\Blackfriars Name Odell Next AbbotBattp ilanionVol. 28. No. 112. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 Under graduateCouncil rules changed.price Five CentaThe Blind AlleyBy LouU H. EngelDrink a highball at nightfall,Be good fellows while you may,For tomorrow may bring sorrow,So tonight let’s all be gay.Tell the story of gloryOf Pennsylvania,Drink a highball, and be jolly,Here’s a health to every man! CONSTITUTION ALTERED BY COUNCILFifty-five Are Elected to PhiI had always intended to makethese last columns masterpieces.Somehow the intention got mired inhe general chaos which comprisesthese closing days of school. It isperhaps as well that the urge togenius has expired, for the Lordknows what a fruitless strain itwould be anyway. I am becomingconvinced that undergraduates werenot constructed for masterpieceseven at the University of Chicago.It is all right for such assiduoussouls as North and Masters and theirilk. but the rest of us can’ stand thealtitude and so we make our happyand moronic way along the simplertrails.Maybe college was meant for that—the glorious, don-t-give-a-damnway of life. It may be rank heresyto maintain that such is the endand the achievement of a college ed¬ucation in the light of ail the noblesentiments that have been expresedrelative to its values, but heresy ornot, I am becoming increasinglycertain that the American under¬graduate has little more in mindthan gliding blissfully through U.efour happiest years of existence. Oneought to deplore such conditions if hewere the right kind of an earnestsoul, but why bother as long as theresults are .secured? No matterwhether the college man is motivat¬ed by the urge to scholarship or thedesire to loaf, the fact still remains—thanks to Collier’s “ Weekly orHenry Ford or .somebody—that thecollege graduate by hook or by crookrues the worM in after years. Andas long as one is assured of a draw¬ing room on the gravy train whyblister ones hands at honest toil orfret over the whole business? SUPERIORS FOR1930 ANNOUNCEDON WE^ESDAYPlan to Revise andAdopt ProposedConstitutionFormal announcement of theelection of Joseph Odell, Beta ThetaPi, as Abbot of Blackfriars, and ofEdward Lawler, Chi Psi, ElmerFriedman, Pi Lambda Phi, ErnestStevens, Delta Upslon, and JamesRutter, Delta Kappa Epsilon, asBoard of SupeiTors for the comingyear, was made at a business meet¬ing held Wednesday afternoon inthe Reynolds club theatre.The announcement of the electionsat the banquet Tuesday night wasposponed owing to a controversyover the constitution. The meeting jWednesday was devoted to a discus¬sion of busness, and, upon a motion :from the floor, a unanimous vote ofconfidence was accorded the incom- iing officers. Saul Weislow who pre¬sided over the meeting was directed ‘by the members to appoint one dele¬gate from each fraternity and fivenon-fraternity men to take Care ofthe revision and adoption of the newconstitution framed last year by Ed¬gar E. Koretz, a former Superior.Charles Warner, the retiring Ab¬bot, expressed, his hearty approvalof the new Abbot and board. Award House, FloatDecoration TrophiesPhi Dela Theta narrowly out¬pointed Phi Beta Delta to win thecup offered by the Universitj forthe best decorated Fraternityhouse during the Tpack Inter¬scholastic. Phi Gamma Deltacaptured the float award withoutmuch competition.In the House Decoration con¬test the eight judges gave theF*hi Delts twenty-two points, thePhi Betes seventeen, and theKappa Sigs seven.The Phi Delt theme was a hugepainted ship’s prow, with the OldMan standing on it. The Phi Betehou.se w'as plastered with victrolarecords, including one of great di¬mensions.Five Phi Gam Fiji dancersshuffling on a car platform prov¬ed the clowns of the Interschol¬astic parade. THIRTY-FOURNUMBER ARELOCAL STUDENTSBeta J^appa ABOLISH CLASSOFFICES UNDERnr Sandburg PlaysAccampLvnenf to REVISED SYSTEMPoems on Guitar Senior President OnlyClass Officer toBe ElectedFraternities TryFor Alumni CupAt Annual SingCompetition for the Alumni Coun¬cil cup, offered for quality in com¬petitive singing, will be the specialfeature of the nineteenth annual In¬terfraternity Sing on Saturday eve¬ning in Hutch'nson court. This yearwill mark the inauguration of thiscustom, placing an emphasis not onthe number of singers, as in previ¬ous years, but on the (juality ofsinging. The attendance cup, com- Carl Sandburg, Chicago’s contri¬bution to American poets of thefirst rank, will make his only ap¬pearance of the year at the Uni¬versity in a lecture-recital of hispoetry, tonight at 8:15 in Mandalhall. This program will close the1929 series of literary offerings,sponsored by The Forge, A Mid-Western Review.Professor Percy H. Boynton, of !the English Department, a critic of ,outstanding rank, will introduce Mr.j Sandburg. The poet will open his iI program with a discussion of mod-i ern verse from the poet’s viewpoint,I with readings from his own works,i His final presentation will be a; group of American folk-songs, whichthe author w’ill sing to his own ac-! companiment on the guitar.' Sandburg is named by many prom-i inent critics as one of the fev/ mod¬ern poets who render their worksTwenty-iFour JuniorsMaintain ThreeYear A-AverageFifty-five University students werenotified yesterday of their electionto Phi Beta Kappa, honorary highscholarship fraternity. Tweny-oneof the e'Yitire group are women andthirty-four are Chicagoans. KennethRouse, captain of the 1927 footballteam, and seven other Maroon ath¬letes were among those honored.Twenty-four of the new Phi BetaKappas are juniors, having maintain¬ed an average of at least “A Minus”over a period of three years. Theyare: Van V. Alderman, 3929 N.Keeler Avenue; Lester Asher, 3247Dougla.s Blvd.; Louis M. Berger,3359 Wilson Ave.; Donald W. Bick-ley, Waterloo, Iowa; George D.Brodsky, 5243 Ingleside Ave.; Dor¬othy G. Cahill, 5307 University Av.; j same spirit in which they areJacob Cohen, 2047 N. Division St.;William R. Engelhardt, 7421 Indi¬ana Av.; Elmer T. F'riedman, 5310University Av.; I.sadore E. Garrick,4500 N. Troy St.; William T. Gart-side, 5805 Dorchester Av.; Clara(Continued on page 4) ! conceived. He is best known by hisi volumes of poetry, including “Corn-j buskers,” “Smoke and Steel,” “Slabs! of Sunburnt West,’’ “Rootabaga Constitutional changes affectingthe whole of class organization wereproposed by the Undergraduatecouncil and approved by the fac¬ulty student Board of Organizations,Publications and Exhibitions lastSaturday morning. The revised con-sitution of the Undergraduate coun¬cil aims at the consolidation of allstudent government and virtuallydispenses with class offices andcouncils.“It is the opinion of the councilj that class feeling and activity at heUniversity has been reduced to nil.largely because class status a; the! Univ'ersity is reckoned only in termsof majors. This condition is inevit¬able in any school which operates; on the quarter system, numbers inits membership a great many trans¬fer students, and is located in a largecity. For the sake of greater ef¬ficiency the council has taken thisstep,” stated Louis Engel, presidentof the Undergraduate council.' Explains ProvisionsUnder the new provisions a gen-Stories” and “Good Morning Amer- ; eral election w’ill be held during theice”; his colip ction of national songs | iirst four weeks of the spring quar-DICKERSON AWARDGOES TO PAINTING | J,,27 ^in be awaid-OF SENIOR BENCH ed this year to the group having the• ! largest number of members and Chi-The twenty-five dollar prize offer- j cage alumni present, not to thoseed by Mr. J. Spencer Dickerson, j having the larJj‘st attendance irre- MOSLEM SEEKS FORCAMPUS CONVERTSIN HARPER ADDRESSSome demagogue with a yen forthe Hearst headlines recently toldthe graduating cla.s.s of Harvard onHilltop that the college man shouldbe a snob, aware of his own super¬iority. That, I maintain, is merelybetraying an attitude of mind al¬ready extant; there’s no need tourge it upon your up and comingcollege man. It is perhaps the firstif not the only thing he ever learnsat college. Occasionally he learnsother things, learns that the great¬est thing in the world is lettingthings take their own course. Onlythe proletarian get.s worried andfussed.. Your educated aristocratdoesn’t permit himself the luxury ofembarrassment, regret, or won-y.“Take no thought of the morrow, forthe morrow will take thought forthe things of itself.” It is probablythese two factors of indomitableself-con.sciousness and impenetrableconfidence in the grinding bond ofdestiny which has exalted fhe collegegraduate to whatever eminence heoccupies.If a man follows this code andnever attain the butter and eggheights promised by statistics, he atleast will have always himself to en¬joy for as Emersan has urged he willhave preserved the island of man in¬violate. It’s a comfortable sort ofphilosophy—this devil-may-care at¬titude—and, after all, as long as aman is happy, what else maters? AsT. y. Smith used to say, a man canbe anything else he pleases, but hedoes not be less than a hedonist.And so to those who leave thesecloistered halls o^ resplendent indol¬ence, it’s a hearty cheerio and bestwishes coupled with a caution notto take life too seriously. former secretary of the board of |tru.stees, for the best picture of the •University campus was won by Miss 1Cora Hanlin whose painting por- ;trayed the “C” bench. The prize pic- |ture and a number of others which ;were entered in the exhibit are nowon display in the Y. W. C. A. roomat Ida Noyes hall. ^There are a number of paintingo'lin water-colors a'^d oil, two etchings. 'and one charcoal in the exhibit, jBond chapel is one of the most pop- ;ular subjects, and the spirit of the ,University chapel is portrayed in a ^picture in the moonlight. A number iof water and oil paintings done by :members of the faculty of the .4rt jdepartment are also included in the |exhibit. spective of college affiliation, as inthe past.Plans have been made to handlea record crowd in such a manneras to avoid the confusion which hasbeen growing with the increasingpopularity of this event. Provisionshave been made to reserve a section(Continued on page 2)RARE BOOKS SHOWNUNDER RENAISSANCESOCIETY AUSPICES Reverend M. R. Bengalee, dressedin his Indian costume of turban andflowing robe, addressed a Universityaudience on “The Life of Moham¬med’’ last night at 8 in Harper As¬sembly hall. Bengalee, a missionaryfrom India, is the leader of the Ah-madiyya movement of Islam in theUnited States.The Ahmadiyya movement radi¬ates from the Panjab province in In¬dia under the leadership of .4hmad’steachings. Ahmad, who died in 1908,was believed to have been the sec¬ond Messiah by the followers of thisreligion, which conceives of a unityof God whose teachings are pro¬fessed by prophets such as Noah,Moses, Buddha, Jesus and Moham¬med, who was the chief prophet.The followers of the Ahmadiyyareligion, who number over one mil¬lion, believe Jesus did not die onthe cross but was revived and car¬ried to India w^here he died in old in the “Amercan Songbag’’; and hisrecently issued biography, “Abi'a(ham Lincoln: The Prairie Years.”Tickets are fifty cents and maybe procured at the University, Wood-w-orth’s, and the .4rgus bookstores,as w'ell as at Ida Noyes hall, and inMandel Cloisters.NEW AND FORMERAIDES WILL MEETAT ANNUAL DINNERAward Honor PinsAt Spring BanquetW. A. A. will present awards atits annual Spring Banquet to beheld Thursday at 6:30 in Ida Noyeshall. Miss Margaret Burns, instruc¬tor of physical education, will pre-jent class cups and honors, andMiss Gertrude Dudley, supervisor ofPhysical education, will w'ard honorpins to those excelling in athleticsand sportsman.ship during the year.The program, arranged by Emma-i-ette Dawson, toastmi.stress, willhave swimming as its theme. Pro¬fessor Bertram Nelson, of the Pub¬lic Speaking Department, will give atalk entitled, “A Plunge for Dis¬tance.”All University women are invited.Tickets are one dollar and may beprocured either in Ida Noyes hall orfrom Board members. An exhibition of rare bonks, man-. uscripts and prints belonging to theI University libraries has been an-I nounced by the Renaissance society,j This exhibition w'ill be held in Room; 205 Wieboldt and in the rare book | Kashmir, and even to thisI room of Harper library daily from I tomb may be pointed out.j 10 to 5 starting Friday and lastinguntil June 21.j. According to Miss Clara Little ofj the rare book room, many objects Iof interest will be shown. An item ;1 of unusual interest will be a copy jj of the first edition of Poe’s “Gold |i Bug,” considered one of America’s i! rarest books, which was found a |: short time ago on the shelves of the jI main reading room. I The newly appointed aides andthose from all former classes willattend a dinner Friday at 5:30 inthe North Reception room of IdaNoyes hall.Guests of honor for the eveningwill be Miss Elsa Chapin, Miss Ger¬trude Dudley, Mrs. Edith FosterFlint, Miss Florence Goodspeed, andMiss Marion Talbot. The followingevening the new' aides will be for¬mally installed and the retiring oneswill leave office at the close of theInterfraternity Sing. ter at which time members of thejunior cla.ss will elect two men andtwo women to the council, sopho¬mores one man and one woman, andfreshmen one man and one woman.These will not assume active officeuntil the following October but willsit upon the council as non-votingmembers for the remainder of thequarter in which they are elected.Virtually, at least, these memberswill be the leaders of their classesinsofar as any leadership is requiredOne class officer will be elected.He is the president of the gi’aduat-ing class. This provision was madein the light of certain duties thatdevolve upon the class president atgr/^duation. The council also ex¬pressed itself as wishing to perpet¬uate the traditions behind this of¬fice. A chairman of the freshmanclass will be appointed by the coun¬cil to head whatever Freshman ac¬tivities have customarily existedBoth these officers will sit upon thecouncil as voting delegates.One’ new member has been .^dded(Continued on page 2)Select OrchestralAssociation Officers Students to Venture Comments onNational Problems in ‘La Critique ’Explain Ivy RemovalCause for tearing down the ivyfrom many of the campus buildingswas attributed to the fact that thevines had grown over the windowsin a statement made yesterday b /the Buildings and Grounds depart¬ment. The statement also mention¬ed that many had urged the nioveon the grounds that /plain graywalls were more beautiful. ' Mr. L. R. Steere, business man¬ager of the University, was electedpresident of the University Orches¬tral association at its annual elec¬tion held last week. The other new¬ly selected executive officers are:vice-president, Mrs. Frederic Wood¬ward, wife of the acting president;secretary-treaH^rer, Mrs. ErnstFreund, wife di Professor Freund ofthe law department; and assistantsecretary-treasurer, Miss V. V. Cates,secretary of the University college.The board of directors for theyear 1929-1930 will be made up ofDr. Hi. Gideon Wells, chairman ofthe department of pathology;Charles W. Gilkey, dean of the cha¬pel; Miack Evans, choir director;and Ml’S. Marcus A. Hirschl. “La Critique,” a publication spon¬sored by the Undei’graduate Politi¬cal Science club and made up of stu¬dent comment on various nationaland international affairs, will be dis¬tributed on campus today for thefirst time in two years.Interest in this issue was stimul¬ated by the model League of Na¬tions recently held on campus, andplans are under way to make it, infuture issues, a publication open tocontributions by all University stu¬dents. a plan enthusiastically en¬dorsed by the faculty.Professor Jerome G. Kerwin, ofthe political science department issponsor of this edition. Betty Duceyand Zelda Robbins are editor andbusiness manager, respectively. Thestaff was chosen by the Undergradu¬ate Student council, which is com¬ posed of one representative for ev¬ery twenty students of political sci¬ence. Two thirds of these represen¬tatives are elected by the studentbody and the other third is appoint¬ed by the professors.The first issue of “La Critique”will be distributed free of charge.The last issue which appeared twoyears ago aroused much campus in¬terest by exposing the elections ofvarious activities.Publications Elect StaffsElections for the Cap and Gownwill be held tomorrow in the Capand Gown office at 2:30 it was an¬nounced yesterday. The candidatesfor the editorship are Ray Fried,Ray Vane,»and Paul Schroeder.The Phoenix wilUhold its electionsin the'same office tomorrow at 2.Page I’wo THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. JUNE 4. 1929&IFOUNDED IN 1901 |THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPEK OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ,Published morning’s, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates Iper year; by mail, Ji-.'IO per year extra. Single copies, five cents each. |Entered as second clas-^ matter .March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago, ^Illinois, under the Act of March 3.* 1879. •Tne Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication uf any materialapia-anng 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 9221MENCha.'es H. Good News EditorPdwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack News EditorE<l^^ard G. Bastian Day EditorNorman R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald —Day EditorJohn H. Hardin Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior Editorllosalind Green Junior Editor.1. .Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorMarjorie Cahill —Sophomore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. W'hiie Sophomore EditorMargaret Eastman Senior Rei>orterAlice Torrey —Society Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEmnarette Dawson -.Women’s EditorMarjorie To)m8n..Associate Women's EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe Circulation AssistantI.«e Loventhal Local CopyRobert Shapiro —..Local CopyRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder Downtown CopyTHE 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.COMMENT ON A NEW CONSTITUTIONThe new constitution of the Undergraduate Council, completeannouncement of which is made in today's paper, embodies a ma¬jor change in regard to not only the Council but the whole under-Vgraduate body of the University, Its literal abolishment of class of¬ficers, except for the senior class, and its substitution of class dele¬gates are two moves which concern themselves immediately withstudent organization, and are tramendously important for a num-be rof reasons. Notably, the doing away with class officers, forthe avowed reason that they occupy no valuable place in the schemeof things and do nothing to justify even that place, barring againthe president of the graduating class, destroys such a thing as classunity, if any there be of that. And the use of the delegates, a manand a woman from each class, while admittedly a more efficient pro¬cedure, seems to us a bit too_ efficient and mechanical for such athing as an Undergraduate organization.The charge against class officers is that they have nothing muchto do and dispatch their duties with singular nonchalance. To whichcomplaint ,an adequate answer is “what of it?”; and a satisfactorycomment ‘it’s a pleasant tradition ,and a harmless one, so why both¬erit. ’ Figureheads, at least in this instance where they’re no ex¬pense, are nice things to have around. But the new constitutionvirtually dismisses officers and institutes its senator system; and that,presumably, is the system that will go into effect.Such a remorse at the passing of another institution is natural,for that is the way of things in this efficient world, and so we mustswallow our hurt and acclimate ourselves to the new condition.Doubtless much may be said for the changes, but it is difficult to berationally jdicious when sentiment—or sentimentality, as it may be—intervenes.The new organization will undoubtedly lend centrality to what¬ever student enterprises are undertaken. At present all enthusiasmand energetic leadership in student affairs is dissipated among ahundred souls or so and little is ever accomplished. The failure ofclass functions in themselves bear testimony to the insufficiency ofclass organization. The Interclass Hop, the Freshman-SophomoreLawn Party, and numerous class parties have been abandoned oneby one. It is udoubtedly preferable to have one organization offlesh and have them a half dozen willowy specters.All in all, we presume the change was inevitable, but as isfrequently the case, we must perforce lament even the destined.PATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROON.ADVERTISERSi I OFFICIAL NOTICESiI Tuesday, June 4I Radio Lecture: “Christianity andj Roman Imperialism,” ProfessorShirley Jackson Case of the Divin¬ity School, 8, Station WMAQ.Exhibition of Paintings, Etchings,and Photogi aphs of University Build¬ings and of Paintings by Membersj of the F'aculty of the .\rt Depart-I ment, (Renaissance Society), 10 a.I m. to 5 p. m., Ida Noyes hall.IDivinity Chapel, Professor Holt,11 :50, Joseph Bond Chapel.I Christian Science Organization,7:30, Thorndike Hilton MemorialChapel.Graduate Classical Club, “Ovid’sFasti as a Source for the ‘de indi-getes’,’’ Miss Mildred West, NorthCentral College, Naperville, HI.. 8,Classics 20.Wednesday, June 5Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” ProfessorShirley Jackson Case, DivinitySchool, 8, Station \VM.4Q.Registration for the SummerQuarter of students now in resi¬dence.Divinity Chapel, -4ssociate Profes¬sor Holman, 11:50, Joseph Bondchapel.Faculty Women’s Luncheon, 12,Ida Noyes hall.Mathematical Club, “ConcerningHellinger Integrals,” Professor E.H. Moore, of the Mathematics De¬partment, 4:30, Ryerson 37.I Graduate History Club, “Spread |of Ideas in the Middle Ages.” Pro- ifessor James W. Thompson, 7:30, jIda Noyes hall.Graduation Exercises, IrvingMaurer, D. D., LL. D., PresidentBeloit College, Chicago TheologicalI Seminary, Graham Taylor hafl.II Philosophy, Club, “Utilitarianismi as a Universal Ethics, ’ Mr. .MillardEverett, 8, Classics 20.Scandinavian Club: “ScandinavianUniversities,” .4ssociate Professor iGould, §, Ida Noyes hall.ABOUSH CLASSOFFICES UNDERREVISED SYSTEM(Continued from page 1)to the council. According to the new jconstitution, “the General Manager !of the Intramural Department will !sit upon the council with the full |privilege of membership.” The chair- ■man of the Board of Women’s Or¬ganizations, the chairman of the !joint Board of Dramatic and Musi- jcal Organizations, and one repre- isentative from publications will be !council members as in the past. iA president and secretary of the |council will be elected at the lastmeeting of the year by a combinedvote of new and retiring membersfrom the junior class members atlarge.THIRD UNIVERSITYWORLD CRUISE1929 - 1930Directed by University ProfessorsUniversity Courses CreditsNEWEST CRUISE-SHIP“LETITIA”With CUN.ARI) LINE food and serviceExtraordinary ItineraryIncludes Europe, Africa, AsiaFROM $1450The Second Cruise Returned May 1, onthe S.S. ‘‘Beljrenland.” after anUnusually Successful Year.Travel Management byEN ROUTE SERVICE, INC.Savoy-Plaza Hotel. New York CityFor CataloKues AddressUniversity Travel Associatton285 Madison Ave., New York dtySTUDENT AID MAY BE ARRANGED FRATERNITIES TRY „FOR ALUMNI CUP 11AT ANNUAL SINGi (Continued from page 1)of the seats for the Alumni who willr come directly from the exercises ini the Chapel. The Alumni Day Reg¬istration Tag will admit them to' the reserved seat section.The fraternity marching lines will: form inside Hull Gate, and will ap-; proach ,the northeast entrance toI the Sunken Gardens just beforethey are announced. Each frater-' nity will enter the circle singing amarching song, one stanza of whichwill be sung while the men remain.standing at the circle. Ta u Delta Phi^ will lead the fraternities while Sig¬ma Chi will be the last to sing. •I A band concert between 7:45 andj 8:15 will precede the sing, while theappointments of the newly elected: aides and marshals will be announc-! ed immediately afterwards. CoachStagg will then aw’ard the “C’’I blankets. The singing of the AlmaMater will conclude the evening’s' program. Concurrent with the singwill be dancing in the Reynolds clubbeginning at 8.The time schedule of fraternityi appearance is as follows: Tau Delta! Phi, 8:10; Phi Pi Phi, 8:10; TauKappa Epsilon, 8:10; Kappa Nu,I 8:10; Lambda Chi .41pha, 8:10; Phi! Sigma Delta, 8:15; Acacia, 8:15;Phi Kappa Sigma, 8:20; Zeta BetaI Tau, 8:20; Delta Sigma Phi, 8:30;Alpha Tau Omega, 8:30; Sigma Al-nha Epsilon, 8:40; Alpha Sigma Phi.8:40; Delta Upsilon, 8:45; PhiGamma Delta, 8:45; Alpha DeltaPhi, 8:50; Phi Kappa Psi, 8:50; ChiPsi, 8:55; Phi Delta Theta, 9:00;Delta Kappa Epsilon, 9:05; BetaTheta Pi, 9:10; Kappa Sigma, 9:15;Sigma Nu, 9:20; Psi Upsilon, 9:25;Delta Tau Delta, 9:30; and SigmaChi, 9:35.CLASSIFIED ADSONE Giw! WANTED to takecare of baby. Prospect 8967, 5619W. 63rd.COUNSELLOR 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.CATEBNm’(Jewel xyVAPyPN PlPEi^ AGO31 N. State St., Chi cageArmy Man findsTobacco Lik ;Old Friend”U. S. ArmyFort Robinson, Nebr.May 29,1928Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:Speaking of champion long-timemembers of t’ne EDGEWORTH Club,say:—it isn’t how long you have smokedEdgeworth, it’s how well you have en-joyc I the smoke.Why, I have walked out of many astore, especially when traveling, tostop at some one-horse town and buyEdgeworth. A good pipe deservesEdgeworth, and Edgeworth mine gets.I would not i isult it with any other.“The fami. ar blue cans are every¬where,” and usually you find men oftaste carrying them, which proves it isnot the price that determines a good“smoky’’ tobacco, but the care andmethod that produce it.I would rather go days withoutEdgeworth and at the end draw a deepinhale of that cool “smelly” aroma,satisfying to the last puff, than punishmy throat and lungs and nostrils withinferior grades.Edgeworth is “The Smoke With aPersonality,” like an old friend, youlearn to know and understand, andwhen troubled or when you have a“thinky” problem—you seek its sol¬ace and companionship.Very truly yours,(signed) E. H. FulmerEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco GraduationSuggestionsFROMWOODWORTH’S1’■fcrclfvwffJ catsd Gxco-1 ciihallAturMiiiiiifiiiiiB I 1CRESTED THINGS OF THEUNIVERSITYPennantsBrass WareWall ShieldsCalendarsBook EndsSmokers EquipmentTable RunnersStationeryCompactsJewelryI” DUZOltLA FOUNTAIN PEN TO SUIT THEWISH OF EVERY USERA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER!An Ideal Gift for the One JustEntering Business.BOOKSThoughful suggestions about our completestock that will make your book gift theperfect remembrance.Gctrd(fBeautiful Cards - A splendid remembranceto the graduate.U. ofC.Views • *Song Books* Cap and GownBlackfriar ScoresOpen Evenings Til! Nine1311 E. 57th St. H. P; 1690WOODWORTH’SIMaroons split dou¬ble-header with Goph¬ers. ailv iilaropn Eight athletes makePhi Bete.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 Page ThreeThe TempestAnother track- interscholastic haspassed into history, and all that re¬mains is to wait until next year. OldMan Rain threatened to spoil theproceedings on Saturday afternoon,thus hampering the earnest effortsof l^he high school athletes, butfortunately, it was only a threat, sothe meet went on without any in¬terference.The meet had more than a pass¬ing interest for those in the Chi-cagolpnd area. For one thing, Froe-bel High’s performance in winningthe interscholastic was a consider¬able boost for the quality of themiddle west track. And secondly,Ralph Metcalfe’s brilliant wins inthe 100 and 220 stamp him as acoming star in college circles, if hegoes there.The dusky dash star from TildenTecfi outfooted a classy field in win¬ning the century and the 220. Met¬calfe’s work this year has been mostconsistent, and his double triumphin the Interschola.stic caps a brilliantyear for the Chicago lad. a year inwhich he has led Tilden Tech almostsinglehanded to many a meet vic¬tory.Froebel’s victory was extremelyimpres.sive, in view of the fact thatthey scored over forty points, ahandsome total when one realizesthe host of teams competing in themeet. Froebel picked up points allalong the way, proving once againthat a well-balanced team of placewinners is worth a lot more than ateam made up of individual stars.Now that the performers havegone their various ways, it is not al¬together inapropos to give a littlecredit to the men who helped putthe meet across. Inasmuch a-, themeet was in the hands of students,headed by Robert Spence, and thattheir co-operation was directly re¬sponsible for the success of the af¬fair, they are deserving of a vote ofthanks. From Bob Spence down, theMaroon congratulates all the menwho helped make the 1929 inter¬scholastic a brilliant event. GOPHERS TAKE FIRST GAME BYCLOSE SCORE; MAROONS COMEBACK STRONG TO TAKE NIGHTCAPUrban Pitches GoodBui MinnesotaWins Ball Second Game a Wild SlugFest; Every MaroonHitsThe University of Chicago base¬ball team after scoring three runsin the second inning of the firstgame of a double header againstMinne.sota was held scoreless whilethe Gophers got to Urban for a pairof runs in the fifth and seventhinnings to take a 4-3 decision fromCoach Crisler’s cellar champs.Something was just wrong withthat Maroon team. Urbn only gavebut nine hits and had air tight sup¬port all the way through, but theM,inne.sota moundsman was ju.st atrifle better and held the locals tofive hits. Urban batted .500 gettingtw’o singles in four trips to the plate.Wingate, Van Dyne, and Lott gotthe other three hits.Fisher pitched beautiful ball andonly gve the Marons three hits afterthat disasterous second inning. Tan¬ner was the “big gun’’ in the Gopherattack scoring twice and making twohits in three trips to the plate. Gor¬don made three hits in four times atbat.Chicago (3)Lott, s sFish, 1 bKaplan, c fWingate, cUrban, pTippler, 3 b The Maroons came back in thesecond game and took it 15-10 toeven the count for the day. Cap- ■tain Kaplan pitched his team to vic¬tory in what was one of the wildest igames this season, while the fifteen jruns scored by the locals tied thisyear’s Conference record for themost runs in one game. Michiganestablished the record last week bytrouncing Ohio 15-11.Every man on Coach Crisler'steam hit .safely a least once andeach man also scored a run. Lott,Kaplan and Bluhm each picked upthree bingles apiece, while Cahill,Holohan and Urban got two apiece.Kaplan got a triple and Fish pickedup a brace of doubles. The Chicagohurler wasn’t his usual self and theGophers got three runs in the thirdand sixth and four in the seventh.Chicago (15) Eight Athletes WinScholastic AwardsEight members of the Varsityathletic teams w’ere notified yes¬terday of their election to PhiBeta Kappa, international honor¬ary fraternity. Kenneth Rouse,captain of the 1927 football team,Glenn. Heywood, halfback, MinottStickney, end and Leon Marshallguard were the football men tobe honored. Elmer Friedman,conference fencing champion, waselected with two of his team¬mates, Donald Bickley and Mil-ton Peterson. William Gartside, amember of the track team alsoreceived the coveted key.Heywood, Friedman, Bickleyand Gartside are juniors who havemaintained a scholastic averageof at least “A minus’’ whileStickney and Marshall had stand¬ings just below “A minus.’’ Seventeen MenReceive MajorLetter Awards TWO HUNDRED INNATIONAL MEETTENNIS TOURNAMENTFOR FRESHMEN TOCLOSE THIS WEEK5 03 0 0 03 0 0 034 13 11 1 02 00 0 Lott, s sUrban, 3 bKaplan, pWingate, cFish, 1 bHolohan, 2 bVan Dyne, 1 fCahill, c fBluhm, r f42 15 20Minnesota (10)Tslephoi.o H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63r<l StreetMenilaT, WaOncaday and FridayPexinnera ClaaseaPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIME Holohan, 2 b 2 0 0 0 Cherp, c f 6 1 3 0Van Dyne, 1 1 3 0 1 0 Bardwell, 2 b 3 1 1 0Bluhm, r f 2 0 0 0 Gordon, 1 f 4 0 0 028 3 5 0 Langenberg, I b 5 0 0 0Minnetota (4) Loose, s s 4 2 2 1Cherp, c f 4 1 1 0 Pelton, r f 2 0 0 0Bardwell, 2 b 4 0 1 0 Kasmirinsky, r f 2 1 1 0Gordon, 1 f 4 0 • 3 0 George, 3 b 4 2 0 0Langenberg, 1 b 3 0 0 0 Tanner, c 3 2 1 0Ixioso, s s 3 0 0 0 Bjorgum, p 3 1 1 0Pelton, r f 4 0 1 0 Rongelin, p 1 0 0 0George, 3 b 4 0 0 1 37 10 9 ]Tanner, c 3 2 2 0Fi.sher, p 3 1 1 0 Minn. 003003 4 0 0— ■1032 4 0 1 Chicago 12 2 0 5 1 3 2 0 X— -15Three ba.se hits—Kapla n and Tan-Minn. 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0- -4 ner.Chicago 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— -3 Two base bits—Cherp (2), UrbanThree base hits—Tanner. and Fish (2).Struck out—Urban, 7; Fi.sher, 3. Home runs—Bardwell and Holo-Pa.s.sed Balls—Wingate. ban.Hit by pitcher—Urban (Loose, Struck out—Bjorgum 7, [longe-Langenberg, Tanner) Fisher, (Fish lin 2, Kaplan 3.and Pierce). Double plays—Urban o Fish.GIFTSforGRADUATIONat theU. OF C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. The Freshman Tennis squad isrounding out its season of practicewith an elimination tournament.Those men who have been workingout regularly are entered and willfigh*" it out to determine the winner.tThe candidates who will be avail¬able for varsity material next yearare: Gardiner, Foster, Stagg, Wag¬ner, Bobbines, Brown, Ritz, Weiss,Calloghan, Rosenberg, Bloom, Hoag-land, and Schmidt.The tournament commen^'ed lastTuesday and Schmidt and Rosenberghave worked up to the se;ni-finals inthe lower bracket. Stagg, who wasIllinois State High .school champ lastyear, stands out as excellent pros¬pect for next year. Blanchard, whohas been out of training because ofan injury, is also a player of highcaliber. Schmidt and Stagg drewbyes in the tournament drawing.-;.The work of the Frosh netmen wMllend this w’eek, and numerals will b3awarded some time in the near future. i In the first batch of awards to bej announced for work done in theI spring quarter, seventeen men re-i ceived their major “C.” The base-; ball awards are as yet incomplete,* only two letters having been as yetannounced for that sport, and noneof the Old English or reserve awardshave been released in any of thei sports.!Haydon Wingate and Maurice Hal-ohan were the two diamond starsI that received their pass to the order: of the “C”. Both of these men haveI completed their second year of playi on the squad and have received theirawards for reliable and consistent' performance.Captain William Calohan, George! Lott and Scott Rexinger were the' recipients of the three major “C’s’’; that were granted to the conferencechampionship tennis squad. CaptainCalohan has completed his secondyear on the team Lott though play¬ing his first year in conference com¬petition went through all oppositionand won the conference singles titlewith the utmost of ease, and thenwon the doubles crown, coupled withCalohan. Scott Rexinger the onlyfirst year man on the squad to gethis major award beat such men asCornell of Minnesota and Okerbloomof Ohio to garner second honors inthe Big Ten meet, with only Lottbetween him and first place.The track aw'ards were given toCaptain Williams, Gist, Klein, Frey,Jackson, Livingston, Brandt, Root.Haydon, Schultz, Weaver and Letts.Letts received the only award givento a sophomore, while Haydon andSchultz were the two juniors to re¬ceive first awards, and Jackson, Liv¬ingston, and Brandt were the threeseniors to get their first “C” intrack. Many More Entries AreExpectedPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS Conference track and field menwill resume some old rivalries Fri¬day and Saturday in the eighth an¬nual National Collegiate meet onStagg Field, but the Big Ten starswill have plenty of outside competi¬tion to worry about. Over 200picked men are already entered inthe meet, and numerous other en¬tries will be received this week, in¬cluding many of the winners in theeastern intercollegiate games of Sat¬urday.When Eddie Tolan of Michigan,who equalled the American record of0:09 5-10 in beating George Simp-.son of Ohio State in the hundred onMay 25, takes his mark, he will havea flock of other speedsters besidesthe Ohio flash to beat. Included inthe added competition^ will be JackElder of Notre Dame; Foster ofWashingrton, who was third last year;Toppino of Loyola University, NewOrleans; Cy Leland of Texas, Chris¬tian ; O’Neil of the Texas Aggies,and probably Bracey of Rice Insti¬tute.Orval Martin of Purdue, who wonthe 880 and mile in the conferenceprobably will content himself withrunning the half against the stiffercompetition of the National Collegi¬ate. Martin was fouled last year inthe meet and did not place, the title! going to Vergil Gist of Chicago.Gist did not run the 880 in the con-j ference, but will attempt to retainhis championship Saturday, and isnow in the best of shape. In addi¬tion to the dangerous pair of Illini,Orlovich and White, who were sec¬ond and third in the conference,Genung of Washington, Epstein ofMissouri, and Vaughn of AbileneChristian College, Texas, are entrieswho can step around 1:55.! Tom Warne of Northwestern andI Vern McDemott of Illinois, whoI tied in the conference for a newI record of 13 feet, 7 inches in theI (Continued on page 4)'^luniapal^Possunt quiaposse videnturK Thought for Seniors-which underclassmen may also profitably considerSstnitjnduUrialThere are doubtless a good manycollege men well fitted for thebond business by inclination andtemperament, who arc deterred fromentering it by a notion that it requiressome rare ability.To such, we recommend the abovequotation from Vergil. Freely rendered,it is,“They are able because theythink they are able.”Ability, the bond business does re¬quire—but no more than is requiredof the average man who takes up law,medicine, engineering or some otherprofession. It does require of thosewho enter it a broadened point of view,character and initiative. It favors thosewho display energy, a disposition tostudy their work and apply themselves.For a copy of the above booklet^apply to The Employment Bureauas well as a capacity to see farther thanthe job immediately confronting them.Perhaps more than anything else, itexpects of them the ability to perse¬vere, so as to realize the full benefitof the necessary preliminary effort.Technical ability is provided byexperience. Moreover, each new manreceives three months’full time instruc¬tion in ourtraining school before beingassigned a place in the organization.More about the bond business—what it asks and what it gives—isfound in our booklet, IVhat is the BondBusiness? Any college student mayhave a copy, or, if you prefer, visit ournearest branch office where our rep¬resentative will gladly discuss thebusiness with you in nerson,HALSEY, STUART & CO.t INCORPORATKDCHICAGO tOI Stitli L* Stilt St. NEW YORK ]J U'tll St. r H ILADBLPH I A III Stulb fifUtnth Si.omrtotr tei Gritwld St. clrvbland 9*} %r. lovis 119 Ntnk Fnrth Si. bostov Dtvinihlri St.MILWAUKRB 4X{ Bmil ff'tttr Si. PITTSB'uRGH ]07 Fifth Avt. MINNBAPOLIS 6o8 Stitnd Avi., SmhPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929THIRTY-FOUR OFNUMBER ARELOCAL STUDENTS(Continued from page 1)Gru&alski, 2418 N. Spaulding Av.Isabel N. Hall, 4708 N. Winchest- !er Av.; Mary E. Herzog, 125 S.Catherine Av., LaGrange; Sidney J.Hess, 5054 Woodlawn Av,; GlennW. Heywood, 5553 Blackstone Av.;George F. James. 5638 Dorchester jAv.; David X. Klein. 1427 Chase ;Av.; Edwin Levin, Joliet, Ill.; Marie jL. Wolf-Ossendorf, 525 Arlington jPI.; Charles S. Saltzman, 923 N.Sacramento Blvd.; Arnold B. Schlac- ^het, 5430 W. Moni’oe St.; Helen V. |Shoemake, Wichita, Kan.; and Ber-:nard Weinberg, 5512 W. Van Buren |St.Twenty-six seniors who main- :tained an average of at least half |the difference between “A Minus’’ |and “B” are included in the list, lThey are Sylvia L. Beadles, 1547 jE. 65h St.; Alice W. Finnegan, 5543 |Kenwood Ave.; Gloria Levan, 63 45 ILakewood Av.; Bele H. Lieberman,1212 S. Harding Av.; Couitney DeC. iMontague. 5005 Drexel Av.; Grace jE. Wertenberger, 5748 BlackstoneAv.; Edwarda Jane C. MiTlliams,Oskaloosa, Iowa; Archie Blake, 1514E. 68th St.; Gertrude Breneman,6226 Ellis Av.; Frank H. Detweiler,Aurora. Ill.; Angie M. Gordon, Lo-gansport, Ind.; Grace J. Gowens,10634 Drew St.; Kurt E. Hohman,7133 Yale Ave.Lawrence S. Jacobson, 1455 N.Ashland Av.; David E. Johnson,Kenilworth. lU.; Julian H. Levi, 919Hyde Park Blvd.; Donald B. Mc-Guiness, 824 N. Grove Av.; OakPark; Leon C. Marshall, Baltimore,Md.; Mortimer P. Masure, 7837Ridgeland A\.; Robert T. McKinlay,7817 Essex Av.; Charlotte M. Mil-lis, 5729 Kenwood Av.; Czarna H.Moecker, Flossmoor, Ill.; Evelyn B.Oppyenheimer, Dallas. Texas; ErnaW. Schroeder, 6108 University Av.;James M. Stickney, LaGrange, III. ;iand Leila S. Whitney, 5547 Dor- |Chester Av. IFive were elected “in recognitionof clear evidence of intellectualservice, leadership and scholarly at¬tainments.” 'TheymBjntalre'l an aver¬age of at lea.st “B’’ over a period ofGARRICKEVES. AT 8:30 - MATS. AT 2:30The Mnsical Comedy SmaihA CONNECTICUTYANKEEEvery Evening 75c to $3.00Wed. Mat. 73c to $2.00Sat. Mat., 75c to $2.50STUDENTSMALE and FEMALEVacation is near and perhaps some of youwould like to earn money during thatperiod. If so we have a very hiirh classmeans of obtaining your objective. Workwould be with professional and businessmen in your own home city. SeeFORMAN-BASSETT2044 Straus Building310 So. Michigan Ave. four years and were prominent instudent activities. They are KennethA. Rouse, 6339 S. Hermitage Av.;Harry H.* Hagey,, 7038 Yale Av.;Miriam F. Miller, 5727 Kenwood,.\v.; Milton G. Peterson, 7144 Uni¬versity Av.; and Emmett C. Baar,! Dallas City, Ill.Initiation will be held Thursdayafternoon in the Reynolds StudentClubhouse at 5:30. The annual din¬ner will be held following, with Pro¬fessor Andrew C. McLaughlin as thespeaker and Dr. Oscar M. Voorhees,Secretary of the United Chapters ofPhi Beta Kappa, as the guest ofhonor.TWO HUNDRED INNATIONAL MEET(Continued from sports page)pole vault, will find at least ten menamong those present who can do 13feet or better. The keen competi¬tion in this event is likely to pushthe bar up to the fabled 11 footmark, topped only by Sabin Carr ofY’ale. There will' be Williams ofFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash 5th FloorUniversity Drug Co.61st and EllisLUNCHEON SERVEDReal Home Made FoodServed as You Like It.We Deliver Fairfax 4800iACollege EducationplusBusiness TrainingequalsA Successful CareerWe are so close to the campusthat 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 0094.CHICAGO COLLEGEOF COMMERCEThe University of Business735-741EnglewoodAvenueDaguerre Studios'wish to engage a number of Universitymen 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 Get Wise to Yourself!Buy the1929 Cap and GownNow atU. of C. BookstoreWoodworth’s BookstoreIda Noyes Hall• • •butthink whatyou get atPARKSCity- StalePARKS AIR COLLEGE308-Q Mimowri Theatre Bldg. {Cable Addreas: Parksair] si. Lonifi, .Me.MEMBER AERONAUTICAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCEIt is one of the flne.st air colleges in theworld . . . elaborate buildin»<^. . com¬plete equipment . . . locatetl on a metro¬politan airport, twenty minutes from theheart of a great air city. /50 .. . 150 . .. 1,050 students continueto pour into Parks, believing'in itssuperiority and finding there all thatthey expected . . . and more.The student at Park.s lives in royal com¬fort. Parks Hall is a large moderndormitory that holds the lu.xury of apalace with the feeling of home. Here iselysiuin, where self-respect tak?s on ai^wagger .. . comfortable lounge . . . clubrooms . . . bed rooms . . . showers . . .barber shop . . . dining rooms . . . recre¬ation rooms . . . yes, and tennis courts.This is just one of the things that makeParks worth while. There are manyothers.You should not trust your career . . .your whole future as a successful airman... to any method of instruction or toany institution that is not the very finest.It isn't worth the gamble.At Parks you are guided, coerced,cautioned, and disciplined always. Youfollow a regular curriculum of study |with thoroughness as the keynote.Let us send you our Illustrated book free. |,Fill out the coupon INOW. j'* Parks Air College ha* a eorpi of 31 iostruclors,14 buiUiiogt with a floor space o| 75,000 aquare feetand a lolal investmenl of more than $ t00.000.00.PARKS AIR CpLLEGE, Inc.308-Q Mo. Theatre Bidg., Si. Louis, Mo.Send me your illustrated booklet''Skyward Ho,” deacribing the Pilot'sCourse.NameJtreet ^