-nt,[■ .1 new '-oiltogether withtt .e -ll'i '>V er_v "1 new teeluiiipic..Mid :' -onrec' that .ire m -t in.■'illtl'.el wit', -eiiiue, th.it ai e ri-luted to vital experieiiees of students iand tlmt rr-'-ogiii/.e the e.xpre.ssion olreligion in uneoiiventional ways. Dr.Rower also emphasized thi* signilieantjiart that the inslruelor plays in ereatmg a leligious attitude among stu¬dents, and the need of placing dis-eiissioii on a factual basis.In accord.nice witli the last state-meiu, repri-seiitatives of the variousI universities discussed the prohleins^ i-'.nfronting tlieir respective institut i'liis..Xt I'a C'.lu'lu'i'>11 '>1 till- eoiiiereiieea eoiuinuation committee of live wasappointed; Dr-an .X. S. Kent, ehair-mati; E. 11. Cameron of Illinois, Dr.(' W . Rower, licster Ilalfmeister, andDr. .M. \X. Eamiie.Alan King, Editor,In HandbookTwo handlim.ks sh.iring helweenthem the information hitherto eontained in one are to he sold togetherfor the usual price, twenty-livi* cents,during I''reshman wec'k next tall, itis announei‘d hy Xian King. I'ditor otthe Cliieago Student Handbook.Dne of them, it is planned, will hehound in tle.xihh* imitation li'ather andwill contain only thi* information t ri*-(|Ui*nty used, such as directories otfraternities, eluhs, and churches, nec-I'ssiiry det iils about housing, the fo'.t :liall schedule for the fall and a In iet jstatement about the student i.igaui ,zations. With two pag's gU-’' '' to |each week, its memorand'.in. space jwill he double the presi*Mt amiunt. ii'.'C ' 1 vv ide'pread inti re't ' >1I' in tile philo' 'phy ..f life of theM'i vv'.uii 11 .a'tmg ;i' tlii'ir tmu Iut'."f meeting' "II "M \ * >nil'»>k .>nw.i- ,iri',niL;i'i h_v the lloanl "f.''i-rv '■'• .iii'l l\eligi"n. l■"lI'iVvingme "t die im inher. >>1 the laenltv'li'.ke ,lt the meet'Ilg' ill I’.'illdoil W <-'liii ''l.tv eveiimg' 'liiniiL;iiiniii ami vv inter 'pi.irtiT' : I, 'I'aili'Ivoll.i II ,v m.iii, I I Ireek' nMiiMh, XX C. Xlle>', P III I h ' ,i ; I ' 1, II ,1 \ w ,! i| k ;iiXl ''. ; I I ( 'm]>l> 'll. T'leI'l .1 will' ihvergenev m ihe■ ' '-Ii liel'l iiv laeiiltv menI he '■' '111111' 'll 111 'ty i immng"i the .iildrc"!' w;i- that' I '''"!"niiil '"r.i'irn tor lunnan v;ihie'.Catholic Layman Speaks>'\ii,il '.'.nn-nal nu-etim:' 'veri' mclnd111 the 'iru' Mr. I!, h K.malev oii I ''..'er K.m.ilev \ 1.'inpaiiv. murtgageh.iiAiiig, 'P"ikr "11 "The Me.ining "f I.eiil1 I I ' a ( .ilhi 'he I ’"int i > t X iew " < ii.("I 'I hri'hiv l’|■"Ie"l>^ ."'nare' 'jioke i.:"J < I'"" III Iveligii'tis I'irperiemv."( )|| .X'lveinh'-r 'I. a meeting leatnriimXi'ini'tiei 'lav ;m iii'ii-il t;ilk' !iv I’ri.fe'-"I Siagg ;iml l'r"fe""r Mekanghlm.I'I'M mii'ie il 'irviet' were arr.'iigiil hvXIa 1. Cvaii', ,it vvhieh the Cm\t"--itvI'hinr par!ii ipatul.. ' 'i Tviei- plamu'l f"r ( ''iri'tma' va-'.f"-.' I "m'.n.eil mil'll,,1 'ileet i"ii,, :hereading "t 'eriptiue ;iml iioetrv, with ,i'■.tmlle iiglit I'l'ii nii'iiv III 'tieh :i mannera' t" ''"innmme.ili' t'ne t r;iil:ii"n.il ( hri'Inia- 'inrit in an nmi'iial manner. 'I helarge nimilx r .iHr.u’ed to tin- l.a'iei vesIH'! ' were gi eatlv n-paul. ( >i ■ at intrri 'lw.'i' e\pre"ei| in the imi'-e; ' 'erv iee.I’l.ni' are U-ing u'.ide for having a'eric' "f aililre"e' dm nr, the .intumii'inarter hv i.ienltv nieniher' on t'le are.itreligii.ii' "1 t' "lav.ABBOTT P. HERMANNEW DIRECTOR OFWESTMINSTER CLUB.Xhhott I’, lieirt’.m, ;i gra'lnate 'f C.i;-neU I mvei'itv .iiid .\!el ..rmiek I'heoI'lgie.il .''I'liim.irv, .md iii'W a"''e:ate liireetof of the XleKmli v f'lnml.ition ,it theCiiiv ef'it \ ■'! Illinoi', h.i' hern ''ii'i'i'i;I' the new 'lireetor ol the XXi-'tminsterelnli. .'ind will .I'snini' hi' duties in thef.ill ipi.irter, .XI r. I lermaii will eo"pu'.ite with the 1’ '.aril ol S'K'itil Servin'ami Religion in the ili-vempmenr ot theirpriigr;im next vear .am! aet as the ei mne' ting link hetvveen the Pre>hv ti rian'tmleiit' I'll the e.impii'. .iml the ilvdePark I're'liv teri.'in ami the hii-'t Pri 'hy'eri.m elnirehe--. Daniel AutreyGRAIL IS ACnVETHROUGHOUT YEARFreshman Discuss UniversityIdeals11! orv 1): ( .r.t ; Dr,The other, which is to he iiapev-eoveri*d, will lie entirely ilevoted tothe history of the University and adescription of campus organization'.Hotli liooks will have smaller coversand lie easier to carry. Smei- tile eliil'. l;:is iieeii vvitiioiit a di' reitor t'li' ve.ir. ■iimnier .leiivilii' .areII l>eing planned hv the eahinet to promoteja greater nieinhi r'hi;i eami>aign. Iw""niiloor imeling'. i>iie mi|'"'r meeting.I and a ilelegation ! > the l-ake < leiieva eonfeienee .are heing iil.iimeil IlM'-i'ii. pi'i le''"!' Ill hisrge i ). I'.iv in, nu'ihe.il p'v.Xlhi rl I’. I'iteh iit l arle-U'li I'll'eae; il,ii''hl t ''wlev. ill eliarge"I voi'.it iou.il giml.ani’e ; Cliarli ' I’llooah,tell'iw ’ll ant!ir"i'ii ill igv. and i . X . S'lah,llimhi gr.i'ln.ile amleiit, were .peakiT'it I 'l l u - 'I nine 1 hui 'ilav .'i iteriioo:;mei'tnig' iltrii'ii'ii hv iiimiv ire'iim;mmeinhi-r - 'ii the ( tr'Ier "i the Cr.nl diiriiic the winter i|narter.Thi' I'l'm]i''e''ieii'iv e progi-.am 'if ihSen"i"n' .mil talk' ha- heeii e.iTrnd "iithv the exei'lltive eoUlied 'll the .'rilel'ini’e the iii't milling "ii Xoveinhi-r ,v(t,.V Ill'll the "rg.mi/.il loll' aim w.i-- ileniirila' till <1’. eoverv 'i| "'ome ol the tienieiit' nmlerlv ing tlie I'ieali'in expn "i-d'. n;''ii ''ke Xlr. .si.igg, l’r'iie"i'r i 'imp• "11. .iiiil I’lr'i'lent .XIa'on.• till "1 the pi'i 'ieei' .len impli'iii 'l ''V'ill' I >r,iil W.'I' till' l•'re'hm.'m e. iiifi rem'i'he'll .Xpril J'*'. wliei't lir--t ve.ir men eiigaae'l in eampii' aeiivilii' wiri- ,irf"rd"i| ati "pporninitv lo ( \i'h;mge viewpi'-nt',iml di'i-U" pi,ill' for '•"■'■i r-ug h'l 'h-- ,i;'ili’.ii'l' Wltil t'lr Cllivel'':t> lUAl vr.irI .illl ' ol ,i. t II .11 11 ir till ( 'fail vv rplanned I'' ti’i- ex'-emive ''’nmil at it'werklv 1 iii 'il.iv hiii' lii 'iii- ’!! t'l'' Rl:■ 'III' ehili dnr-iig tin- w'inarter'. Xim 'iig ti: -i'the '■"Mil'll Were Iit > t’■ i! 1 la- i;ir'l "f ' '-e < ir'ii r '' iJ' lii'i 1 hifli'.i. D 1 V III IMet .’Ch .: - -I I, Mv'.1 X’ ,*, - M■Iwi'UXX ill iam Xl ,1 \;iii'' r, h w 'ia k"!;I 1 >1!' I• Il' i''ai'-' iii.i, I 'l' ma-. "ll.il R":.'-'. -r 11 'prill,■rv.'l■'Mai’-ni.e:le ( ,r .;l.i'.'i Mav FELLOWSHIP GROUPSUNDER LEADERSHIPOF FIVE SENIORSHagey Chairman of Board,Autrey Heads Y. M.Frosh CommitteeDan .-Xutry has btH*n selected tohead the freshman work for the Y.-M. C. -A. .As a result of the success¬ful plan of co-operation worked outlast year with Charles Harris, aFu'shman board has been organizedwith the following memlK*rship: Har¬ry IDigey, chairman; Ray Murphy,Undergraduate council; Varlun Meskmien. 1 nterfraternftv e.'uneil; .Dan.Xutry, Y. .\1. ('. A.; and MundyI’eale. head ch(.*<.*r leader. This boardwill have charge of all of the activi-tii*s among the Freshman men forthe first eight weeks of the Fall quar¬ter. Ray Fried of the Freshmancouncil, and Robert Colwell of the(kail are assisting the board.Fellowship GroupsThe special responsibilities of theY. M. C. .A. are to plan the programfor the Freshman Fellowship groups,conduct the lours during Freshmanweek, and assist with the socialevents. .At present the plan is tohave a series of six fellowship groupswitli the following subjects;Septemlier 27—"Organization ofFellowship (irmAps.”October 2—“Choice of Activities."( >':’,oiK r 't- ■■Univer''i.iv 'I'radjtioiis.''OctidierK)—.Athletic mass meeting.Octolier .‘>0—"Religion in the Lifeof the University,”X'ovemiier Ki—“The IntellectualFife of the University.”X'ovemiier 20-- Freshman banquet.1 hi* i ri*shman class will be dividedinto five groups. .Seniors will leadthe groujis, aided by one sophomoi-eand one freshman. The senior lead¬ers are; Charles Cutler, Minoll Stick111 V, Ru"ell XX hitiiey, Roln-rt Mekinlay and Kenneth Rouse.Order of GrailRobert Colwell, chairman of theExecutive council of The Grail, hasoutlined plans for the organizationof the lit2.') Grail. The men who e.x-press an interest in discussion ofwork of the X'. M. C. A. will be se-li*cted trom the fi*llowshi[) grouns.1 hey will meet on X'ovemiier 27, .Atthat time the plans for theii’ iii-ogramfill- the Fall and Winter quai'ters willbe outlined.EACH MAN STATESOWN LIFE PURPOSEXlilXley. M. C. A. Interprets University,Promotes Friendship and Good Will|! r 1 II g I II g to tow n Cl imniumt ic'mill high 'eli'iol 'tiuleiit' the right iml)n'"i"U "1 college men b_v me.iiis "i(li'pm.ition team' "i I'liiversity 'tnileiM','a' w ell ,1' lielliiiig ereate imernati'malj 'V mii.athv .and iriend'hip iiv ;i Cniver'ilv1 Inti rnatii ii;il Frieml'hip in'titnte. h.a'hieeii one oi the aitit' lini'tted mo't eliei'tivelv lim ing the p.i't vear hv XX .dterI kine.tid, pri'ident "I the X. M. ( . .\I Cnder the le.iilef'lnp ot Mr. XleFean.'I'he hoV' I'lijoved thent'clve'. wadinvUi ileimtation ti:un eompo'ed "t Ch.irle-alotig the 'bore eatehing er.awti'h. pick < >. Illi'O.ih "i l.iheria. .\|)p.i(lnr,ai Xaroiimg wild llowi'i'. and tittemiitmg t" lateh "i Indi.'i, llanna h.im I'i l-,gv|it, .iml I anlhird'. It w;i' thi' lir't time anv I'l them | Snug of I hiii.i all .ittendmg the I mha.l sieii nature any nearer than the eitv j ver'itv vi.'ited X\ aneonila, Illinoi--, Xprilnarks I 21 and 22. They were extended a specialSettlement BoysHike to Wolf Lake.'sixteen UiV' I roin the >1 ttlement. .igc'to 12, m.’ide a triji S.atnrdav. .Xlar 2o.to W'oli I ..ake nnder the gni'lanee otI nivi'f'itv 'tndeiit'. Ivvelve ot the Imv'were I’oli'h. two were C/eeli-, "it w.i'.III .Xmerie;m. and one vvii' I’.oheinian. welcome l'\ the ma.v i ami "t'.i.-r ofi'ieia'.'\"i-mh|ii- iml le.i'- imetMi'M' ;i! wliie'•';te mi-n,'”.-r' i the ''-.im iiitr-<!:;eriiamheiiei' !" t'li ir eoniitra'. ei'inpr -i'l .iprograni ,l"'r!\ l.lh'l I'- the t w" h.iv-'tav.Mi'nln'!' till- iii'tMmi' ,ik,i t.i.'kcharge "I till- 'i-rviei' "i tin h'-r t I’li''ivterian '■Inneli "f ( ’lieae.i, ii-erntlvt'lieir v i'it ilrevv .i ; "iier'--at ■''■ ' ; "\rr.'I'll pi'.pli'.Fate in t'le vvMttir ipi.irter .t K-pni.i'lot;team m.ide tip "i ken R.'ii'i-. Mniot;.''taknev. I'.in' ll"g',in'l. Iho.'k .^tciiiam! M. D. Mi'l ean. 'p'lii a weik eml ieXX'i-'t Chieag", where the' .iililn"eil lng!ischol asemhlies, church groups. “The University of Chicago Y. AF( . .X. htis taken ;i lead among student.Associiitions thmugliout the countryin di‘velo(iing a new liasis of member¬ship." tu-coi'ding to Minott Stickney.".'Signing ;i pledge card does not meantiny thing to most men, and few menare willing to aecejit any formulatedsl.itement."XXith this in tiu* htickground, theloctil ctihinet has abolished ail formalnii'inhershij) ttirds of the j)U*dge type.It was decided that whtit wtis wantedwas a membership of men who wereinterested enough in the problemsthey tire facing in student life tothink out thi'ir position in regaril tothem. Instead of signing what some¬one htis thought important, an appli-etint now sets torth his own idetilstind purposes. This act is not for thepiiiposi* of having tiie membershipcommittee ptiss upon it, hut rtither to'■'lid the 'tmleiil. eiii 1'tiraging himto formulate a philosophy of life.Referetii-i* to this statement of pur¬pose :it vtirious intervals tifford abasis for estimation of intellectualgrowth.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1928Students Active in Planning Church ProgramPublished by the Publicity Committee of the Young Men sChristian Association, University of Chicago.LOUIS ENGEL, Chairman of Publicity Committee.Assisting in the publication of this edition: Edward Basten,Edgar Greenwald, John Hardin, Harriet Harris and Hoyt Trow¬bridge.The activities reviewed in this edition are indicative of the ex¬pression of religious life in a great middle western university. Theyrepresent the type of social and religious service in which' studentsare engaged.THE BIGGER LOYALTY(Reprint from an Editorial in the Chicago Evening Post)The other night we listened to one of the best talks we haveheard in many a day. It was so simple, so modest, so sincere, andat the same time so helpful and inspiring that it made upon us adeep impression upon us.It was an interesting audience to which the talk was made—agathering of thirty or forty high school boys and their fathers. Andthe speaker was not at all the usual type of orator engaged to dis¬course on such occasions.He was well known to everybody who follows with anythingmore than passing attention the events in that thrilling world whichwe refer to as conference football . . . And his subject, as the pro¬gram indicated dealt, quite properly, with football.He is tall and slender, built for speed and agility, and his nameis Ken Rouse . . . Eckersall put him on the all-conference and all¬western elevens.This young athelte had traveled fifteen miles or more on aworking night for the sake of saying a word to the younger boyswho gazed upon him with admiring eyes. And he made the wordworth while.He began by saying that when he first went out for the prac¬tice squad, it seemed to him that what he was going to learn fromfootball was a certain technique of play, the tricks and maneuversof the game. His ambition then was to becom expert in these things,expert in passing, in tacgling, in punting, in all the many featureswhich enter into technical efficiency. But the longer he played, themore certain he was that these things were in reality of small im-j-iori^^nc#* rornpared with some others the srame had taught him.Three things seemed to him of gretest value, and he namedthem in ascending order.First was physical fitness—the development of a body thatwould do what you wanted it to do when you wanted it to do it.He made his point briefly, and his own fine, spare, upstanding physi¬que was convincing illustration of it.Second, he said, was mental alertness. He was at greaterlength in dealing with this, picturing situations and plays which hadcome under his observation where the ability to think quickly, toreach instant and wise decision, had made all the difference in thewinning or losing of a game. His boy audience—not excludingthe fathers who had slipped back again into boyhood—listened nowwith an utterly captured attention. Unconsciously probably, butwith that instinctive art which is strongest because of its completesincerity, he was building interest for his climax.Third, he said, is spiritual tone-ness. I hat was more dfficultto describe, he admitted. Perhaps it could not be defined but itcould be felt, and it might be called a loyalty to something out¬side oneself; to some ideal the team represented, to the spirit of thegame. It kept one fighting but fighting fairly. It was the sort ofthing that in a certain player, who had apparently scored a goal—the winning point—by a drop kick, to tell the referee that theball had not actually touched the ground, that in fact the drop hadbeen a punt.And then with convincing simplicity he said: “You know fellows th is thing that I call spiritual tone-ness in football is the samething we need in living. Probably few of us have thought throughwhat is meant by religion and by God, but perhaps we can under¬stand that it means a bigger loyalty, a loyalty to something outsideof ourselves, that makes us forget ourselves, and that keeps us fromdoing the mean thing and the thing that is not straight!That was about all. And indeed there is little more to say. Wefelt that we had heard a great truth spoken, and it came to us withthe fresh and vigorous strength of a truth experienced. And in ourheajts, as the speaker had done in his words, we paid a tribute toAmos Alonzo Stagg, who is breeding this sort of manhood on thefootball field.When we have thought through religion: when we have come, ifwe ever do, to understanding the meaning of God, will we knowmore than Ken Rouse has learned? We shall at least knownothing finer or better.The bigger loyalty, this loyalty to something outside ourselves“that makes us forget ourselves and that keeps us from doing themean thing and the thing that is not straight’’—is not this whatJesus Christ sought to inspire in men? Is not this spirit of his ownlife?“I do always the things that please Him,” declared Jesus Thatimdprffpt in ORIGINAL THE UNIVERSITY CHAPELT CABINET PLANS1928-9 PROGRAMCabinet Meeting Held InFraternities ■Carrying out its ivilicy or co-oiKuatii >2closeiv with utluT campus or^Lanizatioii'-.wlcencver possil)le, anti entering ticlilstliat are not adci|uately cowered 1)\ ai:\other-niedium at t!ie University, theM r. has planned an extensive i>r<igrain for next year.Walter Kincaid, yrrsident of tiie or.ganization, hay selected the (hihiiut,whicii will direct the work, from llio;ewho liave shown particular iiitere't uy. M. ('. A. work (luring the pa>t \e;irDepartmental heads selected hy him ari*:Harold Ila\(lon, memhersliip; John('rowell. finance; Louis lingle. puhlicitv .Alan King, handbook editor; John hr !mati. hn^ine-'S manager; John Jackson, Ifireside meetings; Don Mack and How¬ard Jersild, deputations; Minott Stickiuy,intercollegiate co-operation; .XshhirnKoch, community service; Daniel .Xutrev.freshmen; Blair Plim])ton, church cioiKration; Clark Matthews, citizenshio;Koln rt Colwell, Crail; Don Rickley, Ci i-versity religious services; K. L, Carterand LeRoy Clements, graduate advisors.\\ hile the system of assignin.g men tolead activities of particular interest tothem lias U'cn retained, regtdar hi-wcekly cabinet meetings have been heldin fraternity hou.ses to determine the gen¬eral policies of the organization and todiscuss ])rol)lems confronting the v.iriocommittees. During the past (luarfer l lewhole (juestion of membership in t !>■“V.” its purpose and meaning, ha^ he-discussed fully. Co-oiK-ration .aid --I’ogestions of memlKTs of the commitleeof management, who were invited toparticipate in these meetings, has beenof help in formulating policies of theorganization, according to Kincaid.Work for next year has already beenstarted hy most of the committees. Dan¬iel ,\utrey, in co-operation with theFreshman !)oard. has the Freshman woik.Ashhurn IOr-Ii. with the aid of I.eR n-Clements, a graduate student and fellowin the Scl^.o! of .Social Service and Ad-ministratio;i, has been carrying on workin the University settlement in “hade ofthe yards.’ “Y” PRESIDENTTOURS OF CHICAGOFEATURE OF Y M C ASUMMER PROGRAMThe M. t . .\. is co-oiHiating withthe s(K'ial director of the L'ni\er>ity in])lanning ;i .Mries of " Know-Lhieago'rour>" for the summer (|u.irter. Thefollowing toins are scheduled;June ('I'ues. I—The .Art Institute,;4.s p m.June .10 Jul\ 1—A’erkes Ohservator>.See special notice Lake (iene\a, WisJuly 7 (S.at. I -I'hicago .Social .Settlement s, 8 a, m.July 10 ('I'ucn)—The .Art Institute.:45 a. m.Inly 14 ( Sat, I 'I'he Dimes, .^ee >pecial notice.July 20 ( Sun.) The I'ield Museum,.^ee speei.al notice..\ugusi 11 (Sat.)- The Dunes. .Seespecial notice.Ira Jenkins, who had charge of they. .\L C. .A tours last summer is con¬ducting what is known as the Reconciliation Tours." The>c will include:June do—'I'rii) to negro centers,July 7 Tri]) to Polish centers.July 14—Trip to Italian cenfers.July 21 - Tri]) to Ivussian centers. KINCAID TO HEADGENEVA DELEGATESChicago Sends Fifteen ToConferenceWalter Kincaid i.s to head the Uni¬versity of (’hieago delegation at theLae (Jeneva Student ('onferenee.The conference is in session fromJune 12th to 20th. The ('hieago del¬egation is leaving Wednesday after¬noon, June DSth.•Alan King, Herbert Beardsley, ac¬tive with the Handbook an!Cap and down, Minott Stickneypresident of the Y. .M. ('. A. 1027’28, Donald Bickley, chairman of thecommittee on University ReligiousServices, (L Ashhurn Koch, chairmanof the Community Service Commit¬tee, and President of the Westmin¬ster Club; ('harles Blooah of .Africa;L. K. Shah and A. .Aaron ■of India;Hanna Fam of Egypt, Anis h'rayhaof Syria, C. A'. Chow of China andCharles Jensen, president of the In-t«‘i-Seminary Conference are someof the delegates.The annual Student onferenee atLake (ieneva, Wiscinsim, is an inter¬collegiate evenl. This year’s confer¬ence will include delegates frommore than one hundred colleges anduniversities in the nine middle west¬ern states. There is no other gath¬ering of students during the yearthat affords a similar opportunity forleaders of all phases of campus ac¬tivity to come together to discusscommon problems. The purpose ofthe conference is to give men an op¬portunity to eamine, evaluate, andreshape their activities from thepoint of view of what is more mean¬ingful, creative and Christian.When htese four or five hundredstudents assemble at Lake Genevathere wdll be there to counsel andconsult with them a group of out¬standing leaders.The leaders include such men asCharles W, Gilkey of the Universityof Chicago; Sherwood Eddy, widelyknown as a world traveller; HarryN. Clarke, Industrial counsellor tobusiness concerns; Raymond Robins,a leader of the Republican party;Jerome Davis, a sociologist fromA'ale; Reinhold Niebuhr of UnionTheological Semin.ary and Henry N.1 Wieman of the University of Chi¬cago.was the bigger loyalty which carried Him through His life of serviceto Calvaiiy.And to those who flocked about him he said: “If any man willcome after me, let him deny himself and take up the cross, andfollow me,’’That is religion in its simplest terms.Spii'itual tone-ness—we thank Ken Rouse for that phrase—thebigger loyalty. NEW COUNCILINTERPRETS CHAPELTO UNIVERSITYCommittee Headed byColeman ArrangesLectures()ii .May 4. Prcsidciu Mason namedtilly llircc '■tiidciils representing allphases oi student interests in the ijitad-ranglc to form the ChaiicI council. Inhis letter he said : "The mcmiters of thisgroup are to Iw selected .s representa-ti\c of all ph.ises of the more serious; aspicts of the lile ol the institution. It! i> intended that they shall assist iiivarious ways in the imixirtant task ofI diseoMring Iiou our new chapel may playj a worthy pan m the life of the Uni-I versity."Whit ney Heads CouncilI The first meeting of the council tookI iilaee May 8, .it which time ever\ studentI asked wa> iircseiit. Russell Whitney wasI preMileiit ; ( aroliiie I eetzel, iii charge-oi iiistnietion ; Charles Cutter, in chargeoi guides; Dorothy Hartford, in chargeol imigiiia. and I)aii .\iitry, in chargeol Committee 011 me ol the chapel.Council Activej 1 he eomieil h.i> Ik'cii aeti\e since theirlost meeting 111 .i Niiidy of the chapelstriietnre .nid a coiiNideration of it>mc'. .Mr. B.iiigh. the architectural en¬gineer; \ oil (Idgeii \ ogt. of the b'irstCiiitari.m chin eh; kalgar GoodsiH-nl.meinher ol the Committee on Symbolismin the cbaiiel. and C. W. (lilkey, ch.*man of tb. <. nittie 01have addic'seil t' of-.il.Prof. Coleman Heads Coi.Mr. ( deman, eriairman of tiu com¬mittee nted by tlie IxRird to interpret *J I liapel to the I iiiversify eom-mme.ty .rrangeil tor .1 series of lecturesthat .ileriireted the arehiteetnral sig-iiilieanee of the building.1' . I allmadge spike on the ■'Uni(juelIes^of the Xew University’s (lothie .Archi-te( .lire ; .Mr. \ on ()gden \’ogt inter¬preted the "Signitieaiiee of the .VewI iiiversity ( ha|)el.” Mr. Smith and .Mr.Gilkey spoke on "The Uses of theChaiiel." anil .Mr, 11. J. Smith discussedI he I niveisity ( ha|)el ; Its Kelalion to( hie.igo,"A number of other groups in the Universit.. are exiiressing interest in thearcliiteetiire of the eliapel and its placein the life of the University. The V. \V( A. and the A . M, ( . A. have memlwr.son their cabinets who .are co-operatingwith the new program developing aroundthe elia])el.EXTENSIVE PLANSMADE BY COMMUNITYSERVICE CHAIRMAN(1. .Asbbtirn Koch, chairman of the(nmnnmity .Service committee of the Y..M. (. registered in a course in "So¬cial -Settlement .Activities” to furtherprepare himself for leadership of lx>ys'cliil) activities. In co-operation with I-e-Roy Clements, a graduate student. .Mr.K(K-h has laid extensive plans for com¬munity service work next year.During the spring (|ii;irter he has con-diieted several hikes for the Iniys "haek-o-tlie-yanls. .A plan for iiroviding lead¬ership for hoys eliihs from the fraterni¬ties. developed by Don .Mack this year,will lie carried on. 'I'he second weekof the fall (|narter lias Ir'cii designatedas Community Service week for thepurpose of enlisting leadership from tlieUniversity Settlement."If the University students realize theIienefits of this volunteer service to them¬selves as well as to those with wliointhey come in contact, there would lie evenmore interest," .Mrs. Koch says. ‘‘Deal¬ing with these less fortunate l)oys, welearn more of human nature than by anygrasp of sjiecial courses. Last fall fourfraternities gave Christmas dinners forthe Ixiys. \Ve could use a good manymore.”DAILY MAROON1928OF FILMIPLEASE REWINDSTART• • -- ■■ ■UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOSEPH REGENSTEIN LIBRARYPHOTODUPLICATION DEPARTMENTDAILY MAROON1928 - 1930IINCOMPLETE OR IMPERFECTAT THE TIME OF FILMING THIS WAS THEMOST COMPLETE FILE THAT COULD BELOCATED.IF AN IMPERFECT OR MISSING SECTION ISSUBSEQUENTLY LOCATED IT WILL BEFOUND AT THE END OF THIS REEL.