iS it *5L4G£ HUGE ■UNIVERSITY PEP SESSION FOR PREP MENCap and GownAnnuals will bedistributed tomor¬row. JBrnlv illaroonVol. 26 No. 128 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1926 Join in theSnake dance be¬fore the pep meettonight.Price Five CentsELECT WATROUS ABBOT OF FRIARSSTAGG, CRISLER, jHonor Crown Prince of Sweden With DegreeFITZGERALD ANDMULROY SPEAKUniversity Bands StartsSnake Dance Over *Campus at 6:45He at the hip all-University pep ses¬sion tonight! Show the lntcrscholas-tic boys that the entire student bodyis extending a hand of welcome tothem! Such is the call that coniesfrom Thomas Mulroy, manager of thetwenty-second World’s Greatest Inter-scholastic track and field meet, as theeve of the annual classic approaches.Tonight at 6:45, the University bandwill start from Mandel at the head ofa snake dance down University ave¬nue to Fifty-Sixth street, back Wood-lawn to the Midway, and then aboutthe women's dorms and the men’shalls, picking up students on the way.The march will end in Mandel wherea short, snappy, and enthusiastic pepsession will be staged, one that willbe a reminder of those sponsoredprevious to the annual Illinois game.Name SpeakersFor speakers on the program, FredVon Ammon, publicity manager forthe annual Interscholastic who is incharge of the session, has securedCoach A. A. Stagg, Mr. Herbert O.Crisler, Thomas Mulroy. and Kather¬ine Fitzgerald.Coach Stagg will concentrate histalk on the history of the meet andthe evident need of making this thetwenty-second annual affair, the mostsuccessful of the string of meets. Cris¬ler is going to tell the part the stu¬dents must play during the next twodays in putting the meet ‘over the top.’Mulroy will give a discussion of thepart the Interscholastic commission'has played during the past weeks andthe big part that it will play for therest of the week. Miss Fitzgerald isscheduled to speak for the women,urging all of them to attend the ses-. sions of the track meet and do theirbit in rushing the athletes. All of thetalks will be short and filled with pepand vigor.Athletes ArriveAlready are the athletes arriving atthe University for nine teams madetheir appearance on campus yester¬day and worked out on Stagg field.“In order to fully demonstrate tothe visiting athletes, who will all behere by tonight, that we are truly gla^lto welcome them to the campus,” saidMulroy. WELL, THE YEARBOOKCOMES OUT FRIDAYFriday is the date prophesied bythe Cap and Gown staff for the ap¬pearance of their tardy yearbook.Harassed by everything from tor¬nados to printer’s picnics the bookis being administered final touchesby the Chicago jobbers.Stub holders will receive theirvolumes at the University bookstore. They are requested to pre¬sent their stubs Friday so that thesold books may be cleared away.The annuals w ill be on sale atWoodworth’s book store, C. and A.candy counter, Ida Noyes bookstore, and Reynolds club for $5."There is no danger of furtherhold up,’’ said John Hopkins, busi¬ness manager of the book last night.“The long wait will be forgotten inthe quality of the pages.”52 STUDENTSAWARDED KEYPhi Beta Kappa AnnouncesSpring ElectionsFifty-two students were awarded thecoveted Phi Reta Kappa key at thespring elections of that body yester¬day. Five of the group received thehonor because of distinction in theirstudies and service to the University.Elections to Phi Beta Kappa SpringQuarter 1926.On basis of 27 majors—Juniors:John William Barnet, Ruth Mar¬garet Clemons, Helen Klise Engel,Irene Anna Erp, Herbert Fred Geis-ler, Arthur Charles Giese, Alice Jose¬phine Hahn, Margaret Elizabeth Hi¬att, Morris Frank Lipcovitz. AlbertWilliam Meyer, Ernest Harold Rob¬inson, Harry Herzl Ruskin, CecilMichencr Smith, Samuel Spira. OliverGeorge Vogel, James Louis Watson.On basis of 36 majors—receivingdegrees this quarter:Milton Seccombe Agnew, EdwardCarder Ames, Josephine AntoinetteBedford, George Frederick Betts, Vi¬vian Adele Clark, Jennette MackeyHayward, Ailsie Mikels Heineman,(Mrs.), Ethel Rebecca Hey. MildredLillian Hoerr, Dorothy May Jacobson,Emil Lambert Larson, Nathan WillisLevin, Robert Charles Levy, Carl(Continued on page 2)Ninety-two Percent of College!Students Vote Against ProhibitionNinety-two percent of the studentsin thirty-seven representative Ameri¬can colleges are dissatisfied with thepresent prohibition law and fifty-thre£Nvas proved by the fact that personspercent are in favor of modification onrepeal of the law. These figures wereobtained after a poll takn by Prof. R.L. Mott of th department of PoliticalScience and Mrs. J. M. Van Slyke ofthe Illinois Proportional Representa¬tion 'League.The students who participated in theballoting were each asked to vote twice—once on the question of whether orno they were satisfied with the law andif so what changes they suggested,and secondly—whom would they pickfrom a printed list of candidates toserve on a theoretical commission tochange the law.According to Prof. Mott, the results of the second series of ballots showedthat the students were not quite sureof themselves on the issue. This pointwho had voted wet on the first bal¬lot voted dry on the second, and viceversa. In general, the men selectedfor the mythical commission were ofknowrn integrity and ability with littledefinite opinion about the law. Twoprominent wets—A1 Smith of NewYork and Clarence Darrow—wereelected, and also two prominent dries—Jane Addams and Andrew Volstead.Smith led all the candidates for thecommission.Many men of pronounced opinion onthe issue were defeated. These menwere chiefly dries, although one wetwent down with them—GovernorRitchie of Maryland. Eck Kept AliveBy ConstitutionState Physicians"Tom Eck would have been deadtwo weeks ago if he didn’t have theconstitution of a superman.”This statement made early today byDr. K. B. Novak of the County Hos¬pital reveals the dying trainer’s actualcondition—that he is hanging on by athread. "Mr. Eck will never see an¬other Sunday, of this I am quite cer¬tain,” declares Dr. Novak. "He isnow existing on the very elements ofhis marvelous constitution which hasborne him along in greater shape thanI have ever before seen. By all physi¬cal laws he should have been a deadman long ago, but his years of train¬ing and bull dog tenacity arc keepinghis head above uiitil Tils last ounce ofstrength disappears.”Every afternoon a group of his|"boys” drop in to see their mentorand shower him with flowers andwords of encouragement. "He seemsperfectly happy,” said Jim Cusack,one of the visitors, "I don’t think wecan do anything 'or him now exceptto keep him optimistic until the end.”Tom’s rigid standards of trainingwhich he held for himself as well asfor others have been the subject ofmany eulogies from the members ofthe athletic department. GUSTAV ADOLFRECEIVES LL. D.AT UNIVERSITYSpecial Convocation Schedul¬ed On Campus ForJune 26The Grown Prince of Sweden, Gus¬tav Adolf, will receive an honorarydegree of doctor of laws at the Uni¬versity June 26. The degree will beconferred, it is announced at the Uni¬versity’, in recognition of his ability asa scholar and of his contributions tothe science of archeology’ in which hehas been interested since early youth.A special convocation, presided overby President Max Mason and address¬ed briefly’ by the Crown Prince willbe held on the University quad¬rangles.Active Research WorkerDr. Harry’ Pratt Judson, presidentemeritus of the University and presi¬dent of the Chicago chapter of theAmerican Scandinavian foundation re-froited to the University’ that greatencouragement and support have beenafforded by Gustaf Adolf to Swedisharcheological research in his own jcountry and in the south of Europe.The Prince organized Swedish excava-!tions in Greece, and took an activepart in one of them himself. He alsofounded a Swedish archeological in¬stitute in Rome and, as chairman ofthe China committee, directed re¬searches in Oriental art and arche¬ology’. He has a large collection ofChinese pottery and a complete library_ [ on Chinese archeology’."Spring,” a comedy written by j Is 51st DegreeGeorge Hill Dillon, a senior at the j The University has conferred fifty-L Diversity and president of the Poet-jone honorary degrees since its found¬ry club, and Marion Strobel, former- (Continued on page 2)ly assistant editor of the “Poetry” JMagazine, has been produced by therepertory company of the RadicalTheatre and is being presented onSaturday evenings at the theatre, 826North Clark Street.Dillon is a member of Sigma Nu andlast year was awarded the annualFiske Poetry Prize, which is open toundergraduates at the University.Radical TheatreGives Play ByCampus Authors “WHAT OF IT?” EDGETS SCHOLARSHIPTed Lockard, retiring president ofScore Club, sophomore honorarysociety announce^ that GeorgeMorgenstern has been awarded thescholarship given by that group ev¬ery year to a freshman making agood record, who becomes a mem¬ber of Score Club during his soph¬omore year.Morgenstern, a newly initiatedmember of Alpha Delta Phi, has afive grade point average for his firsttwo quarters in the University', inaddition to which he has taken animportant part in numerous activ¬ities. He has also supported him¬self very largely during the year.Morgenstern writes the column,“What of It,” which appears on thesport page of The Daily Maroon.He has done other editorial workon the Maroon, and is employed byThe American Lumberman and theChicago Herald and Examiner.CONDUCT STUDENT. PRIZE CONTEST ONU. S. GOVERNMENTPROF. PAUL DOUGLASTALKS ON AMERICANOCCUPATION IN HAITIPaul H. Douglas, professor of in¬ternational relations in the PoliticalEconomy department will speak on“American Occupation in Haiti” at ajoint meeting of the Liberal club andFellowship Youth for Peace today' at4:30 in Harper Mil. Prof. Douglashas recently' returned from a trip toHaiti where he made a study of eco¬nomic conditions of the island.The Liberal club in collaborationwith the Racial Discussion group ofthe Chinese Students’ club, The Fel¬lowship of Youth for Peace, and the In¬ternational Students’ association havebeen completing plans to hold a jointsummer conference discussion of cur¬rent race problems from June 24 to27 at the Bowen country club, Wau¬kegan, Illinois.Speakers at the conference will in¬clude Prof. A. P. Scott of the Historydepartment, Prof. N. Haydon of thePhilosophy department, Clarence Dar¬row, Miss Mary MacDowell and Wal¬ter White who has written manybooks on Negro problems. A prize examination on the Ameri¬can Government will be conducted bythe department of Political Science,Saturday at 10 in Harper M-15. Twocash prizes have been offered to thecontestants, a first prize of $150 and asecond prize of $50. In additiq* , thenames of both winners will be pub¬lished on the convocation program.The examination will test the con-9testant’s general knowledge on Amer¬ican government and will cover allbranches of the government. It is opento all students of the University whohave at least three majors credit andnot more than nine majors credit inthe Recorder’s office. Registration in aPolitical Science class is not essential.Any one wishing to compete shouldcommunicate with Dr. R. L. Mott,who is in charge of the cofitest, in Har¬per E-47 as soon as possible.Council Gives LastDivinity School TeaMusic will comprise the principalpart of the program for the last Fallquarter tea sponsored by the StudentCouncil of the Divinity School todayfrom 4 to 5 in the Theology Commonsroom. The Council has extendedan invitation to all students ofthe department to attend. Forty-nine graduating seniors fromhigh schools in Chicago and adjacentcities won prize scholarships in ex¬aminations given by the University.Four hundred and one students fromthe Senior classes of schools cooper¬ating with the University competed inthe examinations. Awards consistedof scholarships representing full tui¬tion, one-half tuition, or one-third tui¬tion for three quarters of work takenat the University.The examinations were given in thesubjects of American history, Botany,Chemistry', English, French. Latin,Mathematics, Physics and Spanish.English and American History werethe subjects favored and more schol¬arships were given in thes fields thanin any of the other.The number of awards to be givenduring the current year has been morethan doubtful. At least one fullscholarship is granted in each depart¬ment and several partial scholarships.“BIOLOGISTS DAY”FRIDAY, JUNEJENNINGS 4;SPEAKSFriday, June 4 will be "Biologists’Day” on the campus. In the after¬noon at 2:30 p. m. in Harper AssemblyHall exercises will be held dedicatingthe new Whitman Laboratory' of Ex¬perimental Zoology. In the eveningat 8:00 p. m. the Biological Club willhold an open meeting in Mandel hall.On both of these occasions ProfessorHerbert Spencer Jennings of the JohnsHopkins University' will be the speak¬er. Professor Jennings is noted notonly for hisl fundamental investigationson the behavior and heredity of theProtozoa, but also as one of the mostphilosophically minded of Americanbiologists. Many books and numer¬ous special studies have come from hispen. All who are interested in thephilosophy of biology should attendthese lectures. The subject in the af¬ternoon will be "Biology and Experi¬mentation,” and in the evening “Inter¬relations of Heredity and Environ¬ment.” HITZ, KREINES,COWAN, GGBLEARE SUPERIORSLockhard and Harris NamedManagers for NextYear’s ProductionTHE SUPERIORSPhillip Watrous AbbotGifford Hitz PriorCharles Cowan ScribeMilton Kreines HospitallerBen Goble PraecentorSTAFFCharles Harris Business Mgr.Derwood LockhardProduction ManagerPREP STUDENTSRECEIVEH0N0RSAward Full and PartialScholarships Phil Watrous will Belasco in Man-del hall next year when they dust offthe backdrop of Cobb hall for the 1927production. His election as Abbot ofBlackfriars was announced at the an¬nual banquet of the order held lastnight at the University club.The superiors are: Gifford Hitz,Prior; Charles Cowan, Scribe, MiltonKreines, Hospitaller; Ben Goble,Praecentor.Charles Harris and Derwood Lock-hard will act as business manager and■production manager, respectively, fornext year’s show. They will be incompetition for Abbot the succeedingyear.Psi Lockhard, of Beta Theta Pi,handled the publicity for the King ofEasykale and his colleagues.The men were elected by the pres¬ent Superiors of the order who areCullom, abbot, Granquist, Covert,Corr, and McGinnis.Initiate 84 MenBlackfriars started off yesterday byinitiating eighty-four men. The festiv¬ities were held at the roof garden ofthe University club during the after¬noon.Percy' Holmes Boynton was thetoastmaster at the banquet. HamiltonColeman talked about being “Happy.”"1 Love the Fellows,” was the subjectof an address by Artie Scott, whileDean Boucher discursed on “Hell’sBells.” Paul Cullom wou»d up theaffair by telling the populace about“Wallie Watch Out.”See “City Chap”At 8:30 the multitude went over tosee the "City Chap” at the Woodswherq the management staged a“Blackfriars Night” for the edifiea-(Continued on page 2)What’s On TodayGraduate History dub dinner, 7,Hutchinson Cafe. Prof. Wm. E. Dodd,will speak on “Virginia Takes theRoad to Revolution.”Bacteriology club, 4:30, Ricketts 7.Le Cercle Francis, 4:30, 5810 Wood-lawn. Election of officers for nexty’ear.Liberal club and Fellowship ofYouth for Peace, 4:30, Harder Assem¬bly room. "The American Occupationin Haiti” will be discussed by Prof.Paul H. Douglass.Physics club, 4:30, Ryerson 32.Prof. Arthur Dempster will speak on"Effect of Magnetic and Electric Fieldson Resonance Radiation.”Radio lecture from Mitchell Tower,9, WMAQ. "Books of the Season”will be discussed by Assistant Prof.Carl Grabo.| v-s' rTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY JUNE 3, 1926ware jagsCHI RHO PLEDGESf&armm Kenwood Club Tea RoomsTHE HOMESTEAD HOTEL■y - 5610 Dorchester Af*Attawerive Home im Priwwriti P«o)kGo*«l temt "■ ' CUmHiumConvert R«m***M* lUteiWHY KEEP HOUSE?Chi Mho Sigma announces thepledging of Eugenie Beck, of Chicago.1363 EAST 47th STREETKenwood Club Buildingluncheon m cents dinner n centsSpecial Sunday Dinners $1.00Social'Holiday Dinners $1.50Served from It to 8 P. If.■See Us About Our Special Inducement for Student PartiesBRIDGE-LUNCHEONS DINNER-DANCES.BANQUETS BAZAARS*«;» official. wmtmm nmrmmm or thb manmmm or oebcaoo. i’uWished mornings, except £WMm ami Spring quarters hr0IM fer yeer; W mmk $10 per FRESHMEN!DO YOU?secotjdrcj^ss^uall^it^thc Chicago Fostotfice, Chieaga, Rite®!*, March JASih-oon e x p res si y swart* all right# a# publican©* ©r ae# mabmtldlv n * v/iiOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 EUia AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local .240* Busin*** Office,Fairfax 0577, Sport* Office, .Local 80. 2 Ring* m IjjsX THE FINESTCHARLESTONEXPERTS IN THE COUNTRYOrchestra NfijhHrNATIONAL OANCING ECHHttTVwffitwrwm Wig,—43:1 So. Wfthsshit. *. m. to II. as. ially—Bring the Gsag THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to. Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain SendeeTel II. Park 076^Corner Ellis Aveme and 35tb St WARM SPRING DAYSAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman. Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Rwiseu .Managerwe welcome them becausetheir sunshine invites us,But outdoor work and playdemand the vigor and ener¬gy of nourishing food. Milkit Nature's best food andwe get it at its best when it'sHow DidYour GartersLookThis Morning?YESTERDAY at eleven o’clock & man was almost run down infront of Cobh hall by a Ford sedan while he was standing in¬offensively and unoffendingly in the gravel driveway watching thedock. We are that person. That is why, in f et, this editorial is be¬ing written.Some day somebody will be standing here watching the clock,or smoking a cigarette perhaps, or maybe a cigar, and some campuswoman will come around the corner in her Ford sedan and run overhim, and maybe kill him. Think what this would mean to the school.It would be a black eye. Think of the bloodstain that would beimprinted in the sands of time within the very shadow of that wor¬thy institution, Cobb hall Think, young lady, you with your Fordsedan, and you, young lady with your little green Paige; think andreflect. WANZER’SMILKr No More| Skidding Garters!1 AGRIFPA -WEB makes garters act in anentirely new way—and only in Bostons can,this web be had* ' Even when worn very- looseit will, not slip* It cannot curl and vet it isremarkably soft and light. Her* In fact It apractical, comfortable, ventilated-web garter.In many pleasing colors, 506 the pair. Sidney Wanzer & Son*Dependable Quality and Service since 1857HITZ, KHEINES, COWAN,GOBLE ARE SUPERIORS garet Thora Svendsen. GertrudeWhipple, Mary Elizabeth Wilsdon,Helen Alice Wooding, Florence Wun¬derlich.On basis of scholarship, leadership,and service;Adelaide Ames, Eleanor FrancisFish, Allen Heald, Elizabeth LeMay,Addison Wilson.(Continued from page 1)tion of the order. Several song hitsof Wallie Watch Out were presentedbetween the acts.Watrous, who held the position ofproduction manager for “Wallie WatchOct.*' is a member of Psi Upsilon.Hitz was business manager for thisyear’s show. He is a member of AlphaSigma Phi. Cowan, in charge of the19M box office, is a member of PsiUpsilon, Kreines put out the programfor “Wallie’’ and is a member of PiLambda Phi. Goble had charge ofthe properties this year. He hailsfrom the Chi Psi house. Harris tookcare of the costuming for the recentproduction, and belongs to Phi Kappa25 MEN ARE AWARDEDKEY Begiaaing o« tfe# first «fApril , July. October, end Jan¬uary, we conduct a Sped#!,complete, intensive Burnt*month? course in stenographywhich is open toGUSTAV ADOLF RECEIVESL.L. D. AT UNIVERSITY COLLEGEGRADUATES ANDUNDERGRADUATESONLY(Continued from page 1)rag in 1892. These have been givenin recognition of significant service tolearning and human welfare. Amongthe distinguished men and womenthroughout the world who have beenso honored are; President WilliamMcKinley, President Theodore Roose¬velt, Cardinal Mercier, James Bryce,British ambassador to the UnitedStates, Jules Jusserand, ambassador ofFrance to the United States, MadameCurie, discoverer of radium, NicholasMurray Butler, president of Columbiauniversity, Frederick Taylor Gates,chairman of the General EducationBoard, Frederick August Stock, con¬ductor of the Chicago Symphony or¬chestra, Charles H. Wacker, chairmanof the Chicago Plan commission. Enrollments for this emwssmust be mud* (before the open¬ing 4ay*~preferably some timein alvxnw?, to 'be sure of »place In th« class.Stenography opens the wayto independence, and fo. a wryg-reat help in any position inlife. The ability to take short*band notes of lectures *er»mans, conversations, and inmany other situations is a(treat asset.(Continued from page 1)Stanton Lloyd, Rhoda Veronica Low-eoberg, Arnold Henry Moecker, Ion¬ise Maud Mohr. Mabel Xewitt, KateWood Ray (Mrs.), Daniel CattonRich, Margaret Ellen Roberts, Geor¬gia Robison, Morris Lande Rosenthal,Charles Perry Saunders, Henry Les¬ter Seidner, Robert F. Sharer, Mar- BuUetin on RequestNo Solicitors EmployedPaid Moser, J. D., Ph* B.tPresident.116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor Phono Randolph 434?Only High School Gradeste*an ever mnM #t 'MOSERCtrl*, only, in Ac lay achoolmmmmmmm (337?) mmmmmmmmmm BEFORE you even look for the jack or tire-tools, tuck a neat wad of Prince Albert into themuzzle of your jimmy-pipe. Light up . , . andget yourself in the frame of mind where a flatthe it "all in the day’s work*” Talk about agloom-chaser!P. A* simply knocks troubles for a row ofplanished-steel fhudguards. Its cool, soothingsmoke percolates into your system, the suncrashes through the clouds, and everything ishotsy-totsy. Yes indeed, Fellows, Prince Albertis great tobacco.And paste this in the fly-leaf of your the¬saurus; P. A. can’t bite your tongue or parchyour throat, no matter how hard you hit it up.The Prince Albert process flunked Bite andParch on their first examination. Get a tidy redtin of P. A. now and see.$80. 2-3 room apartments unfur¬nished, $5 O-$-10,EARN WHILE YOU HIKE—Stu¬dents who contemplate walking ormotoring tours during the summer mayhelp pay expenses in a pleasant, easymanner by taking subscriptions for amagazine which goes only to countryclubs and golf clubs. Others doingfine with it. M. B. Smith PublishingCo., 500 N. Dearborn St,, Chicago, Ill.FORD B A E G AIN—1926 FordTouring, Run only 550 miles. Perfectcondition. Testimonials from hun¬dreds as t oits value. Neew jack, al¬though the car has one. RUN do notWALK to 5747 University Avenue,and ask for Tom Mulroy,FOR RENT—1373 East 57th St.,2nd fid.—3 rooms: living room, bedroom and kitchen. New' furniture.|55 1377 .East 57th St„ 2nd fir.Private bath, 3 rooms: living room,bed room and kitchen, newly decor¬ated, and new furniture, $65. Oneseven room apartment, unfurnished, P. A, m rold every*here intidy red tim, mmd md hm~pound tin humidon, endpound humidor*wUh rpomge * mouiener top.And always wfflSs every fell ofbite and parish removed bythe Prime Albert ptdeear*Unusual opportunity for 3 collegemen who want to earn big money dur¬ing summer. Sales work and the es¬tablishing of agents in small towns.$15-20 daily with ease. Write Mr.Booth, Box O, Faculty exchange, careMaroon. JHahrthCAFE79th and Hoisted Sts.UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEFresh Home Made Candies Excellent CuisineMaking Progress In SchoolCalls for a sturdy wdl nourished body. Students need thelull advantage of a quart a day of Borden's Selected Milk,it is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFarm. Products Co, of Hi Franklin 3110 Fritz Hasten and HisOrchestraA Benson Or**nits*tion no other tobacco is like itfTrack entries arrivefor Big InterscholasticMeet. The DailyThursday Morning SPORTS MaroonJune 3, 1926 Name winners offrosh numeral awards.PREP TRACKMEN HU TOWN FOR GAMESFIRST AKKIVALS Interscholastic Tennis Reaches Fourth RoundMET BY RUSHERS;WARM UP TODAYRepresentatives of NineSchools UnboardTrainsBy Victor RoterusThe first of the steady horde ofprep school track stars that will pourinto this city at all hours of the dayand night up to and including Fridaymorning leaped off the Pullmans, weresurrounded by the “welcome to ourUniversity” men and were hurried offto their appointed housing quarters—this all occurring early yesterdaymorn.During the course of the day theirepresentatives of >iine of the 196schools had arrived, and had admiredthe Wrigley building. The schools rep¬resented were: Fort Collins, Colo.,with a squad of 14; Witchita, Kan.,with 12: Gainesville, Texas; HoodRiver. Oregon; Arcadia, Fla.; Whit-com H. S., Washington; Vernon. Tex¬as; Northeast High, Kansas City. Mo.,and Tech High, Atlanta, Ga.Great Relay TeamsThe latter two schools >ent theircrack mile relay teams, which havebroken the world’s record in theirmeets this spring. This event promisesto be one of the outstanding races andfeatures of the unusually colorful gath¬ering. for two other entered schools,Columbus, Ohio, and Galesburg. Illi-1104B, aihxo possess rqford breaking^quartets.Jessup, a lad, who would have tobow his head if he passed under any¬thing hanging less than 6 feet 7 inchesfrom the ground, arrived with theWhatcom delegation. His specialty isthe discus, and he is so good in thisevent that he holds the state record.Gordon Clifton. Council Bluff, Iowa,is another athlete of distinction. Hisfeat was to hurl himself over a cross¬bar placed at a height of 12 feet 2 3-4inches in the pole vault for a statemark.More and BiggerThe m ost recent figures of thetournament have become considerablyenlarged front earlier and more mea¬gre beginnings. As it is now, 30 outof a possible 48 states are representedby 196 schools, including academies;877 boys (count them Friday) will hecompeting; these 877 have enteredthemselves 3000 times in the differ¬ent specialized events, and this num¬ber (877) exceeds by almost 300 theentry list last year. There are manymore available figures on this meet,but these are sufficient, for all practi¬cal purposes, to show that the meet isan impressive and colossal one.W. A. A. PresentsBasketball ChevronsChevrons will be presented by exec-ives of W. A. A. today to the wili¬ng basketball team in the Winterlarter tournament at an open houseeeting at 3:30 in the corrective gym-isium of Ida Noyes hall. In additioni awarding the chevrons, plans forle new W .A. A. lodge, which the or-inization has recently purchased inalos-Park will be discussed. Ticketsr the W. A. A. Annual Spring Ban-ict planned for next Thursday, will; on sale at the meeting for oneillar.“As this will be the last open houseeeting of the Spring quarter weould like to see just as many wom-i out as possible,” said Frances Law-n, president of the organization. Track, FootballMen Meet TodayAll football candidates for the1926 football team arc asked to pre¬sent themselves at the rear of Bart¬lett tomorrow between th hours oftwo anil four to be measured forfootball outfits.Men who have spoken to Mr. A.Stagg, Jr., about jobs on the stadi¬um should pieet him at 3:00 sharpon Thursday to see Mr. Montiguein charge of the construction.The annual Freshman Track pic¬ture will be taken promptly at12:40 on Thursday. All green shirtmen are to be included. Candidatesfor numerals may try out daily from11:13 to 1:00The varsity track picture will betaken Thursday noon at 12:43. Allmembers of the regular varsity teamwho have won points and finishedthe season are expected to attend.The sweaters for track, gymnas¬tics, fencing and wrestling and torthe freshman teams will be readyThursday after 2:00 p. m.WHAT of IT?^CEORpe HORPEWSTtRgThe Conference tennis meet, r< n-cludcd-on the varsity courts here lastSaturday, was distinctly an Illinoisproposition. Illinois players won thesingles and the doubles, and Illinoismen furnished the main excitementand most of the byplay of an other¬wise markedly dull tournament.Frank 0*Connell of Illinois, thesingles winner, was in very groggyshape through his finals match Satur¬day afternoon with Shapinsky, the57th Street hope, as anyone in thegallery can attest. O’Connell hadplayed a lot of tennis in the tourna¬ment in coming through to the singlesfinals, and he had played a lot morein reaching the finals of the doubles.O’Connell just pulled out with vic¬tory in his singles match. He had totake time out after every point to ie-cuperate so that he could play thenext one, but he managed it and won.I happned to be in the Illinois, lockerroom in Bartlett during the half hourof intermission after which O’Connellwould have to take the court againwith Kd. Shoaff against the Wisconsindoubles pair. O’Connell was beingknocked into shape for the comingmatch by his coach and teammateswhen he pulled the prize line of thetournament.“Ooofl” he said, ."you know I’dnever have got through that last setif it hadn’t been for the old Illinoisspirit.”Shoaff came through with one justas good in his morning singles semi¬final against his teammate, O’Connell.He had upset O’Connell in the open¬ing games of the match and pulledout with the set, but after that hisshots started to go wrong, and hedropped game after game. After los¬ing the second set, Shoaff began tomutter against the fate that condemn¬ed him tp net his shots or put themout-of-bounds by a half-inch or so.Shoaff had just rounded off one ofhis better imprecations when Prof.James Weber Linn, a notorious devo¬tee both of both tennis and good man¬ners, put in his appearance. “My boy,(Continued on page 4) Doubles, SinglesIn Tennis MeetCome to CloseWith the Playground ball and Trackchampionships decided, the IntramuralSportlight is focused on Tennis, theremaining spring sport. Over threehundred entries characterized the pop¬ularity of the net game this year, andthe matches have been run off withgreat interest on the part of the con¬testants and efficiency by the 1-Mmanagement. Thu field has been nar¬rowed down to the semi-finals.These important matches will takeplace this week amt include two frat¬ernity and two unattached players.They are Place. Beta Theta Pi. Whit¬ney, Psi Upsilon, Hoppe, unattached,and Junker, unattached.Nine Doubles TeamsIn the doubles event, nine combina¬tions are still in the field, with theBetas and Psi U’s holding the posi¬tion of pre-season favorites. Junker.DeBlois, a non-Greek team is also astrong combination. Other organiza¬tions are Alpha Delta Phi. Sigma Nu.Phi Pi Phi. Anderson, Crane. PhiKappa Sigma. Zeta Beta Tau.Intramural golf has come to a suc¬cessful close, the final scores being lowenough for the early season conditionswith which most of the players com¬peted. lack Kcnnan and Harold Stein,unattached took fir,*' honors with acombined medal sure of 155. Stein,who also won the event last spring,tied with Garard. Chi Psi. for individ¬ual honors with a 77.Oppie Cnllom, semi-finalist in theIndiana State Amateur last summer,paired with Johnny Vavra. Iowa StatePrep Champion m his high schooldays, to put Phi Kappa Psi in sec¬ond place. Cullom shot 81. Vavra 78.Ben Turner and Bill Poole. Dekes,took third honors with a total of 161.Chuck Gaskill and Riotan, Delta Sig¬ma Phi placed fourth; McKinley and!Sanders. Delta Upsilon, fifth; Wallaceand C hristianson. Phi Kappa Sigma,sixth; Garad and Briddle, Chi Psi.!seventh; Otis and Louff, Alpha Sigma n\//iPhi. eighth; Krogh and Morgan, Kap-1pa Sigma, ninth; and Sigma Nu, tenth. TWELVE PLAYERSSURVIVE SECONDDAY’S BATTLESRexinger, Budd, EnglishAnd Stagg AreFavoritesTwelve men remained in the racefor Prep Tennis honors after the sec¬ond day’s play in the Annual CookCounty Meet came to a close here lastevening.One doubles outfit, Flesher andBooth ol Parker, has reached thethird round of team play. There areeight other combinations surviving inthis division, all of them in the sec¬ond round.Match ScoresTHIRD ROUND—Rexinger. H. P..defeated Tiscus, D. L. S.. 6-3. 6-2;English, D. L. S., defeated Lucas,Englewood, 6-4, 7-5; Calahan, II. P„defeated Turner, H. P., 8-6, 6-1.SECOND ROUND—Robinson, U.H.. beat Sterling, Eng., 7-5, 6-0; Stagg,U. H., beat Hunt. Parker. 6-0, 6-2;MacDowell. U. H.. beat Booth. Par¬ker, 7-5, 6-8, 6-b: S. Lucas, Engle¬wood, beat Pritzler. 6-3, 6-3; Kaplan,Englewood, defeated Cochell, H. P.,6 1. 6-2; Johnson, Morton, heat Har¬ris. 3-6, 6-2. 6-0. Budd, H. P.. andSwitter. Morton, won by default.Play is to be continued today, to¬morrow, and Saturday.Champions Advise“Milk For Health ”Helen Wills, Johnny Weismuller, “Red” Grange, Nurmiand countless other leaders in sport are consistent milkdrinkers. They rely on milk for strength, a clear eye anda quick brain.You, too, need milk every day. See that it is Bowman'sMilk for this milk is rich in all the energy elements so vitalto health and strength. It will build you up—and giveyou that extra power needed to win!Start today, on the highroad to victorious health.*INSIST ONBOWMANDairy CompanyMILK Maroons BattleBadgers in FinalGame SaturdayWhile the rest of the University isregaling itself at the Interscholasticon Saturifay. the baseball team willtravel to Madison to wind up theirseason with a tilt with the strong Wis- GIVE NUMERALSTO TWENTY-FIVEFROSH ATHLETESNine Ballmen Named forHonors; Seven GridmenWin OutAnother sign of the fast endingspring sport season came into pub¬lic view yesterday, when Coach Staggannounced the frosh numeral award'in baseball, fencing and spring foot-consin nine. The game will he a real1 ball.. The diamond sport came in fortest for the seasoned Maroons, forthe Badger team is in second place inthe conference title race.In their last game the Badger out¬fit humbled the powerful Michigansquad by a rather efficient margin; themeaning of which becomes obviouswhen the fact that Michigan is thecertain Big Ten champion is takeninto consideration. Stoll is the pitcherand is the most feared man on the the lion’s share of the honors, ninecopies of the coveted ’29 insignia be¬ing given out in this sport, while sev¬en awards were made in spring foot¬ball. Two yearlings got belated num¬erals for gymnastics.The nine regulars of the frosh ballwho were rewarded for their servicesin taking constant and repeated drub¬bings from the Varsity are RobertKaplan, Jacob H. Stouffer, Dan Co¬team but it is probable that he will be hen, Harold L. Ward, Fritz Fall, Jo-benched during the early part of theMaroon game to give some of the un¬tried men ail opportunity to season upfor next year.Barnum, the heavy hitting Badgerplate-man tfho socked the pill overthe fence in his last game here, willbe an obstacle in the path of a Maroonvictory, but Coach Norgren and hissquad have an all conquering convic¬tion (hat this time the Maroomnen, ledby Gubbins, Macklind and Zimmer¬man will he able to retire him beforehe scores.- IT I seph Drabanski, Myron Davis. CharlesF. Wilkins and Sol Edeleman.The football men rewarded are Ed¬ward Hibben, Fred Mudge. GeorgeReed, Francis Wilcox. W. G. Burns,R. W. Morris, and I*. L. Beiles. Gym¬nasts receiving recognition are J. J.Nathan and W. G. Sisson.Of the wrestlers, three. R. De Long.V. Roy, and F. Jones received theirsweaters. Four men of the first yearfencers, C. H. Falk, L. E. Ampos, G.H. Hayyes and G. Livinston also mer¬ited the awards.StudebakerWants Chicago BrainsTraining and LoyaltyTo five college men who have demonstrat¬ed their ability in studies, in sport, in schoolaffairs or in outside work, Studebaker offersan opportunity. Never before has there beensuch need for able men in responsible posi¬tions in the automotive world.Studebaker is seeking to recruit executivematerial in a systematic manner among col¬lege men. The men chosen will be given thor¬ough training in retail and wholesale merchan¬dising of motor cars, busses, accessories, serv¬ice, etc.In your reply give your personal history infull, enumerating the activities in which youhave engaged during your college career, theway you have spent each vacation, the coursesyou have taken and any other data you wouldlike to have if you were in our place. AddressSales Manager, Studebaker Corporation ofAmerica, South Bend, Indiana.e at the Big Pep Session Tonite~ — * •.!.'■ ' ", ,, '"»,•>»Pagt THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926WHAT OF IT?(Continued from Sport page)my boy,” said Prof. Linn through theendstop gtrating, "you niusn’t saythose things up here. You’re in thecity now, you know.” Shoaff did notwince under this fatherly rebuke.Turning away, he executed a nobleloffert for his point, and then, slightly inclining his head in the general di¬rection of Prof. Linn, he remarked."I don’t believe in God.”LEARN TO DANCE WELLTAKE A FEW LESSONS NOWTeresa Dolan Dancing School1208 East 63rd Street, near WoodlawnClasses Nightly at 8:00 and Sundays 2:00to 6:00. Charleston, Saturday. Privatelessons any time, day or evening.PHONE HYDE PARK 3080 FAY'S LUNCHHome CookingSpecial Rates to Students845 E. 55th St.Permanent Waving, Shampooing,MarcellingTHE JONES SHOPPE1373 East 55th StreetFriday, andOpen Tuesday, Thursday,Saturday.Phone Hyde Park 6941BLUE BOAR(America’s Favorite Fine TobaccoOld Style, Old DelightBlended in the early day man¬ner, famous since your grand¬father’s time, Blue Boar isthe favorite of connoisseurs.One mantells anotherseer «something new1 'll 1 this wifhmprto the cool scenicregions Far West...California, Colorado,New Mexico—ArizonaRockies, Grand CanyonNational Park,Yosemite and the BigTrees. Seashore,mountains, mile-detpcanyons and the color¬ful Indian country.May we help plan yourtrip? Our first-handinformation will saveyou time and money.J. R. Moriarty, Div. Pass. 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Suits are Society Brand s famous Romley weave—and you make your ownselection of any $ 10 pair of White, Gray or Tan Flannels from our enormousstock. The most practical and desired combination of the season at a very definitesaving,For graduations they are particularly desirable—for they are in the smartest collegi¬ate models, the 3-button Dunlin, the 2-button Grid and the D. B. Boulevard. This isour idea of a real value. If you prefer: the Suits without the extra Flannel Trousers$40.Interscholastic Pep Session Tonite