IaUyIJI•Vol XIIL No. 131. Price Five eea.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1915.BUSINESS MEETING, .DINNERS AND SINGTO FEA lURE REUNIONEledion of Allllllili Officers andExecutive COinmittee ReportWID Open Aetivities.s. EDWIN EARLE IS CHAIRMANWmtina; KeDDieott and Goett1cr, aDdJIiases Qreeaacre and Stillmans� Procram.A business meeting of the Alumnicollege association on Friday, ]line itat 5, wilt open the alumni actmtiesfor the 1915 reunion. The assoditionwilt hear a report from th� Ei:�eative committee, and will eleet ofReHafor the ensuing jear. N omifiatidli farofficers wilt be made by lettet�f;iilots, which wilt be mailed witbiB fHenext two WeeD.Following the association's m�niiig. the fraternity houses will. aerieI dinner at 6 for alumni and undergraduate members. An innovation isbeing planned by way of a supper tobe given in Hutchinson commons forall Chicago graduates who will notI, I e accommodated at the fraternities.The dinner will be called the "1492Class meeting:' and will be open toI al1 who intend to participate in thesing., . Hold Sine At 8.The feature of the evening will occur at 8. when the University sing,: led by the class of '14. the fratffnrt1esand Chicago women. A large screenwill be placed on the wall of one ofthe uildings surrunding the court, andwill reflect the words of . Chicagosongs, and the name of the fraternitYwhich is performing. Refreshmentswill be served during and after thesing. The entertainment will not beclosed by a vaudeville, as it was lastyear.President Judson and the trusteesto will be given seats of honor. Students, faculty and friends of the University will be given precedence overoutsiders, in order to maintain orderand organize the affair. High schoolstudents witt be gatheerd at one endof the court."Informality wilt be the keynote ofthe entire alumni reunion," said General Chairman S. Edwin Earle, '11."We witt strive to make the gathering a success by a wen organized, entertaining program. We expect sixthousand to attend."\ SmC1asseaatLaileheoa.The Alumni luncheon. formerly'known as the breakfast, win be heldSaturday. June 12, at 11 in Hutchinson commons. The classes which wiltassemble are '14, '13, '10, '05, '� and'95.S. Edwin Earle is acting as g'eneralchairman. and is supervising the �gram for reunion. Lawrence Whiting, ex-'13, is head of the Sing committee. and will be assisted by Roderick Peattie. '14, Earle Shilton, '14,Relen Ricketts. '15. and representatives of the participatinc organizations. A lice Greenacre, 'OS. is chairman of the Class Reunion committee,and will work with the Colleze association class reunion committee andhy the memhers of the classes in retmion.Hiram Kennicott, '13, is chairmanof �e Publicity committee, withJames Weber Linn. 97, and GeorllcCottingham, '15, as members of thecommittee. Harold Goettler, '12. wmhave charge of the A rrangt"1l1ents,and Jb�tl Sh"nman, '11. wnt be chairman of the Alumni Luncheon commit.;.tee.;:"II, STRONG CHICAGO SQUADTO MEET NORTHWESTERN:Maroon Sprinters, . HurcJ11era aDd Middle Distance Mell Ale FonDidabte-Midway Team is Favorite InMeld Events.According to present prospects, Director Stagg's Varsity track squadwhich opposes Northwestern tomorrow on Stagg field, will present oneof the strongest fronts that a Maroonsquad has shown since the famous1905 team. Chicago's spriliters, hurdlers and runners could hardly be improved upo nu a well rounded aggretation and while the field event mendo not appear so forihidable theyshOUld make a goOd Ahowing in amajority of events.Chicago will be repi'c�seDted in thesprints by Baraneik, Knight anctAgar, with the possiHU: addition ofCaptain Ward. Tliis qiaartet waseasily superior to all opf;oilents in theindoor Conference season and hasbeen making fast time bn die cindertrack. Captain Ward should win botihurdlle races with ease and Will beassisted in the high hurdles by Bentand by Dismond in the low hurdles."Binga" is rapidly learning the fondover the low barriers and bids fair todevelop into a first class man,StroDe In 440 Yard Dash.Dismond, Brethed and Cornwellshould easily capture the majority ofpoints; in th«: quarter mile. Osborn,of Northwestern, is scheduled to betheir only serious opponent, as Hotchkin, who took second in this event-in the' -indooi-Contereuce iDee� "haanot recovered from a broken arm received in that meet. Director Staggwill select hi sha11f mile runners fromStegeman, Stout and Campbell, whohave been making remarkably fasttime in ·this event. Campbell andStout wil1 be the mainstays In':'" themile, While Goodwin win be Chicago's main representative in the twomile. Merril1 will be used in one ofthe middlel distance events andshould give �. good account of himself.Fisher should be able to capturethe pole vault in good style if heattains the standard he set indoors.Gor.&!ls in the high jump witt haveformidable opponents in the Jamesbrothers of Northwesteni, and thisevent should result in a mark closeto six feet. Lea has been making goodprogress in the broad jump and hasa mark close to 22 feet. He is making rapid progress, and should devel-'op into a strong man.Od� PaVbt Purple til Weights.The Chicago representatives willhave to outdo themselves to capturea majority of the points in the wei�htevents. Schneeberger of the Purplehas been starring in all of them andwill make a strong fight for threefirst places. Des J ardien and Floodwill put the shot for the Maroon� Inthe discus, Des Jardien and Windroware counted upon to score points,while in the hammer throw White,Ball and \Vindrow have been makingfair marks.Chairmen Wi11 Meet.Chairmen of the committees for theW. A. A. Spring banquet will meettoday at I in the Neighborhood roomin Lexington.JUNIOR CLASS MEETSTO PICK REPRESENTATIVESA �pecial meeting of the Juniorclass, will � held today at 10:15 in'Kent west. Members will be electedto receive the hammer, cap and gown,and the Senior bench 011 class day;June 14. CODmEES FORINTERSCOLASTICAND HOP ANNOUNCEDseven Facuiiy Members Will AidIn Promoting PreparatorySchool Meet.SET DATE FOR REFERENDUMVote On PoiDt SYstem to Be TakenIn Two WeeD-Counci1 WillM�t: TuesdaYS.Committees for the Interscholasticand for the Interclass Hop werenamed at the meeting of the Undergraduate cotihcii yesterday afternooniii Ft�u·per. The Interschoiastic committees were aririoiinced by thaii'man Sparks -and ratified by the Council. Power was conferred. upon Sparksto discharge any member of a committee for inefficiency.The commission includes Leon C.Marshall, dean of the Seenior colleges; Robert M. Lovett, dean of theJunior colleges; Walter A. Payne,University recorder; Nathaniel Butler; director of affiliations with secondary schools; Director Stagg, DaTid Allan Robertson; secretary to thepresident.Paul Russell, Laureston Gray,Francis Ward, Joshua Stevenson,Kenneth MacNeal, Donald Richberg(alumni representativve), GeorgeCottingham, Dean Linn, Leslie Parker, . Richard Matthews, William Templeton, Craig Redman, .Harold Gordoa, ,-- ---Name Fraternity Detepta.Fraternity representatives are William Jordan, Alpha Tau Omega; Henry Burgee, Beta Theta Pi; ArthurTeninga, Chi Psi; Glenn Tompson,Delta Sigma Phi;, Robert . Willett,Delta Tau b�lta; Ralph Davis, DeltaUpsilon; William Hunter, Kappa Sigma; Francis Sherwin, ' Phi GammaDelta; Percy Wagner. Phi KappaPsi; Sumenr Veasey, Phi Kappa Sigma; .Max Cornwell; Psi Upsilon;Chauncey Scott, Sigma Alpha J!psllion;' Arthur Hanisch, Sigma Chi;Axel Olsen, Washington House.Alpha Delta Plii, Beta Phi, DeltaKappa Epsilon, Phi Alpha Delta, PhiDelta Theta, Sigma Nu and LincolnHouse have not sent in the names oftheir delegates yet. William Shirleywill act in the capacity of secretary.to the comtnission.The committees follow:AutOmobile.Harold T. Moore, chairman; JohnAgar. Frederick Crol1, Harry Flood.Thimas Hollingswortth, Henry McFarland, Eugene Williams, CharlesParker, Albert Pick, Frank Whiting,and Alfred Eddy.Banquet.Henry Getz, chairman; LeonCohen, Percy Dake, Donald Colwell,Charles Grimes, Arthur Hanisch, RoyKnipschild, Joseph Levin, KennethMoore, Roy Williams, Orrin Zoline,BOard and Room.Craig Redmon, chairman; DunlapClark, Robert Loeb, Kenneth Moore,Milton Coulter, Buell Patterson,Chauncey Scott, Stevens Tolman,Francis Townley, Frank Whiting,Robert Willett, Francis Sherwin,Oliver Murdoch.Entertainment.bah Brown, chairman; DunlapClark, Francis lJroornett, HaroldHuls, Bruce King, Donald Hops,Franklin: En ft s; Willialli Holton,Norman McLeod, Bernard Newmaa,Laurence' Salisbury, John Slifer,Charles Soutter.Prea._. Paul Blazer, chairman; H�rbert(Continued on Paige I) Three original plays by studentswill be presented by the Dramaticclub Saturday, June 5, in the Reeynolds club theater. The plays selected yesterday by the dub' ar� "ThePurple Dream," by Donald Breed;"The Litle Is Busy,'; by James Dyrenforth, and "when I Calli," byJessie MacDonald. The three playswere chosen from a grouD of twelvesubmitted.Two of the plays, those by Breedand Miss McDonald., are heavydramas, while the third is a tight comedy. Donald Breed is an alumnus ofthe Unlversity, and was gi-aduated in1913. He is a member of the AlphaDelta Phi fraternity, was an associateeditor of The Daily Maroon, and The detailed report appears on an-trlattaging editor of the Cap andGown. He was a co-author of the otherzpage of today's Ma�on.Blackfriars play, "The't Pranks ofPaprika,"jarhes Dyrenforth, the author of""The Line Is Busy," is a junior and 'amember of the Phi Gamma l>eftafraternity. He is a member of BlackfHats and the Dramatic club, and hastaken the leading part in a numberof campus productions.Jessie MacDonald, '15, recently en- •tered the University after transfenngfrom Radcliffe, where she had t,eellactive in dramatic work, havingeoached and written several pla)7-vhile there. She is an active memberof the Dramatic club and took partiil the play given in the Winter quarter.Tryouts for parts in the Sprin.plays will be held Monday at 2:30 in,Cobb 12A. All active or associatemembers of the club are eligible totry for parts. Rehearsals wilt beginimmediately after the casts have beencompleted. The first rehearsal willhe held Tuesday afternoon in Cobb."The plays that have been selectedfor production have especially goodplots," declared President FrancisSherwin yesterday. ''They containlots of possibilities. They are thekind of plays that people enjoy at·tending and that give to the audiencea feeling that they have seen something worth while. We. have goneover ali the plays offered, and han5elected those that seem to be mostsincerely written. Our presentation inJune will be the best yet."CAST AND CHORUS wiLLHOLD REHEARSAL TODAYPractiCe This AfteiliooD to End prepahtuOliS for Blackfriars P1ay�tSate is Heavy�Fete· ColnmitteesAnnounced.A east and chorus rehearsal todayat 3 will end the preparations for thefinal performances of "A Night ofKnig hts' to be presented tonight andtomorrow nig'Ht iii Mandel. Tomorsrow night will be high school nightand the management expects a largecrowd of preparatory school mel! andwomen.Coaches and managers predict aliHtH per£ormanct: tonight than either ot last week's; Most of the irregu!:trilies Jast week were due to inexperience on the part of the cast andthe electricians. These deficiencieshave ntiw been remedied and CoachColeman has promised perfect performances tonight and tomorrownight. , �.i----....---....-----....---------....---....------(Continued oil Page 4) s. A. E. HOLDS FIRSTPLACE IN STANDINGOF FRATERNITIESAlpha Delta Phi Is Secoad IaScholarship Record ForWinter Quarter.AVERAGE GRADE IS HIGHERAlpha Tau Omega and Phi KappaPsi Drop Several N otches-SomeShow Marked Gains.Sigma Alpha Epsilon again led thefraternities in the scholarship standing for the Winter quarter with anaverage slightly over three gradepoints per major taken. The statistics were issued by the Bureau ofRecords yesterday afternoon. AlphaDelta Phi took second place, the sameposition held during the Autumnquarter.The average grade for all fraternities shows aft increase over the standing of last quarter, Several marlteddifferences in the positions of thedifferent chapters as compared withhte previous record are noticed. Alpha Tau Omega fell from fifth placeto twelfth. This chapter headed thelist twice last year.Phi Kappa Psi Fallf. ,i ..piA YS BY CHicAGOSTUDENTS PICKED BYTHE DRAMATIC CLUBDoDald Breed, '13. Jamts Djremorth,'16, arid Jessie MacDonald, '15,Ar� Successful Candidatea. Phi Kappa Psi descended to thesixteenth position, holding the sixthplace during the Autumn quarter.Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, and BetaPhi also showed a decrease in thenumber of grade points per major obtalned. Phi Kappa Sigma rose to thefourth berth, standing tenth itt u..last report. Sligma Chi and Chi Psi'showed marked gaitisi.�:Delta Upsilon and- Delta Sigma phidropped to' the bottom of the list,which Was occupied by Phi DeltaTheta: and ��pp.a Sigma before. Thorest �i the chapters retained the sa.nerelative positions.VVashington lIoase had a grade ofB---- and Lincoln House a mark ofC plus.Detailed Report Appears.'.. COmmittees Meet Today.. The Interscholastic Publicity committee will meet today at 2 on thethird floor of the Reynolds club. ThePress committee will meet at 2:30in Mr. Merriam's office in Bartlett.BULLETINTODAY.Medi11 Day committee, 10:15. Harper MH.w. A. A. Sine, 10:15, 1.exincton 14.Interelnb council, io :15, Leaperoom.Junior class, 10:15, KCllt theater.Ifnterscholastic Publicity committee.2, Reynolds club.Interscholastic Press committee,2 :30, BatJlett.Junior Mathematical club, 4, Ryer-son 37.Cosmopolitan club. 8, Ellis 18.Quadrangle Fete, 8, Hutchinson.Blackfriars' play, 8:15, Mandel.TOMORROW.Divinity schooi and Faculty conference, 9, HaskeD.CoDe,es of Ar1st Literature, aDdScience tacUiiy, 10, Harper Mis.BuebaD. tWeaco va. 1ndiaDa, i:3O,Siacc fieJa.tJDhenity j)ama, 3, i.aiDcton i2.Track, ddcaco n. No:tlnrat�3:30, Stace 6e1d. ,. � club, 5:SO, i.aiacton.Blaekfriara' play, 1:15, ilaDcietTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1915.Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring Quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorP. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered .. aec:oDd-clasa mail at the Olicaao Pc.toffice. Cbicqo. IlUDOia. Mareb 13. 1901l�r Aet or Mareh 3. 187'3.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a Quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a Quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 1.2Telephone Midway SOO,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company1%19 Cottace Grove Ave. Tel KidW&7 3935FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1915.NOT TOO OLD.The Quadrangle Fete preparationslast Friday afternoon offered in teresing rna terial for the student of menand women at play together. For afew brief hours that afternoon allwere boys and girls again--or atill,we might say: the informal meetinggave the necessary stimulus to spiritswhich lay dormant as far as any mad,romping manifestations were concerned. Girls-not women=-threw pa ..per baskets at boys, boys chased eachother around corners, and they evenshouted. Brilliant, sparkling socialconversation was absent, and in itsplace was the interchange of laughing words-not "conversation."The contemplation of such a phenomenon suggests its exact opposite,the height, or the depth, to whichmen and women of our age may haveforced themselves in theih dawningconsciousness of society, And au.study brings us a feeling of greatself-satisfaction; for, suddenly, if wehave not thought of it before, werealize that at Chicago we havegrown old while remaining young.We are not the rowdyish undergraduates of some "freshwater" college whose ideas scarcely rise abovethough ts of bonfires, class rushes,and the like. Nor have we affected aseriousness which should not be oursat our immature a�e-a seriousnesswhich often it would be better if theman or woman never succeeded inattaining. Our work-all of our activities-give opportunity for theheallthy reaction towards youthfulness which should be ours, and yetall not play-nor house-play.FIFTEEN ENTRIES INGOLF TOURNAMENTThirteen students and two facultymembers have entered the Universitygolf tournament which will start nextweek. The tourney will be of thescratch variety, but will be played inflights. An entrance fee of twentlfive cents will be charged, and all entrants have been requested to handtheir names in to either CharlesGrimes, Francis Ward, Lee Tabor orAllan Loeb. The qualifying roundmust be played on the eighteen holecourse in Jackson Park before Tuesday.Make Tennis Drawings Today.Thirty undergraduate and fifteengraduate women have signed up foJ'lthe tenDis tournament. The drawiniswill be made today at 10:15 in Lexington gyDIDUium. The W. A. A.offen a sillver cap to the winner ofthe tournament and the final ownership to the champioD of three COD!'i�C'tItive yean. COSMOPOLITAN CLUBTO ELECT OFFICERSFive Officials Will Be Chosen AtMeeting Tonight-Plan Changes -In Constitution.Officers for next year will beelected at the meeting of the Cosmopolitan club tonight at 8 in Ellis18. A president, vice-president, recording secretary, corresponding se�retary and treasurer will be chosen.One member will be selected to actas an associate eeditor of the Cosmopolitan Student, the official organof the Associated Cosmopolitan clubs,Several changes in the constitutioawill be discussed and voted on at themeeting. I t is planned. to reorganizethe board of directors in such a "Wa)as to have one representative fromeach nation on the board. The president of the club will aliso be a member of the body under the proposedscheme. It has been suggested thatthe board of directosr act as a nominating committee for officers.ORCHESTRA MEETS MONDAY.Will Hold Finall Practice fQr KayFestivalLThe University orchestra will meetMonday at 4:30 in Belfield 159 tomake final preparations for the musical festival to be given in co-operationwith the students of the UniversityElementary and High schools nextFriday night in Mandel. DirectorJohn Beach Cragun will present several new scores for dance accompaniment.The orchestra will perform in allthree numbers of the festival program. The musicians will play "TheWand of Youth," by Elgar. One hundred and fifty school children wt"ftsing in this part of the program.The orchestra will play "The Garden of Flowers," by Denza, in thesecond division. The third selectionwill consist of a group of fifteen oldEnglish dances. One hundred andtwenty pupils will participate in thisexhibition. Special music has beenarranged for his number by DirectorCragun.HOOSIERS TO LINEUP AGAINST VARSITY. TOMORROW AFTERNOONIndiana Players WiD Try to RIseFrom Bottom at Expenseof Maroons.Chicago and Indiana will lineupagainst each other tomorrow onStagg field. lThe Hoosiers have hada prolonged losing streak, droppingseveral games by less than two runs,and are anxious to return to theircampus with a MaToon scalp :hangingon their belts.The Indiana team is composedchiefly of veterans and at the first ofthe season were picked to be nearrhe top of the percentage column.The team has not been hitting well,however, and has been unable to register enough mns to win. As soon asthe hitters get working, the Hoosierswill be a team to be feared. Thesquad has almost the same lineup a.last year, when they defeated the I11ini by a 12 to 2 score.Coach Page is again consideringchanges in his infield. In practiceyesterday, Ernie Cavin was broughtin from the left garden to secondbase and is likely to be used here tomorrow. In this case, Flood will playin Cavin's old position.Mrs. Hitchcock to Be Guest.Residents of Hitchcock hall wingive a tea Sunday at 5 in honor ofMrs. Charles Hitchcock, donor of thedormitory.Guards Prevent DisboDeSty. THREE UNIVERSITIESRECEIVE $10,000,000--------- iU• . . f '" • Ka 1niversrtres 0 Jnlssoun, nsaa ;and Oklahoma have received a be- !quest of $10,000,000 from the estateof Cot. William Rockhill Nelson, lateeditor and owner of the Kansas CityStar. The money is to be held in afund for the three schools after thedeath of Col. Nelson's wife anddaughter.Pictures, sculpture and rare booksare to be purchased with the moneyleft by Cot. Nelson. He explained iahis wi111 that he wanted the moneyspent for furthering the fine arts,since most of the state universitieshave difficulty in securing appropriations for expenditures in these departments of learning.CoDeges Bar John Barleycorn.Co-operating with John Bull in histemperance campaign, several of thecolleges at Oxford have decided tobar alcholic beverages from the campus. Jesus and Oriel Colleges havealready taken action in thi sdirectionand it is expected that many othercolleges will soon follow. TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE 510WHY Should YOU Lose$10 BUYING CLOTHES?The only difference between a ground floor clothesstore-and this 3rd floor shop-is $10 in the price. Thereis no difference in the clothes. The garments you'll see herear;;recisely the same as the clothes in the ground lIoor--;tores at $25. We have merely cut- -that extra $10 out of the price-because--we have no big ground floorrent, office force, delivery system orfloor walkers. We sell only for cash.- ---That's why you can keep that $10-getting a guaranteed $25 suit or overcoat forMonroe Clothes ShopELMER E. MARDEN. President3d FI North AmericaD B_Wa.oor N. W. Cor. State aDd MOIlI'Oe StreetsOpen Satarday Ni.Ia, nil 10 o·Ooc'+++++ .. + .... +++++ .. ++++++++++++++����++���+++++��++���� ?<Go •••� SATURDAY NIGHT :: FRIDAY NIGHT.:.� +& �! in Mandel Hall i+ :+��+fa •• ot �•+••i ·of .... ot.i++••i The show has both point and "pep." i: - The Hattons in the Herald. :� �.•••+i Tickets on .ale daily in corridor of Mandel !+•• 10:15 to 3. •+••tilt.:��.+�+�+ •• +�++++++(�+.6++++++++++++�+++++.++"+."'++ OJJ1Guards will be placed over the students in the class rooms at the University of Washington in order toenforce bonor. SENIORS WILL HOLDPARTY ON WEDNESDAYDinner, Dance and "Movie" Are OnProgram-Women to Be Pr0-vided With Escorts..Seniors will hold a dinner, danceand theater party Wednesday night.The dinner will be held at 6 in Hutchinson cafe. Mr. Barrell, steward o'the commons, 'has promised a specilamenu of first class quality. Betweencourses and after the dinner dancingwilt furnish the entertainment.The class will attend a "movie" enmasse later. Special pictures win bethrown upon the screen at one of thelocal picture houses. All women whocome alone will be provided with escorts to take them home. Automobiles will be furnished as far as possible.Tickets will be on sale today andmay be obtained from members ofthe Senior Social committee. The,.will cost fifty cents each.RABBI STOLZ TO TALKAT MENORAH MEETINGWill Describe TalDiudic DevelopmentsBy Takillg Up Personalities ofAbikah and HillelLJoseph Stolz, rabbi of the Isiah congregation will deliver an open lectureon "Abikah' and Hillel" Monday nightat 8 in Lexington 14 under the auspices of the Menorah society. Mr.Stolz was selected as speaker at ameeting of the Menorah Executivecommittee yesterday afternoon at4:30 in Cobb 12A.Rabbi Stolz was born in Syracuse,N ew York, in 1867. He was graduatedfrom the Hebrew Union college, Cincinnati, Ohio, and then came to Chicago. He was subsequently made rabbi for the Zion temple. Then he received the appointment of rabbi forthe Isiab congregation. He has remained in that position since.Mr. Stolz, who is an ex-presidentof the Rabbinical league of America,will show in his lecture, the developments of the Talmudic period of Jewish history. He will attain his explanation by citing the great personalities of the time, Abikah and HilleT.David Levy, Harvard, '13, a student in the Medical school, will talkon "Menorah Ideals." He wiltdesribe the aims of the HarvardMenorah society, the founder of theMenorah movement.Speaks On Ore Deposita.The Kent Chemical society metlast night at 8 in Kent 14. Albert D.Brokaw, assistant professor of mineralogy, spoke on "Electrical Activity in Ore Deposits." THE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - GIs Urquhart plaids, Shadow Checks,faiDt over plaids in III8IlY alaades of grey, blue grey aDd softtc.es of brown are quietly UDCOIDmoa.A Large raDKe speeiaIIy priced at$30THREE ITORa:7 N. La San. It.25 .. JaDem BIN. T Fiv4...... tAll cl"id i-===FORblebadand$20.1LOS!founFineWhireceHYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERSlUI E. 55th St. T ..... boae Hyde Park 35S. LOS!on (VvocALLdone IMr. C5661 )Phone:srurto •ater,don. I SUM!on (ersequir,nue.w..... � "'.nti ... t.,,,. .. rltol.O STUDENT ORCANIZA nONS BJ--So.-BESNichtlPint---, .. ROi"Ac...I---==� .� - - -----�--,I •i ••j .�" ..., .== •THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY .. MAY 7. 1915.MICHIGAN ENROLLMENTFIGURES TOTAL 6,854This is An Increase of 354 Over LastYear-Cmne&e Students Num-ber Seventy-Two.WE ARE FEATURING $25°0SUITS FOR YOUNG MENNorfolks, Outing and Golfswith Knickerbockers$25.00Flannels, Serges, Crashe�, Etc.at$25.°0MEN·S � STOREOgilvie &Heneaee18-20 East Jackson Boulevard.•c H I A G oClassilled Ads�JOHN A. CARROLL, .lreside.tDANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.IlATIHEW A.1IARMON,CuhierOUVER H. TRAMBLA Y,Auidut Caslaier COMMITtEES FORINTERSCHOLASTICAND HOP ANNOUNCED(Continued from Page 1)Otis, Howard Clark. Coleman Clark,Harry Swanson, Judson Tyley, Robert Barton, LeRoy Wheeler, FrancisTownley, Emerson Axe, Donald Gill,John Bannister, Lawrence MacGre.gor, Paschal Benson, Roert Ort, Eugene Naylor.Publicity.Ralph Davis, chairman; John Edge.worth, Herbert Otis, Harolld Allsopp ..Francis Broomell, Bruce King,Harold Huls, Milton Coulter, JohnBannister, Lyndon Lesch, SumnerZeazey, Percy Wagner, ShermaaCooper, Verni Blackett.Reception and Rushing.Gifford Plume, chairman; Paul DesJ ardien, Paul Russell, LaurestonGray, Joshua Stevenson, FrancisQard.. Roy Campbell, RowlandGeorge, Oyde Stout, Laurens Shull,Thomas Hollingsworth, FrederickBurcky, orman Hart, Alfred Eddy,Lewis Fuiks, Edward Cole, ErnestCavin, Frederick Byerly, FrederickKuh, Earl Bondy, Frank Whiting,Edward Kixmiller, John Gernon, Donald Anderson. cThe Leonard-WilsonSchool of Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenuePIANO VOICEWHISTLINGHARMONY VIOLIN VIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANGUITAR BANJO MANDOLINDRAMATICS STAGE TECHNICMODERN DANCINGSend for CatalogFive cents per lin.. No advert_.... t received for I ... than 25 cent&.411 clauified advertiaements muat beMid in advance.FOR SALE-PITTSBURG VISIble typewriter, two color n"bbon,back spacer, tabulator. Up-to-dateand in perfect condition. Price$20.00. Address Box 0, Fac. Ex.LOST-A STERLING SILVERfountain pen, marked D. J. W.Finder please return to DorothyWhite or the Information office andreceive reward.LOST-RING WITH FOUR KEYS,on or near campus. Return to 6017Woodlawn avenue. Reward.ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITINGdone right.Mr. Chase5661 Drexel A venuePhone- Midway 5767.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life." at the Auditorium theater, may be had in all haIls anddormitories.. I SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENTon Grand Traverse Bay, near Traverse City; 8 rooms, furnished. Inquire of Lingle, 3144 Vernon avenue. Phone Douglas 1262. University of Michigan enroIlmentfigures for the present school yeartotal 6,854, including summer sessionand extension classes. This is .an increaes of 354 over the enrollment atMichigan last year.The figures compiled by A. G. HaIl,the registrar, sh-ow the number of foreign students enrolled. China leads inthe number of students goin� to Mich_igan from foreign lands, with seventytwo students registered. Canadacomes next, with thirty names, whileSouth Africa comes fourth with thirteen. India and Japan are tied withesven each, while England, Turke"Germany, Austria, Australia and Chilefollow in order named.. In the comparison by States Michigan takes the lead, the native sonsenrolled for the presetn year numbering 3,950. Next in order come Ohio.with 500; New York, with 394; Illinois, with 314; Pennsylvania, with243; and Indiana, with 220. --------0 & H------\II!i�,j1tI;;ITemIis.Paul Bennett, chairman; KennethMacN eal, Charles Michel, GiffordPlume, Henry Gross, Joseph Levin,Albert Hodge, Raymond Bohnen, Orville Wetmore, John Brotherton, Harry Hurwitz. . " : �Hold Hop June 6-The Interclass Hop will be heldJune 6 in Bartlett, Ira Russ will begeneral chairman and head of tillFinance committee; Paul Russell willhave charge of Arrangements; BuellPatterson will handle the Decoratmgwork; Paul Gerdes will be Publicityand Program cbairmaD.The committee members are: Finance • ley, James Ellis, Helen Stevens, Dorothy LlewelIyn, Corene Cowdery •George Lyman, Margaret Monroe.WilIiam Hedges, Elsie Johns. HarrySwanson, Anna Meyers, FrederickKuh.BANK AT HOMEJost as SafeMore COBvenient$50.00Opens a Checking Account$1.00Opens a Savings AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. 53rd u. Lake Park Ave.Resources over OneMUilon Dollars•COWHEY'S1001 - 1003 East 65th StreetMen's FurnishingsBase BaD ReturnsBy InningsSo. E. Cor. 55th St. & Ellis Av. READINGS AND DANCEON CLUB PROGRAMDancing, accompanied by the musicof the new Victrola purchased by theNeighborhood club. closed the program at the Neighborhood party yesterday afternoon in Lexington. TrevaMathews read several selections.Medill Committee Meets.The Medill-Chicago day committeewill meet today a tlO:15 in Harper1\[11 to make plans for the entertainment of MediH students and facultymembers at the University May 20.Women's Club Gives Tea.Members of the women's DivinitySchool club gave a tea yesterday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 in Haskell.Cedric Merrill, Frank Selfridge,Franklin Evans, Francis Sherwin,Thomas Hollingsworth, FrederickCroll, Francis Harris, Robert Loeb,John Edgeworth, Norman McLeod,John Bannister, Carl Ottosen, Ingwerson, Vernon Brown, LeibertBower, Richard Kuh, Laurens Shun,Richard Gamble, Robert Dunlap,Frederick Rankin, Percy Dake, VerniBlackett. Haskell Rhett, GiffordPlume, Raymond Bohnen. Program.John Guerin, John Fonahoe, Gertrude Darrow, Frank O'Hara, SamuelWells. Lewis Fuiks, Irene Marsh,Marjorie Latimer.Reception.BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNiabta aDd Saturday Kat.. 50e to 'UIPint Mat. Thun. Best Seata II.ROSS-GOULD UST ANDLETIER CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURIiII��.�,"A ""'ft'. fJlail will ,.eacA ....wAft ftO mortol ca."G.ruI ....... I.itb 'lIfecllr....... T".,riIt_ . Reunion to Be Planned.The freshman Interclub council willmeet today at 10:15 in the Leagueroom to discuss plans for the reunionof the club alumnae.FRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIPRECORD.Winter Quarter, 1915.flA�ents. Irene Tufts, chairman; RaymondC . R d L' Fuik F d Bohnen, Hilda MacClintock, Lawr-rarg e mono ewrs UI s'. re -ence MacGregro, Margaret Hancock,erick Burcky, Laurence Salisbury, I L d L h Th. G 'ffith Cann on eacn, eo. n I, e-Harold T. Moore, Paschal Benson, Ad D th F. ton arns, oro V avoCharles Bent, Helen Timberlake,Olive Greensfelder, Arthur Hanisch, To Vote On System.Colemen Clark. The referendum on the point sys-Decoration. tern will be held one week fromFranklin Chandler. Francis Town- Thursday. Oliver Murdoch wasley, Grace Hotchkiss, Everett Rog- named as publicity chairman. of theerson, Agnes Sharp, Louise Mick, affair, and Thomas Ryan, RobertRoy Knipschild, William Holton, Loeh and Helen Ricketts will haveJohn Slifer, Julia Ricketts, Elsa r ree- charge of information. Posters willman, Harold Clark, Dunlap Clark, be placed on the bulletin boardsConstance MacLaughIlin, Henrq Mae- around the campus, notices will beFarland, Margaret NeVille, Margaret printed in the Maroon and announceCook, Dorothy Collins, Joseph ments wiI1 be placed in the men'sWheeler, Charles Parker, Frederick haIls.Byerly, N orman Harris, Dorothy During the rest of the quarter theLlewellyn, Alfred Eddy, Mary Mac- Council will meet Tuesday nights atDonald, John Nuvveen, AlIan Loeb. 7:45 in Harper MI9, instead of Thurs-Publicity. day afternoons as has been the cas-Marian Mortimer, Margaret Con. tom heretofore.MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS ccu..:.cC'$E-t..; ...cu .�"'0 C'$cc ::al-t.:> ...c cucu �:a II)._ .�0... �..!IC i cuc -gcc Fraternity. � Grade.� ZI. Sigma AlphaEpsilon •...... 18 3.+ B-2. Alpha Delta Phi.20 2.87 C(+>3. Delta Kappa Ep-silon 24 2.82 C(+)4. Phi Kappa Sigma 22 2.815 C(+>5. Sigma Chi 17 2.74 C(+>6. Chi Psi 16 2.65 C(+>7. Phi Gamma Del-ta 16 2.63 C(+>8. Phi Upsilon 31 2.53 C(+)9. Kappa Sigma 11 2.40 C10. Beta Phi 8 2.36 C11. Delta Tau DeIta.21 2.32 C12. Alpha Tau Ome-ga 20 2.29 C13. Phi Delta Theta. 9 2.27 C14. Sigma Nu 19 2.26 C15. Beta Theta Pi 2O 2.22 C16. Phi Kappa Psi. .. 19 2.10 C17. Delta Upsilon ... 24 1.94 C-(+>18. Delta Sigma Phi .. 16 1.86 C-(+)WashingtonHouse 12 3.15 B-Lincoln House 14 2.83 C(+) fI�I.:.i',-:iiIII!lTHE OJ.-ILY MAROON, Fiutiity MAy 1, 191s._� _ -00 __ or 3 - 0 000. ; __ • __ - �. ' .. 0 _._._..................................................................................• •• •I Ii For AU Summer Occasions !• •s :• •• •· :i Blue Basket Weaves Ii I: I• •I Durable, Practical Ii and Good -looking ii iI $25.00 :i ii Dockstader & _Sandberg II The Eighth -'Floor ·:i GQRNE!e��T�li:NDn:!!�!n�REET$ i• •i Ii . . ._ Jo - • � • • & • _"" - •... +++++++++++++�+�++++99++.+++++ •• ++++++999.++++....... t .. +++++++.+++++++++++(�¥i \\d e+c _:f!!::- _-------. �-�'4' ___-=============�, .. �==================================-tI1) ev Ol1..1\RRowCOLLAR3 fOY:t�tCluett, Peabody&Co.,Inc Makers "HUtm" Gb to 'l1iointoD. PICTURES IDEAL TYPEOF THEOLOGY STUDENTw. AI. A. "hikers" will take a trampof ten miles around Thornton tomorrow. The party will leave theFifty-seventh street station on the8:04 Flossmoor train.Masquers Elect New Members.)fargaret XcVille has been admittedto membership in the l\lasquers.Strikes Prevent Progress.Strikes of the carpenters, ironworkers and painters prevent the rapid progress of construction work onIda Noyes hall. Eighty men are atwork on the building at present. Presidedt Fitch DecJares That Goodana Cltv� ChaiacteristicsShould Be Combined.The ideal theological student, =isdescribed by Albert Parker Fitch,president 0.£ the Andover Theologicalseminary, is brie who combines thequalities o£ goodness and cleverness.Dr. Fitch spoke at the DivinitY schoolchapel yesterday morning at 10:15Hi the ·Haskell assembly room."Ordinarily," stated President Fitch,"two_ distinct tyPes of students canbe discovered in a theological seminary. The first class is good and thesecond is clever. The representativesof the first category hold on to tradition. They dote on their own goodness and care little for the intellectualside.Second Group is Oner."To the delegates from the secondgroup may be attributed the qualityof cleverness. These students standfor the more radical element. Theydepart from the manner of the firstclass and go to the other side ofaffairs in search of the intellectual.They depend on their intellectualityrather than their goodness."The ideal theological student mustavail himself of both characteristicsgoodness ana cleverness. He must beable to dote on goodness on the onehand. and depend on his intellectualityon the other.'To Preach Sunday In MandeLDr. Fitch will be the Universitypreacher at the services Sundaymorning in Mandel.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS Robert W. Stevens, director of thechoirs, wiii give a etries of ta11cs onmusic at the cbapel exercises ciuringthe week of May 17. One of the talkswill be on the St1\)jett of the undergraduate siniL) CAST ANiJ CHORUS WILLHOLD REHEARSAL TODAY(Continued from Page 1)Seat' sale ii Heavy.The seat sale this week has beenvery heavy, according to HerbertOtis and Donald Anderson who havecharge of the box-office. The $1.50main Soor seats have been practicallyall sold although there are a numberof good box seats and $1.50 balconyseats still unsold. Manager Browndeclared yesterday that he believedthat all of these would be sold beforethe curtain rises tonight at 8:15.The Quadrangle fete will be repeated between the acts tonight inHutchinson court. Each booth willhave the same location as last week:senior, center; Junior. northwest corner; sophomores. northeast corner;freshman, southeast corner. Chairimi6 Kitllerlne Covert iftas promisedi bigger and better Fete for tonight.List of Committees.Eloise Smith arid Williene Bakerar� the general chairm�n iii charge.of the Freshman booth, The committee for the Freshman ooth follows:Edna Schnall, Ru�h Moyer, IreneMarsh;, Katherine MacCauseland, Loraine Bean. Virginia Houston, Margaret Cook, Helena Stevens.Frances Roberts, Jean Barker,Bianche Firth, Agnes Murray, Constance McLaughlin, Mildred Schroeder, Beth Meacham, MargaretMeyers, Margaret Bowers, MaryKnight, Mary Engels, Dorothy Boyden, Sally Rust, Rosemary Carr.SophomOl"etI.Judith Cattell, and Florence Carrollare the general chairmen for theSophomore booth. The sophomorewomen who will serve on the committee tonight are, Cora Anthony,Elsa Freeman, Martha Barker, Theo.Griffith, Margaret Monroe, Helen.Adams, Elizabeth Edwards.Mary Al1en, Pauline Levi, LiliLeiber, Helen Hutchins, MargaretLauder, Sarah Mulroy, Myrtle Petersen, Lucy WeUs, Corene Cowdery,Eleanor Hunter, Miriam Libby, Martha MurPhy.J�ors.Jeanette Harve yand Dorothy Collins are the general chairmen for the. Junior booth. The junior committeeincludes, Margaret Ducker, DorothyDorsey, Marjorie Fay, Margaret Hess,Marian Mortimer, Marie MacSurely,Mary Prince, isab�l MacMurray, Agnes Sharp.Gladys Greenman, Dorothy Vanderpoel, Isabel Sullivan; Gale Ryan, FernGildersleeve, Nellie Barrett. GraciaWester, Helen Timberlake, ElizabethNichols. Dorothy Davis, MargaretGreen, lisa Spindler.'Seniors.The seniors will have MargaertFenton and Doris MacNeal for general chairmen. The committee iscomposed of Jessie MacDonald, GraceBurt, Theodora Parker, Lydia Quinlan, Nina O'N ei11.Yetta Milkewitch, Mary MacDonald, Li11iace Montgomery, Same Ford,Genevieve Edmonds, Emily Burry.Rosalie Amory, Esther Eidman,Katherine Sproehnle, and Hilda MacClintock.CROLL TAKES FENCINGCHAMPIONSHIP-ELECTINGWERSON CAPTAINCaptain .Frederick Croll capturedfirst place in the foil and broadswordevents in the fencing meet held \Vednesday afternoon. Swan was the runner-up. while Ingwersen was thirdby his work with the duelling sword.Coach Castleman expressed his surprise at the good form which the menshowed after being out of practicefor nearly a month. Ahhough theloss of both Croll and Swan will bea handicap to the team, Coach Castleman expects a strong team in Dykstra, Jngwerson, and Ax�. At a meeting last Wednesday. Ingwtrson, '17,",-as elttted �pUin of the 1916 squad. � •-VoL Xlr.' I., -HOO�1.......... .1._"Iil_ IndiaDPI- dTiae M.Jaine II,• . ·tA· IIII an a ••Personality'; =- DES� matter .. hai "oilt II "Short)I touch-e-tbts new I Du'. Royal Master-MOdel 10 will fit it.i' Just tum the knob IIII and regulate the touch I Nortlof this new Royal to "f Indiafit YOURSELF! Make stringit light and smooth .. __ . .velvet+or firm and I close ,snappy 88 you like. "- this aft, Buill lot el Big. be playNorth",.. BrUinea" iiiiiI ifj II At th:I Creal Army of diana tI &jMdt Operato,. best illfailed cEVeiY keen - -i.tted llci- Theoarapher-----e,el, office ........f.:ieYerY expert �tor on workimfinD« line of •• Big BaIi- hittingDell , ... til g:l: the eDOI'IDOU8 .178 fOI..,.j.IIIfIiII� 'ft De of the DCWROJ.PI Adj,""'./� TOIIei .. of thethat takea cbe •• &rind" oat , , .have bof�dogl _ IBai the Dew Model 10 hal scores.� other big. vital DCW Confer-featarel. 1.'Oa/,gll;' Ii,., I iers tw.. Get t/ae Faet. I-•• Send for the "Royal man" • Shive_ aDd uk for. DEMONSTRA- Indiana.. TION. Or write us direct for.. ing the.. our new brochure. "BE7TER• SERVICE. If and a beautiful also thCoJor-Pbotogra,U of tbi .. :ier sqtII � AIaaI ... - .".,,0. DroUin_ Price'IOO showim• Chieaerent ]I previouhas betduring.. and itpear at• \ starts.the intiin the;I ,', given:right fiI �tal CoaeeORN EltliARtli NAnONAL BAd 1 ., dien tttil CIiieIIp. contestsince tl-'- day antiapital ................. ss,Ooo,ooo de :Much'larplua ............. � . .. s,ooo,ooo .. hurlingUndivided prosta ....... 1,souOo'" HoosieOFFICBBB probabErnest A. HamDl, Prea. tallies.Charles L. Hutc:hiDacm. V1�PnL -have tChallD� I. Blair, Vlc:.Prea. that aD. A. Moulton, Vu.Pres.B. C. sammoils, Vic:e-PriL for Ch:Frank W. Smith, Sec'y. TheI. Edward Maass, Caalaler. close sJames G. Wakefield, Aa't Calder.Lewis E. Ga�Cashler. Northe-...ra F. AW\ CUIdIr. score �DineW8 - pitcherCbilrleS H. Waebr .artiD� Indian:BOD, CiiiiiiCij J. Biiii, B.; twirler,Butler, Benjamin �_, WatlaaF. Blair, Chari. S..,,'·_ TheCharles H. Bu:::\ CI7de II.�'Edwin G. Fol"I!IDaD, dwa� A. ColeErne.i: A. BamULForeilll Ezchance. R.MLettera of Credit. KixnCaW. Tnuf ... GrayDesF. MLINCOLN RESTA� GcorELLIS AVE. and 56TH ST. FlootHartSpecial Breakfast, 15 e.taFrom 6 to 11 A. IL DomWheat Cake&. Bush1 Rae (&117 8t7le). GardPotatoes. ScheIIiJk, 'tea CoIf.. or' CocoL IscnlTry Oat Ipecia1 20c .... Drol"KaIser.BIII" SWOlHareGluc1I'