.� llield Is WeD B.-eeL SOPHOMORES TO END:.In spite of the absence of-the far- . YEAR IN BURST OF, � '-;." ... " .West entries, the field for' the' big' CLASS ENTBU�IIevent of the. outdoor. season appears ._ . 20 ... ..........-"'-: _.•fully up to Slaadar -Sopho�ore activities for the quar-�ftced- . throughout,. _ and expert .track ter will end with a luncheon tomor­critics a�e looki�g: for a number of row at 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe atrecords to be broken or tied. In w��C!�_ ���e rnerner �f the faculty willse\'e�l 'events, no�tably the s�ot put,' �� �� o���.� �. ���discus th�9w, b .. e>ad jump, high and swan songs, and 1917. will hold �eirlow hurdles aQcl half _ mDe, the 'old last gatheriDg as underclassmen.marks see�; jai�ly certaiil to 8'0 by .The social co�mli:te�' intends to ad ..the boards iLthe-.athletes are faVQl'� vert.ise the �eeting ext�D�ively aD�. �it�' .pr���!�g '���\h�� c�Ddi- this week, a�d hopes �o"h�ve.an at-1ions. -. . -teq�nce . �bi� will· s�s� �I� pre-The Chica'go, ��tries in the 100 vious c�ss. l���e.oD . r�r4 '1\�ya. rei. Gash. are c.oncccieci som.ew�at oi I Dame of the sPeak�r wiD \)e anno,.���an a.dva�taJe o�r . the res� or tR cd. tomol"ro�.·· ,.field, 'although there are a number I ' • . , ,,. .I .of men who are practically up to LBCTURE BY SHOREYtheir sta�dard. �night and Ward IS IN BOOK· OF PHI�re both. credited �ith an official ' ': BB'I'A' KAP.PA 'ORATIONSmark of :09 4-5 in the cen.tury, . .which is better tban the records of A lecture by' Pro f.- Paul Shorey,their �titon. Booth and easey head of the' department of Greek. �� � IWis��'sin, �a�miti of. Illinois, the closing a�es� ia a �k r.e-;��":'Bradley .-of. Northwettem, Cli�e of Iy' issued entitled. NRep�sentativeColorado and Hardy of Notre Dame· '�i � ,�pz Oratio�s." Dr.are' all $peetiy. mea who may: easily S�orey's speec� on '.'The Unity of theupset· the .. dope. The waY' tJ:ae meet ��man �piri� was given in 1910 at.toes will largely depend on how the Oberlin' coli eRe. :, 'Wisco�ip , s��c:fst· �fe- ��" �is .The opening number' in the neweveDt and ·in, the Z2O. I� Boo�' � volume is by Horace, Bushnell. It ,isCasey secure. a number of poirita followed bY' Emerson's famous' "'Thehere the, Cardinal is. liable to take . Amerian Scholar." .KaieJat Stroac Ia DulL- In the' 220 yard dash, Dickinson.of Ames. k credited ith a' mark of:211-5: which ties the world's record.Knight, o-f ChicagO, looks str.onghere as do Smith and Knudsen, �(·W-isconsin.· Bradley, of Nor!th-wis�ern', Niedrop ;tnd Simpson. of Mis­�ouri, Srearer, of Drake and Dunn,of Oberlin. The Cardinal sprintersare also rer;:arded as extremely dan-the ,me�t. '=�erous.I f he is in' any kind of shape, Bin'gaDismond' 'is easilY the class 'of thequarter milcri�' and first place in thisevent is ab:mt C\� sure a place as Chi·cago can count upon. Breathed andCornwel1 will pot up a hard fight foprecognitioft' here. and. as 'a resolt' ofI theit' 'Performances in" the' .. indoOf:Confe�nce. must be conceded a good,.I .''''. The Chicago-Purdue baseball game,scheduled for yesterday, 'Was post­TO DECIDE ON 'TWO IS,SUES poned on account of wet gr9un4��- S .. ' �, ." 'Word was received from Lafayette����:�' � _ �!Iecin early in the �rning telling the" "Jae '1� .�', sq'bad not to make the trip. The:'.' '�: .r :"�',,:� .�"_,Ii._'.B,_.�_,.•• ,,:�,"", ',,_._ '_,' " Purdue authorities are' anxious' to. -.,. "�, ." . sfage "the -eontest and have' ars:anseda·)::�i�"'.'�l����em����� '.' f� " ��Ili�� Thfor� apPIa�aY'YI.n:OgffoOf nttr�morga:'m.,rj�o''n'��t�hel.ms '�a�lft� "Endymion,'. a fa��sy_.: ',n,_ �_c��y, 'Ju1IC' ... , *'11 be made at' a' meet- '" "''' u " �Rq. pamomine, � burlesque. of .w�ic!Ji'rig 'of 'the Senior claSS today' at 10:1S will necessitate the' postponing or me .s given at the Campus Follies, willin' .Cobb 12A. Geor�e Lyman, class annual' Varsity':'Alurilni game, which be presented at the Spring Festivali��easu.rer, �i1I make a report for the was to take place on Stagg fiela"to- given. .�:y the )N. A.!� tonight, atJiift committee and; an -attempt to morrow. The date for this contest ��i�j!!,.§9W.mQS,SY-i.eg, ', . __ -.--gr'�e upon a gift ':will be made. 'bas . been set for Friday, June 11. The plot of the play is an adapta-Frank Selfridge wili disc:uss the class As soon as the Purdue game was tion of the Thracianrmythvof Dianaluncheon -to :be given june 14 and the called off. Coach Page succeeded in and her love for the .. �ortal Endy-. '.' di "'�-�-' d . arranging a game with the Butler 1" '-,.tr,' ..men 5' - lOner' san:dule for June IS. l!1,i.p. �"" .' "�., Q<jftni1l.n.. ,_ th,e. � sll'hep,_h. erd. k.. ,_l.n.gk ' Brothers and his. team" took this nine t -�. - ''l'he mattei'- 9f weari g eaps' and into camp in a ten-inning. ,pitchers. fit, �!,.h�.�"Pf?:yl��e�:��,:� .e Th��lan,gowns 'during, the' tast': week' 0 fthe hills, has fallen. in .love with the god-. ." ." .". battle. The game ·was .one 'of' the . . . ;�" ..quarter ,,·i1J"be:decided. ·:ptans will dess Dia.cn, � w.l'Jir.om.he,-h'as seenonly in:, , , -' _, . closest and fastest practice games. -be . laid for the' class, liadl, ' party, drea�s�, ,,'. Th,. _ "inhabitants of the littl.e. , .., that the Varsity has played this year, r,rJUne':9. The question ;of!3nnouDcing provi��,' �� shepherds and farmersand �II of the men performed in' top- .. .the names of 'recipients.:,when ,the 'di-' notch form.' and,y.ro' ippers of 'Pan. At evening,plomas a�e: handedtotrt :�wi11�;also be the '-:' '.�gers, bring their gifts to theconsidered. '. '. : ;....','� . r';: • : -: Shull Pitches Four IDnings. ., : �L i:,�f: ;Pall, and dance �here. Endy":The Coilege day exerc1ses will' be- Shull and 'Page' worked in the box IOIJ does not dance With the restgin at 10,',ilonday �o'�ing, June 14, for the varsity nine, and held. theirY ��{��n.ds apart and prays f.or'a vis":with the raisi�g' of the -ft'i.g a�d a talk opponents to six hits.' Shull be'lcf i�n 'of the goddess. When the villa­by Ray:in<lndJBobncm�':�:Dean: James the visitors to two hits in the>'four gers leave he falls asleep by the altarWeber Linn �in-nply. . I innings that he worked, p..$.,=4ve� and Diana and her' white train a�.: The dedication- of the .. .: CI;t!;sics' and 'Skinners were th� �rs fo� pea:r to him.-� H'e is awakened' by herbuilding will begin at,:p, i� t�i�is� t ,B��s,_a�. were' touched for a total kiss only to find.thae the goddess hasing with. an 2.dd� "President 1'" of eight hits. Sed. Diana hastens to Jove, tells himuds(i'n. There will als� be addresses Butler Brothers took the, lead in of her love for the mortal, and begsby Prof. Tarbell, head of the depart- the third inning, when a hit, a sacri- immortality for him. Her request isment of .the History. of Art; Prof. fice �nd a long fly resulted in a score, granted, . and Diana bears her loveBuck, head of the department tOf . Chicago proceeded to tie this up in a�y to the white gardens of theSanskri�; Prof. Hate, head of the de- the seventh, when Doc McConnell, moon.partment of Latin and 'Prof. Shorey, reached first o� the shortstop's error The cast of the play:head . of the department of Greek. and scored on Spike Shull's' hit. In End�ion ...• Elizabeth MacCllntockAd�issi�n to the .dedication will. be the tenth inning the' visit�rs tried t� rii��� -�. ' '� . : : . .. Do�tJiy Do�eyby ticket. -The �nior-senior baseball stow the game aWay, wh�n two �its Priest. � _ ...••.. Josephine Starr,game at �� :�(fo� stagg ,field will end resulted in a score. ,The Varsity.. ��len. ........• _ •••••. Stella Motierhowever: came back strong. Page,the morning's eXercises. De���rius .. _ •.•.• Mildred Peabodythe first man' uP. walked, Cavin laid Th S·, ree nymphs .•...• ,' tella Katierdown a beautiful . sacrifice, and DesJ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • .• Nadine Hallardien walked. Gray was safe when.. " . " .... ".and Hilda' Mad':lintnr.khIS grounder resulted in "Shorty" P 0an •...•...••• _ •• __ .• Ni!J4l 'N eillbeing put out on second.on a fielder'sG Bear .........•.... Hazel Furchgottchoice. ray then stole second_ Hunt,ng Chol1ls: Helen Dauwalter,With a man on second and third and Glady.$ -Sidway, Majr�rie' Mahurin,two (lut. Bill McConnell carne Catharine Howe, Eva Hulson, Do�through with a tWo-base hit over thy Mullen; MargUerite Hemingway,short, winning the game. Florencc Lamb. .,Villagers: Edith Thoren. RuthBurnham, Louise Blayney, Rose Lib­man, Letitia Chaffee" Isabelle Fink,Marion Robinson, ,Barbara Hendry.Lydia Raymond, Miriam Paley, EclDaSchnull, Ruth Sh� Dorothy White.Dorothy Winfield, Pauline CallesEdith Holton, Lois Kantzter, Kath­erine Calver, 'Dorothy M<)ilat.,- Marriage Festival Chorus: HelenBaker, Olga Bogasbwski. DorothyBoyden, Anna Brown, RosemaryCarr, Adelle Crumrine, GertrudeGinsberg, Vera' Don ecker, EleanorHunter, �elen Hutchins. EthelBright. Helen Johnstone, MargaretKingery, Bernice Klausner, AgnesMurray, Florence Swens, )(arioaPalmer. Helen Souther, MildredSmith, Dorothy Fay. Estelle Zeman.Thelma GotdbcrJ.r. Thc.-o Griffith, andKatherine White.Exen:ises Follow Lancheoa.Lunch�n at I in Hutchinson hallwili be followed by .the traditionalexercises. The president of the classwill give an address. Geoffrey Lev­inson will present the hammer tQ theclass of 1916 and Ralph Davis wiil Im�\c� 'the response� Mary McDonaldwill offer the cap and gown to thejU!1iors., Dor9thy, Collins will re­s��nd. . The -Se�br bench 'will bepresented by Hugo Swan, Craig Red­ino� wiil accePt for the class of 1916.Thaddeus Anen will tead the classP�rri. Dorothy L1eyellYn will readthe class hi'story 'and Frank O'Harawill act as' class' orator. The classgift: will' 'be presented by George Ly­man. President Judson will respondon behalf of the University. Thesinging··Of the 'cbss: 'song, �written" byI rene Tufts, and' the- "Alma Mater"will close the program' of exercises.The : class play' will be g;ven at '..in 'the'ReYnolds club .. The elass din.:.ncr will follow. The seniors will at­t�n(r the Convocation reception from9 . to ,II in Hutchinson hall. Theguests of honor will be Dr. TheJdoreMa'rburg. the Convocation orator. andMr. and Mrs, Martin A. Ryer�on.Colleca Oppose Military DriI1.A report t;nade 'by the CollegiateAnt.-Militarism league states thattn05t of the coHCRes ilf the c:tmtry"re opposed to student military drill.Thr�u.gh letters sent to editors of col­It"�� ne\\"�papers and to various rep­resenta tive undergraduate orftaniza­tion!', the league has discovered that,.f . 80,000 studeirts representing 36'rolfege;'. 63:\)()(). �ttide!'ts' ar� .opposedto militari drilL ,'. . RaiD PreYeata Club Yestcnlay­Varsity WiDa From Butler Broth­ers ill T.-1DDiDc Pitcbers' Duel­Put Off 'Alumnf Collt�SIGNET CLUB ANDFOUR CLASSES WILLPARTICIPATE IN SINGFrealmw:n. SopheImoris,' Juniors, and8eaiora WiD Gi� 0wD Keto­diO-Danca on PropaiD.. The Signet clob and the four UII­rlerfmlduate classes will' It'ad' theUniversity sing to be held tomorrowafternoon' at 5 in Hotchinson court.The Signet club, which has beenpracticing for the past three weeks inpreparation for the sing,' win appearEach clas� will sing their songs. in:tdditkn to othu· number!'. TheC'las5e!l will arran�e themselves atHutchinson court in 1he followingorder: Seniors ,,-m oeClIPY the �teps:It the !'outhea!'t corner: juniors. thenortheast comer: !'ophomores. thenorthwest corner, and freshmen, the!'outhwe!'t corner. Copic.-s of thefour class songs will appear in to­motrow'� 'Maroon.BULLETINTODAYSenior class' meeting, 10:�5, Co,?b12A.Divinity school chapel. 10:15. Has­kell.Y. W. C. L, 10:15, Lexington 14.Yellow Jacket. 3:30, Lexington, 14.Junior Spring fete. 6:45, Scammon�ardens,Socialist league. 8. Lexington IS.TOMORROWIn.terfTaternity relay races, preli­minaries. 2:30, Stagg field.Sophomore luncheon, 12:45, Hutch ..'inion cafe.'Sffl>h�lnore-Freshman dance, J:JO.Rartlett •.Baseball. Varsity vs. Alumni. 3:30,Stag� field.interclass Hop, 8, Bartlett. Scout. Discus Campin,.�t1mmer eampin1: and the use ofNltdoor recre:ttion in scout work wa'sthe !'uhiect discussed at the Scout­masters' class yesterday afternoon jnCohh 12 A. Mr. Louis L. McDoftald,head of the Roy Scouts in Chicago,had charge of the class. PRESENT "ENDIMION"AT SPRING FESTIVALIN SCAMMON GARDENS.: �. :",.r. f ''''' :'.•riot Is AdaptatioD of �Myth of Diana's Lovefor EDdymion., :wCAST INCLUDES TEN WOllENFortY�De Will Participate 111 Cbot-.�u1l' Rebearal SchedDlecl '.for 2:39.� 7 C�ssion Holds Last Meeting.The las1 meeting of the Honor com­mission will be held Monday.," Flower Girla Will Rebeane.The Flower Girls' chorus \\·,11' he-:;hearse today at 10:15 in the gymna­sium' and an entire rehearsal of thecast and chomscs' of ···Endyrnion'�will be held at 2:30 iu ScaDI1DOD pr-�"-" .".II,11i�p,�Hr :I� :,(":,id!.ifI,II-I�t� \'11 :!,� i:l1f ._ .....,r,I" '"'1Ii' i'Il, 1• t'ial"�'�r II If .R',"t:.'r'i'Ii., , fa101What CoIIep Editors 'DlhIkSeaior ',rraditioDLThe whole university will assume-an increased air of learnedness to­'day, for it is on this day that theseniors will don caps and gowns.The dipified garb of the fourth':yearmcn will be the occasion for looks ofawe from the rest of the student bodyand curious glances from the, team­sters,' �lIey and "jitney" passengersand harmless pedestrians passingalong Woodland a venue. The self- 'consciouS senior, trYing hard to as- 'same an air of aeeastomedaess, willalone realize the seriousness of it aillltt Baily _arDau � I·��:O:-:f��!:��:it�:=============,=, =.� :�,_t, to copy PivtWDI ,tilat isOficial S� Ne�per of tile placed befo're you the nri WiestUDlvenaty of Chicaco way in the world to write it on theboard will be upside down and back­-ward. I admire the ingenuity of the'foreign eentlemen but mus� �t fur- �ther evidence before being convincedof his "exceptional mental ability,"Z. L. Smith. principal of theQuincy High Schoolr'ublished mornings, except Sunday':lnd' Monday, during the Autumn.,,\'illlt'r and Spring quarters, by The: �ih' :\':troon Staff.G. W. CottinCbam .. lIaDaciDc Editor'fl. R. Kub News EditacH. 'R. Swanson Day Editor'J, J. Donahoe Athletics EditorR. P. Matthews ...• B ........... _ Ileo.ia.-.aD at .. a...... Pa.to«ice. aaIc:a&o. DIbaoIa. IIaNIa 11. lM1l...... Act of IIueIl a. 1m.SUBSCRIPTION 'RATES.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a 'quarter.·tiditorial ROoms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800�8usiness Office Ellis .4Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarlc. - McElroy PubUahlttsi' ·cOmpa.:;IIH eou.a. Groww A-.e.. TeL � ...TRURSJ;)AY. JUNE 3, 1915.LOWERING THE COST.It is understood that the new staffelected for The Cap aDd Gowa is at­temptUac Ul. make aD, � �prices which will be bir to all 'or.;.ganizations charged for space, andalso is hoping to fix a schedule whichwill not necessitate seniors payingfor their space. From the profitswhich the members ot.' .the staff havemade in the' last two years, it wouldseem that fairness would demand areduction of prices somewhere, par­ticularly as it is logically ridiculousthat members of the senior classshould be:,�ompelled to pay advertis­ing rates for their section in the an­nual devoted largely to their inter-,ests-when, also, the book itselfmust be purchased by subscribersand is not a gift .to those personswho have contributed already. U�­der the circumstances The Cap andGown staff should not forget thatits principal obeet is to serve theUniversity, �d- not to make money..and that, 'as such, a system of charg-.ing which, will lower the cost tojn�dividuals ':and 'organizations' repr�sen ted as much, as possible, should,be its immediate aim. '" :COMMUNICATION· ,Should Not B� ,BoOb.To the Editor:-I n view of .the fact that the Honor,Commission is confronted somewhatfrequen�ly by cases in which studentshave taken notes and textbooks intoexaminations avowedly without ap­preciation of the impropriety of SUCDconduct, I venture to ask that yougive publicity to the following state­ment.No student should bring such textsand DOtes mto an examination eXCfiptwhen specifically directed to do soby the instructor in charge." Anystudent who violates this rule inevit­abl}'" exposes the honesty of his mo­tives to grave suspicion.Yours very truly,James R. Angell.In Whicb Our BId Is Caned.To the Editor:In the Maroon for May 20 on pagefour J note an articlc describing the("xceptional mental ahility of Mr.Tameo KaJigama. His remarbWepower is demonstrated by "readingn('w!'paper heads. hy copying. the�'..I down and backwards With hiSl1PSHIC hb k to the blackboard and at t eac . putfme answering questiOns�mhc. 1hv a representative of thefO 1m •facility." ,. ed that this would1m not St1rpns fa ychological clinic 0t by the ps . b tJ:!e• • of Pennsylvanta Uthe UDlftm� "nder that the Ma­it' i. matter' fOT' wo.to Try the ex­roon should �11 for I The wearing of caps anel gowns, aDhoDOiecl,- .: though ' ,recently r rmvedPennsylvania tradition, foretells thenearness of commencement day.Similar aistJOms a-re in vogue at Har­vard, Cornell; Yale, Michigan, Colum­bia, Brown, Amherst and many otherinstitatiollS. It is one of" those ch'er-'isbed and 'picturesque sentiments that'are 'Worthy of perpetuation. It is onethat has a real value. These last twoweeks of college, whelf seniors' areclad in their sombre and stately: blackrobes, wt1l I�ve longest in, the mindsof those who are soon to pass forthinto the world at large.The men wh'o have not taken ad­vantage if the opportunity of helpingto perpetuate this tradition, becauseof timidity or certain other rea­sons, are themselves the losers. Inafter years they are sure to regret it.This period, wJ1l be looked back, uponas .the CJ'IOWning, feature o'f the univer­sity career. - Tho�e �ho .do don caps­and gowns will not only have the joyof sh'anng in an honored, tradition,but they will be, helping to add, toPennsylvania an academic air, ,thatmost' American 'Colleges are, rapidly.losing., Senior singing. ,which will be begunby 'Nineteen-fifteen ,tomorrow, night.has been slowly 'passing into the do�main of the out-of-date. For the :Past.iew' years oniy an' inconsicierabie-,-poi-'; ,ti'on of the' class has been a' partakerin these nigh'tJy song-ffOsts. Seniorsin�in� means 'a' �reat deal at othercolle�es. : but at, Pennsylvania it hastoo often been indifferently a'\�ided.It is by all means a tradition that de­serves to live. -Yet,the "senior fence"has long ago ceased 'to - deserve, itsnamr., �":' -:-- ._�.'r"?� � t", -:' -. .': Free -participation 'iri such class anduniversity traditions means a grea,deal. They - h·elp , to ,form an- -atmo­sphere 'and engender 'a' spirit, amongthe undergraduate that 'is ,invaluableIf these traditions -and ancient cus­toms are neglected by the oldest classin' college. th'e underclassmen .... 111 alsobe found wanting in this' reSl)ect. ADd� it is that' the whole university' i.loo1c1ntr to Nineteen-fifteen to play tlie'leadinv: role' in the perpetuation of it.traditions� that 'it may be looked upto as a mode1.- The Pennsylvallian. -OFPB2 TWO. ,� COUDD ,---Geocnp� _, mt To CoehdTrips o.riDc SummerQaaner.iIIfwo ie1d c:oana are ... � ;the Geog!ilphy._ department in. the iSummer quarter. In the first term;a course' will be given in the Econo- ;mic Geography of Southwes�ern WlS- 1cousin, The class wiD haYe no per- I. tmanent headquarters but 'wiD travel.!through the eountry. The start wil� ibe made oD June 21 and the time in ithe field will be four weeks. Credit Ifor the course' win be a major aad a'ihalf. Only a limited number of stu- Idents will be allowed to'1"egister. IIn speaking of the course yester- .day, .Dr, WellingtoD D. JODeB who!will be in charge of the party said:"This particular section of Wisconsinis different from 'surrounding countryowi�'g:' �' t�e" 'fact that during the IGlacial period it was Dot covered by,.the ice cap which extended over the�t of this sectiOa. Ia...,..' tbsection we will do the same workwhic'h would � done by- a party in­vestigating the industrial possibilitiesof some' unsettled section of theworld. We will also study' the effect�f geographical conditions upon' thedevelopment of the country, and. seewhether' the early settlers toOk' fulladvantage. of the natural advantages."A seCond field course in the ceo­graphy �f the Chicago region will begiven during the seconCl terqa of thequarter. Field trips will be takenonce or twice a week to points' incity �Dd the surrounding' country.There will be one class recitation eachweek. 'One half major credit will begiven for this course.. Rosa Spcab at CbapeLProf; G. A. Johnson Ross, of the.Unio�: Theological Seminary, N. Y ..will b�: the speaker at the Divinity:schoo{ chapel exercises this morningin. Haskell.:,Ammala on Sale Daily.Copies of' the J915 Cap and Gownare on 'sale' dai.y from 2 to. 5 in Ellis'17.' Full maroon, volumes sell f.or $3and, half '�or�co . books .for $2.50. 'j: 1'1'; '_,:!: '.: .... :"._ :: ;:' � I.'_ !!'. " . ••, Geo� VISit Mnsenm.. .rs >:': --: ...... �.'; 4Drv-Harlan! Bretz, -:�f:·:the' 'depart­ment ,of ��logy, conducted his Geol­ugy : 5 d",:s:s on, a ir;p- inrougn tneField' �useum' 'Y'Cstei-day�, where theGeoiog;eal.eXhibiJs�_were :�bserved..- ... :. '4 � ••• ' ' : � .' • •• ....... •MOULToN ',COMTRIBUTES,,' ARnCLE.To JOURNAL1',(IF' POLmCAL: BeONOMY.: ; : � . : • 'f' .. \ . !. I A�istant 'P�f. 'lIoUik" of the de­sNamDent ,of Politica( Ecoaomy. hasco�tn"buted ' 'an '�itiete on, '-rbe Cost�f the: . 'Eri�' :Barge Ca�r to the KayDU�ber:' 'of the Joami of PolitiCal��Y •. �u�"ftcenity by thet.Jn�rsity �ss.' Th'e. ,May ModernPh�lol� bas also, bee_n, published bythe Press .. ,,'1Ianad,� '1'0 Be ..... ....'.WILLISTON CONDUCTSTEXAS INST�LATIONProf. Williston, of the departmentrf P:lleontology. recently conductedthe installation of the charter mem­hers of a new chapter of thc SigmaXi honorary scientific fraternity attIle University of Texas. Prof. Wil­liston spoke at the installation ban­onet and also ftave an i11ustr.\ted ad­dress on "The Contribution of T�xasto Our Knowledge .of Early LandLife."Sicma Ka to m.e Dinner.Sigma Nu win hold an infonnaldance tonight at the chapter house. ,.I Daring the summer ncation. theBanard h1wary 'wiD ,be mewed fromthe temporary qauten in ,RandaRhall, occupied for . the last two aada half yean, to the aew Barry EDdu,Widener Memorial library bailding.Only books in transit will be out ofTeach of ftaders, but th'e otficialshaTe announced that it win IIOt al­ways be possible to afford access tothe books UDder as eonvenient con­ditions as is asaal,- iFANS-FBi yO' pipes':1]' ,fttli \TtLVET, an'. � :!�1" for th:';�. � . ([b.,------. "'01 101 . 1c!J,DeM''taM:UTV:' QpI�- E• ':., _... �. �,.,' �I i < � • j � ..; .••, • t � �.. ...':, .... :. �.. " � . 1,/', .... - �'_,.f,i�' ... r�· ... ;· ·.'l.: ... · .... ,.: - ... -1' -. ,,;.-(- ......�D��.�'�OIl PHr ,.'?',' __ :'�·_I,¥!��-_:�ELTA,;PBI'�D'.,;_; _"',', PSIS IN SEIII-FINALS" -,' ,�_ .. ;�BL�A.1JPSILO� �_" • �.t" _:.', � •• ,� • � ',.:...; ... -t_" :_._ "':';��. .... •':'Delta_ ·'Tau,·'Delta;r��p�d',aWaY. ,t,� I'�� � -in, In�victOrY "over "Phi" Kappa "Psi' in. the Met pinaJ�oIJier �first iame' of 'th�: s�i-finals,' yestei'- I " ,�f�,JJ�. __ . ",day" aftemooli by' the' sc:ore of 9 to 6. , ., _' . .'�, �_, ",.' _ _: �'.-.-.-.- � " '._Houghton:-' aDd J6banson formed t�e '·�I��a-·D�Ita., �i., defeated '�igmaDelt battery against Weidmann and Chi in' the' 'doubles,.of �e �a.u-�t. Baal for Phi ,Psi- -Weidmann <pitch- of- ilie" inteiinteiniiy tennis' 'toama�ed a steady:' :-pme,'f 1»1it ;K-iiD � elTOn �e�f y�sterdaf 'afteniOon� �Z.�'2� 7-5by his!:tammit�');�Jea with !3ye,rly and ::Patte� w�rked,.fo(thetimety C &i'tS-' by (ItlAe ; Delta, '7 -sent him A JPh2 Dells, :aga�n�t' _ Col��er ' 'and'I �a-down to defeat.- -- - .. leU for-the Sigma'Chis. ,I., HoUghtOn 'worked: in' fine: style 'for ·�_'-·Tohnall 'a�d 'aar� th� n�t ""�r� ofthe Delis. 'grantin'g�but fift'bits :and Delta: Ups'iJoft:� �;� :aD,�Walking ·th�e:- � - Tbe: neits 'scor.; 'Rothe�el, riPr�n�f ·.�ta�: Ta:�ed'a'rnn in'each of'th:e'first tlwee in� Delta}iJi the" -'s«ODCI" makb -:of th.enirlgs, 'bat the Phi· pii. tied tile . semi-fiDals�', The . DellS, :sa�ect! 'ia'sem-e in" the lut 'half 'of tile third capturing' the first' set,' 8-6,; 'bit· hadWith: three rans. The 'fint' half of the no" 'chaBCe' in the' next" two:' � losingfourth was the deciding �'point. ,'A 2-6, 306.:' , '1hree-b:lse bif'by'Rothmnet coupfed ' : Alpta& Delta' Phi WiD meet" DeliaWit� tWo' si�l�s' :and� tWo '. errors., Upsilon la the fiaals"of'the '�doa�lHscored :fift' men. Phi Kappa Psi tOmorrow afternOOn.:: ,-, . ' ,staned a raDy in the fit'st' half of the' , ''Callier > �r 'th� S� Cht tnm�seftIlth, scoriag-:-two, raal, :bat weJ'c 'easU,. d�(eated Byerly. of the· Alphaunable to,���c�e ;th� ,De,t lead. Deltl, m ,:straight,,_seb ) iII);the first.siDgles ' match, of ,the eemi-fiaaJa yes-ST� IM'I'BRCLA, as SER_IES I terda,. ,aftemoon, 6-4. :6-.3., Gorgas.. , . - rePresenting Phi Kappa IPsi, wiDTamis' Toanua:Dent To Be Started meet T.olman, of Delta Upsilon,' in"... Week-AnDoaac:e the second semi�final match MondaySchedule.. afternoon. The winner of this matchwill battle Collier for the interfra­ternity championship in the stngle!. I....-,-j_��J.'!At' '-, ..-=LOS,�pl4�c! ;-TOii,�dC.FO},:; ty;� us'$6toMatches in interclass tennis tourna­men wm be started this week. Theschedule follows:Refore Saturday; sophomores vs,sen ion. junio� vs. freshmen; bt"foreFIVE WILL CONTEST, T d- ' , ' POR 'JEWIt'II PRIZE ues ay: sophomores vs. uniors. sen-- iors vs. Fre�hmen: before Friday, JuneFive candidates wm contest for the: 11; �01>�OmOTes vs. freshmen, seniorsMilo' P Jewett prize ,Tuesday at V'S. JunIors.8 in H�1cen. The winner wiD re- T. th of $SO. The contes- earn matches will consist of twQ.:�: �'I � allowed, to. select s�les contest and one doubles. TheScri1>tural passages loT t�e1r fint WInner of the tournament win be de­lUding and then "!J1I be ��Iecf-I termined on, the J)eTeentag ba'tions to I'ead at SIPt. M'em1n:T3 0 M the, SIS.the Divinity scblool faealty ,.111 ad r a. c es not played before the timeas Judga. ,, Imlts will be declared forfeited. The local cha,ter of the Intereol1e­giate SociaHst society. .111 �td' itsfin=-l meeting tonight at 8 in �xing­ton 16. .An extemporaneous discus­sion by members ",111 be held. STtDecoration Committee Meets. ceGo""at t'" The Decoration' C'OmlmUee of tbe'nterclass hop will meet this after­noon at 1:30 in Cobb 12 A.=��t:I� , . :� - (---=Ia', ...•.�VB..{ :� r:', , •N!WiN.tendty�' "i';Sigma�mi..;6Dat'tOurnai;'2� 7-5"for 'theand' Ba-I"··�rs·or!!itt ��nd16l'" 'Tau-:0; the�ect:'iD'bUt-had.�!lOsiDg.. ' _".�. Delta"dOa�lesbLtn'ni;e'Alpha:he first• yes-Gorgas.'si,· win!lilon. inMondayis matcbinterm-sIngles.: of the!I after-Itereol1e­b91d· itsLexing­I discus-L � Coach Otm PIaJ'8 Sceael'7For ProdudiOil Satunla7 WICht.Ia Read7.Phi-Delta Theta moved into the"fi ..nals obi the interfraternity baseballseries I yesterday afternoon by de­feating Phi Kappa Sigma, 8 to 3 .. Gerdes, ·who was onthe-slab for the· Phi. �lts� pitched �ir:tight ball, 'al-· lowint, but two hits, one of which .was a'home run by McVey .. McVey,· who Jid' the twirling for Phi KappaSigma, wu:;UDa'hle .to hold. the PhiDelt�:�h6;�ri�ct�;furd�trun� .������:.r.·.:�������.�.������������� .. f: Gerdes' "bad" th·e: :Phi � Kappas at his .. merCY throughout-the game, settingnine men" down on strikes, . He was:also in-:ihe·-tiattle "on '-ihe offensi�e,.:oonnetti'ng' for; three' hits,' The' Phi':Delts!.! sewed up in" the game in' thefirSt 'tWo' "iiinings, counting: thie� in1hc(firS{and two' i�nhe second. With'Gerdes"goi:ng'at:his best, the Phi;;'- .. �:'K:!���"!!�� !!6. '�h�!!�'!. � ��'!!"��!!!'!RUNDUD AND JI1IPIY,', ··.·.INVITATIONS I88UBD(.. , -.� .. ,BY DRA.AftC ,CLUBInvitations for the Dramatic dubplays to be presented Saturday nightin the Reynolds club theater will be- distributed to members of the clubtoday' at 10:15 in Cobb 12.A. OnlY 150invitations will be issued. Formerlythe club issued JOO invitations audthe. num her of people attending over­taxed the capacity of 'the theater.Each invitation grants admission totwopenaIIL- TM three original plays to � pro--duced are "The· Purple Dream," byDonald 'Breed,' "lot "llaaclie," h7Louise Mia. 'IS, and. "WheD 1 Call."bY.le.ae KacDoDa1d. -u.. 'file cutare reheaniDg' ever,. aftemoO. thisweek and have had several eveningrehearsals. The cIresa reheanal willbe held tonight at 8:30 in the, Rey­nolds+elab theater. Miss Mick andMiss )lacDonaid are coaching Itheirown plays, and Margaret Fenton iscoachmg B�eed's' play. .AU . seenery for' the prOduction willbe ready for the' dress reh�l to­night, . according .. to . Property-ma.n·Harold : Gordon. , An elaborate .wa.x'figure. neces�7� the'presentationof "Maudie" has 'alread}n been s�cur­ed, Other proper.ties. for the auc­tion scene in Miss Mick's play arebeing .. J)repared.GERDES' PITCHING, WIRSFOR PBl DELT NINE·the·Phi Delt . lead.'. .i:�",·· ..'FLORisT PLACES' 'JiIANy.,VARIETIES :OP'PLAN'fs---NEAR...BOTAHY..-BUILDIHG.: ... ,�.t· ,"" *.� :L·�.:t:'- : 'A large number '0(' plants of aD va�rieties'have 'been set �t" by' Head :Florist William J. O'CarroH in'· the''spiCe' shrroundhig the' Botany· build':frig. : The as'SortmeDt includes tropi­'cal . j)abiIS, margumtes; tUlips andmany 'domestic' pbnt&" A' row ofplants' 'wllich' ; figure in 'the coDim�clal' world has' been placed along thesOaJh. 'side! of . the' Anatomy building.Among these are rabbeT, perfume;6ber,. frait,. and medicinal prodiIdDgplantS: ISodet7 �tea T��irty . alumni and thirty apper- ..classmen win be present at the S1culland Crescent initiation to be held to­night· at the Hyd� Park bote].· Twen­ty-one neophytes will be admitted tothe society.·BOTANISTS JOURNEY TO,IIICmOAN JULY 28Dr. George D. Fuller, of the de­partment of Botany will conduct anecological field trip to northem Mich­igan �lIring the second. term of theSummer quarter.. The trip w111 beregarded as a residence course,known as Botany 36. The' party winleave Chicago on July 28 and returnAugust 24. Stops win be made alongthe lake sbore at Manistee, Fran1c-�., ,�.. . .� ..- • __ .'_" � ...... \....;VA.I_. Q� VOICB:�6t��AILOBBI): �;�is' •• "... J- ". i�Y ,,'Il(� .' I. HBARD'DtJiOi8o:STCROWDS' �_"L '-. �.�: .•... -'.- . _. ; ... ::. .�._\��!!...,-,-,--Our. New ..,,�� �.UnaUart plaWa,.SIaadow: -Cbecb,;..' '. ' • .l' '." .... _ •raint over plaids la"...,.· ..... of pe.J, blue .... ,.; .... l-'tlOIteR. of browa are q1.""""""-,, . !. . '" . : .. '.. ::it�· ..� La��� .... 1Jy.Jrieed at '_ .� .': :;,� {C- �S30 .: _;."...... 1 � .. FOR THE·SPRING HOP:" ...... White Flannel andWhite Serge Trousers.also the.New Stripe Effect$7 .00 aJld as-low as $4.5010 ••tt, Boys!! .FOR"SALE":"TWO UNDERWOOP:; typewriters; very latest models; '";: used : less than one month; priCe..' $60. For further information apply,to the Maroon. The �nee�i�··��t, � a sign o{ i�­maturity an� . ipoJaDee j�. tbe opinionof the Rev, Dr.-, G. A'_ ,ROss" of theUnio�., Tb��C.',�e-.:ni�ry.' 'who�: �� ����i-�J·�cOliege 'Chapelexercases 'Y'Cst�y �rning in )(an­d�l.r:-Nothing so' deba1lc:h� a maR's ora. nation' •. �nse .of .t�th, as the spirito£ scora," he &aiel .�It is more' orless. easy to, forgive hate, but' it is ex­tremely ,difficult to £argive coDtempt.One who carnes with him the spiritof scoffing merely advertises that beis �mmat1Jt'e� for mature people ·haveabandoned the sneering habit. Scorn,moreover. should not exist on thecampus." BLUE FLANNEL COATSBlue .Norfolk.and Form­fitting. with silk. sleeve lining$lS�OODON'T WAIT · -, U·NTIL FRIDAY, CO-"E::I.N .. TODAY. .Dockstader & Sandberg:Th'e Eighth Floor:Republic BI.dg.CORNER STATE AND ADAMS . STREETS ,TO RENT-SUNNY ROOK ON• ". . ..� c·..; I;first f1�r. modem 'UDproY'eDlents;�"�ts.. p�errecl; _DO other. f'OOIIICILCaIt' WOOdIa_·62a.. ,�- L , '�Publicity Committee Meets at 2:30. • • .•. -v '. .... _:.,_,' -.. : :: __:�-- .. - ...STUDENTS HOLDING DEPOSITcertificaus for copies of the Cap &:Gown are requested to call at onceat the office Ellis 17. I The Puhlicity committee 'Of the In-�ASH CUSTOMERS WILL BE I' terscholastic will meet today at 2:30, 'taken Care of by the Cap & Gown in the Reynolds club...Management. Call today at Ellis I, 11: -- Tetlow JadDet R�1da Party.- .. _.-,: ..•t� ",,,, .. _ .... :.. . .' .. '.: )�'. ': ' ." .... (. ��OU: R' �OO:.. 0" .cQOked ·:as�.:_ you had it ��:JI ' �,1. ' :\, . v ;' h��e:- �at your thr�::��Squar�" at the Men's Commons . -j' '.'. .rT�·e.Home Made:Muffins, Pies:Pud'diogs; Etc.�·ue wb8t you ,like.The Club Breakfasts, Cafeteria Luncheons anda Ia carte Dinners are giving satisfaction.TY.P � W R I TIN G WANTED - Yellow Jackf't will �e its last: Quick, II eat work. Reasonable I narty of the quuter today at 3:30' inprices. Address Box 0, Faculty Lexington I.. Music and games wm�- Ex��aDge.. constitute tbe entertainment. fort, Pointe Au Samle and Glen Ha­ven. The northern goal will be Pe­tcs1cey'. whence a short trip wi11 bemade to' the Summer Biological sta­tion of the' University of Michigan.ACCor�iDg to. t1ae ..........giftn -oat yest'C1'day the departmentis cODsideriDg a field trip to BritishColumbia' in. the . summer of 1916.under' 'the directioa Awoc:Iate I'ftII.Co.,,1a. Must Play Golf Matches Today.All preliminary matches in theUniversity g"OJf tournamen� must beplayed off today. The 'following•,as:e to.be played: Loeb n._TS.' Smith, and Lar­-= ��' - roan"of ·:1.i�tOiar'I4;;'�WiC'1':� tomor­row '211d' �n ',;e��; 'by- 5:&tar-'clay. - -:: -: -iiI1II;j1J:1�1.1. �,I Ii!. q THE GARDEN CLUB at the ,Midway GardetlS makes the foUowi"gmembership offer to the members of the faCility and the stude"ts of the U"i­':Jersit), of Chicago'. . Tim DAILY.. iJAKOOH. THU_DAY, JUIfB " 1915...q THE INITIA TION FEE is: $15 aNd the dues are $�§_ a �!��, �9,ab� i"three installments, October first� Februa.ry first and June first. Mefflbers fIOt, intown for the su�mer months need not pay the June �M;s . ."','r1{i:���4;o�·1��::'may be applied upon, a regular membership any time Uliti!i" fw!»o y�ars after'•. .t ; ! •. ', "� :.. .: .. �.graduation, or is transferable to an)' other University stud�t. fACULTY'MEMIEISMEET TO fORM AITLOVING SOCIETYEleva Sip PetiticMa UqiqCoIIeapes to OrpaizeAestlletie Body.ROBERTSON STATES PURPOSE Vol. XIII,,-_..UNIVEBEIUDdergseatL -!!���}'SIGNETDi.ereDt_lv�SignetgraduateUniversi'chinsona new elwill preAU willslty mel'l'he cl, at Hutc1order: sat the suortheasnorthwethe BOUt}'rne c:buANNOUNCEMENTq PRIVILEGES OF MEMBERS a member has tree admittance intC1 'the Gardens and is entitled to take two lady and one 'out-f'f-t� ge"tl�maflt!Iuests into the Gardens [ree; ,There is., no extra ta�{e charge' for any tableI': " • ,'. '. . -' ..., : �.. ,.' ',','. .,it the Winter Gardens. . The Roof Garden, and the Bc¥.c9.nie� S14r�ounding.the Summer Gardens are � exclusiuel» for members.. Also the Club RoomsOil the first and second floors are for members and thei« guests oftly. Object Is to Exploit Collections Al-ready in possession of the .University.CALL AT THE DAILY MAROON OFFICE :FOR APPLICATIONBLANKS FOR MEMBERSHIP OR FOR. :':�.FURTHER INFORMATION.�................................. �� ---�fj � . .) Tal1915 evEThee W1We'llAndrai,II" Ij,�!� :�:�'j in� lj',I I1 ;1,eiI� I',.' -. Then ehOf glor:Cheer, echicaco....... _ .... � .... �' .�In e.., ftlk ,. life-: yOu!U' fi�' good oIcI "BuB"Men of �on. men � � blood � their veins.who do the world'. work.·aDd do it WeD. Ieam to8ppftCiate �'at _ ._ uiorIA. They are DOtfooled by fril1a--tbey demand honaI oalue.Tbeee ale the millions of men aD oveI" the earthwho fiocl complete. beaIthful' enjoyJDent 8nd '1uIiiag....actioa in "Bull" Durham Iland-made c:ipretteslGENUINE '"ULL DURHAMSMOKING 1QBAC�OTbeee fresh. fragrant ci� 'they � for them­__ with their own bands, to their own liking. fromripe, mellow .. Bull" Durham tobacco, suit their tastebetter than 'any cigarette they can buy ready-made.-BuD" Durham hand -made cip- .:.z".l" FifE!rettea are a JistlliditJe form of tobacco eD- .aIr..d L·...1.jOymeDt-wonderfully comforting and­� Their jTeJmaJ and jlIIDOrare a revelation. Roll a cigarette from ."Ball" Durham today.FREE AD iDuatrated booklet.abo�i correct way to. . 'Roll Your Own· Cjp-............ Book of cigamte pape ... �.uI............. /tw. to aD)' edcbe8e inU. s. ... � Nq1Iat. Addraa 'Ban'.,..... n.m..... N. c.. Rooaa 1298..� � ..... �. TOBAcco COIIPA!f!::........... .... &iiiii .. STAGG WILL TAKE :.: ADVANCE GUARD TO'�OIS mllORBOW..(Con�p� Jrom pap �)Goodtpeeel RetaI'DII Today.Prof. and Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeedwill return. from Califomia today,where they have been visiting for thepast two months. Mr. and Mrs. Good­speed will leave for the Northernwoods with Dr. Thomas \V. Good­speed, June 10. They will return forIt he Summer quarter.Voll1D�, PlaIa DiaD ...I Studen: voluntec:rs and missionariesI �'i11 give a' dinner Monday night at 6in Lexington. Immediately after theI (linner the la5t - meeting of the year� will he held: rThe pu�r:'of the new societY,�.sa,� Secretary If.q!>�rtso�' y�sterciay,"i!f: in the first pla'fF "0' exploit· ,wh�twe: alreadY' possess in the 'way t ofmuseum articles. Besid�s -exploitinl' .our own possessions, �c �sJi �� ,,��. �:�hold of loan collections. The group !<"-of P":�����!� ��� ,��. ��!�!yO!! . ��.Harper due to the muntficence of theMllnicip�l-Art ieague;.' shows .,"at FairestLongWe'll b�For eHere's'The ibThe 10]]BGe'Th� 'ft,SArenl'1To theTo tilWfIre I"We'n.... �To 01'��r� i� � RH,Pibi!Jty ��� s�-="col'ectj��, tp.�:y .� I�jrql - �Y . ·tb.:University. We: �'�4Y' ':han - badpa�flti':l'� •. b.1l�s, �ll� manuscripts, r :.»pr�S;DI�d, t�_1JS •• A-�Cl:J-.jth.lK . ..:_ .avo\v-c'd"'jmrpose of sti'mufating-Iovcof the' beautiful might: even arrangefor oeeasioaal lectUres or might is­sue some sort of pnblicatioD Wedesire to stimulate this interest in:art. not only· among the faculty andstudents of the Uniersity, but alsoamong their friends."' , -:T-:'--.·- -_- _....:...��J\NGO .'SHIRts',are 811 ��dIaI.� �jj�itV:-J' - :.:�:,; .- '-�,.- �".J ;n�c."��.. ".\: ... --.:.cA��t;.���itPI'ION : ..:'; The:,�bOIOmI�::ue::- .. GIVE"' LAsT HJGRT . tucked� pttffett';ple&!� " ... �"- I .ted or .'_Imuahrocim.'�A short talk by Associate Pr�f., 'Frederick Starr, ()f the department: $2.00 ',,� �- ,.of Anthropology, and songs" and-recitatifons by st�dents of the' depart- ':aa.u, �,'�;��.�m. ent eatured. tne .quanerl,. -\�thr- Iopology reception given last flight. •..:;;:;iiiiiilll .... _\.,., .• _-----.Phyllis Fay; 'IS. sang "It's a Long .. C 0 W R E .y 'SWay to Tipperary" in thrc'c different . 1001 � 1008 "E;� 60th street,lartRUages. and all those present"' jOi-n- MenYs Fanishiapcd in a Song written especial1y forthe occasion and dedicated to Mr. Base �11 Ret�Starr, the host. A dramatic skit \Va!'contributed by James Dyrenforth, '16. ---,. 1 llOBEIII,I AIau.1'1j. AaodepartIthe 80]todayHe'wi]Univermeetm;derclasSwalthe alllec:tionc:lass I:be se1eeon."Alllunc:beterdayisthathe _of themen •to pnsing.danc:eBy Innings, So. E. C��. ,�5th St. &: Ellis Av.,Black Bonnet Postpones Party.PlUB0B88SeatS· Now SellingI';T.\RTINO TC}Ho"aO\V - ]l(lgB""The :tfe� Operetta'lBB LADY IK a..D-Wllh .\11 .\11 Star COlllpany H.-ded-It,.-".\I.U '·,\I.'.I-(n.� nAI.r-Jn)'URT'�IlBr...:.oRRTRCPp. .Al'­P R RBI I. T-WI1.r. 1'lIn.LIPS­"nsl� r"T.Orll'LBlack Bonnet has pO!lltponed' indef­initely the beach party which was tohave heen held -this aftemoon.Reception S:ammittee MeetLThe Reception committee of thet ntercla!'s hop' wi11 meet today' at10:15 in .H':rrper M'11): ',,:�