\%atLay cornerstonefor Universitychapel this after¬noon at cere¬mony. Wf)t Batlp Jteoon MacLean suc¬ceeds GeraldKarr Smith asSecretary of theY. M. C. A.Vol. 26 No. 134 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926 Price Five CentsLAY STONE FOR MIDWAY CHAPELTUFTS WIELDSTROWEL TODAYAT CEREMONYCampus Cathedral to RivalMedieval StructuresIn GrandeurRivaling the grandeur of the greatmedieval cathedrals of Europe, whichrequired decades and even centuries oftime and untold sacrifices to complete,the University chapel will soon rise toits position, of dominance on the Midway. The cornerstone will be laidthis afternoon at 4:30 o’clock by Prof.James Hayden Tufts, former vice-president of the University.For many months workmen havel»een busy preparing the foundation,which goes seventy feet down to bedrock. in. order to support the 205 foottower which will soar above the cam¬pus. This work is now complete, andthe contractors are prepared to pro¬gress rapidly with the stone work afterthe cornerstone has been laycd.Rivals Rheims TowersModern methods have made possiblethe financing and construction of astructure with all the inagnificenc,mass and beauty of the great Gothiccathedrals of Europe, in a short spanof time, and without the sacrifices•which they required. This opportunityhas been taken advantage of in theplans for the University chapel which,perhaps, might best be termed a cathe¬dral.Many of the European cathedralshave pointed spires, making possibleapproximately twice the height withouta difficult construction problem, whilethe University chapel has a square-cuttower. Yet the University tower com¬pares favorably in height with thespires of the famous cathedrals . TheRheims towers rise 263 feet above theground; the Canterbury tower is 230feet high, the York tower is 200 feet,and St. Paul’s of London has spiresrising 363 feet. WILLIAMSON, KREINES PILOT DAILY MAROONMcLean SucceedsGerald K. SmithAs *Y* SecretaryMilton D. MacLean will take upthe duties of executive secretary ofthe Y. M. C. A. on July 1. A grad¬uate of the University of Minnesota,MacLean has been attenctng the Uni-ve^ity throughout the year and dur¬ing this time has been closely con¬nected with the Y. M. C. A. and itswork.Mac-Lean is a student in the de¬partment of religious education andhas been doing special seminar andresearch work in the organization ofuniversity life. At the same time hehas been active in the Y. M. C. A.,serving as a graduate advisor to thecabinet, leading discussion groups infraternity houses, and assisting inthe direction of the retreat of thecabinet..The members of the cabinet se¬lected MacLean to serve as execu¬tive secretary, and his name was ap¬proved by the Committee of Man¬agement. Taking up the secretarypost, he will have full charge of ar¬rangements for the Summer program. FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEGIVE COURSE INAMERICAN LIFENine Departments Co-operatein Weekly Lectures If alter G. Williamson, Managing Editor. H. Kreines, Business Managerof The Daily Maroon. I of The Dally Maroon.Monroe Doctrine Meets Its TestWhen America Tries Ruling Haiti(Continued from yesterday’s issue)NEW MEMBERS OFPUBLICATION BOARDASSEMBLE IN COBBMembers of the new StudentBoard of Publications will hold theirfirst meeting in preparation for nextyear in Cobb 110 at 2:30 today.The board is composed of the re¬cently elected editors and businessmanagers of the four publications oncampus, the Cap and Gown, thePhoenix, the Journal o f Business,and The Daily Maroon. Plans willbe laid and the board organized inorder that it may function properlyat the beginning of the Autumn quar¬ter.PLAN SINGING FORSENIOR BREAKFASTCommunity singing will fea¬ture the 1926 annual Seniorbreakfast, which is scheduled for11:30 Monday morning in IdaNoyes cloister. It is planned todistribute copies of “The SeniorBugle,” which will contain thenumbers to be sung, and the classwill join in their last songfest.Tickets for the event may bepurchased from any one of thefollowirg seniors: Adelaide Ames,Helen Wooding, Alta Cundy,Natalie Combs, Louise Weitaer,Wilbur Findlay, Eleanor Fish,Dorothy Nettleton, Lucy Lamon,Lris Gillanders, Gertrude Brom¬berg, Harold Sehwede. They mayalso be procured at the bookstore. “Aspects of American Life.” a newcourse, will be offered next year un¬der the direction of Percy HolmesBoynton, professor in the departmentof English. Instructions in nine de¬partments of the University will givethe lectures, which are intended topresent a complete picture of Ameri¬can life.Those eligible to register for thecourse are either graduate students orseniors intending to take graduatework must specialize iq some Ameri¬can theme, according to Prof. Boyn¬ton.The departments co-operating in of¬fering the course are art, education,history, literatur, philosophy, politi¬cal economy, political science, religionand sociology.“The purpose of the course,” said(Continued on page 2)STUDENTS RECEIVEOVER SIX HUNDREDDEGREES TUESDAY•V • Approximately 625 degrees will beconferred at the One Hundred andForty-first Convocation, Tuesday, ac¬cording to figures given out by theOffice of the Examiner. In the col-loge of Arts, iLterature, and Science,266 bachelor’s degrees will be con¬ferred; in Education, 40; in Com¬merce and Administration, 58, and inSocial Service Administration, 2.Masters degrees to be granted by thevarious colleges are as follows: Arts,Literature, and Science, 107; Com¬merce and Administration, 1; SocialService Administration, 6; Divinity,12.Doctor’s degrees to be conferredare: Ph.D. in Arts, Literature andScience, 37; in Commerce and Ad¬ministration, 1; in Social Service andAdministration, 1; in Divinity, 4.Three D.D. degrees will be given inthe Divinity school; two J.S.D. de¬grees in the Law school; 37 J.D., 9L.D., and 53 M.D. degrees.* iP * ' ’• .‘'"t '0';> /, Y-; 'v By Paul H. DouglasSince the President of Haiti is paid$36,600 as a salary and for living ex¬penses, and is given in addition abeautiful palace in which to live, itwill be easily understood that Hai¬tian presidents desire to stay in officeas long as possible. Since they canchange the members of the Councilat will, it would be expected that theycould always insure their own re-election. President Dartiguenave,however, was defeated in 1922 by theSecretary of State, Louis Borno. Itis not denied in Port-au-Prince thatMr. Borno was successful because hebribed the councillors with largersums than Mr. Dartiguenave. Mr.Borno was, however, successful in se¬curing his own re-election on April12 of this year.From what has been said, it willhave been inferred that while thereis a nominal Haitian government, thereal business of governing Haiti iscarried on by the American forces.A regiment of marines is quarteredbehind the presidential palace andthis fulfills the double function ofpreventing the president from beingassassinated and of enabling theAmerican commander to make theHaitian government follow his advice.The finances of the country are con¬trolled by the American collector andfinancial adviser and this officialdraws up the budget and controls ex¬penditures. The gendarmerie, which(Continued on page 5) MEYER IS NEWPHI BETE HEADInstall Largest Group ofJuniorsAlbert Meyer was elected presidentof undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa yes¬terday afternoon, when the 1927 chap¬ter of sixteen juniors was installed.The eleven men and five women in¬itiated compose the largest group evertaken into the honorary order at anyone time.Alice Hahn is vice-president, RuthClemns seceretary, and Cecil Smithtreasurer o f the group. Ernest Robinson was chosen chairman of theprogram committe and Helen Englewill head the social committee. Theoffiers were elected by the incomingmembers together with the twelvegraduating students.“Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa isgoing to make a name for itself nextyear,” declared Meyer. “Scholasticwork will be only a branch of our in¬terests. Social events of all kinds arebeing planned. DANIEL WOMEN’S HEAD;STEPHENSON IS SPORTSEDITOR; FOUR NEWS EDSNeubauer, Harris Elect¬ed 1927 AdvertisingManagersCharles J. Harris and Eldred Neu¬bauer were elected advertising man¬agers of The Daily Maroon, to assistMilton H. Kreines, business manager.Burton McRoy is auditor for 1927,while Joseph Klitzner will serve asclassified advertising manager.Harold Stromer heads the circulationdepartment.Sophomore advertising assistants areWilliam Bohan, Robert Fisher, RobertKlein, and Lewis Sissman. Harry Ax¬on and Edward Woolf were elected tothe advertising staff on probation.The sophomore circulation assistantsare Daniel Costigan and Callard Liv¬ingston.“Chuck” Harris is business managerof the 1927 Blackfriars production, amember of Iron Mask and Phi KappaPsi. Neubauer is a member of thegym team, Crossed Catinonv Score cluband Alpha Sigma Phi.“Shorty” McRoy is a member of thegym team and Alpha Delta Phi. Strom¬er hails from the Sigma Chi house.The department heads will work un¬der a completely reorganized system.The plan is to rotate the workamong the men so that they will havean opportunity to show their ability asall-around advertising men.In this way the men will have an op¬portunity to show their abilities in allphases of the advertsing department.SET DAY FOR SUMMERSCHOOL REGISTRATIONStudents attending the Universityduring the summer quarter have beenrequested io register Saturday, June19, and Monday, June 21, in the cen¬tral registration room at Bartlettgymnasium. Returning undergradu¬ate students should register for theAutumn quarter Thursday, Septem¬ber 30; for all the schools and col¬leges, on Friday and Saturday, Oc¬tober 1 and 2.Students who have made tentativeregistration should follow instruc¬tions indicated on back of blanks, ac¬cording to Walter A- Payne, Univer¬sity recorder.'V' ! i.. ..V.‘ ..... . I Y. M., Y. W. PLANCHICAGO TOURS FORSUMMER STUDENTSA series of “Know Chicago” toursto various points of interest through¬out the city will be conducted underthe joint auspices of the Y. W. C. A.on Saturdays and Sundays duringthe summer quarter. The trips willbe made under the guidance of Ger¬ald K. Smith, retiring executive sec¬retary of Y. M. C. A., and will leavefrom the Reynolds club.>• • y ' ifThe tours will include trips to theUnion Stockyards, the Lincoln ParkZoo, Hull House and the Ghetto, theArt Institute, the Municipal Pier, theBoard of Trade, the financial district,and the International Harvester Com¬pany plant. All Summer quarterstudents who wish to go have beenrejuested to sign up in the Y. M. orY. W. office. PROF. JOHN MANLY xPLANS TO PUBLISHTEXT OF CHAUCERMaterial necessary to the makingof a correct Chaucer text has beengathered by Prof. John MatthewsManly, head of the department ofEnglish, during his six monthsabroad. The text, according toProf. David H. Stevens, secretary ofthe department, will be the first cor¬rect text to be published of whatChaucer really wrote.Prof. Manly has been working inthe British Museum and at the Pub¬lic Record Office in London on med¬iaeval literature, in general, and onChaucer in particular. Photostats—cheap photographs—of most of themanuscripts of the “CanterburyTales” form the material upon whichthe text will be based.ART CLUB CHOOSESNEW EXECUTIVESVictoria Smith was chosen presi¬dent of the Art club for the coming,year at the annual elections, heldyesterday. Stanley Neuman wasnamed vice president; Ann Van Nice,secretary; and Siegfied Weng, treas¬urer.The perpetuation of the club’s an¬nual exhibit in Ida Noyes hall is theoutstanding item in the plans fornext year. The enthusiastic recep¬tion accorded to the exhibit by thepublic, marked it as unusually suc¬cessful, according to Isabelle Wil¬liams, outgoing president. Howe Writes Editorials;Stone Whistles NextYearIn two of the closest elections everheld by The Daily Maroon, Walter G.Williamson was elected managing edi¬tor, and Milton H. Kreines, businessmanager. Ruth Daniel was namedwomen’s editor and John Howe, chair¬man of the Editorial Board.Electons for the 1927 staff were heldlast night on the mezzanine floor of theSouthmoor hotel. They followed abanquet of the entire staff.Walter G. Williamson was a mem¬ber of the Freshman and Sophomoreexecutive councils, Promotion managerof Stagg’s Track Interscholastic and isa member of Blackfriars, Iron Mask,Owl and Serpent and Phi Gamma Del¬ta.List Kreines ActivitiesMilton H. Kreines is a member of theBoard of Superior of Blackfriars, co¬co-chairman of the program committeeof Settlement Night, business managerof the “C” Handbook, member of IronMask, Owl and Serpent and Pi Lamb¬da Phi.George Koehn, A1 Widdifield,George Jones, and Leon Galinsky wereelected Junior News Editors. RoselleMoss and Madge Child will be the Ju¬nior Women’s Editors with Alice Kin¬sman writing the Social Sphere andElizabeth McGee acting as Women’sSpores Editor.Stephenson Heads SportsTom Stephenson will be the newsports editor with Robert Stern andVictor Roterus, assistants.Leo Stone will edit the Whistle againnext year.Sophomore Day Editors will beLeonard Bridges, Robert Harmon,Milton S. Mayer, and Charles Warner.Stewart McMullen and George Mor-genstern were elected on a month’sprobation.“Kreines and I fieel that we have amost efficient staff for the next year,”said Williamson this morning. “Withtheir co-operation we intend to makeThe Daily Maroon the best newspaperever issued in the University. To makethis a reality, work will be carried onthroughout the summer months.UTILITY EXECUTIVESREFUSE TO EMPLOYMINORS IN COMPANYIf you want a job with a big publicutility company you may not get itif you are under twenty-one.This statement came from the Uni¬versity Employment Bureau lastnight. It seems that some studentshave been applying for jobs withsome public utility companies latelyand have been refused because theyare not of age. These companieshave industrial insurance policieswhich do not apply to persons underage, and so they are unwilling to em¬ploy minors.There are many companies in Chi¬cago limited by this rule, most ofthem being public utility houses. Mr.Jack Demeree, in charge of the Em¬ployment Bureau, wants this knownby the students so that they can ar¬range for other types of employment.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 11 ,,1926BatUj iiarmntFOUNDBD IM 1901THE OFFICIAL 8TUDBNT NEWSPAPER OP TBS UNIYBRMTT OP CHTABOPublished mornings, except Saturday, StWlater and Spring quarters by The DallyT>er /ear; by mail, |1.0D per year extra.Entered aa second-class mall at tbc Chicago Poetottlce, Chicago, Illinois. March UMOO, under the act of March S, 187S.The Unit BnrOon expreaaly reaerraa all rlghta of publlcatloa of aay materia)appearing In thla paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 EUia AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Buaineaa Office,Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 Ringsef the Weetera Conference Frees AssociationThe SkiffAllen Henld, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women’s EditorReese Price News EditorWalter Williamson News EditorBarry L. Shlaes Snorts Editortoo Stone Whistle EditorMarjorlfe Cooper, Assistant Women’s EditorKnth Daniels .. Assistant Women's EditorAlts Cundy Social Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Krelnes Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field .Copy ManagerFrederick Kretschmer, Circulation ManagerGeorge Gruskin Classified Manage*Jack Pincus AuditorVALEDICTORYMANY tasks remain unfinished, as 2 5- 26 draws to an end. Thereis much to be done next year, if this business of making a betterUniversity of Chicago is to go forward. Perhaps, in this last Ma¬roon of the year, we had better play the grandfather, and fold ourarms while the youth gather round, and give advice.Students ought to know each other better. The walls betweenthe cliques are too high. To sophomore has much to learn from thecandidates for Ph. D.; and the medic can profit by a chat with thelaw student.• Students ought to study more keenly and with greater zestThey ought to pry deeper than the mere surface of quizzes and read¬ing-reports. They ought to wonder, and inquire. To make themwonder and inquire, ought to be the instructor s first concern.Better work ought to he done in the activities. The managers,editors, and chairmen ought to think more often of the product, thefinished output, and less of the details of the machine.Such improvements as these demand much work, and steadyattention. They demand close co-operation, and utter frankness.They demand humility and tolerance.But suppose the game becomes too hard; suppose the obstaclesare too gTeat. Suppose you try, and are defeated. Well, no matter.You hvae tried, anyhow.College is a human institution. College life is no story-book. Ifyou find that all your comrades are not as frank and above-boardas you would have them be, if you find selfishness, inefficiency, big¬otry to hinder you do not call the thing a tragedy. College lige isgolden; but it is life, nevertheless. Accept college on these terms;do the work that stands before you—or try it; and live.As for us—we have finished. Goodbye.Be kind to them!When the old timers come back to the house andbemoan their inability to find comfort and relaxa¬tion on the old fraternity bed—send them over tothe Windermere. They deserve a real night’s restafter making the weary pilgrimage to Chicago andundergoing the strain of having to act like under¬graduates again.CHICAGO’otels WindermereMOST HOMELIKE HOTELS”56th Street at Hyde Park Blvd. Telephone Fairfax 6000510 feet of verandas and terrace* fronting south on Jackson Park.How DidYour GartersLookThis Morning?FROST COMPANY No MoreSkidding Garters!AGRIPP A - WEB makes garters act in anentirely new way—and only in Bostons canthis web be had. Even when worn very looseit will not slip. It cannot curl and yet it isremarkably soft and light. Here in met is apractical, comfortable* ventilated-web garter.In many pleasing colors, 50c the pair. ”s.^ jyfaisdeFAREWELL YE GREY TOWERSThe year at dear old college now iswaning,And mortar-boarded seniors wendtheir way—Among the dear old ivy covered build¬ings,Full soon they’ll struggle bravelyin life’s fray.The world is theirs just like a juicyoyster,To gargle with a sweet or bittersauce.And as the bid farewell to each dearcloister,Of Alma Mater, they must sadlyfeel their loss.But as we think this week of summerchangesAway from our old school and all itmeans,And as the last exams our soul de¬ranges,We’U nobly smile, and manfully for¬give our Dreams!—Atlas.THE “mortar-boarded Seniors”—Jack Demeree over at the UniversityEmployment bureau might be able totel! us more about that in regard tothe new stadium 1TAKE IT, AS HE LEAVES IT!When I look back at four years ofso-called collegiate life, I have tolaugh and pity myself. Immersed inthe task of becoming a “big man oncampus,” what have I gotten out ofcollege?I have learned what is was to havepower, and have found it sweetI learned what it means to be inthe so-called public eye, and it hasgratified my vanity.I have learned to preach, and foundout how few thoughts and how manywords are necessary to be “clever.”I learned how to meet people; howto act (to some extent); how to con¬duct myself; and what “rating” means.I learned snobbishness.I learned how easily politics aremanaged.And I learned some general facts tobe found in any text book, duringspare moments.Add these up: total—college hastaught me dissolute habits and novelways of dissipation, yet it has nottaught me how to make money to payfor diem.Tuesday, I’ll be signed, stamped andsealed—a college graduate. My friendswill expect me to startle the world.My enemies will expect me to makean ass of myself. My folks will ex¬pect me to show some return on theirinvestment—and I: well I expect tobe just as big a fool, make just asmany mistakes, and do just about thesame things in the same way as al¬ways—only I’ll get gray, probably, orTHE HOMESTEAD HOTEL5610 Dorchester Ave.Attractive Home for University PeopleGood Food CleanlineeaQuiet Comfort Reasonable RatesWHY KEEP HOUSE?-MOSER—iJhe Business College with aUniversity AtmosphereBeginning on the first ofApril , July, October, and Jan¬uary, we conduct a Special,complete, intensive three-months course in stenographywhich is open toCOLLEGEGRADUATES ANDUNDERGRADUATESONLYEnrollments for this coursemust be made before the open¬ing day—preferably some timein advance, to be sure of aplace in the class.Stenography opens the wayto independence, and is a verygreat help in any position ir.life. The ability to take short¬hand notes of lectures ser¬mons, conversations, and inmany other situations is agreat asset.Bulletin on RequestNo Solicitors EmployedPaid Moser* J. D.* 1%. B.*President.116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor Phone Randolph 4147Only High School Graduate*are ever enrolled nt MOHERGirls, only, in the day school(8677)1 rotund, possibly bald—and I’ll bragabout what a devil I was in my youth.—One of the Boys.WELL* with the exams anotheryear fades—So do many of our chancestor Phi Beta Kappa.—TERRIBLE TURK.Radio program, from Mitchell Tow¬er. “Business Administration, X,”Mr. H. C. Daines, station WLS at8:30; “Chicago in the Near East,”* GIVE COURSE INAMERICAN LIFE(Continued from page 1)Prof. Boynton, “is to give to studentsspecializing in one theme in Americanlife an idea of the relation between these various aspects, which they havenot time to acquire by taking them upindividually.”The course will meet Monday after¬noons throughout the year, and maybe taken as an extra major.Making Progress In SchoolCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull 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 Ill. Franklin 3110I With Pleasure, SirWe now present to Chicago, Ivan Lehrer! andhis Collegians—the orchestra that will be thedance sensation of the season.such effects, such syncopation,such beating, throbbing rhythmthat no dancer can resistTheGolden LilyVSouth Side's Best Liked Supper Club'309 East Garfield Blvdat theuT ”Carson Pirie Scott & CoMen’s ShirtsOf Printed BroadclothSoft Collar AttachedSpecial, $2.75Distinctive, carefully selectedpatterns and colorings—of broad¬cloth of serviceable quality. And theyall have soft collars attached—whichmakes them equally practical for busi¬ness or sports wear. Exceptionally goodvalues at $2.75.First Floor, South.jveits * tmiM WUSt« f kmTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926 Page FiveMONROE DOCTRINEMEETS ITS TESTIN RULING HAITI(Continued from page 1)consists of 2,400 men and which is acombination of an army and a policeforce, is also officered primarily byAmerican marines although thereare a number of Haitian lieutenants.The Americans also control sanitationand public works, hut as I have said,do not control education or the courts.Since they do not control education,they have been very reluctant to grantmoney for it and no more has beengiven out than that which the Haitionsprovided prior to the American occu¬pation. The salaries of teachers arelow, averaging about $6 a month inthe country districts.Before any act can be presented tothe Council of State, it must first besubmitted to the American comman¬der for his approval. If he approves,it may then be passed by the Councilof State, but if he disapproves, thereis little possibility of its being en¬acted. The Americans are thereforevirtually in complete control of thecountry. Even should the courts is*sue orders compelling the occupationto take certain steps, they would bepowerless to make their rulings ef¬fective since the germanderie is con¬trolled by the Americans and it wouldrefuse to enforce the orders of thecourts against the Americans.Our Commission was very happyto find that there are not many com¬plaints at present concerning the bru¬tality of the American marines. Thereseems to be little question that manybrutalities were committed from 1917to 1920 when roads were being con¬structed through the mountains. Thesehowever have virtually stopped bynow and the American commanderseems to have his troops well in hand.The Americans have moreover made atleast four important contributions tothe life of the Haitians; namely, (1)in building roads, (2) in maintainingpeace, (3) in collecting customs hon¬estly, and (4) in improving the healthof the Haitian people. Save for anuprising in 1919, there have been norevolutions in the last ten years. Thegendarmerie 'and the marines havegiven a certain kind of peace toHaiti and have broken up the bandsof political bandits who were former¬ly numerous in the northern part ofthe country. The fear which thepeasant formerly had of being im¬pressed either into the military serv¬ice of the government of the revolu¬tionaries has, therefore, been removed.The reduction in the military forceshas turned productive energies towardsagriculture and has made men lessafraid of pillage.The Americans have also connectedthe main cities and towns of the coun¬try by a system of highways. Suchroads were almost totally absent underthe Haitian regime. During the dryseasons, it is now possible to go fromone town to another by automobile.This system of roads at once makesit easier to put down revolutions andfacilities trade and commerce.The Americans are also collectingfunds honestly and are checking thepetty graft of the Haitian officials.This has enabled the occupation tospend more money for public worksand for saaitation than was formerlyexpended by the Haitians even thoughthe avenues are not greatly largerthan they were before the Americanoccupation.The most important contribution ofall, however, is the work which theAmericans have done to improve thehealth of the people. The physical con¬dition of the Haitian people at thepresent time is extremly deplorable.It is estimated that three-fourths ofthe population is afflicted with syphilisand that approximately an equal per¬centage have hookworm or ringworm.In the coastal regions, two-thirdshave malaria while tuberculosis per¬meates the vast majority of the pop¬ ulation. The country is povertystricken and the average annual in¬come is only $20 a year. Even thoughbananas sell for only two cents a doz¬en and oranges at an equal sum, itwill be seen that this figure is insuf¬ficient to buy the flour, meat, sugar,milk, etc., that are needed to secure abalanced diet and to maintain health.To meet this situation, the Americanshave established eight hospitals whichare efficiently managed and give ex¬cellent service. There are some forty-three clinics and approximately 400,000free treatments are given each year.More money should unquestionably bespent on sanitation but a most prom¬ising beginning has been made.In brief, the history of our occupa¬tion of Haiti is a mixed one and bothgood and evil intermingled. We haveused unscrupulous tactics to securecontrol of the country. We have pro¬tected the interests of America in¬vestors in the Haitian railroad at theexpense of the Haitian peasant, butwe have given them material advan¬tages. Whether these are sufficientto justify our further intervention isa question which one has to decide inthe light of one’s philosophy. I per¬sonally think it a dangerous precedentfor one country to appoint itself thepoliceman or the guardian of anothersince no one is qualified to act as judge in any case in which he is per¬sonally linvolved. Yet the UnitedStates by its interpretation of theMonroe Doctrine prevents any interna¬tional intervention in Haiti and re¬serves to itself the right to decide foritself what control it shall exercise overthe countris of the Caribbean and ofCentral America.I believe that the future policy ofthe Unitd States towards Haiti shouldconsist of at least the following steps:(1) That, we will not seek a renewalof the treaty, and terminate the oc¬cupation of 1936. (2) That during theintervening ten years we shall try toprepare the Haitians for self-govern¬ment as rapidly as possible. (3) Thatin pursuance of this end, we shall callfor the election of a Haitian congressin 1928 in order that the Haitians mayacquire the habit of democratic delib¬erations. (4) That an increasing num¬ber of Haitians be promoted in thegendarmerie, in the public works de¬partment and in. the health departmentin order that they may be competentto manage the lines of activity whenthe Americans withdraw. (5) That theforce of marines quartered in the is¬land be reduced from a regiment toat most a battalion and preferably totwo companies and that the presentmilitary commander be replaced bya civilian. Ttys last recommendation is not made as a reflection upon thepresent .High Commissioner, GeneralRussell, but because of the better re-COWHEYSMEll’S SHOP55th St. and Ellis Ave.Has aCOMPLETE LINE OF NEW SPRINGSTYLESHats - Capa - Sweaters - Silk MufflersIleaTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTeL H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th StTHE BEST FIRST MORTGAGEREAL ESTATE BONDSIN CHICAGOSEE US, WE SELL ON THEPARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN$100.00 Bond$10.00 Starts You On aBaer Eisendrath A Co.208 S. LaSalle StreetWabash 0208Campus Representatives:Jos. L. Eisendrath, Jr.Siaaoa Leaser lationship which non-military repre- ment be sent to Haiti who would notsentation would create. (6) That rep- be prejudiced against the coloredresentatives of the American govern- races.r The University PipeThe Only University PipeSweet Smelling—Cool Smoking—LightWeight—Graceful In Appearance26 Different StylesTHE RUFFIAN, $5.00THE BRUYERE, $3.50Obtainable only at901 E. 63rd St., c|o McLeans Drug Store, Fairfax 5128366 E. 47th St.Atlantic 24111201 Wilson Ave.Ardmore 2066400 W. North Ave.Lincoln 0481 4956 Sheridan Rd.Edgewater 0093241 S. Wells St.Wabash 06163227 Lincoln Ave.Bittersweet 1101 4800 BroadwaySunnyside 15931201 N. Clark St.Delaware 06211448 S. Racine Ave.2259 W. Madison St.M. B. SIEGEL, INC.OFFICE: 374 West Jackson Blvd.374 W. Jackson Blvd., (Main office) State 6694We also carry a full line of Smokers’ articles and Imported Tobaccos;Dunhil, Sasieni and other imported pipes.CIGARS CIGARETTES CANDYSISSON YACHT CLUB Tonite—Hal Skelly & “The CSty ChapTomorrow—“College Night”Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926BATHING SUITS$3.98Famous Lifeguard make in lateststyle allwool navy blue trunks.bluewhiteshirt and white web belt—stylish as well as comfortable. Areal value.DAVIS- -FIFTH—NORTH THE DAWS COMPANYState, Jackson, Van Buren, Wabash Direct Second Floor “L” Entrance Telephone Wabash 9800 FINE GOLF SETS$8.50Set consists of leather-trimmed 3-stay bag and choice of four chibs.Wilson golf rule book given freewith each set.DAVIS—FIFTH—NORTHMm’s Fancy Lisle Sox35c3 Pairs for $1Here is something new forsummer wear — a lustrousfiber-lisle hose, sheer andsilky, in attractive smallchecks and blocks. Hun¬dreds of beautiful colorcombinations in brownblack, blue, tan and gray.Usually priced at 50c pair.DAVIS—FIRST FLOOR^-NorthCool Cotton PajamasThe Kind Men Like—Full Cut, Comfortable$1.37Pajamas should, first of all, be com¬fortable. By' that we mean the jac¬ket plenty long, neck extra largeand trousers full length. These pa¬jamas are generously cut and trim¬med with fiber frogs and lustrouspearl buttons. Plain colors and nov¬elty shirting pattern combinations.The colors will not fade.The Davis Store—First Floor—NorthUnion Suits77cThree for $2.10lLarge assortment of fancy madras,silk stripe madras and pin checknavy cloth. Well made garmentswith balloon seat, lustrous buttonsand sturdy stitching.The Davis Store—First Floor—NorthStylish Ties50cUsually Priced at $1Fancy colors, stripes and pat¬terns to please every taste. Madeof long wearing faille silks-and-wool fabrics. You will do wellto buy several at this price.The Davis Store—First Floor—NorthMen’s Summer Oxfords$4.95Ten snappy styles from which to choose, in black or tan calf¬skin. Both wide and narrow toes. We usually sell these ox¬fords from $7 to $8.50 a pair, but to reduce our stock we havepriced them at the very low price of only—THE DAVIS STORE—SECOND FLOOR—NORTHPathex Movie Cameras andProjectorsComplete with Accessories$45Originally $97.50A limited quantity of this famousmotion-picture machine. Takesreal moving pictures. Neat, compact,light weight — almost as easy tooperate as a snapshot-camera. Cam¬era, tripod, projector (not inllus-trated) all included at this low price.DAVIS STORE—FIRST FLOOR. NORTH Half-Price Saleof Men’s andYoung Men Wool SuitsFor this great sale thousands of new, stylish wool suits, light¬weight summer suits, topcoats have been reduced to one-halftheir usual selling prices. In this value-giving event are fab¬rics, colors, patterns and sizes for all. Light colored fancyfabrics, conservative mixtures and plain colors; one, twoand three button single or double - breasted coats. Trous¬ers any width you prefer. All models — regulars, longs,shorts, stouts — in sizes 35 to 50.All garments are grouped for easy selection. We suggestthat you come early Saturday.Two-Trouser Wool Suits$30.00 Grade. Half Price $15.00$35.00 Grade. Half Price .$17.50$48.50 Grade. Half Price $24.25$60.00 Grade. Half Price .$30.00Fine Summer Suits$13.50 Grade. Half Price $ 6.75$28.50 Grade. Half Price $14.25Topcoats and Overcoats$30.00 Grade. Half Price$45.00 Grade. Half Price $15.00$22.50THE DAVIS STORE SECOND FLOOR—NORTHMen’s Fine Straw Hats$3.50 2400 Broadcloth ShirtsWide, medium and conservativebrims—bleached and naturalshades—plain and fancy braids—imported and domestic makes—plain and colored bands. .DAVIS FIRST FLOOR—NORTHHandkerchiefs for Men15cFancy woven border handker¬chiefs with lavender, brown andgreen cords. Both wide andnarrow colored hems. These areextra large and are made ofheavy, durable materials. Spe¬cially priced for Saturday. .15cDAVIS—FIRST FLOOR—SOUTH Slashed in Pricefor Quick Selling$1.95Here are assembled 1,200 of the smartest,newest and finest shirts we believe youhave ever seen at this price. All are madefrom closely woven broadcloth with alustre that will be retained after many tripsto the laundry. There are plain white,plain colors and a large variety of newstriped patterns. Neckband and collar at¬tached styles. Every shirt cut full and cor¬rectly tailored. An unusual value!THE DAVIS STORE—FIRST FLOOR- NORTHTHE DAVIS STORE—FIRST FLOOR—NORTHmm A mmmmmmmmmmmmmmM■i ii mmm<v/ 1 rr' * r js ■, iaroonStagg Names Final“C” Awards for 1926. Tennis Championship.Friday MorningCAPTAIN HISERTLEADS GOLFERSIN BIG TEN MEETLast Matches Under LocalColors; Look ToChampionshipGolfer* from six Big Ten schoolstee off this morning for the first day’splay of the year’s most important meet-the Conference Championship Tourna¬ment. They will play thirty-six holestoday and a like number tomorrow,medal play. The Tourney is beingheld at the sporty Knollwood CountryClub at Lake Forest. Illinois.Play Practice RoundMost of the teams played practicerouuds yesterday afternoon to learn thecourse and get limbered up for today’slong grind. A gruelling battle is pre¬dicted for the titles, both individualand team play. Chicago, Northwesternand Michigan are the favored four-mes, but all teams are conceded a:ood chance for the honors.Patterson, Hisert, Bartlett and Dor¬sey spent a day in practice yesterday,and all turned ii cards around 80. Parthe course is 73. If this fourssome ishitting them true to form today andtomorrow, Chicago should cop learnhonors. In the dual meets, the Ma¬roons overwhelmed every opponent,and these victories include all teamsentered in the tournament exceptNorthwestern.A dual match scheduled with theWildcats was called off because of badweather conditions. It was to be thefeature match of the season as North¬western is hailed by many as the bestteam in the Big Ten. having their lastyear’s title winners back this year.Heppes, tLarson, Miller, and Stearnswill represent the Purple. They havelost one match during the season.Michigan the other favorite, is repre¬sented by Feely, Clover, Cole and Con¬nor.LYERS CONFINED TOBED BY PNEUMONIA;RECOVERING RAPIDLYRudolph Lyers, adjudged by CoachA. A. Stagg one of the best fullbackson the Freshman team, is confined tohis bed with pneumonia and will beunable to leave his house for severalweeks.“Rudy” was called ‘‘7-Yard Lyers”because of his spectacular line plungingduring spring football practice. Lyersis reported by fraternity brothers to bedoing nic*ly.WESLEYAN CAPTAINSNAMED AFTER SEASONCaptains of (Ohio Wesleyan athleticteams will no longer be elected as ofyore. They are to be elected at theclose of each season and by the teamsbut only as honorary positions holders.This measure has been ruled by theOhio Wesleyan athletic board, whichalso states that the acting captain willbe appointed by the coaches from gameto game.The purpose of this new ruling is tokeep anything of a political characterfrom entering into the selection of theleaders. It is thought that the systemwill keep all athletes working withevery ounce of strength until the finalwhistle peals at the end of each game.This will keep the men straining untilthe last game of their college careeras they will have a chance to lead thevarious games.This system has been suggested be¬fore but has only been used by theLeland Stanford university teams. Itis thought that the new ruling will be¬come nationalized in the very near fu¬ture, as it gives the men more oppor¬tunities. n FINAL 1926 *Robert Place Eases Into I-M Tennis TitleBurke and WilliamsTie In Frosh MeetChicago’s two sensational Froshdistance men. Wakefield Burke andDick Williams, are pretty evenlymatched. These two yearling trackstars have been fighting it out be¬tween themselves in the mile andtwo-mile runs all year, and duringthe last week, in connection withthe Freshman “All-Around,” theywent into it on a larger scale. Eachran five events, the mile, half-mile,quarter-mile, 220 yd., and two-mile,and even then could not break theclose rivalryship. Burke won' the220 and mile, Williams the two-mileand half-mile, while they ran a deadheat in the quarter. All of thetares were exceedingly close. Sothey tied for first honors in thismeet, the last of the Frosh season,and will have to carry over theirbattle next year when they will berunning for the Maroon.COMPETE TODAYIN TRACK MEETNation's Best MeetSoldiers’ Field AtNearly three hundred of the nation'sbest college track stars will vie for na¬tional honors today and tomorrowwhen they meet at Soldier's Field inthe Annual Intercollegiate Track andField Meet, which is sponsored by theUniversity.The remarkable list of schools fromall over the country shows somethingof the significance and scope of themeet, and it as interesting a part ofthe meet as i9 the gathering of thebrilliant track personages of the collegeworld. This list follows, with thenumber of men entered from eachschool following: Alabama Poly-Tech(3), Amherst (1), Bates College (1),Baylor (3), Bradley* Poly-Tech (3),Butler (1), California Tech (3), Chi¬cago (5), Ciemson Agriculture College(3), College of the City of Detroit (1),Doane College (4), Drury College (7),U. of Georgia (1), Georgia Tech (3),Grinnell College (2), Gustavos Adol¬phus College (1), Hastings College,(3), Illinois College (1), Iowa StateNorthern (1), U. of Illinois (16), In¬diana U. (13), Iowa State College (4),U. of Kansas (3*, Kansas State Agri¬cultural College (3), Kansas Stateteachers (3), Lombard College (4),McKendrick College (1), MarquetteUniversity (8), Miami U. (4), U. ofMichigan (12), Michigan State College(4), University of Minnesota (12), No¬tre Dame (15), Purdue (1), S. Cali¬fornia (11), Stanford (2). Delta Sig WinsI-M Total PointShield For 1926Delta Sigma Phi, by turning outstrong for all Intramural sports, finish¬ing well up near the top in most of themand winning several of them, has againwon the high point honors for the en¬tire year. Last year they barely wonthe beautiful total-point shield by scor¬ning 449 1-2 points. This year they gar¬nered 527 1-2 points to just win overKappa Sigma (520 points) and annexthis year’s shield, the most handsomeof all the brilliant I-M awards.Sigma Nu ThirdSigma Nu, with 459 1-2 points placedthird in the entire year’s scoring, whilePhi Kappa Sigma placed fourth with438 1-2 points. Midway Athletic Club,non-Greek champions dropped fromtheir second place of last year to fifththis year, getting 433 1-2 points.Phi Kappa Psi also dropped down afew places, from third, last year to sixththis year. The Phi Psi’s garnered agrand total of 392 1-2 points. Phi Gam¬ma Delta came in seventh with 367 1-2which was 1-2 point higher than theAlpha Delt total, winner of eighthplace. Tau Dela Phi took ninth placewith a total of 345, and Delta Chi plac¬ed tenth with 340 1-2.Grand Total HighThe grand total for the entire firstten places is 550 higher than last year,despite the fact that handball, foul¬shooting. and the ice carnival eventsdid not yield participation points thisyear. This is evidence of the growinginterest in Intramurals at the Univer¬sity, as well as an increase in the num¬ber of sports, and more general par¬ticipation. in each sport.Over a thousand men have takenpart in this year’s program. If dupli¬cations were counted for the varioussports the number of individual con¬testants would run well over five thou¬sand. According o John Howe, newlyelected I-M head, this “bigger and bet¬ter” movement, which has character¬ized the very successful year has onlybegan to grip the Intramural depart¬ment, and “through extensive research,now being carried on by Doc Moland-er, who is investigating the differentmethods employed among all collegesof the country, we expect to find newways of increasing interest and better¬ing the department next year. We par¬ticularly hope to develop the non-fraternity, graduate, and faculty com¬petition of the local campus.”A comparison of the points which theleading teams have scored this yearwith their totals for last year, showthis rise in general) participation. Kap¬pa Sigma rose from 1221-2 to 520points, Sigma Nu from 290 to 459 1-2,Phi Kappa Sigma from 339 1-2 to438 1-2, Alpha Delta Phi from 242 1-2to 3$7, Delta Chi from 171 1-4 to340 1-2.BUCKEYES ALSO RENOVATE THEIRGRIDIRON AND ATHLETIC FIELDBy Gen FlorezWhile work has been started on StaggField stadium to prepare for the earlygames next fall, Ohio State men arenot in the least concerned with ourcampus troubles. The game with theBuckeyes will take place at their hunt¬ing sod and they are trying to outdothe local campus efforts.Not only have many improvementsand additions been made to the Buck¬eye field stadium but several addedfeatures will make it a more pleasantplace from which to watch a gridironstruggle than it has ever been before.A complete drainage system has beeninstalled to drain the football.field andthe field has recently been sodded. Ahuge canvas to cover the field during wet spells has been ordered and it willhelp to keep the ground in good con¬dition in any kind of weather. Nolonger the fear of not being able todistinguish the players; their shiny,new uniforms will be kept immacul¬ately clean, throughout the struggles,unless—rain should interfere duringthe contest.The benches and seats of the sta¬dium will be painted this summer so asto have them in good condition forthe fall use. What’s more a polo fieldis being manufactured at the south endof the field which may be used by theChicago team next season. Ten netcourts have also been added to theathletic facilities of the University. DOWNS HOPPE INTHREE STRAIGHTSETS FOR MATCHWin* 6-0, 6-1, 6-1, FromIndependent I-MLuminaryRobert Place won the final matchof the Intramural Tennis Tournamentin handy style yesterday afternoonwhen he downed Hoppe, independentstar, in straight sets, 6-0, 6-1, 6-1.Wins DoublesThis important battle marked theclose of a grand and glorious season, inwhich over two hundred players par¬ticipated in the singles division alone.This same victor also shared first hon¬ors in the doubles competition, whichhe and Bob Fisher, representatives ofBeta Theta Pi won from the ZetaBetes in a close finals match Wednes¬day afternoon.Place had been picked before yester¬day’s match to annex the Universiitytitle, and he ran absolutely true toform. He went through the entiretourney in easy style, head and shoul¬ders above his contestants, and wasnever in danger of elimination, in spiteof the extraordinary competition thisyear and the long grind to the finals.Wins EasilyHe defeated Whitney. Roque, Reich,Weiss, and Hack in his rise to the finalround, having little trouble with anyof these strong contendors, whileHoppe was forced to his limit in the finalmatches, which included Clark, Junker,Gaskill, DeBois and Bohns.STAGG CALLS FORHUGE ATTENDANCEAT NATIONAL MEETIn the following letter, written byCoach A. A. Stagg, and .appearing inyesterday's Chicago Tribune, the OldMan tells of the necessity of attendanceat the National IntercolIegiateTrackand Field Meet, and calls attention tothe fact that Chicago is in danger oflosing the great meet:TO ALL SPORTSMEN:The fifth annual meet of the NationalCollegiate Athletic association will takeplace on Soldiers’ field next Saturday.Will you be one of ten thousand tosupport this meet and thereby helpkeep ii annually in Chicago? If so, actquickly by byuing tickets at A. G.Spalding & Bros., 211 South StateStreet. Tfie meet means a lot of hardwork for the committee, and of coursewithout financial reward, but person¬ally I hate to see Chicago lose it. Onecity already has guaranteed $10,000 tohave the meet next year.The N. C. A. A. meet was first heldin Chicago and has never been heldanywhere else. Are the sportsmenand the fifty thousand college men ofChicago willing to let ths biggest eventof its kind in the world go elsewhere?Sportsmen of Chicago, the decisionis in your hands.A. A. STAGG,Chairman of N. C. A. A. Com.Take Photos of RedCross Life SaversWomen of the University who areRed Cross Life Savers have been, re¬quested fo come to the Ida Noyesswimming pool at noon today. Theyare to appear in swimming suits andwith their emblems in order that a[icture may be taken at this time in-operation with a new life-savingbl(city campaign. Marshall Job MayKeep Burg HomeIt was announced yesterday thatAnton Burg, Maroon high-jump ex¬pert and winner at the ConferenceMeet and Penn Relays, may not beable to compete for furthr honors inthe big National IntercollegiateMeet which is being held at Sol¬dier’s Field today and tomorrow.His recent selection as a CollegeMarshall may keep him on the cam¬pus, in connection with ConvocationExercises and other important du¬ties which this new honor calls for.He was the outstanding Maroonhope for national honors, and all ef¬forts are being made to allow hisparticipation in the meet.The other men entered by Staggare jn good shape and have a chanceto finish their season in a blaze ofglory. They are Capt. Cusack, Cap¬tain-Elect McKinney, Morrison,Rouse and Olwin.BALLMEN DOWNALUMNI TEAMGrads Hold VarsityLast Inning TillIt took the full nine innings to de¬cide the Annual Alumni-Varsity Base¬ball game, held at the Norgrenite Fieldyesterday afternoon as a fore-runner tothe “C” Banquet in the evening.Claude Brignall, varsity heavy-hitter,broke a 2 to 2 deadlock in the final inn¬ing. when he brought in two scoreswith a healthy swat and later rompedin himself to bring the score to 5 to 2.Joie Gubbins hurled seven innings foYthe varsity. Wallie Marks replacinghim near the end. while Paige, theAlumni pitcher, went the full route.Both nines played air-tight ball, w’hichkept the score down until Briggie’sthree-bagger turned the trick.Norgren, Crisler and Molander of.the Maroon athletic department helpedkeep the ball a rolling for the Alum-mans. Norgie played at centerfield,Fritz at short and Doc in right field.Weiss and “Red” Cunningham, lastyear’s captain, gave their former team¬mates plenty to do, while McGuire andLynch brought up the remainder ofPaige’s support. Jack McDonough,varsity man, served as catcher for thegraduates.The regular Maroon line-up filled thevarsity positions. Capt. Gubbins andWebster formed the batteries. Priceplayed first, Kyle Anderson, at second.Capt.-Elect McConnell at short, Brig¬nall at third, with Marks, Zimmerman,and Gordon in the outfield. SEVENTEEN MENIN THREESPORTSGIVEN ‘C’ HONORFive Major Letters «andTwelve Minor LettersPresentedThe long awaited final “C” awardshave at last been announced and theanxious athletes and their friends havebut to glance at the list below to seeif the team-men are to be numberedamong the ranks of the “C” men. Theawarding of the letters is always, be¬cause of its-honorary nature one ofthe big features of the quarter and theannouncements at the end of this quar¬ter have been looked forward to for along time.Major Sport LettersOf the major sports the baseball andtennis final lists were given out. An¬nouncements of the track and fencingnumeral awards were also given out.Five major letters, seven old Englishletters and five old English team letterswere included.John Kyle Anderson, Claude L. Brig¬nall, Joseph Eugene Gubbins, WilliamRandolph Macklind and James Ran¬dolph Webster received the majorbaseball honors. All have played stel¬lar though consistent baseball through¬out the year. Webster has been theMaroon catcher in almost every gamethis year and has certainly proved hisworth behind the bat. Gubbinsbeen the mainstay moundsman ofsquad and the heavy work injority of the games rested upon hisshoulders. The rest of the men haveall worked hard for the success of theteam.Old English LettersOld English letters were received by[Albert W. Gordon. Roy A. Price, andCharles W. Hoerger, while Max Lurie,John. McDonough and Theodore O.Zimmerman were given the old Eng¬lish with B. T. markings. These menhave all worked hard in their practiceand the games but almost all are juniorcollege students and have several moreyears to play.In tennis the awards went to Capt.Walter Shaeffer, Parker Hall. HermanShapinskv, and Richard Hudlin; theyall were the recipients of the old Eng¬lish sweaters. Wendell Bennett andThorpe Drain also received the samesweaters with T. T. on the sides. Thetennis team has had a very successfulbut not a championship season.Track numerals of the highest classwith the heavy sweaters were on byWakefield Burke, R. Frey, W. Jackson,Warren Klein, Paul Reitan and Rich-.ard Williams. Regular 1929 numeralswent to Harry Ault, W. McDonough,Wilkins and Hathaway. The seasonhas been an unusually fine one for the(Continued on page 2)FROSH NET TOURNEY GOES INTOCLOSING ROUNDS; ENDS TODAYTwo matches remain in the FroshNet tourney, one semi-finals and thefinals match. Abbot has won his waythrough some tight competition to thefinals bracket, while Clark and Whit¬ney will battle to play him for thetitle. Both matches will be held thisafternoon, the semi-finals at 3:00, andthe finals at the close of this game.Play will be on the regular varsity-courts.The scores for yesterday’s matcheswere as follows: Clark defeated Sissonin straight sets, 6-2, 6-3; Whitney de¬feated Lesser, 6-4, 6-4; Abbot defeatedRoterus, 6-0, 6-2; Hipsh defeated Pow¬ell, 6-2, 6-3, and, in the semi-final roundAbbot eliminated Hipsh 6-2, 4-6, 6-0.which was the only three-set game ofthe day. This tournament, under the manage¬ment of Dan Hoffer, coach of the title¬winning gym team, will decide numer¬al winners in the net sport. Sixteenmen,* the cream of the Intramuraltournament and Physical Culture Classtournament, were selected and pairedoff. They were Place, Powell, Hipsh,Harmon, Bennett, Roterus, Hebert,Abbot, Whitney, Fisher, Reich, Lesser,Keefer. Sisson, Erickson and Clark.Bob Place and Bob Fisher, doubleschampion were conceeded the bestchance to go through to the final roundbut were forced to forfeit their matchesin order to play the doubles finals in.the I-M tourney.Numerals are awarded to the winnerand runner-up in the meet. Clark ispicked to eliminate Whiteney, but acloipe match is expected.r&tfft.9Men are partialMen agree, who become acquainted withLucky Strikes, that they have a flavor oftheir own, distinctive, unique/ A costlyextra 45-minute process — toasting —develops the hidden flavors of the world’sfinest Turkish and domestic tobaccos.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 1926Want Ads2c A MILE to Kansas City or waystations, via St. Louis, next Wednes¬day or Thursday. Fwing C. Scott,5731 Kenwood, Mid. 2049.LOST—Envelope containing twocomplimentary tickets and an officialJ.H.HNNIGANDRUGSCigarettes. Cigars. Candy ^wiring fttng&CCo.12-14 W- WASHINGTON STREETJust West of State StreetIN EVANSTON — 524-26 DAVIS STREETPersonal Management — ELMER E. MARDENIce Cream55th at Woodlawn Ave.Phone Midway 0708What IsA LifeUnderwriter1 MEN’S DISTINCTIVE APPARELThe GOLFERA Double Utility SuitIncludes long trousers for daily wear andgolf knickers to match for sports wear.Handsome 3-button effect, long, looseknickers, finest quality all-wool materialsin smart, attractive patterns.$35 to $55SEVENTEEN MENIN THREE SPORTSGIVEN V HONOR(Continued from page 1)trosh with a number of new recordsset and many old ones equalled.Fencing numerals were announcedfor Lewis Campos, Charles HaroldKalk, Gilbert Warren Hayes, and Cal-lard Livingston. Awards yet to be an¬nounced are for golf and tennis.This brings the total number of menwho received their first “C” during theentire year (1925-26) to twenty-nine.Following is the complete list: FOOT¬BALL. Ed. Redden, Francis Clark,Ken Rouse, Stanley Rouse. RobertWolff and George Scott.BASEBALL, Kyle Anderson.Claude Brignall, Bill Macklind, AlbertMcCpnnell, Jim Webster.TRACK, Lester Beall, Anton Burg.GYM, James Connor, Flexner, Dav¬idson, Nelson.BASKETBALL, Chuck Hoerger,John McDonough, Henry Sackett.Theodore Zimmerman.WRESTLING, Kare Krogh, GeorgeGraham.The golf awards have not been an¬nounced yet, as the season does notend until tomorrow, when the finalrounds of the Western ConferenceTourney will be played. badge for the National IntercollegiateJor the quarter. Use of house, familyTrack meet. Very important. Call away. Midway 7678.Dorchester 1017E, or Aubrey Good¬man at the Kappa Tau house. FORD BARG’AI N—1926 FordTouring. Run only 550 miles. 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FRESHMEN!DO YOU?CHARLESTONTHE FINESTCHARLESTONEXPERT8 IN THE COUNTRYOrchestra NightlyNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYAuditorium Bldg.—<31 So. Wabaah1! a. m. to 11 p. m. daily—Bring the GangAN unusual opportunityk. is offered college stu¬dents to sell $10.00 Acci¬dent and Health Policies forone of the largest and sound¬est companies in this coun¬try. Many agents make$150.00 a week and over.Quit* a number have built up per-manent buiineuea of their own,and live now on the renewalswhich come to them automatic.il-ly. Write Dept. A-l, Suite 215, 76Montgomery St., Jersey City, N.J.Browning KingGolf BallsAt Factory Cost!Mesh or Dimple Markings50c EachA hole in one entitles youto a gift of half a dozenB-K Golf Balls and mem¬bership in the B-K Hole-in- One Club. Golf KnickersFine Quality Linen$5 and $7.50Imported Wool Fabrics$9, $10 and $ 12.50 LEARN TO DANCE WELLTAKE A FEW LESSONS NOWTeresa Dolan Dancing School1208 East 63rd Streat, near WoodlawnClaaaea Nightly at 8:90 and Sundays 2:99to 6:00. Charleston, Saturday. Privateleaaona any time, day or evening.PHONE HYDE PARK 3080because it's toastedDAILY MAROON1924 - 1926END&OF FILM]PLEASE REWINDf6* c**4 ' " A• - •• 4LSTARTUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJOSEPH REGENSTEIN LIBRARYPHOTODUPLICATION DEPARTMENTV/DAILY MAROONINCOMPLETE OR IMPERFECTAT THE TIME OF FILMING THIS WAS THEMOST COMPLETE FILE THAT COULD BELOCATED.IF AN IMPERFECT OR MISSING SECTION ISSUBSEQUENTLY LOCATED IT WILL BEFOUND AT THE END OF THIS REEL