• ilarnnnVoL XUL No. 155. UNIVERSIY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 1915." EIGHTEEN DANCESAND FOUR EXTRASON HOP PROGRAM\ Blackfriars Melodies and OtherPopular SoDgs Are Ia­daded on List., FUlKS TO LEAD ORCHESTRA.I. --:t- Twelft M_daDa To Play-WDl Be:, LocatCci On But Side To ', 1 Save Space..Eighteen dances and four extraswill be on the program of the Inte­class Hop Friday night i nBartlett.The extras will be in honor of thefour undergraduate classes. The mus­ical program will include Bladdriars'and other popular songs.'j Lewis Fuik's twelve piece' orches­\' tra has been engaged to furnish thei: music. The orchestra will be locat-, ed on the east side of Bartlett. By\ tliis arrangement the committeefound that more space would be! available for dancing,Musical Procram-The musical program follows:1. Everybody Rag With Me.o (One-step).2. The Only Girl (Waltz).3. Oh My. (One-step).4. Silver Fox. (Fox-trot).5. Chin-Chin. (Waltz).6. Kentucky Home. (Fox-trot).7. ,Wandering Lothario. (One-Peasant Girl. (Waltz).Moment Musical. (One-step)Honulula. (Fox-trot).The Debutante. (Waltz).Beets and Turnips. (Oae-step)Beautiful Lady in Red.(Waltz)Ray Time ,Temple Bells. (One-'I step.I 8.'9.-, 10.E) 11.:I! �!j'step).'1'� I ·15. Oh Those, Days From "Maid: in America." (Fox-trot).1I 16. All Over Town. (Waltz).17. My Bird of Paradise. (Fox, trot).18.' Girl from Utah. (Waltz).19: ·Pigeon Walk. (Fox trot).20. Watch Your Step. (One,step).I. 21.' Roll Dem Cotton Bales. (Foxtrot),22. Fascinating Night. (Waltz).---, Hale Speaks on Greek Moods., �Prof. Hale,· of the department ofLatin spoke before the Classical clublast night in the Classical buildingon "Theories of the Origin of GreekMood - Usage in Indirect Discourse.' After Secondary Tenses." He gavea history and criticism of opinions, with regard to the origin 0 the use·of the optative in the mood shift andin in.direct discourse in Greek.BULLETIN--- TODAY.Chapel, Senior colleges and the: eollege of Commerce and Adminis­, tration, 10:15, Mandel.Chapel, College of EducatiOD,10:15, Blaine 214.Reception, Department of Anthro-pology, 8, HaskeU.i"� TOMORROW.Senior class meeting, 10:15, Cobb, lZA.(Divinity school chapel, 10: 15, Has­kell\ I. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14.Black Bonnet beach party, 4:30,'I'" Lexington.;' Jaior SprinC fete, 6:45, ScammoDprdeu.I .�i�1'1l %,. . CHICAGO '1'0 PLAY LASTGAME OF SEASON TODA.Y-Sbu1l WiD Pitch Apiut Boi1enDak­era At Lafayette TIUa AftemooD­Three Maroon Men To Make FiDalAppearance On Diamond.Chicago wil1 wind up its confer­ence baseball schedule today whenthey meet the Purdue nine at. La­fayette. Although the game willhave no influence on the position of-the- leaders' in the Conference race,both teams are anxious to win thisgame as it will decide the relative. position of these two nines. If Par­due wins they will finish higher �pin the Big Nine standing than -theMaroons while if Ch,icap is victor­ious, the position will be reversed.Spike Skull is the selection for slabduty for Chicago and at the speedthat he is now going should havelittle trouble in holding the Boiler­makers. Prudue has three good pitch;..ers and, as none of them have had aworkout for some time, it is diffi­cult to say just which one will be onthe mound.'lbree Play Last Game.This will be the final Conferencecontest for three of Chicago's men.Captain Gray, Des Jardien and Kix­miller are seniors and will make th!eirfinal appearance today. AlI three areimportant cogs in this year's ma­chine and the holes which their ab­sence will make will be hard to fill.This is Dotty Gray's third year asa regular performer in the field. Lastyear he was used in the right gar­den.but was moved to center fiefild at- the, begipning ,�f this year in orderto steady the otherwise '-green "oat­field He has been one of the sur­est fielders in the Conference and hisbatting prowess has put Chicago in,the lead in many Conference games."Shorty" Plays Three YearLShorty Des Jardien has dup1ieatedhis stellar performances in the othermajor sports and has held down a;egular position on the Varsity squadfor three :rears. - During his sopho­more year he was placed at thirdbase and made a very creditableshowing at this position. On acc:onDtof lack of pitching material last yearf"Shorty" was given a chance to per­form in the box, and he made good.at the start. Doring the past twoyears he has been the mainstay ofthe pitching department and his work'in this tine has resulted in hi sbeing�gned with the ChiC2go NationalLeague club.Although this is Kixmiller's fifirstyear at a regular infielder he hasheld down the short stop positionwell and has handled himseU like athe strongest batters on' this year'snine and has been exceptionally faston the bases.SIm11 wm Retara.The remainder of this year's niDewitl be back next year' and will makea strong nucleus for Coach Page tobuild around during the 1916 Con­'ference season. Spike Shull, wiH)has been doing good work in the boxwi1I be the main performer in thisdepartment and Han wi1I again bebehind the bat.BOTANY DBPARTIIBMTWILL BOLD DDfHBItStudents of the department of Bot­any will live a party to &calty ma.ben of the department tomorrownigh't at 6:30. A diDner wiD be heWill HatehiDson cafe. FoUowiDg thecUnner the party wDI adjoam to tileBotany baJ1diDg. where a PfOIrIUIIincluding a short play aDd other fea­tures Wl1I I.e ofrenL . ' OUVER MURDOCK ISCHOSEN COUNCIL HEADFOR THE COMING YEAROther Otrieers Selected iD Feb­ruary-Work Has Center­ed AroUDd Point System.Abandon the PI'OpOIIed RaahinvDecide It Is Too Late To EntertainChicago Hich School AthleteaThis Spriac.Oliver Murdock, '16, was electedpresident of the Undergraduate coun­cil for the coming year at the regu­lar meeting held last night in Har­per MI0. The other officers of thecouncil, who were elected last Feb­ruary and hold office for a year, areElsie Johns, secretary-treasurer, andEloise Smith librarian. The meetinglast night closed the year's work orthe council.Murdock was elected to the coun­cil in February and since his elec­tion his work in the organization hascentered around the preparation ofa statistical table on the point sys-'tem, and in conducting the referen­dum vote on the system. He is amember 0 Phi Gamma Delta, andhas been on the Varsity swimming'teams.The retiring members of the coun­cil, who will eb graduated this springare President Ruth Allen, HelenRicketts, president of the Seniorclass, Cowan Stephenson, and ThomasRyan. The remaining members 'arethe class presidents' who serve until't1i'eTr successors, 'are elected, ,Miller.Gamble nnd Guerin, and Oliver Mur­dock, Bruce Martin, Elsie J ohns,N orman Hart, Robert Loeb, EloiseSmith, Milton Coulter.Gift Up Entertainment.At last night's meeting, the planof entertaining in some novel fashionthis month, athletes in Chicago highschools was dropped as time does notpermit the matter to be handled pro-,perly. .The treasurer's report showed thatthe council 'has a little over ten dol­lars in its treasury, The treasurer re­ported that Finance Chairman FrankSelfrige of the Washington promen­ade has not filed his report, despiteweekly notices that it has been duefor months. This failure is said to.have tied up part of the workIngs ofthe treasury and to have delayed th:efinancial report which the eonncil hasto make to the University anditor.Sigma Delta Chi IDSta11ed.Seven men were installed at theinstallation of Sigma Delta Chi, thenational honorary jonrnalistic frater�nity, last night, following a. dinner inthe private dining room of Hutchin­son commons. Roger Steffan, presi­dent of the fraternity, conducted theceremonies. The neophytes wereRobert Barton, Earl Bondy, HermannDeutsch, Frederick Kuh, HarrySwanson, Frank Webster, and LeRoy Wheeler. Ward Maris andHoward Jones are at present mem­bers of the fraternity.Hold Quarterly Reception TomahtOne hundred students of Anthro­pology will attend the quarterly re­ception to be given tonight at 8 inHaskell. The quarter17 party cus­tom was started when FrederickStarr, associate professor of Anthro­pology, entered the Uniftnity in1892. MacNEAL AND GROSS 1WINDOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIPDefeat James Brothers of Northwest­em In Contest ,Por CoofercnecTitle-Bennett Loses SiDclea MatchTo C1I1'I'aD Of Ohio State.Kenneth MacN eal and HenryGross won the Conference tennis ti­tle in doubles for Chicago yesterdayafternoon by defeating the Jamesbrothers of Northwestern. Chicagoeasily won the first two sets 6-2 and6--4, but lost the third set 3-6. Bothteams lost many points on their over­head shots but displayed some ftashytennis in returning. The Purple mencame back strong after winning thethird set and- forced the Varsity toan 8-6 win. 'Curran of Ohio State captured theConference title in singles, winningfrom Paul Bennett 6-1, 1-6, 6-3.6-2. Curran played a steady, safegame, defeating Bennett on his plac­ing of return drives. MacN eal whowas picked to win the Big Nine ti­tle in the singles was eliminated Mon­day afternoon by Curran, who wonin straight sets 6-4, 8-6. The Buck-·eye man had a bewildering serve andshowed excellent udgement in plac­ing his drives.II! the semi-nals Monday afternoon1-' :lcN eal and Gross played a brilliantgame, defeating Curran and Wirth­wein of Ohio State in straight sets,6-3, 6-4, 6-4. Minnesota walkedaway from Northwestern in the firsttwo sets of the semi-finals winnine­�, 6--0. At this stage the Pur­ple team gave a wonderful exhibitionof tennis by winning ,the next tllreesets.,Summaries.Summaries of finals.Curran of Ohio State won from,Bennett of Chicago, 6-1, 1-6, 6-3,6-2.Gross and MacNeal won from Mau­rice and Hubert James of Northwest­ern, 6-2, 6--4, 3-6, 8-6.SENIORS TO MEET TOMORROWWill Decide Issue of -Wearing Capsand Gowns.Whether or not seniors shouldwear caps and gowns during the lastweek of the quarter will be decidedat the meetin g of the Senior classto be held tomorrow morning at10:15 in Cobb 12A. ' AU· unfinishedbusiness will be completed and im­portant issues wiII bediscussed,George Lyman, treasurer of theclass, will make a report on the workof the class gift committee, The se­lection of the gift has riot been madeyet. Frank Selfridge wilt talk on themen's dinner to be given at the HydePark hotel, Monday, June 14.Second Cabinet To EDtertaiD.The second cabinet of the Leaguewill entertain the fint cabinet at adinner today at 5:30 in the Leagueroom. FolIowing the dinner the lastjoint business business meeting ofthe year wiIl be held.May Seeare Banquet Tickets.Tjck�ts for the W. A. A. buaqaet,Thursday, June 10, at 6 in LexiDatoD,can be purchased at the League Can­dy counter in Lexington.YeDow Jacket Schedule P�.Yellow Jaeket 'WI1I hold a party to­morrow at 3:30 in Lexington 14.Games wllt be played and refreeab­ments will be served. TO DEDICATE THECLASSICS BUILDINGON MONDAY, JUNE 14President Judson Will MakeOpening Address atCeremonies.COST APPROXIMATES $2SO,�Stacks Can Accoaimodate Quarter ofa Million Volumes-HarmonizesWith Harper Library.President Judson will present theopening address at the dedication ofthe Classics building Monday, July14, at 11. The dedication will followthe flag exercises to be held ust northof the "C" bench at 10, at which ad­dresses will be made by RaymondBohnen and Dean Linn.Heads of the departments of clas­sical languagees witI speak at the de­dication of the Classics building.Prof. Frank Bigelow Tarbell, of theClassical Archeology department andhead of the department of the His­tory of Art, Prof. Carl Darling Buck,head of the department of Sanskritand Indo-European ComparativePhilology, Prof. William GardnerHale, head of the department ofLatin, and Prof. Paul Shorey, headof the department of Greek, will giveaddresses. . : ,The new building has cost appro­ximately a quarter of a million dol­lars. I t extends 133 feet along 59thstreet and 52 feet along Ellis avenue,and has a depth of 86 feet at theeast end. There are four floors inthe building and the stacks extend,from the basement to the third So or.They can accommodate 220,000 vol-'urnes. The work of shelving andclassifying the books in the stackswill not begin until next fall.Is In Harmony With Harper.The' Classics building is architec­turaIly in harmony with Harper li­brary. .The chief· decorative featureof the facade are the eriel windows,while, the ornamental chimne,.s, andcarved finials arid bosses add to theartistic effect. One of the most in­teresting motives is introduced abovethe entrance by a loggia overlookingthe quadrangle to the north.The first floor contains six class­rooms, and a lecture room. seatingabout 130. On the second floor areclubrooms for both men and wome�A . beam ceiling features the men':..clubroom and an ornamental plasterceiling with an over-all geometricalpattern decorates' the women's rooms.These clubrooms may' be' nsed forjoint gatherings by opening largedouble doors concealed in the panel­ing of the wall.Libn17 On Third Fleor.The reading rooms and library ser­vice rooms are on the third floor.The large library at the southwestcorner overlooking the Midway is40 by 48 feet. The roof is supportedby ornamental oak hammer-beamtrusses, the spaces between the trns­ses being paneled. Volumes used inthe departments of History of Art,Sanskrit, Latin and Greek are arrang­eed about the wails. The library isopen for use and stock serviee isprovided from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.The fourth floor contains a museumwhich extends the entire length ofthe building at the east end and sixoffices for memben of the facultyof the dassfcal departments. Themuseum is 83 by 33 feet and offenfa'YOrable coacBtIou for raearehwork. Tile eoultnletiou of the Class-_ ics, was, 'l!epn ill Apnl, 1914 aad thebuildinc was ready for use at theopening of the Spriuc quarter..�Iltr BaUB _aroon CHAMaBRI.AIN BZPLADI8THEORIES ItEGAltDIJIGCREATION OP BARTHomdal StadeDt Nnnpaper of tileUaiftl1lity of Cbic:aco Speaks Before Sicma Xi at DiaDa'in Quadrancle Club--GiYellRia Own .1'beor7.+---Prof. Thomas C. Chamberlain ex­plained the various scientific theoriesregarding the creation of the earthand told of his own theory' of ' dy-.namic encounters at the Sigma Xidinner last night at -the Quadrangleclub. Prof. Chamberlain explainedthe manner in which each greatevent in the world's course leaves itsown automatic record, from whic�scientists interpret its history."There are five theories regardingthe creation of the earth," said Dr.Chamberlain. "They are as follows:Chaos, the one held by the ancients,that all was originally in a confusedstate and that the planetary systemwas created in hit-or-miss fashionThen came the centrifugal theory, theLa Flacian and the Meteorific. My. theor yis that of dynamic encounters,that is, a conflict of the spheres ofattraction which surround the stars,in which there was thrown matterwhich was given a spiral whirlaround the sun. This matter subse­quently collected into planets, ofwhich the earth is one."We reach the history of the earlystages in the development of theearth by vestiges of the planetarysystem, which show the condition ofthe heavens at the time the earthwas created. Every great eventleaves its own authentic record, fromwhich scientists are enabled to tracethe history."Published mornings, except Sundayaacl Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring' quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. CottinCham .. lIanacinc EditorP. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorR. P. Matthews .... Business ManacerSUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis '12Telephone Midway SOO,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Examinations for condidates forhigher degrees at the Spring convoca­tion are being given and will extenduntil June 4. Forty students are tak­ing the examinations for the degreeof Matser of Arts, two for Master ofScience and fourteen for Doctor ofPhilosophy.Clarke· McElroy Publishing Companyali Cotta&e Grove Ave. TeL Mid...,. aBaiWEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1915.The Retiring Council.._ t The undergraduate council lastnight finished its work for the year,a year which for the organization hasbeen largely a continuous struggle.For the first time in recent year�there has been current on the campusa sentiment against much of the workthe council has been accustomed todo--a sentiment directed principaUyagainst the legacy left that body byprevious classes. In addition to hav­ing to support its own position inevery> matter-the undergraduate, tak­ing nothing for granted-the councilhas had to bear the burden of all theargument centering around the pointsystem and many of the other cam­pus institutions:rm-0ugbout it all, the presid$t.�ISS A_l1en, bas maintained her posi-tron With dignity fo d f'. , rce, an airI1l1.n�edness, '9iith an attitude andsPlnt wh' b'. IC CQuid leave no doubt ofthe slnCe·ty f hnot e council's head,no matter- what . hof opiniOn on mig t be differences• . 'l'b,e �atters of campus pol-ICIes. lf:b" eli aroon . quite generally15 Atl-eed lrith •bas felt that i th� cotmci1, but Itleader '9i1.. � was dealing with a.. ose slncelity ." bmindedn�ss ancl ' UlSIgbt. roadrent tOPi understanding of cur-it feels �;�� above question, andsplendid ptesicl lSS Allen has made atime--fi�hting ent at a lIlost difficultHer 1... d \. an ltpbiU battle"a ersq' .year to a elo rp ,has brought thethe COUtt'l �e With the position ofd er "!bore dstoo , Clttd -i efillitely 1UIder-as fit'1� Cl wo t� t�e organization on• b d. tking ba .1'iIS e 'to t SIS as COQld be).{ur�oclt. co�:e !lew pr�sident, )lr.�DtillUillg �. s th� resPonsibility ofthe sco� of IS '9ior1c, ()f enlargingfor c:ar�ful i!llhe �ouncil as an _gentblesns ()t tb 'VeSbtation of the pro­bringib� f()�UDd�rBradUate, and fortimat� impo rd �att�el"s of tit ul-'1an� e JUDiors.Constance McLaughlin .••... Pitcher'Bula Burke CatcherElizabeth MacOintock .. Fast BaseFrances Roberts ..•..•• Second BaseMary Allen Third BaseMargaret Cook Short StopDorothy Fay Right FieldLauline Levi .•........ Right FieldEthel Fikany Center FieldLaura Walters Left Field... Seniors.Mildren Appel PitcherAlma Parmele CatcherDorothy Llewellyn First BaseIrene Taylor .._....... Second BaseWilla Sulzer Third BaseEdna Kantrowitz .....•. Short StopFlorence Bradley Right FieldLouise Small Right FieldAgnes Sharp Center FieldDorothy Collins .J,....... Left FieldEven though the championship Issettled, the third game will be play­ed Monday at 4 in Lexington gym­nasium. The teams will meet Mon­day at 1:30 in Lexington to havetheir pictures taken.Miss Dudley entertained bothteams at dinner last night in Lex­ington.JUNIOR WOMEN TAKEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPwn Second Straight Game-Pitchingof Constance McLaughlin IsFeature of Contest.Junior women won the second J un­ion-Senior college baseball game, andwith it the championship, yesterdayby a score of 21 to 8. Superior field­ing combined with hard hitting wonthe game for the juniors. ConstanceMcLaughlin pitched the entire gamefor the champions and Ethel Fikany,Bula Burke and Margaret Cook werethe stars.Line-up:t' �To l:)�--===��'0a�00I' Reaeatioo.Th� ad ----in the r.ltltages ofb' boy �cout sUlllmer tampsSU lett for d' Work wi11 be theof th� sco lscussion at the IIItetingat 4:30 in C:'::;Sters� class todaytak� \tJ) oth f 2A. The class willrecreation. er eatures of "O\ttdObr"tbi =-------rt)' VolUl\t� PicDk.Thirty stu<l ---sionarie ent "olunt�ers and mis-s wellt Oll •to Robertsdal . a p1(�nic Saturdayof Chi e, Sixteen miles southc:ago. The part I f hpus in the 111' Yet t e cam-in the ft ormng and returned latea ernoon. EXAMINATIONS AREGIVEN CANDIDATESPOR HIGHER DEGREESTo I�� Sanmaer Schedule.Th� schedule �urses for thesummer quarter war .. � ",_...day, June 10. ._. Phi Kappa Psi wi11 play Delta TauThe annual school of Education ex- Delta in the first game of the inter�hibition of work done in classes il\ fraternity baseball semi-finals this af­manual training, household arts, fine ternoon at 3 in Washington park.industrial arts, and other industrial Wiedemann and Boal will work fordepartments, was closed Saturday af- the Phi Psis and Houghton and Joh­ter a session of three days. The cor- anson will compose the battery forridors of the first and second floors the Delts. The winner of this con­and the art room of the fourth floor test will meet the winner of the Phiof Emmons Blaine were used for the I Delta Theta-Phi Kappa Sigma gamedisplay. . J r,ilH to decide the championship.�N SAYS CBlCAOO • tDEMOCRA'ftC INSlTftJ'IION .DecJara in Boek TIaat U"_" iaNot Ariatocn.dc Lib IIaard-­Gives lIataal Rather ThaD Tndi­tional EdDc:atioD.1The University is a democratic in-stitution serving as a place for mu­tual rather than traditional education�as described by Baron D'Esteumetlesde . Constant, the French statesmanand writer, in his new book entitled"AmeriC$ln and Her Problems," tobe issued soon by the publishinghouse of Macmillan. Two years agothe Baron visited Chicago for thesecond time. and considerable spacein his new volume is devoted to hi.observations of Chicago life and in- Istitutions. While visiting the Univer- .sity, he was entertained by PresidentJudson at a luncheon, at which bemet many of the instructors.''The University of Chicago," saysDe Constant in his work, "endowedby Mr. Rockefeller with truly royalliberality, is undergoing a process ofcontinual and unlimited extension. �tis located- a long way from the cityand has the advantage of pure airand verdure, which has beer. preserv­ed as far as possi-ble and added to."Every one of the Universitybuildings has been provided by pri­vate generosity. 'Money given awayhere' might be the motto o{. everyAmerican city.Is a Point f Fusion."The students are by no meansdrawn only from Chicago, but alsofrom distant places in the north andsouth of the United States, from.Texas and Canada. The Universityis one of those points of fusion thatmeet the general need for intercourseand common action which I have ob­served everywhere.'This is not one of those aristo­cratic universities, like Harvard or1'. ineeton, where son follows father,so to speak. It is a democratic uni­versity, not dependent on the state-.It is a place for mutual rattler thairraditior-al education."FETE CHORUSES TOREHEARSE TODAYMembers of the following W. A.A. fete choruses have been request­ed by Miss Winifred Pearce to meettoday for practice in Lexington gym­nasium. Flower Girls at 10:15; Vil­lagers corns at 3:30. Members of allchoruses and c:a:tls will W':eL fut geii­eral rehearsal tomorrow at 2:30 inScammon gardens. Costumes will beinspected today at 1, in the gymna­sium.Scouts To Disc:aaa Outdoor Work.Summer camps and outdoor re­creation in relation to Scout workwtll be the subects of the discussionof the Scoutmasters class this after­noon at :. in Cobb 12A. Mr. LouisL McDonald will have ch�e ofthe class.Women'. Tennis Scores.Elizabeth Newman defeated Rosa­lie Amory, 8-6, 6-3, yesterdaY' inthe second round of eeliminationmatches in the women's tennis tour­nament. Cornelius Beall won fromAgnes Eastman, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3, inthe second round of the graduatetourney.INDUSTRIAL DISPLAYIN EMMONS BLAINECLOSED SATURDAY ,WISDOM'S not 80 ·much 'InGOwin' a lot of things, as InIJ being shore of what you do know..11 KnowVELVET. an' you'll be shoreU on your tobacco wiad�f'"l!:J1.i----�5==5!�'�tltl'�;;;;55�:·:··JiEJII'�;;;;!!!!!5lit=(t::[JJ"DELIGHTFUL TASK!---To teach the young Idea how to shoot, "-----James ThompsonMter YOUR ideas have learned to shootSHO'OT THE DEALERwho tries to give you inferior chewing gum.SAME 5c BUYS THE BEST-DEMAND IT.W.J. WHITETHE40 YEARS AMERICA'S FA.VORITECHE.WING GUMSPONCIANAMEADOWMINT PEPSIN QUBITSWHITEMINTARE THE BESTDEMAND THEM OF YOUR DEALERUNITED STATES CHICLE CO. 1358 S. Mlchilin Blvd., ChlcalOTEL. CALUMET 3028OWIIEIS AID SOlE DISlIIIUIOISNot Yucatan A:nd Not Connt"eted With Amer1ean �ele Co. or W. :1. WhIte a: BoD.HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 64th StreetNear 60th Street Subway Station ad &ardStnet El8ntecL"Broadway" ears from GrsndCentni DepoL·8eftnth Avenue Cars from PeIlIl8J'l't'aDiaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE JlANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLBGE liENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE 'l'EAJlSTen JliDates' Walk to � TheatnIBARRY P. STIllSON, iIaDapr.Headquarters for Chic:ap.NtIfII, • ..,.. ... F...",..,.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 uacl up.YOUR FOOD cooked as you had it at. home - Eat your three"Squares" at the Men's CommonsThe Home Made Muffins, Pies, Puddings; Etc.­are what you like.The Club Breakfasts, Cafeteria Luncheons anda la carte Dinners are giving saasfaction.PHI PSIS AND DELTST PLAN BASEBALLSEMI-FINALS TODAYFrank Kirby, '18, whose left I�gwas broken in three places and theligaments and muscles badly torn inan auto accident May 22, will havethe maimed limb placed in a cast to­day. The stitches were taken fromthe 1eg Monday at the St. Luke',!hospital, where Kirby was taken af­ter the accident. Nn infection has Iset in and the attending physicianspredict that Kirby will 1eave the hos­pital in good condition bY' July 1.WILL PLACE KIRBY'SLEG,IN CAST TODAY LI( B­AD:SBe. J.K.i:: (: J.:: Xl••••••<Go.....=1.l.lI wI �ofI --I rl I�I I( II�I�IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�..IIIII--I11.JlI1 IIl===-= I(Dt attreec.-and'1'ODAYleft l�gand thetorn inrill havecast to­en fromLuke'..!aken af­tion has�ysiciansthe hos­aly 1. ASKY_DEAlERLIST OF DEALERS:L V. Aehle. 61th aDd CottapGrove Ave.R. P. Ada.ma. Ull Eo SJ1'4 at.Amphlet Bra&. 111'4 at. -.udSton,. Ia1aD4 Aye.. Bellack Broe.. 1508 E. 51th st.TENNIS SCHEDULESIN INTERFRATERNITYLEAGUE ARE LISTEDAlpha Delta Phi will meet SigmaChi tomorrow afternoon in the firstmatch of the doubles of the tennissemi-finals. Delta Upsilon will playDelta Tau Delta, and on Saturdaythe winners of these matches willmeet in the finals. In the singles,Alpha Delta Phi will meeth Sigma,Chi, and Phi Kappa Psi is scheduledto play Delta Upsilon. The winnersof these matches will meet to desidethe interfratemittY championship insingles. '. ,.�Ross Is Sunday Preacher.Prof. G. A. Johnson Ross, of theUnion Theological seminary. NewYork, will be the preacher at theUniversity services Sunday morningin Mandel. Prof. Ross preached herelast Sunday also, and is now givinga series of talks before clubs and in­stitutions and in the vicinity of Chi­cago.CltI88ified Ads.Five cents per lin.. No adverti8e­ment received for I... than 2S _nts.411 olauified adv.ni .. menta mud ...__ iel in .elvan ..IWANTED-A YOUNG MAN �work in a musical advertising linecommission basis with possibilityof interest in the business. PhoneHarrison 3913 for appointment.FOR SALE-TWO UNDERWOODtypewriters; very latest models;used less than one month; price$60. For further information apply,to the Maroon.STUDENTS HOLDING DEPOSITcerti6cates for copies of the Cap &Gown are requested to call at onceat the office Ellis 17.CASH ·CUSTOMERS ILL BE TAK­en care of by the Cap at Gown'Management. 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.TYPEWRITING WANTED­Quick, neat work. Reasonableprices. Address Box 0, FacultyExchange.WINDBREAK FARM, SOUTHHaven, Mich. A summer home ofseven acres on Lake Michigan.Half mile to golf course. Rates,$8.00 to $10.00 per week. . Mrs.Edith Sears.SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENTon Grand Traverse Ba,., Dear Trav­.erse City; 8 rooms, famished. III­quire of Lmgle, 3144 Ve1'II01I aft­nue. Phone DoaCIu 1262. "The Sympathy and Understandingof Christy contrasted with that ofother men," was the subject of anaddress by the Rev. Dr. G. A. Ross,of the Union Theological seminary, a�Junior college women's chapel yes­terday morning in Mandel.Announcement has been made ofthe engagement of the Rev. Mr.Charles W. Gilkey, pastor of theHyde Park Baptist church, to Geral­dine Brown, 'II, former general sec­retary of the Y. W. C. A. at the Uni­versity. The announcement wasmade Friday at a luncheon �ven toMiss Brown and a party of friendsb,. Miss Helen Gunsaulus. The dateof the wedding has been set for Jul,.26. and the ceremony will be heldat Hinsdale.ASK YOUR DEALERLIST OF DEALER8:FOR THESPRING HOPWhite Flannel andWhite Serge Trousers. also theNew Stripe Effect$7 .00 and as low as $4.50BLUE FLANNEL COATSBlue Norfolk and Form-·fittingwith silk sleeve lining$15.00DON'T WAIT UNTIL FRIDAY!, COMEIN TODAY.Dockstader &- SandbergThe E'ightb Floor 'Republic Bldg.CORNER STATE AND ADAMS STREETSLEAGUE LAWN PARTYIN SCAIIIION GARDENSDRAWS EIGHTY WOllEN Ross Speaks At ChapelI(.FuIlohim ewes, dropoEitaupremelywholaomeandsoodDeliciou.-Refre.hingThirri-QuenchingTHE COCA�LA co.Atlanta. a...Eighty women attended the Leagu�lawn party which was held yesterday,afternoon in Scammon gardens. The·program consisted of violin selectionsby Dorothy Boyden, accompanied byWilliene Baker, an interpretive danceby Marorie Mahurin, and selectionsby the Woman's Glee club. RuthSheehy was in charge of the lawnparty.SeD Tickets for Fete TomorrowTickets for the W. A. A. fete tobe held tomorrow afternoon inScammon gardens may be securedtoday and tomorrow at Miss Dud­ley's office in the gymnuium, from10:15 to 10:45 and from 12:45 to1:30.I�. TBB DAILY IlAROON. wimIDlDAY. JUlIB I, 1115.q THE GARDEN CLUB at the Midway Gardnu makes tile follouJifagmeffwership offer to the members' of th« faculty au the stvde,ds of tile' Uti ...versity of Chicago.qTHE INmATlON FEE is $15 au tile dues are $15'a ,eor pa,able i.three installments, October first, February first au JUM first. Members 1IOt itltown for the summer months need not pay the June dues. The i"itiatiotl fee,nay be applied upon a regular membership any time within two years a#eigraduation, or is transferable to any other University student.q PRIVILEGES OF MEMBERS a member has free admittmcce mteithe Gardens and is entitled to take two lady and one out-of-town gentlema."_guests into the Gardens free.' There is no extra table 'charge for any tobl«in the Winter Gardens. The Roof Garden, and the Balconies su"outulingthe Summer Gardens are exclusively for members. Also tb« Club Roomson the first ond second floors are for members and their guests only.CALL AT THE DAILY MAROON OFFICE FOR APPLICATION'BLANKS FOR MEMBERSHIP OR FORFURTHER INFORMATION.ANNOUNCEMENT,,',....t;'j!II 11 :Ji,·t:1 I'\ ON\"'<O� A\ MAeN D SA D, S ,. 1-1 Ejor .l0·-The $600 Prize.., wID be paid to tbe e,11ece lltacleDt wbo MDcIa to _tbe � ortctDaI .d .... '. III1t ... Fatima d�before JaDe ... 1915. III tbe meuatlme, lor neb aeL wepabUsb we wW � tbe wrlterlS. maatra� )":)Qr aeLlf� caD, bat If � caD"t draw tfaeD GSe Tear 1tocI.1t 01'clacribe � Idea.".....az .. � ,,.. 01 lANe �...... � ; .. -. J.. & Ad.. II.,.. Ea.t.B:tricCo.. �J!G!;...�IJ: . .,c:rz::!".. • SelIiIw.rA'I'IMA .� .. 2& •.. �.. aa .. A ........ Y .. a..... �- .--------.',CJO�·------ __ .Cootcat59 BThis ad, pub.lished in the $500Fatima Advertis­� Contest, is thework of Mr. J.Milton Salisbury,Dartmouth Cot·lege." I� frf� Leape C a ' , 'tt_ To lleet.The meetiDp committee of the lea­gue will oold its last session of thequarter today at 2:30 ill the Leaguecommittee room.Fifty .students atteDded the beachparty pea by the .ocial' eommitteeof the DmDity lChool �Y inJacbon park. , BLACK FRIARS ACTS TOFEATURE PROGRAM AT. INTERSCHOLASTIC SHOW HOLD IIBIIORIAL EXERCI8E8. 'Md.-plio and Dodd Speak At thelleetiDc III MandeL' " 'Professors Aadrew C. llcLaugh1i�and William E. Dodd. the University,band and the combined choirs parti­cipated in the Memorial day exercisesheld Monday morning in Mandelhall. President Judson presided.Prof. McLaughlin spoke on CtlfheMeaning of the Civil War." Afterdiscussing the estrangement of' theNorth and South over the slaver,problem, Prof. McLaughlin gave theviews of the leading men in the Unit­ed States durin� the penod leadingup to the war. He declared that thevictory of the North meant the pre­servation of the Union, and th'e pre­servation and re-establishment ofdemocratic institutions."Fifty Years Later" was Prof.Dodd'!l subject. Mr. Dodd declaredthat in spite of the war, the Southof today was ust as .patriotic andloyal to the nation as the North.Prof. Dodd also dealt with the re­construction and its relations to thenew South.Rainwater Speaks Tomorrow.Clarence Rainwater, assistant inSociology, will speak at the school ofEducation chapel tomorrow at 10:15in Emmons Blaine 214.Acts from the Blac:kfriai' produc­tion, CIA Night of Knights," will fea­ture the -program of Chicago Night,the entertainment which wt1l followthe Interscholastic on June 12. I' COW BEY'S IThirty people :will take part in the 1001 _ 1003 East 55th Streetperformance, "A Wandering Loth-arion and "Honolulu," will be pre- Men's' FundshiDp��!!t�� hy th,. !lrincipals and com- Base BaD Retarasplete chorus. An oetette made up of I By ImdDp Icampus musicians will sing popular So. E. Cor�' 55t1a st. a EIID AY:numbers. Fortunately Gualano will _supply an orchestra of twenty piecesI for the performance. This. will bethe first time that an orchestra basbeen used in Chicago Night. Let n.;.MASTER-MACHlNE--tJ. Nail MoMlRoyal-cutdofDn theh;ghcosto!yourtypefIJritten lettersYOUR Typewriter.like your telephone, •must become a cost­reducer-or you arc notgetting all you pay for.A nd unless ,011 erec. Roya/i:ed," you arcpaying the price of theRoyal without knowingit-iJesides that of ,ourold-style machine-in thehigher cost of your busi­ness letters,no. woaderfal .. ,_",...... 1Iooel 10 tabI tbe.. &dad" oat of typewriting.TIie Royal makee It aa'I -A.N Y IlteDQCr8pber to tarn oatMORE lettere with LESSe8i0rt.iDtheeame�daJ·Get de FlUb I8eDd for the .. Royal man ..In your town and .. for •DKMONSTRATION.WrifeDind VoL XIl!' ,STAG�Ali,: �Eiclll :WDlMathews To Speak At NorthwestemDean Shailer �att�ews win deliverthe Phi Beta Kappa oration i� con­nection with the commencement ofNorthwestern university, Fridaynight. Dr. Mathews' snbject will be"The Internationalism of the Spirit." ProfessorsandStudentswill find a cordialwelcome and everybanking conven­ienceat tileNEAREST BANKto tile.UNlVEIlSITY OF' CHICAGORESOURCES: TWO IIILUONWOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 EAST SIXTY·TRIRD ST.Near Woodlawa Aye_Hours: 9 .. m. to 3 p. m.DPEN SATURDAY BVBNINGSWe pal'.3 per eent. iD __ iDoar SaviDp Departmeat 1....... Pllltfll•• URAD�-ae ."'1'"a.t�IU a -• i be 'b. A.I,.. ........._ .. , -:'I&c.P&IROEI8Mb Now Selling8TAaTIXO TO.oaaow JflO1I'r!'he New OpereUa'l'BB LA�Y I .... DWith AD AU Star Co1IapaQ Bede4bJ'VALLI 'VALLI-OL_ II&L�JlA.aTl1fDIIL-OD'I'IIVD. Y&1f·D • a 81 L'I'-WlLI. PIIIJ.I.De­"08D JJft'aOPJDL OTHERDirectg��4:-9of eight1fm lea�P,lorningthe strutrack ell"ill COli�"e qua.�ampb�'�reathecMichaelf'The (I minary 1the qualI �ng heatcome S:I three hetanee ev, accordinscratcheof the scamp Sol.e ..P:In spi\Vest e:event at�ully upanced' 'Iicritics arecordsseveraldiscus tlow hUImarks 15the boai�. �i!�-tions.The Cyarn, Galan �dnfie1c1, 'alof mentheir 51are bollmark 01which itheir CCIof rlWis,ilradleyColoradare' all1;IPftt· tlgoes wiWiscorueveat a:Casey!here ththe ,me�I- In tilof Amt:21· 1-5:Knight,here a!"V-iSCOI1em, Nisouri, �of Obearc alsr�crous.If heDismonquarterevent i!cago c;Cornwtrc:cogtliiheit' "ConfenSecODd Cabinet To EDtertam.The second cabinet of the Y. W"C. L will give a dinner todaY' at 3:30in the League room for the membersof the first cabinet.ISSUE THIRD EDITION,OF CIlAllBERLAIN'S BOOKProf. Charles Joseph Chamberlain,of the department of Botany, is theauthor of "Methods of Plant His­tology," a third edition of which' hasbeen issued by the University Press.This edition has been thoroughly re­vised and the work is practically anew on� with the exceptioD of twoof the methods included in the earl.ier editions.The book consists of directions forcollectinc and preparing plalJt ma­terial for microscopic iDTeatiption. IIAIlOON ADSBRING BBSULTS