-TO MEET ILUNOISON DIAMOND ANDTRACK SATURDAYI'·1,:.1',-··..,• .nnnVoL XIIL No. 147.l Pad Ocmtedl in Both Bvents Are� Bzpeded--8quad Makes LadHome Appeuaace.nine.ODDS FAVOR VISITING NINE,GuaIde and Davis, DoWDatate Pitch­iDe StaJf. Are FormidaNe-­Haft EtracieAt Batten..Saturday will be Illinois Day onStagg field and the baseball and trackmeets with the Orange and Blue ath­letes are scheduled to be two of thefastest contests the fans will thave an1 opportunity to witness this season.This will be the 6nal appearance ofDirector Stagg's track squad at home,and the men are out to make a cleansweep of their dual meet season. �Although the l1tini were downed� bythe Badgers by a decisive score Sat-1lrday. at Champaign, Coach Gill·ssquad will put up a hard fight for themajority of events. Everything willdepend on the breaks of luck, but Chi­cago has a shade of advantage as aresult of the victory in the indoorConterence meet.. WiD Meet IDinois HiDe.Coach Page's men will enter theirfinal lap in the Conference baseballschedule Saturday, when they meet1fIe IItini in the first of the two-gameseries. The Maroons now have nochance to take 6rst honors, but �handing the downstate men two de­feats. can keep ·them from annexiif'rtheir second baseball championship.The Illini are led this year by SlipCogdoil. This diminutive player hasstarred at the second sack. on CoachHufF's teams for the past two years.He -is one of the best fielding secondbasemen in the Conference and, whileDot 'a strong hitter. is a dangerous manin a pinch. Bane. on 6rst base. is one'of the h'eaviest hitters on the IlliniPitcbiDc Stair Is Strong.In Gunkle .. and Davis, I11inois hastwo of 'the best twirlers in the BigNine circuit.· Gunkle has been bear­mg the brunt of the work so far. and, has been defeated -only once. Davispitched h,is first full contest againstthe Indiana nine Saturday and came. ff with an easy victory. It is prob­able that Gunkle wil. start the gameagainst Chicago Saturday.So far. Coach Huff's men have drop­Ped only one contest, losing to Nor,th­western in a close game. The 11liniha'Ye two victories over Wiscons�D.tWo over Purdue and two over Indian'to th'eir credit. At' the present time.they are two and one-half full gamesin the lead of Ohio and Iowa.. whoare tietf for second position in the• Coafereace race.',l ..... wmTwirLCbic:a80 WI'I' present the same line­up that has been used throughoutthe season in the two games againstthe l11ini. As Des Jardien workedagainst the Badgers Tuesday" it isprobable that Shull wilt be in the boxSaturday. Hart has entirely recov­ered from nis injury and will be inthe receiving box.Coach Page's men have been weakwith the stick during the whole Con­ference schedule. A great amount ofattention is being paid to battingpractice during the present week and"Pat" feels confident that the menwin show better stick work Saturday.---UNTe faIII­at 'theBaDk.loney­It asideret it."�1aa, ia�ppeuIletbiac:oreteD.�tAc­It willagaiut�reventr them.The officer. for the coming yearwilt be installed at th'e meeting of theCosmopolitan club tomorrow night.I(e�rs of the board of directonwill be elected.eadad.UST�NKD ST.In oar wm lastall Officers.--- UNIVERSITY OIP CHICAGO, THURSDAY. MAY 20, 1915.Fraternity WiD Hold Dinner.8TARR IS BOlfOlmD BYLmBRIAIT GOVBBRIIBNT POINT SYSTEM TOBE SUBMITTED TOREFERENDUM TODAYPosition of KniCht Commapder IsBestowed Upon IDstructor of An­thropoloU-Haa Received DfCora­tions From Biz Governments.. Polling Places in Cobb Will BeOpen Prom Bight UntilFour-Thirty.Associate Prof. Frederick Starr, ofthe department of Anthropology, hasrecently been decorated by the Li­berian government, being made amember of the Order of African Re­demptiol1 •. Mr. Stan was decoratedin recognition of his services to Li­beria and his interest in presentingthe government of that country in aproper light in the eyes of Ithe world. 'The decoration gives Mr. Starr theposition of Knight Commander, thehighest honor that the Liberian gov- 'ernment may bestow upon a civilian,and which makes him a ruler in thatcountry. The insignia is very elabo­rate; on one side is the motto -an�arms of rthe government reading, "GodBrought Us Here," and on the re­verse are two slaves kneeling at across with their shackles fallen to the, ,. (ground.· .'Receives Six Decorations.-This is the sixth decoration be-stowed upon Mr. Starr, each by a dif­ferent government. In 1900 QueenWilhelmina honored him with theDutch Service medal for service inthe Congo, and in 1907 Leopold II.,as sovereign of the Congo Free State,decorated him with. the Order of Leo­pold. fer work in Archaeology in theCongo. In 1908 the French republic,gave Mr. Starr the honor of "Palms'�oran' Officer of- Publ�c 'Instruction,"for work in Mexico. This is the high­est non-political order that the Frenchgovernment may grant.Victor Emanuel IiI., of Italy, be­stowed ,the rank of Chevalier on' Prof,Starr, for research work in the Na­tional museums.jAlbert, King of the Belgians, madehim Commander of the Order of Leo­pold II. This' was for assistance inthe colonial work in the Congo FreeState when it was made into a Bel­gian colony. and also for work in �"eCongo museum at Brussels, This. or­der is as high' as anyone not of royalblood may receive. ,. NO ALTERNAIVE OFFEREDVote "yetr or 4ONo··-Ruth Allen,President of Council. . UrgesStudents to Ballot.Whether or not the number of ac­tivities shall be limited, will bedecided 10day, when the refer­endum vote on the point sys­tem will be taken. The polls in Cobbhall will be open from 8 to 4:30. Theelection will be held under the aus­pices of the Undergraduaite council,and each class wilt vote at separatepolling places.The present point system was in­stalled last Fall. It was the' Culmina­tion of several systems, all of whichproved impraeticable. The existingsystem which w:i111>e voted upon todaylimits the activities of one person toten points, the points being fixed uponeach position according to the impor­tance and time required on it. Thesystem 'Prevents one person fromholding more than one major office.Arguments Are AdVanced.The original purpose of the pointsystem was to enable more people ,toengage in campus activities. I ts op­ponents have declared that this pur-. 'pose �ai'iiOlD«ri1i1led; ;an<rthat 'thesystem merely places a premium uponmediocrity'. The supporters of thesystem have 'declared that the systemhas ful611ed its aim, and, that more ef-6ciency has been developed in :the va­rious campus activities since its adop­tion.A statement issued . yesterday byRuth Allen, 'IS, president of the Un­dergraduate council impresses thenecessity of a heavy vote upon thestudents. The statement follows:"The council, by enforcing the pointsystem this year and by holding to­day's referendum of the system, hasdone all in its power to ascertain theattitude of the undergraduate body onthis matter, Will you not. then, co­operate with us in getting a definiteexpression of approval or 'disapprovalto the extent of devoting three min­utes of your time today to voting onthis? The point system all year hasbeen perhaps the most hotly debatedsubject on the campus. Yet when anopen chance is given to everybody toexpress.his convictions and have themmean something, only a mere hand­ful turns out. It is to avoid this and-=======c=:============::::;:. to get a real majority vote that 1BULLETIN again beg ithe co-operation of eachone o:f you. Vote."'MaooD Statf Gifts DiDner.The Daily Maroon staff gave a din­ner last night at the Hyde Park hotelin honor of George Cottingham,present 'managing editor, who will re­tire upon ltis graduation on June 15�A short talk was made by every mem- .ber of the staff except the freshmen,and by Dean Percy Holmes Boynton.Frederick Kuh acted as 'loastmaster.TODAY.BIackfriars. 10:15, Cobb 12 A.DiWlity school chapel, 10:15. Hu­kcU aaembly room.Y. w. C. L., 10:15, LaiDcton 14.Madra� Pledge committee, 1 :30,LesiD.cton Leqae room.Po1itic:a1 Economy club, 4:30, Har­per library.Vocationa1 conference. 4 :30, HarperM IS.IntercoDqiate SociaHst society,4:30, Cobb 12 A.Camp Fire talk, 4:30, LexingtonLeape room.lIediD diDaer. 6, HlItc:biDlOn cafe.Reli&ioas EdacatioD club, 6:30,J.ainctoa.lDtentbolutic commiaioa, 7:15,Rqaow. cbab;TOMORROW.J1IDior..m0l' womed. DC, 10:1S.Laiqtoa 14-CoImowBtaa dab. a, Bllis 11. To SeD Boob in Cobb.The Cap and Gown will Ibe on salethis morning at 10:15 in Cobb. Non­subscribers will be accommodated aswell as subscribers.Interscholastic COIIUDission Meets.The Interscholast.c commission willhold its first meeting tonight at 7:15in the Reynolds club.x. B. Kalamatiano, Russian idiplo­mat, and William Levere, nationaltraveling secretary. witt· 9I)eak at adinner to be given Wednesday at 6 at. the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternityhouse, 5817 Kenwood avenue. for allalumni and senior members of thefraternity. SAYS NIETZSCHE SOOPPEDAT CIIRISTIAlf TEACHINGS SENIOR WOMEN MUSTSIGN, FOR LUNCHEONBEFOaE NOON TODAYDr. Figcis States That Gerinan Phil­osopher Hated Christianity With aDeadly Loathing-Referred to Him­self as Anti-Christ. Those Intending to Go Must Beg­ister With Dean TalbotImmediately.Nietzsche scoffed art the whole sy:.­tern of Christian ideals and teachings,if we are to believe the Rev. Dr. JohnNeville Figgis, of the House Of Resur­rection, Mirfield, England. Mr. Fig­gis lectured yesterday afternoon inHaskell assembly room on "The Rela­tion of Nietzsche to Christianity:'He declared that Nietzsche was ex­tremely conceited in consideration ofboth himself and his ideas."Nietzsche hated Christianity witha deadly loathing," stated Dr. Figgis."In his own words, "The 'Christianohurch has made a lie out of everytruth.' His radical language repre­sents his deep-seated feeling. Heaverred that Jesus died because of hisown guilt and that He was a mad­man. Y et, in contradictory terms,Nietzsche says in another place thatthe onl1)" true Christian was He whodied on the cross."The 'German philosopher was fun­damentally opposed to all Christianideals. He referred to himself as theanti-Christ, He was extremely con­ceited. In his opinion, no one couldcome near or associate with him.N either Shakespeare or Goethe werein his class. As for books, he de­spised the New Testament. His be­lief entailed the idea that every bookbecomes clean after one has read meNew Testament.___......_. .._ '4·.·_ .MoralitY Is Decadence., "T 0 Nietzsche all morality is de­cadence. His new world of the super­man will be ruled by philosophers andsages as the ruling class and kingsand generals as the second class, andall morality will belong to the lowerclass of slaves. Nietzsche wanted anatural ascetism. He did not toucha philosophy of pure voluptousness,but considered the development ofthe personality as ,the. object of anyascetism,."'nbe'trouble with Nietzsche is thathe confused Christianity with a truealtruism. Consecrated will and not.emotion is the basis of religion.Equality before God was entirely in­conceivable to the German philoso­pher. But it is the character and thepersonality that is important. Henever realized that it is the sinnerwho is commonplace and the saint'\\1ho is distinguished, The churchsacys that every man has an idea ofa distinct character. But Nietzschegranted this only to a few. Thechurch is not a code bUll a spirit.Facts Shatter His System."If Nietzsche's ideas were carriedinto effect, things would be madeworse than they were in the Romanempire. His sy9tem is shattered onthe great world of facts. The greatnoon of the world, if it ever comes.wm come when pride becomes hum­ble. If we waUl the ideal of Chris­tian love. we can 6nd it only out ofthe Christian faith." MR. NOYES WILL ENTERTAINTo Receive Guests at His NorthShore Raidence-Large CrowdIs Ezpccted.Senior women who intend to acceptthe invitation of Mr. La VerneNoyes to the luncheon at his resi­dence Saturday .have been requestedto register with Dean Talbot ,immedi­ately. The list will be closed todayat 12:30. Those who have si�ed andfind it impossible to go should reportbefore that time.Mr. Noyes will entertain the wo­men at his residence, 1450 Lake Shoredrive, Saturday at 12:30. Those whoaccept the invitation should take athrougrh route (number 1) car to thC!_corner of North Clark street andBurton place. The house is on. thesouthwest comer of' Burton place�Not less than one hour should be al ...lowed for the trip from the Univer­sity."I wish to emphasize the fact thatwomen must register with Dean Tal­bot before noon today," said HelenRicketts yesterday. "We want aslarge a crowd out as possible, andthe reservations must !he made imme-. diately in order to make· the affair, a,success."The luncheon will be over in timefor the women to return to the cam­pus for -the Illinois day contests,BUTLER BROTHERS WINGAME.FROM VARSITYPhi Delta Theta trir.mphed O'YCrPsi Upsilon in 'the semi-finals in base­ball by the score of 10 to 5. Gerdes.who was on the mound for the PhiDelts, pitched superb ball throughoutthe game. being touched for onlyseven hits. Matthews 'Pitched air­tight batt until the 6fth inning, whenhe weakened and Phi Delta Thetaforged ahead.Phi Psis Play Today.Ph: Kappa Psi will mee1 Sigma Chiili the third game of the semi-finals<this afternoon at 3 in Washingtonpark. Wiedeman is slated to pitch.for the Phi Psis agai�st Stephensonfor Sigma Chi.Contest' Is . Pitchers· Battle Between, Shull, aDd StremmebCbicagoGets Five Hits.Butler Brothers defeated the Var­sity yesterday in a pitchers' battle be­tween Shull and Stremmel by a 2 to 0score. Both teams were scoreless un­til the seventh inning, when the vis­itors got to Shull for a couple of hitsand pushed two tallies across theplate .The Chicago batters were able togather only' five hits off Stremmel'sdelivery. Two of these were made byCaptain Gray, while Kixmiller, Flood.and Cavin made one apiece. Bothteams displayed 6rst class fielding.the visitors especially cutting off sev­eral blows that. would have countedfor hits with a little slower work.Score by innings:Chicago ....•.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ()-.{)Butlers 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2PHI DELTA THETA WINSFROII PSI UPSILONGentes Pitdlea Bapab BaD aad Holdax.o.en to Only &eYenHib.NINE STUDENTS WILLCOMPETE FOR JEWETTPRIZE THIS AFTERNOONNine contestants wilt compete inthe preliminary contest for the MiloP. Jewett prize this afternoon at 4 inthe Haskett assembly room. The 6nalcontest will be held June 4. The prizeis $SO and is awarded annually to thestudent in the Divini", school havingbetween eigliteen and twenty-sevef1majors of graduate' credit in the· de­partment, who shows the greatest pro-6ciency in the reading of the scrip­ture. 'Members of the faculty of theDivinity school will act as judges.THB DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1915.mlJr lailg _aroon -Otficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicacoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Manacinc EditorF. R. Kub News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. j. Donahoe Athletics EditorR. P. Matthews ...• Business Manacer.Ent.ered as IeCODd-c:laaa mail at the Chica­.to POiltotri�. Chieajro. JIllnoia. llareb 13. 190$1IlIlMr Act of Mareh 3. Iln3.SUBSCRIPTION RATES8\1 Carru .. r, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.8\· Mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Friitorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Mi9way SOO.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company�19 Cottace Grove Ave. TeL J(idWQ 3936THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1915.VOTE NO_The student body has a chance to­day to seal the .: death warrant of thepoint system.The point system stands merely asan example of misplaced enthusiasm.an unnecessary appendage which inreality lowers the efficiency of theworkings of campus organization� i�­stead of increasing it. Based as �t ISthe idea of student paternahsm,on. d thich is galling at an times, an ac-�g as a check at. times when suchcheck can be nothing except. harm-f 1 the system remains to 'Pomt outur, id 1how not to attain an I ea.. e of two 'years has shownExpenenc. whichhat the principal object for.tstem was founded. opentng thethe sy - .... to moreld f campus .actlVJtles.fie 0• which is highlyd ts-an arm •stU en. . ossible of attam-• nable-Is Imp hquesttO h this method; that t ement throu�. it can never beis not fair. 3S Ih exsystem h to justify t e -complete enoug. f. the students, of certaJn 0h t notdtJslon work it narroWS; and t aoftenwlt°se b t inefficiency wore ••fficiellcy u f this 1inJltmg.e. neral result 0 graduateis th� ��e duty of the un�ers and toIt I� ·h these c9nsiderattton rtily ad-to W'elg The Maroon he� plant todaY· . , of tile 'va e the abohtl0n �gainstvacates J1 students to vott cd one(!Cs a h propOsa"d ur., t system-t e tfle oldthe pOln ctical1y as b�d a5n whichbcin� pr.lh false prinCIples °thoSe of�s rt e.h af11e aso"c. dare t e 5. haseit IS decessor. _its pre .��=====�ION'S.D ELECT�FORME (eling ofB ncement of a t1'dj,crs for�11110U I ct Ofll1'h e . to e e 1 fiasco,olackfrl3rs)1 an annua whichthe P reca s bl.tc . .vcat' nd sQua ' ·,Jcfrlarne"t. .f all ... a(011 . h alaanu . t e 'on offet,d, ha(3ctcrt�e roJ"ctl h .ed to cf Howing the P . fer to t eus tings 0""h' does not reto themee -j. 15 bot..;tiO\v, 1 officers, prevJOUSthe �ion of t 1� members. 1" counter­eletiol1 of nC" frame,uPs, Ifo1t at.elc' "here)' were, , log to Iheree�rs fraternm llif1g5y mc,tJP�· I fights. pu the endfr�t�. llenerClthere al1d in 'erc leftte' .. •· l' gs ' "tl $)11110 .J er�·jn.g men "'ich thean f\" ueS ""I' Id(fie ve·, the system 'thc· ()so Vodcr this year Clnd ao,,!, ·n.;tituted . liminatcd fforder J. motion JS e. thC stayc:lr1y cOflllan of haVJng 0-�11 ofscl1sillle t�e de5crvim� �:i�ht-hashOO�C ely tWent) .c . ot n1erhent nt •'ts place.t;t ,",en 1 • �=:::====== .....THLETES.WORKING FO� A.1 'ch 5'trains. nvthJn<:r \\ 1J. ..f there JS ;\ .. nOlnt It ISI. the hurstmg I'•our tentpcr.10 like the folloWIng, ut-expres!'lon. f represcnta-an h edJtor 0 a .tcre(1 by t eer The �fichl�anth·e colle�e paPh .er"'e-thc ghastly'I hid has ten hr.....1.D;ll y C• Ie: himself pll IMI�cJf_satisfact,on to. an cdito-. ntimcnts-to v.:llcesuch sc.. t h' s-tartiing propa-rial· contalOtng ISganda: 000":\pproxim;\tcly 100 oUI ()f6. . �:\l. dents on the Michigan campus take anactive part in Varsity athletics. Theother. 5,900 are content to sit in thestands and add their mite toward vic­tory through the medium of rooting.Those 5,900 owe more to athleticsrhan the paltry vocal exercises inwhich they engage. The 100 �ive un­sparingly of their strength, theirbrains and their time. They need, andthey deserve, more from their fel­lows."Coach Fielding H. Yost has point­ed rl:e way for the 5.900. Each yearhe has sent out a plea to the studentbody to assist the Varsity athlete inhis scholastic work. By a few hispetition has been answered. but the'\'a�t majority of that 5.900 are contentto stay in the background whensome concrete example of their loy­alty to Michigan athletics is asked.It is the duty of every Michigan stu­dent, no matter what his station onthe campus. whether he be a brilliantscholar or merely the plodder. to addhis Quota to aid the Varsity athlete.T'his athlete will do his share, but hisvery position on the campus. the timehe must spend outside his studyroom. demands this help which Yostasks." - FIVE JUNIORS WILL, COMPETE IN FINALCONTEST WEDNESDAY"A Liberal Education" was the sub­ject assigned for the final speecl.es inthe Lower Senior contests in publicspeaking. Twelve minutes will be al­lowed for. the discussion of this topicWednesday afternoon at 3:30 in Kent rtheater. Maurice Van Heeke, Robert. 'IGoodwin, Helen Cadmus, LawrenceSalisbury, and Martin Horell will Ispeak. Scholarships for three quar- !ters, two quarters and one Quarter Iare offered as prizes for the three bestspeeches.Botanical Gazette Issued.Loren C. Petry, of Syracuse univer­sity, contributes an article on"Branching in the Ophioglessaceae"to the May number of The BotanicalGazette, issued yesterday by thePress.Will Visit Mineral Springs.Students and faculty of the depart­ment of Botany will make a trip toMineral Springs, Ind., on SaturdasvThe party will leave the Hlinois Cen­tral station at 9:33 Saturday morn­ing.WILL HAVE PARTYFOR CAMPUS "RED HEADS"A party will be given for all red­headed men and women in the Uni­versity during the first week in June,under the auspices of Lambda Tauliho, the national fraternity for red­headed men. The fraternity is atpresent composed of eight active chap-ters.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBWILL HOLD PICNIC. Final plans for the Neighborhoodclub picnic to be held a week from to­morrow were made at the meeting ofthe Neighborhood council Tuesday af­-ternoon in Lexington. Joy McCrack­en, chairman of the Social committee.will have charge of arrangements for.:the picnic. All women who intend 10be present should sign their names ona poster that wit be put up in Lexing­ton tomorrow..Miller Returns to Campus.Max 'Miller, ex-'17, has returnedfrom a week's vacation at his home inPolo, III.To Hold Patriotic Eserclses.Prof. MacLaughlin and Prof. Dodd,of the History department, 'wil] givethe Memorial day addresses at thepatriotic exercises to be held Mon­day afternoon in Mandel. The Uni­versity choir and 'band will assist atthe exercises.To Hold Picnic Sunday.Gamma Alpha will thold a picnicSunday at MiJler, Ind.Postpone .Sopbomore Party •The sophomore heach party. s·ched­uled for today. has been postponeduntil next Thursday.MUst File Applications.Students who expect to enter theMedical school in the Autumn Quar­ter have heen requested to file a'Ppli­cations hefore June I. Applicationhlanks may be secured at the officeof Dean Wells.Freshman Committee Meets.The Freshman class Social com­mittee will' meet 10day at 10:15 inCobb 12A.Submit Plays Before june 1. -.411NiLCJJFera""IwittealA GLARING ERROR.\-\ihy all members cf the under­graduate body of the Univer sity hail­ing from Texas made a mistake incoming to Chicago is clearly set forthin an editorial; entitled, "Are YouGoing ·North to School Next Year?"in The Daily Texan. which says:"Then he (the undergraduate)spends a number of years in makingfriendships. which will only die outof his memory. for the average Texasstudent intends 'to make Texas hishome. Again, he becomes accustomedto an environment which will makethe Texas atmosphere a stranger tohim upon his return. An this, with­out considering the extra expense, thetime lost in traveling back and forth,and the inconvenience of being so farfrom home. should be enough/to makea careful young man or woman con­sider pretty carefully- before makingsuch a change."COMMUNICATIONVote Today.Vote today in Cobb, as soon as youget on the campus, at 9:15, at 10:15,or at any other convenient time--butbe sure to vote!The object of the point system ref­erendum is to secure as widespread anexpression of student sentiment asposxible, whether it be favorable orun Iavora ble.The Publicity committee from theUndergraduate council has tried tolay the question before the studentbody in as impartial and intelligent amanner as possible. J f you favor thepoint system and wi11 stand behindthe council through thick and thin:n :t5 r-xecution, vote accordingly. Ont··c other hand, if. you are opposed tothe sv-stem and feel that you wouldnot support it if it ·were applied tocurb you personally or some of yourclose friends. re�er your vote.Publicity Committee.J. O. Murd:)ch, Chairman.Women's Glee Club to Meet.Th \Vomen's Glee club wi11 meetthis aftern::on 31 4:30 in Belfield 159.Arnold's Lecture Postponed.�I r. Arnold's lecture. scheduled fortoday at the meeting of the PoliticalEconomy club. has been postponedtln!il the first week in June. Mr. Ar­nold was unupected�· called out ofthe city yesterday.Plays for the ·Freshman Frolic.which will he presented 'next autumn.will he submitted to Ruth Sh�eh)' he­fore June 1. icSU:0:eiql01FRESHMAN CLUBS TOHOLD PARTY FRIDAY�{iss A nita Chapman will offer vo­cal solos and Julia Stebbins will readat the alumnae party which will be{TiV('n by the Freshman women's cluhsFriday ;-at 3:30 in Greenwood haJJ."� r'r frt Roh;t ns win furrish thr. m�I',ic i.'r d:lOcin(!'. n SOME men change theirU tobacco brands as regulari:I 8S a woman changes her mind .� An' others smoke. ;;;,� �[b"1 -------..lIl ..'-·- .... --- ...'O' .dl• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••"DELIGHTFUL TASK!---To teach the young Idea how to, shoot, "---- --James ThompsonAfter YOUR ideas have learned to shootSHOOT THE DEALERwho tries to give you inferior chewing gum.THE SAME s e BUYS THE BEST-DEMAND IT.W. J. WHITE STlt<31d.·JtD.•0,40 YEARS AMERICA·S FAVORITECHEW ING GUMS --PONCIANAMEADOWMINTARE THE BESTDEMAND THEM OF· YOUR.. DEALERPEPSIN QUBITSwHITEMINTI UNITED STATES CHICLE CO. 1356 S. _Ichllan Blvd., ChicallOWllDSAllDSOIEDISJIIIUTOIS TEL. CALUMET 3028Sot YUl"Atan And Not Connected With .�merlcan Chlele Co. or W. s. White a SoD..a e •••••••• 8eeGa ••••• G .YOUR FOOD cooked as you had it athome _. Eat your three ·H"Squares" at the Men's CommonsThe Home Made Muffins. Pies, PuddingstEtc.e­are what you like.The Club Breakfasts, Cafeteria luncheons' anda la carte Dinners are giving satisfactiun. . FIVSpa...................................... Cc• \ViIIDuO!theRoseheldatre.annestud,testPrizlawarnTue5� Almi:ise":theA PIDyerDunlTidedeli\"comrtopicENGThshipthe Jtion .2:30 iprepflcourselectitakenyearwin,quartWe have some­. thing special forcollege men ona tn:ewriter.Write and wewill send youfull particularsby mail.You place your­self under no ob­ligation by write-ing for our 'Type.writer faeta.'THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY189 W. Madi80n SL, Chicago.Telephone Main 266Dear Sirs; Send me your literature on "Typewriter facts."Name ................................................................ : .Address .• ••==�========================�--==================Will Speak on Masonry.Prof. John Mrrlin Powi! Smith. ofthe department of Semitic Languagesand Litcraturc�. has been appointededitor of the American Journal ofSemitic Languages and Literatures.Tl1e position was formerly held bythe late ·Prof. Robert Francis Harper.Smith Appointed Editor.Mr. Charles O. Smith. who hasspent several" years in �fexico, willSpeak on Mexico at a banquet to begiven under' the auspices of the Ma­sonic dub Wednesday· night inHutchinson cafe. Mr. Smith Will talkchieAy on Mexican Masonry.npsonD IT.srleap••••••it athreetc.-_.••�- .•�r.mith, ofnguazes)pointedImal oferatnres.held byHarper. Classified Ads. THE DAlLY__ IlAROON, _.THURSDAY. MAY 20, 19!C.ALUMNAE CLUB WILL.ENTERTAIN SENIORSWomen To Be Guests At BreakfutJUDe 12-MaD, ReuDioDsAre PIaDDecLSenior women who have joined theUniversity Alumnae club will beguests of the alumnae at a women'sbreakfast which wiU be held Satur­day, June 12. Mrs. L. A. Stillman,vice-president of the Alumnae club,will have charge of the arrangements.Special efforts are being made byAlice Greenacre, chairman of thecommittee on class reunions, to in­terest all former students of the Uni­versity who did not graduate, as wellas alumni. Graduates of all classessince 1895 will be represented at thereunion this year, although not allclasses wilt have separate meetings.The programs of the classes fol­lows: '95 and '00 will have their din­ners Thursday, June 10; '05 and '10,dinners on June 12; '09, dinner onJune 10 at the Quadrangle club. Theclass of '12 will hold a picnic at thefarm of Mr. and Mrs. James Diamondat Lake Zurich June 26. Alumni of'13 will meet at a dinner Thursday,June 10. The class of '14 will holda celebration that will extend overfour days, and will include an out-of­doors party, a sing, a dinner and anafternoon tea. The main entertain­ment of the reunion will be the singon the night of Friday, Ju�e 11.TELLS USE OF DISSONANCEStevens Talks at Chapel-Choirs GiveSelections.,-The use of dissonance in music wasthe subject of a talk by Robert W.Stevens before the chapel assemblyof the Senior colleges and :the Col­lege of Commerce and Administrationyesterday morning in Mandel. Hestated that although a dissonancemight be unpleasant to the ear in i1�self it could be used by a ski11ful com­poser to secure very pleasant effects,Mr. Stevens said that a series of dis­sonances followed by, .,harmony wasanalogous to a period of violent ef­fort followed by the calm Of success­ful achievement. He illustrated hispo{nt: by extracts from compositionsof Wagner and Tchaikowsky, from"The Girl from Utah" and from the"Alma Mater."In addition to the talk by Mr .. Ste­vens a number of selections were sungby the choir. LIST OF CO-OPEIlATIVESCHOOLS AUGMENTEDAdditionS Made FI'OID Eicht CcDtralStatee-Instructora Take Workat the UDiftnity.PICK BASEBALL SQUADSFOR CHAMPIONSHIPSThe final Junior and Senior collegebaseball squads were selected yesler­day. The Junior squad consists orHelen Adams. Ma�y Allen, BulaBurke, Mary Barrel, Margaret Cook,Dorothy Fay, Ethel Fikany, PaulineLevi, Isabel MacMurray, Constance:McLaughlin, Rose NMh, BarbaraMi11er, Laura Walters, and FrancesRoberts. The Senior squad includesMildred Appel, Florence Bradley.Julia Dodge, Edna Kantrowitz, AlmaParmele, Louise Small. Willa Sultzer,Dorothy Collins, Dorothy Llewellyn.Aognes Sharp. Irene Taylor. and RuthProsser.The first championship game will beplayed a week from today. FlorenceOwens has been chosen Junior collcm.cheerleader for the game and Doro-thy Davis Senior college leader. . The number of schools admittedinto co-operation with the Universityhas been increased this year. Addi­tions have been made from Illinois,Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, !\Iich:­gan, Wisconsin, and West Virginia.The high school of the SouthernIllinois State Normal college at Car­bondale is one of the new co-opera­tive institutions. Other high schoolswho have been listed are those ofDundee, Illinois; Columbus and �I t.Vernon, Indiana; Mt. Pleasant andDowagiac, Michigan; Lorain, Ohio :Cedar Falls, Iowa, and West Allis,Wisconsin. Lenox hall, of St. Louis,Missouri, and the high school depart­ment of the Glenville State Normalcollege, West Virginia, have also beenadded.Many of the principals and teach­ers in these secondary schools haveeither taken their degrees at the Uni­versity or have done some of theiracademic work here. There's Zip. to .it, Boys!Fi"e cent. per lin.. No advutJ.­�.nt received for Ie •• than 25 cent&.411 cla.aified advertisement. mud 1MMid in advance.LOST-PI DELTA PHI CLUBpin, on or near campus. Return toMaroon office. Reward.FOR ·RENT-TWO LIGHT, AIRYrooms in corner house, 5701 Drexelavenue: one in front, $8: other,with southern exposure, $5.LIPREADING taught to thosewith defective hearing by experiencedteacher. Phone Prospect 1910.Students Condemn War Talk.Students at Princeton universityhave passed resolutions which will besent to President Wilson deprecatingany talk of war between the UnitedStates and Germany. The resolu­tions contain an excuse of Germany'saction in the matter of the Lusitaniaand also express confidence in thejudgment of the president.Economics Club Holds Social.Members of the Household Artsand Home Economics club met for asocial aftemoon yesterday in EmmonsBlaiae. MISS MICHl AOI, '14, DIESWas First Japanese Woman GraduateOf The University.Miss Michi Aoi, '14, the first Ja';>a­nese woman graduate of the Univer­sity, died Tuesday morning -of pellagraat the Wesley Memorial hospital.The; funeral will be held tomorrow at2 at 1818 Michigan avenue. The bodywill be cremated and the ashes sentto Japan.Miss Aoi came to America sevenyears ago from Okayama-ken, Japan.After spending a short 'lime in XewYork, she came to rthe University andwas graduated in 1914. Her ambitionwas to take up' social work in her na­tive land.The seven years of hard study inAmerica proved too strenuous forMiss Aoi and she took a rest afterher graduation at a sanitarium. Herintention had been 10 depart for Japanthis Spring, 'but because.of lack of im­provemem in her physical condition,she was removed on March 14 to theWesley Memorial hospital where shewas told that her complaint was pel­lagra and where she remained untilher death.Wiscoasin Woman Gets Reward.Miss Grace L sen, a student atthe University of Wosconsin, receivedlast week a check for $1,000 from theCarnegie hero commission. Miss Benhad saved the life of a fellow studentin Lake Winnebago a year ago andthe check is in addition t-o a. medalwhich has a1ready been presented toher by the commission.STUDENTS IN GEOGRAPHYDEPARTMENT WILL MAKETOUR THROUGH WESTDr. Walter S. Tower to Plan Itiner­ary for Canadian Trip forSummer of 1916.As�ociate Prof. J. Pau1 Goode, ofthe department of Geography, willconduct a party of students on a fieldtrip through the West this autumn.The party will leave September 2and will be gone thirty-one days.They wil1 investigate all kinds of in­dustries and geographica1 features inthe west, including mining, smelting.fruit-growing and irrigation experi­ments.The outgoing trip will be made overthe Union Pacific railroad and the re­turn trip over the Southern Pacific.Eight days wiII be spent in San Fran­cisco and vicinity and three days· inLos Angeles. The last stop on thehomeward trip Will be Yuma, Ariz.The trip is open to adftnccd studentaonly, and Dr. Goode'. permissicnamust be obtained before they may Co.P1aD Other Trips.Other trips pbnned by the depart­ment of Geography include escar­sions to Baraboo, Wis., and Chicago HERE'Sthe yellmaster ofthem all­the campus favor- .ite wi th collegecolors in stripesacross the breastand s 1 e eve s.There never wasa more attractivedesign-never abetter made, abetter styled, ora better wearingshaker sweater.It's a-ideal.for all "round service-a big luxurious sweaterthat will stand four years and more of "rou gh-housing" on the campus. ..If your dealer doesn't sell ·Bradley Sweaters, America's bestShakers, Jumbos. Jerseys, and the only genuine navajos, writeus for the names of dealers who do-it will . pay you.BRADLEY KNITrING CO., Delavan, Wisconsm•••••••••••••••••••••• i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life." at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in all halls anddormitories.SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENTon Grand Traverse Bay, near Trav­erse City; 8 rooms, furnished. In­quire of Lingle, 3144 Vernon ave­nue. Phone Dou�las 1262.·JOHN A. CARROu., PresWe.tDANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.IlAnHEW A. HARMON,CuWerOUVER H. TRAllBLAY, .Aaidaat CaUier THE QIDET VOICE OF TA ILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSBANK AT HOMEJust as Safe­More CODvenient$50.00Opens a Checking Account$1.00.Opens a Savings A�ount. ./Hyde Park StateBankCor. 53rd ... Lake Park A.,e.Resources. over 01.Million DollirsOur New Tweeds - GIia-ur.ahart plaids. Shadow Checks,faint over pJaids in IIUUlY lliUutes of grey, blue grey and soft.'unt":" uf brown are quietly UD���A Large ranee specially priced atS30THREE 'TORa:7 N. La Salle at.25 E. JKbeD .mt.nFor Better WorkAnd More of ItWatennan's Ideal increases comfort, mtnlmtzeSlabor; saves time and lasts for yean. The wonderfullittle Spoon Feed makes it write on and on without"flood or famine" so long· as the hand guides it.Iridium tipped gold nibs to suit every hand. Regular,Safety and Self-Filling Types.Sold Everywhere by the Best DealersL. E. W.tennaD ColDptIIIy, 173 Br0e4"a" New York=FIVE ARE SUCCESSFUL. IN SEMIPINAL CONTESTSpeabr Will Compete Por R08eD­wald Prizes Friday, Jane 11.In lIaDcleLColteen Brown, James Augustus,William Chapman, Ezra Dy-er. andDunning Ferguson were successful inthe semifinal contest for the JuliusRosenwald prizes in public speakingheld Tuesday afternoon in Kent the­atre. The decision of the judges wasannounced yesterday, morning. Thestudents will speak in the final con­test Friday, June 11. in Mandel.hall.Prizes of $100 and $50 in cash win beawarded to the winners,The titles of the Speeches deliveredTuesday were: . Colleen Brown, "TheAlmighty Dollar or the Land of Prom­ise": James Au�stus, "The' Swing ofthe Pendulum"; William Chapman,A Plea for Old Age Pensions"; EzraDyer. "An Element of Democracy";Dunning Ferguson, "The SweepingTide of Prohihition." The spechesdelivered at the finals will be morecomplete discussions of the sametopics.and vicinity. The Baraboo trip bopen to students who haTe had Geog­raphy I and 2. Dr. Walter S. Tower,associate Prof. of �ography, will 10to Canada this summer to plaa ..itinerary for a field trip ·to be tababy students in the departmeDt �the summer of 1916. The rqioa ....ited will be around EdmoDtOD.ENGLISH SCHOLARSHIPEXAMINATIONS TO BEHELD MONDAY, JUNE 1The -Senior college honor - scholar­ship in English will be awarded atthe June convocation. An examina­tion wilt be held Monday, June I, at2:30 in Cobb 7B. Contestants win beprepared 10 write on the work ofcourses I, 3, 40 and 41 and of oneelective course. A nyone who hastaken an associate degre during theyear is e1igible, as wen as those whowin receive degrees at the end of thisqaarter., .. c 0 W BEY'S Il00.�J6ea'/ East 65th Street ..': "'-:_.'8 FanlsIaiIIpBase BaD RetarDs8ylllJdJlpSo. Eo Cor. 55tla 8L a Fl1is Ay.TBB DAlLY IlAROOR. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1115. .r"Ball" Durham an Internatiooal FavoriteSmokers of experieoce and discrimination the worldover obtain year-'round. daily enjoyment from "Bull"Durham ��. Men pr�minent in the aocial. businesaand public life of many nations &nd supreme tobacco sat­isfaction in the deliciously fresh, mild cigarettes of uniquesavor they roll for themselves. to their individual likingfrom this wonderfully pure, mellow tobacco. Their em:tinguished example bas made it correct, smart. fashionableID "RoD Your Own" upon every occasion... GENUINE .BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOThere is no purer, milder tobacco in the world than� Bul� ,t. Durham - none ?ther with such a sweet, mellow,ure&sbble fragrance. TlUs rare. balmy aroma is as delicateand elusive as it is distinctiveand. pleasing. �d �n only be ",.c1,:!:;.�,!!!!:retained and enjoyed In the/rah- _itla ..d 6c -cit.rolled cigarette."Bull" Durham band-madecigarettes afford wholesome en­joyment and lasting satiJactionto more millions of men than allother high-grade amokingtobac.­cos combined.FREE An Illustrated Booklet.showing correctway to MRollYourOwu"Cigarette •• and It PaCkageof cigarette p::l:,er.l will both bemailed IT::::. l J :".-:17 address inUnited State!; en 1"')!)lal �uest.Address MSull" Durham, Dur-� ham, N. C. Room I �OO.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO co..�"&&""" .... ji",,"��kt;.,IIIiINewport" Braneh220 BELLEVUE A VB.,"'.ESTABLISHED 1818Our Represeatative, 1Ir. Walker, wDi .. � tileLA SALLE HOTELTODAYwithS.\l\TPI..ES OF READY l\IADE GARMEN� FURNISHINGSHATS AND SHOESBoston BranchII I 19 TREMONT ST.HOLD MEDaL DIMMBR TODAY ISketch B,. Mary Amtman WiD Fea-tare Reanion. . three years. A special feature of thepresentaaion will be a 'song by SamuelShuchter and' Joseph Fisher.Emanuel Parnass will act as toast­master. Speeches will be made byAlvin Hall, principal, and Miss RoseKavanaugh. assistant princinal :: f �fc­dill. Singing of Chicago songs willcomplcte the program.Final reservations for the Medill­Chicago dinner to be given tonight at6 in Hutchinson cafe can be madewith the Misses Jennie KlausnerSophie Sturman and Eva Richo'son:and Kessrs. Nathan Fine and JosephFisher. Medill alumni. faculty andmembers of the graduating class willattend the affair.HGctlting . Through," a sketch byMary Amtman, will be presented by!lediIJ alumni who are at the Univer­sie.T. The playlet is a satire on themethod by which students eliminatetile foarth yQr of work at Medillwiicll makes possible a graduation" i�..... '" PRESS ACCEPTS AGENCYFOR OLDEST JOURNALThe American agency for "Le Mu­seon," the oldest existing journal. halbeen undertaken by the UniversityPress. "Le )(useon" was publishedby the UniTersity of Louvain priorto the E1U'opean war, but the Cam­brdige UniYenity Press now has thiswork in charge. Mrs. E. Mathis will speak on "Chris­tianity and the Girl at Work" at themeeting of the League today at 10:15in Lexington 14. DEKE AND DELTA U.WDI 1M NET SINGLESEicbt llatcba Go B,. DefaDlt-Semi­FiDala in Doublca AreScWnJrd,Deka Kappa Epsilon ""on from Al­pha Tau Omega in the singles yester­day afternoon. 6-0 and 6-1. Delta Up­silon easily defeated Delta Sigma Phiin straight sets in singles, 6-2 and 6-1.The following teams won by forieit:Phi Delta Theta from Kappa Sigma,Chi Psi from Beta Theta Pi, Psi 1 'p-.silon from Phi Gamma Delta. and PhiKappa Psi from Delta au Delta.Beta Theta Pi won a close match indoubles from Chi Psi. 6-4. 7-9. 6-3.Phi Gamma Delta defeated Psi Upsi­lon in the doubles. 6-4. 6-3. The fol­lowing teams won by forfeits: DeltaKappa Epsilon from Alpha TauOmega, Phi Delta Theta from KappaSigma, Delta Upsilon from DeltaSigma Phi. and Phi Kappa Psi fromDelta Tau' Delta.The schedule for the semi-finals indoubles follows: Delta Kappa Epsi­lon vs. Alpha Delta Phi. Sigma Chivs. Phi Delta Theta; Delta Upsilonvs. Beta Theta Pi; and Phi GammaDelta vs. Phi Kappa Psi. The sched­ule for semi-finals in singles is: DeltaKappa Epsilon vs. Alpha Delta Phi;Sigma Chi vs. Phi Delta heta; DeltaUpsilon vs. Chi Psi; and Psi Upsilonvs. Phi Kappa Psi. MASTER-MACHINE-iIae New ModelRoyal-cutdown thehighcostofb yourtyjJeflJrittenlettersYo U R Typewriter,like your telephone,must become a cost­reducer-or you are not .. getting all you pay for.A nd unless '1011 arec. Royalized," you are�aying the price of theRoyal without knowingit-hesides that of yourold-style machine-in thehigher cost of your busi­ness letters,Thi. woaderful He. .,.,Mt.t.r-lflooel 10 tab. abe•• &riad ,. oat of typewriIia&.The Royal make. it eay forAN Y lleoographer to tum outMORE IcUerr with LESSefIiort. in the lame workia&day.Get f/ae Fact.I8encI for the .. Ro,aI man "In your town and ask foe •DBIIORSTRATIOH.-_WrifeDbwctNOTICE TO STUDENTS.Beiter than getting money fromhom�. We will pay liberally fOiyour il!.ftuence� If you have goodChicago connections, and will ase.that inftuence to help us . sellprinting. You can always depe�ori a substantial monthly' check.. THE IIODERN PRB886S3 to 141 Pbmoatb eo.tChicqo, '1Diaoia -Vol:-DMAALMA PARIIELB. '16, ISNAIlED GE� CHAIRMANa.oo.c Heau of Committees forFreshman WQIDCIl'. ReceptionN= AutumD.Alma Parmele, '16, was chosen gen­eral chairman of the freshman recep­tion to be given in the Autumn quar­ter at the meeting of the W. A. A.. Advisory board Tuesday afternoon.Pauline Levy will have charge of theentertainment, Julia Ricketts of therefreshments. and Bula Burke of thepUblicity.Ruth Prosser was elected chairmanof "he committee which will havecharge of compiling the W. A.A. hand book, t<i be distributedamong the women in the fall. Theother members of this committee arc"Elizabeth Crowe and Mary Prince.As the number of tickets availablefor the Spring festival in ScammonGardens is limited, the best method ofdistributing the extra ones was dis­cussed. Seventy-five tickets will hegiven to members of the faculty andtwo to each woman taking part in thefete. I t was decided to allow onlymembers of the association to havethe remainder.JAPANESE STUDENT SHOWSABNORMAL MENTALITYTameo Kajiyama, a Japanese stu­dent at the University of Pennsyl­vania, who is said to have extraordin­ary visual imagination, is demonstrat­ing his exceptional mental power be­fore a class of psychology students.Mr. Kajiyama undertook, among otherfeats. to prove his ability to divide hisattention by reading newspaper heads,by copying othem upside down andbackwards with his back to the black­board. at 'the same time answeringquestions put to him by a member ofthe faculty.WILL GIVE GERMANSCHOLARSHIP TESTSExaminations for the Senior col­lege scholarship in German witl beFeld Saturday morning. May 29, at 9.The candidates for the scholarshiphave been requested to report to As­sistant Prof. Charles Goettsch, depart­mental examiner.The scholarship is awarded annuallyin June to a student who receives theJunior college' certificate within theyear. The award is 'based on the stu­dent's standing in Junior college Ger­man, inc1uding courses I, 2, 3, 4, 5 and6. and a special examination.MILLIKAN SPEAKSBEFORE IMS'1-I-X"'UrYT-BGRADUATDfG CLASSRobert Andrew Millikan, professorin the" department of Physics, gavethe commencement addftSS before thestudents of Marion mstitute, Alabama,yesterday. Dr. Millikan recently de­livered the Phi Beta Kappa address atOberlin college. He wDl retarD tothe campus next week in order to re­sume work on his new volame on"The Isolation and Measurement ofthe Electron" for the new Uniftrsityof Chicago Scieace series..SodeHsta to BoI4 Debate."Socialism 'ftI'S1IS Nationalism" isthe subject to be debated at a meet­ing of the local chapter of the Inter­collegiate Socialist society todayat 4:30 in Cobb IZA. David Green­barg and Howard Drake will lead thediscussion.Std wm Be Redaced.A smaller number of associate edi­tors will be on the staff of The Liter­ary Monthly next year if the presentplans for reorganization go through.The new scheme calls for only fi'Yestaff members. The plan will be votedon at a meeting of the staff Friday.Leqae wmMeet Toda,.. CHOIRS WILL HOLDBOAT PARTY TUESDAYThe men's and women's" choirs willhold a picnic and boat party Tuesday.The choirs will participate in the Uni­versity sing at 4:45 offerirrg the pro­gram given on the Western trip. Af­ter the sing. the vocalists will go toJackson park for a picnic. Gameswill be played which wi1l be followedby refreshments. The choirs wiltthen take a ride on the lake on achartered boat.LAW TEAM TO MEET MEDICSWill Pia,. for Profesaicmal SchoolCbampionabip�Arrangements have been completedfor a series of three games betweenthe Medical and Law schools for theprofessional .school championship.The first game is scheduled for Mon­day. Both teams have strong lineupsand some tight contests are" expected.Each te�� has a number of old Var­sity men who will appear at their for­mer positions.Popin will shoulder the pitchingjob for the Medics, with Crane as hisbattery partner. Scofield, Catron andBell will work for the Law team.while Nichols and Libonati will be attheir old positions for the Medics.Levi and Johnson will form the bat­tery for the lawyers. The lineup:.MEDICS.Nichols � .•......... Third BaseLibonati Center Field,Hunter, First BaseVolini ...•............. Second. BaseShapiro •...••...•........ ShortstopBothman .......•.....•.. Left FieldCrane CatcherPerry • . . . • • • . . • .. Right FiddPopin ;............... PitcherLAW.Scofield ...•..•....•...... ShortstonCatron First BasePlantz .•.............. Center FieldBen Second BaseJohnson " CatcnerHall ."."............... Third BaseJoice ••.......•......... Right FieldStains Left FieldLevi " .. PitcherMISS HELEN BENNETTTO HOLD VOCATIONALCONPERENCE IN HARPERMiss Helen Bennett, of the ChicagoCollegiate Bureau of Occupations,will hold a series of individual con­ferences with all women interested inlearning of possibilities in the differ­ent vocations. Miss Bennett has justreturned from Ann Arbor, where shegave an address at the vocational con­ference among the women of theUniversity of Michigan. PRIRoaBSeat. Now SemngSTA'&'I'JlIfO TO�oaao. 1'0011'1''!he Hew 0pereUa'lBB LADY I ... BDWltb AD All star CompaD1 Headeclbr.VALLI VALLI-GLEN RALr-.DllAaTDfDSL-ObTatJD. Y&1f­D II: alii L'I'-WILL PBlLLD'8-"oellC INTaOPJDL BureDEAN ANGELL WILLSPEAK AT DINNERDean Angell will be the speaker atthe dinner to be given Tuesday nightat 6:30 in Hutchinson cafe by mem­bers of the college of Commerce andadministration. Victor Gutwi11ig hasbeen named general undergraduatechairman of the dinner. Sevent,-five·tickets have already been sold. THRRhodUJ:Datbot 0electiein Cchosehospiiand (of theDarIowa.Skullthe Itof PsIronSigmaters -cis a rrSkullthe II'Allthe clKnighbershitiatedscholathat s:mustmotiowho,the pthis IRay'Rhodeship.he [d iPRE�APrelcft vthe Icisestion (Jdent 4Fo1101dent 1willawill jcEckelTeturrWO�W.wilt 11in Le.. JunLexinCO!ThlnoldsJUI1Bo�letics.Bo�, andJUnisemb'Ba!Stall!TnStall