UNIVERSITY SING TO 'BE HELD TODAY INBUTC_SON COURT flarnnnVol. XIII. No. 157. PRICE FIVE CENTS.. Undergraduate Classes to Pre-:I, seat Four New· Melodies at_:, ,1� -��eriDg ThiIr Aftemooa.SIGNET CLUB GIVES DANCES---..,au. Meaben T. 11_ At 12:GTeda� I. 11."' •• WiDPndice .....Aaodate Prof. BobertaoD. of thedepu1meDt. of EDcti*, will apeak atthe 8Ophomore laneheon to be giftDtoda;r . at. 12:45 in Butebin80n c:afe.Be 'will diaeuss "The Bist.ory of theUniversity." This will be the flDalmeeting Of the class of 1916 as 1m­derclassmen.Swan songs will be rehearsed forthe all-University sing. Several se­lections have been presented to theclass and the official class song willbe se1eeted and practiced at the lunch­eon."All sophomores should attend theluncheon," said President Gamble yes­terday, "for two reasons. The firstis that. it. will be the last affair ofthe aeaaon 'and the last. gatheringof the elau members as underclass­men. In the seeond place, we wishto practice the swan songs for thesing. All previous records for atten­dance should be smashed today."Dilrerent Groups Will AlTaDge ThelD­.alYes Ia spec:iW Places IDthe Quadrangle.Signet club and the four under­graduate classes will take part in theUniversity Sing today at 5 in Hut­chinson court. Each 'class will singa new class song and the. Signet elnb:will present several unique dances.AU will take part in singing Univer­sity melodies.'t'he classes will arrange themselvesat Butehinson court in the followingorder: seniors will oceupy the stepsat the southwest corner; juniors, thell�rtheast corner; sophomores, thenorthwest comer; and the freshmentile southwest eomer.CIaa Songs.�ne ciass 80Jlgs fonow:Senior Song.TuDe-EatOil Boating Son,.1915 ever,"rhee we hold most dear,We'll cherish thee foreverAnd raise a loyal cheer.ChoraLThen cheer, cheer together,Of glorious days we've seen,Cheer, cheer together, ----chicaeo .. aDd old_ 'i5.Sea.lV�FAirest mother, 'Long in memory.We'D honor thee,· none; other,For classmates true are. we.JIIIIiar �Here's to the �1ass of '16, '16, '16.The girls and the boys aD want to"be,The Jolliest at the U. of c.B8re' •. to the claSs of '16, '16, '16.Tb� freshmen, the sophomores, theseuior&-Aren't in it. with old '16-Tae-� 0aaDeqer."To the .Junior class sing highTo the lunior' class sing ho,w.ire 80 full of fun,We're tile ftDest 0Dtt._' t� in Chic:qo.To 01R' dear '16 sing ho,�":ROBBRTSON WILL SPEAI[AT SOPHOMORE LUNCHEON(Continued on pace I.)•,. 1� .. �' IIe: .1",';'; II-"��_,A. ••la ... ·- UNIVERSIY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915.OWL AND SERPENT ELE(,'TIONS.The Owl and Serpent initiated thefollowing members of the class of1916 last night at the Universityclub:George Paschal Benson.Dan Brown,Ernest Cavin,Lewis Fuiks,Rowland George,Robert N. McConnell,Lawrence MacGregor,Bruce Martin, .Harold T. Moore,Craig RedmonPaul Russell,Denton Sparks,Laurens ShulLFACULTY AND BUSINESSMEN WILL FORM SOCIETYPurpose Is To Stimulate. Loft of theBeautiful aDd to Calti.ate Art&­LaughIiD Cites Aiel To Studeats.A .committee of five members of theUniversity will be appointed beforeTuesday by temporary ChairmanJames Lawrence Laughlin, head of�e dep:.-==t of PCLT-l Economy,to cooperate with five representativesof the Chicago business men in plan­ning; the formation of a society tostimulate love of the beautiful andcultivation of the arts. This mea­sure was decided at a meeting atthirty-five members of the fac:ultyyesterday afternoon at 5 in �assembly room."Many students who enter the Uni­versity," stated Prof. Laughlin, "arenot fortunate enough to have had anatmosphere of cultme at home.. Norhave they had the background of art.An opportunity to develop such ataste should be given here. Th�re­fore, a society should be organizedas a means."c'There are many things around thecampus which constitute a real joy,"averred President Judson. "TIie ideaof an - organization WIl1Cb migllt gainmore besides creating a cultural at­�osphere is a beautiful one. It .can­not be carried out, nowever, by theUniversity in itso1ricial capacity. Yetthe bqsiness me of the city areheartily in favor' of the movementand are entirely wiDing to collaboratewith us.". "The enormous amount of illitenu:yin the way of intellectual ideas," saidMartin Schutze, �te professorof German Literature, "makes . thecoming of a Reuaj888DCe imperative.'nlere mUst be an awakening to •realization that the best tbiDga inlife are the accumulative things. IDonler to accomplish this, there mustbe cooperation and collaboration 80as to bring again to the highest de­velopment the best interests of thespirit of man."The Senior Executive committeewin meet Tuesday at 10:15 in Har­per MI2.BULLETINToda�.Sophomore luncheon, 12:45, Buteh�inson cafe.Interfraternity relay races, preli­minaries, 2:30, Stagg field.Freshman dance, 3:30, Reynold,clab.Interclass Hop, 9, Bartlett.. -TOMORROW.Luncheon, alomnae of Kindergar­ten department of the College of Edu­cation, 1, Blaine. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYSREADY FOR PRESENTATION WISCONSIN TEAM ISFAVORITE FOR TITLEBY SMALL MARGINLEADERS TO STARTGRAND MARCH OFHOP TONIGHT AT 9 Final Cast ... earsats Listed for To­morrow EYeniDg-CurtaiD WillRise for 1bree Productions atEight-Thirty. Leading Track Experts BaseTheir Assertions on PastPerformances.Green and White to Be Predom­inating Colors ID B:u1lettDecorations. Casts in the three original plays tobe given by the Dramatic club tomor­row night will .. hold .. their .. final re­hearsals tomorrow evening at 9 inthe Reynolds club theater. Thethree skits, "The Purple Dream," byDonald Breed; "Maudie," by LouiseMick, and c'When I Call," by JessieMacDonald, will be presented tomor­row night at 8:30. Invitations forthe affair were issued yesterday.Miss Mick and Miss MacDonald arccoaching their own plays, and Mar­garet Fenton is coaching C'The Pur­ple Dream." The casts held a dressrehearsal last night. The wax fig­ure necessary for the production of"Maudie" was secured ·yesterday andthe other properties are assembled.Several drops have been secured fromthe University high school.Plot of write Purple Dream."Breed's play is a one-act dramacentering around an emotional serv­ant girl who is continually havinghighly-colored dreams. The playopens with the news of the arrival ofan English nobleman at the countryhome of the Carver Blytbes. Mrs.Carver Blythe lays plans for the con­quest of Sir George for her daugh­ter. The maid finally· falls asleepwhile playing the 'Piano and herdream constitutes the rest of the play.In her vision she, falls in love with aqppo� Sir -.George and declares,herself a princess. She is just pardoning Mrs. Carver Blythe and herdaughter for thpu, treatment of herand planning to IIl&l'I'f the noblemanwhen the curtain falls. The. epilogue\D'ings in the real, fat, grouchy old SirSutcliffe and the disi!1usionment, ofthe maid. '"Maudie� . is a two-act comedybased on' the pmehase of a costumemodel by' a young· man recently en-PostDODed . CAIIaieSt wm Be DecideIl* 'l1Iis. Afte�nther shall � -. Or nes .i�_ T� Pitda.. .TO ADMIT SPECTATORS FREE MANY CHANCES FOR UPSETSDghteen Dances aDd Four Extras OnPrograID-Fuiks To Lead Twen-ty Piece Orchestra. Mile Ron Expected to Be Fastest:E.ent of the Day-SimpsoaStrong iD High Hurdles.According to the estimates of theleading track experts, the Wisconsinteam is the favorite by a smallthough substantial margin in theWestern Conference meet' at Urbanatomorrow. All the "dope" is natu­rally, however, based on past per­formances and there are manychances for upsets.At the present outlook it seems asthough forty points or more will benecessary to, insure a team victory.This total is more than has been thecase in past meets, but the unusualabsence of strong outside teams isresponsible. - Wisconsin and Chicagoare regarded as the only squads wellrounded enough to insure them achance of amassing a total of fortYDlinois is rated third, but the best theOrange and Blue is conceded, underthe most promising circumstances, isa total of thirty-five.Mile Run to Be Fast Event.The mile run is scheduled to be oneof the fastest events of the day andthe experts believe that a mark closeto 4:18 will be necessary to win. Mason, of lliinois,.with a record of4:21, is the favo�te, but there are anumber of other men who appear cap­able of equalling or' betterIng thismark. Campbell" of Chicago. has(Continued on Page 4>At 9 tonight the leaders will beginthe grand march of the Interclass Hopin Bartlett. The four undergraduateclasses will be grouped in wings be­hind their leaders: Ira Russ andDoris MacNeal for the seniors, PaulRussell and Dorothy D.orsey for thejuniors, Buell Patterson and HelenAdams for the sophomores and PaulGerdes and Dorothy Fay for �efreshmen.Green and white will be the pre­dom�ting colors in the decorations.A huge circus tent will enclose theentire interior of Bartlett and willeliminate the empty appearance 01.the gymnasium which has never beenovercome by the decorations used informer years. Lighting will be ef­fected by means of Japanese lanternsand shaded arc lamps.Fuiks to Lead Orchestra.Eighteen dances and four extrannmbers in honor of the four under­graduate classes will be on the pro­gram tonight. .,Lewis FWk's .twelve� -pieee oidi�' will fUl'lliSh the musicwhich will consist of Blackfriars' andother popular songs. The orcllestrawill be located on the east side ofB&rtIett.Onlookers who wish to watch thedancers from the running track willbe admitted free.The patrons and patronesses willbe:President Judson and Mrs. Judson., Mr�: and Mrs.. James Rowland An-gell.Mr. and Mrs. James W. Tufts.Miss Marion Talbot..Miss Elizabeth Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. James Weber Linn.Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Boynton.Mr and Mrs. William C. Adams.Mr and Mrs. John t, Fay. CHICAGO TO PLAY LASTGAME OF,THE SEASoNAT �AtETtE �DAY____ .I 4._ 1.. -=_� __ ..a- _ .a.:.::_, ...I§ca5� � uv ........... &a�, ... na '" ............ �-ties he gets into' because of the fail­ure of a policeman ·and his motherand' sister. to' recognize, her figure.'Fifteen people will take part in thefirst act, which represents-an auctionscene. The plot of Miss MacDonald'splay has not been given· for puhlica­tion, . but is, according to Miss Mac­Donald, the . Story of a foolish manand a foolish woman. Chicago will playoff. itS postponecJgame with Purdue at Lafayette te­day. This is the game that, .....scheduled for Tuesday but was pre­vented by rain. It will be the �contest of the season for both teamsand both are anxious to close up ae­tivities with a victory.The Vanity has, a victory overthe Boilermakers to their eredit, bav­ing defeated them in the first game.by a 3 to 1 �re. It is uncertainwho will be in the box for Cbicapas both Des Jardien and Shun arem the best of condition. "Shorty"pitched· ag.inst . the 'mini laSt weekand· held them to a tie 'arid ma7 be­giftIl the pref� in tocIay's 'gamefor this reason. BoweftI' it. is SImD'.·turn' to do the pitching' � this ma7be in his favor. \Geeqela ......Chicago, wUl present the saine line.up that they have had throughout.the season with the exception of rightfield. If Shull twirls, Des Jardienwill likely appear in this garden.Otherwise Flood will play there.George, who has been playing in thisplace for the greater part 'of the sea­son has been benched by Coach Pagefor not keeping in active training.Either Loy or Shrode will do thetwirling for the Boileimakers. Loypitched against Chicago in the firstgame and held the Maroon battersfairly well. Be has bad • 80re anDfor the past two weeks, however, aDdthe honor may be � to Sbrode forthis reuoD.CAP AND GOWN WILLGIVE AWAY GUll TOALL PURCHASERS TODAY. TO HOLD FRATERNITYRELAY RACES TODAYC'Chewing gmii day" wiD be observ--,eel by the Cap and Gown managementtoday. Every student c:alling at theOjrlCe and purchasing an .'annual willbe given a free �. of chewinggum. Ten boxes of the goods haftbeen pun:baaed for the oceasion. 'OleorlCe will be open from 10:15 to10:0&5 and from 1:30 to 5. 200 sub­aeribers haft not yet called for theircopies of the Cap and GoJm. � wm ,Be :a.a M 'l1da� At 2:11 Oa Slaa:new.Preliminaries in the interfraternityrelay races will be run off·this after­noon at 2:30 on Stagg Geld. 'l'befraternities have been divided intof� groups and the first two teams ineach division wm qualify for the semi­finals which wm be held Tuesday.The date set for the finals has beenchanged from Friday, JUDe 11 toThursday. Ray Behnon, chairman ofthe relay committee, urges that all,teams be on hand at 2:30 promptlyso that all preliminaries may be fin­ished. The teams have been groupedas follows; first division, Delta Upsi­lon, Phi Kappa Sigma, Chi Psi and,Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second divi-sion, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha TauOmega, Psi Upsilon, and Sigma Na.Third division, Delta Tau Delta, Beta'l1Ieta Pi,· Phi Gamma Delta, andAlpba- Delta Phi. Fourth division,Delta· Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi,Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, and DeltaSigma PbLWOMEN ATTENDINGCONFERENCE "'ILL MEETAll women who will attend the an­nual summa student conference ofthe Y. W. C. A. at Geneva, which willbe held the latter pnrt of August.will hold an informal gatharlng Inthe League room Tuesday at 4 :30.The practical side of the eonferencewUl be discussed, and informationconeerning expenses and other detailsof the confenmce win be given tothose interested.FreshIHll Hold Danee Today.Freshmen W111 hold a class dancetoday at 4 in the Reynolds club.I"1t !i uu" lIailg _aroonCapiuSurp11Undi�THE DAILY MAROON.FRlDAY. JUNE· 4. IllLSEN loa lIEN WILL GEl'FREE COPIa OF MAXDI'S"DEFENSELESS AMERICA"Georce LYIIlAD ReeeiYes Boob FroIDHearst New. Sernce-Urges1Da'ea!!ie ill Armaments.George Lyman haa just reeeived 128copies of "Defenseless America," byHudson M.axim. from the Hearst Newsservice. These books are to be givenout to the men of the senior class.The books will be given out at TheCap and Gown office from 10:15 to 5on Monday and Tue::;day. Senior menhave been requested to call for thembefore Wednesday.The book deals with the hallucina­tion that the United States is equip­ped to combat the great Europeannations, and urges a great increase inour armaments as a guarantee forpeace. A striking statement is "Thequick-firing gun is the greatest life­saving instrument ever invented."Mr. Maxim believes that the best wayto insure peace is to prepare for war.In the preface the aim of the bookis set forth as a presentation of factsshowing the defenseless condition ofthe United States and what must bedone to remedy it, in order "to aventhe -most dire calamity that can fallupon a people-that of an Invasionby a foreign foe."Otficial Student Newspaper of tileUDiversity of ChicacoPublished mornings, except Sundayud Monday. during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottiqham .. llaDacinc EditorP. R. Kuh •.......•..... News EditorR. R. SwansoD •••.••.••• Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe ..... : Athletics EditorR. P. Matthews ...• BuiDesa MaDacerBDtered .. aeeoDd-c:1ua mail at the QUca.... P.t.o«"ICe. Cb.Icaao. IlllDoia. IIareh 11. Itoi'acJer Act of IIarcb 3. 18'71.SUBSCRUPTION 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.Clarke - McElroy Publishing CompanyGIB Cottqe Grove Aye. Tel. Mid..,. 3936FRIDAY� JUNE ,,� 1915.ALUMNI REUNIONS.Opening today with the Law schooldinner, the alumni reunions will holdsway until Convocation. Of courseChicago is still young and we think ofthe class of '95 as being distinctly old.And yet. even though we don't havethe sole. surviving members of theclass of 1857 tottering back to thecenturies old campus, we do haveaiumni who are just as interested inthe life and welfare of the institu­tion as they could be if they weregraduates of fifty years standing.There is something inspiring aboutthe enthusiasm of these reunions, theyouthful vigor and force which char­acterizes them. It is indicative of thequick, energetic spirit which is char­acteristic of the University; it de­notes an enthusiasm which augerswell for the spread of the beneficialeffects of the thoughts and efforts ofthe University.And it is of this phase of life thatthe reunions remind us. In the menand women who come back next week,we see those persons who have re­ceived good of the University, havegone forth to spread it throughoutthe world, and have come back to thefountain source. of their knowledgeand culture to rest a moment and tobe renewed.The grip the University has on itspast members is revealed by the tn­terests these meetings occasion, andthe power and force Chicago mayhave enhanced by the interest it cankeep in the eyes of the alumni. Forwith this interest the path is openfor increasing and enlarging thescope of the University's influence forgood. in the world.SHOW SNAPSHOTS OFHUMOROUS INCIDENTSAT BOTANISTS" PARTYA special edi� "The CompleatEcologist" and a series of "Compro­mising Pictures" were the features ofthe party given last night by thestudents of the Botany department tothe faeulty members of the depart­ment. A dinner was held at 6:30 inHutchinson cafe, where a program ofvocal selections was given by MabelRoe and Leigh Kingdon. Over sixtymembers attended.Following the dinner, pictures ofmembers of the department taken onfield trips were shown in Botany 13.This was followed by one-minutespeeches by Prof. Coulter, Prof.Chamberlain, Associate Prof. Cowles,Assistant Prof. Land, Assistant Prof.Crocker, and Dr. Fuller.Jnion Plan Beach Party.The junior class wm hold a beachparty Wednesday on the shore southof the German building in Jackso9)parle. The students wm meet infront of the German building at ":30.Tiekets are on sale at 20 cents andmay be obtained from members ofthe Soeial committee. 500 ATTEND FESTIVAl,L."l SCAMMON GARDENS"Endymion" Is Presented by W. A. A.Women-Cast Includes Ten,Chorus Forty-ODe.Fiva hundred people attended thepresentation of "Endymion" at theSpring Festival of the W. A. A. lastnight in Scammon gardens. Fifty-onewomen participated in the produc­tion.The story of the play tells of thelove of Endymion, a shepherd-king,for Diana, the goddess of the moon,whom he has seen only in his dreams.His love for her is so great·, that heis unresponsive to the J:lymphs whocome and dance before him. Jove,finally, at the intercession of Diana,makes Endymion immortal, and En­dymion is taken to the gardens of themoon by Diana.The cast for the play follows:Endymion . Elizabeth MacC1intockDiana _ _... Dorothy DorseyPriest .. __ _ __ .. Josephine StarrHelen : _ .. __ Stella MotierDemetrius �... Mildred PeabodyThree Nympbs _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _Stella Motier, Nadine Hall, andHilda McClintock.Pan _ _ _ _. Nina O'Nei11Bear Hazel Furchgott .CLARK WILL MEET TORREYHold Semifinal Match ID QuadrangleClub Tournament Tomorrow.Associate Prof. Clark will meetClarence Torrey in the first match ofthe semi-finals in the Quadrangle clubtennis tournament tomorrow after­noon. Torrey defeated Hobbs instraight sets �,6-I. AsaoeiateProf. Clark lost his first set to Cahillbut easily won the next two 6-0,�Associate Prof. Linn and Cham­berlin wiD play this week to decidewho shan enter the semi-finals againstAssociate Prof. Ainsley. The winnersof the above matches will play nextweek to decide the championship ofthe Quadrangle club in singles. Thedoubles will start tomorrow.1917 Women 1'Ieet at 10:15.Sophomore class women will meetthis morning at 10:15 in Kent thea­ter to practice songs for the Univer­sity sing, June 11.BI'OWIUIOIl aab To Meet.Brownson club wJ11 hold its finalmeeting of the year in Lexington 14,Tnesday at.t. The election of offi­cers for next year win be held andthe new constitution of the dub willbe brought up for acceptance. ' COLLEEN BROWNE ISSECOND WOMAN IN AROSENWALD CONTEST fShe Will Speak OR "The Lad Of !Promise," Th1ll"llday NiptIa ModeLColleen Browne, who will take partin the contest for the Julius Ro8eD­wald prizes in public speaking Thurs­day night in Mandel, will be the sec­ond woman to take part in the finalcontests for this prize sinee its in­stitution. A woman appeared in thefirst Rosenwald contest which washeld, but was not successful in re­ceiving one of the prizes. The sub­ject on which Miss Browne will speakwill be the same on which she deliv­ered an oration in the pre1iminarycontests. She will discuss the con­servation of the natural resources otthe United States under the title "TheLand of Promise."Miss Browne is a graduate of theJohn Marshall high school and a resi­dent of Chicago. While in high schoolshe appeared in a number of dramaticproductions. She entered the Univer­sity in the autumn quarter of 1911.In the contest for the Florence Adamsprize in dramatic reading last JuneMiss Browne' received second prize.She is a member of DelthoOther contestants and their sub­jects in the order in which they willspeak are: Joseph Augustus, "TheSwing of the Pendulum"; Ezra Dyer."An Element of Democracy"; DemingFerguson, "Prohibition, a Present andGrowing Political Issue"; ColleenBrowne, "The Land of Promise"; Wil­liam Chapman, "A Plea for an OldAge Pension System," The first prizewill be $100 and the second prize$50.On the same night as the JuliusRosenwald contest the final contestwill be held for the Florence JamesAdams prize in artistic reading. Fivestudents will give readings andprizes of $75 and $25 will be award­ed. The contestants with their sub­jects are: Vernon Brown, "Iphigeniaand Tauris"; Jesse MacDonald" "Luci­fer's Feast," Alfred Noyes; PhyllisFay, selection from William Morris'"Odyssey." Laurence Salisbury; OliveMartin, selection from Wordsworth.HERRICK IS CHOSENHEAD OF SIGMA XI_ ,.. _.,. n. _�_._ """' __ A_ �nonvrar,. �1I".D��'y � "a-fieers At ADDual Dinaer--SelectNine New Members.Prof. Herrick, of the deparbnent ofAnatomy, was elected p�dent ofSigma Xi, the honorary scientifific s0-ciety, at the annual dinner of the or­ganization. Prof. Edwin B. Frost, ofthe department of Astronomy, waselected vice-president; Robert Retzer,assistant professor of Anatomy, waselected treasurer �.Associate Prof. Charles M. Child,of the depaltment of Zoology, Ass0-ciate Prof. William D. Harkins of thedepartment of Chemistry, AssistantProf. Fred C. Koch, of the de�ment of Physics, and Prof. Ernest J.Wilezynski, of the department ofMathematics, were elected council­lors for the coming year.Nine new members were initiatedat the meeting. They were Ada Ar·litt of the department of Physiology,Arthur Bevan of the department ofGeology, Sarah Doubt of the depart­ment of �tany � Assistant Prof. LeoL. Hardt of the department of Phy­siology, Townes Leigh of the depart­ment of Zoology, Associate Prof. Ray­mond D. Mullinix of the departmentof Chemistry, Edith Roberts of thedepartment of Botany, and AssistantProfessor Leroy Sloan, of the depart­ment of Physiology.Leape Meets Thi. Monin�.Miss Helen Johnston, secretarY ofthe League, will speak at the regularLeague meeting today at 10:15 inLexington 14 on "The Secret. of Suc­cess." Fivt...... tAll 01�l" iMade to melt inyour moutla-,and they do! LOS!thepleaficeWilburbuds TO 1firstadulCallFORtyp�use�$60.to tAre deliciously goodmorsels of the richestchocolate.STUncert:Gownat theCASHtakeMat17.TYPQuipricExcB.O ........, , .nne • ",'ie, It.IICORNmE QUIET VOICE OF TA ILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - Glea Urquhart plaids, Shadow Cheeks,faint over plaids in maJly shades of grey, blue grey aDd softtoaes of brown are quietly uneommen,CbIlrllson, 4ButleiF� .aCharllEdwhErDeIFomlA Large ran�e speciaUy priced atS30 ErnesChar11ChaurD. A.B. C.FrankJ. Ed1Jam�Lewis�waTHREE ITORES: �71 :&. lIonrOe It. T.tIora /.,. ..... 11_Tweeds - Linens - Silks aDd Home SpUDS for Norfolk7 N. La Salle It.25 :&. JiICboD BIYd.REACH SEMI-FINALS .I SENIOR CLASS WILLIN KENT TOURNEY HOLD BEACH PARTY----------- -----------Humphrey will meet Cutler tomor-I Seniors will hold a beac:h party onrow afternoon in the first match of Wednesday in Jac:kson park. Thistile semi-iinais in tile Kent; tennis I WIll be tile lina! soc:ia1 airair' for. tiletournament. Weisman and Cadwell graduating class and the c:ommitteewill battle in the second match of the in charge is anxious to have all ofsemi-finals, and the winners of these the members of the class turn outmatches will play next week to decide for the, farewell party. IrIargaretthe championship. Fenton and Francis Ward are theHumphreyentered the semi-finals chairman in charge of the party. Theby defeating Leversen in straight remainder of the committee consistssets 6-4, �2. Cutler won from of Alfred Eddy. Louise Miek, ·FredStieglitz in the first set �1, but lost Croll, Mabel Beeker, Tom' Hollinp-­the second 2-6. He came back in worth, Edith Smith and FranciS Har­the third, winni�g easily 6-1. Weis- ris. This committee will meet Toes­man had little diffic:ulty in defeating day at 10:15 in Cobb 12A.Brown in straight sets, 6--t. 6-2,while CadweD, his opponent in the ROSS SAYS DEEDS, NOTsemi-finals, won from Glottfeld, 8-6, WORDS, ARE NECESSARY6-4. IN CBRISTIANITY TODAYThe importanee of d� not words,'SPECIAL TRAIN FOR in modern day Christianity was theCHAMPAIGN TO LEAVE theme of Prof. G. A. JohnstOn Ross,TOMORROW MORNING of the Union n.eolO1'iQI aeminary,New York, in hi. talk at tile DivinityThe Special train for students go- sehool chapel yesterday morning ining to the Conference meet will leave 'HAskell. Prof. Ross asserted thatthe 12th street station of the Dlinois the church is in danger of talking it.­Ceentral at 9;20 tomorrow morning. self to death, and that less theorizingIt will make stops at Hyde Park and and more actual work should be done.Woodlawn stations. This train will 1TheLeagtthe Lconsist of a buft'et car, a diner, aPul1man and several day coaches. Thetrain will return to Chicago tomor­row evening, leaving Champaign at6:25. No special rates will be givenon this excursion. P08tpone Yellow Jacket Party.The Yellow Jacket party and meet­ing which was scheduled for yester­day afternoon was postponed untilTuesday. JUSTJuspremtthe Lheld tdinnetion (This1915Sodalists Hold DilCUssion.MAROON ADSAn extemporaneous discussion washeld at the final meeting of the localchapter of the Intercollegiate Socialistsociety last night at 7:30 in Lexing­ton 15. BRING RESULTS-IScb,BOft_IIPARTYarty onThisfor. tileIDlDittee� all ofam out[argaretare the�.TheconsistsIt,·Fred[oUinp-­:is Har­.tTues-�RYTODAYtWOl'ds,na thea Ross,miliary,Divinityning in!d thatking it­eorizingbe done.arty.Id meet­yester-!d until THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, .ruNE ... UlL·ANNOUNCE GUESTS FOBALUMNAE LUNCHEONUrce Seaior Woaea To Joia Qab-­Expect To BaI8e lIe_benldpOYer SIt •The guests of honor have been an­nounced for the breakfast whichmembers of the Alumnae club willgive for senior women on Saturday,June 12, at 12:30 in Lexington. Theyinclude Mrs. Harry Pratt 1 uelson,Marion Talbot, Sophonisba Breckin­ridge, MJI'B Reynolds, ElizabethLangley, Mary Lanier, and ElizabethWallaee. Miss Talbot, in accordancewith the annual custom. will speakon changes that have occurred on thecampus since last year.All senior women have been urgedto aff"lliate themselves with the or­ganization, and to raise the member­ship mark beyond 500. An ususuallylarge representation of graduatingwomen is expected to attend thebreakfast this year, and the commit­tee in charge is planning to makethis the best meeting that the clubhas yet had. Printed copies of Chi­cago songs will be given out to ev­ery woman at the breakfast, and thesinging will be strengthened by sen­ior members of the Women's Gleeclub. An address in behalf of thesenior women will be made by a rep­resentative of the class who has notyet been selected.Hazel Stillman, chairman of thecommittee in charge of the breakfast,will be mistress of ceremonies, andwill speak instead of Mrs. Hirschl,president of the club, who will beunable to attend. Assisting membersof the committee are Mrs. JamesThompson, Mrs. Irvin MacDowell,Mary Courtenay, Faun Lorenz, Gwen­dolyn James, and Harriet Tuthill. UNIVERSITY SING TOBE HELD TODAY INHUTCHINSON COURT(ConUnue4 from Pace 1)To our dear '16 sing high,Other classes tryBut none pass us byTo the Junior class sing high.SopJao.on 8oDc.Loyal sophomores are weFull of youth and gaiety;To dear old seventeenFairest class we've seenWe will pledge with voicSs true."'W": 0 '!! defend and love thy nameAnd we'll add unto thy fame;Whether far or nearWe will raise a cheerFor our class and for the U.Freshman Song�'fune-".A Wandering Lothario."Come now, you Class of '18,Let's hear your cheers resound!Let's see your smiling faces;Let your joy and hope abound!Let's feel your loyal spiritOn which your future leans!Then you'll know whatEighteen! Eighteen!The Class of 1918 means,Think then, you Class of '18;Just try to realizeHow mueh your class is givingT'ward the part of life you prize­Good times and lasting friendshipsHere 'midst the dear old scenes.Then you'll know whatEighteen! Eighteen!The Class of '18 means. !ST�m·"18Our Representative, Mr. Walker, will be at theLA SALLE HOTELTODAY AND TOMORROWwithSAMPLES OF READY MADE GARMENTS, FURNISBING�HATS AND SHOESBoston Branch149 TREMONT ST. Newport Braneh220 BELLEVUE AVE.COLLIER WINS TENNIS TITLETakes Interfraternity Singles Cham­pioDShip By Defeating Tolman.Clarence Collier won the interfra­ternity tennis championship in singlesfor Sigma Chi yesterday afternoonby defeating Tolman of Delta Upsil­ion in straight sets 6-1, 7-5, 6--4.Collier who is a left hand artist wonon his net work and overhead drives.Tolman has a speedy serve but ex­perienced difficulty in getting itacross the net........ ..... ••. .... 4.! __Dyer!)' IIIIU s: II&.&.CU, &og .... �UWA&5Alpha Delta Phi will meet Tolmanand Clark, the Delta Upsilon teamthis afternoon to decide the interfra­ternity championship in doubles.Alpha Delt easily defeated Sigma Chi. in the semi-finals while Delta Upsilonwon from Delta Tau Delta.Skull and Crescent Initiates.Twenty-one neophytes were initiat­ed into Skull and Crescent last nightat the Hyde Park hotel. Sixty alumniand upperclassmen were p�t atthe rites. The initiates were CarltonAdams, John Bannister, Edwin Boyle,Carl Brelos, Coleman Clark, MiltonCoulter, Robert Dunlap, Carroll Gates,John Guerin, Drnald Harper, PaulHawk, William Holton, Archie Lake,Garrett Larkin, Hans Norgren, JohnOwen, Frank Pershing, Henry Rubin­kam, Norman Short, Otto Teiehgraeb­er, and S. Keith Thompson.Will Elect Otricers Today.The Home Economics and House­hold Arts club will meet to elect of­ficers for the coming year today at 4in Emmons Blaine. An informal par­ty win precede the elections.BaU. Plan Joint Tea.AU women's halls wUl join in theannual reception for their graduatingresidents in an out-door tea to begiven on Monday, June 14, from 5to 7, on the la'ml in front of Greenhall. Greenwood, Foster, Green, Kel­Iy, and Beecher will eaeh have a tea­table on the lawn.Classified Ads.Fiw ... ta per ii.... N ....... tt.-...... t received for than 21 ......All olaaifiod .dvorti Oftb .. _ ...... i. in .eIv.n ..LOST-A 1914 CLASS PIN OFthe Austin High school Finderplease return to the information of­fice in Cobb.TO RENT-SUNNY ROOM ONfirst floor. modern improvements;adults preferred; no other roomers.Call Woodlawn 6243.FOR SALE-TWO UNDERWOODtypewriters; very latest models:used less than one month: price.$60. For further information applycto the Maroon.STUDENTS HOLDING DEPOSITcertificates for copies of the Cap &Gown are requested to call at onceat the office Ellis 17.CASH CUSTOMERS WILL BE'taken care of by the Cap & GownManagement. Call today at Ellis17.TYPEWRITING WANTED­Quick, neat work. Reasonableprices. Address Box O. FacultyExchange.SENIORS WILL WEARCAPS AND GOWNS ONCONVOCATION DAY ONLYProposal to Wear Them During WeekIs Voted Down-LuncheonIs Planned.Members of the class of 1915 willwear their caps and gowns on Convo­cation day only, according to the de­cision made at the class meeting yes­terday morning in Cobb 12 A. 1.'heproposal had been made to wear -.nt!rt1the week preceding the Commence­ment.Frank Selfridge, chairman of theclass day exercises, gave his report,The proposal to have dinner in a bodyat the Midway gardens was voteddown. It was decided to have nluncheon in Hutchinson cafe and toattend tile class play and exercisesin a body afterwards. The changewas made in order to give the. mem­bers time to get ready for the recp­tion in the evening.A motion not to have the names ofthe graduates read at the Conv()('&tionday exercises was passed.REYNOLDS CLUB PLANS TEA.Ala_ni, Interacllolastie Mea, Stadentsaad Faealty InYited.The Reynolds club will give a re­�ption and tea primarily for alumniFriday, June 11, between " and 7in the clubrooms. Invitations havebeen sent to the intersc:holasiie menand participants in the Universitysing which takes place that night.Faculty members and students havealso been invited."This is an innovation of the Rey­nolds club," said Leslie Parkeer, pre­sident of the organization yesterday,"and we hope to have the coopera­tion of all the students in the Uni­versity in order to make it an an­nual affair. This is a special oppor­tunity for the scholastic men to be­come acquainted and I hope they willmake an effort to attend."The following entertainment com­mittee has been appointed to care forguests: Frank O'Hara, Francis Ward,George Cottingham, Paul Des Janiien,Harry Gorgas, Frederick Byerly,Samuel Wells, John Guerin, RichardGamble, Elmer Miller, Ira Russ, PaulRussel,l Buell Patterson, Paul Gerdes,Frank Selfridge, Donald Delany, Oliv­er Murdock, Robert Colb, MerwynPalmer, and Frances Sherwin. Every sparJding glass of it brimful of vigor.aUo;yment and downright goodness.Delteioue>« RefTe8hin�Thir8t .. Quenchin�J'OU see anArrow thinkof Coo&wColaTHECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANIof Chicago.Capita! ...•.....•....... $3,000,000.00Surplus 5,000.000.00Undivided profits 1.soo.000.ooOF'F'ICERSErnest A. Hamill, Pres.Charles 1... Hutchinson, Vice-Pres.Chauncey J. Blair, Vice-Pres.D. A. Moulton, Vice-Pres.B. C. Summons, Vice-Pres.Frank \V. Smith, Sec'y,J. Edward l\Iaas�, Cashier.James G. Wakefield, Ass't Cashier.Lewis E. Gary, Ass't Cashier. .�ward' F. Schoeneck, Ass't Cashier.DirectorsCbalrles H. Wacker, Martin A. R�r­son, Chauncey J. Blair, Edward B.Butler. Benjamin Carpenter, WatsonF... :Uair, Charles L. Hutc:hinaon,Charles H. Hulburd, Clyde M. Carr,Edwin G. Foreman, Edward A. Shedd,ErDeIIi; A. Hamill.Foreicn Exchance.Letten of Credit.CaDle Transfers.MURADTfit" n'RKISH C1G.·\RFTTETM'-t put_a"URAD�ca....t •• 1 cribe.a.t�I.r :..... b. AIIII� ..... ,__ptlt.) 1Sc.Lac- Meetinc WiD Meet.The Missionary committee of theLeague will meet today at 10:15 inthe League committee room.JUSTICE O. N. CARTERWILL SPEAK AT LAWREUNION DINNERJustice Orrin N. Carter, of the Su­preme court of Illinois, will speak �tthe La" school reunion dinner to beheld tonight at the LaSalle hotel. Thei dinner will be followed by the elec­tion of officers for the coming year.This wm be the first event of the1915 alumni reunion. Old Faithful Inn, in the Yellow-. stone National park Exhibitof the Union Pacific, will beHeadquarters for College Men �.at Panama-Pacific ExpositionIt will be the only place on the Exposi­tion grounds where information can besecured Concerning visiting college men.Thousands are planning to be present.Are you?It is not an expensive trip - it is just amatter of planning: If you want de­pendable information on costs and infor­mation on how to visit Denver, ColoradoSprings and Salt Lake City en routewithout additional railroad fare, writefor booklet No: 134-it's free.w. s. Buiapt-, G. P. A., U ... Pacific RaihH, o.ua, NeIntb _THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNB 4. UtLq THE GARDEN CLUB at the Midway GardefU makes the foUowif19me,,,bership offer to the members of the faculty aM the students of the U."'ller.nty of Chicago.q THE INITIA TION FEE is $15 and the dues are $15 a year payable i.three i�tallments_ October first, February first and June first. Members not i"town for the summer months need not pay the )un� dues. The initiation feeJnay be applied upon a regular membership any time within two years afteigraduation, or is transferable to any other University student.q PRIVILEGES OF MEMBERS-a member has free admittance intothe Gardens and is entitled to take two lady and' one out-of-town gentlema'n.guests into the Gardens free. There is no extra table charge for any· tablein the Winter Gardens. The Roof Gorden, and the Balconies surroundingthe Summer Gardens are exclusively for members. Also the Club Roomson the first and second floors are for members aM their guests omy.CALL AT THE DAILY MAROON OFFICE FOR APPLICATIONBLANKS FOR MEMBERSHIP OR FORFURTHER lNFORMATION.ANNOUNCEMENTWe intendmways to keep thiswriting implement in theworld. Made in a wide range_ of sizes, plain or mounted,with gold pens to suit everyhand. Try them atyour dealers.·fountainPenL Be Waterman Company. 173 Broadway, New Yark.........................................We have s0me­thing special for�llege men on• typewriter._Write and wewill send youfuJ.I partieularsby mail.You p1aee your­self under no ob­ligation by write-ing for our 'Type­writer fac:ta.'THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY189 W. Madi80ll se; Chicago.Telephone Main 256Dear Sirs; Send me your literature on "Typewriter facts."Address ... _ .. _ _ _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ _ .. _._ .. _ .. _-_ _. ---------_ __ .. __ .. WISCONSIN TEAM ISFAVORITE FOR TITLEBY SMALL MARGIN 351 ENTRIES RECEIVE))� FOR INTERSCHOLASTIC·Let n;.MASTER-MACHINE-Me New MotlelRoyal-cutdomn thehighcostofyou r typertJritten lettersYo U R Typewriter.like your telephone.must become a cost­reducer-or you arc not .getting all you pay for.And unless )'Otl arec. Rosalised, OJ you arcp2ying the price of the�oyal .without knowing1t-/Jes,Jes that of your·old-style machine-in thehigher cost of your buai­neaa letters,Tbia WODderfuI N.. ...,�1Iooal 10 taka abe•• eriDd" oat of typewritiJIC.TIie � malta It aay forANY�rtolDrDoatMORE letterc with LESSdrort, in the IIUDe workiD&da,..Get de FtIfb I8eDd for the .. Royal man ..In )'OQr town and uk for •DEMONSTRATION.WrileDinctfar oar .... � ··IIBT-2ERS£RVl� ·"aDd.beau­tIfal CoIar-PhoIograph of the.. "..,,.,.,.-,....,10.Price $100 • •..(Continued frOm page L)run close to 4:22 and Harvey, ofWisconsin. is believed to be capableof bettering Mason's mark. Myers,of De Pauw, ran the mile in 4:24 UD­der unfavorable weather conditionsin : the Indiana State meet Saturday,and will prove a strong contender.Stout, of Chicago, must be counted inthe running for points, aa well aaCampbell, of Purdue.If Mason, of Dlinols, does not en­ter the mile be should prove an easywinner in tlie two-mile. In' case hedoes, however, Watson, of Minnesota,I is liable to prove a strong opponent,and many believe that he will defeatthe Urbana runner. Watson is Ma­son's superior in a five-mile event,but is not aa good in the two-mile.In any ease, the present recordseems 8Ul'e to falL Hedges, of VIS:-consin, is also a strong man, andGoodwin, of Chicago, has a ehance tobreak iDto the seoring.£sped Rudie Beeorda to FaDThe hurdle events will bring to­gether some of the fastest stars inthe country, aDd there is • goodchance of the praeut rec:ords falling.Simpson, of Missouri, is the favor­ite in the 120-yarci high hurdles. Incompetition he has a mark of 0:15,which ties the world's reeord aDdbreaks the Conference mark. Cap­tain Ward, of Chicago; McKeown, ofIllinois, and Dunn, of Oberlin, arenearly in Simpson's class, and thisevent should result in stiff competi­tion.If Captain Ward does not tire him­self completely in the previous eventshe looks like a safe favorite over tile22O-yard low ·hunllers and shouldrepeat his vidory in last year's meet.He has a mark of 0 :24 3-5, which isbetter than that of any of his com­petitors. Simpson, of llissouri, hasa record of 0 :24 4-5, while McKeown,of ntinois; Dunn, of Oberlin; Packer,of Ames, and Daggy, of Missouri, areall fast men . 275 Eater Track EYea&a, WIaIIe Tea­m ToaJ.'IIUIftl AUnda Be ..... -er Of Blp Sdloal Me.-New BuIl­i.ac S,. •• Ia PIaJmed.Three hundred and fifQ-one entries.have. been received up to date for theannual inteneholaatic meet. Of these275 have entered trac:k events whilethe remainder will take part in thetennis competition. Ninety-five highschools are represented by the abovenumber.Hyde Park leads in number of en­tries with a. total of twenty five intrack and fifteen in tennis. WendellPhillips comes next with sixteen en­tries. Among the notable athleticsentered is Solomon Butler of RockIsland high seaoo], This colored starwas one of the best all around per­formers at S�gg's meet last lear.The star athletes from LaGrangeHigh School have also sent in theirentries.On account of the great numberof entries in the tennis tournamentwhich have been entered from indi ..vidual schools, th Interscholastic com­mission is considering the holding ofpreliminaries in each high schoolsquad early in the week of the In­terscholastic.Innte All To Smg.All plans for the entertainment ofthe visiting high school athletes havebeen practically completed. Theywill all be invited to the annual Uni­versity sing which will be held onthe night of June 11 in Hutchinsoncourt. In case of rain arrangementshave been made for holding it inBartlett.The banquet which will take placeon Saturday night in the commonswill be open to everyone connectedwith the Interscholastic commission.On the same night the vaudevilleshow will be held in Mandel after�hich the cups will be awarded tothe successful contestants in the bigmeet. Tickets for this entertaininentcan be obtained at the informationoffice in Cobb or at Mr. Merriam9s of-·fice in Bartlett.BaTe New RashiDg Syste ..A new method of rushing the highschool athletes will be tried out thisyear.' Only fifteen men of the com­mission will be allowed on the field.are declared in each event, the suc­cessful athletes willl,e taken over toone comer of the field to have theirpicture taken. They WIll then be tak-.en charge of by the fifteen and pass­ed to their appointed rushers outside.:Each athlete will bve an individualmaher.eo .... iaioD Meets Tae8da,..All members of the IDterBeholastic!commission WIll-meet _Tuesday nightat 7:30 in the Reynolds club.325 SIGN UP FORCOUNSELLOR WORKThree hundred and twenty-fivewomen have signed cards signifyingt)leir willinpess to become upper­class counsellors in the Autumn quar­ter.· Seventy more women are need�eeL AD who wish to aerve as upper­class coun.llon must fl11 oat thecards before the end of the week.Ca!:ds may be obtained at the Leaguedesk.YUDELSON WILL TALKAT MENORAH MEETINGDr. A. Yudelson, formerly of theMedical faculty of Northwestern uni­versity, will deliver a lecture onICMimonides" today at 4:30 in Cobb12 A. The talk will be given at thelast meeting of the Menorah societyfor the year.-----Press ee..ittee Meets Today.The Interscholastic Press committeewill hold its last meeting this afteer ..noon at 2:30 in Mr. Merriam's orlCein Bartlett. Fobs wJ11 be distributed­to members of the committee. CAPSiCOWNSFORCONVOCATIONNEW "C" ·SONG BOOKSNEW "C"- VIBW BOOKS"C" MEMORY BOOKSKODAKS ad SUPPLIBSMay he PareIIa8ed atTHEUIOYEISln OF CHICAGO PlESSAa.IR.LI8 AvaxtJ • .Al(DI .... on lILA ... BALL .j vol x.,��1i>WtJGIVANNOU]. Amuiai iHeldSeven!stage apl, in the thri �y. the D-s ' In the RcI Mick. wh'the plays,([" her degret Tbe othe:''The PuBreed; ari" MacDonacOachingMiss Mic'I 'coaching::Tbe ,fin: i'\ t�ree �la�i\ _ _ __ ..:r·�···���-·:Etbel Bl�·,• .. Sir Georg1 ". '. ' �.,�e··real���tk���; ·;1,. . '..lJ�b� Se�·l-\ucriollec. 'I�at. ManPolicemaYouth' •.., �,ChauffeullOne of.t"Shop GirI Her FrieFat LadJ. lfrs. 'Sed� �ith Se,,'\f� Wallin�� w.tLettie ..• "&ohn SolI. 1.,1I An 5CC�roducti(]'rM.aaudie"�e, w,ties. whilfet atid.4·J�e�· )pensive'for the• Sevenl,.have bee, �ity ,hiitiof the pl�.- Breed'lJ cen�erin�who fall!and wakl�. �n old,'\�ors he• classes."oart in. .. "ick's Tt.he com!. ,into byhis sistimagine,. the stre:one-act I• cident if3.nd a· fei "Our\ this morCOWBBY'S1001 - 1003 East 55th StZeetMea's FamishiDp .Base BaD titan._lmahapSo. E. Cor. 55th SL • mu. AT.PIUlfCZ88. Seat. Now SellingeTA.TlNO TO.O."" lQOIft''1'be Kew Opeieu& , .'lBB LADY- IK .. EDWith An All Star CompaD7 Bea4Je4: b1,. VALLI VALLI-GL1tN RALJ-KDMAKTTNDBL-GEaTaVDB VAX­D II: • B I L T-WILL PBlLL'D'8-.JOSIB INTaOpmL • Tl�cessarwin. "'I, _ -- (,.. �••