I I " fI'I'. tI,,I,i ."B :1 "I,f I,IE--tntattee.� ..iereret VoL XIIL, No. ,150.�( CHICAGO'SQUAD TO'BAttLE WISCONSINFOR OUTDOOR TITLES .... ._ fJ��----:Uy .-:_-- � iintt----- --);�:--UNIVERSIY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1915. Price Five Cea.ts'( , - .CoDflftllce Track Meet wm BeHeld at UrbaDa ORJ1IIIe Fifth.With the completion of the dualmeet schedules of the Western uni­versities this week, the attention ofthe followers of athletics wiUlbe cen­tered on the outdoor Conferencemeet at Urbana, June S, the premierevent of the track season. Presentprospeete show that Wiaconsin andChicago are slated to be the chiefcontenders. for the title., Owing. to the fact that neither Stan­ford nor the University of Californiaintend to send teams East this year,competition for first place promisesto be limited to the, strongest Con- PLAY INTERCOLLEGIATEference teams. Although' in a num- TENNIS TOURNEY, HERE"- __� of instances outside teams will , AT END OF THE WEEKcut into the scoring, it is probable that� the .. fight:-: for '�e . championship' - wt1t, The �ixth .annual, intercollegiatelie, betw.een .. WiscoDSUi,.and. Chicago, -tennis tournament wiJI-be--held-1)ft-thewith !l�i�ois a dose third. UniversitY' courts T�u[!day, Friday'BadIen Ha.e Best Chance and Saturday. Th�,d��ment is'The Badgers have one of the best open to aDy'�f tbe·'Weskril.-�lteges,:rounded' teama ... in ,history:, and scored as welt as 'members' o� die ��e�ence·la victOey.;over_l(i��ta�tu�daY, by .. , �cago�wjn be !�:r�ent�d,���-:year:a score of 103-23. Wisconsiil-is'cer:-,,"y ¥.cN�1. �o,� ;¥i�e,l.: }��ett,ftain .to score heavily .in the wCiihis' 'IPJume;: �� :Sparks. .' :_,.�: :�,,��,'): �and broad jump and in addition there The'Vaiiity'bas bad'little .�lty:, ". _ .... _ .••. - .• � :: ..• � ··� .... ��.:;:: .... f _.- .,are a number of other wearers of -In defeatJng all.,op�ne� ,.s�',� thisthe Cardinal who will make a strong season and '�e,'easily the-ra:rorites ofbid for positions. _. , the Big Nine te�s. Lake' Forest,;Chicago wiped out a long series of o'hio State. and '�inois, �ho have',defeats Saturday' by downing the been defeated by 'the Maroon team'Iltini by a score of 74 1�3 -to -51 3-3. this year, should mak� little trouble:This score is practically the same as Jpr Chicago.· . �inne,sota has beenthat by which Wisconsin downed great1y weakened this year by theIllinois and indicates that the teams loss of two' star men through gradu­are about on a level. Chicago cap- ation and should offer little compe­tured ten ��_tJou��� �rst p"�c� . ti��� Wis���n loo�_�r�p this yearUpsets ill Several. .ents.�.�' as..the dark horse and. ,may make aAlthough ir(iL number ��f event�e 's.tr�� bid (�"e titl;':::��dope ran true to fonn:�thTre were sev- PA'R'l'Y dF PROMINENTeral upsets. Mason, the almost super- . VISIT!)RS INCLUDEShuman Illinois' hvO:iniler, sprang a' :EX.;.WAR SECRETARYsurprise by, .entering, the 'mile :for the � .: ' --, -first time and defeating Campbell and A �rty which includes former Sec-Stout in 4:21 3-5. Stout was handl- ,t:e�ary. of 'Y/ar -Dickinson and Mrs.capped by a weak arch,' ani!" Ca�pbell 'DiCkinson; 'Sir Arthur and Lady Her­nn his first three laps and a half un- bert, Mr. Harry E. Rrittain, chairmander instructions to, finish: '.econd" to of, tIie� Kemorial of the HundredStout. By that tini'e it �a� . t�o' tate 'Years' of 'Peace 'between England andto catch Mason, who had set a fast America; ;Mr. Lorado Taft, Mr. andpace :;lnd was far in th� lead. Mrs. Bion' J. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.ChicagoshowM unexpected strength· Robert ,Catherwood,.and ,Mr. -Henryin the field events, especiatly the C. Morris, ,visited the campus yester­weights.' Gorgas captured the - high day under the -guidance 'Of -Associatejump from the l1tini at 5 feet n, 14 Prof. Robertson. Following the cam­inches. white Fisher secured a tie for pns Visit the party went to Mr. Loradosecond at 5 'feet 10 inches. Des Jar- Taft's studio. where they inspecteddien took both the shot and discus tht' Fountain of Time. the statuefrom the l11inois favorites with un- which Mr. Taft has created for theusuatty good records, while White commemoration of the Hundredwon the hammer throw by two feet Years of Peace.from Lanscbe, who had been countedupon to win.rs ",.t 'I,ti',(, ,(I,v. I ;J'-,: :�<'��.'�- .. -----------------------------------ILLINOIS IS CLOSE THIRDBadcen Have WeD-Balanced Team­Downstaters Take Baseball Cham­pionship by Defeating Maroons.Conference Standing in Dual TrackMeets.Chicago .'Wisconsin .........•Iowa ....•...•.•....I11inois .Northwestern .Indiana ••.•..••.•...()hio State .........•Minnesota . W. L,6 05 01 01 22 4o 1o 3o 2 Pct.1,0001,0001.000.333.333.000.000.000. \),(Quarter Is Pmty Race.One of the prettiest races of theday was tbe quarter-mile. Dismondhung behind the entire way. and,Breathed finished easily in front in(Continued on page 2) HAROLD SWIFT QUALInESAS MOST LOYAL "G1lAJ)"A111Dl11DS and Trustee PoasCssesGrandfather'. Clock WhiCh PeelsChimes of "Alma Mater" EachNight at 10:05.Here is Chicago spirit at its height!The tottering "grad" who returns tothe scenes of his college days for onelast look, the gray-haired alumnuswho dangles his grandchildren on hisknee as he recites cherished reminis­cences of his four years of undergrad­uate life on the campus,-all thesetypes are outdone. They are butweak imitations of loyalty,Sets New Standard for AlumDi.For Harold H. Swift, '07, memberof Delta Kappa Epsilon, Owl and Ser­pent, and a trustee of the University,has put to shame the "forty-niner"who 'reflects on his college career 3She blows wreathes of smoke from hiscalabash.Mr. Swift is the possessor of anew grandfather's clock, made by askilled 'German workman,-a clockwhose chimes peel forth the tune ofthe "Alma Mater" every night at10:05. The melody has been perfect­ed according to thenotes of the AliceFreeman Palmer chimes in Mitchelttower, The clock stands' in the mainhallway of 'Mr. Swift's home, at 4848Etlis avenue. Mr. Robert W. Stevens;director of Music,' was 'recently in­vited to inspect the timepiece, and ex';'pressed his admiration at its perfectand well regulated melody.To Take Trip to Oak Forest.Dean Breckinridge'� c1as� wilt makea trip to Oak Forest Monday morn­ing. The group witt take the trainat the Rock Island railroad station,Sixty-third and Federal streets, at8:30. PROGilA£\t FOR SINGTO.DAY' INCi.UD�'NUMBERS BY CHOIRS DRAMATIC CLUB SELECTSTHE CAST FOR "MAUDIE" •Nine Are Assicned Parts in Play byLouise )lick-Hold Regular Re­hearsals for Sketches by MacDon­ald and Breed.Vocal Solos With Piano Aecom­panimeat Will Feature Mu­sical Gathering. The cast for "Maudie," by Louise!Mick, 'IS. one of the three plays to bepresented by the Dramatic dub Sat­urday, June 5, in the Reynolds clubtheater. was selected yesterday at thefirst rehearsal in Cobb. The othertwo plays to be produced are "ThePurple Dream," by Donald Breed, '14.and "When I Cali." by Jessie Mac­Donald, '15.The cast chosen for Miss Mick'sp'lay follows:Auctioneer Vernon BrownFat Man Alfred EddyYouth Arthur BaerJohn Sedyard Lawrence SalisburyChauffeur � . . . .. Vernon BrownPoliceman Bruce MartinShop Girl Margaret HessFat Lady Mabel O'ConnorMrs. Sed yard Treva MatthewsEdith Sedyard PhyI1is Fay"Maudie" is a comedy ·which cen­ters around the purchase of a wax fig-,�ore by a young man recently engagedto be married. John Sedyard attendsan auction and, in order to 'buy afancy dress for his sister, is compelledto buy the wax figure about whichthe 'Costume is draped. The first actshows the difficu1ty Sedyard has incarrying off the figure. In Act II. hehas finally succeeded in bringing ithorne, and there meets his indignantand, unappreciative sister and his re-,.proachful mother, both! of whom failto see that the lady who is accom­panying him' is only :a wax figure,Reheane_,� Purple Dream."Rehearsals for' "The Purple Dream"are being held regularly. The manu­script of Miss !MacDonald's play'dis­appeared in some unaccountable man­ner and has not been found. Miss'MacDona1d has, however, rewrittenthe play. 'The cast for "J.t,audie" WI'1rehearse today at 3:30 in Cobb 12 A.OFFER NEW CHICAGO SONGSGive Selections by Directo� Steven&­Adjourn to Kandel in Caseof Rain.Selections ,by the men's and w0-men's choirs will feature the Univer­sity sing to be held this afternoon at4:45 in Hutchinson court. MusicalDirector Stevens wi11 have charge ofthe choirs and Assistant Prof. Blanch­wilt direct the band.Vocal numbers with piano accom­panitrJ!nts wi11 also form part of theprogram. Wise, Cannon, and Hamil-1\ ton will sing. The piano from Hutch­\.!inson commons has been secured forth'ese songs and will be placed in tilenortheast comer of the court. Sev­eral violin solos will be offered byMiss Helen' Houghteling. IMax Corn­well, cheerleader-elect, and FrancisWard,' University cheerleader. willassist in leading the students' cheer­leading.ToO Give Coast Program.The combined choirs wiU sing"High Towers of Chicago:' a new Chi- 'cago song written by Robert W. Ste­vens, musical director of the Univer­sity, and �naugurated at the Nortb-,western concert two weeks ago.' ThiswiU be - the first opportunity that the. University bas had 'of 'hearing thecombined choirs. The program' fortoday wi11 be a resume of the programoffered at the coast and at North­western."There will' be . no postponement incase of rain," said Bruce Martin,chairman of the Undergraduate Sing-committee, yesterday. "If it should, rain the sing Will take p1ace in Man-(Continued OD Pace 4)LEAGUE PLANS PARTYON ELABORATE SCALE JUNIOR CONTESTS TOBE HELD TOMORROWMarjorie Mahmin, 'Dorothy Boyden,anct Glee Club to Give NumbersTomorrow Aftel'1loon. Five members of the lower seniorclass will compete tomorrow in the.final contests for the prizes in pub­: lie speaking. "A Liberal Education", is 'the subject.assjgned for the discus­: sions and twelve minutes will be al­: lowed each speaker on, the topic.• Scholarships for three quarters, two; quarters and one quarter are offered: to the winners. Members of the d'e­:' partment of Public Speaking will act: as judges. .The Y. W. C. L Spring party, tobe held tomorrow afternoon from3:30 to 6 in Scammon gardens, is'planned on a larger scale than, anysimilar League parties' in the past'have been. Ordinarily there has beena mothers' tea some time during thequarter, and a lawn party in front ofFoster,' but 'tomorrows event 'IS �to bea combination of both. In addition,entertainment 'has been provided forand this. the Ieaders declare, shouldadd materiat1y to the success of theaffair.The party is given for aU women inthe University and for the mothersof University women. Special feat­ures of the afternoon include a solodance, symbolic of Spring, by Mar­jorie Mahurin. in costume, a violinsoloO by Dorothy Boyden, and threenumbers by the Women's Glee c1ub:"Fair Daffodils" (Arthur Foote),"How It Happened" (Henry Hadley).and "Breeze of Night" (Lemothe).Old-fashioned games will be played,there witt be folk dancing and re­f�eshments "'ill be served. Tn case ofrain the party wi11 be postponedunt11 Thursday. The committee incbarge includes Ruth Sheehy, generalchairman; and Sarah Mulroy. enter­tainment; Dorothy Vanderpoel. re­freshmen�s; Dori!; Hotchkiss, decora­tions and arrangements, and HelenaStevens. publicity. BULLETIN'TODAY.Senior Play 'COmmittee, 10:15,Cobb -12 A.Interclass Hop Pablicty committee,10:15, Cobb 12 A.Chapel, JUDior coDege women.10:15, MandeLInterscholastic Pablicity Commit­tee, 2, Reynolds dub.Botanical club, 4:30. Botany 13.C. and A. dinner, 5:30, Hutchinsoncommons.Women's Classical club, 8, Classicsbuilding.TOMORROW.Chapel, Senior colteces and CoDeceof Commerce and Administraton,10:15, MandeLLeacne Lawn party, 4, Scammongardens.PbDological 1IOCiety, 3, residalc:e ofAssociate Prof. Wilkins, 5a24 Dor-chester avenue.. TO, USE ORIGINALDECORATIONS ATINTERCLASS HOPWiD Lend Appearanee of LarpCircus Teat to Interiorof Bartlett.TO HANG JAPANESE LANTERNSGreen and White Will Be Pred0m­inating Coiors-Set Limit at200 Couples.Originality in decorations will feat­ure the annual Interclass hop to beheld Friday, June 4. in Bartlett.Green and white will be the predom­inating colors. According to thepresent plans the interior of Bartlettwill be decorated to represent ahuge 'Circus tent. Japanese lanternswilt be hung from the rafters and,with electric arc lamps, appropriatelydecorated, will furnish the light.. Placards have been placed in all thefraternity houses and dormitories,and all those desiring tickets havebeen requested to sign up immediate­ly. The committee has placed tIlelimit at 200 couples this year, and assoon as this number has signed up, nomore tickets will be issued:Fuib Will Play.Lewis Fuiks' bWelve-piece orches­tra will furnish the music again this,year. Contrary to former years, theorchestra will be located on the eastside of the gymnasium. By placingthe orchestra on the east side, it wasfound that more room would be avail­able .for dancing.' Last ,year a tem-,porary platform was erected on �hewest side, which projected out on thedancing space. By the new arrange­ment". the entire floor of Bartlett willbe accessible for dancing. " 'TO PORTRAY LEGEND ATW. A. A. ANNUAL FE:rEEighty Women' Will, Participate, inDancea-Principal Jlembers ofCast Are Named.A portrayal of the legend of Endy­mion and Diana will constitute theprogram for the second annual W. A.A. Fete, which will be held June 3,at 6:45 in Scammon gardens. Eightywomen wilt participate in the dances.Principal members of the cast are asfollows:Diana •••.....•..... , Dorothy DorseyEndymion ... '. Elizabeth MacCIintockThe Priest ...•.... . Josephine StarrDemetrius ., Mildred PeabodyHelen •. ;............. Stella' MoiierPan '.; ...•.•, Nina ,O'NeiUNymphs' .: ................•.••..."Stella 'Motier, Nadine Hall, and, Hi1da MacOillaock.'iMiss Winifred Pearce is coachingthe dancing. ,.Georgia Gray, HelenaStevens, and Margaret MacDonaldhave charge of costumes for the cha-1'11s. and Ml's. G. Hirt of the individualcostumes., Seven hundred tickets for the fete·have been issued and witt be reservedfor members of the association untilJune 1. ,,·hen they witt be given outupon application. Every member oOfthe W. A. A. and an participants inthe dances will be given two tickets,which may be obtained at Miss Dud­ley's office at 10:15. or from 12:45 to1:30 daily.Hold Exe«ises lionday.President Jt1d�on wil1 ,preside atthe Memorial day exerci!'es to be heldMonday at 11 in 'Mandel. Music wittbe furnished by the University bandand the choirs. and addresses will begiven by Prof. McLaughlin and Prof.Dodd. of the History department.THB DAILY IlAltOON. TUESDAY, MAY Z5, 1'15.lit' 18tlg _arollaOtficial StlldeDt Ncwapapcr of tileUaiwenity of ChicacoPublished mornings. except Sunda,.uacl Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spline quarters, by The· Daily Maroon Staff.G. W. CottiDcbam .. JIaDaciac Bctitor'P. R. Kah .........••.•• News Editor'R. R. SWUlson .......•.• Day Editor'J. J. Donahoe .•.... Athletics Editor'R. P. Matthcws .... BuiDea IIanacer'SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.8,. Mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ..•........ Ellis '12Telephone Midway 800.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.CI.rk. - McElroy Publishing Companyatl Cottqe Groye A Yeo Tel. JlichrQ 1916TUESDAY , MAY 25, 1915._" SUGGESTIONS.The suggestion has been made thatit would be a wise plan for the ad­ministration of the University to re­quest of each undergraduate holdinga prominent position in student aetivi­ties to state one way in which' hethinks the University could' be im­proved. It is stated that there is al­ways the usual line of complaint bystudents a�out the University adopt­ing the wrong policy in this casemuddling up a peaceful' situation i�an.other place, and generally getting. things wrong, and the man suggestin�h�: plan outlined here felt that a ,de::mite call to back up one's stat .. ementwouldla��ve a moral effect on thoseeomp mmg, as well as be f bto the University. 0 enefitThe Maroon thinks the .• ': •• IS IS a go dl�e�.. The UnIversIty, doubti . 0places where it !night be be:ss, seesprobably in most if . ter, and, .' ,not In all .stances IS endcavorin ' In-fault. Incidellt� thatg t!_0 Correct 'thein the past have tended ve happened'gr�� des� 9� th� 'pa to sho� a veryversity as a �hol� . rt of tbe Uni':id I • as �eU� ua mem bers of the as . of indi_learn of student op·· faCUlties tsider it as far as �!n�n and to :.. 0,n' J)Osslbl ' ' ... un-at � 1 un.hkhely that !nuch e,I It is notterra ,mig t he gai Vol naMeof the kind S\1gg�s:� frotb a cen.rna-Students then __ e. SUs, .d . "ould 1.-p�use art, think for ue f()rced ',problems \Vhieb . a tbOtbent . to.facing, and in .S() d t.he UitiV''''ro� the. 01n '- Slty •brought to a real' g 'they __ IS, . '2atio ould .... _state' of aft'ai .. s Ita n of th 'uelisten.i!lg to the �::h better :":Clua1teranc�s that 01.1' slant n.tggi n by.their feeling 'Of S�h �ade •. "l.( ng llt-·1 f h ann' ()reoV'Q s � t e !night) g In the - ereas 1D��ng th'ern "'OUld be of �OQn­tbe Ullwersit)' 00 better !betn �laeV'ersity itself bar:tbunity. 1Qbers ofcure ,'V'all1��le S1l� �ould fa.1 e lIlli_• I' . Q�'l:Stt 1 tolng e se. at I�st. -, on�, if • se..ency of 5l1td�nt "' �h�t is 't::' 1Ioth_orgallizatiol'l� oPll'1io1l tolVa: teud_To t�ke suth � c d thever�it) ;as a. '9i'ho1e e,!sus .of the •be too painst",kil1t :t. One titne _lJn1_gained. bot it Illi�b Job for the OQldto �5k opiniot'!s or \ be "'en onereSbltlIent it'! call1pus a�ti� Seniors pr!:ryear of seniol's wI, b es, and the 1-tbemsel�es in s'ch 01 ad distingu. nhexto arsbip IS ed- ,and So on.PHI PSIS AND DEL� =BREAK ItVEN:___ AT TENNISPhi Kappa Psi defeatedDtlta yestet"day afterno _Delta Taud of• on In the finnm teaQlt tillglet by tb rstof i 5 6-3 G e SCores-• . orRa� work d f'!rlIIL.' P . • l'lr-. e or therul SI' apl1llt "ulet for tbe Delts.In the doubles Willett and Rother_mel woa OTel" Gorgas and Donaboe.6-4. '·5, 9-7.Delta Upsilon easily defeated BetaThe't2 Pi in the first match of thesemi-finals Saturday morning by tak­ing two straight s�t!=, 6-3, 6-3. JOINT CQQIItS 1'0 J!QJ.QBOAT PART� TQ.,IQII1'TweDt7-1iYe SiDpn WiD Go to .Jack­.aD Park for 0atiDcOD Lake.Twenty-five members of the Uni­versity choirs have signified their in­tention of attending the choir partytoday. The party will consist of thir­teen women and twelve mea,The women. wilt" be Ethdya Ker�rick. Ethlyn MuUarkYt Rhena Shoe­maker, Rebecca McDonald, MargaretMyers. Florence Bradley, FlorenceHeacock, Gertrude Naddhoffer. Eve­lyn Hartis, Edith Kenteeky, VeraDonecker, Rebecca Regains, and Lu­cille Hasseiver. he men will be Maur­ice Van ,Hecke; George Cannon,George Venable. Judson Tyley, AmzyAnglemeyer, Paul MacClintock, FredHubenthal, George Brill. Fay Gray­bill, Frances Hamilton, Ernest 'Piper.and Eugene Traut. The guests ofhonor will be Mr. and Mrs. LouisPechstein, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.Stevens, and Mr. and Mrs. -Wilkins.. The choirs will participate in theUniversity sing at 4:45. Then theywill meet in Mitchell tower. At .5:45the party witt go to Jackson park.Games �it1 be played, marshmallowswill ,be toasted. and a wiener roastwill.complete the program. At 7:30the singers. will· board a charteredboat and take a ride on the lake.125 SENIOR WOMEN'ATTEND LUNCHEON ATLA VERNE NOYES' HOMEA buffet Iuncheon 'was served to 125senior �'omen' Saturday at the h�nie:senior.' women : Saturday at thehome of },fro La Verne W. Noyes:exhibited his' collection of curiosgathered in .Europe and th� Orient.'The women, attended the I1Iin:>is�Chicago baseball game' in the after�noon,DEAN BRECKINRIDGE.W�:J. RETURN TODA�_-Has Spent Six W�b .In .�uro.pe-�.Will R� on Peace ,--.'WWk, TlmrscJay_Dean Sophronisba Breekinridge ,win:return to, ·the campus today after.'spending, six .weeks in Europe in the,interests of, the . Women's Peace,league. ,She will -eome to Chicago..from N ew York via the Pennsylvanialimited.· .Miss Breckinridge left in the earlypart of April fQr Europe as the rep­resentative of the Women's Peac'e'league. She gathered and prepareddata on the work of the InternationalCongress of women at the Hague.She left. Liverpool on Saturday, May15, on the steamer New York of the"Hamburg-American line. arriving i�'New York yesterday moming. '.Dean Breckinridge will make herreport on the peace work at the'Hague Thursday at 5 in the Harper'assembly room. A reception will begiven in her honor tomo!T�w nightfrom 7 to 8 in Green hall.COUNCIL WILL· BEARREPORTS ON THE HOPAND INTERSCHOLASTICI ra Russ. ge.neral chairman of theInterclass hop. will give.a detailed re­pon of the work of the dance, com­mittees up to date, at the meeting ofthe Undergraduate council tonight at7 :45 iR Harper M 10.A report of the Interscholastic com­mission �'iI1 also be presented and dis­cussed. The plan of personal solicita­tion of upperclass counsel1ors wilt betaken tip and voted on. The counsel­lor committee wilt begin active workas soon as the Y. M. C. A. represema­th'e is named.Sharrard Addreaes Semitic Clab."Our Literary Le�cies from theA ncient Semitic World: A rabic" wasthe subject of a talk by Mr. Sharrar.�,a graduate student in. the Divinityschool. before the Semitic Club lastnight. ,DEAN ANGBW. � ,, PRESIDE AT DlliNDFOR C. AltO .. SBNIO:QOYer One HIIDIIRd Ticketa Sold f«'Atrair to. Be GiYeD TOiDOI'I'OWNicht ill HptchinecaDean Angell will act as toastmasterat the dinner to be givCD to seniors inthe College of Commerce and Admin­istration tomorrow night at 6 inHutchinson cafe. Addresses will bemade by Dean Angell, Dean Mar­shall, Alonzo Payne. and RichardJohn90n. Over one hundred ticketshave been sold for the dinner.. In speaking of the dinner yesterday,Victor Gutwillig. general undergradu­ate chairman of the affair, said: "Thisdinner is a test of the attitude of themembers of the college toward suchan affair. The response has been verygratifying. There have been few oe­casiOnS in the history' of 'the Univer­sity where an attempt has been madeto tender a dinner to a class of thissize. If the members of the collegeshould so desire, the dinner wilt bemade an annual event. The purposeis to increase the general good feel­ing throughout the college and alsoto make a memorable occasion for theseniors who are about to leave theUniversity."Int� Hop Committee to Meet.The Publicity committee of the In­terscholastic will meet this afternoonat '2 in the Reynolds club. . ..CHICAGO SQUAD TO, BA'lTLE WISCONSINFOR OUTDOOR TITLE(Continued from Pace 1)0:51 3-5. In an effort to aid Corn­well. who was making a strong fightwith Omeara for third place, Bingaforced the I11inois runner to run wideand 'by clever boxing made -him finish.in fourth position, Although Dismonddid not touch Omera and his methodsseemed . perfectly .. l,giti�te. thejudges disqualitied hi�,' for' interfer­ence.Captain Ward was the individualpoint winner. seoring lvictories in the.100 and 'the tw� hurdle-races, In thecentury he tied the -Conferenee recordof 0:09, +5 •. and defeated his old rival.McKeown, in the low hurdles., Dis­mond made his first appearance as adash man and finished second' toKnight in the 220. Campbell again. broke the Conference record in the'half-mile, wi1tl!�ng in l:SS 2-5.Mason was Illinois' star winningboth the mile and two-mile. Carterand Cu.�P �p�ured the Orange andBlue's other first places, winning thebroad jump and pole .va�lt. Stegemanmade an unusually good Ace in thehalf-mile, when he passed Stout inthe stretch and finished second toCampbell His time' was under 1:58.Chicago secured an unexpected pointin the discus when Windrow annexedthird place. Goodwin ran· a goodrace in the' two-mile and finished in9:57, his best time as yet.IDiDoia CJiDcha PeaDaDt.Illinois clinched the Confereneebaseball pennant Saturday by defeat­ing Chicago, '" to 1: Wisconsin is insecond place, two and one-half gamesin the rear of the lIIini, while North­western is one-half a PIlle balck ofthe Badgers. Chicago is in sixth p0-sition, with a record of three gameswon and five lost.The Maroons took the lead in thesecond inning of Saturday's game.when Cavin, the second man up,tripled to left center. Des Jardienpoked a single between short andthird and scored Cavin. Neither BillMcConnell or Hart were a'ble to doanything, and "Shorty" died on thef!rst sack.Downstaters Take Lead.The lIlini came back in the thirdwith two tallies as a result of a doubleby Krebs and an error by Kixmille::r�n which Bradley reached first. Clarkhit to right field and the ball hit thecement rim on the track and, bound­ed over Des Jardien's head. �oringKrebs and Bradley. wo more tallies -==r.I 1...•i R-AJ:•: Bt: J.: II: ?•• Ct•••• J.:• )I•••••••.....1. --,t,r.,1.L. .......... E:j]BLUFF an' boast are props . nfor a weak. case. VELVET UD is its own argument in the D� court of last resort;;;;. �l!:J.i----------�'EJ·i---------- ..i[ji ,t:!]i"DELIGHTFUL TASK!---To teach the young Idea how to shoot, "----James ThompsonMter YOUR ideas have learned to shoot. ,.SHOOT THE DEA'LERwho tries to give 'yOu inferior chewing gum.THE SAME s e BUYS THE BEST�DEMAND IT.W.J. WHITE40 YEARS AMERlCA-S FAVORITECHEW IN"G GUMSPEPSIN QUB)TS,WHITEMINT'.ARE 'THE':BESTDEMAND THEM OF YOUR DEALER==PONCIANAMEADOWMINTUNITED STATES CHICLE CO. 1358 S •• lcilipn BI,d., CItICapOWI .. U IUII .. . TEL. CALUMET 3028 . 'Not YucataD ADd Not CODaeded Wltb AmerIeaD CJlIele' Co •• W. :1.' WMte Ie· ..... :,... :! t ..: � :: .' �, .: •. � , , , .. , .. � 'BREVETThe popular DeW lawn ga",e. Stu4� .. w�tef!l�wo' unusual opporhlDities' for summer workT�� beiD. allotted �ow. THE STROUD-MICHAEL �O'!315-327 n.. AraM•Blackstone Cafe DEUCIOUS HOM�, CQO_4 rooms to reat in tbebome of the owner.Telepboue Blacbtoae 5711451 E. 53r� St., Claicqoin the next frame put the IlIini awayin the lead.Outside of the third and fourth in­nings Shull twirled good ball for theVarsity, holding the:: l1Iini to threehits in the other sev�n innings. Da­vis held Chicago to seven bingles and was especial1y stingy in the pinches. 'I n the last two innings Chicago menwere on base. but Davis put on extraspurts and retired the side beforeany damage could be done. Des Jar­dien led the Chicago batters with twoclean singles.-]]:I]]�DRIT.s:;».rra. ..:Ja,."".=--=--the• 71-. -inches •.:0 menI extrabeforees Jar­th two .TIIB DAILY ... MARO()N. TUESDAY. MAY 25. 1.15.Men With Real Beards­Here·s Shavine News for YouInstead- .. A we razor with 'the eomfort­able shaving qualities 'of the . wellstropped. perfectly tempered. eare­fully' groQnd. old fashioned band', made razor that will give yoo theamooth, qoick lbave of the skillt'ctbarber. ..., . .A "Real� Razor Made �feDe� is the '�t 8Dd only safe liiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilrazor giving the- same shaving '- __ - �qualities as the old ataDdard barber ' . ."ramr: .,., . 11' you can spread • piece of. •, "' ,'. . bread, you can aee the DeV-__.. ' .. ��;:!;:U��-����: ':: .� .havmg eonditiou.. ..� . � i .�,,_ giv_' the·. eomfortable' ��",:; _ .. �',:. alidingatrokeaDdil!�.tel�aafe..• • ",r_'. � . r: You can ahaYe, WIth either band.=�=."":dna� ec:= =� =� 1J�.�ti:!o�......... .. It .... tbe.-..v- ebaDtrinc the�· You.canin� ��.". .' Of'l!ae good': old abaft the back of JOUr beCk eUiIyf��.·�r .� with aDchaf�.:: .. -: �':'.�� ;:�'a��I tiYfJ ��.� bat TbIi IIaadIome .- ·RizorWI�t �o._�.'''''' �_ .�__._�.AaI •• ,.:IIfI._ 'ftAI '. DmaaDCe. ", .: � � "VIIUI" 0 .. ,.a ...,. .piII! ..... ���,... .... � ... -...'._... ..�' iDefiiIiii-:-th8 .• ple,Dev.. "caretaker.'� ":. . "f;:-" '!'lIe • .'. ID8Ii � fI'CIim .: oneto..�.'�.forbllldee, that'· Iooee bI8d8 shaves. .give - -._ ... -. __ .._- ---.B� GJM!DM . WQ1I)d . pay . forDeV-.. wbic:b gives •. 6fetime· ofeamfGl'table barber ...... es. .. COLLmB lIEN WANTED FOR SALa.ENDOt. only in the UniVerSity of'· CIUeaCO bat iD other caDePa and aca­demies. The Business JIanacer of The Daily Maroon is OIicago Man­ager. 'Pboae BlackstODe 2591. Ask him for pMtieuIars at once.But few territories remain for allotment to the f"11'1It maD who caDshow his ability to prodaee. _ � ., .. , .. ..'. DB Yom SAFi'EY RAZOR CO., 1-.. .1M S. DearII8ra St. .'. .aDeap U� S. A.When You BID' DeVlDeYour first .Cost IsLast CostNo more' blades to buy;'No more razor troubles;Nomoreauvingat�e�of your face; '.'.' .No more boltl, 8crew8 or wheeJa--r : i DeVine Razor Is Best forYour FaceIt's the simplest razor-just twopieces, blade aDd guard-no wheels--110 bolta-oo ac:rews.. ' It is free from all the defects ofloOse blade "safeties." and has allthe advan� of the solid bladerazor made of hand worked andbaud finished ateeL o·", It . is the only safe razor which·represents a permanent blade in­vestment-not a continuous bladeexpense.'FRANK KIRBY, '11, '18,STRU�K AND,IN�DBY AN AUTO TRUCKCOWBBY'S1001 - 1003 East 65th StreItMa'. FanUs ......� Base BaD Ret1II'B8� •••s.._E...C._�.5SI.'.:'-.SL_a_"'_.A..... Frank Kirby, ·18, was struck aDdbadly. injured by an auto truck Satur­day afternoon' OD Fifty-fifth street.The driver of the truck, who was ill­toxicated. eost control of his machine.which plunged across the sidewalk,pinning Kirby to the wall of a build­ing. Kirby's left leg was broken inthree places and the ligaments andmuscles were badly torn. He is DOWat St. Luke·s hospital.MATHEWS 1$ ELECTEPHEAD OF 'NORTHERNBAPTIST CONVENTIONDean Shailer Mathcows was electcdpresident of the Northern BaptistTheological convention at L-os Ange­,les Saturday. Dr. Mathews spoke be­for� the convention on internationalrelations Saturday night. Dean Math­ews and Dr. Borton will return to thecampus tomorrow. ILLINI GOLFERS WIN MATCHGrimes and DaviS Are Only Success­ful Varsity Players.Although minus the services ofHoward Walton, champion of CentralIllinois, and John Simpson. the Illinigolf team defeated the Varsity; 7 to 6;at Beverly Saturday morning. CharlesGrimes, Western Junior champion •and Olson, of Illinois, played thehardest match. Ten of the first holeswere halved and then Grimes won theeleventh. Of the remaining holesGrimes took two and Olson one.Weems had a card of 85 against Ste-:�::-­venson. who took one more. White:-"of Illinois, had 83 against an 85 byDonahoe. Summary:.. CH��GO ���. 0•CrImes �: '.' ..•. � .• .: ..• �: �. '� ..Stevenson : - _ 0Donahoe •.•••...• .. � .• : '•• : � � •••• � � l'Ingwerson •..•.........•...•• '...•• 0Davis ······:��j:.�·;�.�:i�.D·,�·;·��·· t _.Total . -.- � �".! •••• '•• - •• P.., (I.LLINOIS .(7):) �;__- .' ,Olsen - . : � .:�: ...•... ·:·�O·' 'Weems .......••.......•..•..•..•. 2Whit�"�::� �,�o:':':':� �:: :'�'. �.�.: ..... :;:: � 'i' �Kisserling : � .;. � � r : � ••• ;' • ; � ••• ! •••••• 3Whitela�, . � • : •. ," .0 •••••.••••• � ••• : 0c .': .'.: r : , .:�- : �'�'To-�! '�'.�'.:�.: '.. '.' _ .. '7,Quly S� P�y Matches. .At present'only six 'men have play­ed off. their. matches in the first andsecond'· flights of the University golftOurnament. All matches in the first�o�nd . must be played' off by tomor­row. .()� .the entries will be cancelled.Suunnaries of first 8ight: Grimes de­feated', Davis. Don�hoe 'defeatedPersb'ing, and Tabor de,feated V�ughn.In the second flight Whiting defeated:pietsch.,CHINESE 'IIERCIIANTS.VISIT �RSIT!Ten' Qlinese' merchants, who aretouring 'the United States, visited thecampus Sunday ander the guidanceof Mr. Charles R. Holden, of theBoard of· Trustees. and· Associate.Prof. D: A .. Robertson, of the Eng-lish de.,anment.· . . 0� oeMa "'" Ii.... N. 1Mh ..........-tr ·tM .......'" .. i.i ertiMun IIItIIIt .... hi 1ft .dva ....FOR RENT-SUMMER COTT.AGEon ,Grand Traverse Bay, Michigan.8 rooms. furnished. Lingle. 3144Vernon Ave. Douglas 1262.FOR RENT-TWO LIGHT, AIRY•rooms. in comer house, 5701 Drexela'Yene; one in front, $8; other.with southern exposure, $5.L1PIEAD",G taught to thosewith defective hearing by experiencedteacher. Phone Prospect 1910.WINDBREAK FARM, SOUTHHaven, Mich. A summer home ofseven acres on Lake Michigan.Half mile to golf course. Rates, ,- ..' �- ,.'. Gaudeamua" Igitur._. ," .J1IV� .- � ......... � .� ,tmJllisten to die mocJdpg bird,' aDd the blue beDs of Scot­land, and 6e little story of who will smoke my meer­=: .. bmm pipe;. tbm pasa�the PecOihlt while I rock in thecradle of the d -"'. . ._. ;,�.,-:_,-::.,;:';.:::.:.:o:...:� .. 0_ "PECQNUT CRISP-��The R�al F(Jot/ Calld�"��. � �� � 9�, v�.u,do� by � happy,Imst1iDg monan beings evayw�ere.. This pleasing, PI:lat­able combination of finest peanuts and milk-white shred­ded cocoanut is � in �,!,!ng. sizz1j�g pure canesyrup.Two large tasty taffy bars wrapped in white wax paperare sealed in dust aDd gam proof boz-all for Ie. Keep 0a supply in your right hand drawer an the time and sleepwith it under your pillow. then when )'011 w8ke up aboutJ:JO A. )I., etc. .II-._ II--WES ..... AlII) CAJmY co.. r.c. " ' 1 we ..c:...-c........... '_ .• ' ·-."V�·- ',. .__ AlI ._-,' --�,-. -, __ _ .. -,.._ ... - �--YOUR FOOD :::�- �.t'o;o=d !r:--squares" at the Men'. CommonsTbe Jlo�e Made Muffins, Pies, Puddings; Etc.­... � �b.�, ,y�u. like..The Club Breakfasts, Cafeteria .Luncheons anda la earte DinDers are giviag salisfactioD� .LINCOLN RESTAURANTELLIS Ava. ad SIT� .....Spedal :or.kfast, 15 c.taFrom 6 to 11 A. U.Wheat CaIta.1 Be. C8II)' 8t7Ie).POiatoa. ."Ilk. Tea Coif.. or CocaLTry Ow � 20c �-.... -K.aIaer.BDI"$B.OO to $10.00 per week. Mrs.Edith Sears .STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life." at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in an han. aDddormitories.SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENTon Gl'2nd TI'2Yene Bay. near Tray­erse City; 8 rooms, famished. In­quire of Lingle. 314-4 Vernon an­nne. Phone Donala! 1262.� �tt·t·.',.1�'--;,f 1, . 'THE DAILY MAROON. "I:UESDAY. KAY 25..1915. _.,. -'-?Want: � '.SUMMER -CLOTHING.... .. -' '\ " ..................... -.. �o & H SUITS·· -AT $25·With our IUgh stand-ard of' style, qualityand service.OUR STRAW HATSFrom ChaSe & Co. ofNew- Haven, Conn., arerecognized as the bestamong college men,MEN·S � 5TOR�, .Og_lyie'&Heneaeis-so East .Jackscn Bb1:1I�dc H c' oI. ��� >;' ._{ _", _•• "," " _.' .>. . :.�' >��:." \�THE QUIET VOICE,:OF TAILORED CORRBCTNBSS m}.. -; "HEARD'IN NOISD:8T;cROWDS'+' , ..... t;.... p. • _ 'fp"•• �. -:"-1 .._J ..",. � i:. ..... " • 'p,- P. ._. • .. " .'._ Our New Tweeds - me. Urquhart plaids, Shadow Ch�'.:';faint oyer plaids in 'malay IIIiadtB Of grey: blue' grey aDd 8Of(��JOBes of brown are 'q�y mlcODlinOlL '". "A Large rUip' speCiallY' priced atS30; .THREE STORKS:-' , 7 H. La Sane at.25 E. JIICboD .hd., ..... ;, .�:l:.. - - ...... ."._ - ._ ...- . '__ ," __ .,_,l , __ , __ .. _NOTICE TO STUDENTS.Better than getting money fromhome. We will pay"liberally foryour inftuence. If you have goodChicago connections, and will usethat influence to help us sellprinting. You can always dependon a substantial monthly check.THE MODERN PRESS633 to 641 Plymouth CourtChicago, Illinois ,,... '-t pad fII•• URAD ;...c--e • I. criIte.Bd�w ...... ""• ........,. A..t� 8ftW ,__plit., 15c.PBIROBSBSeat. Now �')lIingSTARTING TO.ORROW NIORTThe New Operetta.THE LADY IN ]LEDWltb An All Star Company HeadedbyVALLI VALLI-GLBN RALL-EDXARTlNDBL-GEaTIRJDB VAX­n E RBI I. T-WILL PIIILLIPS­JOSIE nrr.GPJDL _:;". del, Assistant Prof. Blanchard and,the University band will assist thestudent body towards making the singa' success. We hope to have' an ex­ceptionally large crowd. out to makeup for the two disappointments whichhave occurred, Remember, Hutchin­son court at 4:45."Program of Sing.The program follows:1. "0 Lovely May".- _ ' GermanThe- Co�bi'ned ·'Choirs.2.' 'High' To�ers : of' Chicago .......•.•.......•..... StevensThe Combined Choirs.3. "Life and Death" •••.. Coleridge. 'Fred Wise.4. New Alma Mater.'Th'e Combined Choirs.5. "Portia" ......••......•• NevinWomen's Choir,6. "Come Dorothy Come" •.•..�. Ol.. •••• �. •• •• .- VoUc,lied���.c�bi��a �ch«iir&�'·' �7. Violin Solo.Helen Hougbteling.8. "0 Fair.· 0 Sweet and Holy................ _ .... CantorMen's Choir.9. "Now Is My Chloris Freshas May IdleThe Combined Choirs.10. "C Stands for CherishedCourage" and other Chi­cago songs.11. Duet.George Cannon andFrancis Hamilton12. Serenade and Alana Mater.13. Songs by the Students.PROGRAM FOR SING. TODAY INCLUDES'NUMQERS BY CHOIRS(ContlDued from Paae 1)Committee Meets This Mominc·The Interclass Hop Publicity com­mittee will meet this morning at 10:15in Cobb 12 A. ALUMNI MAGAZINE ISSUED-.'Nominees 1"01' AaociatioO' OIf'u:e'.AD-DOUDced In May Number.'A summary of the president's re­port for 1913-14, the picture of the,finish of the two mile relay at Penn­sylvania and the usual· departmentsare included in the May number of'the University of Chicago ,Magazinewhich was issued.,yesterday.· -.The polls for the election of officersfor the Alumni association will closeat noon. Friday, June 11, and the re­sults will be announced' at a businessmeeting to be held that evening at 5.,Samuel MacClintock. '96, and Albert,Yo Sherer, '06, are the candidates forpresident: Martha Thompson, 'OJ. andMollie Carroll,'l1 for first vice­president; Henry Sulcer, '06, and Har­old Swift. '07. for second vice-presi­dent; John F. Moulds. 'Q7, for secre­tary; Grace Coulter, '99. Agnes Way­man. '03, Helen Freeman, 'OS, and JaneGraff, '12 for members of the execu­tive committee. two years term; andFrank McNair. '03, Lee Wormster, '05.Frank Templeton. '09, and Rudy Mat­thews, '14, for members of the execu­tive committee, one year term.A schedule of the class reunionsthis June is included in the contentsof the magazine. The Law schoolreunion June 4. at 6:30. at the HotelLa Salle will be the first gathering.. The following classes will hold re­unions this year in accordance withthe accepted plan of holding meetingseach year for three after graduationand at five-year intervals thereafter:1895. 1900, 1905, 1910. 1912. 1913 and1914.Senior Play Committee Meets.The Senior class Play committeewill meet this' morning at 10:15 inCQbb 12A.Dinner Committees to Meet.The Publicity and Financial commit­tees for the W. A. A. Spring dinnerwill meet today at 1 in the Neighbor- .hood room in Lexington. .w_. A. A. Holds SiDe Fridiy.The ·W. A. A. will 'hold a sing Fri­day at 10:15 in Lexington 14.- .'1��;I,I�ld Ammal.�� _Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold. itsannual alumni-senior dinner tomor­row night at the' chapter house.. �enorah Ezecutives Meet.The Executive .. committee of theMenorah society will meet today at4:30 in Cobb 8 B.Iron Mask to Initiate.Iron ,Mask will initiate twenty-ones-ophomores tonight at 6 at the' HydePark hotel. ..Signet Club to �01d Picnic.. Signet 'club' will hold a picnic to­morrow afternoon in Jackson park.Supper will be served on the beachand a visit to a moving picture showwill follow. The club wi11 presentseveral English dances at the Univer­sity sing on June 2.FIRST CABINET MEETS;WILL GIVE DINNERThe first cabinet of the League willmeet today at 4:30 in the committeeroom. The meeting wilt be followedby a dinner at 5:30.Quadrane1ers Hold Party.Quadranglers held a house partyduring the week-end at the Morrainehotel; Highland Park. Fifty at­tended.Club Coaacil Meets Tomorrow.The Freshman Inter-Club councilwilt meet tomorrow at 1:30 in theLeague room. -Vol:-ENG]Rrlll'i'-�--··IIUr_._.... .liThe Maclaine I= . witla a II:I Personality" =• N0 matter w�at your II.. touch-this new I• Royal Master-II Model 10 will fit it._. II Just tum the knob II ..II and regulate the touch II_ of this new Royal to I.. fit YOURSELFI Make• it light and smooth as __I velvet-or firm andsnappy a4J you like.Built for �I BigI Btuinea" and it.._ GreGt Army of&�k�_o&J1IPber--e,e&'J office ......&er--eYay apert �tor ODthe � lir.e of .. Bi& Bali­_. II .tll ...... the eDDnDCJa8..,.j...";,,j nlae of abe DeWthat takee abe •• &riacI II oatof ·tbtglt::a DeW MocIeIIO ..may OIlIer tq. �tal DeW___ . IIIWS"� 111 .. /_ Get IIae F.. I_ 8eDd for the "Ro,aima"._ aud akfor. DEIIONSTRA-.. TlON. Or wri� 118 dbect forII oar new brochure. --"I JEk_ S£R"'�" and • beaatifal_ CoIor-��:';-'"�"_'.,.. ID.Price $100 MissNaAiWIL�1 The! towaiI Deanhas j1I visitWominridlterdaEngl:gle £,smallnot,sincethe (tion.""Engl"waslackGemwasandgrunandHowoceu:tndwereThe�out :. I.,}.Engaffaiwas14 all-.asriedgersmUll"'1heala gethethatterepre!GertheflictdentbeitratBANK AlllOMEJust as Safe�More Co.yement I(of10:IpiILe]A.ch4_� .�$S9·�. __Opens a Checking Ac:c:ount =$1.00 .Opens a. .-SaYiDp AccountHyde Park State.BankCor. 53�'" Lake Park Aft •Resources over' OneMiion Dolllrs11ae1JOHN A. CARlOIJ., PresWe.tDANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.MATTHEW A. HARMON, CuWerOUVER H. TIWIBLAY,All· , .... CallierlillForty-Three Attend A. T. O. Dance.Forty-three couples attended a..dance and dinner given by the AlphaTau Omega fraternity at the MidwayGarden club rooms Saturday night.