“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” NORMAN ROOT INTRAMURAL MANAGERllatlp illaroon Final edition ofPhcenix out today.Vol. 28. No. 114. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1929 price Five Cent*AthenaeumEditor’s Note: The Athenaeumtakes its last curtain call. It is ex¬ceptionally fitting that the author ofthis last contribution should be NickMatsoukas .the ardent soul who offi¬ciated at the ceremony of concep¬tion. Nick Matsoukas is the onlyman on campus that we know whothinks and says what he thinks, andthough we have frequently differedwith him on matters of policy wehave a sincere respect for his per¬sonal integrity and his prolific gen¬ius. Nick criticizes the managementof the column this year. His criti-.cism is perhaps valid, but it is ourcontention that there are sometimesvalues which transcend the privilegeof free speech and an open press,and it was a sense of these valueswhich prompted the suppression ofthe particular column referred to. TheDaily Maroon has earnestly wishedto devote this column to the free ex¬pression of student opinion andfrankly laments the lethargry of thestudent body who in general failedto avail themselves of this pricelessopportunity. MASTERS, GARVEY PILOT PHOENIXRidge Heads RevampedFRIED, GRAF ANDSIMPSON CHOSENFOR M^R JOBSAnnounce Board toManage YearbookFor 1930 Eastwood, AllenWin Beauty andPopularity VoteTHE CREED OF INTOLERANCEThe University of Chicago is aliberal institution. One can getaway wth practically any absurdnotion that may inhabit his braincells, A student coming here, is im¬mediately informed by the digni¬taries, that, “he is among the chosenfew.” The knowledge seeker takes itseriously. The seriousness of hismind eventually throws him into thegraduate school where production isstressed. The result is a thesis ondishwashing. During the years ofhis research he finally discovers anew method of removing greasefrom our chinaware with a saving of28 seconds. At the conclusion ofhis opus he is confronted with theproblem: “What is the housewife go¬ing to do with the time that she is.saving because of the new process?’’Science has registered once more.Once upon a time the employmentbureau of the University consisted ofone small office desk and only oneperson finding jobs. In these daysstudents were given some aid in theirsearch for employment. Today theemployment bureau is called, “TheBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement Bureau.” Its methods areas dignfied and formal as its name.Long green colored applicationblanks are being filled out and filedin their proper place for future ref¬erence. In one case, a student wasadvised to do as he was told so thata job paying at least $45 may befound. Doing as he was told hewas examined by a psychoanalyistwho requested that the applicantshould relate his experiences noteliminating his sexual. After acareful study of his case he finallywas placed in a new apartmentbuilding on the South Shore rentingflats. His hours were from 9 to 9,seven days a week for $20 per. Oth¬er positions that one may procureare such as running errands for TheMeat Packing Institute at 50 centsan hour plus carfare; or scrubbingfloors; waiting on tables and whatnot. Efficiency is the keynote of theB. V. G. P. B.However, absurdities are not pe¬culiar to one or two grroups. Theyare general. Educators in the Schoolof Education propound such ideas,as grading and its importance as aserious educational problem; the ef¬fective use of the word “go” as asuccessful symbol for the creationof interest in class. One instructormade the statement that by saying“go” to the ^ass in the beginningof the hour one is able to managethe pupils successfully. I recollectone serious discussion that tookplace in one of tjie education classes.“Should the teacher arrive in thetown two, three, or one day beforethe opening of school?” One whole(Continued on page 4) John D. Ridge, Phi Kappa Sigma,was selected chairman of the Capand Gown editorial board for theyear 1930 as a result of the elec¬tions held yesterday afternoon in theoffice in Lexington hall. Ridge willgovern a board composed of BettySimpson, Raymond Pried, RobertGraf, Ray Vane, Carl Schroeder, andHelen Z. Marhoefer. The positionof women’s editor was voted to Bet¬ty Simpson.Fried Managing EditorRaymond Pried and Robert Grafwere given the other two major posi¬tions on the year book staff. Pried,as the managing editor, will havecharge of the publication while Graf,an Alpha Delt, was chosen businessmanager and will have for his aidsas a.ssociate business managers Bur-nice Lefler, Phi Kappa Sigma, andKenneth Newberger, Zeta Beta Tau.Name Sophomore*The sophomores who wei'e select¬ed for the editorial staff: are as fol¬lows: Gordon Rittenhouse, Paul Ste¬phenson, Eugene Hesch, StoddardSmall, Gilbert White, Harry Kroe-sen, Bernice I>arson, Virginia Stokes,Elaine Jost, Peggy Barr, Helen Dy¬er, and Jessimine Durante. Thesophomore business department in¬cludes Berthold Borges, circulationmanager, Joseph W'est and RobertB^ngel.ELECT POLl SCIPRESIDENT TODAY The jealously and spite contest isover. The women of the campuscan slumber in peace. Eleanor East-wood has been duly acclaimed asthe most beautiful woman on cam¬pus. Annette Allen has been namedthe most popular. Details of howit all came about are in the June; number of the Phoenix which is outI today. Both of the “lucky number”j girls are members of Esoteric. Thej most beautiful is a sophomore; theI most popular a .senior.M irror Stars SecondLoui.se Garrett and Peg RussellI were runners-up in the beauty andpopularity divisions respectively.The whole secret of the success ofthe winners and seconds is revealedin the Phoenix, which sponsord thecontest. Louise Garrett is a mem¬ber of Sigma and has won campusfame for her singing. Peg Russellis an Esoteric sophomore and hasbeen featured in the last two edi¬tions of Mirror.Activit/e* FactorAnnette Allen was a leader of theWashington Prom, vice-president ofher class in her junior year, chair¬man of the W’omen’s Board, and amember of the Undergraduate coun¬cil.ACCEPT BUDGETPLAN FOR NEWY.W. C.A. SEASONElection of a president for theundergraduate Political Science {Club for the ensuing year will take Iplace this morning in all of theundergraduate political scienceclasses. The following studentshave been nominated for the of¬fice: Zelda Robbins, Irwin Block, andMaurice Leibman.The nominations were made Tues¬day at a meeting held in HarperE41 of about thirty representatives,elected on the basis of one for ev¬ery fifteen from the various classes.Paul Brady, president of the clubduring the past year, presided at themeeting.The activities of the club this.year have included several mock con¬ventions among which was the meet¬ing of the League of Nations. Themagazine “La Critique” is also un¬der the management of the club. Toaid in the furthering of these activ¬ities the president that is elected willappont an undergraduate politicalscience council The two cabinets and the advis¬ory board of the Y. W. C. A. haveaccepted the Y. W^ budget for 1929-30 as presented to them by EugeniaBeck, finance chairman. The newbudget entails an income of $5950,balanced by anticipated expenditures,allowing an emergency balance of$250.Y. W. faces its greatest expendi¬tures in conference and convention jfees including those for the LakeGeneva conference to be held thissummer at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin,and for the Biennial conference tobe held at Detroit, Michigan, thisfall. Other large expenditures willconstitute the Y. W.’s shares in theNational Student Council and in theY. W. C. A. work in China.The greater part of the incomewill depend on student subscriptions,contributions of the advisory board,and such special functions as theChristmas bazaar, the Quadranglefete, and a new function which iscontemplated for the winter quarter. ROOT i-M HEAD;RIDGE AND BRADYOTHER^ENIORSBonner, Vane, BusseSelected JuniorManagersI Norman Root was named generalj manager of Intramural work forI next year, John D. Ridge becamej Promotion manager, and Joseph R.Brady was chosen Field secretaryat the I-M banquet held in Hutchin¬son dining rowm last night.Three JuniorsThree sophomores advanced toJunior positions: Brant Bonner, Kap¬pa Sigma, Fall sports manager; RayVane, Phi Kappa Sigma, Wintersports manager; and Ellis Busse, PhiGamma Delta, Spring sports man¬ager.The freshmen who will hold Soph¬omore staff positions for the comingyear are: Fred Channer, Alpha Del-t^a|Phi. John Lindland, Phi KappaPsi, Burton Sherre, Alpha EpsilonPi, Forrest Drummond, Phi Kappai Psi, Carl Scheid, Phi Delta Theta,I Adolph Rubinson, Phi Sigma Delta,I Donald Roskam, Phi Kappa Sigma,I Lawrence Schmidt, Phi Pi Phi, Law¬rence Carr, Delta Upsilon, WilliamBigelow, Phi Pi Phi, Robert Engel,Zeta Beta Tau, and Edward Penis-ton, Kappa Sigma.Root ProminentNorman Root, a member of PhiPi Phi, has been elected captainof next year’s track team, and theOwl and Serpent. He won a ma¬jor award in track this year. Spring Revival of OLD BIRD’S FATEFour Plays GivenBy Dramatic Assn.I One three-act play and three one-! act plays will comprise the Spring! Revival of the Dramatic Association,1 it was announced by ProfessorFrank H. O’Hara, the director.“Aren’t We All,’’ by Frederick Lons¬dale, will be given on Friday, June14, followed by “Stone,” “TheDiv.‘t,’’ and “Shall We Join theLadies?” on Saturday, June 15. Theplays are being given, according toProfessor O’Hara, in order to dem¬onstrate laboratory work in stag¬ing and acting to the summer stu¬dents.Original CastsThe cast for “Aren’t We All” in¬cludes Dorothy Hartford, NormanEaton, Alexander Dunsay, CatherineScott, Beatrice Scheibler, and Max¬well Mason. The play is a drawingroom comedy of English society.“Stone,” first given at the Play-fest, was written by Dorothy Simp¬son, a student at the University. Itis a costume play of ancient Assyria.The cast compri.ses Russell Huber,Dorothy Hartford and Donald Ro^senthal.From Playfest“The Diva,” also given at thePlayfest. is another product of a(Continued on page 2) Ellsworth, Stone andVan Dyne WinPositionsSCHMITT SPEAKSON WORLD WARIN SURVEY TALKCHAPEL COUNCILELECTS OFFICERSHold Maroon StaffElections at BanquetElections for the Daily Maroonstaff of 1929-1930 will be held fol¬lowing a banquet tonight at 6:30in the Venetian Room of the South-moor hotel.At the last function of- the seasonthe retiring heads will relinquishtheir positions to the successors whowill take up the work at the begin¬ning of Autumn quarter. 'Oie vot¬ing will be by open ballot. Bookstore ExhibitsIndian Tigress’ SkinThe skin of a tigress shot on ajungle road near Harda, CentralProvinces India, is being exhibit¬ed at the University Bookstore.The animal, which was brought toAmerica by Rev. H. P. Gamboe,who has recently returned frommissionary work in India, waskilled by an Indian hunter as itwas preparing ' to spring on hisOxen. 4Rev. Gamboe is,at present en¬rolled as a student in the Divinityschool, but in September he plansto sail for India, where he willcontinued his missionary work. Muriel Parker was elected presi¬dent of the Chapel council at the Ifirst business meeting of the new :council last night in the chapel of- jfice. Irwin Block was elected vice- jpresident, and Charlotte Saemann, 1secretary. |Miss Parker is chairman of Fed- jeration, a University aide, a mem¬ber at large of the Mirror board,a member of the Board of Women’s !Organizations, co-chairman for the ]Interscholastic competitive examin- jations, and a member of Phi Beta IKappa. She is a Wylern. Block is a !Phi Gamma Delta and former vice-president of the Political Sciencecouncil. Charlotte Saemann is amember of Federation council andof Mirror. She is also president ofthe Italian club and a Quadrangler.Charles W. Gilkey, Dean of theChapel spoke at the meeting, out¬lining in brief the history of thecouncil during the past year ,and ex¬plaining its activities and aims.Fall Quarter OpensSeptember ThirtiethFreshman week will be held fromSeptember 23 to 28, and the autumnquarter will begn on Monday, Sep¬tember 30, an announcement fromthe office of the Examiner reads.Registration for fall quarter will beheld on September 26 for returningundergraduates while all the schoolsand colleges will register on the 27and 28. “Origins of the World War” willbe the subject of a talk to be givenby ‘Professor B. E. Schmitt todayat 4:30 in Pathology 117. All 141History classes are required to at¬tend the lecture which will be thelast in the series given by the fac¬ulty members of that department forthe benefit of the History surveyclasses.“Professor Schmitt is,’’ accordingto' Professor Wm. E. Dodd of theHistory department, “about the fore¬most man in the country in his fieldand his conclusions are almost cer¬tain to be beyond controversy. ThisI know may seem to indicate thatother interpretations are not takeninto account but I have read thechapter of the book on which he isto speak today and feel sure that hissuperior ability will be demonstrat¬ed. However, neither ProfessorSchmitt nor his lecture need anyrecommendation.” j Dexter Masters and William Gar-j vey were selected editor and busi-! ness manager respectively of nextI year’s Phoenix in the elections heldj yesterday afternoon.I Ellsworth Women’s HeadI The remainder of the staff is com¬posed of Cora Mae Ellsworth,woman’s editor; Lester Stone, ad¬vertising manager; Sam Van Dyne,art editor; Adolph Rubinson, assist¬ant editor; Suzanne Kern, circula¬tion manager; and Jeanette Smith,assistant manager.Two new positions were createdfor the staff of 1929-1930, the of¬fices of woman’s editor and assistantwoman’s editor being inauguratedfor next year. The assistant wom¬an’s editor will be chosen next yearby the staff from members of thestaff competing for the position.Masters Well KnownMasters is a Deke, a member ofOwl and Serpent, an editor of “TheForge”, a member of the Chapelcouncil, a college marshal, and chair¬man of the editoral board of TheDaily Maroon. Garvey is a Beta,president of the Sophomore class,vice-president of Skull and Cres¬cent and treasurer of last year’sFreshman class.Stone is a Kappa Nu, and had oneof the leads in “Mr. Cinderella.”Rubinson, Phi Sigma Delta, also hada lead in the current FViars produc¬tion. Suzanne Kern is a Chi Rhoj Sigma; Jeanette Smith an Esoteric,I Cora Mae Ellsworth a Mortar Board,i and Sam Van Dyne, an SAE.ALUMNAE GROUPGIVES BREAKFASTWoodward AddressesW. A. A. MembersActing president Frederic C.Woodward and Dean Bertram G.Nelson will be the faculty speak¬ers at the anual W. A. A. springbanquet tonight at 6 in the gym¬nasium of Ida Noyes hall. Ama¬lia Nemec speaking on “Splash¬ing Through” will represent theundergraduates.Miss Gertrude Dudley of thePhysical Education departmentwill give the honor awards whileMiss Margaret Burns will makethe tournament presentations.Tickets for the banquet will beon sale at one dollar each untilnoon when they must be turnedin to Zoe Marhoeffer in the tro¬phy gallery of Ida Noyes hall. Chicago’s alumnae club, whichwill hold its annual breakfast Satur¬day at noon as a feature of AlumniDay has completed plans for the pro¬gram which is being arranged byMrs. Henry Seltzer, president of theclub.Miss Josephine Allin and MissGrace Coulter graduates of the classof 1899, will be the speakers, whilebrief addresses will) ibe given byMiss Grace Dudley, director ofphysical culture, Mrs. Edith FosterFlint, chairman of the Women’s Uni¬versity Council, Mrs. George Good-speed, director of Ida Noyes hall.Miss Marion Talbot, former dean,and Miss Margaret Wallace, a for¬mer dean and head of Foster hall.The breakfast, which has grownin popularity with each reunion,will unite many prominent womengraduates who have come to the cityfor the festivities accompanying the155th convocation.Reopens DepartmentOf Personal ServiceThe Personal Service departmentof Ida Noyes hall has reopened thisweek with complete new equipmentand the intention of continuing itspolicy to serve Universty women atlow rates.The department is open all dayand insures prompt service duringthe last minute rush which alwaysaccompanies the close of the schol¬astic year.I. Li ..■a. I'lhiJMiafc:.Page 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929iillif iailu fioronttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPEK OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninfcs, except Saturdny, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarter* by The Daily Maroon Company. Subecription rate*$3.00 per year : by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cent* each.Entered as second class matter March IS, 1003, at the post office at Chicago.Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reaerve* all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORDEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones:- Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENNew* EditorF<lw>n LevinRobert C. McCormacIt News Editor-News Editor* Edtcar Greenwald Day Editort^ WOMEN• Harriet Hathaway1 Rosalind Green ...Junior Editor...Junior EditorJ. .Mdean Gibboney Feature EditorMarjorie Cahill _Sophomore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. While Sophomore EditorMargaret Eastman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTMaurice Liebman ..... Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEmnarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman .Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe ....Circulation AssistantLee Loventhal Local OopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown Copy•Abe Blinder Downtown Copy OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday. June 6Radio lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism.’’ Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case, Divinity School, 8.Station WM.'XQ.Registration tor the Summer Quar¬ter, of Students now in residence.Divinity Chapel. Professor McNeill,11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan. Friday, June 7Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” ProfessorShirley Jackson Case, DivinitySchool, 8, WMAQ.University Chapel Assembly, “TheSpirit of the University of Chicago,”Mr. Harold H. Swift, President of theBoard of Trustees of the University,12, the University chapel.National Intercollegiate TrackMeet, 2, Stagg Field.Meeting of the Faculty of theSchool of Commerce and Adminis-tra, 4:30, Commerce 203.SPRING REVIVAL OFFOUR PLAYS GIVENBY DRAMATIC ASSN.(Continued from page 1)University student, being written byConstance Weinberger. The castconsists of Beatrice Scheibler, Jay! Anderson Parker, Constance Reiner,Gordon Watrous, and Ruth Norman.I It depicts the private life of a re-I tired opera prima donna,i “Shall We Join the Ladies,” writ-I; ten by James M. Barrie, was givenI for Settlement Night. It is the first■ act of an unfinished English mysteryLOCAL MISCELLANYThe irritation which grew out of the appearance of the rebelLa Critique Tuesday persists in persisting. And upon that fact weremark with a great amount of content. It proves at leasts as theeditors of the magazine might and almost did remark, that as longas the Undergraduate body of the University is sensitive enough tofeel the weight of criticism and sarcasm directed toward it, whetherdeservedly or not, there is hope for a more alive and aware groupof students in the future.With the last day of the Spring Quarter but one day removed,that same Undergraduate body, no matter how lethargic it is, finds itnecessary to bestir itself for its annual and laborious reorgan¬ization. As Mr. Brisbane would say, “some of you are graduatingand won’t be here next year, and in your places will be others.” Itis unfortunate, from a sentimental point of view, that the last fewyears have been so predominantly devoted to the building and con¬struction and digging of things. For, because of it, the graduatingclass will find most of its college memories centered about a steamshovel and a riveting machine.The development mania, briefly intimated in the above para¬graph and loudly manifested wherever the eye turns itself aboutcampus, is an admirable project, despite its surface disadvantages.And since by now every student and every student’s sister andcousin and uncle and aunt is well informed concerning the admirablequalities of the development program, there is no need to dwellon it here. But a certain curiousity prompts us to ask if the recentdevastation of the ivy on various of the University buildings is apart of the program and, if so, a certain sensitiveness requests usto ask what purpose that devestation serves. We wonder if theadministration has become so engrossed in the matter of new build¬ings that it has decided to tear down whatever tokens of age existon the old ones. The excuse offered by the Buildings and GroundDepartment, that the ivy is growing over the windows, hardlyseems to justify the wholesale slaughter that has been going on.And if this is the only reason, we deplore it. The remark of oneof the workmen asked why the ivy was being removed, is perhapssymbolic of much; for he said: “1 don’t know.”TTie Cap and Gown did come out, and more than that it cameout ahead of time, and more than that it proved to be an almostentirely well-produced book. If a year book at the University hasjustification for existence, we congratulate the 1929 year book onfilling its place excellently. It is the last issue as a junior publica¬tion; and it sings an excellent swan song, and it forms a strong spring¬board for next year’s staft. GOODOPPORTUNinTO EARN SOME REALMONEY THIS SUMMERWould you like to earnfrom $35 to $60 a weekthis summer and in additiongain a thorough trainingand receive experience thatwill enable you to forgeahead faster after you leaveschool?How do these earningsfor the last week endingJune 1st appeal to you?Mr. E. Christensen . . . $59.34Mr. B. Kasvuba 58.02Mr. G. Bubrun 52.04Mr. J. Rosenburg .... 50.14Mr. P. Elder 48.46Mr. G. Stable 45.02Mr. J. Mailer 42.42Mr. G Wise 40.40Mr. G. Goldberg .... 40.40Mr. L. Green 39.02Mr. L. Vaugen 38.38Mr. K. Rigby 37.02Mr. J. Bonald 36.35Mr. G. Taylor 36.35Mr. D. Lyon 36.35Mr. F. Busse 36.35For Further InformationSeeMR. PRUSSiNG5600 West Roosevelt RoadFriday Afternoon orSaturday Morning play. The cast is composed of Alex¬ander Dunsay, Maxwell Mason, Nor¬man Bridge Eaton, Robert Graf,Alan King, Beatrice Scheibler, Dor¬othy Hartford, Rosalie Martin, Mar¬guerite Femholz, Margaret Dean,and Eleanor Grossman. ERNST ROEHLK5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - PHOTCXiRAPHER SBCRRAmiALTRADflNQ*• Uch•rhool irradostaa «r .«qal*al*ait. CaaSaa "Pk»m4 Ssrntt unfmr pmrHtmlmrt•HBaa scNOsi. jtasHM«b«MbMSiAapA-BuBL CWiC >—Smartly Tailored Suits forChicago MenBy LEABURYThe tendency of the college manhas always been toward the dis¬tinctive in the way of clothes.He continually favors the lateststyles and fashions produced byleading designers and appreci¬ates values received. With acomplete imderstanding of Chi¬cago’s individuality, Learburyespecially caters to distinguish¬ed wants. Keep up the traditionof fine clothes on the campusand let your next suit be aLearbury.»33 50EXTRA TROUSERS $53rcl FloorMAURICE LROTHSCHILDState at JacksonAward freshmannumerals. Batlp J¥laroqnTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1929 Page ThreeThe TempestAnd ths afternoon, our goodfriends, you will have the esteemedand most grand pleasure of watch¬ing some of those men who have be¬come legends in Maroon athletics,competing in a baseball gameagainst our fighting but humblevarsity.Captain Kaplan's team will at¬tempt to accomplish what no othervarsity nine has achieved, beatingthe grads. The varsity will be with¬out the services of “Bob’’ Kaplanwho was Injured on a slide in whatwas called a baseball game betweenthe varsity and the freshman teamTuesday afternoon. We must tellyou about that game. The “varsity”lineup included “Lofety” Knowles atfirst base, “Bob” Kaplan at second,“Fritz” Crisler at short and Mar¬shall Fish at the hot corner. Theoutfield carried out the entire schemeof things and the freshmen harmon¬ized by having every body but thepitchers on the mound.But back to the Aloomini. First,foremost and fattest, will be ‘Pat,”christened Patrick, Page, who nowcarries around the job of footballcoach at Indiana. The Hoosier coachwill start in the box for his teamand despite his age will be a hardman for the varsity to beat. “Pat”pitched here la.st year and that timeearned a decision over his oppon¬ents. Page isn’t very agile any more.As a matter of fact, he is gettingmighty old. But he certainly makesup for his lack of agility by a super¬abundance of what is known as“baseball brains.” It certainly is apleasure to see “Pat” out fox theyoungsters and gives them therazzing of their lives.The biggest point of interest inlast year’s game was the “duel” be¬tween Page and Kyle Anderson, whohad just finished a very successfulyear and had been asked to reportto the PirAtes. But “Pat” wasn’tgoing to let any of these cubs getaway with ther wise cracks and pro¬ceeded to razz Kyle every time hecame to bat with such success thatthe “one of the most dangerous hit¬ters in the Big Ten’’ failed to get abingle. And KYle was mad—cleanthrough. When he came to bat forthe last time he was greeted by astorm, of abuse from the crowd anda couple of catcalls from Page, whowas still on the mound for the alum¬ni. But Page overdid hmself andwhen he made some remark aboutthe new Pirates “find”, Kyle beltedout one of the longest hits it hasbeen my pleasure to see. But thefunniest part came when after An¬derson and finally reached homeplate he discovered that “Pat” hadconvinced the umpire that the ballwas foul.There will be two alumni teamsthis afternoon, one composed of theolder boys and the other of morerecent graduates who will enter thegame as their seniors weaken. Forthe Id tme crew there will be Page,pitcher; Steinbracher, catcher; Nor-gren, first base; Curtis, left field;Sauer, second base; Hinkle, shortstop; Boyle, third base; Libonnati,center field, and Cahn and Rudolphalternating in right. ^TEBNI’ITcJewelt^fPIPEPACX)31 N. State St., Chicago) HALOHAN ELECTEDCAPTAIN OF 1930BASEBALL TEAMWallace to Lead MaroonFencing SquadNext YearMaurice Halohan, second base-man, was elected captain of the Uni¬versity of Chicago baseball teamyesterday. Halohan, a UniversityHigh School graduate, is a memberof Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Withthe exception of Capt. Robert Kap¬lan, pitcher, all of the regulars thisseason will return next week whenthe Maroon ball team will make itsquadrennial tour of Japan.In the annual elections for thecaptancy of the fencing team, Wal¬lace, a Lambda Chi Alpha was chos¬en to head the 1930 squad. This isWallace’s second year on the squadand he is a junior in standing inschool.Halohan was one of tie out¬standing fielders on the team thisyear and he should fit very well intoCoach Crsler’s plans for next yea’’.The outstanding hitters on the Ma-1roon ball team this year were Win¬gate, Kaplan, and Lott in that or¬der. Wingate batted 400; CaptainKaplan, 356, an dLot, 325. Leading CollegeCompete TrackmenIn National MeetWith practically no exceptons, ev¬ery leading college track athlete willcompete in the eighth annual Nation¬al Collegiate meet on Stagg FieldFriday and Saturday. In eleven ofthe fifteen events the man who hasmade the best performance of theyear is entered.In the hundred yard dash, ClaudeBracey of Rice Institute, who wascaught in 0:09 4-10 at the Texas Re¬lays, heads of field, which includesalso three oqt of the four men whohave run the century in 0:09 5-19this year. George Simpson of OhioState, who set a new record in theconference meet with a time of 0:206-10 in the 220, tops the list in thefurlong.The best time made in the 440yard run this year is 0:47, made byBaird of Iowa, who will be amongthose present in an effort to take thetitle from “Rut” Walter of North¬western, whose best time this yearwas his 0:48 6-10 victory in the con¬ference. Phil Edwards, the New•York University negro half mile,who won the eastern intercollegiatesin 1 :52 2-10 last Saturday, is oneof the few stars not entered. ^ ButHal White of Illinois, who has run1:54 4-10, next best time to Ed¬wards’, s to compete, along with sixothers of the nine fastest half mil-ers in the country, all of whom havebeen under 1:57;In the mile, Orval Martin of Pur-Prescription PharmacyM. E. VASLOW’S1401 E. Marquette Road «Telephone Dorchester 0125Chicago, ni. GraduationSuggestionsFROMWOODWORTH’SGRADUATION CARDSU. OF C. JEWELRYSPORTING GOODSROYCROFT WAREFOUNTAIN PENSHEALTH GOODSPRINTED CARDSPHOTO ALBUMSCAP AND GOWNBRONZE WORKTYPEWRITERSBRIDGE SETSSONG BOOKSBRASS WARESTATIONERYBOOK ENDSDESK SETSPENNANTSDIARIESBOOKSOpen Evenings Till Nine1311 E. 57th St. H. P. 1690WOODWORTH’S due, whose time of 4:15 6-10 at thePenn Relays in a match race is thebest made by a coffege runner, willrace in the meet.Reid of Harvard is credited withthe fastest college two mile i*acethis year, 9:22, in the eastern in-tercollegiates. Reid will not com¬pete, but his nearest rival, Dave Ab¬bott of Illinois, conference cham¬pion, who has run 9:26 4-10 thisyear, will be on the track to defendthe title he won last year. SteveAnderson of Washing^ton, secondplace man in the Olympic high hur¬dles, who has made the best timein the event this year, with 0:144-10 in the Pacific Northwest con¬ference meet, will be the favoritein the race. Dick Rockaway of OhioState, Big Ten champion and recordholder n the 220 yard lows, with0:22 8-10, has made much the fast¬est time of the year.The best performance in thebroad jump was contributed by Hillof Southern California in the ea.st-ern intercollegiates ,a leap of 25feet, 7-8 inch. Hill and the entireSouthern California team will be inthe meet. Lassallette of Citrus Ju¬nior College ,credited with 6 feet,0 3-4 inches n the high jump, thebest jump of the season, is not en¬tered, but the seoond besft man,Shelby of Oklahoma, who was sec-oiiu in the National last year, isback credited with 6 feet,3 7-8inches MAKE AWARDS TOYEARUNG FENCERSAt the annual bansuet of the Uni¬versity fencers Tuesday night silvercups were awarded for the intra¬mural competitions and also thefreshmen numerals for the year.The cups were awarded to thethree making the highest number ofpoints in the three events, foil, epeeand sabre. The first place cup wentto S. E. Sacerdote, the second to C.Falk and third to C. Elson. Themedals for those placing in the in¬dividual events will be awarded Sat¬urday.Men who received full numeralswere G. Almond, C. Elson, D. R.Gilles, S. Sacerdote and G. T. VanDer Hoef. Reserve numerals wereawarded to L Shinn. TWaVE NUMERALSWEATERS OVENTO FROSH NINEAlso Give Out EightReserve NumeralSweatersSTICE WINS SECONDNET CHAMPIONSHIPSally Stice became women’s singlestennis champion by defeating LucileNeumann 6-1, 6-2 in the finals ofthe tournament sponsored by W. A.A. played yesterday on the Mandelhall courts.This is the second time in as manyyears that she has won the champion¬ship and gives her two ‘legs” onthe cup which will be awarded thecup permanently to the winner.The singles tournament is an an¬nual feature of W. A. A.’s springquarter program of sports. RuthFernley and Fernlee Weinreb wererunners-up in this year’s competition. Twelve full numerals and eightreserve numerals were awarded tothe freshmen basball squad yester¬day, by Coach Norgren. Those re¬ceiving full numerals were Mahaffay,catcher; Nachmanson, catcher; Til¬ton, who did most of the mound-work; Bird, who assisted hm in pitch¬ing; Zahorick, fiirst; Temple, sec-1 ond; Howard, short-stop^; Buzzell,! third; Johnson, left field; Savitsky,j center; O’Meara, right; and Felt-I stein, catcher. Temple and Zahor-i ick are the most promising materialthe rest of the squad will push thevarsity for every position on theteam. The infield is especially strong,with the able catching of Nacman-i son and Mahaffay.' Those receiving reserve numeralsare Post, merrifield, Wilkins, Pen-I niston, Staats, Pettit, Arier, and; Kloss. The reserve awards were fea¬tured by regular attendance andI hard playing.! Practice this quarter was serious-! ly hampered by the short length of! time as well as the variable weather.ART WINTERFor that Summer Formal en¬semble — Flannel coat, flanneltrousers, black and white shoes,white clocked socks, foulard tie,and Panama hat—Winter’s is thestore where you will find cor-rectness the emphasized pointin the dress of college men.Winter’s Men Shop1357 East Fifty-fifth Street“Where You Are Served by College MenPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929ATHENAEUM(Continued from page 1)hour was spent on the above discus- ]sion. Religrious elaboration of the Iobvious and a mystical scepticism as !to any possible possession of ordin- jary intellgence on the part of thestudent body are two fundamentalprinciples that modern educators areworking under.About a year and a half ago I gotthe brilliant idea of establishing the“Athenaeum.” In its early stage itwas an open forum but under theChristian guidance of Mr. Engel acontribution razzing “The Old Man”iwas toarred. Lately barking hasbeen very common. A bark againsta defenseless body known as theDramatic Association or anotheragainst barkers in general, have beenprinted. As I look back I recollectMilton Mayer's remark, “Nick yourcolumn is rotten.” I must agree withMilton.Yet, in all this jumble of intel¬lectual insults the University actsvery tolerant. They permit profes¬sors, students .and barkers to havetheir say at the expense of theUniversity and also at the expense ofthe public. It permits a newspaperreporter to take pictures of a studentknitting a sweater or some other sil¬ly pose. The University is negativein its reactions. Sometimes I cometo believe that only the bricks arethe elements which form this institu¬tion. Anybody who is making any sortof an ffort here is in a ‘“free forall.” One gets advised that he shouldbe more “diplomatic” in other wordsnon-tolerant. But how can any onetolerate some of the inconsistenciesthat occur? Toleration is self-con¬tradictory. By tolerating one makesthe rope a bit longer. But gen¬tlemen, if we are to hang ourselves,why not let us have more rope witha good supply of soap. PRESS PUBLISHESFOUR NEW BOOKS I“I consider ‘Effective English’ oneof the best informed and practicalbooks in the field,” said ProfessorRobert Morss Lovett in criticism ofa text book by J. R. and V. B.Hulbert of the English departmentto be published by the UniversityPress this month. “Effective Eng¬lish” which Professor Lovett says is“inteesting as well as competent”will be used as a text to freshmenclasses fall quarter.Another text book to be pub¬lished this month is “The Slide Rule”by Ernst R. Breslich of the Mathe¬matics department and Charles A.Stone former instructor at Univer¬sity high school. It is the first bookon the slide rule written from theteaching standpoint, and will beused in mathematics classes. CLASSIFIED ADSCOUNSELLOR WANTEDgirls' camp near Chicago. Writetraining, experience, age, and ref¬erences to Director Sunset Camp,Antioch, Ill.FRATERNITYDANCE FAVORSJEWELRY STATIONERYSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash 5th Floor GARRICKEVES. AT 8:30 - MATS. AT 2:30The Musical Comedy SmashA CONNECTICUTYANKEEEvery Evening 73c to $3.00Wed. Mat. 73c to $2.00Sat. Mat.. 73c to $2.30 WANTEDA COLLEGE MANLOOKING FOR AN OPPORTUNITYTo a young man with a comprehen¬sive education we offer an exception¬al opportunity for future success ina well established, prosperous and specialized fire insurance organiza¬tion the growth of which is limitedonly by the capacity of its executivepersonel.We desire to enlist from the ranksof well educated and intelligentyoung men, one or possibly two,who understand and are willing toapply themselves to the fundamentalrules incident to the achievement of.success in the business world.It is essential that replies con¬tain specific details as to all qualifi¬cations. Address X, Y, Z, care TheDaily Maroon. TO RENT—5748 Hat per Ave. fiverooms,' fully furnished; parlor withpiano; dining-room with single couch;kitchen with lavatory; two large bed¬rooms. Price $30.00 per week. Con¬cession for season. Read) for occu¬pancy June 14th.FOR SALE—Marmon, big six,touring $275. Hawkins, Calumet4235.WANTEDCouple to care for home during thesummer. Convenient to two stationsof the I. C., the Midway and parks,College EducationplusBusiness TrainingequalsA Successful CareerWe are so close to the campusthat you need not interruptyour college work while youe getting the necessarybusiness training.Our IntensiveShorthand Courseplanned especially for collegepeople can be finished inTEN weeks.You can secure full information regarding this course bycalling Wentworth 0094.CHICAGO COLLEGEOF COMMERCEThe University of Biisin<735-741EnglewoodAvenue Daguerre Studioswish to engage a number of Universitymeji and women to sell a very high-gradespecial order to the general public in re¬stricted territories in Chicago and suburbs.Industrious people of good address devot¬ing 3 or 4 hours daily to this job duringvacation should be able to earn $30 to $50per week. Samples furnished free.Daguerre StudioOfficial PhotographerCap and Gown 1929218 S. Wabash Phone Wabash 0526 and the University, especially theSchool of Education. Attractive prop¬osition for interested party. Tel. HydePark 4352.PLACE FOR MAID, good cook,honest. Tel. Hyde Park 4352.COMMONWEALTH EDISONCOMPANY offers attractive salespositions during the vacation period.See Mr. Schutze, Room 1035, 125South Clark Street.Sailor GetsThis Tobaccoin Far PortBuenos Aires, Argentine,Jan. 4,1928Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va., U. S. A.Gentlemen:I’m a seafarer, and as such of coursetravel quite a lot. Right now I amin the Argentine, and am glad to saythat I can here purchase your belovedEdgeworth Tobacco, of which I’m sovery fond. % •It is ind^ a pitjr that one can’tfind this good smoke in every place ofthe seven seas. While recently inGermany, my home-country, I triedin vain to come upon one of these littleblue tins. I’m not saying too much inmentioning that I would outwalk thatfamous mue, hunting up dear Eldge-worth. I dare say there is no othertobacco like it, and am convinced thatEdgeworth cannot oe improved.Let me know when you contemplateceasing to make Edgeworth so that Imay lay in a goodly store to last tillI’m seventy.May Edgeworth never change!I’ll ^ways remainSincerel^gwrs,ie SchmekiesEdgeworthExtra “High GradeSmoking TobaccoUNIVERSITY LUNCHCHOP SUEYEllis Avenue—Acrossfrom Snell HallSTUDENTSMALE and FEMALEVacation is near and perhaps some of youwould like to earn money during thatperiod. If so we have a very hijjh classmeans of obtaininR your objective. Workwould be with professional and businessmen in your own home city. SeeFORMAN-BASSETT2044 Straus Building310 So. Michigan Ave. “SayAu revoirbut not good-bye ”“Thud, thud!” go the text booksI into the trunk . . . out come1 tourist maps and vacation togs.I And music plays just as necessarya part in your summer curricu¬lum. . portable phonographsand radios . . . ukuleles for Wai¬kiki or Jackson Park . . . banjosand the never - to - be - forgottenSax ... all holding forth inWoodlawn at870 Ea&it Sixty-third StreetlyonA Healyopen Evenings till lo o'clockThe World Outside YourClaissroom Window- - - join the - - -University WorldCruiseThe Cunarder “LETITIA”Credits Accepted by Leading Universities23 Countries — 111 Days$1450 upAll InclusiveSAILING DECEMBER 28thoperated byEn Route Service, inc.Chicago Office — Palmer HouseNo connection with any other ‘Floating University* 1500New Suits*35 - *40 -* 45CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES with their boldfreedom have gained the unreserved recognitionof modern College men.Here are 1500 beatuiful new Suits just arrived—^pre-senting the latest trend of color and pattern. Andfrom a value standpoint the prices speak for them-^ selves.In the Lytton College Shop■ Second Floor — Chicago StoreBenru CLgtton 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSON—Chicago •Orrinfton and Church—Evan»ton Broadway and Fifth—Gary Marion and Lake—Oak Park