‘‘COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE* Batlp illatoon HELLOALUMNIVol. 28. No. 115. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 7. 1929 price Five Cent*The Blind AlleyBy Louis H. EngelI'or ezTH the xeeariest riverH inds soniezi’here dozen to sea.Earlier in the week "La Critique”published an article entitled “TheDaily Maroon—The Campus Graft.”The article is timely, fairly accur¬ate, and justified from every view¬point. It is my own opinion that thearticle would have been more suc¬cessful had its authors and editorsnot allowed rancor and petty name-calling' to becloud their critical ob¬servations. Again, one does notfind a single constructive commentin the entire treatise. It is onething to point out that both policy ELECT LEVIN, $T0CKER, HATHAWAYOLD GRADS COMETO CAMPUS FORBIGGEST REUNIONNineteenth Annual SingLets Curtain DownOn ProgramTomorrow a new page in Univer-and mechanics of operation are j gj^y history will be written when be-faulty; it is another thing and amore valuable thing to point outwherein they may be wisely altered.But I suppose that the worst andcertainly the most painful thingfrom a personal viewpoint about thewhole situation is the admission ofshortcoming which it literally wringsfrom the necks of the present man- tween two and three thousand alum¬ni return to their Alma Mater for areunion which bids fair to go downin annals as one of the greatestever held.Under the direction of RoderickMacPherson a very diversified pro¬gram has been organized. This pro¬gram will start at 1:30 with the MAROON LEADERS, 1929-30agement. And yet I am not partic- i National Intercollegiate track meetularly concerned about the charges, Stagg field and end with a mid-not because I have the indifferent , night dance folowing the F''raternitySing.but solely because I feel the respon¬sibility for The Daily Maroon’s fail¬ures lies deeper than the currentmanagement. It has its roots inyears gone by and is nurtured notby negligence on the part of thestaff but by the apathy of a studentbody who have neither the guts towork in student activities nor the in¬terest to support existing ones.Granted that The Daily Maroon Dine At Ida NoyesPreceding the program the annualalumnae club breakfast will be heldat noon in Ida Noyes hall. This af¬fair, which has been steadily giv¬en increased support each year willbe presided over by Mrs. Henry Seltz¬er, president of the club and a num¬ber of important University womenwill speak, among them Mrs. GeorgeGoodspeed and Miss Gertrude Dud- HEAD STAFF OFDAILY MAROONFOR NEXT YEAREngel Editioral Chief;Fisher SportsEditorEdwin Levin Harriet Hathaway Earle M. StockerSapir, StudentsStudy LinguisticsOf Navajo Tribeis an unsatisfactory student news- i |py^ director of women’s athletics.paper. There are several causeswhich contribute to this state of af¬fairs, and of these causes you, gen¬tle readers in the larK>e and editorsof La Critique in specific, are thechief one. The Daily Maroon ispublished by a staff wholly adequateto its needs. Men and womenworking on this sheet spend an aver¬age of four hours a day at their re¬spective tasks, and of these a good¬ly portion are spent at the print¬er’s in post midnight work. Thelack of adequate staff material, par¬ticularly freshmen, has hamperedthe paper in a pathetic way duringthe past year. Again because of Dinner At 5:45Following the entertainment to begiven by student organizations inIda Noyes garden, a dinner will begiven by the University to the alum¬ni. A novel note to this event willbe furnished by strolling musicians,who will wander through the gardenswhile the dinner is in progress.The student events preceding thisdinner number, among them num¬bers by Blackfriars and Mirror andselections by the University band,The.se activities will be under thedirction of Frank O’Hara.Woodward To Speak.-Vcting President F'rederic Wood-your failure to support the sheet , ^^ard and Dean Charles Gilkey willand the failure of the administra¬tion to levy a compulsory publica¬tion tax, which exists at other BigTen schools. The Daily Maroon must address the alumni in the Chapel fol¬lowing the dinner at Ida Noyes. Inhis address President Woodward willdiscuss the attitude of the facultynecessarily rely entirely upon ad- trustees toward the undergraduatevertising to preserve itself. Thereare some who have an idea that theprofits from The Daily Maroon arelarge enough to finance editors andbusiness managers for the rest oftheir natural lives, but even in thisyear, which admittedly has been fi¬nancially successful due to efficientadministration, the profits accruingto the management are paltry whencontrasted with those of The Dailymini and are ludicrously inadequatecompensation for three, years ofnerve wracking work.To the end of remedying the edi¬torial deficiencies a beat systemwas institutted in the early part ofthe year and letters were sent toover a hundred faculty memberssoliciting their support. The resultswere negative. The staff was notsufficiently large to insure consist¬ent covering of beats, and the in¬dependent response from the fac¬ulty members was entirely negligi¬ble, There has been no one moreaware of the editorial inadequaciesof The Daily Maroon than its editor.His pleas for greater egiciency evenattracted city press notoriety. Andafter all he is not clairvoyant. Nev¬ertheless I do feel that in somemeasure The Daily Maroon has moresuccessfully covered campus newsthis year than before. There havebeen more stories printed daily andcovering a greater range of newsthan previously. Not only that butit is my contention that these' storieshave been more attractively pre¬sented. I do not set myiself up asa critic of newspaper make-up; Imerely invite comparison of this(Continued on page 4) colleges. Dean Gilkey will bringto the alumni their first introduc¬tion to President Robert M. Hutch-(Continued on page 4) Excavation and survey work willcomprise the organized activities ofthe anthropology department forthis summer. Dr. Edward Sapir ofthe department will instruct a groupof eight men in the elements ofNavajo linguistics. The main pur¬pose of the trip will be to teach thestudents scientific field methodswhich will consist of collectingmyths, \^riting them phonetically,and having them translated by inter¬preters. Most of their work willtake place at Sante Fe and on Na¬vajo reservations in that region.Professor F’ay-Cooper Cole, headof the department of anthropology,will stay in Illinois completing hisbook on ‘Great Racial and CulturalMovements,” and Professor RobertRedfield, ethnologist, will present aseries of Ictures at Stanford uni¬versity. There will be eleven gradu¬ate students from the departmentwho will be working on ethneologicalresearch. HAROLD H. SWIFTCHAPEL SPEAKERPresident of TrusteesConcludes ChapelLecturesGOLDMAN ASSISTANTEDITOR OF 1929-30STUDENT HANDBOOKCAUSES OF WORLDWAR REVEALED INSCHMIDT LECTUREProfessor Bernadotte Schmidt ofthe history department lectured yes¬terday afternoon on the “Originsand Causes of the World War” tosupplement the work given in theHistory 141 courses.Professor Schmidt first discussedthe elements of nationalism, alli¬ances, imperialism and armamentsin their relation to the origin of theWorld war. He then spoke of thefour centres of conflict precedingthe outbreak of the war, Franceagainst Germany, Great Britain vs. IGermany, Austria-Hungary and Italyand lastly the Balkan states. Thelatter region was stressed as thelogical centre for the outbreak ofwar.Elect Koerber, CarrOfficers of InterclubMarcella Koerber, Wyvern, andFrances Carr, Pi Delta Phi, were un¬animously elected president and sec¬retary-treasurer, respectively, of theInterclub council, at a meeting heldheld yesterday noon in the Wickerroom of Ida Noyes hall.Priscilla Kellogg, Chi Rho Sigma,and Peg Pringle, Wyvern, are theretiring officers. The complete staff of the 1929-30University handbook was announcedyesterday by Ray Fried, editor ofthe publication. Norman Goldmanwas appointed editorial assistant, andGilbert White, Merwin Rosenberg,and Byron Lipman received the posi¬tions of administrative assistants.Compilation of the book w«s inau¬gurated last week, and the printingcontract has already been made. Thehandbook will be placed on sale onSeptember 15, about seven days be¬fore Freshman Week.“The Handbook will be indispensi-ble to the students of the Univers¬ity,’’ said Ray FVied, “for we areincluding all necessary campus in¬formation as well as enlarging thediary and memorandum spaces.”The price will be twenty-fivecents. Harold H. Swift, president of theBoard of Trustees of the University,will deliver the last address of theFriday noon chapel assemblies to¬day. He speaks on “The Spirit ofthe University, of Chicago,” con¬cluding in the series on “The Spiritof Great Universities.”The addresses in the series havebeen given by Acting PresidentFrederic Woodward on “The Spiritof a University,” by Professor J. W.Thompson of the history departmenton “The Spirit of Medieval Univer¬sities”; by Professor Wilhelm Pauckof the Chicago Theological Semin¬ary on “The Spirit of the GermanUniversity’’; by Mr. W. H. Cowleyof the Bureau of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement on “The Spiritof a College”;, by Professor RolloF. Lyman of the School of Educa¬tion on “The Spirit of Harvard”;Mr. C. F. Andrews on “The Spii’itof the Indian University"; Profes¬sor Bernadotte Schmidt of the His¬tory department on “The Spirit dfOxford”; Professor T. V. Smith ofthe Philosophy department on “TheSpirit of Southern Universities”;Dean Chauncey Boucher on “TheSpirit of State Universities”; ahdPresident Liu of Shangai College on“The Spirit of Chinese Universitiesj”Mr. Swift has been on the Boa|dof Trustees for fifteen years. Heceived his degree from the Univer¬sity in 1907, « Graduating ClassStages BreakfastMonday MorningUrge ReappearanceOf Library Books DR. DAVIS RESIGNSAS PRESIDENT OFTHEOLOGY SCHO(Dr. Ozora S. Davis, for twetliyyears president of the Chicago TI e-ological seminary, has resigned isposition because of failing heall h.The resignation, which was accept idby the board of directors will fO-into effect Oct. 1. At the Detn jtj|bier^al convention, of the natioi ^1council of the Congregational <hur h.Dr. Davis also retired as mbdera; jrof the council. iThe Honor Commission hasurged the student body to end theyear with a blemishless conscienceby depositing all library booksthat it has accumulated throughone means or anothers iii a bas¬ket to be provided for the pur-.pose outside of Harper W31. Noquestions, states the commissions,will be asked. Beg Your Pardon Senior breakfast, for men andwomen of the senior class, will beheld Monday at 11:30 in Ida Noyescloister. Differing from the prece-dnt of former years, this affair willbe the only one at which the classwill dine together. Acting-presidentFredric Woodward, Dean ChaunceyS. Boucher, and Mrs. Edith FosterFlint will be guests of honor.Tickets for the breakfast are sev¬enty-five cents, and may be pro¬cured in Ida Noyes hall, the Univer¬sity bookstore, in front of Cobb hall,and from heads of fraternities andclubs. Marjorie Williamson, who isin charge of the affair, has requestedthat all money which has been re¬ceived so far, should be turned in assoon as possible, to facilitate ar¬rangements.Miss Williamson is assisted by-acommittee consisting of MargaretDean, Walter Kincaid, Russel Mey¬er, Miriam Miller, and Edwarda Wil¬liams.Y. W. C. A. DELEGATESTO ATTEND ANNUALGENEVA CONFERENCE Edwin Levin, Joliet, Ill., waselected managing editor, EarleStocker, Oak Park, business man¬ager, and Harriet Hathaway, OakPark, women’s editor to head thestaff of The Daily IMaroon for 1929-30. The senior staff is completedwith the election of Henry Fisher,senior sport’s editor, Robert Nichol-olson, assistant business manager;Louis Engel was appointed chair¬man of the editorial board by thenewly elected board of control.John Hardin, Edward Bastian,Edgar Greenwald, and Stanley Cor¬bett were elected junior news di-tors, and Paul Locklin, Robert Klove,Mervin Rosenberg, Willis Hedrick,George Van Der Hoef, and SidneyGoldberg were elected sophomoreday editors to complete the men’seditorial department.Marion White and Marjorie Cahillwere named assistant women’s edi¬tors and Aldean Gibboney was elect¬ed to succeed herself as feature pageeditor. Clara Adelesman, MargaretEgan, Beatrice Feuchtwanger, LydiaFurney, Jane Kesner, and JaneWertheimer will hold sophomore po¬sitions in the women’s department.Assisting Henry Fisher in thesports department will be JeromeStrauss and Maurice Liebman, ju¬niors, and Walter Baker, HerbertJoseph, and Edward Lewiston, fresh¬men.Louis Forbich was named circula¬tion manager, and Abe Blinder andLee Loventhal were elected to otherjunior positions in the business de¬partment. Ned Weatch, James Mc¬Mahon, Robert McCarthy and CarlScheid as sophomore business assist¬ants complete the roster of the busi¬ness department. The conductor ofthe Whistle column will be selectedby the Board of Control next year.Levin was recently elected a mem-(Continued on page 4)Y. W. C. A. has announced itsdelegates to the annual Geneva Stu¬dent conference to be held June 21to July 1 at the College camp onLake Geneva. Wisconsin. They areFrances Carr, Lucia Downing andRuth Earnshaw, cabinet members,and Ruth Abells, Florence Andrews,Eleanor Christie, Julia Grenier,Elizabeth Merriam, Theresa More¬land and Andrea Radcliffe, membersat large.Last year the conference begana study of the student purpose whosethree-fold provisions include therealization of a full and creative lifethrough a growing knowledge ofGod, making happiness for others,and understanding and following Je¬sus in these tasks. This year’s con¬ference will be devoted to a study ofthis last phase, under the leader¬ship of Dr. A. Bruce Curry. McLaughlin speaksAT PHI BETA KAPPAINITIATION BANQUETi Professor Andrew C. McLaughlinj of the history department was theguest of honor and principal speak-! er at the Phi Beta Kappa dinnerj last night at the Quadrangle club.1 Dr. Oscar M. Vorhees, genex’al sec¬retary of the united chapters of thehonor society, was an unexpectedguest.The dinner, which is an annualaffair, was preceded by the initiationof the fifty-five new members at5:15 ,and followed by a businessmeeting, at which election of offic¬ers took place.Professor Algernon Colemon ofthe Romance department was electedpresident of the Beta of Illinoischapter of the honor society and Dr.Donald P. Dean, of the University! Press, was reelected secretary.It has been brought tp the atention of the Phoenix iLkt cetain remarks made in the Juniissue could be construed as per*sonal. They were not written withsuch intent and the Phoenix apol¬ogizes to those people included inTHE PHOENIX. A. Carlson AddressesPre-Medic Students Grad Club SponsorsSenior Open HouseEpsilon Alpha, pre-medical honorfraternity, met for the last timethis year at a dinner given last nightin the Del Prado hotel. Dr. A. J.Carlson, head of the physiology de¬partment, was the principal speakerof the evening.Dan Autry, president of the frat¬ernity, presented the members withtheir keys after the meeting. Open house for the gi’aduatingseniors will be held by the Graduateclub in its clubhouse June 7 Horn 4to 6, Brooks Steen, president of thegraduate council, announced yester¬day. The purpose of this affair is togive the graduating seniors expect¬ing to return to the University anopportunity to become acquaintedwith the work and members of theGraduate club.Refreshments will be served./,Page I’wo THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929iatlg iiaronttFOUNDED IN l»eiYHB OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates13.00 per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879. 1The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material Iappearing in this paper. iMember of the Western Conference Press Association ^The 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 9221 OFFICIAL NOTICESFriday, June 7j Radio Lecture: “Christianity andj Roman Imperialism,” ProfessorShirley Jackson Case, DivinitySchool, 8, WMAQ. University Supper, 5:45, IdaNoyes hall.University Aides Dinner, 6:30, IdaNoyes hall.MENCha. les H. GoodEdwin LevinRobert C. McCormack .Edward G. BaatlanNorman R. Goldman —Edgar tircenwaldJohn H. Hardin News EditorNews Editor. News Editor—Day EditorDay EditorDay Editor„..Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRosalind Green Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorMarjorie Cahill _Sophomore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. White Sophomore EklitorMargaret Eastman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore ElditorEmnarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women's EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEUirle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLouis Forhrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe ....Circulation AssistantLee Loventhal Local OopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown Copy•Abe Blinder Downtown CopyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholntship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades torsenior 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.AND ANOTHER SWAN SONG University Chapel Assembly, “TheSpirit of the University of Chicago,”Mr. Harold H. Swift, President of theBoard of Trustees of the University,I 12, the University chapel,iIj National Intercollegiate TrackI Meet, 2, Stagg F'ield. Organ Recital. Addresses by Act¬ing President Frederic C. Woodw^’and Dr. Charles Gilkey, Dean ofthe Chapel, 7, University Chapel.University Sing, 8:15, HutchinsonCourt. WITCH KITCH INN*'Where The Witchery of Good CookingLures”6325 Woodlawn Ave.A GOOD Table D Hote Luncheon for only 40c,Served II to 2 P. M.Afternoon Tea 2 to 5 P. M.Meeting of the Faculty of theSchool of Commerce and Adminis-tra, 4:30, Commerce 203.Saturday, June 8Alumni Day |Meetings of the University Ruling jBodies:Faculty and Conference of the !Divinity School, 9, Swift 101. IiExecutive Board of the Graduate jSchools, 10, Cobb 115. iGraduate Faculty, 11, Cobb 110.i Radio Lectures: ‘Elementary Ger¬man,” Mr. Arthur Kurath of theGermanic Language Department, 11,WMAQ.“Elementary Spanish,” Mr. ArthurBechtolt, 1:30, Station WMAQ.Alumnae Breakfast, 11:30, IdaNoyes hall.National Collegiate Track Meet,1:30, Stagg Field.Dudley Field Activities, 2, DudleyField, 58th St. and Woodlawn Aves.Open House of all departments.3-4:30.Revue, 4:30, Ida Noyes Gardens. Good Books for Summer ReadingIN CAMP—The Pageant of the Stars—Sass: On the Wings of a Bird—Character Building ThroughRecreation—Pedro Gorino—Believe It or Not!FOR NATURE HIKES—Nature Guides—Our Federal Lands—James: Sand—The World’s Minerals—Beebe: Log of the Sun ON THE MOTOR TRIP—Oh, Ranger!—New Roads in Old Virginia—Trails and Summits of theAdirondacks—Parnassus on Wheels—Preston: Pot Shots from PegasusFOR SUMMER COTTAGE—American Detective Stories—Tarkington: Young Mrs. Greeley—Week-End Library III—Robinson: Cavender’s House—Whither MankindFOR STAY-AT-HOMES—26 Adventure Stories—Intimate Journal of George Sand—Chicago in Seven Days—Dodsworth—Lippman: Preface to MoralsLet us help you select your listfrom theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEWhen Convocation is over Tuesday, tradition demandsthat the departing graduate s shall rise in a body and sing the Alma :Mater in a tear-strained voice. This, of course, will not happen, jWe are not just that kind of school; we are too practical and ;tough minded. jThere will be some hard-boiled regret, though, for the group iwho must foist their worries upon an equally unresponsive world, !one that is as neutral and unsympathetic as the university thinks it jis. For it has been a fairly good way to eliminate the major portion jof the realistic flux of life in this little world apart. jThe four years spent at school, however one may scoff and Ireject their utility, were actually years of incubation and fortifica¬tion in a reoriented focus of values. Were it not they should havenever remained at school.Mitchell Tower and Harper will symbolize, not a sentimentalaffinity, but a practical, channel for abstraction from life, not yetready to be solved.ON THE CARPETAbout the time as the many activities select their respectiveleaders for the next year campus liberals open their broadsides andhold up each incumbent administration for a thorough accounting.The unusual water-holes are uncovered, the regular grafts are ex¬posed, and the same cries are propounded for a fairer and moreequalitarian reorganization.it is, perhaps, a decided fault that the oligarchic control of mostof the activities functions so narrowly and exclusively. It is, aswell, deplorable that each election brings with' it the bitterness anddisappointment of defeat after three years hard effort to attain thegoal.Because of this situation the annual airing of campus "politics”and sudden superordination of anomalous ideal must not be re¬garded with too much alarm or even concern for the murkiness oflocal sentimental alignment. It is just a compensatory gesture ofdefiance at a hollow ideal.To eliminate this situation would be indeed desirable; but canthat possibly be accomplished? The very spirit of activity is adestructive competition and entails many who are forced out.What is needed is not, as these liberals demand, a reorgan¬ization of campus activities to eliminate this competitive waste buta reorientation of ideals and interests to lead the interest more thanenjoyment and growth in the years of competition. After all, thisis but a few meager years when we can fend ourselves off from themajor worries of life and build up our tiny college ideal, which arerelatively unimportant away from school. hm (To arolftpHyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawa Am.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchlonrbMinistersSUNDAY, JUNE 911:00 a. in.—Morning Worship.Young Peoplea Ckurcb Club.6:00 p. m.—Group teas.7:00 p. m.—Discussion Groups^8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 p. m.—Social hour. EPISCOPALanb 57thOon O^den Oo^t ^ ministerSUNDAY, JUNE 91 I A. M.—"Offertory."7 P. M.—Channing Club.WATCHTHECHURCHADSHjral* Park Praabrtar-iaa ChnrcbRalph Marshall DavisMinist«;r.Blsckstone Ave. and 53rd St.10:00 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.5:30 p. m.—Young People’s So¬ciety Tea6:30 p. m.—Young People’s So¬ciety Meeting8:06 p. tn.—Evensong GOING TO CHURCHIS AN ESSENTIALPART OF ACOLLEGE EDUCATIONUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesBasil F. Wise. Director of Music and Education.Sermon: I I A. M.- SUNDAY, JUNE 9-"The Perpetual Crisis of Religion."Wranglers 6:00 P. M.—Mr. Arthur Butler on "Re-enactingan American Romance.” Music by Miss GraceHerrick.HYDE PARK CONGREGATIONALCHURCHDorchester Ave. and 56th St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH. MinisterSUNDAY, JUNE 9Students Hear!I 0 A. M.—The Church School.1 1 o’clock—Morning Worship. Sermon, "A Diploma WorthHaving.”5:30 P. M.—Scrooby Club for Young People. Led by MissJane Mullenbach.6:30 P. M.—Ordination Service.University Students Invited. Christ ChurchWootllawu at 65tbThe REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7:.*)0 a. m.— Holy Communion.9:30 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist orMatins and Sermon.5:30 p. m.—Evensong. Address.All students are welcome. Dailyservices.The Church efThe Redeemer■•th aa4 BUcIhUb*EBV. JOHN HKNRY SOriUNa. I». D..University Student Pastor*Rev. W. C. DownerAssistantSunday: Holy Communion, I a.m.and, (except 3rd Sundays) at 9:15a. m., also with sermon at 11 a. m.Choral Evensong and sermon,7:30 p. m.Young People’s Society andSupper, 5:80, P. M. on Sundays.Students especially welcome.Daily chapel services.St. Paul’s ChurdiBSta aaS OmUkmtmPariah Offieat 4S4I Dorabaatar awaa*-Tal. Oaklaad IllsREV. GEORGE H. THOMASRev. Frank R. MyersRev. Otis C. JacksonSanday SarTieaaHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:lf a. aaMorning Service, 11:00 a. as.Evening Serviee, 6 p. ulTonne Pooplea* Bodekjr, 9 9^ wl (THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929 Page Three( TWELVE MAROON TRACKMEN TOCOMPETE IN NATIONAL COLLEGIATE •MEET ON STAGG FIELD SATURDAYChicago Chances Slight; Expect To Score In Half MileRun With Gist, Letts, and WilliamsEntered for MaroonsCoach Ned Merriam has announc¬ed that twelve Maroon trackmenwill be given an opportunity to testtheir mettle with he best the coun-ry has to offer in the National Col¬legiate Track Meet this Saturdayat Stagg Field. The Midway men¬tor expresses very little optimism indiscussing the chances of hischarges to show across the boardbut hopes that the half mile eventw’ill place Chicago in the scoring.Root, captain elect of the trackteam, Brand, and East will answerat the marks when the 100 yard dashis called. Although the field is ex¬ceptionally fast with Bracey, Simp¬son, Elder and Tolan entered, yetNorm Root who placed third in theConference may spring a surprise.Schultz, who is credited with somepretty speedy quarter mile runs andHathaway who proved his worth inthe recent relay carnivals will enterthe race in which Walters of North¬western is a heavy favorite.Chicago pins its hopes in the 880where Gist, Captain Williams andLetts will attempt to reverse thedope by showing Martin the flyingBoilermaker the way to the tape inthe two lap dash. The current opin¬ion is that I^etts is the man who willmake Martin realize that the halfmile is not a path of roses. Gisthas taken Martin’s dust in the threetimes they met this year. Yet Gistsprang a surprise in last year's na¬tional meet and perhaps it is a habit.No Chicago representative willcompete in the mile or two milegrinds. Hal Haydon who is fullyrecovered from his past ailment willrun the high barrier event only.In the shot putting event Weav¬er and Klein will attempt to winsome markers for Chicago. The go¬ing will be rough for many of tiieweight men entered have been cred-itd with performances of over oOfeet. Kranz and Rothert are theprinciple contenders in the iron ballcontest.Frey in the high jump completesthe list of the dozen men who willparticipate in the classic meet. Samhas not jumped higher than six feetthis year and will have to do betterthan that to place.Following are all schools that willbe represented in*the meet:.Abilene Christian College, Abilene,Texas; .\lahama Polytechnic Insti¬tute, Auburn, .\lubania; .Albion Col¬lege, .Albion, .Michigan; Alfred Uni¬versity, Alfred, New York; .ArmourInstitute, Chicago, Illinois; BradleyPolytechnic Institute, Peoria, Illinois;Butler University, Indianapolis, In¬diana; College of the City of Detroit,Detroit, Michigan; College of theOzarks, Clark.sville, .Arkansas; Color¬ado Agricultural College, Fort Collins,Colorado; Cornell University, Ithaca,New York; Dakota Wesleyan Univer¬ sity, Mitchell, South Dakota; DenisonUniversity, Granville, Ohio.De Paul University, Chicago, Illi¬nois; Duquesne University, Pitts¬burgh, Pennsylvania; Eureka College,Eureka, Illinois; Fresno State College,Fresno, California; Grinnell College,Grinnell, Iowa; Hastings College,Hastings, Nebraska; Illinois StateNormal University, Normal, Illinois;Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloom¬ington, Illinois; University of Illi¬nois, Urbana, Illinois; Indiana Uni¬versity, Bloomington, Indiana; IowaState College, Ames, Iowa; KansasState .Agricirltural College, Manhat¬tan, Kansas; Kansas State Teachers’('ollege, Emporia, Kan.sas; LincolnCollege, Lincoln, Illinois; LombardCollege, Galesburg, Illinois; LoyolaUniversity, New Orleans. Lousiana;Marquette University, Milwaii’Kce,Wisconsin.Miami University, Oxford, Ohio;Michigan Normal College, Ypsilanti,Michigan; Michigan State College,,East l>ansing, Michigan; MillikinUniversity, Decatur, Illinois; Morn-ingside College, Sioux City, lowto;.Mount Union College, .Alliance, Ohio;Nebraska State Teachers’ College,Kearney, Nebra.ska; North Dakota.Agricultural College, State CollegeStation, Fargo, North Dakota; NorthTexas State Teachers’ College, Den¬ton, Texas; Northwestern University,SIvanston, Illinois; Ohio State Uni¬versity, Columbus, Ohio; OklahomaA. & M. College, Stillwater, Okla¬homa; OkIah(Hna Baptist University,Shawnee, Oklahoma; Oref^n .Agri¬cultural College, Corv'allis, Oregon;!Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa. |Purdue University, Lafayette, In- i(liana; Rice In.stitute, Chicago, Illi¬nois; Southern Illinois Normal School. |Carbondale, Illinois; Southern Meth- iodist University, Dallas, Texas; Stan- |foi 1 University, Stanford University,California; State College of Wash-A. & .M. College, College Station,ington, Pullman. Washington; TexasTexas; Texas Christian University,Fort Worth. Texas; TransylvaniaCollege, Lexington, Kentucky; UnionUniversity, Memphis, Kentucky cmfyLlr^'versity, Memphis, Tennessee;University of Chicago, Chicago, Illi¬nois; University of Denver, Denver,; Colorado; University of Georgia,' Athens, Georgia; University of Kan¬sas, I.awTence, Kansas; University’j of I/ouisville, Louisville, Kentucky;! University of Michigan, Ann .Arbor, iMichigan; University of Minnesota,, Minneapolis, Minnesota.University of Missouri, Columbia,Missouri; University of Oklahoma,Norman, Oklahoma; University of■Oregon, Eugene, Oregon; UniversityI of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana;University of Southern California;Los .Angeles, California; Universityof Texas, Austin, Texas; Universityof Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah; Uni¬versity of Washington, Seattle, Wash¬ington; University of Wisconsin. Mad¬ison, Wisconsin; Warrensburg StateTeachers College, Warrensburg, Mis¬souri; Western State Teachers Col¬lege, Kalamazoo, Michigan; WheatonCollege, Wheaton, Illinois; Wichita,Kansas. Unusually LargeNumber of TrackAwards Are Made ONLY TWO REGULARSLOST TO SWIMMINGTEAM BY GRADUATIONIn the announcement of awardsfor track, a mistake was made inthat the names of Wexman and Tiet-Iman were listed as receivers of the“C. T. T.” Both men, however, wereawarded old English “C’s” for theirtrack work. All together there were13 major “C’s”, six old English“C’s” and seven “C. T. T.’s.” Theaward of twenty-six leters is oneof the largest number ever givenout before.Five full numerals and one re¬serve were given out for fencing.The full numerals went to Sacer-doti, Almond, Olson, Gillies, andVan Der Hoef. Shimi was awardedreserve numerals.Trude and Block were the onlyfreshmen to receive full numerals ona heavy sweater foi track. The for¬mer put the shot 43 feet, a remark¬able toss for a yearling, and the lat¬ter negotiated the 120 yard low hur¬dles in 15.7. Other frosh who re¬ceived full awards are Colville, inthe 440;,Coyle, in the mile; Hansen,in the pole vault; Coles, in 880; andAdams, in the 440. Reserve num¬erals were awarded to Newman, Ste¬wart and Grimes. There has beena noticeable lack of spcialty men.FRATERNITYDANCE FAVORSJEWELRY STATIONERY *Spies Brothers, Inc.27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash 5th Fluor The swimming team is workingout with large number of candidatesfor next year. Nearly all of theregulars are back except Ex-Capt.Spence and Getzoff. The usual va¬cancy at the divers position is yet tobe filled, but the other events arewell taken care of. 'It is just amatter of constant training to de¬velop a team that will give North¬western, Wisconsin, and Minnesotaa good battle for conference hon¬ors.Captain-elect Stevenson will workin the back and relays. He is ex¬pected to be a point maker of gi*eatpower next season. Oker will beback to splash otf the dashes, whileMoore will be depended upon forthe 100 free and relay. Szold is a440 and relay man who is looked tofor some real style and Tucker mayprove a real contender in the back.McMillan will negotiate the 440and Bartoli the breast. McMahin,Goldberg, and Metz are the otherbreast strokers.There is plenty material for thedashes, and some of them may showup in the best of form. Lindland,Smucker, Boynton and Rittenhouseare the most promising. MacNeilleis a good back breast man and Rit¬tenhouse is doing well in the back.Brislin and Chales will compete inthe back, Sternback will swim thebreast.PaVTECNlTTJewelPIPER&CXI31 N. State St., ChicagoDaguerre Studioswish to engage a number of Universitymen and wom^^n 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 The Last Chance!5Bobby MeekerandHis Orchestraare leaving theVenetian RoomSaturday, June 8thHear Them Befojre They Go.Cloyd jO^swoId*The Sing^n^ j^instrel.”^ ai^jhisCampui Revelersare opening^ Suj^gay EveningJune 9^j|7 P. M.Dine and^. DanceHOfELSOUTHMOOR67th at Stony" Island Ave.W. C. KEELEY, Manager Feurfax 5100 CLASSIFIED ADSCOUNSELLOR WANTED forgirls’ camp near Chicago. Writetraining, experience, age, and ref¬erences to Director Sunset Camp,Antioch, Ill.FOR SALE—Marmon, big six,touring $275. Hawkins, Calumet4235.WANTEDCouple to care for home during the.summer. Convenient to two stationsof the I. C., the Midway and parks,and the University, especially the.S<;hool of Education. .Attractive prop¬osition for interested party. Tel. HydePark 4352.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 andspecialized fire insuraftce 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 toUNIVERSITY LUNCHCHOP SUEYEllis Avenue—Acrossfrom Snell Hall I apply themselves to the fundamentalrules incident to the achievement ofsuccess 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.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.FOR SALE—Tall painted book¬case. Very reasonable. Room 30,Kelly Hall.WIDOW with girl of 11, wants It.housework. Give particulars. Ad¬dress A-125, care Daily Maroon.Ts'.cplione H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rd StreetMonday, Wedneadaj and FridayBeginnen ClasseaPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIMBGARRICKEVES. AT 8:30 - MATS. AT 2:30The Musical Comedy SmashA CONNECTICUTYANKEEErcry ETCninr 75c to $3.00Wed. Mat. 75c to $2.00Sat. Mat., 75c to $2.50PATENTLEATHERmeans trim smartnesson commencement day IThere's a distinctive touch to the man wear¬ing dress Oxfords at graduation. Somehowthe feet look just a bit more dignified — as thefeet of a senior in cap and gown should look.These Shoes are what College Men have dic¬tated for a patent leather Oxford. The toe isonly slightly pointed, they’re comfortable—and very good looking. And in the YoungMen's Room, Second Floor, they’re priced at^8THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JUNE 7. 1929ELECT LEVIN,STOCKER ANDHATHAWAY BUND ALLEY(Continued from page 1)ber of undergraduate Phi Beta Kap¬pa and appointed a senior depart¬mental scholar in Economics fornext year. Levin is assistant business manager of the Forge, a mem¬ber of the Chapel Council and theMen’s Commission and served asprogram manager of the basketballinterscholastic. Earle Stocker is amember of Delta Sigma Phi, thelOrder of Blackfriars, and the Ju¬nior class council, and Owl and Ser¬pent. Harriet Hathaway is a mem¬ber of Chi Rho Sigma, Mirror, andthe Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions. She is secretary of the Y. W.C. A. and a college aide. (Continued from page 1)I year’s issues with any previous vol- iI ume. Proof errors persist, and this 1' seems irremediable. 'i Summarizing, The Daily Maroon jj is faulty; during the current year it [I has made progress, but there is yet :much room for more. As for BobFisher and myself, our river has fin¬ally wound somehow to its sea. andwe sink out of sight in placid ob¬livion.Old Grads ComeTo Campus ForBiggest Reunion I(Continued from page 1) 'ins, with a survey of the problems 'confronting him and a short sketch ;of his ability, personality and quali- jfications.Fraternity SingThe most noted of the University’s jtraditional events will take place at ,8 in Hutchinson court when theninteenth annual Interfraternity ,sing will be held in competition for !the Alumni Council cup, which will jbe awarded for the fraternity giv- 'ing the best quality w’ork, and for jthe cup given the fraternity having 'th most men present. ; STUDENTSMALE and FEMALEVacation is near and perhaps some of youwould like to earn money during thatiM!riud. If so we have a very high classmeans of obtaining your objective. Workwould be with professional and businessmen in your own home city. SeeFORMAN-BASSETT2044 Straus Building310 So. Michigan Ave. FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for StudentParties.SEE MR. MATELYTYPEWRITERSCLEANED REPAIREDSOLD RENTEDCASH OR TERMSPhone Plaza 2673PHILLIPS BROS.1214 E. 55th St.Open Till 9 P .M.Repairs Called for & DeliveredWE HAVE OPENINGS FOR CHICAGO MEN ASFOLLOWS:5 Seniors.4 Juniors2 Sophomoresin our organization for the summer, June I 5th to SeptemberI 5th. At the end of that time, men will be selected for ourpermanent staff.Mr, Craig, of Clark Craig & Co., will be at the Hotel LaSalle, for interview and application; Friday, June 14th, 1 :30-5:00 P. M. Saturday, June 15th, 9:00 A. M.-12:30 Noon. ACollege EducationplusBusiness TrainingequalsA Successful CareerWe are so close to the campuMthat you need not interruptyour college work while youare getting the necessarybusiness training.Our IntensiveShorthand Courseplanned especially for collegepeople can be finished inTEN weeks.You can secure full informa¬tion regarding this course bycalling Wentworth 0994.CHICAGO COLLEGEOF COMMERCEThe University of Business735-741EnglewoodAvenueBUDDY FISHERand His OrchestraThis inimitable cirtist will please youwith music and entertainment everynight — at The Blackhawk. Spend adelightful evening; dine and dance!Dancing from 6:30 to 1 A. M.Saturday *till 2 A. M.Show at DinnerTwo Shows in the EveningBLACKHAWKRESTAURANT139 North Wabash MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYthe ^^perfcct cxcuse^^ to wearthat new tennis outfit andscore an instant success . . .THE COURTpasses on greater freedomin dress! Hence this cool,sleeveless tennis frock ofcrepe de chine, with widepleated skirt. In a wide rangeof colors. 1 3,1 5,1 7. $15JUNIOR AND PETITE MISSSixth, South, StateREADY TO PLAY?Have you everything? Rack¬et .. . shoes . . . balls . . .VISOR? We mean theNEW visor from the SportsHat Section. It’s white withcolored bands . . . $3.95Fifth, Middle, StateSERVE!That’swhat these pique skirtsand Antibe shirts do ... SOwearable. The washableskirt has belted waistband.White, fl es h, blue, maizeand beige. 32 to 40. $6.75The lisle Antibe shirt may behad in orange, white, flesh,tan and blue. 34 to 42, $5SPORTS APPARELSixth, South, StateA NET GAINover last year s style . . .these Bemberg hose. Ap¬propriate for tennis or gen¬eral sportswear . . . Manyshades of tan. $1.95 a pair.Sockettes are $1.25 a pair.HOSIERY SECTIONFirst, North, StateGAMEfor hard wear and fast play.. . these smart, new canvastennis slippers. Crepe rub¬ber sole. White with green,blue or white kid trim. Othercombinations . . . $5.75WOMEN'S SHOESFifth, Middle, WabashAND SETto repeat the victory inoutfits of similar smartness. . . easily found in our vari¬ous sportswear sections,and in the Fashion Bureau.JtM 'irittfiTi mfT iirtfiirfrili