flarnon... "Vol XUL No. ,154., , Price Fiye CeatamECT RECORDSTO ,BE BROlEN AT. CONFERENCE' MEET" 500 Athletes WID eo.pete IaADa .. BYeat at; .UrbaDa.,, "IIINOR COLLEGES ENTD IIBR,'.;,;,.SeIa'al "�, SIan � �aIQ Cat Jato Scoriae C«+nnn-­Weatai&ei8 To Be AbMat., ..I � fI•-& --- ,Iat'NDYllION" CASTAND CHORUSES WILLREHEARSB ON TUESDAY1ti11*:,I� ,atLaureston. Gn.y, '15, is'leaeliDg iD'the Fatima cigarette ,�.1's mo­torcyde contest. - nan BrOWll, '16,anel HOmer RiDg, '18, are IKOnel .aelthinl respectively, accoreling to thestaDding announced yesterday. Thecontest which will close Yondaynight, bas been in progress sinceApril 25. The winner will receive a1915 twin cylinder Indian motorcycle.estt,rMembers of the east of the chor�ases of the ballet. "EndymioD," whichw111 'be p�eDted at the anmsal W.A. A. spring festival will meet for afun rehearsal Tuesday at 1 in Scam­m�n prdens. Costumes for tI1'edancers have been completed.=:h'e­tely,I eDt, " UNIVERSIY 'OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, KAY 29, 1915.- �TO' INSTALL CIIAPI'BR: 'OF SIGMA BELT. CHI, PetblOD To Nadoaa1 Joan.1i8tic. Pratemity,Ia. G�Wdl Be Held 'l'aad.ay Hicbt­.. Gnap lDdadea TeD IIal..A. chapter of Sigma Delta C� thenational, honorary journalistic: hater­nitY, will be installed at the Univer­sitT1 Tuesday night. The iDstaUatiOllwiIl� � preceded, by., a diDAcr in theptTiate ., dining room' of" 'Hutchinsoncommons. The petition for a charterwas granted this week, -and' RogerStetfail, . president of th'e fraternity,wiD arriYe here Tuesday to conductthe ceremonies:The,:men who wi11;be;initiated areR�&rt' , Barton, &;i 'Bondy, Hei­mann' Deutsch, Frederick Kuh, HanMeFarbnd, ,HarrY Swanson, FrankWebster and· LeRO¥ W1ieeler� . Thelocal chaptet: will be made up of teamembers of The Press Writers. aDo�nizati�n formed at the UBiTer.sit,. laSt J�lIiuary, 'which has heldweekly. meetings" Sunday nights inthe ReYnolds. club. 'Ward Maris andHoward ,Jones. members of SigmaDelta 'chi. ,were also members of ThePress Wriien .. ' .,. .H"1StOi-y Of LoCal ChaPter. Varaity aDd DCnmatate Teams BattieNiDe IDDiDp-FiDal Coaat Is Two --to �Dea J-dieD FaDS Tbir-, Class of 1912 to Have Gather-teeD Ilea. big Jaae 26 at Lake-- Zarieh, �18.Chicago held .Coaeh Huffs Con- .ferenee champions to a 2 to 2 tie yes­terday afternoon at Urbana. Th'egame was halted in the ninth inningon aeeount ,of darkness.Des J ardien, twirling his last Con­ference 'game for the Maroons, pitch­ed .exeellent 'ball. Although toUchedup for ten hits, he kept them weBscattered and also rolled up a recordof thirteen stfikeouts. Gunkle didwell for, the Illini, holding Coacl1Page's men to five .hits and fanning Six claSses will hold reunion din­ners during the alumni gatherings onJune 10, 11 and 12. The classes of'95. '00 and !13 have their dinnersscheduled. for June 10, and June 12is the cbte set for the dinners of theclasses of 'OS, '10 and '14. The classI1Uni Sea- First...... of '12 will hold its reu�ion June 26Illinois started 'out and took the: -at. Lake' Zurich, Wis.lead 'in' the fourth inning, 'when Bane June 11 will be the big day· of thetripled and came' home on Clark's alumni, reunion. A' reception, opensingle. This one run lead looked big to -men and women, will be held inenough to 'cop at the rate Gunkle, the Reynolds. 'ttUb. 'frOm 4 to 5: Thewas' going' 'untit'· the' seventh frame.: Collegiate AlumJ!j, as9(!Ciatjon WI1when the Maroon' hitters got bnSy. meet at 5. A. dinner in HutchinsonBill McConDen' and Hart came commons, �open"'to everyone win bethrough �ith hits • and came aroimd .held, at, 6.2 This: dinner: :will be: called�n en-ors and' a hit' by Doc' McCon- . "the reunion 'of the class of: 1492. "nell. This put Chicago' one run itt The., University, band will play inthe lead,' but the' Iliini Came right Hutchinson, court from '7:30 to 8.back and' knotted the score. -Bleachers To Be Erected. i ')Cogdall's Run TieS' SCore. The: 'University sing will ,be heldCaptain Cogdall, playing his last at 8. Box seats will be placed on thegame for the Orange and Blue, was promenade about the second floor ofthe hero of the game, for it. was his the Reynolds club for the use of therun that, tied, up the score and pre- faculty and the .board of trustees, andvented, his ����c:.s_ .. ,_��!Il. ...:_g,!i}l� _ ,ble�c:hers will. be ereeted on ��, southdown to, defeat. Bane was the bat- side 'of- Hutchinson court and In. frontting star of the game,' maki�� three of the Botany' building.. No machineshits, including a three-bagger. will be. allowed to par!' in the d�ve-Close Season at Pardue. way as ,has)een, the cu�om prevJO.1l5-ly. A stere�tic�n ,on the Reynoldsclub' promenade 'will re6ect the wordsof the.', VariOus ,songs, on ,a screenplaced on; the Botany buil�ng..The ,fraternities will sing·iJi .the re­Vefted.' �rder �f their 'foimdin�' at,the ,Un'iv��ity, those which weref�unded firs�, singing last. Each, wm- P A E sing', three songs. Special songs, will'0 1 0 'be gi�en by the University womeD,o 2 0 the class of, '14 and by Washington1 3 0 and Lincoln, houses. The, singing of3 0 0 UniverSity. songs in which all will2 0, 0 participate, Will finish the program.0004 . 0 1 HITCHCOCK ANNUAL1 0 0 'TO BE ISSUED .JUNB 716 0 0The only event scheduled for June12 is the Alumnae luncbeon at 12:30in Lexington. SIX CLASSES PLAN-DINNERS FOR WEEKOF ALUMNI REUNIONl\I-,l,Louise,.' Nortoa: JI defeated ,FriedaZeeb'4�' ,�, iii the 6nt roaDc1 of�eli;;iMtioD- ';.atmes in tile grMaatewomen's teDms tOUl'DalDent. �raiac:esHouston anel HeleD Tredway too1ttheir matebes from Yk-de lIabee andLua1e' Po�ell t»,. elefault.BULLETINTODAY.u� ..... 9:30, Harper __HlDb17 nom.Secoadar7 School CGafereDce com­mittee8, 12, HatcNnaoa cafe.TO¥ORROW.Uniftl'lity reliPoas .mce, 11,MandelMONDAY.Memorial day aer� 11, IIaa­delY. II. C. A. Ac1mhda .. athe caancil,6, Commoaa cafe.StadeDt Vobadeer baDc1, 7. �­tOD 14..New Teatameat dab, a, HarperII 'ZI. RECEmON AND: 'DEDICAnON WILLBE UElcD JUNE 14TH--,-,Dr.;, Theodore,'� aad Mr.eaad Mrs. MartIa A. Ryenoato Be Gu�' of HOllOI'. cmCAGO-ILLINOIS GAMEHALTED WITH 'l1E SCOREWith oyer SOO' eatriea, the pick ofcollege athletes in the Middle West,the annual outdoor" .coiaference meetat Urbana next Saturday promises tobe one of the faatest.iil-liistory':ailelitrack �pertS' are lookiiig for a num­ber of records to be broken. .Although­the California and Stasiford . teamswhich' usually prove strOllg conteD­ders will' be absent. the field appear.,easily as classy as, nsual" __ , ,'_�' '.,_ ". \. Wisconsin, Chicago and IlliDoiS are'expected to split the' inaj o'rlti< ,of � thePoints between them, and although'a number of outside teams will. cutinto the point column 'in' Variousevents,' it, is hard to see where anyc;ther 'Squad has • chance of malrinc,� respectable showing cC)lopared "tothese three 'Big Nine' squads. The Press Writers was a group 0,1Beside entries from all, of the con- men, either actively engaged in jour!ference universities. athletes from a nalism' or with the intention of en­dozen or' more . schools m, the mid- tering one of the fields or journalism.dle west have been listed. These in- The pur.pose of the 'organlsatlon isdude Notre Dame, Michigan Agri-' more: than a social. one, the primaryCultural college, University of � object being that of _mutual advance-, . meftt1in joumali�m� ','Pap'er� rud at�S; De- �,.university, ,Cae co, nege. -- " ' . �, ,"--_. - -- ��',�. the meetings have' been followed, by.Ame- University of Colorado, Drake-. a discussion. '�niversity, -Lake Forest college. Mis-souri universityo.:and the UniVersitY of Sigma Delta Chi was founder April,. ". "-, - 17, 1909 at De' ·Paul university .. , AtSouth Dakota.. '. :' .. ::;,...:-;," :,<:7'- ._ �_ ... " .. _" �present i� enrollmen,incl�d�_.:tw�nty'. 0cItIide Stan:�Bat.eni'd. '��wo dJap�rs.' : <'The "-mem�r.sbip is� .. '., _::0 <' .::., �,:S' �"_ 't' 1O"�i" -l'iinit�d: to 'men"in�'th-�� �e�ior.'"jUnior,Among th;����e -:: .rs en ereor last hili. of 'the�SOphomore:-Year.s· SOD of�llissoun In the hur- ," � .... ' .... i� -. 0' .. -, .... ' �are Imp, .J- /". ;�_ ;, _ ,- P,i. _ �o�orary.j'<��m��s,:a_r_� -ad.mltted.dles wh� �efeated .wa�, �t the � :- .... ; :-: � ': •. : _ " • ':.' .." cr 'fClrado " "�syl�" �es,. • me. �, 0 �" _- .,.� .NBIGHB,ORHOOD CLuBslit th� ������ckin�n ,of.�. �., -<:.�.,.. ..',". :PIcNIc IN LBXiRGTONthe 220, ,wb'o' IS cred�� With lJ'iut '.' >... '..... ", •.• �,,' .... -�:-;... .�':'!r . ':0\the,; worlers: record in 'this event.�, ".:·�6 "'be' .... �. 'th:'� :�: "\cti-risi -i.� I' "'f N Da • the . ...em rs. VI( - C, -lour,; 0 .... 0Bachman, 0 om me In ,," - ;. . '_,' ,-,. ' .' :"..' .f'Be "of Lake Forest who the Nesghbodtood . club, .• �� :�etr����ded rry,'--,&..1 _;nn�; of guests attended -- the -last,-·Neighbor-IS regal' as ,. proUi&U e ....... �,' h"· f th; ," ·� .. L 'd Niedora anel OG: soetal event 0 e quarter, qthe hammer uarow, � I.- • d •• Ii Id' ' rda aft-Wjatt of lIislOari in the ,quarter' In oo�_ �c e � ::ruTh' teSocia,! I ell, > - ::- noon In' LCAIDgtOn. ,e, com-DD1e. • mittee of which Joy KcCracken isAmoisg the athJetes.' of ' the', minor cha�rman, provided a progn�' ofConf�m.ce t.;.aiDS who -may score' an games. ' �\. ,_',"Sch'rader 'of, Iowa in the high ,�WiCks . of IndiaDa 'with a reccml 'of12 feet'�iD the' pole mit. Panons' ofIowa ill, the, quarter, and WabOD. of.Kju'DesOta' ill the two:-IIII&' . , .� ... .,.:: i .... -.. lI.c,... ..._..._f ....... Ik"�._.-... . 1,JUNIORS �" S�10R NINE.Ammal Bucball Game Will FollowDedicatioD Of the CJu.icaB1IiIdiac.I-:-r- .Theodore l4arb1ll'B, the convocationorator, and Mr. iDd .Mrs. :Martin A.',Ryerson' will be: � guests of honorat the convocation .reception to begiven Monday, June ,14, from to IIin Hutchinson bali. The dedication-0£ . the Classics building and the classexercises Will be held the same day.Mr. Marburg. wile, ,rill preSent tQ:convoQltion adckeas on "Conserva ...tive Elements. in Our Institutions,"�� �,.promi�ent.ad;:o�te of the peacemovement. ' He reeeived an honor­ary master of. arts �egree from JohnHopkins university ,�in 1902 and anhonorary doctor of laws degree from. Dickinson university in 1912. Hehas studied at Oxford, J OU Hopkinsuniversity, Ecole Libre de 'la SciencePoliti que of Paris. and the, Universityof Heidelberg, , __ Purthers Peace Propagranda.He is the author of a number ofbooks and pamphlets on the peacemovement.and is, a member of. sev­eralpeacesocieties, Ainong his writ­ings are'"The- :Pdt:e �l\tovement Prac­tical," Salient Thoughts on ]udicalSettlement," and "The Philosophy ofthe ',Thircf American Pc;ace Congress."'Dr. Marburg: is . a' trustee 'of John�opkin�.' u�iversity, and. president ofth'e, Municipal Art: sOciety. In 1912-13' hOe 'was ; the United States finisterto Belgium. '}" Mr. RyersOn is, the preSident of the�'?"lrd of trust�es of the UDiversityand the. donor of Ryerson PhysicallaboratOry. The receiving line of ther�cq;�ion· will: be' 'composed of thegUests of honor and members' of thebCulty. Friends of the, University,the ��Ity, a�d the student body willbe 'invited to attend. 'Dedicate Claaics BaiJdiDc.The dedication of the Oaslie.building wiD begin at 11 in tIl'e morn­iug with an address by President Jud­SOIL There will also be addresses by­,Prot Tarbell" head of the departmeatof· the History of Art; Prof. Buck,head of, 'the department of Sanskrit.'Prof.' Hale, head of' the departmeatof Latin ';and Prof. Shorey, head ofthe' . department of Greek. Admiaioato the" eledication will be by ticket..The junior-senior baseball pmeWI'l be played at 11:JO in Stag &e1d.At 1 o'dock the Senior hIIIcheoa wiDbe held in Hutchinson hail 'DIeclass exercises' will begin at 2:30at the Seaior bench. Geoffrey Lev­inson will present the hammer to theclass <>f 1916 and Ralph DaYis wiDmake the response. Thaddeus Aliefwin present the class poem, DorothyLlewellyn the class history, and FrankO'Hara the class oration. The elasssong, written by Irene Tufts and the"Alma'Mater," will end the 9rocramof exercises. seven.The Varsity will close their, Confer­ence schedule when they meet Pur­due at Lafayette Tuesday; Shull i!islated for mound duty for CaptainGray's men.The box score:CHICAGO.R 'HCole. 2b ........• 0 0R. McConnell, 3b. 0 1KixmiIler,' ss •... 0 1Gray, <:f • • • • • • • •• 0 0Cavin, If .. . . . . . .. 0 . 0Des Judien, p •.•. 0 1F� lIcCoanetl, lb. 1 1FlOod, rf • • . • . . .. 0 0�art.c .•••••••.. l 12527ILLINOIS.R HArbuckle, d ..... 0 2,Krebs. 3b •••••••• ,0 1Bradley, c •..•••• '0, 0Bane, Ib .••••.•• 1 3Clark, If ••.•••••• 0 2Koptik, Sl •• • • • •• 0 0Real, rf •........ 0 0Cogc1al, 2b ...•.•. 1 1Gaakle. p • • • • • .• 0 1 6P A E2 1 01 0 a7 2 Q11 0 00 0 01 4 13 0 01 5 11 2 1- - -2 10 1:/ 14 5SCORE BY INNINGS�Illinois . . • . . .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 O--ZChicago • . . . .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0--2Two-base bit: Des Jardien. Three­base hit: Bane. Stolen bases: Real,Krebs. Struck out: By Des Jar­dien, 13; by Gun1cle, 7. Bases ODballs: Off Des Jardien, 3; off Gun­kle, 2. Wild pitch: Gun1cle. lirtbY' pitcher: Krebs by Des Jarelien.Umpire: Fitzpatrisk.�eheane For Uniftnity SiDe.AlamDae To Bold LaDcbeoa.Chicago songs were rehearsed atthe women's sing yesterday at 10:15in Lexington 14. A �nal p�ctice sea.sion before the an-University sing,on June II, w11J be held June 4. JUNE 11 WILL BE BIG DAYReception, lleetinp and SiDe Scbed­uled-Stereopticon To Re8ectWords of Soap.VGbame To Be KDOwn As '7iPt1 I N�-Ia Dedicated, tID, Cbadea w. Gilkey."Fiaht Numbd' is wbat the ecn:tors of the Hitchcock annaal ban de­cided to Can their booklet of forty­eight pages which' wiD 'be I'e&d7 ..distribution on lIonday, JUDe .7.- ft.title CoauDorates the neat which took'piace between SileO aDd IIitcboockbanS Friday, April 16. 'DIe ......is dedicated to Charla W. �,head of the hallA special feature of the paper ..a full-page cartoon by Corene Cowd­ery, '17, which is a humorous repro­duction of the famous battle. Severalarticles on the fight are also iDdud­·ed. 500 have bee Bordered, 200 ofwhich have already been sold.The editor sof the paper are Ra�­mond Anderson, Lwia BothmaD,Chester Hammill. Ralph !:ommenand Stanley Roth. Victor Hulperinis the business manager.Gift Cowwittee To Meet.The Senior class Gift committeewt1l meet Tuesday at 10:15 i1l Cobb12A.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. KAY · ... 11lS. ..mit,. Baily _arDon0I6cia1 Student Newspaper of *UDivel'Sity of ChicacoPublished mornings. except Sunday&ad Monday, during the Autumn.Wintt'r and Spri� quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottincham .. M.napc EditorP. R. Kub •............. News EditorR. R. SwansoD •••••••••• Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorR. P. Matthews •..• Basinea JIaDacer. DateNd .. MeODd-dua mall at the au.:.­.. p_tofriee. Chlea&o. IlliDoia. IIarch 11. 1tOI'.Mer Act of IIafth a. 18J3. .SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ••.•....... Ellis '12. -. Telephone Midway 800,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone Z591,Clark. - McElroy Publishing Company111. Cottqe GroTe ATe. TeL KldwQ ata6SATURDAY , MAY 29,' 1915.Monday a Holiday.As MondaY' is a University holi­day, there will be no issue of The.Daily Maroon Tuesday. The nextnumber will be published the morn­ing of Wednesday, June 2.Freshman Advisers.Already work has been started onthe upperclass counsellor system for'next year. The Maroon has statedonce why it believed that the upper­class counsellor system is not the-1I10St desirable method of obtainin&·the ends sought, and had recommend­ed what it believed to be a betterworking plan. There has been nr­response to The Maroon's sugges­tion. either for or against, and 'forthat reason, the substance of the o�.ginal plan is given again.Relaili�s between upperc1assroennd the incoming freshmen should ba . d hihose of spontaneous fnen SIP, •tourse all owing for social u�ge. Tctan a definite "big brother" 1110'"Pent implies the formaliziog of a�opdi'ion which should exist:-the. endlY' attitude between classeS-­ffld which, to exist effecti'Vely, should3n. t informa1ly. 0 come down toe"lse definite phases of the diS�I�­tflor. often the upperc1assnten is 'WI -siOn,to act as a counsellor but does• g 1" e toIt' have' the personal incen IV• h."ot • a hlgJ'k his work successful In.' rtfla equite frequently his wd Ing-Jegre:� act is prompted solely b� �fleS5 to secure fraternity fIIatehna,sire y aveJe t ..... es the freshm.,.o lilal ... ss-file I... . perc _.� desire to have an uP. b forctlittle hom be 'has never met, eer­'j1I�n .'Wt, as' his counseUor, and g�knino3C .' k . f strl e-to here' is a great rrs 0 gettly t . - -h" - h r can� 'binations w ic ne�ed com . .oP .�long· . . kS abOUttter what he thin •N0 1I1a �cept III. tter: the freshll'lan1 Uorbe fila· ed counsee .�. ' rare cases, ne s aho k110ws�erY h· needs someone "tI whode. ri but�rs .' s of UniverSity I e, h' re.he rOP� . . f r enoUg« .e same tllne IS "'. . aduat("�t thd from the actual undergt' tive.,.,o�e h'ave a broader perspec fila-1'fe to ·d h· r1l very1 whO also can al I. diesat'd . his choice of hiS stu•teri31�y Ink and even, slightly, Inis hfe wor ,.. The few", choice of aSSOCiatIon. with",s are too overburdened L. deans I any suc ••k to handle adequate y •«or . d hone 0,f 1 advershlP an eac.care uhas too many men under himtM"" , h youngB t there should be enoug .uoung in heart). members of the(or i'ty to be secured to take th�faCU f the deans with the freshPlaces 0 •and to act as advisers, as ISmen ..t a number of univerSities.done aEa h adviser might have some ten orI'f,.:lve students whose interests hf'would make his.This plan seems feasible, appears to be better and much. broader in sCOJWthaD the upperc1ass coUDsellor mO'l'e­ment. and also seems to YeI)' nearlyreach the ideal of the closely kniteducational machine--prac:tieally at­tains it, in so far as that is possiblein an organization such as the Ameri­can university.Why Not Pla7 BnDnner Bueba1l?In a recent article The DailyPrinceton ian has discussed the ama­teur rule in regard to summer base­ball-that a man who plays baseballfor money, in summer (or any othertime). should not be allowed to playon college athletic teams--and hastaken the stand that seems to prevaillargely now; for the amateur rule.'l'be editorial says:"Of course it is comparatively easyto 'break the summer baseball rule.No one can lell whether a man hasreceived money- for playing with a.team, if he takes pains to keeep itdark. But no matter if the rule isoccasionally broken, it still does atremendous amount of good in keep­ing college athletics clean, and theseinstitutions which rigidly unhold ithave at least the satisfaction of rea­lizing their own adherence to sports-manship." ,. The Maroon believes the summerbaseball rule is ridiculous, and thinksthat the attitude adopted by Chicagoas well as by most of the other rep­resentative universities is characteris­tic of the false position athletics haveobtained in our colleges.The object of athletics at univer­sities should be to furnish a meansof healthy exercise for the students,-and intercollegiate contests shouldnot have the place they now have ofbeing great gladiatorial spectacles butshould be friendly contests. between"amateurs." And here the word isused to mean men who are not mak­ing a business-whether they are paidis not "the question-s-of their ath­letics but who enter into the sportfor the sake of the sport itself. Ifa man receives moneey in the sum­mer for p1.a.ying ·ba.seball-and we'ought to be glad that many men mayturn their athletic ability to accountto pay' for their waY' through the uni­versity-it is largely probable that 1$may enter some College sport for thepure fun of it or for the exercise.The only object of the rule againstso-called "professionals" is that anundersirable class of men will be lur­ed to the colleges to play on theteams, or that to allow as playersmen who have received money fortheir physical poweers will put thecollege athletics in the same class asthe mach despised "professional"athletics.As to the second point, the onlydifference 'between college "amateur"athletics and "professional" athletes isthat in the colleges the men are will­ing to work without being paid. Thisdifference seems to be one of degreeerather than of the nature of the twosubjects. Th other objection is thefault of the systelll which we arefostering and which we are not mak­ing valiant efforts to stop-evenwhile we are favoring petty summerbaseball' rules-a system of athletics,attended by pomp and display, whichsheds glory, public and within thewalls of the university. on the play­ers. and which has its appeal in the!?pectacolar interest rather than inthe true sincere and noble purpos�which originally was the basis of in­tercollegiate rivalry. : tum on this matter, for we have a1- ,ways been friends of the weather, �and we have predicted sings and cia ..beach parties day after day, and post,.poned them until better weather, allwithm a firm confidence that things'would tum out right. But now wewash our hands of the matter andexpect that the weather will be splen­did from now on.We admire the editor of The I11inifor his intense seriousness about mat­trs which seem to us as having nosignificance whatever. The other daybe devoted two paragraph's to dem­nostrating to the I11inois freshmenthat. they should show more spiritthan to keep their green caps forsouvenirs and substitute books, etc.,In the bonfire- held for the purpose ofdestroying the caps.. He suggests:"I f they hate to give up the greenrelic; let them cut out the centerpiece with the button on it. Thatwill be sufficient!I t is conceivable that much of thisarticle was satire.But we doubt it. the average col­lege editor is afraid to try sarcasmunless he labels it.One of the beauties of being asenior is the thrill it gives you toreceive a notice in a course and' spendtwo weeks betting with' your frienasas to just how serious the situationis.Unless it is.PROF. ROSS PREACHESIN MANDEL TOMORROWWill Also Lead Vespers Services­Leslie Parker Leads Respon-• ave Readings..Prof. G. A. Johnston Ross of theUnion Theological seminary, NewYor� will be the preacher at the Uni­versity religious services tomorrowmorning in Mandel. Prof. Ross willalso be the speaker at the studentvespers in the afte:rboon at 4, atwhich Leslie Parker. 'IS, will leadthe responsive readings. .Mr. Ross is at present the offic�lcollege speaker at Yale, Harvard,Princeton, Pennsylvania, Bryn Mawrand many other institutions in theEast. He is professor of Homileticein 'the Union Theological seminary.Among his works are "The Univer­sality of Jesus." "The Cross," and. ·'The God We Trust."The musical program for the morn­ing service follows:Organ 'Prelude, "Star Spangled .Baaner '. _ '• • • . . . . .. BuckFuneral March -;, • . . . .. ChopinPrelude ..•...•....•...•..• WarreenHymn, "Ten Thousand TimesTen Thousand" ..••..•.•.•. DykesHymn.' "My Country 'Tis ofThee" .•.••.........•.••.••• CareyAnthem. "Speed Our Republic".. .. ...••... ..•.. KellarOffertory ........•..•.••.. KreutzerHymn, uOh Beautiful My Coun-try" � '.' " StewartRecessional. ·'For AU the Saints" .............•••••••....... BarnbyOrgan Postlude, "Finale" .. GuilmaatDivinity Students To Picnic:.Student volunteers and missionarieswitt picnic today at Robertsdale, six­teen miles south of Chicago. A partyof thirty will make the trip. The stu­dents will meet at the "c" bench thismorning at 10. and will return latein the afternoon. .....I M:: L. '\• Oli &1• Ami,• atBenJ. E)(. �i '1. C• Chb: Cci' J. E• Kid: ru••••••�,The following notice. taken fromThe Harvard Crimson., _appealed toour depraved sense of the humorous:Phi Beta Kappa-Baseball practiceat Soldiers Field at 3:30. All mem­'bers not on probation urged to comeout."We're off you, Mr. Weatherman;Jsays the editor of The Ohio StateLantern. We are too. We have re­frained from announcing our ultima- AN ounce of'proof is wortha pound of_argyment. AD pipe of VELVET proves more D� than a page of print. r nn ��-- Ul.::Ji' - ''DI.'--- ...........: ·U:a··'---"''''-''ir!l====="DELIGHTFUL TASK!-�-To teaeh the yOUDg Idea how to 'shOot, ,,_'----James ThompsODMter YOUR ideas have learned to shootSHOOT THE DEALERwho tries to give you iDlerior ehewiDg gUm.THE SAME 5� BUYS THE BEST-DEMAND IT.W.J. WHITE ,Five..... trAll ola_lei in-==STUDleertitGownaf·theCASHen c'Mane17.WAN']yountheMus!yardApplJ. :MBldgTYP'QuiepriceExc140 YEARS AMERICA'S' FA. VORITECHEWING GUMSPONCIANAMEADOWMINTARE THE BESTDEMAND THEM OF YOUR DEALERUNITED STATES CHICLE CO. 135& S •• Ichlpn Blyd., CblcapOWWEISdDSOLIWl&llUloas TEL CALUMET 3028Not Yucatan And Not �onDeetec1 With Amerfeao Chlele Co. or W. s. WIalte A SoD.PEPSIN QUBITSWHITEMINTWIN[Hav:seve:,Half$8.00Edit'-SUM)on (erseqair�nue.---:-LDBl8)MW1PcII:'1'1..; .HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERSIUS E. 55� 51. T�I.phoae H,de Park 31MW.... s"eri.l"".ntion ,.,M .. rA", all STUDENT ORGANIZA 7IONS CapihSarpbUndivEmesCbar)4ChaorD. A.B.C.FrankJ. Ed,JamC!l.,ewisGdwa:COLLECTOR MAY GIVEORIENTAL MANUSCRIPTSTO THE UIVERSITY PRIBCBSSSeats Now SellingSTARTING 'I'O_O •• OW MORTThe New Operetta'lBB LADY IN B.BDWith AD All Star CompaD1 BeadedhyVALLI VAI.LI-GLEX HAL'_'"JlA.TDDEL-GEaTatJD. VAX­D K RBI L 'r-WILL PHILLIPS­.I08IE INTROPmLDr. W. Scott Watson, author andmanus·cript collector of New York!may give a part of his collection oforicntai manuscripts to the Univer­sity. according to information receiv­ed by his son. C. M. Watson, a grad­uate student in Chemistry. Dr. Wat­Memorial day, will be a son bas decided to present his col­holiday. No classes will Ilection to some unive$ity where itwould be of value in research work.Monday I. HoBday.MondaY',Universitymeet. Cbarl�son, CButleJF. i1Cbarl�EchriIEI'IaFomland is at .present undecided betweeDChicago and Princeton, his almomater.-,-DIrrf•o[TweeDalmo • .-r:HE. DAILY. MAROON; SATURDAY, KAY 29, 1915.JOH. Schmidt. 956 E. 55th st.G. W. Smith. BeO·E. 57th st.Van De Bogert & Roes. 1000E. 63rd St............... + •• +� •• ++."".yoGo+ •••••••• +++ •••• + :-.,< .... :-""��++ .... ?: .. )+-:.�""+¥+-:-< •• ).� .• ""+.;.,""oQo • .,;,"".:.y<Qo+-C-+"'+""""'�+CotQo.+�':-oQo-:·�+oGooQo+.+"'.++.".+++++ ••••• " •••••I ... ..· .. · .. '.' · .. · .. · · .. .. .. ..'. ii ASK YOUR DEALER ASK YOUR DEALER :: LIST OF DEALERS: LtST OF DEALERS: :• L. V. Aeble. 57th and Cottace L. L. Mead. 1107 Eo Qrcl at. i: Grove Ave. John J. Phelan, 1378 E. 55th :R. P • .Acla.mB. 1161 E. 63rd st.Ampblet Bro&. lard St. andStony IalaD4 Ave.Be11ack Broe.. 1608 E. 57th st.s. BarskY. 1168 E. 55th 8t.l(. CuobmaD. 1600 E. 65th St. -d � /'" ,.. :C 1 � 1'1. J. Wendell, 1438 E. 57th 8t.i::�:6��S�D'1 cYI ue':YJOOCL �lj>are re :=:::::&c:t�:'i'��' E. C�WheY.I0�1 � 65�h 8t. P�lN-'CORK-- GOLD st. and Cottage Grove Ave.:i• Midway Gardens Co .• soui Woodlawn Pharmacy .. 1201 E. •: and Cot�· Grove Ave. � 66th 8t. ::i,', AT ALL HIGH GRADE :·CIGAR STORES - HOTELS AND CAFES i:. .� � .:;�, > .' - .:� :•••••••• � ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• +.++ +++++oO + __ � •• � •••••• I •••••• � •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. -' ,.. .COMMITl'EES TO PLANFOR 1916 CONVENTIONDean Shaller Mathews retumedfrom Rochester, New York ye�terda,.,where he addressed the general as­sembly of the Presbyterian churchesof America. � ".Malae Second.arY· School ConfeRnceArrancem�ts At ,Luncheon. To-' �dal-Prof. -BUtler -To" 'Preside.Definite plans for the 1916 confer­ence between _the University and see­ondary schools will b� formu-Iated ata luncheon to be held today at 12 inHutchinson cafe for members of thestanding committee on University re­lations and program committee. Prof.Nathaniel K. Butler, chairman of thegeneral committee on University reo;lations. will preside' at the meeting.The 1915 conference, held in April,made a new attendance record. 800high school_ officers and 200 highschool students. were entertained bythe undergraduates as well as thefaculty of the University., The con­ference of 1915, 1914. and 1913, havediscussed in separate departmentalsessions the Questions of "The Or­nnized Library in its Relation to theSchools, .. "Recent Progress in HighSchool Administration and in the·Teaching of High School Subjects."and "Economy in Education."WILL CIVIL WAR We bve some­thing '�ial forcollege . men onii'typewriter.Write 'and we.will send· - youfull particulars. by mail.You place your­self under no ob-'"ligation by writie-. ing for our ''i'ype:.Writet- :Ca�ts!THE ��;;�-;i;.�;�.��;;A;� .189 W. Madison St.. Chicago.Telephone Main 256Send me your literature on "Typewriter facts!'ALLEGAN HIGH SCHOOLIS FIRST ENTRANT ININTERSCHOLASTIC MEETDISCUSSMcLaughlin and Dodd ,to Talk atMemorial Ezenises..The significance of the Civil warand the aftermath will be discussedat the Memorial day exercises to beheld Monday at 11 in Mandel. Prof,McLaughlin, head of the departmentof History, will talk on "The Mean­ing of the Civil War." He will takeup t�e real signi�cance of the strug­gle, . !lot only to America, but to the��rid in general .Prof. Dodd. 9f the department ofAmerican History. will lecture All"Fifty YearS After." . His discoursewill entail an explanation of the de-·velopment -after the strife b�t�N'orth and South. .Presid�nt - Judson will preside atthe exercises. he University ban4and. the. men's and women's choirswill furnish the music.Score Club to Initiate... Score club wi11 initiate twenty 1918men tonight at the Hyde Park hotetChorus Must Brine Costumes.Members of the Dancing Villagerschorus of the W. A. A. fete mustbring their costumes to Miss Pearce'soffice no later than 10:15 on Tues­day.Spelman House Holds Party.Spelman house wi11 give its annualhouse party during the week-end atGlen Park, 111. Dear Sirs;NameAddress ... __ .. ,. Five centa per lin.. No advertJM­tRent received for I... than 25 oem..�II cla .. ified adverti .. menta IIIU.·· 1M_Id In advance. Application Received Before EntryBlanks Are Sent Out-Send3.200 Invitations.•.,ISTUDENTS HOLDING DEPOSIT.eertificates for copies of .the Cap &Gown are requested to call at onceat': the office Ellis 17. . . . 'Allegan. High School, of Allegan.Mich., is the first entrant in Stagg'sinterscholastic this year.. The appli'=cation from this institution was re­ceived before the entry blanks weresent out last week. The other schoolto enter so far are the Merrill. Wis.and Flanagan, 111. high schools. HydePark High of Chicago has sent in asingle entry.Invitations were sent out to 3,200high schools throughout the UnitedStates last week. The institutions towhich the blanks were sent are prac­tically the same as last year with afew additions. I t is expected thatthe lists of entries will start to comein in bunches during the next weekand will continue up to the time ofthe meet.Press lists have been sent to hun­dreds of newspapers throughout thecountry as well as to the AssociatedPress. Letters explaining the meeland asking cooperation in pushing ithave been mailed to over 200 highschool papers. Under the directionof Ralph Davis, posters are .being dis­tributed about the city and, in therailroad stations in the smaller towns.T nedo keeps th�t_World in Good Hmnor--·• ,_Lose life work is to �e miDioaa 01H(:Ie .. the maD WII. biscaD. he tra� the wide wadel�;lrp'Pr:.·=fova:.. of'�.-:pipe,and in��of.over.��: J: �th he�� tri� .aq. 80rts of tohac:f.oao :1.co�_ b1a �ed atatiment in regard to Tasedo)w � • "T. Y!JI. to fintllb equaL n Thi. is the �Read it � �. '. � f tbc)U8iand. and thousands of apen-an��==� 'T���� ���en� JU _L .• ,j, ....:..;.. _OCIern IU -=aeDCe caa� IDUeCCO u.-...�.�n.Pwfod T'-''' ""�a.-..,. ',' :". . f Tusedo i.like lifting the lid OD COD-, _, �kin� tin And then, when you6i-e up I WeD t Thec:eDmm:a san elne. • the second· •• revolution. the thUdfirst pufF. a rev ati0!l' Then you're off-just as sure ..jUlt pta you happy-lake Id hear the bird. sing-next Spring.you11 see the green grass an.. b • hThe esd . "T usedo Process nnp out t e unsur-passed mild':::delicate fragrance and mellow 8a�r.of theBurley leaf in a way that has never been �Y1lDltated.At the same time it re6n� the tobacco UDtil eftr7 trace ofbanluaea and "bite" 'disappearLYOU CAN BUY 11JXEDO EVERYWHEREc.:' :';J Ilk ... � 5c ·:. ... ;:.._.._=I� tOeIn Tin H.,..". 40e _ SOc 'nC_H.,..".5Oc_9OcCASH CUSTOMERS ILL BE TAK­en care of by the. Cap & GownManagement. Call today at Ellis17.WANTED-CLEAN CUT, BRIGHTyoung man of good habits to learnthe wholesale lumber business.Must start by handling lumber inyard preparatory to salesmanship.Apply after one o'clock. RusselJ. Matthias, 1327 Stock ExchangeBldg.TV PE WR I TI N G WANTED -Quick, neat work. Reasonableprices. Address Box 0, FacultyExchange.WINDBREAK FARM. SOUTH,. -j IHaven, ·�ich. A summer home "ofseven .. acres on Lake Michigan.. ·Half mile- to �1f .. course, Rates,$8.00 to $10�OO . per week. Mrs.Edith Sears.�MER COTTAGE·TO RENTon Grand Traverse Bay, near Trav­erse CitY'; 8 rooms, furuished. -III­. quire of Lingle, 3144 Vemon aft­��e. Phone ..I�oqlas 1262. Prepare To Hoase 'M�Craig Redmon, chairman of thePousing committee has sent cards to311 of the fraternities, asking them tostate how many men they can accom­modate on June 11 and 12 and in­Quiring as to their preference of theeteams to be entertained. The visitorswill be assigned to the .fraternitiesaccording to their 'preference when�ever possible; but if con8icts exist,the first applications will have 6rstchoice .. The -fratem.ities . t�' whomthese t�ms are assigned will haftsole right to (USh these men duringthe interscholastic:.. Denton Sparks, general ehairmanof the Interscholastic commissionhas asked that all University menwrite home to their' preparatoryschool and endeavor to get them toenter the meet. . There 2re many 'in­:stitutions which do not enter whichneed' only a little personal persuasion.according to Sparks. By this methodit is hopc:d to reach some of the in­stitutions nO( included in the regularaddress list.Chairmen To Meet At Dinner.Chairmen of th ecommittees wmmeet Tuesday at 12:45 in the private'dining room of Hutchinson, to dis­cuss their work.LINCOLN RESTAURANT_ .. ELLIS, AVE. and 56TH_ .T.speeiaJ Bftaki_ 15 Cat-.From 6 to 11 A. Il. .Wheat Caba.1 Ecc (any 8t7le).Potatoes.IIiIk, Tea CoIfee or Cocoa.;- 1'rT.·�(hII'-: 8pec:ia1 20c 1lea1L..: '; �,.�. ... .-KaIser·BUrTHE AIIERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYTHECOIN ElaiArtGE-NATIONAL lABor Chieago. . ,Capital : $3,000,000.00Surplus 5,000,000.00Undivided proSt. 1,500,000.00'; OFFICERSEr:nest A. Hamill, Pres. .Charles L..Hutehinsori, Vice-Pres.Chauncey J. Blair, Vice-Pres.D. A. Moulton, Vice-Pres.n. C. Sammons, Vice-Pres.Frank \V. Sm;th, �('r.'v.J. Edwal'd Maass, Cashier.James G. Wakefield, Ass't.Cashier.Lewis E. Gary, Ass't Cashier.'Gdward F. Schoeneck, Ass't Cashier.. DirectorsC ... rles H. Wackert., Martin A. Ryer-8On, Chauncey J. !Slair, Edward B.Butler, B�njamin Carpenter, WatBoDF. IllaiT, Charles 1.. Hutc:hiuon,Charles H. Hulburd, Clyde M. Carr,Edwin G. Foreman, Edward A. �Eme. A. Hamm.FordID Ezchanee.Lett .. of CrectiLCable Traaafen. Mathews ReturDs From East.--------O,&--H---:··, .. -... ---�:-.. '.------'-:" ..... -SUMMER CLOT.HI'N.G- IIIIiIII .'·SUITS . AT·-·$25_:·-�With our �h stand-ard of style, qualityand, service.F rom Chase & Co. of'New Haven, Conn�'arerecognized as the. bestamong college. men.O&HOUR :'ST'R'AW ..HATS.MENS � STOREOgilvie &Heneag18-20 East Jackson Boulevardc H·-, C-'_. �A, G oIf,I BREVETThe popul_ar new lawn game. Students waatedTwo unusual oppoitunities }or' summer workTerritory beiDl allotted DOW'THE STROUD-MICHAEL CO.315.327 n. ArcMeSONGS, VIOLIN SOLOAND DANCES TO BEOPPEUD AT PARTYA new custom ,,111 � inaugurateclat the first annual Y. W. C. L fet�which w111 be held at the inter-fra!'temity sing June 11. General ar ..�nge�ents and features of the affai�Iwin be similiar to those of the Lea­�e fetes held during 'B1K1cfriar�play intermissiOns, except that bu�one booth will be erected. ,It WllIbe 10Clted 'in Hutchinson court.'WILL HOLD P'KTE AT smoY. W. C. L. To SeD Refrabmeata Atlatedratemity Gatberillc.Selections by the WOaleU'.- Gleeclub, violin solos by Dorothy Bo�den, and interpretative dances byMarjorie Mahurin will famish enter ..tainment at the annual Y. W. C. Lgarden party to, be held in CODjun�lion with the League Mothen' teaTuesdaY' from to 6 in Scammon gar­df!ns. Univemity women and theirmothers have been invited. , Isabeile MacMurray; has been ap­pointed cha:irman of the' fete com­mittee, which is 'composed of threewomen from : each 'of the classes: Mar­jorie Rohan, Isabelle McLennon, and'. Mario'n Palmer, freshmen,' BulaBurke. Helen Adams, and Sarah Mul­roy, sopbomeres; Alma Hatch, BebaMackinnon and Marion'- . Mortimer,juniors;' and Lucile Bauman, MildredAppel and Katherine SproehDle. 0 sen­iors. Women' desiring to make candy,for the booth' have been requested tosign up, on' the poster in Lexington.ISAAC CARTER 'IIADE '. HONORARY IlEDn',OPDEBATDiG' SOCIETYIsaac R. .Carter, form�. IDiDi Var�sity declaimer, DOW in the UniftrsltxLaw schoo!" Was aaanimoasly electedt� "honorary .m�rship to Chidebat the final meeting 0 fthe societJ'Thursday' ni8ht iD Cobb 12 A. Car­ter has been condaetiDc a teries 0'parliamentary dn11s for Chid� mem­bers througlroat the quarter. Be isa member' of Delta Sicma Rho.An extemporaneGU program "..giTen at the meeting Thursday.Eftry member present Pfta three­minute talk. Adam Pakuloz success­fully passed the eDtnnce tryouts.TICKET SELLERS PORASSOCIATION BANQUET.DON MAROON BADGES"Look for the Maroon badge" isthe slogan of the ticket seDers fo,the annual W. A. A. Spring banquc�which will be held 0 nthe evenlne ofhursday, June 10. in Lexington. Wo­men desiring tickets may purchasethem from any member .of the com­mittee wearing a Maroon badge, orat the table in the League room. ISO STUDENTS APPLY TOKELLY FOR S(JMMBR JOBS--,'lIore 11m An BeiDc' PIKed '& h..,sitioDs TbD E� Before, Altboacb-.B1IIiDaa DepIalioD �niD. ';,:,�Baq. -.'- Over ISO students have aPJ: lied to.the Univ�rsity employment bureaufor summer jobs, accordiDc to. AlfredC.',Kelly. maDager .of-the bureau.:TheDIlIDhe� : is greater than ever_ beforeand more men are being placed inpositions than in former years.�It .Is harder -'to obtain jobs thisyear than in the pasL" said Mr ..Kelly. "The business depression ow·jng to ,the war has caused many firms, to' retrench and cut down their work-io'g force. Add to this the fact thatthere are many men out of work who�re: .' after the, few jobs which areopen. and you wilt see that the prop­osition is a hard one."Most of the applicants for posi­tions are heine placed in downtownoffices and with grain concerns. Thelatter always employ many men dur­ing the summer- as .. their business isat its height at that time. We areplacing the usuai number of men insummer resort jobs as swimming in­structors and. launch engineers. Someof the large manufacturing plantswhich need men during the summ�are also taki�g on ��ny Universi�men.MANY CLASSES TAKE TRIPSBotany 34 Students Are At �vuma.For Week EDd.Members of the class in Geography3 visited the South works of the Illi­nois Steel company yesterday after ..noon. Trips will be made today byclasses in Botany 34 and Geology 5b.The students in Botany 34 are inthree divisions.One party left 'Thursday night fotSavannah. Tll., and another 'left lastnight for the same place. These tWogroups will return MondaY' nightStudents unable, to join either ofthese parties will go, to Lake' 'Forestand Lake Bluff today, leaving the57th 'street station of the IllinoisCentral at 7:11 and �ng out of theNorthwestern station, Adams andcanal streets, at 8.' The class in Ge­ology Sb will Visit the Field museumin JacksOn :paJ1A speeiaJ open trip for all studentsin the U�iversity interested in c'hik_ing� trips' iW1'11 "be mad'e MoilClay tdLemont and Willow' Springs, TIt, un­der the leadership of Mr�' WellingtoDJones;: instructor in Geography.The . start will be made from thecomer of 63rd street and CottageGrove avenue at 7:40. The route ofthe ,trip lies along the northwest side�f. the Des' Plaines valley.Students who turned in drawingsfo� 'the Cap and GoWn may �their drawings back by affing anyday' next week at ,2 the otlic:e inEDis 17. ..The Rey. Mr. HiDary, praideat ofSt. Cyril's coDege, of Chicago, Wll1giye an itluItrated lecture on RomeTuesday night' at 8 in Haskell Thelecture win be under the auspicse ofthe Brownson dub, the UniTersi�Catholic organization, and will •open to all University students. Amusical program WIll also be givenin connection with the illustratedtalk.'C 0 W B B Y '81001 - 1008 East 65th StreetM.'a FandsldllpBase BaB RetansByl .... pSo.. E. Cor. 55th SL a: EI1bI AT.• lin. MllclaineUJitIa IIPerIIOIlality J J INo matter what yourtouch -this newRo�.1 M.ster­Model 10 win fit it•• JOlt turn the knob�·and reg.1oU the toucbI of thia new Royal to6tYOURSELFI Make'it litht and IIDOOth •I velvet-o. r fir. m aDdsnappy u you hEe.Built lor "SW .. ,BaaineaJt and itaI· GNat .Army 01Upm' OperafonJ-E'ftIy keen - wilted lIeD-�9er) oftice ........c-ewer) espert ooerator OD. �""1iDe of c'Bi&8aIi-'Dell" WIll � abe eDOI1DOUa..,.f.ltIf1iai nfue of dIe'DeWRo,..I·. Atljfut.ll, T.cltthat .... die •• &riad'. oatol�tia&1Bat the DeW Model 10 ...� other b� wita] DeWfeatanIe. l""at'giIU d,., I• GeltIa.Factal- Bead far the "Royal maD"._ aDd ultfor. DEIIOHSTRA .... TJON. Or write aa direct forI oar new brochure, "B£TT£RSERVICE.·· and • beaatifal.. CoIor-�pb of the "..""""",,""'0 .. -PiiCt'$ICNf·Professors .andS�will find a cOrdial·welcome and every�a,n�ing CO�yeD­ienee....NEAREST BANIC.....UNlVDSITY OF CHICA.GOIESOUICES: TWO .. LLIOIWOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK12M EAST SIXTY-TBIRD ST.Near Woodlawa AftaeBoars: 9 a. m. to 8 p. ID..OPEN SATURDAY BVBNINGSWe pay 8 per eent. interest inour Savinp J)epartmet VoL X!' EIGHTANIJ\ BladdrPot\, FUlKS:i� Twelft ].'r LcHBightewill be (class HeThe extl, four und\ ical progand oth.'j Lewisr tra has ;" music. ', ed on til\ this al'lfound tl� availableThem1. E,. (One-ate2. TI3. 0:4. Si5. CI6. K,7. :W:1 step.I 8. PI'9. 1-, 10. H�) 11. TlII j 12. BIJ 1 13. BI{ ',,14. R:i step).'1'�' J .: 15. 0In AmerI I16. A'17. !dtrot} .18.' G19: ,Pi20. V., step).I. 21.' Rtrot),22. F:, HaleProf.o Latin sp. last nig;on �eMood 1" After 51a historwith rqof the 0in in,dinChape': eollege, tration,Chape10:15. BReeeppology,SeniorlZA.DivinikelLI. W.BlackLexingt'