U. S. Weather Bureau forecast till 7 p.m. Tuesday: Gener¬ally fair Tuesday; con¬siderably cooler. TOit The seniors arewearing cap* andgowns this week—andpraying forweather. coolVol. 24 No. 133 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. JUNE 9. 1925 Price 5 Cent*START BURTON MEMORIAL DRIVEName University Marshals and Aides for 1926HOPE TO RAISEWHOLE OF FUNDBY CONVOCATIONTwo Meetings Held YesterdayTo InaugurateProceedings Seniors AppearIn ConvocationRegalia TodayTwo meetings yesterday startedoff the Burton Memorial Drive for$.30,000 to be presented by the classof 1925 and all candidates for higher degrees,Fred Law, Senior class treasurer,presided over the gathering at theHotel Del Prado, and Prof. Freder¬ick C. Woodward of the Law School,spoke. Forty seniors selected byLaw as representative members ofvarious groups on campus, were pres¬ent at this meeting. Each of theforty was given an envelope witheight or ten cards selected for theirgeographical proximity, and the sen¬iors will visit these people in an en¬deavor to colect funds.Woodward Preside*Professor Woodward, speaking atthe Del Pardo meetings said: “Thispresent endowment campaign mustsucceed or the University must fallback to the second rank of Americaneducational institutions. Nothing inthe college career of the presentseniors or in the next ten years oftheir lives can compare with thisopportunity to do u big service fortheir Alma Mater.” The first pay¬ment of subscriptions may be de¬ferred until January of 1926.At the same time yesterday ameeting was held at the Quadrangleclub for the candidates of higherdegrees. Packages of cards contain¬ing names of prospects were alsohanded out for the workers to solicit.“We hope to be able by convoca¬tion,” said Fred Law, “to announcethat the greater part of the fund hasbeen secured. With these two din¬ners the campaign will immediatelyget under way,”The committee of graduate lawstudents will meet today at noon atthe Quadrangle club and the reportcommittee will meet on Friday atthe same time and place. More than two hundred seniorswill appeur on campus wearing capand gown today, it was announcedyesterday. The wearing of thesecaps and gowns is to be one of thenew features of Senior Week, and isfollowing the custom of many of theeastern universities.All those who ordered their capsand gowns may obtain them at theUniversity Bookstore after 8:30 to¬day, it was also announced. Therewill be extra assistance at the Book¬store so that there will be no delayin obtaining them. An extra supplyof caps and gowns has also beenprovided in order that those seniorswho did not order their’s ahead oftime may be supplied.“I am certainly pleased,” saidHarrison Barnes, president of theSenior class, “with the excellent co-oj>eration that the seniors haveshown in our attempt to initiate thisfeature of Senior Week. This is thefirst year that any attempt has beenmade to carry out this plan, althoughit has been considered before. TheSenior class voted overwhelmingly inchapel to try out this custom whichis so impressive in other universit¬ies. The purpose of the wearing ofthe caps and gowns is to allow theseniors to become better acquaintedwith one another, and to allow theUniversity as a whole to become bet¬ter acquainted with the seniors.”Another feature of Senior Weekwill be the dinner to be held at 6,Friday, in Ida Noyes hall. This dinner is to be gratis and a large at.endance is expected, announcedGladys Walker, who is in charge ofthe arrangements. There will, ofcourse, be no senior vaudeville afterthe dinner, since this has been can¬celled.The Senior Breakfast will be heldat 11:30 Monday, June 15, in thecloister of Ida Noyes hall after theJunior-Senior baseball game. Jos¬ephine McClay is in charge of allarrangements for this breakfast.W. A. A. ANNOUNCESSPRING BANQUETPLANS WYVERN PLEDGESWyvern announces the pledging ofLucille Reimers of Grand Island,Nebraska,The annual Spring banquet of W.A. A., to be held Thursday at 6:30in the gymnasium of Ida Noyes hall,promises to be somewhat differentfrom former banquets, as severaloriginal plans for seating and enter¬tainment have been formulated, ac¬cording to Eleanor Destberg, generalchairman of the affair.The speakers will be Dean MarionTalbot, who will give a talk on thefuture of the organization; GraceCandour, representing the graduatemembers, and Elizabeth Barrett, lastyear’s president of W. A. A., speak¬ing for the undergraduates. WeirMallory will be toastmistress. Golfand tennis caps, Miss Gertrude Dud¬ley’s cup for the class which has wonthe highest number of points through¬out the year’s competition, as wellas class banners, will be presented. FORM MANAGINGBOARDS TO HEADNEW YEAR BOOKEckstein and Robbin ElectedHeads of theDepartments Phi Delts TakeFirst Prize CupFor DecorationsWith the inauguration of a com¬pletely reorganized editorial staff, theCap and Gown yesterday elected itsstaff members for the 1926 issue.Charles Eckstein was named as chair¬man of the editorial board and George'K. Robbin was elected business man¬ager.Under the new plan there are to bothree executives in the editorial de¬partment with Eckstein as chairman.The other two are Gifford Hitz andJohn Meyer. The new business man¬ager is to be assisted by John Hop¬kins and Elmer Grage, both Juniorsnext year.Designate Department*Eckstein is to be in charge of theengraving part of the work, Hitz isto supervise the photos, and Meyerwill have charge of the editorial sec¬tions.Harriet Keeney was elected wom-(Continued on page 4)The Art club will meet today at4 :30 in Classics 10. Engagement NoticeSurprises CampusCampus socialdom was given a sur-nvjcp l^st ni^ht when the engagement<'f fhaHotte Vanderlip to Norman E.Wright, ex ’23 was announced.Miss Vanderlin came to the Univer¬sity last fall and~has been prominentin social circles since. She is a mem¬ber of Esoteric. Miss Vanderlipis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrankA. Vanderlip of New York City andWright the son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankG. Wright of 237 Delaware Place,Chicago. Wright is a member ofBeta Theta Pi.This is the second engagement to beannounced within a week of prominentcampus people. Last Wednesday nightat a Quadrangler party Zoe MaySutherland informally announced herengagement to Lionel Hakes. MissSutherland is a member of Quadrang¬ler and Nu Pi Sigma. Hakes is amember of Phi Kappa Psi and matri-j culated in the University from theI University of Iowa this quarter. MissSutherland is the daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. J. A. Sutherland of Oak Park,| Illinois. Phi Delta Theta was awarded theInterscholastic award for the bestdecorated house, it was announcedyesterday. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gam¬ma Delta, and Phi Kappa Psi, wereawarded honorable mention in theorder named.A large cup goes to the winnerwhich becomes their property untilthe next interscholastic. If they winnext year the cup becomes their per¬manent property. “The Phi Deltsused a very unusual method of dec¬oration,” said Tom Mulroy, studentmanager. “They had a large signwith Coach Stagg’s picture, adver¬tising the meet. They also hadmany welcome signs and other dec¬orations.”“Beta Theta Pi,” continued Mul¬roy, “who received the secondaward, also had a novel decoratingscheme. The decorations this yearsurpassed those of former years andadded much to the general success ofthe meet.”The Interscholastic commission re¬port shows that the rushing plan metwith unusual success. Thirty-onemen signed application blanks forentrance next fall. The rushingcommittee worked on the field takingall the men who placed first, secondand third under hand. The thirtyone who signed were given a specialbanquet in Ida Noyes hall Satur¬day evening.This is the first time any attempthad been made to rush the prep menin this fashion and it has met withmarked success. ALLEN HEALD SELECTEDAS HEAD OF MARSHALSTen Men, Eleven Women Form Personnel of NewBody of Marshals and Aides. GroupMeets at 3 TodayDiscobolus To Venus;Statue Makes ChangeWhat will the ‘‘frat” burglarsdo next?Thursday, the Phi Delts wentand borrowed a perfectly goodDiscobolus as part of the decorations for Coach Stagg’s guests athis interscholastic. Sunday nightsome unknown predatory mar¬auders committed mayhem by re¬lieving the plaster athlete of hisgood left arm.And the Phi Delts don’t knowwhat to do, for the man fromwhom they borrowed Discobolusprobably wants his idol back inits original shape.“Well,” said Frier McCollister,when informed of the event. “Allthey have to do is knock off theother arm, and send the formerDiscobolus back as Venus deMilo.”“A clever solution of the prob¬lem,” said Duke Emerich, “but itdoesn’t bring the arm back.”Phi Betes AwardNew Keys TodayPhi Beta Kappa. Beta of Illinois,will hold its annual business meetingfor election of new members and ofofficers today at 4 in Classics 21.After a general meeting, the under¬graduates will withdraw to elect aseparate set of officers, and the regu¬lar chapter will hold its elections.The meeting will be followed bythe annual dinner which takes placeat the Quadrangle club at 6:30.Charles F. Thwing, national presi¬dent of Phi Beta Kappa and President Emeritus of Western Reserveuniversity, will be the speaker of theevening. Allen Heald was elected Head Col¬lege Marshal of the University, itwas announced yesterday by JamesHayden Tufts, vice president of theUniversity and Dean of the Facul¬ties. Ten other men were electedcollege marshals at the same time,and eleven women were made collegeaides.“The election of Heald as headmarshal was made in considerationof his high scholastic standing aswell as his prominent participationin activities,” said Algernon Cole¬man, marshal of the University. Cole-mad added that in the selection ofmarshals and aides this year therewas a particular effort to elect stu¬dents who were prominent in activ¬ities and who possessed good scho¬lastic records at the same time.Select AidesThe college aides elected were asfollows: Catherine Campbell, LucyLamon, Adelaide. Ames, JeanetteBaldwin, Helen Wooding, JosephineBedford, Eleanor Rice, ElizabethLeMay, Eleanor Fish, Lois Gilland-ers, and Edith Heal.The college marshals are: Allenrv rrTC Arnrrnr'Hea,d’ head marshal; wuiiam h.MM l \ f|rrll,KK\ I Abbott, Hugh Allen Miller, Archiej Trebow, Thomas Robert Mulroy,I Carl Victor Wisner, Jr., MelbourneWinnett Grand Khenti for1 )?■ ,Boyn‘°"' Add,!.T "'i.ls0"'—, . j Coulter Cullom, Earle W. English,Coming Year , an(j Edward Carder Ames.Heald, the new head marshal, isa member of Kappa Sigma, Iron„ . Mask, and Owl and Serpent. He issity; w,ll hold it. final meeting to- ^ tditor o( Th(, Daily Ma.KEDU REMTHETTKedu Remthett, honorary socialservice organization of the Univer-Women Athletes Hold Annual iW. A. A. Field Events Today night at the University SettlementHouse, when newly elected officerswill be installed and candidates formembership are to be initiated.At the last meeting of the organ¬ization the following officers wereelected: Khenti, William Winnett,who, now a graduate student in theLaw school, has been in social servicefor sevral years; Idnu, Abner H. IBerezniak; Cash, Gerald Bench;Jasu, Everett M. Lewy; and HemIsfuther, Arthur C. Droegemueller.Lambert Case, retiring Khenti, willgive the report for the year and will roon.The newly elected marshals willmeet today at 3 in the President’soffice in Harper library.ELECT OFFICERS FORETA SIGMA PHITHURSDAYEta Sigma Phi, the Undergradu¬ate Classic club, will hold its finalmeeting of the quarter and electionof officers for the ensuing yearwelcome the new officers to their j Thursday at 4 in Classics 20. Prof.positions. Paul Shorey, head of the Greek de-Newly elected members who will partment of the University, willspeak on “Greek Anthology” at 4:45W. A. A. will hold its annual FieldDay events today at 3:45 in Wood-'la.wn Field, back of Ida Noyes hall, jThe program has been greatly sim¬plified out of respect for the latePres. Burton, according to Maizie jEvans, in charge of the affair.Beginning at 3 :45, the volley ball ifinals will be played off followed im¬mediately by the track and fieldevents. The track and field eventswill consist of 50 and 100 yard ,dashes, high jump, hurdle races, re- Ilay race, running broad jump, stand-1 ing broad jump, hop, step and jumpand javelin throwing. At 5, thehonor baseball team will play thealumnae. The alumnae team con¬sists of Gertruiu Byrne, Mary LouiseBrock, Geneva Watson, BarbaraMiller, Edna Cooper, Helen Fortune,and Beulah Burk. The honor teamWOMEN’S SPEAKERS MEETWomen’s Speakers’ club will holdthe last meeting of the year todayat 7 in Ida Noyes hall. “Progress”will be the subject under discussion. has not yet been chosen.After the meet, a box supper willbe held. Tickets are on sale forsixty cents and may be obtainedfrom Dorothy Bach, in charge of thedinner. The baseball representativefor the W. A. A. board will be an¬nounced after the dinner. The com¬mittee in charge of the field day isas follows: Baizie Evans, chairman;Elizabeth Barrett, Marjorie Lee,Margaret Brew, Alice Ringer, andOrsie Thomson, departmental ad¬viser be initiated at the meeting at 7 areMessrs. Galinsky, Hamilton, Hurt, j after the business meeting.Pennington, Schmidt, Stackhouse,and Cameron White. Conditions ofentrance are one year’s voluntarywork in the social service field.NOTICEAH women taking degrees atthe June Convocation are re¬quested to wear dark dresses,dark shoes, dark hose, and whitecollars on their convocationgowns.Algernon Coleman,Marshal of the University. The nominating committee for theexecutives of the organization con-| sists of Elizabeth Noble, chairman;1 J. Bennett Laramee, Theodore Ray,Bertha White, and Virginia Clarson.After the election of officers for1925-26, the reports of this year’sofficials will be given, with a discus¬sion of the program to be followedby the organization next year.“Prof. Shorey’s talk was post¬poned from May 28 until Thursday,because of the death of PresidentBurton,” said Margaret Novak, vicepresident of the organization, andchairman of the Program committee.SENIORS! WEAR YOUR CAPS AND GOWNS THIS WEEKTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925(Ttyr lailij fftarmmFOUNDED- IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings. except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,n inter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Com puny. Subscription rates:$3.90 per year; by mail. $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, live cents each.Entered as second class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chica4;o, Illinois, March13, 1906, under the act of March 3. 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, M'dway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions. but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffKenneth Laird Managing EditorHerbert C. De Young Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClifton M. Utley Sports EditorW’eir Mallory Women’s EditorAllen Heald Newa EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorLeo L. Stone Featurc EditorD-eemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThomas R. Mulroy. Advertising ManagerLehuid Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Bezaziau, Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Philip Kaus Subscription ManagerDudley Emerson... .Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Plncus Service ManagerJerome Zigmond Adv. Sales Mgr.‘FOR CHICAGO—WE WILL’TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925COBB HALL OR TIMES SQUARE?In the undergraduate activities, in the college newspapers, thecollege magazines, the college shows, one expects to find expressionof all the vigor of college. Surely these by-products of the student'slife should be full of that life. Yet often, in the large universities,dullness and routine invade the activities. The newspapers, espe¬cially, print copy that isg dead, simply because a given space mustbe filled within a given deadline; or they kill genuine news, becauseadvertisements must be run. The business house downtown withits smooth operation, is the model; ?»nd the movement and color ofstudent life is neglected.Things happen every minute, on the campus of a university: thingsmore interesting and more important than the election of a secretary,or the appointment of a hop leader. Students at a university haveideas; ideas more significant and more appealing than the conven¬tional quote of some prominent senior. If a newspaper is to reportthese happenings, and express these ideas, it must be something morethan efficient.Of course, efficiency is the very life-blood of a newspaper, in col¬lege or out. And it is surely a great thing to build up a strongmachine, analogous to the great industrial enterprises of the world.If the youth of the universities had no greater originality, no healthierpowers, such work as this would benefit them, even inspire them.But the collegian mind is not content with charts and schedules ofefficiency; it has its own source of inspiration.The charts and sgchedules should not be thrown out. They havea purpose; their introducers have done well by the universities. Andthis machinery can still exist, and serve that purpose, alongside theexpression of fresher things. So long as one uses the machine,instead of making a god out of it, all is well. And so long as collegeis college, it will be a place of ideas that are young, and strong, and(if we give them half a chance) useful. VOX POPThe Daily Maroon welcomescontributions from students andfaculty members on all subjects ofgeneral interest. All manuscriptsmust be signed by their authors andlimited to 500 words.To the Editor:The stand taken by The Daily Maroon on the question of “tradition"and the “American Oxford’' has in¬terested us greatly and has provokedour just ire. We have in view espe¬cially the editorial printed lastThursday on “Oxford and the ‘B'Average.” Admitting for the timebeing the validity of our aim to makethe University of Chicago the“American Oxford,’’ one must re¬member that an Oxford university :snot compelled to place scholasticbarriers before the doors of its classrooms because the only type of student it receives is of “B” calibre orbetter. Oxford has no grading systern and could not call for suchqualifications as ours; in order tobecome the “American Oxford,” wemust eliminate altogether our cum¬brous grading system. Yet, wouldour efficient American mind survivesuch a vilent cleansing?The editorial writer makes a pleafor easy success to “cultural"courses for students who are not ableto maintain a “B” average. Is thistype of student interested in an Oxford curriculum? If he is, his deanis ready and willing to neglect theprerequisite rules. Yet if his recordis to stand as an index of his mentalcapacity, such a student is not want¬ed, not only in an “American Ox¬ford,” but not even in the Universityof Chicago.It has been the policy of The Ma¬roon to encourage the establishmentof fallacious tradition. This honor¬able gazette seems to think that fiveyears of Chicago’s grime on the win¬dows of Harper library raise theUniversity of Chicago to the level ofthrice, four, and five times secularcolleges in Oxford. The Maroon up¬holds that the donning of cumbrouscostumes formerly worn by evil¬smelling mediaeval doctors elevatesthe minds of our students. How canThe Maroon reconcile this material¬istic attitude with the English ideal• of cultivation and tradition of cul-J tivation of the mind?But is an American Oxford desir¬able. Is the word for word trans¬lation of a foreign masterpiece anoteworthy achievement in creativedomains? What we want is anAmerican university and not anAmerican facsimile of Oxford! Theunderlying principles of continentalschools have long been transcendedby our modern American educationalsystem. Without discussing the mer-| its of that system, we must never¬theless admit that with the sub¬stratum that we have, we cannotbuild up a replica of Oxford. Wemust look to the betterment of ourown institution as it now stands withits own peculiar principles and char¬acteristics rather than focus our attention on the institution whose verybasis is antithetical to our own. Wemust continue to encourage highmental achievement coupled withphysical progress, and must carryout the doctrine so ably formulatedby Dean West of Princeton morethan twenty years ago: “The ideasof discipline and duty, in studies aswell as in conduct, underlie any realdevelopment of the one true freedomof the human spirit.”Leon M. Deiprei andHarry Ruskin.FOR SALE—One wardrobe trunk,in splendid conditon. Reasonable.5756 Dorchester Ave. Midway 4680.APPROACHING AN IDEALThe undergraduates at the University have long been known forheir ability to retain a spirit of equanimity year in and year out.rhere are few events which have enough appeal to disturb the ordi-lary pursuits and business of the University and call out a singlenterest of the entire campus. The football games and final exam-nations are the nearest approaches to the general spirit of festivity■vhich is said to be enternally present at the so-called rah-rah:olleges.MIn some respects this appearance of calmness is discouraging. In:omparison to the perpetual outbursts at the last mentioned institu-:ions it is admirable. The ideal, perhaps, is an expression of this:ommon feeling, not continually, but when the occasion merits it.The pep session last Thursday night for the track interscholasticind the presence of the largest crowd in the history of the meet athe games Saturday are real tributes to the undergraduates in show-ng their approach to that ideal.This demonstration of support to a movement which is not onlyjf interest as an athletic spectable but as a builder of the undergradu¬ate body of a future better University shows a real trend toward therealization of the ideal of the college spirit. MEN WANTEDWho desire to work their waythrough college following upreal estate leads for a well es¬tablished firm. Part time nowand full time during the sum¬mer. For further informationcall Mr. Kaufman, Wabash5370. accurate, neat and expert# of theses, reportst y P1D §term papers, or whathave you?sudden service for those overdue papers — Leona Sinclair.Triangle 33166921 Vernon Ave.Buy'ermanentICE!Convert YourPresent RefrigeratorInto a ColdStorage PlantTHE SERV-EL Electric Refrigeratorconverts your present refrigerator into• cold storage plant; keep* it colderthan when ice it used and dry! Makesice in cubes ior serving cold drinks; moreeconomical than ice.Easy monthly paymentswith your electric lightbills. Special demon¬stration here, or ’phoneRandolph 1280—Local 150Guaranteed andServiced byX? COMMONWEALTH EDISON CJuLECTRIC SHOlO72 West Adams StreetMcAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlaum Avo.Parker, Waterman and Conklin PensDrugs ngars. and Cigarettes: Perfumes, Toilet Articles andToday our graduating seniors are donning caps and gowns; watcha tradition sprout! Pick Out—Graduation Gifts—From Our Selection OfBOOKS :: TYPEWRITERS :: PENS :: PENCILS:: U OF C GIFT ITEMS ::FOR THOSE WHO TRAVELMapsTravel Diaries Tourist Tablets“My Trip Abroad” Guide BooksKodak AlbumsWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREOpen Evenings 1311 57th St. BOHASSECK-! AVARONSTUDiOSWedding AdministrationGownsInstruction in Dress MakingSuite 802 110 N. Wabash Ave.PHONE CENTRAL 2177BostonGarterThe only adjustableGarter without metalparts on the face ofthe pad—hence thePad without a PuckerFor quality, comfort andservice insist on havingBostonsThe Knicker Boston forSports wear.GEORGE FROST COMPANY. Maker*aotTON THE FROUC THEATREDRUG S 1 w O rAdjacent to Frolic i uCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55tk Stammnwill be paid byBARRON’SThe “National Financial Weeklyfor the Best Plans ofInvesting$100,000Full details are given in cur¬rent issue of BARRON’S. Acopy will be sent to anyone,free of charge or obligation.BARRON’S44 Broad Street, New York CityilfWlHIlliflllO yGraduation is the bigevent in the life ofevery student. Keepthe record with aphotograph.837 E. 63rd St.Phone Midway 3568SPECIAL RATES TO THE STUDENTSLAST CHANCE!to getYour Cap and Gown(Official Yearbook University of Chicago)atU. of C. BookstoreJ5.CAPS AND GOWNS AT U. OF C. BOOKSTORE TODAY„ ’* ,Justine Russell did6 feet 6 inches at Col¬umbus last Saturday. The Daily SPORTS MaroonTuesday Morning iJl V/1V1 \J June 9, 1925 If he improves muchhe can compete in thepole vault without apole.STAGG AWARDS 29 MAJOR “C s”Thirty Prep Trackmen Plan To Come To ChicagoMANY STARS OFINTERSCHOLASTICTO ENTER HEREWalters, Hamm, ThornhillMcCrary and Huff Applyfor AdmissionFrom the standpoint of Universityrushing as well as from the stand¬point of quality and breadth of com¬petition, the resits of the Interschol¬astic track meet are considered highlysatisfactory. Not only were four rec¬ords broken and one tied by the high jschool and track athletes but over jthirty competitors, several of whom inumber among the stars of the meet, iwere signed up for entrance to theUniversity next autumn quarter.This year the Interscholastic com¬mission determined to stress more itsultimate aim, that of securing fromthe meet more high grade athletesfor the University, and made thoroughplans for rushing the men while here.Under the new system freshmen onthe rushing committee were assignedwinners of first three places in eachevent as rushing material. In addi¬tion the fraternity representativesnot on the commission rushed themost promising athletes who werestaying at their houses. Those menwho expressed an interest in the Uni- ■versity as well as several stars who jwere less sure of their future inten¬tions were then turned over to the Se¬nior sign-up committee which supplied ■the blanks for admissions and hadthem signed.A banquet was given Saturday eve¬ning for the newly secured men atwhich occasion a number of prominentChicago athletes both past and pres¬ent, including ‘‘Red’' Jackson andFrank Gowdy, discussed questionsabout the University. After the ban-1quet the new men were introduced andgiven an opportunity to become bet-1ter acquainted with each other before Itheir entrance next fall.Among the more prominent menwho will come to the University are JHuff, Phoenix, Ariz., who placed in jthe 220 yd. dash; McArdle, Phoenix, jAriz., who placed in the hurdles; |Stickney, LaGrange, Ill.; Gist, HyaePark, Thomas, Ft. Wayne, Ind.;Black, Lake Forest Academy, whoplaced in the 220 yard dash; Thorn¬hill, Protection, Kans., who won sec¬ond places in the shot put and dis¬cus, Hamm, I>onoke, Ark., winner ofthe broad jump and holder of the in¬terscholastic record in that event,Hines, Houston, Texas, Busby, Went¬worth Military Academy of Lexington,Mo., who placed in the pole vault,Peale, Philips Exeter Academy, Mc¬Crary, Bicknell, Ind., who placed inthe dashes, Daniels and Bradshaw ofCorvallis, Ore., Dalton, Spokane,Wash., who took third in the half-mile run, Burke, Dyersburg, Tenn.,who won fourth place in the mileevent, Reinlaub, Fargo, N. D., whotook second in the 440 yard run, andRussell Walter, of Kokomo, Ind., win¬ner of the 440, the 220 yard dash andhigh point man of the meet.Aditional signed applications whichhave not yet been turned in to therushing committee should be given toRobert Tieken, chairman of the com¬mittee. Maroons Slated to EndUp Third in BallRaceChicago seems slated to finishthird in the Big Ten Conferenceball race. Only miracles thatare not expected to happen canchange the standings. They con-sist of a double upset of OhioState by Michigan, a team thathas shown up eratically in thepast.W. L. Pet.Indiana 9 2 .818Ohio State 8 2 .800CHICAGO 7 3 .700Michigan 5 4 .556Illinois 6 5 .545Iowa 5 5 .500Minnesota 6 6 .500Wisconsin 4 7 .364Northwestern ... 2 10 .167Purdue 3 9 .100Games This WeekFriday—Ohio State at Mich-igan.Saturday-—Michigan at OhioState. HOOSIER AND OHIOBALL TEAMS STAYIN BIG TEN RACEMaroons End Season andHave Week of Rest BeforeSummer SeasonCONFERENCE MEETTO CLOSE GOLFSEASONMaroon golfers will play their lastconference match next Friday whenthey meet Michigan out a OlympiaFields. The most important event ofthe Conference golf year will be held Final positions in the Conferencebaseball standings have not been de¬termined as yet, but as the smoke ofthe season’s competition has almostentirely cleared away, it seems prob¬able that the first three teams willbe Ohio State, Indiana and Chicago.Only three more battles are left tobe played off, two contests betweenthe pacemaking Buckeyes and Mich¬igan and the Indiana-Purdue tilt.Through ScheduleMaroon ballmen have laid asidetheir pi^L.g togs for a week, afterwhich practice to last during thesummer months wil be started. Thisvacation-time drill will be the prac¬tice indulged in by the men who willuphold Maroon tradition in the Ori¬ent this fall. The men that CoachNorgren will take on the long triphave not as yet been decided, butwith the coming of summer and thedrills predatory to the Orient trip,the team will soon be selected.Ohio State, to win the title, mustvanquish the Wolverine crew bothon Friday and Saturday. The onlyHoosier game slated to be run off isa game with the last place Purdueoutfit. The Crimson are expected totrim the tailenders and thus still re-the running. If Indiana Justine Russell SetsNew High JumpMarkJustine Russell of Chicago,jumping 6 feet, 6 inches at theConference Track Meet last Sat¬urday afternoon, broke the highjump record held for over fouryears by Harold Osborne of Illi¬nois and Murphey of Notre Dame,who were tied at 6 feet, 5 3-8inches.He is the third man ever tojump sik feet, six inches or overfor all time. Jumping as he is,he should take the high jumpevent at the National Intercol¬legiate Track Meet to be heldhere at Stagg Field next Satur¬day easily.Russell has been jumping wellover six feet this year, but in¬consistency has ruined hischances to go into the hall offame for jumpers. This leap es¬tablishes him as one of theworld‘s greatest athletes and ifhe does not slump greatly, oughtto star at Amsterdam with thenext Olympic team.THREE MEN LEFT INTENNIS SINGLESTOURNEYmam inthe following week, wherein the Con- comes through as expected and drives tennisference team and individual eham- the Boilermakers further into thepionships will be decided. (Continued on page 4)The Chicago team came out on thelong end of a 15-3 score last Satur- locals win from Michigan and Wiscon-day when they played Iowa at Iowa sjn js defeated in its last match, thereCity. This defeat leaves Michigan and wni be a quadruple tie. OtherwiseWisconsin as the only undefeated Wisconsin stays in the lead unlessteams left in the Conference. If the Michigan beats Chicago.Juniors Lose To SophomoresClass Ball Season ClosesasFINAL TEAM STANDINGSTeam Won Lost Pet.Junior 5Sophomore 4Freshmen 3Senior 0 .833.666.500.000Second year league women caughtthe unbeaten junior squad in a crip¬pled state yesterday and slippedthem the short end of a 14-10 count,thus settling the dispute betweenthemselves and the freshmen for sec¬ond place in the finals. Until thelast inning of play the flfiunior champions were looking about for apitcher to fill in for Dot Bock, whilethe sophomores circled the field onsingles five times in the first round,and nine more before the beginningof the last.The junior women got a numberof hits from the sophomore moundbut most of them died on base.Fisher managed one circuit clout andJoseph and Gorgas slipped in ondoubles and triples. Kay Stoufferwas not there to furnish her custo¬mary four-base knocks.But when Gorgas got on themound to pitch, she was a bit offform, and lacked a strong supportingcatcher in the box. The second year women kept just a few hits aheadduring the whole play.The U. High Tigers supported bytwo senior women, administered a14-11 defeat to the freshmen, but asusual this scored as a technical winfor the frosh. The Tiger count wasa series of circle clouts pitched byHeindl and made possible by the slowoutfielding of the freshmen leaguers.The U. High boys play a remarkablyerrorless game and have strung upseveral actual wins for the seniorwomen.An Honor team of picked playerswill meet the alumae tomorrow afterthe Field Day program. The mem¬bers of the team were to be selectedat a captain’s meeting yesterday. Three men remain out of a fieldof over two hundred players in thesemi-final of the intramural singlestournament. In Bracket 1Cowan, representing Psi Upsilon,I yesterday defeated Kempner, playingj for Zeta Beta Tau, 6-4, 6-4, givingj him a place in the finals. In the! second section Rolston, the Phi Gam¬ma Delta racket-wielder, will playagainst Shapinsky, an unattachedentry. The winner of this matchwill meet Cowan to decide the Uni¬versity championship. The Zeta Beterepresentative, Kempner, recentlyplayed a colorful game to put BobKoerber, Sigma Nu wizard, out ofthe race, beating him 6-4, 5-7, 6-1,and spilling the dope, but was in turneliminated yesterday. In BracketNo. 2 Shapinsky is a heavy favorite,due to his powerful game exhibitedwhile winning his way to the finals.He appears to be the class of thetourney, and is favored to play andwin over the Bracket Number Onesurvivor in the championship match.Zeta Beta Tau is well representedin the semi-finals of the doublesevent. It will play the Sigma Nuteam for the privilege to meet thewinner of the Alpha Delt-Phi SigmaDelta match for the championshipdoubles title. Sigma Nu is favoredin this event.COLLEGE MENYou can easily earn your tuition by working during thesummer months for the YELLOW CAB CO. Healthyoutside work for men over 21 who can drive a cab.Openings on the north, west and south sides. SIGN UPNOW. See Mr. McLean, 57 East 21st St. EIGHT MEMBERS OF TRACK TEAMRECEIVE MAJOR AWARDS; ONLY FIVEBASEBALL MEN ARE GIVEN LETTERSNo Major “C s” Given Out in Tennis; Awards Surprise Cam¬pus Sport FansCoach Stagg threw his annual “C”award bombshell last night, and whenthe dust had settled sport fans onthe campus were of the unanimousopinion that the Old Man had sprunga surprise in the awards. Twenty-nine major letters were awarded ina total of eight winter and springsports.Track and field was the most fav¬ored sport, eight letters being award¬ed, while tennis was left out in thecold altogether, not even the tradi¬tional captains letter being awardodrThe trackmen who received the cov¬eted insignia are Captain Bourke,Juntine Russel, James Cusack. JohnSpence. Bertram McKinney, FredHobscheid, Graham Kernwein andFranklyn Gowdy.Ballmen Get Five Letter*Baseball received five letters, Cap¬tain Cunningham, the two pitchers,Gubbins and Marks, and the Howellbrothers being the only recipients inthis sport.Erling Dorf, conference championin the fancy dive and captain of the jswimming team was given a letter, jas were Harry Harkins and EdNoyes, mainstays of the tank team.John Merriam, captain of the closelyrelated sport of water basketball,was the only man to receive a letterin his field.Three major letters were awardedin gymnastics, the receiptants beingCaptain Van Vactor, McDaniels andQuinn, while Captain Ball and Ta-kaki, the wiery Jap, were the wrest¬lers to receive the letter. Margolisand Spivek were the sole recipientson the fencing team.Hi*ert Get* LetterKenneth Hisert, who surprised lo¬cal golf fans when he tied the courserecord with a 69 on number four atOlypvia fields several weeks ago, andhas been responsible for much of the iMaroon success in his sport, wasawarded his letter.Old English letters were rathermore liberally awarded. These are divided into two classes, the straightminor letter, and the lesser awardwhich has the letter with initials in¬dicating the sport in which the awardis made appended. Following is alist of the straight minor lettersawarded: Track—Anton Berg, J.Harrison, Glen n Ravenscroft, LesterBeal, Sterling Stackhouse, SpencerWebster and George Harvey.Baseball — William Macklind,Claude Brignall, A. B. McConnell,and James Webster. Tennis—Kim¬ball Valentine, Julius Milenbach,Walter Schoeffer and Austin Mc¬Carty. Fencing—Howard Amick.Gymnastics—Raymond Nelson, Al¬bert Paisley.Wrestling — Lewis Schimberg,George Graham. Swimming—Wal¬lace Atwood, Charles F. Lane, Rob¬ert Markley, Ethan Granquist, andJerry Greenberg. Water basketball—John Petrolewitz, Parker Hall.Many Reserve Letters Awarded(Continued on page 4)Si.Dance MusicHUSK 0’HAREHarrison 0103EnduranceOnly well nourished bodies can endurephysical strain whether in athletics or indaily life.Milk is Nature’s most complete single food.Leading authorities on nutrition recom¬mend it for both children and adults.Use at least a quart a day ofWanzer’s MilkOnly From Constantly Inspected Herds. Only From Carefully Selected Farms.Sidney Wanzer& SonsPhone Calumet 0817Chicago’s Pioneer Purveyorsof Dairy ProductsEstablished 1857SENIORS! GET YOUR CAPS AND GOWNS TODAYPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925STAGG AWARDS THIRTY-NINEMAJOR *'C” HOOSIER AND OHIOBALL TEAMS STAYIN BIG TEN RACE( Continued from page 3)The reserve minor letters, that is,the letters with the initials indicat¬ing the sport in which they wereawarded, were given to the follow¬ing: Track—Charles McNeil. Steph¬en Hegovic, John Farley and AlfredEdler. Tennis—Richard Hudlin.Baseball—Kenneth Peirce, LewisSchimberg. George Benton. Swim¬ming—Mortimer Diamond. Waterbasketball—Franklyn Gowdy, Wat¬son Geiger, Benjamin Greenabaum.Wrestling—George O’Brien, Alex¬ander Davis, Robert Wolf. Gymnas¬tics — Harry Baird, FranklynBehrndt, James Conner. other fight for the title. Only four Gordon and Norman Adelson werebothWant AdsTO RENT-ter, 6-room, —For Summer quar-2-bath apartment;screened sleeping porch, sleeping ac-commadati^ns for six. Attractivelyfurnished. $300 for quarter or untilSept. 15. 1110 E. 53rd St. Tel.Hyde Park 6180.TO RENT—For Summer, 5 room,beautifully furnished flat; near cam¬pus. Bargain price. Call Midway9217.LOST—Phi Delta Upsilon Clubpin, Friday, on 57th or on KenwoodAve. Return to Manette Wood,Kenwood House No. 2.LOST—Blackfriar pin with init- jials’ R. J. W. on back. Please returnto Maroon office, care Pincus.FOR RENT—Furnished house, 8rooms, 2 baths; ward and 2 porches.Mid. 7672. Available now. (Continued from page 3)cellar, the Ohioans must winof their encounters.If the Hoosiers win and Ohio Statesplits even, Indiana will win the pen¬nant and the Bucks will end up inthe runner-up position. If on theother hand, the Hoosiers lose andthe Bucks split even they will wearthe Conference crown. Perhaps theOhioans will lose both tit Its, and ifthat happens, Indiana will be Kingof the Diamond and the locals willbe on the runner-up rung.This chance of Michigan’s upset- [ asting the Bucks is very, very slim.Michigan has only one dependablehurler and the two games on suc¬cessive days will wreck them on theslab.' Indiana will doubtlesslytrounce the lowly Boilermakers andOhio State will probably lose one oftheir tilts with the Wolverine nine,giving the Hoosiers the title and thepennant, emblemic of the premierhonors.The results this season are highlygratifying. Accustomed to a teamthat ends up the season battling des¬perately for last place, a team thatwas a championship contestant forthe largest part of the season, wasgreatly welcomed. The men return¬ing for next year assures anotherpowerful aggregation wearing theMaroon uniform and putting up an- men are lost by the graduation route,Captain Cunningham, the Howell! brothers and Weiss are the men whowill leave holes in the Maroon team.However, with men like Gordon,Zimmerman, Lott and Cooper risingfrom the Frosh ranks, these holesought to be filled well.FORM MANAGING BOARDSHEAD NEW YEARBOOK(Continued from page 1)en’s editor, and Katherine Stoufferand Ruth DeWitt were named as as¬sistant women’s editors. WendellBennett and Parker Hall were namedassistant editors and Elizabeth I named as literary editors.Those elected to sophomore posi¬tions on the business staff were:Dermont McGraw, Circulation man¬ager; James Hopkins, Organizationsmanager; Robert Hilton, Advertisingmanager.The sophomores elected to the edi¬torial staff are: George Abraham, Melville Abrahamson, Erie Baker,, Holmes, Margaret Blair, RussellRuth Boyd, Holmes Boynton, Virginia Harkness, Richard Scholz, WallaceHardt, Walter Kincaid, Gertrude! Tollefson, and Hester Smith.FORDS USEDFORDSAll models, all typesfrom $50 up with orwithout s t a r te r s.These cars are in goodrunning c o n d i t i.o nCash or terms.GLENN E. HOLMES,Inc.30 E. Lake St.Open Evenings and SundayWANTED — Young woman tosolicit for a new and dignified busi¬ness. Liberal commission. Central2177. 110 N. Wabash Ave. Suite802-804. GOOD USED CARSMIDWAY MOTOR SALES6056 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone Fairfax 1426 EliminateWorry, FatigueEmbarrassmentfrom JobHuntingCome in and let usexplain how to geta desirable positionthe quickest way.Your call will notobligate you.VOCATIONALSERVICEHerald and ExaminerRoom 212, 326 W. Madison Have You Eaten atthe finest restaurant in Woodlawn?That’s where they serve that juicy ChefsSpecial Tenderloin Steak with fried potatoesat 40cRemember the address814 East 63rd St.Just East of Cottage Grove Ave.■■■BBiiniiiiiiwiiiiiiiCTraiiMaiiiwHarvard Tea Room. 5174 BlackstoneAve. Breakfast and dinner $5 a week.Special rates for dinners.FOR RENT—Nicely furnishedtwo-room apartment for the summer.Very reasonable rate. 5847 Black-stone Ave. Call for anpointmentDearborn 1800. ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 East 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingLEARN TO FLYwith ex-U. S. Army instructors.Trial Lesson, $10.00. You fly theship. Passenger ride $5.00.FARTRIDGE, INC.4S.h Ave. and W. 83rd StreetFlying FieldWrite for free booklet to3515 W. 87th Place SodaundiesCigarettesMagazines THF. CAMPUS MU G STOKEE U R I N GBROS.PHARMACYs G Fountain PensStationerySundriesPrescriptionstoo Harper, Corner 57th St. Phone*: Dor. 9H07-93S7WE DELIVEROpen Only ToCollege Students29th SpecialThree Months’ CourseJuly—August—SeptemberA special, complete,intensive stenogra¬phic day course, forCollege Graduatesand UndergraduatesONLY. No enroll¬ments after April I.Three Month’s CourseVtieBusiness CoflMewittialfniversttyAtmosphere*Paul Moser, J.D..PH.B .President116 S.Mfch&nAue. CHICAGO,ILLC 12* Floor Phone Randolph 4347 » 6famous GibsonPhoto^mphs^FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY ^MBSON STUDIOSLargest and best equipped studio in Chicago32 S. Wabash Avenue, just south of Madison StreetPhone Central 2401. Open SurdaysTo Receive this Special Offer, Present this Ad SENIOR WEEKCaps and GownsGet your Cap and Gown today at theU. of C. Bookstore and wear it thisweek while on campus.SENIOR DINNERFRIDAY, JUNE 126:30 P. M. IDA NOYES HALL(Gratis)SENIOR BREAKFASTMONDAY, JUNE 15, 11:30 A. M.IDA NOYES CLOISTER(Gratis)“Senior week will be successful only if everySenior participates in all the functions ofthe week.”HARRISON E. BARNES,Pres. Senior Class.EVERY SENIOR WEARS HIS CAP & GOWN THIS WEEK