,at aroonvol XIV. No. 121. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1916.POSTER SERIESWILL ADVERTISEMOCK CONVENTIONPolitical Science Department To'Duplicate National Republi-can Session In l\lay.IS ALL-UNIVERSITY AFFAIRTo Distribute Cards at Chapel Assem­blies Asking For Volunteer Dele­gates-Appoint Committeemen.Posters will be placed about thecampus the latter part of the week.announcing the mock convention tobe held Thursday and Friday,' May 18\ and 19 in Mandel hall. under the aus­pices of the Political Science depart­ment. The atTair will be a dupliee­tion of the assembly which is to meetin June at Chicago to select a Repub­lican nominee for president.The idea of � mock session was sug­gested by the University Forum lastquarter, The assemblage will be anall-University affair. Sixteen nation­al committeemen have been appointedto assume charge of the delegationswhich will convene before the meet-ing .•Three hundred delegates will repre­sent the student body at the conven­tio� each beini' entitled. to tbl'tee."" -votes .. Cardswill be di�buted.at,. next· week's chapel assemblies askingfor volunteer delegates, ProwsioDwill be made on the cards for sig­nification by students of their pref­erence of states to be . represented.The National committeemen will as­siin students to delegateships 'from. this group of avowals. Students i�Political Science courses will be give.en the preference. Attempt willbe made to select. delegates! :bomhome states; �t any ratc all stateswill be allotted a proper representa­·tiOIl.Organize At Session.The first session of the delegateson Thursday, May 18. will be de­voted to perfection of organization,which will include formation of com­mittees, appointment, of subordinatesand est�li8hing of working rules oforder. The second day's activity willconsist of actual balloting for thepresidential nominee. Progress in -real conventions will se"e to indicatethe course of act�n. . 'National committeemen have beenappointed as follows: Lo�is BalsamHerman Beyle, Paul Blazer, Earl Bon�dy; Carl Brelos, Robert Dunlap, Ar­�ur Hanisch, Maurice Van Heeke,William, Jordan, Frank Katzin, BruceMartin, Joseph .Levin, Donald Sells,Harry Swanson and Morton Weiss.Joseph Folk, ex-governor of Mis­souri, was nominated at a similar':,Il1ock convention tteld last week atNorthwestern university.Council Session Postponed.The Undergraduate council meet­ing, scheduled for today, has beenpostponed until Thursday afternoonat 4:30.Dr. Fuller To Speak.Dr. George Fuller, instructor in thedepartment of Botany, will discuss'''Vegetation of the' 'Santa CataiinaMountains, Arizona" at the meetingof the Botanical club tOday at 4.15 inBotany 13. , RECORD ENTRY LIST INDRAKE RELAY CARNIV A�Feature Event Will Be National 220Yarel Dash For Intercollegiate Title-Coach Stagg Plans To Send ThreeTeams.All records for number of entriesill the Drake relay carnival were bro­ken when the entry lists closed lastnight. The feature event of the car­nival will be the national 220-yarddash to settle' the collegiate cham­pionship of America.· This race pro.mises to be the most spectacular of· the year for it will draw most of theleading dash men of the countrv.This event will offer the only chancefor the champion sprinters of the vari­ous sections to meet. In the Penngames the 220 is not included. Thismeet and the Drake carnival are theonly intersectional events held amongthe colleges. In a list of seven menwho are credited with the ability todo the 220 in :22 flat are. Smith ofMichigan, winner of the 220 in theeastern intcrcol!egiate last spring;Shearer of Drake, who won the Mis­souri Valley conference; Carter ofWisconsin, Pershing of Chicago, Bar­ker of Northwestern, and Hohman ofIllinois and: Hoyt of Grinnell, whowon the Iowa conference meet lastyear and who is better rememberedfor his performances in Stagg's in­terscholastic.In the Drake relays of the lastthree years, Chicago has' woo more· banners . than any other contestant.�TIi�� have �-won 'five dmes, 'Il­iinois four, Wisconsin three, Kansasand Missouri twice each, while Drake,Minnesota, Northwestern and Purdue· have captured a ,banner each.May Send Three Teams.Coach Stagg is planning· to send a .milc and two mile and possibly. a half Imile ·team this year. The one mileqnertet seems to be the strongest com.bination with Dismond, Cornwell,Merrill, Clark and Pershing fightingfor the positions. Pershing .has only.been running the quarter since the'outdoor work began and. Saturday henegotia ted the distance in 51 4-5. Thesuccess of a two-mile team dependsupon Stout's ability to regain hisscholastic standing. In the event heis declared' eligible he will team withHodges, Swett and Dismond, Corn­well !lr Merritt.Club 1101ds Meeting Today.The Three -Quarters club will meettoday at 10:15 in Cobb 8B.WEATHER FORECAST. Fair today, becoaabag aDSettled bytonight; DOt' much chaDge in tempera­ture; moderate westerly winds, 'JJe;coming light and variable.BULLETINToday.Chapel, the Junior colleges, women,10:15, Mandel.Chapel, the Chicago Theologicalseminary, 10:15, Haskell.Botanical club, .. :30, Botany 13.University Public lecture, "GreekMusic/' Prof. Henry Browne, of theUniversity college, Dublin, 8:15, Clas­sics 10.Tomorrow.Chapel, the Senior colleges and thecollege of Commerce aDd Administra·tion, 10:15, Mandel.DevotiOnal serri� the ChicagoTheolozjeal aeminary,.;10:15, Bukell.Junior Mathematieal dab, ":15, Ry­eI'8GIl 37. "GET -ACQUAINTEDWITH - ALDERMEN'" ISPLEA OF KIMBALLAsserts That Citizens Should BeConversant With Council• Proceedings.WOULD LESSEJ."J COMPLAINTS ASSOCIATION SELECTSMALLORY AS PRESIDENTNational Uni'versity Extension Body-Names Staff' of Off'ici.als At SecondAnnual Conventlon-s-Chieage Pirstto Create Department.Hervey Mallory, secretary' of theCorrespondence - Study department,was elected president of the NationalUniversity Extension association atthe final meeting Saturday of thesecond annual convention held lastweek at the University. Other offi­cers chosen were: Charles RobertsonUniversity of Pittsburgh, vice-presi�dent; and William Lighty, Univer­sity of Wisconsin, secretary-treasur,er.Those named for the executive com­mittee were William· Henderson, Uni­versity of Michigan; J. Scroggs, Uni.versity of' Oklahoma; Reed SmithUniversity of South Carolina; andF. Hamilton, University of Kansas.Twenty-two universities and collegeswere represented at the conventioneighteen 'being state institutions. Th:.next meeting will be held at theUniversity of Pittsburgh, April 11,12 and 13, 1917.Many Follow Example.The University exten;ion depart-ment was the first to be established· in the United States, when it wascreated by the late President WilliamlHarper in 1892. Twenty-five univer­sities fol1owed the example set byChicago. The extension departmentwas one _of the five main divisions intowhich' the ' University ·was-divirleci aiits inception. Today the greatest ac­tivity is in the correspondence-studysection, which �ow teaches 3500 peo­ple and offers 400 courses. It'man­age's correspondence-study wo�k forfo� state universities, which do notpossess adequate. facilities.Expansion of the University ex-· tension idea has been confined almostexclusively' to western' institutionsonly three eastern universities Col�umbia, Harvard. and North Carolina .having such departments. 'INTERCLASS WRESTLING. TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN· Stage Preliminaries .Tonight· and Fi�­als Tomorrow-Ninet1-Fo� En­tered in Seven Divisions.Ninety-four men have entered theinterclass wrestling tournament whichwill be started tonight in Bartlett.The prelimi�ary bouts will be stagedtonight and the semi-finals and finalstomorrow night. Owing to the largenumber ot entrants the finals 'maynot be staged until Thursday. Onlyundergraduates and men who com­pleted their academic degrees lastquarter are eligible.Medals will be awarded to thosefinishing .. first, second, third andfourth in each of the seven divisions.The points will be counted as follows:First place will receive six pointsprovided the winner secures a fall andfive points if by decision. Secondplace will be given four points; third,three points; and fourth, one point.At least three men must register inanyone weight division in order tomerit the award of. the gold medal.Six men must be entered if both goldand si1�er medal are to be awarded.Second Cabinet Meets.. The second Cabinct of the Leaguewill �eet today at 3:30 in the Leaguecommutee room. ANNOUNCE CHORUSASSIGNMENTS FORTHREE SELECTIONSColeman, Coach of Blackfriars'Production, To Complete Listof Twelve Appointments.. DRA W FOR SEATS TOIUORROWGeneral Ticket Sale Will Begin Me":'day-Patrons And Patronesses­Can: l\lake Reservations.The chorus assignments ·for threesongs of "A Rhenish Rho�ance" wereannounced yesterday by Coach Cole­man. The chorus for' "CampuSStruts" one of the largest of the'production, was selected yesterday.The other .songs for which choruseshave been chosen are "Crumpets and 'Tarts" and "Rhenish Drinking Song" ... 'Further assignments are to be an­nounced."Campus Struts" will be the fea­ture song of the 1916 show. The ly­ric was written by James Dyrenforth.and' the music by' Lewis Fuiks. Themembers of the chorus for the songare Hemphill, Forbes, Nath, Weiner.Greene, MacMi)lan. Heilman. ,Mar-:­tin, Gavit, Hibbard, Sproul, B�Moonnan, Miller, McCosh, Jacques, ':.Van Kirk, Traver, Crawford, Hicks, :.:.Breekenridge, .Cope,. Stropm"-SeUerS;:�':"�Payne, W.i1�tt, • Uhlhorn, &uid4 .. jNeff and Sullivan., ., - ..... '�'Fourteen In· Chorus. : :: . . .. .:. iThe chorus for "Crumpets and,. '"Tarts" follows: Black, Moorman, Mar:':';. ..:tin, Crawford, Gavit, Sproul, HeD1p-, '.' ;i. hill, Jacques, Traver, Van Kirk, MiL .ler, Uhlhorn, Cope and Breckinridge.: -:The men in the chorus for the "Rhen- ::. ·.r�·ish Drinking Song" are Willett, �,'",Hicks, Nath, Payne, Forbes and Sel- ,),lers. ITwel� songs will be represented .: ,lby choruses in the production. Inthe first act seven songs will be given ;by the choruses. The list· fol1o�::."Crumpets and Tarts",. "Entrance of'.Irmengard," "Love is Like a Fairy·. :'::Tale," "Sentimental Serenade," "Melt- . c:ing Pot," "Serenade" and "Finale." .'In the second act the opening chorus, "- :"Rhenish Drinking Song,". "Advice,": , r.!"Campus Struts" and the finale :Will \"be given by the choruses. .. I .(Continued on page 4.).ANNOUNCE SCHEDULEFOR INTERFRATERNITYBASEBALL TOURNAMENTSeries Will Open May 3. and FinalsWill' Be Played 1\lay 24.The first round of the interfrater­nity baseball championship series winopen May 3. The �ond round willlbe held during the week followingMay 10, the semi-final games on May17 and the final on May 24.The schedule for the first round fol,. lows: Delta Sigma Phi VB. Sigma Nu:Sigma Chi VB. Kappa Sigma; PhiGamma Delta VS. Phi Kappa Sigma'Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Tau Orne:ga; Del ta Tau Delta vs. Beta ThetaPi; Alpha Delta Phi VB. Delta Kap­pa Epsilon; Phi Kappa Psi vs. PsiUpsilon and Delta Chi vs. Sigma Al­pha Epsilon.The winner of the Delta ChirSipaAlpha Epsilon game wiU play theDelta Upsilon team in the first 1'Ound. 'J:1Much I>issatisfaction With Officialsis Due to Ignorance ofConditions.(John N. Kimball, recently re-ele-ct­ed alderman from the seventh wardis aligned with the anti-spoils politi�fadion in the City Council. Be wasr�ommended by the Municipal Vo­ters' league as a eandidate with arecord of honest and efficient ser­viee.)By John N. Kimball.How many people in the differentwards know their aldermen, knowwhat their duties are, know thethings they have to do, or know howmany things they· are asked to dothat are not their duties?The people should, in their own in­terest, be more conversant With' theduties and responsibilities of an al­derman. The office IS held in - toolow estimation by some people. Al­most �veryone believes in representa- ,tive forms of government and yet it. requires great. effort and, p.xpendi­ture ?f money to make possible thisform of government and only aboutforty per c�nt exercise their' right.Your alderman has more to do withlegislation affecting your own imme­diate welfare and. convenience thanany other public official. Fortunate­�y our own c;ommunity is better in­formed as to local matters than otherparts of the city because" of the in­terest taken by improvement andbusiness organizations.Should Read Journal.I thin.k every organization shouldsubscribe for the Journal of CouncilProceedings and that a copy ahould beon file in the public library and read­ing rooms. of each 'community. Theproceedings of a regular session ofthe Council will have f�m one hun­dred and �twenty-five to two hundred.. double-column book. type pages. Themany matters p�nted on these pagesare as .well prepared and as conveni­ently arranged as are those issued atstate capitols or at the national capi­tol itself, showing in detail the mo­tions introduced by the alderm�n andthe disposition of them:In fact, you have no other way ofknowing what your alderman does forthe city and ward, unless you have aForum meeting, as we have in theseventh ward, where your represen­tatives report once a month on thework of the City Council; and if thiswere done, there would be a decidedlessening in the community of therather common vice of speaking evilof th� government of the municipalityand Its responsible officials. Thereare some people who delight when. they see cause for complaint respect-ing the physical upkeep of the streetsand alleys. They grumble withoutconsidering, as fair-minded citizensshould: t.h,. 'J1Dall amount of money Wehave with which to do the work., Get to know your aldennen, encour­age them in their work and you willhave benefitted your community. .�.....���;.<,,��:�.J;;�fk�4):��iii��(�;i(�.)��'" .. ,� ...... ,�,.�,. � .. �=,' '(" �.'., '. . ..... J�d'�' � .. � •• �� .. '�'.,j:l·�·:,;..�:iI""�;\�::,'1(�·;':",,��,,: 'r' ',. . , ,-,• L �"""'_ • ...s!..l_ ....... ,4r.J""A��t�� ...... iW • .:::1,.. ....... \\,..,,����.·�����:�4�tJ4j.:;L.�;, :it�t.\.:.!.:··, ;';"'ei,'C .:xy tj .. :;:; .:..,_;.'�:.;, ,::. ·�4/:L..iA��.i�Official Student Newspaper of the_ University of Chicago.PUb1l8bed morutnzs, except Suntlay andMonda,", durrue rue Autumn. Winter andIprln::'qunrters hy Tbl' Dally lIaroon stnft'.F. R.' Kuh Managing Edit�rH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorRosalind Keating Women's EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenEntered as secoud-class mall at the Chi·tsgo Post 0 ft'I ce, Chlcago, Illinois. 1IIlrch13. 1008. under Act of )Iarch 3, 1873.Subscription Rates:B1 Carrier. $2.50 a year: $1 a quarter.By Yall. $3 a Yf'ar. $1� a quarter.Edltorlnl Rooms ....•.............. Eills I:!{ H,·tle l'ark �lTelepbone. )Iil}way 800Business Oft'lce� ...•.••..•••.....•. Ellls 14Tel�phone. Blackstone :!5!)lTUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1916.'AN_AESTHETIC.Unquestionably the alumni and oth,ers who will visit the University cam­pus during the Quarter-Centennialcelebration will be welcomed heartilyin all quarters and quadrangles. Thereis no doubt but that the fraternitieswill hang out their electric signs andthat the aides and marshals will notcast aside their robes for the entire,week of festivities. Surely the lawnswill be like green velvet and the treestrimmed as if with Dutch skill. Per­haps, even, the canines in the Physi­ology building will have been trainedto howl and bay and yelp in choricunison a paean of welcome., But there is sOple doubt as towhether 'the. earthen confusion �e­tween Ryerson and Rosenwald halls. will be dispelled by the time of theanniversary. It is assuredly impos­sible that the irksome scar, ugly andpainful during the whole of a longwinter, could disappear in the courselof a mere month or two. It must behere to greet our visitors when theyarrive, stretching out to them itspiles of stones and mountains of mudand disproportionate man-holes. 1 tmust be here in order that' some in­terested alumnus, personally conduct­ing a group of visitors upon a tour ofthe campus, may exclaim with uncon­querable enthusiasm, "Yes sir! TheGeology department has commencedresearch work on the, Universitygrounds."The campus has too long been avictim of the mathematical studentwho tramples geometrica.lly arrangedpaths upon its lawns, and the scholarat physics who demonstrates the lawof gravity with waste paper. If theUniversity is to have a celebration, itshould have an -immaculate gown forthe occasion. The right of the stu­dent to the traditional littering of pa­per and formation of unsightly pathsought to be waived out of deferenceto the twenty-fifth anniversary of his'alma mater. And ought not,-if sucha miracle be within the scope of mor­tal conceptiono-=the spoilage of uni­fied beauty now existing in front ofRosenwald hall be righted before onealumnus or visitor has an opportunityto view the blot upon oar skutchcon ?It is questionable whether he couldotherwise enjoy the sight of the cam­pus, without first administering ananaesthetic to his aesthetic sensitive­ness.Society )Ieets Tonight.The Christian Science society willmeet t.onight at 7:45 in L;xington 14. VARSITY TENNIS TEAMWILL PLAY APRIL 28 INITIATE FIFTEENWOMEN INTO W. A. A. .AT DINNER TONIGHTPraetiee Game Precedes ConferenceMateh-Gross, l\lichael� Lindauer 'Neophytes Will Present Drama Af-terwards-Elect RepresentativesAnd Clark On Squad.to Advisory Board Tomorrow.Varsity tennis players 'will openthe season with a practice game aweek from Friday against Denisoncollege at Denison, O. The first Con­ference match is scheduled for thefollowing day against Ohio State atColumbus. Illinois will ineet the Ma­roons here in the early part of May.Other games will be played with Wis­consin, Northwestern and Lake For­est as opponents.Captain Gross and Michael are theonly members of last year's team toreturn. MacNeal, 1915 captain, is notin college; and Bennett, the fourthman, has been graduated. Lindauerand Clark will complete the 1916squad. Lindauer won Stagg's inter­scholastic two years.. He also was astar member of the freshman team atWisconsin. Fifteen women who have earnedone hundred points in basketball andhockey during the Autumn and Win­ter quarters will 'be admitted to mem­bership in the \V. A. A. at its quar­terly dinner tonig ht at 5 :30 in Lex­ingt on commons. Table decorationswill be in Maroon and Black. A"foot drama" entitled "Mabel's Suit­ors:' in which Josephine 'Moore willplay the leading part, will be present­ed hy the initiates following the din-ner. •The new members are .Hclen Bren­ncman, Hannah Bunge, .Esthcr" Carr.Harriet Curry, Helen Driver, Wini­fred Franz. -Marion Glaser, FlorenceHaviland, Marjorie Leopold, Irene)[ar5h, Josephine )[oorc, ·)IildredMorgan, Inez Ostberg, Celeste Post,)Iary Taylor.Tickets for ·the dinner will sell atfiftv cents. Thev rnav be purchasedfro� members �f th; \V. A. A. ad­visory board.To Elect Representatives.Election of the gymnasium repre­sentatives to the advisory board willbe held following the classes tornor­row. Members of the women's swim­ming team will meet Thursday at10:15 in Lexington gymnasium, toarrange the schedule of meets forthe quarter. rENTRANCE CLOSES THURSDAYPlan Interclass Tennis Tournament InSingles and Doubles.Entrants for the interclass tennistournament must hand in their namesto their respective class managers byThursday. Henry Getz has been ap­pointed manager of the senior, Sam­uel Rothermel, of the junior, Ar­thur Rogers of the sophomore and:Alfred Carr of the freshman squad.Each class will hold the elimination ''matches separately, four men beingchosen for each team. The four in­terclass groups will then meet to de­cide the interclass championship insingles and. doubles. HOLD SPECIAL HOLYWEEK SERVICES TODAYAND FRIDAY HJ l\IANDELSpecial Holy Week services willbe held this afternoon and Friday af­ternoon a� 4:30 in Mandel. The Rev.'Dr. George Craig Stewart, of St..Luke's church in Evanston, will speaktoday. Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus willconduct the services Friday, at whichthe Central church choir will sing.FORl\IER INSTRUCTORTO ADDRESS KENTCHEMICAL SOCIETYProf. Alexander Smith, ex-presidentof the American Chemical society,· '-head of the.department of Chemistry.at Columbia and former 'instructor atthe UIiiversity, will address the KentChemical society Thursday night at.7:45 in Kent 20. His subject will be"Some Anomalies of Chemistry as Itis Taught."A dinner wiU be served in honor ofProf. Smith at 6:15 in Hutchinsoncafe.PRESCOTr CONTRIBUTESARTICLE TO APRILCLASSICAL PHILOLOGYDr. Henry Prescott,. of the depart­ment of Latin, hascontribuiedanar­ticle on "The Interpretation of R0-man Comedy" to the April number ofClassical Philology which bas beenissued by the University Press. "TheInstitution of Athenian Arbitrators"I by Prof. Robert Bonner, of the De­partment of Greek, and "Some ·LatinEtymologies" by Prof. Francis Wood,of the department of ComparativePhilology, are also included in thenumber.Thirty Want Rifte Team.Thirty students have signed a peti­tion on the Reynolds club bulletinboard to form a University rifleteam.Norgren Renews Contract.Nels Norgren, '14, will again di-. rect the athletics at the Universityof Utab. Norgren's basketball teamwon the National A. A. U. champion­ship meet held last month in Chicago. W· HY not make yo' person­ality a mixture 0' com ..mon sense and pleasant feelin's.. You supply the common senseand VE LVET'11 bring the"pleasant feelln's," ,�t"� .. �Ip"- Irb Ew&'�'�'i;;� £'w$59 !3eh�'Il(-?'l!t�S;_#.'¥Wl""i ..JI.._:'�,FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTH. Students ask forh 0 R Lie K' S,. the Original Malted ·MilkA nourishing and digestible food. drink, sustaining and invigorating.maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of cleanmilk, combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor upbuilding the system.' ,Also in Lundt Tablet form. plain or with cocoa flavor, ready to eat. Atall dealers and fountains. Specify "HORLICK'S" and avoid suDstitutes ..for free sample address HORLICK, (Dept. 18,) RACINE. WIS.LOLLESGARD LOSESFORD IN THE LOOPHolger Lollesgard's elaborate plansfor a record-braking sales campaignin the Central West were given a se­vere jolt last week when he lost hisFord in the loop. Lollesgard was mak­ing final arrangements for the tour :of Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri,where he plans to force baskets of allkinds on unsuspecting storekeepers,when his machine disappeared.Several theories have been advanc­.ed by sympathizing friends in an ef­fort to explain. Some think that thecar was sucked up by the carbure­tor of a Packard, while others believethat the machine rolled down the sew-- er. Lollesgard does not agree; hehas requested the police force to lookfor some heartless individual. ESTABLISHED 1818.Our representative, MR. H� C. WALKER, will be at theHOTEL LA SALLETo-day and TomorrowApril 18� and 19th-with Samples of ready made ClothingFurnishings: Hats and Shoesfor SpringBOSTON. BRAN CH :149 Tremont Street NEWPORT BUNCH:• 220 Bellevue Avenue-Track Meet For Senior Women.Senior women will hold a party to­morrow at 3:30 in the Neighborhoodroom. A track meet will fonn theentertainment at the party, of whichMarion Mortimer is general chairman,Prizes will be awarded the 'Jinners ofthe different events in the track meet.German Club Meets Friday.The German Conversation club willmeet Friday afternoon at 4 -in Lex­ington 5 for a conversation class, Anaddress will be given at 4 :45 in room\4! the speaker to be announced la­ter. ASCHER'S FROLIC THEATREFRESH�IEN TO HOLDDA�CE ON FRIDAYThe freshmen will open their quar-iter's social program Friday afternoonat 3:30 with a dance in the Reynoldsclub. A Leap Year party will begiven May 12 and another dance June9, both in th Reynolds club at 3.30.Sunday afternoon, May 21, a tea willbe held, the place to be announced la­ter. 55TH STREET AND £LUS AVENUEBUILT UP TO � STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICETODAY I•Tuesday, Apr._18MATINEE AND EVENINGFarnum-IN-"FIGHTING BLOOD".,.."The SIX ACTS; ALSOMishaps of Musty �Suffer"tlWORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIESADULTS, 10 CENTS CHILDREN, 5 CENTSComing Sat., April 22 --uPuddnhead Wilson'.", . ..••••+FJJo··M4gaMlCOlcareidrof�tilmi"Seth,be2::wilalta:it .. I ...... :.:"\ •. � !'dk. ,.� �t;., �����.,..._ ..THE DAlLY MAROON, ·TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1916.... ::'.j.�:'•••• Where Quality is First!COME! SEE THESE·ASON'S HITSIf your hat has a B. & L.label in it your friendswill know you are agood dresser. Get yourB. & L Special $ 3Soft and DerbyH A·T S 'This shop has built itsbusiness w i t h � n dthru satisfied customersG. B. Borsalino fu Laz- $5�rOll" & Co. Hats....... ' .'BEACHEY,& LAWLOR,CLOTHIERS --- HATTERS --- FURNISHERSDearborn and Monroe Streets• � /..... ...... •• .; .• �",:'" { • '.':_ f ••••• � ....... ::... .... ��'�, ..... ::� ..... ..:: � .. ,�. '", " ..... ! .... " . .:::. ... •. . . , , , , .- .. , , , , . , , , , , .. , , .TYPEWRITERS! n --- ANY MAKE. \RENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent B: typewriter foras long as you desire aDdwe will apply six month's'rental on the purchase price �"'!i���III;t;houid you decide to buy· IIf you do not find it eoDVeII­ient to eall at our &aIM-. rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City Sale.Manager, who wiD be Clad,'to select and send a tnt--writer to you, promptly. 'iW e sell to studeDta OD eoy pa yments.ad eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer. Lake and Dearborn, St., Second floorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650••••••••••••••••" ••••••••••••••••••••" .' • , , ••••• '.' •• +++�mulsions, Jellies and Living Proto­plasm" at the 'meeting of the Bh>logi­cal club Friday at 7:45 in the Botany'lecture room. A' demonstration willaccompany the lecture.,NINE HOLDS FINALPRACTICE BEFORECONFERENCE GAMESA game with the Western Electricnine this afternoon .and one "tomor­row with Armour institute will closethe Maroon' practice schedule. Thefirst Conference game will be, playedwith Wisconsin Saturday at MadisOn.'.PROF.' HENRY BROWNEWILL GIVE LECl'URE ON·GREEK MUSIC TONIGHTProf. Henry Browne.vof Universitycollege. Dublin, will lecture on"Greek Music" tonght at 8:15 inClassics 10. The lecture, which willbe illustrated with lantern slides andphonographic selections, will showthe difference between the Greek andmodern theories of music.. Prof.Browne is, the author of, severalbooks on Homer.FRESHMAN DEBATERSTO CONTEST FRIDAY. Chicago and 'N orthwestern Hold NinthAnnual Meeting":"Discuss, Feder- .'al Ownership of Railroads.Chicago and Northwestern fresh­men debating; teanis will meet Fridaynight at 8 in Mandel hall in the ninthannual contest. The Maroons willsupport the negative of the question:"Resolved, That the Federal Govern­ment Should Own and Operate allSteam Railroads _Engaged in Inter-state Commerce."LeO Lowitz, Be�jamin Jaffe andJohn Seerley will compose .. Co�ch, . Moulton'S team. The Methodist dele­gates have not, been announced. TheMaroon, debaters engage in' practicecontests daily. 'Their eonetruetivecase will be completed tomorrow. Theremai�der of the time will bespent indrill of delivery.The Purple speakers have won fiveof the eight debates so far. Chicagowas victorious last year on the nega,tive of the question Qf compulsorymilitary training.JUNIORS INVITE ALLCLASSES TO DANCEThe Freshman, Sophomore andSenior classes will be the guests ofthe Junior class at a dance which willbe given on Saturday afternoon at2:30 in the Reynolds club. Herzogwill furnish the music.Dr. Clowes Will Lecture.Dr. George Clowes, of the Gratwicklaboratory', Buffalo, New York, willtalk "On the Physical Equilibrium of Spring . ClothingME_�·S�. ST�R.�O,gilvie '&Heneage.is-so E�st Jackson Boulevardc A G o.Mathematical Society Meets."Application of Lie's Theory to Cal·culus of Variations" will be discussedby Mr. Albert Barnett at the meet­ing of the Junior Mathematical so­ciety tomorrow at 4:15 in Ryerson._ White To Speak At Chapel,Dr. John White, pastor o� the See­ond Baptist church of Atlanta, Geor­gia, will, talk at the Senior collegechapel exercises tomorrow at 10:15in Mandel. We-are now' showing adistinctive and notable'selection of new and tastefulspring suits, overcoats, hatsand furnishings. Suits andovercoats, $25�OO and up.AmLETICS ' BREVITIESThi-ee hundred' and one educationalinstitutions will be represented at the'Pennsylvania relay carnival April 28and 29 at-Philadelphia, The list com­prises all of the big colleges in the. country and many high schools .Following' the resignation of Dr.,Ehler the University of Wisconsin hasreorganized its athletic department.,The new plan Will be similar to �tused .in other faculty f;lepartments. T.E. Jones, track coach, is the headof the new organization.Howard Buck, 1915 Wisconsin cap-taln, will assist Coach Wi�ngton in. training the Badgers on the grid­.iron this 'autumn. John Doughertyand E. W. Soucy, both of Harvardwill also asSist. ''·'Vin�nt Johnson has been electedcaptain of the Northwestem swim­ming team for next year. Underhillwill be captain of the Purple basket­ball team.Ohi.o State is contemplating the or­ganization of a golf team. The Buek­,eye tennis team will meet Chicagoat Colunibu8 on Ma7 6.Establish Three Camps.Three Western military camps willbe established for college men thissummer. They will be located atMonterey, Cal.; American Lake,Wa�li.; and Fort Douglas, Utah.Course Books Are Ready.Course books may now be obtainedfrom the Recorder's office any daythis week from 10 to 12 and from 2to 3.International Club Meeting.The International club will meet to­morrow afternoon at 3:30, in Lexing­ton 14. •"Glimpse" ,OurNEW WOOLENSTHEY'RE pleasingly different from·the commonplace-s-and you'll havethe fiin of lnowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined' to' you., forwe carry but one length of each.Price. range' from$35Foster It- OdwardTailors lor Yoan.r Men7th �Ioor Republic Bldg., State and AdamiTelephone Harriaon 8216,.' .. ' .. '.f, II .. "� ��:- _. . .. �;� �/':; <'.> ".� -, -_ -. v » .; ). '�:�. >� ./:t ,�': ., � <�.���.-> ,; �:: ': .: j .', :' .. �. _ . '� � �,: .: .::'.;:' :.. i. .: _- .:_:>.�:-' .:'. '.• �> ,;":.,.t: " .• .. ::: �'-v· •• <,��, .!', �'''�k'�\�;L�L�;�(��'�8.�_'.::... i.. � Jo.I�"'''-r.,- • ..f".a:.-b,_ ... _-�_,u...:J.'Jt...a;� .. t .. :�$*�.�tY' A'.!. �}'l �tr.JiIII.� .. -;t".�A·���.c;_':.A *"_�.-J:\�!l ��.#'!...!.J..:. ....... .., .. MI�.a1"""....,.� ... ,� __ � ......... ';'J:..t.,-" ..... � � �..::J_'"..._�""�� ... o.It�����I'IIol!It.��iI!I&.A�����IIIiW'_'!l;;8}.; .. t';�l�-.;tJ.����� .. :.t�!\':t·�� :.�·;�l�,��j�:/,:�:·*��.:;,�"��,ft t:,�"i��j: .)'{'t�;�·(���:���!:��;�l��m��;��m!r,';��� ;� .. (�;.:,;j.',:;;.:'��), .��,.'i�;<"��.A!,� pl!c?m >�{�,�:-�' .,._;.!'(.>" 'f.:�,,,,,. �,�;C::l'��'."i ,'" �-\ �� ,�'�":t ,,', ,;�rt;::; :'t�;ftf�ti'l���'r :�,4,�t(":i·.'� � .:.�:.�. � .; � < .• :;"< -" .. '. '. • '�.:� .. ��: i'" � : :' .• �:: \ �}J:.:':i��.�·Y',!,Yt .. : :.:;;,,:\�����,:.... ��:;, ": /};)���.,���::;::�:'.:·\\{... "i��d .... � to<: ';:>; 1;':F':"::; .1' -; i ".1,: (,:.:-, ����.' ��� � _ .". ,.' 4\ •• � "..' f .. ��.I •• '"L'�\�f �.:.,. ••'ifor'.l5�.AshbY-'l�i"':Lexicon�ULA�oW'COLLARSpring" styl� in two heights: :r. CWETT. PEABODY &ca. INC.AMKtfU...,t � If· CATER· ffiRl'[ULRRLY-• llHt£· mnum:. tJ'.1llffiI-E Cftm·�·fN)· FmTS· .;;.;ntE ·ItJRVEY· DRUESfRJI5·':"-Em·L�· BHlLOIMJ· rnICASO·I�'=tTELEPHONE • HARRISON • 1141· • • ·4a �FOR MEN'S STYLISH HABER­DASHERY SEEE.' ,H. WEAST1454 EAST FIFTY-THIRD, ST.Shirts Made to ,Order $2.00 to $18.00DIDECK BROS.Fine Merchant TailorsSuits and Top Coats $25.00 UpSuits Pressed 35c. Phone Midway 9596,'Two Doors East of University Ave .•On 55th �treet.C. J. BIERMANDruggistCor. Univer .. ity Ave. & 55th Street1132 E. 55th St. Phone H. P. 429P R INC E S S. i'EASTER MONDA t, APRIL 24SEATS ON SALE TOMORROWA NOVELTYThe Unique Leap - Year Comedy ,"Hobson's Choice'"Direct from a Hilarious Hit of 6Months in New York withEntire Original Cast,finder please return to Maroon of­fice., , ,Starr To Speak At Chat.A �Valker chat will bc held tomor­row at 4:30 in the Rosenwald assemb­ly room. Prof. Starr of the depart­ment of Anthropology, who recentlyreturned from Japan, win give ashort talk. Wel .· naVe give Ll'lts Jnost 1: n me 'World· ramous 11 .L_·CJgarettes. urlQ.sb'T. \V e noW' tell- 'Ht; Turkish t: that MUradgreatest ac}U 19arette is OUrIt has e-velllent.�ASIS OF�blished. a NEWcigarettes.. ALVE III TurkishIt is a 25 ',res Cent CjPect except th �rette in1 . e Pllce of 15 everyt 1S mad E Cents�ever used be 0 Pure t: urkish t 'b .III '. Y any oth 0 accoa CIgarette selling fo;� manufacture:�b egg than 25c.�'�-... �tU"25��'mU'III' 'IUII,,'S'II13�fl J[�'k�lobaCCOREMElYf �f iamo�,• . the world'; !!!.- -• IS -• etlesIobacc� Jor �ar -��. "akerS cf�hc �� 1hz �'and �fjan � _•."ANNOUNCE CHORUSASSiGNMENTS FORTHREE SELECTIONSCommittee chairmen for the 1916Interscholastic �ere announced ,yes­terday afternoon by General Chair-.man Paul Blazer. ,'John Slifer wasnamed head of the Board and Roomcommittee and Stel1an Windrow: willhave cha;ge, of Reception and Rush­ing.Bernard NeWman was appointedPress cbainnan, while' LYndon Leschwill, handle 'the Publicity committee.The other ch.airmen are Joseph Levin,'banquet; Eugene Williams, au�omo­bile; Dunlap Clark� entei-tainm�nt;and · ... rancis Townley, tennis.Active work for the annual classicwill be started as soon as' the com­mittees are chosen. The first job willbe the mailing of publicity material toall of the newspapers in the CentralWest. ,'¥?';:-):1· .4?J-��1� ��rs.�� .I�:· . Classified Ads..� .�' Five cerrts per line No ,advertise­.i.. menta received for .Iess than 25 cents.�,:', ·�I� c!assified, advertisements must be��.:-: t,:, �ald, In advance.� ..... , .�f . T:r=;fffE�m:AR£l'��:._ ' �81���f���:::I;:;-:����!'" Oranlll_, .... 1';yelldL ll1u.tra� Bnok In�"'. ftlCb l"aclr&lte. )Iurtne I. enmpnanded byl.'"i.f1.; oarOeullat_n�t a ., PaWn , Mf'dl ... n .. ··-ba'I�.: . =;=��!::!rI-:::r��=:I�.::, and IInld by l)n1IQr'''t'' a' t5c anclllOr P .. r.... ' Bottle. lIurtneETeSllh-eIn AHlltlc Tua-,. :l5eaad5Oc.�,..... MURINE EYE REMEDY CO •• CHICAGO��';<;' FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT-��' . ments and Facial Massage, try our 'The dr-awing of lots for choice of�;. �Violet Ray High freque�cy. We seats.for the play will be held tom or-�:> ' specialize in shampooing. Re,duced _ row afternoon at the Mandel hall�� prices 110 students. . "Lockwood box-office. The representatives of�t.. Parlor�:' Miss Florence Lockwood. the fra��rnities and the other campus�' , 1438 E., 57th Street. Phone, Hyde organizations wilt draw for seats. The�ir'" Park 6772. public sale of tick�ts will begin, Mon_��S: day. The play will be 'presented on�, .PRIV ATE LESSONS IN DANCING May 5, 6, 12 and 13.;.;;.�.. ;, Miss Lucia Hendershot, studio Forty seats witt 'Be reserved for pa-�f.;·[�r.. 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314. trons and patronesses at the first(:%' , Class on Mondays at 8 p. m. Open performance, according to the state-�,: S:''':;;Rm::;:::;n;;�m�ENT. �:.. m��rt:·::�a�il�� ;::.=�� . for the following nights. The pa-1f: : Near golf links and club house.trons _ and patronesses may securei ;.- Rates reasonable. Lots for sale withf,t: these seats, by sending orders andr·;' Lake Michigan privileges. L. F. checks by,mail from April 19 to 24,'. Hutchison, Lakeside, Michigan.;, or by asking, at the box-office during;� LOST-�IORTAR BOARD PIN� .the public sale.....\r. ,'!';:,I" COM�I'ITE� CHAIR�EN,FOR �r�RsqIOLAS�IC'APPOINTED BY PL�ER(Continued from page 1) Slifer, Wi�1V" �e"D1a"', 'Lesch,Levin, Williams, park And Town­le:r Are Named. I Start Now! .Play Billiards!Indoor D�y./Have Co�e Ag�Balla racked. cu_ chalked. brl�bt eyea ,and eacer banda read,-tb. wbole� famU,. pthered &round the bllllard table. ."Start them off. mother. b1ltpl __ lea:ve a few for the rest of us to aboot at." ',So'lt �Da qain in the bom .. of 'thouSands wlto now have BI'1ID81t1okcarom &Del Pocket BIWaid Tables. ETer,- da� brlcbtened with mirth &Del1DUlI,. apOrta tbat 8tlra the blood and keep. old a.e at a diatanoe!'Our bandsome bUllard book. sent free. reT" how bll11a.rct. will au y.urhome with enchantment-win tbe croWD-UPS. bo,.. and 'pia and �8UPERB BRUNSWICK'Home Billiard Tables-GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTlaLU""BABY GRAND" OW., pwar • "DEMOUNT�BL"""BABY GRAND"Cem"ination Carom an4 Packet StyleBnmawIck Carom aDd Pocket BUllard Tables are mAde of rare aDd beuItUaIwooct. In ai_ to ftt all homea. Sclentlftc aocuracy, Ufe! speed! aDd actIonlthat are 1I11excelletL Yet our price. are low-due to mammoth output-ilOW121 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREE, Balla. Caea. Cue CIampa. Tips. Brusb, COTer, Rack. Markera. Splrlt IA....a.ezpert book on "Bow to PIa,.." etc.. all lJicluded withoat enra charp.... 30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENT8 A DAYOur plan' lew ,.ou trJ' an,. Brunawlck right in your own home 30 daya free.TOG e&D pa,. monthl,. u 70U pla7-terma .. low .. $5 down and 10 oenaada,.. .Our famoua book-"BlUlard __ The Home Kacnet"--sbowa then tabla Inall their handsome colora. CiTe. tull c!etalla. prlcea. etc. Send for it today.The Brunlwick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., Chicaco ]II.(1]}1J(11]i ".c:11f=.' 1"Our chorus will be larger this yea�than ever before," said Dunlap Clark,manager of the play, yesterday."Moreover, the chorus ma-terial is'better than anything We have had inyears. The regular chorus wiH con­si.st 'of thirty men, but at times itwill be increased' to between thirty­five and -forty.'·Sale Begins Monday.�Iembcrs of the University Forumwill discuss the Mexican situation atthe first meeting of the qu�rter to_morrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Har­per assembly room. Thc newly elect­ed officers are Homer Hoyt, president;Archie Schimberg, vice-president; andBernice Klausner, secretary-treasur­er. The executive committee con­sists of these officers, ex-officio, andLOuis Balsam, Harry Cohn, RebeccaHourwich an(l Edwin Weisl. PATRONIZ� OURADVERTISERSSUCC,ESSFUL BUSINESSMEN CHURCH WORKERSSA YS DR., JOHN WHITE seDISCUSS MEXICAN SITUATIONUniversity Forum Holds First l\leet­i�g Tomorrow.RE-ELECT MARGARETLAUDER PRESIDENT OFWO�EN'S GLEE CLUB:\[argaret Lauder has been re-elect..:.rd president of thc \Vomcn's Gleeclub. Other officers chosen are:lon(" Bostaph, vice-presidcnt; Jose­phine Leonhard, secretary-;treasurer;Janet Casto, managcr; Elinor Tib­hets, librarian. jng in Mandel. Dr. White contendedthat religion is necessary for realsuccess in business" and that �head of ev�ry large business, bar­ring liquor and tobacco industries, isan activc Christian man. Jl2Thc m�t successfuJ business menare church workers or at least activeChristians, according, to Dr. JohnWhite who spoke at the Junior col­.lege chapel exercises yesterday morn-� "',1,# •