"Price FiYe Cents.'. . .... \.,! :UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, JUNZ.�}�l5:. �-�_;�".�===�========================�=�================PRESENTATION OF ILLINOIS BAS FOUR MEN· PITCH TENT ON PU"PY.rs IN BAIl'I'LI:rT·of CLASS PLAY·ENDS ON'ALL-CONFERENCENINE STAGG FIELD FOR TOSA�-.�ENTSNiALKI .: ... �.�"e SENIQ-' EXERCISF.$ D.ai1y Maroon Picks. All-Star Base- THE CONVOCATION Women Who �: J(a:r From Cam-ball._ Squa�viIl ', Given Place pas Will Be ACcMmv>datcd atin O��J�l, �f.l;iorth .. eatem, Report FroID Weather.. Bureau Night � ���".sftun.-Is wdiDc Pitcber. Car Strike'Hita llany�',;J;:'i., � .. ,Prompts Move-Exercises .-, � �: __ ..Begin at 4. Cots will be provided in Ba���... Igymnasium for men students livillg. ' Jfar from the University who will be DEPARTMENT HEADSunable to reach tl:Jie campus on time . .: .for their .early morning. examinations,owing to the hatting of the surface­car and elevated transportation be­cause of the city-wide strike. Simi­lar accommodations have been ar-.ranged for the women in Lexington• ; VoL XIIL No. 164.. i.. ',.---Dorothy Llewellyn, '15, capturedthe University women's tennis cham­pionship Saturday in a dose mat-chwith Cornelia Beall, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4�Sk.h WritteD 'by Jee. Mac­DoBaId Is GiVeR by. Grado- .,aieSlaMaadeL. All-Conf�, Team. 'Pitcher ••••.•.••• � Juel, ,NtOrthwesternCatcher ...•.•.. � .. Bradley, IllinoisFirst Base Bane, IllinoisSecond Base _ ....•• Cogdal, IllinoisThird Base ..•.•.... Jacobson, IowaShortstop �. Chetry� Ohio StateLeft Field : .•• '.• Cavin, ChicagoCenter"Field Arbuckle, IllinoisRi.ght Field • � . . . . .. Bitt, Wisconsin�......�. ,.;LUNCHEON STARTS PROGRAM THEODORE IlARBURG ORATOR., The ninety-fifth convocation exer­cises will be held this afternoon at 4under a tent to be pitched on StaggTllinois seems to predominate in field. Plans had been made to holdthe selection of, an All-Ccnferenee the exercises in the women's quad­baseball 'nine. But it must be remem- rangle; however, information receivedbered that the Itlini won the Big from the government weather bureauNine title for die second consecutive at the President's office caused antime and that several of Coach Huff's alteration of the original plan. Themen were members of tboth cham- announcement given out from thepionship nines. Northwestern, Iowa, Presideut's office yesterday afternoonOhio State, Chicago, and Wisconsin follows in ·part: ___co�tributed one man each to the all- "The University has undertakenstar selection. this plan because the number of can-Joel Leading Twirler. didates is so large that· Mandel hallJuel. of Northwestern,. is consid- would have received only the candi­ered by all critics to be the 'best dates for degrees and members oftwirler in the Big Nine circuit. His the faculty. The University, realiz­pitching was· the factor that put the ing that. this would bring hardship to DOROTHY LLEWELLYNPurple up near+the top oof the ·Con- the fathers and mothers and other. WINS TENNIS TITL�ference 'standing. Juel was the only relatives'most interested in the grad­pitcher to defeat the championship uating exercises, has arranged asItIini nine. Gunkle, . of I11inois, was outtined."The second scene shows the gath-er- a steady performer in the. box and is The procession will begin promptlyr: ing of the class members-late, as second choice' for All-Conference at 4. The candidates for degrees andI usual. The chief entertainment" con- twirler. titles' will meet at 3:30 in Bartlett to.· sists of a ventriloquistic sketch by B dl fIll·'· th t form in line for the procession. The HEYDE·R. WIL" LS' *-'n TO�.: Des Jardien, .with .Dorothy. Ll.ew.ellYJ:l ra ey,' or InOlS, IS' e mos ex- �. a tcher ··l·n the Conference. official guests and- 'meDrbers of the UN!VE' RS' 'ITY' FOR BOOKS· a' s the'-.dol'·:, Somer-:» of. the Cta,ss·.'m.. em. _ penence ca '. ,.� . , . ,'". 'a,,; 'H . .-- b tt •. th mll .... es _facu·lti·es ....nll·meet '10'· the' .Pres ident's ."� .bers-· w'''e' re. :n' tr odu' eed by' means'''' iOf a· . e IS a :t"II'Vng a er 111 e, ... !I;U .. _ .....• '"'" and i� good at' steadying hiS pitcher. office' at 3:30.';' The'· acaciemic cap indo 'Pol'iIier Sbatkm,. "meier -'iii:, 'War,series of dances. - " . .i . . '-, . .ood h· hi .CFown will be "required :�of all 'candi-- .. : .; T � �o'ftMr ·10 HaDaS" , . � .�I H8wIaild.Doea.od forCluL He is also g .,at..c:atc Ing"am - D �,,- ... -"� :., The final class lUDcbieou& held a. t 1 in tious base . steale�� . and it is .in '. this dates. ". : - Of. :Dean Hall.', . , '" . . particular that he outshines RoaCh, of 715 DecreeS aDd Titl� ." �,:: " .iHutchinsOD cafe..began:the.daYs ac- l R cb' . ' . " . .,.. . ;A '., d" ". ed' .b ball' f Wisconsin, his nearest riva oa. ,The .��OQti�n address.' witt be . Hans Heyder�� former'student in the,tivities. '. s etermln y 0 Ingwas .. a. strong- batter. tba' n. Brad1e�,' '.. . .. .... I .Ii . killed whit .at the i�eon, :Associate Prof. How-. ... oJ' .pven, by . Dr. 'Theodore'. Marburg: of Law· scuoo. ,��� �,": � � . . ,....... 1. �..... , land, of .',' the: ,:dej,artment � of General buHacked the experience, of the· D- Bilitimore, who. will speak o�, "Con- fighti�. in :"2t�� . Ca�th!���.' , lastLiterature; has�doiae-dle most for·the lini backstop.: ;. s�rvatiVe EI�e'nts in' OUr Institu- March,"has wl1ted � to the-Univer-. .; Se��.,�ass.�.�,"'�_s��io��]"alM.�:.��� ._ _"': :��,�.�¥: .. �';-.,,:. 'tio�s." 'F�llowing J>:r. ·��rbu�(�.�d; I :siti ,:to �be �s�� 'i�'�'th� pu���se of'oded that Dean. Marshall ,has dOlle .B�ne, .0t.���I�. �tands O?t be�d dress, �even hundred and; fi�teen de:- .c;ierman ��ks on J�nspru�e��.� !.or.10_ 1_ •• 1_ .�� .. l�"- .• ""'-,t��- J�nd:�l(:�ulders.ab9��,t�� r��al��e� � grees and .titles witt be :<:onf.eg�d, al- ��� ���nes .. The tex�. �f .����?_n',-. T;obig is -the -�o;i-";;�br' j;��-. ;the. first·· bas�;' bO,� � batung ana . most seventy:five' 'ino-re - 'thaii' were �oIU'� owtb.�s' •• ·�ir: �e��,�g: . to,� �����: ��Q1_1�StI • tor; that the. man who has done the. fielding. �. He.', is: 'an: . experieneed .��<. IPven' 'last year. After the degrees I'� mOst' for Ibis 'class' is Booker T. Wa'sh'_ �nis��. p���r.: r' �e .I<ed:·�he '�i�i s:rin�, have been conferred; �.. President' Jud:' ·'1.�o )(r� J��s.· �rket;' :��11,. $200, ., ington; that Frederick Byerly is the m �ltti� . WItH an �average of .�. son '-an'd Dr. Marburg will lead th� to _.�. inVested on interest With 'suf- .Bill '.llcC()nnell, of.. �hicago, must be receSsion� 'fiCi�nt . se�rity, in' acc�rcbDce with., «reatest talker; that Cowan Stepbien- �entioned .for this pOSi�on, due to 'Dr. Marburg. arrived in Chicago. t-he Ameri�� 'b�, 'g��emiiig t�e::�n-son is the most morose man; and that his good batting, but he:'was not as f fa �. d til ' ..., the man who has done the 'most for . c' - yeSterday at noon. He witt be the 'of- vestment 0 trust. _ n. 'an. . _e 1D�the school in the last· four years i�� finished a fiel� as Bane.' "-_ ::. fidal gUest of the UliiversitY until his' terest to be' used for the purchase ofor D R -'--�-'I �. � .S«oiad. base·'.CIOes:�oLdisc1ose any Clej,artur'e, and will reside" at'- the (ierm� �ks on' jurijPnid�ii�. fOr:lohn .. ,���g ere ":1118<'", ii �w1io.staD.dS.· o.. 1I.t u.---a 'shim.. ',·ng stat. ." t1·e· library of the U�iftrsi"". of.. CIli-A d •• ould -- be' rea-'Led •. BlaCkstone hotel He is a trustee of ;0, �3" eoSlon c � Il;0l1 'thiS Year�:·.:.·nie meao�oil1tlis' sack weft cagt).�,., ,." ,':'.' . - . ".concernnlg' � the p�ttiest woman in'·, .'�o·r'" &.:'e.�most:--.;,;,.�. ;"'_.._ ...... '1- �., .-!&.. '.L �·.e· Johns Hopkins university and presi-... th _1._. • d ·ded ha all I' -ua - ..-.. � _lUI dent of the' )(nniapal Arts I--e of" e � so .it-� .folea A �� .., < Stick: :":-COlldal:, i.:gifta:·.this hOnor- Baltimore. He-w.·..:..been. p�n'_were .UI'C 1II00t tft:&1Iti ,,� .as a� .,ositicm ,�,Of :tJ.� fact that 1111to 'the' beSt .� mall �ted. iii he .�. U'·CC,(MI". ,1i.eider��.UlY_ oth� ::�:� fo:�ra:: 'c�air!: ::aJ:'the clecisioil dlat.· as mos� of· the aim', ';';:_d _.- _t....:.':.. •.•••. d ""eo ...__ .- -...Le·. I";_�er' "'��.Il._ � __ � .• . t' .. t.: . �cb' .... "'v.. gu:r n ' __ ."UI III:aU executiYe 'committee of the .Amencau. II&U..-ue no.�.ce a :UlCI�U - ':oftlae' c:h&�pk,IUIaIPiaiae:.·:.W�, ofeon, no' ODe "oaY 1Je cIIoteIi.:' �';�,.: .'_.-:':�1�"�"�'::���':'·' ",c.a.:e -:..L Peace Congress ad' presideDt of the�:. Levi a L PI L. illl. Bic " T��� :-. . �.: ;";,,.;;..: 1IO'�t�'�.·-1&' ':-.'.�ter;'-;mUlth-las� .�.:a..;._ SOciety for the 'jadieial <Settlement .of,! ,..._ < ... -. ""II. -- .. -.- uv- Ilitemational Disputes. Among'his" Becaase of the raiu,"the: dus ex- �. 't:,to. _ ....... _- --i.1-. -I-ti·o" <>;. ,• <", _......... w_._ n � "''''... Peace' 'publications" 'are:' -nae\ � � held ill BattJett. 10 'pre-., .�.;_�.: ... at 1IIort.. . Peace MoVement Practical," "salietattenting the hammer to the class of 0.""';, ':'·�Ohio Stat'" is a_' ....I Geo«r Leri· ..... .,,:--v. � Thoughts on Judicial Settlement,"�16, .. �q •.,.. DId::, . the .1IOrtstOP.·· He is a sUre 1eId" aad,"The Phil�h,. of the 'l'bint), �-.: �ea this lrammer was . turDed ·a...:..:..t La h!a th'e ftm �or An ... ;.;..;...;...;. ::� . < . -. ..• .:... DU.UiI" .... I' - -"�.-e- v. �ericaD _Peace Congress.":_ :. , OYer. to .. it �'with the stipa... 2G1�' H�, of WiI�nsiD, was altoj tion ... that 'we Cherish the tftcBtions of 'Rfteptioa ill BatcbiaoD.Chicago. Some .thought tat the tn- (Coatlaaecl. on ...... ) �.. Dr. )(arburg and' )(r. and Mn.tlitions '. CODsiSted .�f sucll thiags as Hartin' A. Ryenon were the gUests oftire demand that' no freshman sit on honor at the President's receptionthe 'e bench. BULLETIN last night from 9 to 11 in Hutchinson"However;' the story of the City ball President Judson and lIrL Jud-Gre'" is' the 'real tradition of Chicago. so� headed the receiving 1i�o<:;rhichoJ TODAY.1'be UniTersity Ita! had little time for All mondnc c:laaea meet. inclucl� the guests of• ho� andthose ·inane customs which make up members of the facultie.:· !'IreutyEnminldoDS for the 8priDe' qaar- ,'.the life at many other institutions." newly appointed aides and marshals.,.'D .. �1i D ..... R":--dL . tel' 7:15 c.a-, 7:15-10:15.· made their' second official appearance...__.. .......... - Aaodatioa of Doct .. of �Ralph Da.& ruponded by stating The aides and marshals' of die pasttnt hi.' da .. would use the hammer ., >12:30, . QadraDaIe dab. i year were allO PftHnt in o&icial ca-not' only to break doWn the foolish .c..-�:&fth Colm)Qtioa, 4, 8tad pacity. .costoms but in keeping up the "I.......... 7:45" Hutchinson ball aad corridor Weft'will'" spirit.. 0 • CIIri8tiaa SdeDce 8OCiety, throWll open for tile rec:eptioa. PalmsMary KacDonald _.oferred the LaiaCtoD 14. and lowering' plants' were, employed... TOIIORltOW. .Cap and Gown to the juniors with the ior decoration. Refreslaments wereremand that it be dlerished along BnmiMdODS fOl' tile � qaar- se, rved in the Commons. ;fte Uni-t.: 1:15 � 9:15-12:15; 11:45daMs, 2-5.,_ �) .Aaociate Prof. Howland Has Done.• .OR for' the CIau, A�rd-• iDe,.to �ote. . Is Trustee of Johns HopkiDs Umvu­sity-Reception Held,Last Niaht.The presentation of tbe class play,written by Jessie MacDonald, ended:\ the class exercises of the seuiors yeS:- .terday. The sketch was offered at 4 in· MandeL -Be�use of the rain, someof the 'exerases were omitted from,.the program.'The play was made up of twoscenes laid in '1940; the first, at th�.;'" Hotchkiss In£ormation bureau, andthe second at the Mid-Ocean" pr­ot dens. In the first lralf 'Of the sketc�, -Graee Hotchkiss acted as the man-� , \ � ager of the bureau, Paul. Des Jar­I .,dien'was th�' gawky bellboy of many, ".",·ords.In the midst of a busy days work,� a stout, grossly-mustached gentle-., . ,man-e-the erstwhile J ud ,Lyman-·l proposes to Miss' Hotchkiss a class,. reunion, at the Mid-O-cean gardens. gymnasium.Postals were sent yesterday to all-students residing north of 47th street,south of 67th streett, on or east ofLake Park avenue, or west of' SouthPark avenue. The cards requestedthat the students communicate with,the superintendent of Buildings anaGrounds. Men and women will betaken care of in the order of theirapplication.. Between 200 and 300 octs will beplaced in Ba·rtlett and' over 100 inLexington. The arrangements willbe completed today,"sbOirtT' Is VentrD�,::.'1"I��.iii••Seniors desirlllg cbss' pius caD pur­chase them at Sp�es, Broth� rJ East .,)(o�roe �t, for $1.35 eacb�:I';: Sa�rday's . issue, of The. Maroonthe name of ¥ary King )(acDonald,'15, waS Omitted' from �he list of those'elected to Phi Beta Kappa.' The Ma­roon takes this. occasion. to �pologizefor .e etTtOr and to make the corree-tion.. �Commencement day at Purdue uni­versity brought the. gala week fes­tiyities to a c1�se and, with' them, thecareer of the -'class of 1915. It wasPurdue's forty-first annual com­mencement, and 351 degrees were con­fend.The engagement of Helen Am,. toJames Banford McKendry has heeDannounced. IClIS Amy and Mr. )(c­K-endlT are stadeats in the DivinitytchooL'I .. (Coetla�.on pap. I.)(CoaUaaeI on Pap .)., ASSERTS CLASSICSARE AT THE BASEOF CIVlUZATIONPnsideiat Jadsoa Dedares Dedi­cation of Bujlding is Cry&­taDizatioa of Ideal.­--SPEAKThe new Classics building was for­mally dedicated at the exercises heldyesterday 'morning in' -the assemblyhall of the structure. Addr�Seswere given by President JudsOn"andmembers of the faculty of the Clas­sics departments. '_JThe· program opened with a pro­cession, including the officers. andtrustees of the University, facultymembers, students, and marshals' andaides. President Judson gave a shortaddress, in which he enumerated thepins to. be obtained {room a stu�y ofthe Classics, .Classics Are Fundamental. ."The teachings included in the fieldof , the. Classics are the bases whichunderlie all civilization," said. thePresident. "Their inspiration en­dures to stand for the highest in lifeand character. Th� dedication ofthis ·building is a crystallization ofthe id:eaJ· in the quadrangles of theUniversity of Chicago." ..Prof. 'Hale, pl-ofes�or .and. ·h�d. ofthe department· of'. Latin,. was the., nexLsPeaker.. . He . discussed Momm· .: � "- .. -� .. ----.- .... _._. ---- "-'-: ... �..:,,;..s.en's:,�se, !'T"lDle ·.,�e�,� �os:a� ::: � ,· endures forever," and voiced' his· �P7: .·preciation of the long-waited-f�r' dedi­cation. Dr� Haie claimed that theaassics� trained for <.the: �tud�nt in i�­tellect, poise,; and: sanity. '. --.. Frank· BigeloW' Tarbell" professor.of Archbeology and head' of. the de-· p�enf":i)£ .. the· 'Hist�cy' 'of 'Art,· spoke' on the connection betwee�. thecourses.' i� the' Historv of Art· andthe Ctassic: <field. .He . ��d that'. tl:1�;visitor �s probably' surprised to seethe. departmeDts housed in oone buitd-'ing, bnt that the outoome was the re­�ult of . loCal . deVe1opm�nt �nd hadsome theor�cal �tifiCation.. Is. Connectinc . LiDIt.. Prof. Back, head of th� departmentof Sanskrit aDd ,Indo..£uropean Com­)clrative .. 'Philology, . spoke UPoIl' thefield of his department ad' hopedthat the: housing of the several de­pUtmelits in one strucmr-e would' aidto CCH)rdiaate' them is'O a unifiedwhole. .. The maiD ciddress of· the day wasdeliftred by Paul -Shorey, profeUo.­aad head of t!*i;.tepartmeat of Gftek.. He answered the criticisms of peoplewhO claim dlat the present aile bas DOuse for the Classics and that: the fa­·tare ,,"11 He' tile eIId of their study... ' : .DeatIl. of c;' .... Eagerated. ., -n.e· prophesied death of theClassics is exana-;ated." said Prof.Shorey. "The study of the OassicsWI'1 never be extin� in Amer­ica. . The increasing interest in thestudy is shown by the growth of as­sociations, magazine;' and writings on .the subject."'t has been complained that prac­tical men· Have no 'nse for the tnin­ing received in' courses in Oassics.But this is not true. Business mencan make use of the training whichthey reeeive in these courses. Habitsof mind, a seaH of daty aDd disci­pline are developed which are ofgreat Talue to any practical maD."President Judson dosed the exer­cisa by declaring the building :dalydedicated.. .-J •.' .. THB. DAILY MAROON, 111ESQAY. JUNE IS. U15.," . '1t... 4 � � �.. l:.. t:.).. "l"_,(,mIJr 1�lil!J _ardonOtficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chica,oPublished mornings, except SUDdayaDd Monday; during. the' Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters. by TheDaily �faroon Staff.G. W. Cottin,ham .. Manacinc EditorIf. R. Kub New. EditorH. R. Swaoaon ...•...... Day Editor.J. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorR. P. Matthm ...•• Buinea IIaDacerSUBSCRIPTI9� RATESBy Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ...•... _ ..• Ellis i2Telephone Midway'SOO,BusiDess Office •• ��� Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone Z591,Clarke· McElroy Publishing Companyat. Cottace Gl'OYe Ave. Tel. IIicIwQ 1936TUESDA�, JUNE 15, 1915.THE PRODUCT.Todaythe University celebrates theninety-fifth Convocation, when' theclass of 1915 officially will be gradu­ated. To be sure, the class system isnot developed with us as it is withmany of . the' older colleges, and thisdevelopment will always be impos­sible because .of the quarter system;but today marks the time when theUniversity gives to the outside world,as it were, the' product of four' yearsof its handiwork. If the article isimperfect, results may 'be disastrous;but. if it is 'Perfect, (broadly speak­ing)�nd how can one deny thatstudents who are to receive the de­grees of 'the University. represent ailarticle practically perfect so far asthe work of the craftsman is concern-. ed?-it can be of vast importaDce inthis s<H:alled' outside "world . in' help­ing to build. up �he �eater ciV11iZati?n,and culture which' education bas VIS-ualized.·· . , '..'l'banb, � .�� ·wod&n.To the Editor: -. .I. The fouriee�� .. ann� .. ��te���o -- the-' --"""t su, cces. sful ID ourasbC. was· .......... ..-b'- -. The entry. . list was .larger:.IstOry. .' bo ed moreand the contestants .. 5 W. TIlability than in form�r. years. :h- b. school boys were - better, careIg .-- . ed than everfor' and better .ent��ln ,before.'f the ItiterscholasticThe success 0_ ration. ofis attributable' to- t� co-o�. . the.. I te cholastie _. �colDmlSslOn.the n rs Blackfriars, tbeReynolds club, the. d the... The Maroon,' aftfratern1bC'S; . k cl independ-many people who wor e_ently' of organizations. I feel. cutaiathat were I· to attempt· to wnte. �­sonat letters to aU wh? made. sa-cn­bces - that· the' -meet· :1hlght . be prop- .erly termed the world's:�e:atest 11l-.terscholastic. I would fad to reachmany people who should be com­mended. I .. have- selected· The - Ma­.roon, therdOl'e,· as the',most satisfac­tory medium througl.-. which: to . a:­press my thanks . to those studentswh� wholeheartedly and unsel6sblygave their serVices in the inten5t' ofthe Interscholastic commission andtheir Alma Mater.. �nton H. Spark�,ChaIrman -of the 'I'Iter�hol t"Commission. as IC NEW COLLECTION ON EXHIilrr THREE RECObl ARE -: : _._. _.:. '. BROKEN AT ANNUALReptodac:tiou of' F_� PaiD_ INTERSCHOLAsTIC �� . ShoWn in' classics 45. -By unanimous vote of the ten mem­bers 'Present, . the board 'of regents ofthe University of Minnesota adoptedthe report of a subcommittee f.:)-r the . In the exhibition relay by the Var­establishment of courses in graduate sity track men, Knight" Dismcnd,medical instruction at Rochester. Barancik, and Ward succeeded in Iow­Minn.,' in' connection with the. Mayo ering the world's intercollegiate markfoundatioD . for medical 'edncati�n and in the.' half-mile relay, Tb�. time mader�search. . �is. _was_ .the �nal._action, ��. .l:?9 .... ?:5 ..... TQis .. mark 'is' one-fifth_ by the. board in acceptjng the, $1�,-� ,'oi ·.a--ftc:oad-;1JD.der: the '"f�rme� "record000 f.ou�d�ti�n·�#fer� .. ·offi��s.:-of the 'b�ng up.bytlie:qai�go· quartet aqheboard were ·authoriz� to enter into Missouri Valley' Conference meet laStlegal agre��t. Wi�h_' the foundation, year. �c �'slo�<'Jr;-c:k a�d the strong'governing the. relationship_ ., wind. spoiled �the ''chance'· for record ..I .."" time in the tw.o-rltile relay, the bestFoOTBALL OFFICIALS. that- Campbell, Cornweli, Stegemall,.' FOR. RED, FALL ARB aiJd Stout Could m�ke being ?:59:3-S,. SELEcTED .AT DaTING forir seconds sTower"than the record.. ca:mpbell made 'the fastest' half, being�1�(*�� �t _���f!.���_.:.� .. �� .. �,. '. F"�-Fift' �k:·�re.· ..Stagg's meet this year broke allprevious records. for . th� Dumber of·men and' high 'schooi� coiDpCting� aswell as the numbe� - of institutions toscore in tire final . standing. Four'·hundred and twenty' athletes fromone· hundred. ,and thirty institutionstook part,. and oat <of., .. this : numberfifty-five 'placed in, t�e ',�rious events._A collection of colored reproduc­tions of famous old paintings hasbeen opened to the University publicin Classics. 45. The collection wasmade 'by members of the department­of the History of Art. 1 t includesspecimens of the work of masters ofthe . Flemish, Dutch, Italian, andFrench schools: Among the artistsrepresented. are Rembrandt, Titian,Corot, and Van Eyck, 'An old Flem­ish altar-piece by Van Eyck is oneof the features of .the collection. Thepictures are part of the Medici seriesof . prints. and part of a series issuedin - Berlin. They were partly. pur­chased by Mr. Zeug, formerly a mem­ber of the department of the Historyof Art. and partly under the directiond Dr. Richard Offner, of the samedepartment. The work of labelingthe pictures with: the titles and namesof the artists has not yet been com­pleted.In speaking of the collection yes­terday Dr. Frank B. Tarbell, profes­sor of Classical Archaeology, said:'"This collection is intended for theuse of all members of the U niver­sity, as well as for members of thedepartment of the History of Art.\\T e have aimed to make it as inter­esting and instructive as possibleand have endeavored· to group thepictures a-ccording to the nationalityof the artists as far as this was con­venient." Graham Establishes World's Mark irlPole Vault-:-La Gran,e TakesFirst. Place.Three records broken and anothertied is the-record of the fourteenthannual Interscholastic meet, held!here Saturday. Of the three recordsbroken�'one was a world's prep mark.Graham, .0£ University high school,clear.ing . the bar at twelve feet sevenand one-half inches in the pole vault.La Grange Township high· schoolhad no.' trouble in taking 'the' meet,due to the performances of th�· threestars, Smart.: Fey. J and N.ott. NorthCentral high of- Spokane Wash. andRock . Island high finished:in secondplace, with thirteen points each.Both of· these' schools had but onerepresentative; Evan. Pearson com­peting for the' former and the wellknown Sol Butler .. composing theRock Island squad.!taiper' Is . star.·Kasper, of Shattuck school, 'Fair­l1ault, Minn., was the star :performerof the afternoon, having two. recordsto his' .credit, His first race, the half­mile, was run in I :58 flat, one andone-fifth seconds below the formerrecord set in 1908. Coming backagain in the quarter,· he was clockedat 0:51 1-5, tying the former recordheld by. Davenport .. The second -raceof the quarter-mile was also -nin. inrecord .time, Barden, . of 'Ottumwa,Iowa, breaking the tape at '0:51. I�S.·The other record to' go by .the boardswas the broad jump. Johnson, ofLewis and Clark high, Spokane,,Wash.,. cleared. twenty-three feet. four�nd one-half inches, almos.t a. footfarther than· the former. record.Varsity Lowers World's Mark.•. • � <To HOW' au. :·.B�c:isea-The ·�Di�r. c� t;.e U�iversiiyhigh scb.::Ol: will. hold its "class. daye�ercise. tooay at 3:30 ·in.· the· Scam-.:non _ prd�Ds.. Th�" V-aduating '. �er­cises are. acheduieCi'. foor. � 2:30 tomor­row' in Kandel. � Aa illformat recep­tion to the' patrons aDd 'gRduates willbe' held· after the . �ercisa iD. thegardens.._..., � 't" ,:.;., � • -, ......................... O ••• ge •••• Ifi .ie'.. ··GO HOME' ···.'·'.i:•.. ... . tI· . , .. ' '.: 'via .: i·: ·c &" E 'I :-",1'... -. - ...· .. . ..+. • . . .. ,._.... • .': (Chica�o .. Eastern Illinois _R •. iI�d) '.. .. 3': The road of unequaled service to sit" points 'sOuth�t, .:'• - south and southwest, Fast, direct, splendidly equipped trains ::• to'· .. ••· .', . .• ·�T. LOUI8. ']10. .1IACOS, GA. TEBBE IlAt1TE. IND.. v: 'FORT WORTH. TEx. ""CK80�VIL�.B. FlA �A8H\·ILLK. ·.TL�N. ; t• GALT_TON. TEX.' lIODILEo ALA.. . .-lYLANTA,. OA. •: El"'AN8T1LLE. IND. AVGUSTA. OAo :� CHATTANOOGA.,: DALLAS. TB.� DI.lIntOILUl •. &LA. • •: . TENN. HOU8TON. TL'- NEW OBLB&N8. LA. :: If . you -live anywhere in the' south, we wiD be gwi' to give : •: you full illfonna�on regarding rates, routes and. schedules. :l' . We will deem' it a pleasure to have you' 'Phone. our city tQo •V ffice h dto tri . . . •� 0 Ice In rell81" your p. '; -.. ' . ; _ ' :: Trains leave from Dearborn Station. South 'side 8�tions: +.: 47th S�,and En����, (�and W��·Sts.) , :: :': .'. :. . CitY Ticket Offi�. '�.. '. ::.' ", :.• " 108' WEST . 'ADAMS STRBET c';: :....... ', : •i' 'P��e.� 5115'.' . i" � .·:��:A��;,5�. ir:.. . '" .; ·-:J.�' .. 'GOVAN;� .. �<.<� �. . ::: '. . -;. ···-:Gelleral�t.. 1.;. ••. :t .... ':-.: .' ." .,' .... :,..' - �'. >:' .. <.:: ·::··'··.>·��:�j;;·:�t:��� £•. - .. �� .. ,�: .. ��'� ...• � ... �.�.'�:�.�:������:.� I ::'i . '.' .. ..' �.� I,"::.YOU JiBiCD A rimliiTJca.::� .";_:�:;. I �t '.'�:·�=r�r.:ih���.�· .. ��.'� ... �:'.-�" ::'l'bey m-nably mate'. flWonbie. iJDPnasiOn·�·the -&ealq aDdhelp 7oa· _to,get.better mazbo. ,. � :-.... .,. \ .. : '_' , ; ..... ' FitneIIAll.-.Ie=-==NOtiltil.�bGWEtilwst. tc".. '.� .C(PNO'Iu. b�,'blP:p,_ s,A'MINNESOA REGENTSADOPT REPORT ONMEDICAL COURSESOfficials for - the' �� .Nine foo�ligames' next:·faIi. weie Seledec(iiy iheco�mitt�e .on �ffieials of 'the ·facultyrepresen'tatives of, the - Conferenceboar� . which met Friday 'night 'at' U r­bana with the roadies' of the variouscol1�ge te_ilms. Consid�rable new bloodwill be seen on the, gridirons, includ­ing Birch, of Earlham;', Masker •. ofN<>rtbwes-tem;.aDd a coterie of .East­erners. including Gre�" �f .. Pennsyl­vania,' and Go�don, ot Hamrd,:wbiieMeans; of Pe�nsy�yania� is also �i�tedfor some �r.the. �. �.��Entertain SeniOI' Resident&.. . . �. ... ... �. .. '. .. --- . ...' .... . I '" • --.. � :..- • � 1:, • r!; .... .Graduating: residents.. of tbe. w�men's halls .we� �ono_red.at tbe,'batis'aDnual reception. yesterday ·from',S.toi: Sinci' it' �s impossible' to �.�ldthe r�ceptien on. th� . quadrangle infront of Greell han •. as had been 'plan­ned. each�_half entertain� its guestsin· its on ."ar1oi:!-------Pinal Will Be �� Today.;Charles Gri,�es, last year's inter­collegiate champi.�. wi11.'meet JoshuaStevenson this _at:ter�oo�' in the finalmatch -of the .University golf tourna­ment. The match' will be played onthe eigbteen .. bote conrse in JacksonJ':trk and a golf club will be given thewinner •.we.m.n Defeat. CadwellWeisman' defeated' Cadwell in thelirst match-of semi-finals in' tbe Kenttennis toumanrent Saturday after­noon in straight sets. 6-1. 6-3.Humphrey will 'meet Cutler in the'l'econd Set of sem'i-finals and tbewinner of tbe '1II2tch win play Weis­man for the Kent championship. . .-_._.AGE ,emphasizes qualities. .� or bad�VELVET'S'two years' agein' makes the:beSt tobacco better -., ,._.:............ -.�. '.. . '. ..... '.. .' .. '�I:I:.-:.'-:'-:"-:"-:"-.."'0"·'..-:.-:..-_-_-_-_- .....iDt!' !.'!!!!!'=:'-:.'\ r:I.��<. .� riiriPLU.. ," ... ., � . ." .. ' .AIOIo�->' ... '. '�j�;��;!bU .f�t"""::aDcI ;... ��'. ,TYQpI.. �.,� .':;! ._j,. �-;:' .��. DU;:�tiENT�� OF �: Ot � .� � '�eDt'.:.�����m..:..�.��.�'to 1taUes, Gr froiD·� �'G .... G...Dr a. __ ,.1'NDda, ... -olD. coiDlniiitiOiaj ·1iIhItitutec1 iii • few �., .. ,..., ,:-'I1Ie DfIW LIGHT-WEIGHT a1umiinuIlll�· ....... oalJ 11�1b*..'rID: HAMMOND n.DarrR COMPAin . ) ..New York, N. Y. adeqo BnDeh-. 1. w. __ S&nItCIaJcago, DL. FO]"t,u!.'�to"11,r. /FO:, '.'''-'' =" St'�.. ' '.'�:'ai::i;�' ......W}���;d;:;P�a:, �>C"�',-'4:_�.'r��!r�'wh51.....· r.,� I�••• , eo� ,·t.....• �-. . .. WJ,': il: 'tl..cr:'1'4<�-Mtli�'}1:. .....;i��1t'�'}o.::�'F� 5�,; ...\," �:3;��-:',"!Y ....===, ,�ADNOR- YOUR POO' D cooked'u··yo..ba":it.atTHE' .EW·· .: .. ' , '. " /.. ·ho.�·�·E.f·70."� .A . '�Squares" at. the Meli's�Commons .... _.. .- ...... ·RROW, 'The Home �ade.�uffins, Pies, Puddinp; Etc.--: ':COLLAR' are�:.�b�:�kfasts; Cai�(�,��·2�n�··I�a_b_�_rt_e_D_i_D_D_en_·_:_u_e_�_�_·_D_g_:l_n_�_.�_,f_�_.�_:_.�_�_._:_�'lot ;... t:�t�..�",'t'•+......• •�....: j.0>- .\.'•••........".. ,:.:...v;«.••••••-iI•••••tGo·•i·+•:.:.::.-•......:t!iIo�. ..II\�41 •.,r, 1, .." .,,""1•• .I :";,. 1 ;'v,-'. \,,.t) ", ,,,. �I. F..�.,� I�t••• ., '.'TBB DAJLY;IIAJlOOII� TUBSDAY.·)UNB.Ua 1115.' '.SENIOR CLASs POEIL' . -------0·& -H---' ------.S\SUMMER CLOTHING·.They builded them a' watch-tower onthe plain ..And in it�;.�rret lit a splendid flameThat shone illumining the presentworld. . ..It cast a radiance down the storiedpastAnd forward to the threshold of thatland\\There shadowy. 't·Omorrow wa·its itstimeTo be. Eager to this. great' towerwe cameAnd with the' watchers of the lightwe sawThe things .that .they had seen. Theliving Past .Unrolled for us her varied' scroll,We saw the Grecian galleys, purple�nged, -Set sail to crush the towered' prideof Troy. .\V e watched the Roman Eagles crossthe Alps. .We hea'rd the. thunder of Aleric andhis h'orde� .., .As they swept down' upon the dying.. Rome. .We saw great Gallileo tum his glass .Beyond the borders of the farthestworld .That men dared dream of;-saw thattiny fleet .Vanish i�. the gray Atlantic's heart ..To ride at anchor in another world.The constant radiance illumined. too,The present whirling - vortex of our_tim� :Confused with many voices crying- loud-"Not knowing any .. ans�er to theircry , _And tearing in' their· blindness at thethroats:Of those they love, The motherflame of curs-e-The flame of .learning and of studiesdeep--' .Is dim with hate. and Mood. Too -0& H SUITS AT $2.5Cla��itietJ Ads.. Flv. ,CMta. pe.. Ii.... No advwtiee-....m NMiwd f.,. -I thaI' a ....u.All olauified .4"erti ...u ",yet 1M.aJd 1ft adv ..... · - -NO SENIORS SHOULD: LEAVEthe University without' takin, withthem a histoyr of their big year at,the U. of C.' Buy your Cap andGown today.WHEN YOU WANT TO -KNOWthe conference record in the mile;when you want to look ap a fellows�udent's activities; yOd .must turn_ � .. to the Cap and Gown. Plenty of•.coples for everyone. Call at Ellis�7..,: NOTICE TO'" PROFESSORS � Ihave more property,--than I_ can· handle-malt sell: 8·. 'room mOdem·. brick resldeeee,' B�t' put of Hyde, Park.. $1,000 -ash. .. balance .as··rent.Possession at -. once, - .Open to in­spection: Owner; S236 GreenwoodAve. With our high stalicl.�._.... �I p�ard of style, quality\. and service, ,-- _ .. - -'HATSF9R 'SALE�TWO 'UNDERWOODtypewriters; very latest. models;, used -less than .one month; �rice· $00. For further information apply,·to the Maroon....ri TYPEWRITI N.G \VANTED1_Quick. . neat work. Reasonableprices. Address Box .·Or Faaslty•. Exchange. ' � - . ..· .. . '. " "'... - -" - - . . � � .'.r. � -�FOR RENT":_FURNISHED .FOR. '.' � .--:- summer' .(Idariers;: .. S-toom· modern"apartment; 1st flpo'r, newly· and .at­:tractively furnished;'. one .blockfrom School of : Education, 'three.: blocks from campus. iI. F. ,-Win-brenner, 5703 Kenwood A�e. HydePark 1849� . 'NO. 6215 INGLESIDE AVE. PRI­'.'vate famiiY:'have' three' nicely, fur­.nished front· :I'ooma to 'rent, Phone'<¥id�1:--871� ". .. .. �" > • - . .,.,.owThe"'ady �·Red From 'Chase - &- Co .. ' ofNe� Haven, CODll.,.a.rerecognized as 'the' -bestamong college men .. -:ME�S�·sToRE·O:gi1vie·, & Qeneage18-2.0 East Jackson Boulevard•" f' •• �.� ,- � •• t t . '.• ......... ��.f -: "• � .;... �.�.... Printing· .. and., DeJeloping- ·THE· UNIVERSITY OF; CHICAGO PRESS�:l06'Emmons Blaiii "Ha.. 1( .5750 Ells AYI •. and:...i'TBB-:QUIBT -VOICB'OJ': TAILOIlBD· ��IB..'.' BBAIm IN NooDisT.-ciWWDB :; .. ... .'� ... - .. -. . . .. ',. ...,. .... ._ ....... - '.,.,.Oar New TweedI - me. u.....-..n pIaids,. SIuMIow c. i'ite,:. faIid __ .... IIllllillllTaI .. �..,:.,.,i .... anY ... : .... __ .,:� an quietly ......... __ , ' �:TBItD ITO ... : 'LA�·r�n." .� It.. _' .. " r .... ,.,. ...... _� .Ib� .• " ... 11_ s,.. for Nad ..7 II. La laDe ..IEappment Is AIIII ... '*','I..The eapaemeDt of; LoaiIt".A •• ryand John 'Bartly both' me.hri --Ofthe Senior class, has been aIl1lOO�ce�.# .... dfj.",""'l....THB DAILY IlAltOON.·· TUESDAY, )VIm 15. 1915. ." �· .. ·1_ ............•• , ... ..,. �._ j -,J t$- I:�.. Vol. XI·,)1 I-��1 ,lAel.s', ... n.. • .' .:;-. #�.'"• ------------------------------. PRESENTATION OFCLASS PLAY ENDSSENIOR EXERCISES, ..... �"... !.. SelectYour Summer SuitBeforeLeaving ChicagoTo take one of our Suits back homewith you--or to purchase your, outing �clothes here--means that you have ob­tained the last word in "Summer Wear­ing Apparel."Lightweight Suits as low as$20�OODcekstader & SandbergT'·h·e Eig h th F-Io 0 rRepublic BuiI�CORNER STATE AND ADAMS 'STREETS......! �.. �':, �" '.. ' : ...q THE ,�EN CL", -at the', Midway Garderu rrtakes t� follouJiwgme,,",n-ship offer to the members of the faculty aM the studerds. of the ��versify of Cmcll9o. 'CfTHE INlTlA.TlON FEE is $IS ad the d�s are $IS G yiar /HJyable ia'#Wee itutallfllefJl.s, October first, Febrvory pst GfId'],jfU first. Mnllbers Rol ia,- for llIe '"''''Mer' fitoitIlU -',ued flO; jlGy tile l.we i_s. Tile '� f�'WlGy be GIIliei .;� G regtllGr fllefliberslii," Gay. tiille '�Ai. '''''0 ',ears Gf,ki'.gradtUJfioR, or is trmu/erable to 'ny ·ot1&er U"it1�si" shuI�.'CfPRIVILEGES OF JIEMB� waeMber' Iuu free ·ad.iIfMc� iUithe Gardea ad' is e.titled to tal/e ""0 lady aJUl 0fIe o.'-of-�, g�fIUI.'fi,gNests i"to the Gardea free. There is "0 exira table cltarge for _y tobkita the WiRIer Gardeu_ The Roof GardeR, aJUl' tM B_alco"ies ",,"o.rulitgthe S"mfM'r' Ga,.dnu are excltUively for membe,.s. Al.ro tile Cl* Rl!o..t0" the first aM seeOM floors are for me��,.s aJUl tlatir gtUst.r oraly.CALL AT THE DAILY MAROON OFFICE FOR AP_PLICATIONBLANKS FOR MEMBERSHIP OR FORFURTHER INFORMATION. . '_ (ContlDue4 from PIiae 1)..... ",IAt', 7Iia' .IlASTER-MACIIlNE��INtiI'IIO" -,R.oya�t:Ut�DfIJtI t"e";g"cos�6f'JO.�r�rittenletters.·"OUR Typewriter.-:-1- � your: telephone;-', . must become a cost-reduc:er-or you are not '-.ettilii all you pay for:.And ""Ieu - :you ore'c. Roy�lizetJ... you are I, paying ·die price � of the- Royal without Imowineit-lJesides thot, of :yourold-styk-mtJChi __ in theJqher cost of your buai-� letterL,:" ',:' =:., :: Thi..� ".. . ..,_,. Mira,."_" 10 fabe Ihe, II ,triad'. oat of typewri� ,'J'Iie � :make. It..,. fOrANY�to-lumoat'MORE leaac with LESS, e60rt,iIl thellllDe workiD&cIq. .Get de Factal- 8eDd-for·tbe MRo,aIlDIID­Ia your. town aDd." for .-DBII�K8TRATIOH. . ·;l .The 4versity,. ,t t� partsommel. 'I bY' .. the:"CO dill",,-tee, wh-ScottFriend,,f Blair, ..eide on�� If thj proved,� stituUolleriC- Ct'�Witl m;........S',y rm" ' c()lon ;2; tile UIthe do, .' the;,:;u.... ,'_a.come ;,,f. letic" Cprivilel� departsAIwith the true Chicago traditions asit bas been since 1895. Dorothy C'OI­lins accepted the Cap and Gown forher class.swan Handa Down BeDcb.Hugo Swan gav� the Senior benchto next year's senior-s. He declared:"The Senior bench fills all the es­sential requirements of the real tra­ditions which are to last even afterUniversity life is over. It is a me­morial of class' fraternalism and classspirit. It serves as � daily incentiveto underclassmen to so carr)" them­selves that they may be worthy ofbeing custlOdians of the bench whenseniors." ,Cn.ig Redmon averred that, theclass of 1916 is entirely capable ofcaring for the Senior's bench, 'Offeringhimself as a sample of the kind ofcaretaker the bench will have.O'Hara Is Orator."In the four years 'Of our Univer­:rity life," averred, Frank. O'Hara,acting as class orator, :"we havesought the will d the wisp of unity.I think we have found it and havereached the end of the rainbow 'inthe recollections that we shall eherisbin the years to come.Say not welcome whenWe comeSay not farewell whenWe go;For we come not when.We come,And go not when. We gc>-,iA: welcome ne'er we'dGive 'you,Farewell we'd neverSay�F'Or our hearts are alwaysWith you.4lways will ,be" .EverY day!, Lamps Are PRRnted., The class: of' 1915, �epreseDted' byGeorge Lyman. preseated a pair 'Of" lamps' to . the' Untversitr: for use inHutChinsop ,court. - Lyman' . offeredthe' hoPe ,that -the lamps p�ove 'desii-,abl� not" o�ly �for bUuty.' but also f��, serVice, "and that. theY,. shine' �s �ngas thi'University lasts.. . . -,"The gift could Dot be,'a :triOr'e' de­sirable �n�" respc)nd�· 'PreSident .Jtid90n for' the: ·University. ' ·.-naerecould 'be ·no mor�" fitting p1a�e �.or the •'f-l l w.;;'::i-have ���:: I', !ta.�, �j ,�, their d". ganizal�� �, ,If thisStagg·J: team'·,the Sa.i ,., All (�st �- L _�� be Dtto theAIUmD•. Jq.: Alth, ,VarSit,iD�ybeen' c�itke� dae�the �Ja... -IIOt·yejOarae��,!�t:':�4�ule Oil��: AMi- ':th '�;'�.;. "'�'.:t_,.-�Mtii:sqaa'l'! :the·"1'ieasb 1I "able t',fresIuJof th4'hanFIPagefor thwill d. durin,will t:fur J;� -- :'w�. fUA -R.:cl:===.:.==---! ===!:!_be the center: I -of " University' light..Let us hope tliat the members oftheclass of 1915 'shIne· forever in Hnteh­inso�' court alia 'in the h�arts of all. -of us:." ,, Thaddeus'AlIen �d the class poemand Dorothy· Llewellyn the class his­tory • .; ,The singing of the elass song�cOmposed by. Irene ':Tuf� aDd -the"Alma Mater," and the ernng of the,class ,yen closed die program 'of eX-ereises, ,. . .,"ILLINOIS lIAS pouR JIBIi'. OR ALL' COHPBltlDlCB. JOIOC,..:.. ,\'.,, (ec.'tbi1iia'= .... - .... 1)':'near the &lOp in this deparimaat.Jaeoh� of Iowa:, is· '-.Rea thepreference for the third. sack posi­tioL' Be' ,is a stroDg, batter aad asaFe fielder aDd bas a rapid throw' tothe· fint sack.. ,Krebs, of DIiDOis" isJacobson's Dearest rival for tire thirdbase boDors.,Good 0tit&eIct MateriaLThe Conference famishes a wealthof good outfield material this' year.Bill, of Wiseonsin, is considered thebest outfielder of the bunch. He isa wonderful fielder and leads' t1teConference in hitting, with a mark of.352. Cavin, of Chicag'O( ana Ar­buckle, of Illinois, are the 'Other twoselections for the' outer garden du­ties. Cavia is one of tire best all­around playen· in the Conference.He is a bard mall to pitch to and isexbeDiely dangerous in the piDches.As a fielder he eoft1'S as .. udl terri-,tory as allY .other ma. ill the BigNine. Atbac1de.... batted all eft1I,.300 during the past HaIOIi .nd is a,fast and sure fielder. �. .:The first a�nual":�;ld day' �f .theHyde Park high school. scheduled tobe held yeJtentay·.ftetBOOa -'Staa�eld, has be�� postponed until thbaftemooa., ' ust.'nle���will Ilopinkpropo20 torail.o.. traftlmoda·Deans Dodson and Welts,. of tlieMedical school, ,haTe IIIOYed tlleir of­fice to· Cobb 10 A. lormertJ: oea.piedby the Y. II. C. A. � Y. M. C. A., .. moved to Ellis � ,..