- laUy ilarnnnVoL XIIL No. 133. Price Five CellatJHIVBRSITY OF CHICAGO .. FRIDAY .. APRIL 30 .. 1915.1 inde-who:ntl.ro-s of.guebatsiT"Itestringloes:R'Swith�LTin-ic,the \'the HYGIENE EXPERTSOPEN CONFERENCEIN KENT THEATRE7 Address By Dr. Dudley B. ReedStarts Session at" 10This MorJJing.MATHEWS AND JOHNSON SPEAKDelegates WUl Meet at LUDCheoa inHutchinson CommoD&-GlTePraetiea1 Demontsrations.r�'I' Ii .,' Dr. Dudley B. Reed, associate pro­fessor of Physical Culture, will openthe third annual conference of the:Middle West society of Physical Edu­cation and Hygiene, which begins to­day with a general meeting in Kenttheater at 10. Dr. Reed, who is pres­ident of the society will give a reviewof the activities and ideals of themovement.Following Dr. Reed's address, DeanShailer Mathews will speak from the.viewpoint of the general educator.Dr. Mathews' subject will be "Pres­ent Opportunities for Physical Edu­cation." After this an open discussionwill be held which will be led byGeorge W. Ehler, athletic director ofthe University of Wisconsin, andProf. William P. Bowen, of the Mich­igan State normal college.Represents Secondary Schools.Franklin W. d ohnson, principal ofthe University High school, will pre­sent the attitude of the secondaryI school on the question of pbysical,education. His subject will be "TheI Mornl and Social Values of Pbysic;al, ' Education in tHe Secondary School."I The morning's work will be closed by, a luncheon in Hutebinson commons,i-:::.at· which several short talks will be·i·'made. . ' .., )' Section meetings, at which those\1 \ interested in the partieu1ar phases of·.1 the conference will meet and discussi'l their plans, will Comprise the after-j noon's work. The public sc:hool groupi will meet at 2 in Bartlett under .. the: 'direction of Henry Suder, 'supervisor"1 of Physical Edueation in the Cbie&gopublic schools. 'Among those contrib­t t.. uting to this section are C. F. Weep,of the Carl Schurz high sc:hool, who\ : \ will talk on "Moral Ends in Physicalt \ Education;" Prof. William Bishop'•j �wen, principal of the arlcagoI Teacher's college, whose subject. Will: 1 \ l "The Social Aspects of PhysicalI �ucation;" Lucy Duncan Hall,.of the.J. merican conservatory of Music., will�ve a demonstration of DalcrozeEurhythmics, assisted by a class of, dancers.Y. M. C. A. Men to Atte""Dr. d. B. Modesitt, of the DetroitY. M. C. A., will superintendent the'Y 11. C. A. section which wJ11 meetat 2 in �e Reynolds club. Dr. HenryF. Kallenberger, of the Chicago .eel­lege of the association, and George M.Martin, of the central department,will be the leading speakers in thisseetion.John R. Richards, superintendent·ofrecreation of the South Pans of Chi­cago, will have charge of the Play­ground and Recreation group, which(Continued on Page 4))S.III..,II·I:wrIiEJ BULLETINTODAY.mackfrian' play, 8:15, -Jla .. l •..TOMORROW.Board of Ad .. laioaa, 8:30, HarperM28.BoanI or atudea' aetintiee, 10,Harper 1IZ8.. ..J1I1Iior •• y »&7, 11,. LesIqtea...... of Jalor ad' SaIer eeI­Jf!ces, 11, R.,.. ...BaeWI, CIdeqe .. ft. ..... I,Stan leN.Bbdfrian' pla7,· 1:15, .......--tnt,jnt:eI�. .1I. I'S..J.!I'!r MISSIONARY MOVEMENT ISSUBJECT OF ADDRESSESWomen Bear SpeecMa .. JIadnaCuapaip - Galea FUIier FIIIIdBaised to OYer $6GO-Co.-itt ...Mee&a&Ln�One hundred and fifq women at­tended the Madras dinner last nightin Lexington commons. Women rep­resentatives from the four under­graduate classes spoke on Miss Mel­cher's work in India.Mr. David MasSl1Jimani spoke on"The Need of the Orient" and toldof the position of women of the diff­erent castes in India, Mr. Massili­mani stated that the only means ofaiding the Indian women is by meansof women missionaries.Miss Clarissa Spencer, nationalsecretary of the Y. W. C. A., :MissMyra Reynolds, and Mr. C. W. Gil- Ikey, spoke on Miss Melcher's work I'in Madras.Fisher Fund Reaches $600. 'Over six hundred dollars has beensubscribed to the Galen Fisher cam­paign, according to the announcementmade yestenlny by Martin H. Bick­ham, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., atthe University, at the committeeluncheon yesterday in Hutchinsoncafe. Mr. Bickham declared that theamount raised is encouraging, andis ahead of the sum subscribed at thesame period last year.Dr •. Ernest DeWitt Burton andGeorge Swan, secretary of the Y. M.C. A. at Kobe, Japan,' gave shorttalks on the movement. Prof. Burtontold of the importance of the orientin future h�ry and the necessity ofcreating friendly relations betweenAmerica and Japan. The Fisher cam­paign, .aeecrding to Dr. Burton, isof prime importance in promotingthese relations.FARIS EXPLAINSGR9UP EVOLUTIONThat every group tends to expandand enlarge itself while, on the otherhand,. eenters of disintegration aDddivision are always formed was theassumption advanced by Dr. Ells­worth Faris, instruetor in Psychology,in an address given before the Dis­ciples' club last nigh� in Haskell."The Social Psychology' of ChristianUnion" was Dr. Faris' subject."These," said· Dr. Faris, "are thestriking personalities of religiousleaders and dynamic ideas generatedin a social situation. Union is possi­ble on the basis of cooperation, andcan never be expected to result fromcreedal or doctrinal uniformity."SCORE CLUB GIVESDANCE ON SATURDAYDr. and Mrs. Harvey Lemon willchaperon the Score club informal Sat­urday' at 2:30, in Rosalie ball, Fifty­seventh street and Harper avenue.:Am8cher's orehestra will furnish themusic.CAP AND GOWN PICKSELEVEN ASSOCIATESThe election of eleven associate edi­tors by the executive board yesterdaycompleted the l8leetlon of a staft forthe 1916 Cap and Gown. The associate�-tjtors choaen are Archie Lake, Ros­alIDd· KeatlDc, Bel... StevaI, ElI­nor Doty. Harry Swanson, AnnaMyer, J. Phelps WOod, William Bol­ton, August Mason, Philip Roon __velle, and Richard Naylor.A. __ 'ftfte Pled,....... ,"_. Phi Beta Delta announces . th •pledging of Glady's Curtain and D0r­othy Hubbell, of Chieqo and l1or­nee Talbot, , of ICeoiak, tn.; .r: : � . ) FRIARS WILL STAGEANNUAL PRODUcnONTONIGHT IN MANDEL"A Night of Knights" to AboundIn Humor, Melody andLocal. Color.IS DIVERSIFIED AND NOVELFirst Act Pictures Dress Rehearsal­Second Scene Depicts Dreamof Author.By Bernard E. Newman.Abounding in humor, melody andlocal color "A Night of Knights,"the twelfth annual production of theBlackfriars, will be preesnted tonightin Mandel. Walter S. Poague, '14,is the author of the book and lyrics,and Lewis Fuiks, '16, William Weiser,'15, John Rhodes, '10, Ray Whitehead,'15, Arthur Haupt, '16, Frank Goa­lano, '17, Milton Herzog, '17, and Syl­van Kusel, '17, are the composers ofthe fifteen musical numbers. The pro­duction was staged by Mr. HamiltonColeman.According to those who have seen, all the former Friar shows "A Nightof Knights" is the most diversifiedand novel play yet produced by theorder. Opening on a bare stage, the,first act pictures a dress rehearsal ofthe old type of Friar shows with itsSpanish heroine and villain. The us­ual difficulties have arisen and ·theauthor, coach and manager are ex­hausted.The various numbers have been re­hearsed several times and just whenthings are beginning to run smooth­ly, the facwty adviSer, 8n Engiish'professor, rushes in and declares thatthe play must be abandoned because Iit does not contain "any bUuty, unityor. dignity." Exhausted, the authorthrows IliJnsei.t on a� lounge -and fallaasleep. iii U.e meanwhile the coaehand faculty adviser.., are trying to de­visea suitable plot for a new show.Scene Laid in Moaastery.The second act depicts the author'sdream. The scene i8 laid in:the diningball of the Blackfriars' monastery inLincolnshire, England, in i 194. Theauthor finds himself mistaken for aknight who is to. fight for the handof the lieroine. He successfully com­bats the challenger and wins thelady's hand. The marriage nevertakes place for .the author awakes.He finds the coach and faculty ad­viser struggling vainly to write thenew play and quiets them by relatingthe story of his dream which is im­mediately written into a: play.Deans Lovett and Boynton, PercyCollins, of the Cbicag� Evening Post,Ralph Benzies, '10, and Mr. Hamil­ton . Coleman were the judges in theplay contest.In speaking of "A Night ofKnights," after the contest, DeanBoynton said, "It is the nearest ap­proach to what I c-onsider. an idealBlackfriar play. I only hope thatsome time one will be produced thatgets back even more to the. realBlackfriar atmosphere." ,Brown Appears as Coach.Vemon Brown will appear in therole I)f Bumway, the coach of theBlackfriar show,' in the first act.Louis Blachly will be seen in the dualrole of Dolores, the Spanish heroine,in the first act and as Lady Ruth inthe seeond act. Harold T. Moore willportray the typical Friar leading manin the dress rehearsal in act one. Thepart of Dick Turner, the author, willbe pla)'ed b, Vietor Halperin. In theaec:ond act Craie Redmon will appearas Eust.ee, the prior; WDlia!A V·_tc:h.. ' SImon, the jester; 101m Edgewnrthas Sir RuPert; Dunlap .Clark as Sir(Coptbnl8Cl on .... 'I) .. PRESS ISSUES BOOK OFUNIVERSITY SERMONSEighteen Faculty Members Contributeto New 38 Page Volume PublishedYesterday-Late Dr. HendersonWrites Opening Article.Eighteen members of the differentfaculties in the University have con­tributed articles to the "Universityof Chicago Sermons," a 348 page vol­ume issued by the Press yesterday.The book has been edited by Theo­dore Gerald Soares, had of the de­partment of Practical Theology. Dr.Soares contributes an introductory es­say on "The eed of Power in Ameri­can Preaching."The opening sermon is by CharlesRichmond Henderson, late head of thedepartment of Practical Sociology,and is entitled "The EverlastingKingdom of Righteousness." The lastarticle is by George Burman Foster,professor of Comparative Religion, on"The Function of Death in HumanExperience."Other Sermons Listed.Other sermons are "The Salt of'the Earth," by Ernest DeWitt Bur­ton; "Manufactured Gods," by DeanShailer Mathews; "The Prophetic At­titude in Religion," by James M. P.Smith; "The Test of Religions," b,James Hayden Tufts; "The Revivalof Idealism," by Allan 'HobeD; "WhatJesus Thought of His ;OWn Death,"by Errett Gates; "The Authority ofthe Spirit in the Religion of Paul,"by Shirley J. Case; "Prayer," by Ed­ward S. Ames; ''The Life," by DeanSmall; "The Voice of God," by Ben­jamin Allen Greene; "Riches andLife," by .. Edgar. doh1_lso�. Good�eed. _Herbert Lockwood Willett writes"The Significance of Jesus;" Nathan­iel Butler, "Has the Church a Mess­age for the Modern World;" GeraldBirney Smith, "The New Heaven andthe New Earth;" Fred Merrifield,"The Dignity of the Christian Mess­age;" and Theodore G. Soares, "ThsWay to the Unseen,"Power Lies in Quality.In the introductory essay on "TheNeed of Power in American Preacb­in� the purpose of the volumes issuggested in the thought that powerdoes not belong to any school ofthinking or method of preaching anddoes not have to do with the contentof the message, but with its quality,the quality of essential religiousness.The belief is expressed that ''poweris absent from a large part of Ameri ..can preaching because that preachingis not religious."The volume has already had . re-. markable appreciation from leadersin religious thought in the Uni!edStates, notably from such men asProf. Walter Rauschenbusch, of theRochester Theological seminary, whosays that "the men are academic. buttheir thought. is not;" and fromPresident Faunie-- if .Brown univer­sity, who says that I "this contn"butionto the 'university lite· of America issomething nOvel and important," andhopes that it wm stimulate other uni­versities to simDar eompnation.Gunsaulus Praises Book.Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, of thePeople's church of Chicago.' after acareful reading of an advance copysays "such voices as these are invigorous eontrast with echoes whichare vainly drawn upon for the evan­gE'lism needed at present and in tbeimmediate ·future."Women's Glee Club Elects.Officers of the Women's Glee embwere chosen at a meeting last night..The)' are: Elbabeth NIeoI, presic1ent;Reba Mackinnon ,�Pftsldent; Mar­pnt Lader, 8ieretary aM tnuar­er; Edna Se1m1lD, manager; NormaRolzga1'th, 1tb1'arian. DENTON SPARKS ISMADE CHAIRMAN OFINTERSCHOLASTICRuss, Russell, Patterson andGerdes IWill Lead Inter­class Hop..l'Oll'T S YS'l'Ul 18 KEV!SEDCommittee .&Iakes Several Changes ill..tinstlDg Scheme-Athletes MayHold Major Campus OJfiee&Denton Sparks was elected chair­man of the mterscolastic at the meet­ing of the Undergraduate councilyesterday afternoon in Harper. IraRuss was chosen to lead the inter­class Hop for the seniors, Paul Rus­seU for the juniors, Buell Pattersonfor the sophomores and Paul Gerdesfor the freshmen.Russ will act as general chairmanand head of the Finance committeeof the Hop, Russell wi! have chargeof the Arrangements committee, Pat­terson will superintendent the decor­ations and Gerdes will handle thepublicity and the program. TheCouncil elected Irene Tufts as headof the Reception committee. Membersof the Council and the class presi­dents will assist her in that position.The committee members for the an­nual interclass dance will be selectedby the officials and ratified by thbCouncil at its next meeting.Thomas Ryan, Cowan Stephenson,Oliver Murdoch and Bruce Martinwill co-operate with Sparks in nam­ing the committees for the Inter­scholastic. The list will be ratifiedat' tlie-nieeting of the Council Thurs-.day.ChaDge Point System.Several changes in the existingpoint system were made by the pointsystem committee and reported toCouncil. The system, which is pub­lished below, will be discussed nextweek, necesSary changes will be madeand then it will be put to the studentbody for a referendum. The studentswill have the choice of voting for the. the suggested system or for none ataD.No position under the suggestednew scheme carries more than sixpoints. This will allow athletes, otherthan team captains, to participate inmajor campus activities. The commit­tee reported in favor of abolishingthe old rule under which a man car­ried his points until the term otoffice expired, even" though he re­signed. It was also reported thatunder the new system all new officeswhich arise will carry six points untilthe position is investigated andplaced in the general scheme of allot­ment. As before, ten points will bethe ma:'rimum for each student.New SJBte- Sanated.The new system follow!:. . _.,Daily Maroon.Managing editor: 6 6 6Business managers ., 6 6 6News editor 6 6 6Athletics editor. . 5 5 5Night editor 6 6 6Day editor 5 5 5Associate editors 4 .. ; .&Reporters ... _ .. _._._. __ ._ ... 3 3 3Cap aDd Gown.Managing editors 4 6 5Business managers _ 4 6 6Literary editor __ ._.3 5 0"..,.te editors 2 2 1Blaekfria ....Author __ O' 3 6Manager __ .. _ .. _. 0 5 6Abbot , .' ,Hosnitaler 0 0 S(c.uaaed _ .... I)THE DAILY IIAROON. FRIDAY, APIUL., 1915.TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $100 00 00 05 03 00 40 24 60 34 04 33 32 00 00 06 05 00 60 55 53 32 00 03 00 50 5" 43 3Now it does seem to us that thesethings are unnecessary. The physicaldefects of the courts at least eouldbe remedied. And with the introduc­tion, a few seasons ago, of a fee forthe use of the courts, the Athletic de­partment took upon itself certain ob­liJ!'1ltions which, we are bound to ad­mit, have not ben fully performed,It is true that the fee is a small one,but the return asked therefor-andasked justly-namely, that the courtsshall be in at least passably � con­dition is not exorbitant either.The Genial Dilettant, looking overour shoulder as we write, adds a finalsuggestion."Tell 'em," he says, "that it's anoutrage to decrease the number oftennis courts by putting up Geologybuildings and things."And so we "tell 'em."TREYEL Y AN SPEAKS TONIGHTGrand-Nephew of Macaulay to Ex­plain Balkan Situation.Andrew C. McLaughlin, head ofthe department of History. is enter­taining George Macaulay Trevelyan,grand-nephe,,,. of Lord Macaulay, thefamous historian. Mr. Trevelyan hasbeen investigating the Balkan situa­tion for some time, having been inServia for the past three months.After addressing the City club to­day at noon, Mr. Trevelyan will re­turn to the campus and speak at theQuadrangle club tonight at 8. Hisdiscussions will take up the aspectsof the Balkan situation. He will talkat several dinners during the nextfew days.Besides being an authority on Bal­kan matters, Mr. Trevelyan, who was Ia fell�w at Trinity college, Cam-, '1'bridge, has taken up literature. His ,best works are "England Under the IStuarts," "Garibaldi and the Thou-:::: a:::S:geI;r ::::r:NED IDramatic Club Will Accept Manu- Iscripts Until Monday Night.m�r iaily SarnonOfficial Student Newspaper I)f theUniversity oi ChicagoPublished moru ing s, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring Quarters. bv TheDaily Maroon Staff. .G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEntered as aec:ond-clus mail at the Chica­SO Poatotrice. Chicago. Illinois, March 13. 190�ander Aet or March 3, 1813.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company8219 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel. Midway 3!t3iiF�IDAY, APRIL 30, 1915.A DISAPPOINTMENT.For two hours the editorial mindhas been casting about idly for anidea and during the entire one hun­dred and twenty minutes the prospecthas been a barren one. Enter ourfriend the Genial Dilettant from theEast. Surely he can suggest some­thing. The G. D. goes in strong forperiod furniture, William Morrischintzes, and, at present, is doingJapanese prints. In short, lie reeksculture, as a rule, and should, accord­ing to the eternal unities, be able tosupply the stimulus which will en­able us to discuss a topic commen­urate with the customary cultural at­tainments of the editorial position.And what has this paragon of ideasto suggest? Did he tell us to attackthe decadence of the modern under­graduate as evidenced in the said un­dergrad's decided preference forGouverneur Morris, Irving Berlin andmixed drinks? Did he tell us to pointthe finger of editorial scorn at theilluminating ratio between the per­centage of sudens who went to seethe Follies and those who attended theRaleigh lecture?No; he did not. The G. D. yawnedand said, "Oh, kick about the tenniscourts. They're in vile condition.".Well, life is a series of disappoint­ments. The relations between ourselfand the invaluable Athletic depart­ment are not in a condition to standmuch of a strain, but the only alter­native would be screed urging folkto attend the Friars' show. And any­way "What's the consttiution betweenfriends?"OUR TENNIS COURTS.The specific objection to the courtsseems to be merely that "they're inrotten shape." We can testify to this.We seem to remember having playedon worse courts but off hand we can'trecall when or where. To one who,like ourself; stIll belongs in the duffere1aa, it is Tf!rT dlshearteltin� to speed1\ ball over the net with sufficientfcm:e to send It to Utiea and pointswest, have it strike a soft spot, andbounce up with no more "kick" thana spoonful of denatured Memn's food.Nor is it eonducive to a sane and wellordered system of play to get set fora retum, await the ball in the eomerof the court which it would normallyreach, only to see it bounce in a di­rection which absolutely defies thewen-known laWB of l'lature merelybecause it has struck one of the loosepebbles or meteoritea 01' petrifactionsof one sort ot abother with whichthe courts are SO liberally besprinkled,Then too, .hen the aftemoon rush ison, it is not pleasant for a couple of"wrkA," lteUstomfJd t6 tllam tile ballback and fotth with tile speed andfo� ()f blgb-powe1' projeettles, tofiave tot8ted upo� them a patr ofpartDets no are In evident doubt asto the pneI8e .4Hf�_MwHn...J!voney. aftd � *k-lme. The original play contest of th�Dramatic club has been reopened, andall plays turned in before Mondaynight will be considered by the club.Six plays have already been offeredfor presentation, but the club desiresa larger field of choice. The playswill be given the evening of June 5in the Reynolds club theater.Any student is at liberty to offerplays to the club. Three short plaY!iwill be selected from the lot. Tbeyshould . be preferably one-act playsof from twenty to thirty minutes dur­ation."We hope to have a few more orig­inal plays turned in to us beforeMonday," said President Sherwinyesterday. Six very good plays havebeen entered in the contest, but wewould desire to se a couple more be­fore we make the final choice. Wehope to make the presentation inJune the best yet."Will Hold Diluter Daace. DENTON SPARKS ISMADE CHAIRMAN OFINTERSCHOLASTIC(Continued from Page 1)Costumer 0 0 5Assistant costumer 0 0 5Property man 0 0 5Assistant property man 0 0 5Score 0 0 ..Cast : 0 0 6Chorus 0 0 6Chorus master 0 0 6Dramatie �ub.President- _ 5 5 5Business manager 3 4 3Winter play cast _ .. _ 0 " 0Spring play cast 0 0 2Fall pl:fy cast 2 0 07 -!3 8 Baaeba11 team ____ 0 0 3 IIEST FUN IN THIS OR ANY3 3 Hockey team ................. _ .. _ .. _ .. .a 0 0 OTHER TOWN1 1 Managers of teams .................. 1 1 tSocial Atairs. 100 MANY COOKS4 4 rhairman of Quadrangle Fete.O 0 .. by a"d withClass chairmen ef Quadrangle ttRAR . ettA YEN2 2 Fete .... _ .............. _ ..... _ .. _ .. _0 0 3 PRINCESS2 2 The Y. M. C. A., Fencibles, Pen Nicbm .. d � ...... to 11.31("lub. German club, French club, and Pim Mat. TIIan. Bat Ieata 'I.3 0 ca J stza,.... c1aopped fro1D the Jist.First Show-ingof the Ne"WImported Flannelsin -� Silk Lined $25 Suits at$\II,,IIII,tf =II1tilsi< klS'1 �,� 'Is;The Quadrangle club win hold adinner dance Thursday.I LOSE IN E �.:.: 'R A SESSIONseniot College S*im .. ers Fan BeforeJ .... o.ta.pt.Junior CC)Uege swimMers defeatedthe senior college aquatic team yes­tetda1 afternoon in Bartlett tank by!1 seore of 8 to 5. The pme was a tieat the close of the alloted time. Dur­ing the additional five minutes ofplay, the junior men rallied and reg­istered three baskets.The line-up:Senior College. Junior CoIIe,eSbirley r. f MeinePavlicek _ .. .1. f CraWfordO'COnnor _ c. f EarleTobnan _ .. _ r. JP: ••••• --PritzkerMidkiff .1. g _ .. GendreauBIedaI .. 0n1er of tile <Aif.Kenneth C. Sean, a ..nor in theLaw �hool, has been elected to theOrder of the Coif. • President may be in any cast.Glee Club.Business manager 5 5 0Members _ 2 2 0ReynoJds Club.President _ _ 5 5 5Vice-president 3 3 3Secretary _ 3 3 3Treasurer _ 4 4 4Librarian ..4 4 4U ndergraduate Council.President _ 6 6 f)Members 5 5 5Classes.Senior class president 5 5 5Senior class vice-president 4 4 4Senior class secretary 3 3 3Senior class treasurer 5 5 5Senior social chairman 4 4 4Juniors, Sophomores. Freshmen.President 5 5 5Vice-rrresident _ .4 4 4Secretary 3 3 3Treasurer 5 5 5Social chairmen 3 3 3Social Affairs.Settleemnt .danee chairman 5Settlement dance sub-chair-man 2Settlement dance committeechairmen 3Promenade leaders 0Promenade chairmen 0Interclass hop chairman 0Interclass hop committeechairmen _ _ .. _ 0.Interscholastic chairman 0Interscholastic com mit teechairman _ 0Teams.Sophomore debating 0Freshman debating _ 0Gymnastic 3Wrestling 0Football captain _ .. _ _ .. _ 6Football team members 5Basketball captain 0Rasketball team members OBaseball captain 0Baseball team members __ .OTra�k captain _ 0Track team members 0Swimming _ _ _.:.0FreShman football _ 5Freshman basketball �._ OFreshman baseball _ _ 0Tennis _ .. _ 0BODOI' Commission.President _ _ .. _ 4Members _ 3 sWOMEN..Lape.President _ .. _ .. _ _ _ 6 6 6Vice-president _ _ 4 4 4Secretary _ .. _ _ .2 2 2� _ _ _ .. _ .. _ 4 4 4First cabinet _ " 4 4Seeond eabinet _. _ . .2 2 2W. A. A.President _ _ 5 5 5Secretary treasUter ...• _ ..• _ •. _ 3 3 8Recording secretary _ 3 3 3Advisory board _ 1 1 1Manager of pla1 _ _ 0 6 0Members of cast and chorus O 6 0ClUe.Chairman of Inter-Club 2 " 2President of NeighborhoodeoaIIeIl ._ 7General secretary _ 3r.enenl treasurer 3r.ouncil members 1PNsIdeDt of Neighborhoodclubs _ .. _ .. _. 4President and cast of Mas-nuers 2Glee club membenl 2Tea.s.Basketball tam .. __ ...... _ .. _ ... 0 =Th fabri h aker's label.e abr-ics bear t e rnYou can't get them elsewhere under.$25. Greens, grays, blues and fancystripes, high colors: in one, two and, ith the newthree button sacks W1 ., tedIn oad lapels; also double b.reas.models; silk-back vests. In this thirdfloor shop you save that $10 whi�hthe "ground floors" tack on for bigrents and big running expenses.Alonroe Clothes ShopELMER E. MARDEN, President3d FI North American BuildiolrOOr N. W. Cor. Slate and Monroe StreetsOpen Saturday Nill"t Tall 10 o'Clock•It, Boys!There's Zip toHERE'Sthe yellmaster ofthem. all­the campus favor­ite wi th collegecolors in stripesacross the breastand sleevesThere never w�a �ore .attractivedeslgn-n eVe r abetter made abetter styled,' ora better wearingshaker SWeaterIt's a ·A21-ideal for all • round se· hi 1 •that will stand f mcc-a g uxunous sweaterh . " th out years and more of C C rough­ousmg on e campus.If Jour dealer doesn't sell Bradley Sweaters, Am�ca's bestShaken, Jumbos, Jerseys, and the only renuine nan;o., writeUS for the names of dealers who do-it will pay you.BRADLEY KNITnNG CO., Delavan, Wisconsin P1-IslIItIII---II,tfII1:t5's !eaterugh-� bestwrite:onsinOR ANYN'bKS�N, 5e.: to 11.31: lata II. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 31,,1115.Classified Ads.Five cent. per line. No adverti .. -191'nt received for Ie.. than 25 cent&.All cla •• ified advertisements muat be.aid in advance..-\LL KINDS OF TYPEWRITINGdune right.�lt. Chase5661 Drexel AvenueI'hune- Midway 5767.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life," at the Auditorium the­ater. may be had in all halls anddormitories. FRIARS WILL STAGEANNUAL PRODUCTION. TONIGHT IN MANDEL ------0& H�---VVe have one of thefinest selections of springand summer suits at $25 thatyou will find in the city. Thisfact coupled with 0 &. H serviceshould make this the ideal placeto purchase your summer suit.MEN'S � STOREOgilvie &Heneage.18-2.0 East Jackson Boulevardc H I Ac G oand Vogtel; boys-Tyley, Lake,Banks, Wood, Brotherton, Burnham,Adams, Pick, Doolan, and Sproul.° "A Travelling Lothario" -Nuveen,Walter, Parker, Henry, Dake, Sproul, IBrotherton, Wood, Doolan, Lake, Wil- °lett, Holton, Lesch, Axe, Bender, IWait, Henrich, Cooper, Short, Sied­sehlag, Burnham, Tyley, Adams, IBanks, Pick, Hayford, Vogtel, Traver, IVaughn, and Bannister. IUnique Decorations at Fete. IUnique Scheme swill be used by un-Idergraduate women in decorating thebooths and in the costumes of thewomen for the Quadarngle Fete to Ibe held tonight in Hutchinson court,dUring the intermissions of the Black- Ifriars' performance. ISenior women will be costumed asJapanese women, and the decorationof the booth will carry out the Jap­anese effect. The junior booth willbe constructed in the shape of a ship,and the junior woq..et1 w111 be cos­tutned as saDol'S. The class color,blue, will figure prominently in thedecoratloll&Sophomore women will be dressed Ia� Chinue Mandarins, and the classbooth .m be decorated with Chineseemblems. A large, yenow drag'Oft ..mdecol'ate the front of the booth. AMay-pote will tonn the freshmanbooth. Freshman 'Women wilt weargal'dmt ub, and sashes, and witlearry baskets.Refreshments, including san d­wfches, hot ehoeolate, ice cream, lem­onade, popcom, and candy, wnt beserved. Barkers in costume ,,111 ad­...ertfse the different booths. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• rTHE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORED CORRECTNE� ISBEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSSUMMER COTTAGE TO RENTon Grand Traverse Bay, near Trav­erse City; 8 rooms, furnished. In­quire of Lingle, 3144 Vernon ave­nue. Phone Douglas 1262.BANK AT HOMEJust as Safe­More Convenient$50.00Opens a Checking Account$1.00Opens a Savings AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. 53rd aDd Lake Park Ave.Resources over OneMillion DollarsJOHN A. CARROLL, PresideatDANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.MATTHEW A. HARMON, CashierOLIVER H. TRAMBLAY,AssUtut CalDerSenior na� POItpaMcLOwing to pTeparations for theQuadrangle tete, the Senior elassdanM scheduled tOf' this afternoon indie Re1110tds elub has been Indefinite­ly postponed. The men of the elassWl11 assist the women in the eteetionof booths for the fete in Hutchinsone()ul't.(Continued from Page 1)Hugh Crosby, and Arthur Rogers asOld Hubert.The scenery and the incidentalproperties for "A Night of Knights"will be the most elaborate that theFriars have ever secured for theirannual productions. The scenery waa Ipainted by the Eugene Cox studio, andwill be the first set of steel scenery Iever used in Mandel. The propertieswere furnished by Marshall Field and Icompany and their "'value is estimatedat $4,000.List of Patronesses.The list of patronesse is headed byMrs. Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs. JamesR. Angell, Mrs. William Rainey Har­per, Mrs. Percy H. Boynton, and Mrs. .David A. Robertson. The other pa­tronesses are: Mesdames, GilbertBliss, Charles Manning Child, HenryG. Gale, Bert Leston Taylor, LymanA. Walton, Roy D. Keehn, ShailerMathews, Charles P. Small, A. B.Bartlett, Julius Rosenwald, John A.Carpenter, Edgar J. Goodspeed,Charles H. Hutchinson, William E.Henderson, John J. Herrick, GeorgeC. Howland, Edith Foster Flint, Tre­vor Arnett, Ernest D. Benton, JamesW. Linn, Charles E. Merriam, RobertW. Stevens, Frank Miller, Robert M.Lovett, Frederick Delane, David R.Forgan, Frederick W. Croll, GeorgeH. Russ, George K. Hollingsworth, J.A. McLeod, Mollie B. Brown, Waltel"A. Payne, Russell S. Clark, C. C.Broomall, Frederick E. Newman, A.C. Huls, Hiram J. Slifer, Alfred Ham­burger, Charles M. Poague,· HowardS. Baker, Bruce King and Miss MacyMcDowell.Lewis Fuiks, '16, will direct the or­chestra of twenty men, who have beensecured by Harry Harper from' theChicago Symphony and the ChicagoGrand Opera orchestras.. Among themen in former Friar orchestras whowill serve again this year are: vio­lins, Joseph Silberstein, Harry Rosen­sweet, and Frank Barry; .Carl Sauer,bass; Samuel Evanston, clarinet;Ralph Branch, comet; and HarryHarper, ·traps.Schedule of Songs.The list of songs follows:ACT ONE.1. Opening Chorus, Lewis Fuiks, '162. "Flirt, Flirt, Flirt" ............ _ William Weiser, '153. "A Wandering Lothario •---- __ Lewis Fuiks, '164. "Could Anything Be Sweeter"�............................. Lewis Fuiks, '165. "The Land of Pretend" _... - -- Ray Whitehead6. "Honolulu" .... -.-........................ Lewis Fuiks, '167. ·'What Would You?" _ _Milton Herzog, '17, and SylvanKusel, '17.ACT TWO.1. "Come Trowl the Brown Bowl"............•.... _ .. _ ... _... John' Rhodes: 102. "Simple Simon" _. .. _ .... - - John Rhodes, '103. "To the CbaDen«er" •. _ .. _. __ ... �- -.- _... Arthur Haupt, '164. "The Jolly Blackfriars" ... _ .. _ ........................... Frank Gualano, '175. "Hero of Mine" . __ •. _... _ _ .. _... Lewis Fuiks, '166. "But I'm Not;; Ray Whitehead7. "Into the Order" _ .... _ ..... _ .. -.. - ... William Weiser,' 168. "Blaekfriars All" _ _ ......................... William Weiser, '15 Our New Tweeds - Glea Urquhart pl&ids, Shadow Checks,faint over plaids in IIUID.Y shades of grey, blue grey and softtones of brown are quietly uncommon.A Large ran�e specially priced atS30THREE STORES:7 N. La Salle St.2S &. )8cboD .beL71 E. Monroe It.BASE BALL0) Do you play the game?I f so we can be of .aid to you inthe way of equipment-equipment de­signed and made by experts whoknow the Jt;lme and its requirements.SPALDING ·'PLAYERS" AUTO-GRAPH BATS. exact duplicates ofbats used by prominent Big LeaguePlayers. $1.00 each. Other batsfrom $1.00 to IOc.SPALDING "FEATHERWEIGHT"BASEBALL SHOES, the lightestshoes ever made for ball playingusc. $7.00 per pair. Other shoesfrom $7.00 to $2.50 per pair.··JUST RIGHT' INFIELb�R'SGLOVE. Broken-in model withthe famous KING PATENT FELTPADDING. $5.00 each. Other m­fielders' gloves frolll $5.00 to 25c.Play with equipmetlt bearin. theSpalding Trade Mark-the kh.d the"Big Leaguers" use.Catalogue free on request.A. G. SPALDING I: BROS.20 S. Wabash A v. Chicago, III.LINCOLN RESTAURANTELLIS AVE. and seTH ST.Spedal Breakfast, 15 CeIltilFrom 6 to 11 A. M.Wheat Caka.1 E" <any It7le).Potatoea.rc.a, Tea Cotfee or Cocoa.Trt Out Special 20c II�"Kaiser-Bill" Among the different groups in theehorus are the tars, the tourist girlsand boys, the sailor boys, and theCuban girls. The entire chorus wUlappear as friars In the I8e01Id aet.ToUtIst g i r I ".._Ty..,., DoOlan,�nrou1. Adams, and Banks; tourist� Lab, WOOd. Bl'otb­erton, and Pie'k; tats-SiedfIChlag,Short, Da� Hunter, Cooper, Hen­rich. Nuveen, Walter, Parlter, HeIIl')',and Wait; sailor boys- WiJlett, Axe,Bead .. , JIaJford; and Vogtil; Cubangirls - Lath, HoI ton, Traftr,VaaPn, and Banniiter."HOII'IIluhl" cbonas: cirls-Bannis­ter9 A](�O VallPn, Le8e� Willett,Hoton, Travers, Hayford, Bencler9 HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERSlal E. 55th St. TelephoDe Hyde Park 3551JArmy ball players lead the other IEastern eoUece teama In baUiDc.The team average is .339. Dartmouth Iis a close second with .336 and Co-1umbia third with .278. IWhen the Pennsylvania relay I«ames were started in 1896 eighteeneolleges and preparatory schools we�represented, in contrast with the 362entries in last Saturday's events.Five hundred preparatory schoolmen have already been entered forthe Illinois inter8eho1astie 1rbieb ,,111be held May 17. Approsimate1y 126hiP aooll wD1 be iCPZ-'tIIcL _oROSS-GOULD WT ANDLETTER CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURI.. �"A WIG.'. ftlGil will nNIe1 ....Aft .. tIIOrtGl ".r�."'LiIb"""""I ... bm T".,.. ........• +++ � •• ::::::�:.�.�::.:::::::.�.::::::::: •••• �,............................................. � Ji 'J �i i (i .,J_ I ,: � t \i M E N'$/ S HOP I .+ •+ •I 12th Floor Republic B1dg� State�Ada.ms Sh. I� i<-+<- :i Of special importance to college men is the formal opening of our enlarged ii and newly equipped Men's Shop, which occurs Saturday, May lst to Saturday, May II 8th, inclusive. i� .+ ..i Y ou are cordially invited to call and inspect the splendid lines of clothing and i+ ..i haberdashery that we have gathered for your selection. :: :+ •+ •A •i SEE OUR DISPLAY OF NEWEST STYLES IN: i+ ++ 0+ ..! Shirts Underwear Handkerchiefs :+ ..+ ..i Neckwear Gloves Fancy Vests i+ ..i Hosiery Sweaters P a jam a s i+ •� ..+ •+ •i Suits· and Overcoats $25 to $40. i+ •+ •+ •+ •� .·M+++++++++ot.+ .. :.+.:.ot.�.: •• : ..:··:·+tk.'<t�ot··:·.:.+++ot·( ..:..:.(·.:·+.:.·,:.·�,Ht+.+++-t.+t.++++++(..:.+.:..:.( .. :.ot .. loot·+++M++++ +++"'·.;.� o .. ..o.+++++o. §t.O <-++M .. �·) ..,Every 8p8rJdinB Bl!l�S cf it brimful of visor.enjoyment and ciownrigat goodness,Delicious- RgfTe8hin�Thir8t-Quenchin�you see enArrow t!,inlt. i (AQa.(;ol. ...c ,The Leonard- WilsonSchool of Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenuePIANO VOICEWHISTLINGHARMONY VIOLIN VIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANGUITAR BANJO MANDOLINDRAMATICS STAGE TECHNICMODERN DANCINGS end for Catalog-YOUR FOOD cooked as you had it athome - Eat your three"Squares" at the Men's CommonsThe Home Made Muffins, Pies, Puddings; Etc.­are what you like.The Club Breakfasts, Cafeteria Luncheons anda. la' carte Dinners are giving satisfaction. I FRESHMEN .ARE VICTORS I HYGIENE EXPERTSOVER VARSITY, 6 TO 5 OPEN CONFERENCEIN KENT THEATERClout Bits Off Regulars' PitchingStaff-Ninth Inning RaIl,.Features· Game. (Continued from Page 1)will meet in Kent at 2. Neva BOyd,The Freshman nine won a close . director of recreation courses in thegame, from the'Varsity players yes-I Chicago school of Civics and Phllan­terday afternoon by a 6 to 5 score. thropy will speak o. � 'he place andThe first year players gleaned nine problems which the �ial dances oe­hits oft' the delivery of Shull and Pat-I cupy and present in recreation. Juliusterson and four of these were bunched Rainwater, director of Ogden Park,in the sixth and eighth frames when I �ll tell of �e problems which occur'the first year men made four runs. I In the operation of a p�ayground.The Varsity started out fast in the Practical demonstrations of athlet-first inning when Cole and Kixmiller ics and gymnastics will be given ingot on base on a walk and error and Bartlett at 4, by athletes f�m .Co�.later scored on Kixmiller's single. ference colleges and athletic msti­This lead was maintained until ,the tutions. Pavileck, of Chicago, andsixth when the 1918 men took a one Scoles, of Northwestern, will Illus­ron lead. The Varsity tied it and trate the speeches to be made bywent ahead in the eighth, only to Coach White and Tom Robinson, thehave the freshmen take the game by Northwestern swimming coach. Theputting two men over the plate in He�rew insti�te and cla�s �rom thethe final inning. Chicago public schools WIll give gym •Pot Pitches' WeD. I nastic d�monstrations. Dancing' andPot, for the fitst year men, twirled g,) mnastic cla�s practlce? In Bart­a good game holding Captain Gray's I �ett, y::::r 10 preparation for to-hitters to only four bingles. Loose ay s I Ion.playing by Pot's team was responsi-ble for the majority of the Varsity JUNIORS TO BOLD FESTIVALtallies. Flood did the best hitting fl)rthe regulars, getting two safeties. Will Chooee King and Queen of theIowa will oppose Chicago on Stagg M ay.field Saturday at 3 and will endeavorto break the tie existing between thetwo teams. In the opening contestof the year at Iowa on the Friday;Apn1 16 the Hawkeyes and Varsi�battled to a 5 to 5 tie. The game wascalled in the ninth inning on accountof darkness.Ingham, captain of the Iowa team,will probably be in the box when theChicago players come- to bat. Be wDlbe opposed by Des .1 ardien, who bashad a week's rest since the Minneaotagame Saturday. Shull, who twirledagainst Ohio Wedneaday, wD1 be heldas a reserve piteher.Score by innings of yesterday'sR1lme:Freshmen _0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 2-6 9 6Varsity .... ..2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-6 " 2 The choice of a king and queen of Ithe May will be the feature of the IJunior class May festival tomorrow. !The selection will be held at the dance I'which begins in the Reynolds clubat 10 in the moming. At 12, the !members of the class will meet at1lunch in Hutchinson caf& They wiD Ithen attend the Iowa-Chicago base-ball game in the afternoon. IA special class meeting w111 be held !next Friday to ela the three mem- ibers of the class who will take part Iin the class day exereiaea in lane. ;Three juniors will be choaen, one of ;whom wt11 reeeive the hammer, ODe ;the cap and gown, and one the lI8Ilior ;bench. ' THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL B.lNKof Cbic:aco.Capital $3.000,000.00Surplus •..••.••.••.••... 5,000.000.00Undi'rided profit. •••.... 1.500,000.00OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, Prea..Charles L. Hutchinson, Viee-Prea.Chauncey J. Blair, Vice-PIa.D. A. Moulton, Vice-Pres.B. C. Sammons, Vice-Prea.Frank W. Smith," Sec'y.J. Edward Maass, Cashier.James G. Wakefield, Ass't Cuhier.Lewis E. Gal")'� Ass't Cashier.Bdward F. Schoeneck, Au't Cuhier.DinctoraCbarles H. Wacker, M� A. R�- �son, Chaunce,. J. Blair, Edward B.Butler, Benjamin Carpenter, W&t8oDF. tllair, Charles L. Butc:hi.uoD, ,Charles H. Hulburd, Cl7de II. Carr,Edwin G. Foreman, Edward A. Shedd;,Ern_ A. BamULFordID Ezchance.Letten of CrMlt.ea.l. Tnaafen. Vol XIIlDELEGCO:Reed. MliverDEFINIVisitors,roanOver sall partsthe carnjthird amdIe Wesltion andTh'e ccDudley]ciety, wimorning.of the 4Reed's athews SIthe genephysicalTeUa IuPhysiIetics, btlIetics," steach pefor middchampioics maybut thesity is 1champiomunity 1These meducatiowider' 0pear ff'tions. 1is beingproperlyFollovan openall topicment wEhler. cIiam P.NormalOutmFrankthe Unithe attiiin regarcal trairing sessin HutcIn things weiin the pgroupsgroundards: tJDr. J. BPublic �tion ofPhysicapublic sI"BANAlLEBanallings snow regrcenh<Floristof thein lenacurs, tlautumnHaBarb:dent 01yc!;terdraine I.Louisehers 0tainedI.c kc E