"�t.r��0�·�·¥�;��� t.�:.�!��:,.:� '"' t':', <::\�.,'''�'�:-;�'�:''"!i?''::.::' }:'�; ::·':�'''''.�i'';�{:·''!;�:';.!' .,�.r."': '�::::�:r:�l:t�:t."��· �1.;;.���'/�:s."l!fl::;-'::Y,\'!�\i.�·!.�t� �:"'S1"'-:-�';:' ..... ,1' . .." •. '...:�'.;::: :'�j;'�""r,,.,�::>'-;� 1 ".:I �, .V�l. xiv. No. 123. fat aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1916. . Priee Five Cents... CHICAGO WILL HAVEHARD FOE SATURDAYIN WiSCONsiN NINE..�er Team.. Represents Pickof Fifty Aspiran�nlduation Losses Offset.MAROONS WIN FROM ARIUOURS,Larkin's Two-Hit Game Ends 9 to 0-Page Moves' Cahn To OutfieldAnd Shifts Infielders.Coach Page's pennant aspirants willbe forced to go at ,top speed to getaway with a flying start in the Conference race Saturday when theymeet' Wisconsin at Madison.. Baseball talent is plentiful at the Badger�"i'''') school this year and from a squad of.' � candidates', the largest that, has, � O'er. tried out for a Wisconsin nine,Coach Lewis. has developed a strongteam. A general survey of the squadindicates that the group will be.·strong in fielding, good in baSe .running, fair at the bat; but with itspitching strength yet to be disclosed.Graduation last June took awayCaptain Harry Herzog, first base,Sackerson and Neuport, pitchers, Jew-. -ett, left field, and Roach, Catcher. Galvin, one of the pitching mainstays ofthe 1915' team has left the universityto, play professional ball.. �e .Ioss- -.of Ray 'Bill, right field, who has entered business is a hard blow to theBadgers, 'for' he was tlle leading .Conference batter last season with a'mark of .433, a, brilliant fielder andclever base runner. Roach was rank-ed next to Bradley of Illin'ois as thebest' eateher in 1915 •.'�..,.Shull Lauds Simpson. .Th�se losses however, were morethan offset by. a number .of. prolIlising'candidates. The infield problem 1iV8sto find a first ba�man and CoachLeWis' picked Eber Simpson for theposition. He has not bad 'a ,greatdeal of experience according 'to reports, but Captain Shull a��after seeing- the BadgerS defeat Armour institute, that' Simpson playsthe bag well and is a strong hitter.The other places :wi�l, be filled by �eveterans, Levis, Pederson and Slaby,at iliuiJ', Short and Second respective- .ly. . All of th�m won', their "W's'"at those positiens last year.Moon Is the only seasoned twirler on,the squ�d but Cusic�,. Chan�ler,. theWEATHER FORECAST.Showe;S and thunderstofiDs thismoming fOllowed by fur aDei Coolerweaiher thiS afternoon. sOutheaster-·ly dtAn�ng to westerly gale.BULLETINt· . , Today.Chapel, the Divinity school, 10:15,Haskell.Y.' w. C. L., 10:15, Lexington, U., Philosophical club, 7.30, Classics 21.Kent Chemical society, 7:45, Kent.20.Tomorrow .',Devotional . service; the Divinitysdtool, lO:i5, RUbn.Geniian COnftrBatiOn club, 4:45,Lexington 14.BiolOiiQI �Iub, 7 :45, Botany I�tare roOift. SAYS IRISH HOMEJlULE, ,WILL FOLLOW THE WARProf. B�owne, of Dublin, ClaimsMeasure ,Is Certain T" Pass TheParliament-Conditions Are Extremely Critical.Home rule in Ireland, is sure tocome after the Eruopean war, according to Prof. Henry Browne, of theClassical department of the University College of Dublin. Dr. Browneis visiting the larger universities ofthe United .�t8tes as a representative of the British association for theAdvancement .of Science. His studyis the aid of museums in the teaching. of classics. Dr. Browne lecturedon "Greek Music," Tuesday night inthe Classics assembly room."While I am not an Irishman bybirth," said Dr. Browne yesterday�,"my impressions of the future arethat Irish h'o!ite rule is sure to. co'meat the end of the war. It is possiblethat a Civil war may precede it, ,forthe conditions are extremely critical,but the' measure . is certain to �ssthe British parliament. My ownschool was established in 1908 in preparation of this event, to educate thepeople up to the burdens of self-gov.ernment. The land question must alsobe settled before the measure forhome rule can be a success.Prosperity Reigns Now."Ireland is extremely prosperousat present because of the -big' pricesreceived by the farmers for the products. Besides' this; work for thewomen is plentiful in the munitionsfac�ries and sustenance . money' isgiven to the families of soldiers. APeculiar thing about this is. the .factthat most of his pension money is beiti'g spent for drink, The income StWlplied by the British government is. so far above the usual standard ofliving in Ireland that every soldier's. family has' a surplus, . The temptation to spend this �or liquor' seems too. .strong to be withstood"Irish war sentiment' seems to me.to be di�ided. Most of t)ie Peopleare ro'r the Alfies, but only mi1<lly so,because they do not Want England toemerge too vi'ciorious fro� the struggle. Irish soidiei'S are at' present receiving the best of training for a pos-. ,- "(Continued on page .... )J(JDq�_.�A��J)�E�� ..MENORAH SOCIETY'S .LlicTURE cAMPAIGNUnited States· Ciremt Judge Will Discuss JeWish Problema' Monday-Holds Prof�orShip.The opening gun in the, Menorah,society lecture campaign for the quarter will be fired by Judge Julian'Mack, of the United' States Circuitcourt' of Appeals, Monday night at 8in the Harper assembly room. Mr.Mack will throw light on modernJewish {>henomena, emphasizing legal aspects and influences.Judge Mack has held a professorship at the University since 1902. Forthe preceding seven years, he held asimilar chair at Northwestern uni\·ersity. A Harvard' graduate, Mr.Mack �as served as civil service commissioner of ,Chicago and judge inthe Circuit court of C�ok c�unty, theChicago Juvenile court and the Appellate court of the First Illinois district.� B�sides his i>res�nt capacityas United Sia:tes CircUit judge, he�olds an ,assign�el"t to th� UnitedStates Commerce court. 109 ��QWS�S' .ARE' AWARDED TOGRADUATE STUDENTSList of Whaners in OOrerent Departments AnnouncedYesterday.PART YIELD SALARY OF $400.Free , Tuition Accompanies EveryAward-Tw�nty-Four Hold Degrees From The University.One hundred and nine fellowships,one more than the number last year,have been awarded to graduate students in the University. The fellowships will yield free tuition and insome cases a salary of $400 annually.Twenty-four of the winners hold degrees from the. University. The listfollows,Randolph Adams, History; Edward Akeley, Physics; Margaret Anderson, Romance; Clarence Ayres,Philosophy; Israel· Barnett, Astron_omy; Ellinor Behre, Zoology; AlbertBellomy, Zoology; Holly Bennett, Geology; Oswald Blackwood, Physics;Harry Blankenship, Political Economy; Walter I;todenhafer, Sociology;Harry Bretz, Romance; Josiah Bridge,, Paleontology.Ralpb Brown, Chemistry; John Bucholz, Botany; Reginald Castleman,History; Vernon Cook, Greek;_:_H�r-- ace Coryell, P�leontology; EstherCrane, Philosophy; Allan Cumming,Greek; Mirina 'Denton, Physiology;Malcolm Dewey, 'German; Winfield. Dudgeon, �tany; Edward Eberhardt,German; �athan Fine, Politiea! Econo�'y'; Emmanuel Fink, Pathology; IdaFleming, Greek. .. Helen Gardner, _ History .of Art;Adam Gilliland, Education; HelenGilray, P�ysic.s;, Hom�r Gregory, Political Economy; Carl Greve, German;Ernest Highberger, Greek;· EdwinHubble, Astronomy; Helen Hughes,English; Ira. Hyskell, Latin; PeytonJacob, Education; Howard Jensen, So�iology; Jacob Kantor Philosophy;Jospeh KingsburY, Political Science;J o� K":ox,' Geology.Otto Koppitis, Physics; EdwBrdKraus, . .Botany; Henry Kraybill, Botany; Hans' Kurath, German; Elmer.Lacey, Political Economy; MildredLambert, .Greek; 'Kenneth' Lamson,Mathematics; James Lebensohn, Physiology; Flora Le ,sturgeon, Mathematics; Ralph Lommen" English; J!,seph Magnuson, Latin; Baldwin Maxwell, English; Clarke Melick, Bacteriology; �bert Meriwether.Robert Merrill, Romance; ShirleyMiller, Anatomy; Fred Millett, English; Albert Moore, History; GlennMunn, Political Economy; LanderMacClintoek, Romance; Paul MacClintoek,' Geology; David McClaren,Chemistry; Angus' McLeod, Geology;Coral Nathan, Romance; AndrewNewman, Political Economy; GeorgeOkuda, History; Julius' Oppe1theimer,Education; Leo�ard Peairs, Zoology.John Peterson, Physiology; RobertPlatt, Geography; Emma Pope, English; Lawrence Radford, Chemistry;Reginald Raymond, Philosophy; HughReber, Political Science; Frank Reed,Cheinistry; Chester Rich, PoliticalEconomy; 'Lathrop Roberts, <l1emistry ; Irwin Ronian, Mathematics;Dean ROse, Botany; Edgar Rothrock,Geology; '&anIsley RumI, Psychology; Edith �undle, Latin; Frank Rus-(Continued oD page ") ; ASKS FO� REFORM INAMEIUCAN EDUCATIONDewey Advocates Combination ofScientific And HumaniStic Systems-Cites Germany as Exponent of. ..Former and England of Latter,A combination of scientific and h�manistic education is advocated byJohn rDewey, former ,professor �fPhilosophy at. the University and nowat -Columbia university, in an article on "Our Educational Ideal inWartime,' printed in the April 15issue of The New Republic. Mr.iDewey cites 'Germany as the exampleof scientific and England of human is.tic systems."Germany's meed of success in thepresent war 'is the success of technical education," says' Mr. Dewey."The consistent application of trained intellect to special practical problems in order to develop and employa skilled technique has given Germany her efficiency. Her boasted"idealism, so far as it has not been. sentimental and romantic" has 'heenthe idealism 01 faith in intellect-inscientific method applied to detail,bit by bit, to what has to be done. Itis silly to confine the Prussianizationof Germany to the inculcation ofmilitarism, and not recognize the educational phase of the work Prussiahas done for Germany. Prussia disciplined Germany. in specialization ofscience applied to' the conduct of affairs. '"English education has been German, education upside down. Englandhas paid=-Belgium and the world havepaid-a high price for. England's devotion to literary education. To suppose that any amount of enforcedmilitary service would have givenEngland an adequate preparedness.under such conditions is to snatch atsuperficialities. _,On the other hand,in her foreign affairs England has fora long time been a citizen of theworld. Even those who accuse herstatesmen of. a truly diabolical cunning caqnot deny to them the main-(Continued on Page 2)WILL MAKE NO CHARGEAT FRES,HMAN DEBATERepresentatives Against Northwest..em To Lead Forensic MedleyAt .Chideb Meeting Tonight.No admission will be charged at-the debate between Chicago andNorthwestern freshmen to be held tomorrow night at 8 in the .Harper assembly room. Judges for the contest will be announced tbmorrow.The Maroons will support the negative of the question: "Resolved, Thatthe Federal Government Should Ownand Operate all Steam RailroadsEngaged in Interstate Commerce:'Lco Lowitz,. Be!lj�min Jaffe andJohn Seerley, the first-year speakerswill lead the forensic medley to beheld at the meeting of Chideb tonight at 7:30 in Cobb 12A. Edwin\Veisl and Louis Balsam will discussthe Varsity debate against the University of Colorado last Thursday.Coach Moulton will emphasize Chideb's new forcc as a' training schoollor the development of Varsity possibilities. Maurice Van Heeke and,Clifford Browder will represent DeltaSigma Rho.Underaraduates can try out form�mbership in Chideb tonight bymaking five-minute talks, to be passed on 'by Chideb. • ' MANY ACTIVITIESFEATURE'SIX DAYS'OF ANNIVERSARY. President's Office Announces,Te�tativ� Program of Quarter-Centennial June 1-6.TO HOLD ALUMNI DAY )UN� 3.�Dedication of Ida Noyes Han Will Be. Held Monday, June 5-Reeeption At Same Ti'me.A practically unending series ofactivities beginning Thursday night,June 1, at 8, and coming to a closeTuesday night, June 6, at 7, will constitute the program of the quarterCentennial celebration. The' generaloutline of the entire celebration wasannouncd yesterday by the President'soffice .A feature of the opening night ofthe anniversary will be a� entertainment of four short plays to begiven in Mandel hall under the auspices of the English department. TheInter-Class Hop will be held the same 'night at 8 in Bartlett. Divinity.school conferences, fraternity dinnersand reunions, and the University,Sing wil� ,fill Friday's program.Circus Will Be Feature.The baseball game between ,Wasedaand Chicago and the Coilege Circusimmediately preceding will be theprincipal events of Alumni Day, Satu�ay, June 3. The Alumni association.will.hold a' business meeting at _',5:30 in Mandel hall.' Class reunions '..,.. . ' I .and alumni dinner will be held at 6.The al�ni 'have planned an' enter-tainmEmt for the evening. .COltvoeation 'services will be held",Sunday" Ju'ne 5. The program forMonday will be the fulleSt. of the entire celebration. ,The Senfor class exereises will open the, p��:rri at 10.- President Joh� Huston Finley, of theUniversity of the State of New York.will deliver the' Phi :Beta Kappa address at 11 in Mandel hall. A lmi-,cheon of the fraternity will follow themeeting •CoDvoeation On June 6.'Departmental' conferences, 1a masque in' the women's quadrangle, dinners, the dedication of Ida Noyes hall,fill out the day. Conveeation exercises will be held Tuesday, June 6, at4. A University .dinner will be glve�the same day at 7 in Ida Noyes hall.The Tentative Program.The tentative program for theQuarter-Centennial follows:June I-Thursday.8:00 p. m. Interclass Hop, Bartlett.Gymnasium.8:16 p. m .. Four short plays, Mandel hall.June 2-Friday.10.00 a. m. Conference of the Divinity school, Haskell assembly room.2:30 p. ·m. Divinity school sessionwith Chicago Theological schools,Haskell assembly room. •I 6:00 p. m. Divinity school dinner,Hutchinson hall.6:00 p. m. Fraterntiy dinners andreunions.8:00 p. m. University Sing, Butchinson court.Jane 3-Satarday.11 :30 a. m. Chicago Alumnae ClubJuncheon, Ida Noyes halL '"-�'f".... �.',(Continued oa PaCe 3).': ,,�, ..... ': .: -.:' ;I�" ....�HE DAILY MAROON, 'THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1916.mIJ� laily _aruunOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.PubllshNl morntnzs, except Sunda,. andMonday, during tue Autumn, Winter andIpr1n� quarters by The Dally, Maroon staff.F. R. Kuh Manacmg EditorH. R. Swanson ....•.... News Edi.torB. E. Newman •..... Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn .....•..••..••• Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenEntered as seecad-elass mall at the Chi·Ngo Postorrtce, Chicago, Illinois, 'March13. 1008, under Act or �rch 3. lS13.�ItrI Subscription Rates:B,. carrier, $2.50 a year: $1 a quarter.B,. Hall. $3 a year. $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ....•..•••••....•.• Ellls 12Tele bonett{ H?'de Park 5391p MIdway 800Bulness Offlce Ellis 14Telephone, Blackstone 2591THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1916.ANTICIPATING THE OCCASIONAnnouncement of the program ofthe' Quarter-Centennial celebration ofthe founding of the University, published elsewhere in this issue shouldbe read carefully by members of thestudent body. The social and educational activities which will be con- ,ducted during a period of six dayswill i�volve directly every individualin the University community, and aperusal of the program instills anappreciation of the significance ofthe anniversary commemoration.SHORTER HOURS AND MOREPLAY IIn respected periodicals the coun-try over, we have been reading accu-sations of intellectual torpor directed against American universities andcolleges. Various of these indictments have come from individualswhose opinion has earned the deepest confidence of the nation. TheNew Republic, The Atlantic Monthly,J.'he Outlook, and innumerable nove-lists have reiterated the assertion thatwe cannot look to institutions ofhigher education for impetus in theadvancement of lib�ral thought. Theundergraduate especially has beencensured for, his ,'unresponsivenessto things serious - and worth while.,And now, in the face of such' arraignments, Columbia and Brownuniversities have shortened the college day, and other colleges are contemplating a similar move, assigningas a motive for the change the fact,that students will thus be offeredmore time for play and recreation.Anyone with a yearning for statistics would find a fertile field in computing the time the average undergraduate wastes daily, 'under the existing allotment of curricular hours.It is almost impossible to realize to.what extent the modern student minimizes study and other mental pursuits, in order to devote a maximumof time to, his epicurean search forpleasure. It is a difficult feast forthe outsider to grasp precisely howthe undergraduate spends his twenty-four hours a day; it is probably even more difficult for the undergraduate himself to figure out whither hism?re or less precious hours vanish.Whether it he lack of system in theplanning of his day's work, whetherit be the laxity of scholastic requirements, the fact remains that the undergraduate is continually yielding tothe call of pleasure. He may con-same time in conversation.c=in discussing the relative merits of CharlesChaplin and Francis Bushman; hemay wander toward the library toengage a classmate, for the moment engrossed in study, in idk conversation; he may succumb to anyone ofthe incalculable amusements �hichtempt him,-watching that Processionof Puerility, the Three Quartersclub, occupying a seat at the vaudeville, holding a hand in a bridge game,or what not. What-notting is theWaterloo of many an undergraduate!The dancing society flourishes, whilethe Pen club goes the way of the justand righteous.We are indulging in sheer speculation as to the manner in which theundergraduate does spend his leisurehours; but we may render a certain�inion as to how he will not spendthese hours.In diminishing the length of thecollege day, and consequently decreasing the responsibilities of theaverage student, the universities areaugmenting the very evils in organization for which leading philosophersof the day have condemned them.OPEN TENNIS REGISTRATIONWill Hold Interclass Tournament Beginning May 1_Registration for the interclass tennis tournament to be held May 1, canbe made before April 30 in Dr. Reed'soffice in Bartlett. No entrance fee isrequired. Max Sellers is in chargeOf the arrangements: Class managers -have been appointed as follows:Henry Getz, seniors; Samuel Rother-,mel, juniors; Arthur Rodgers," sophomores; and Alfred Carr; freshmen.DELEGATES DR�W FOR SEATSOpen Public: Sale Of, Blackfriars'Play Tickets Monday.Representatives oftwenty-two campus organizations drew lots for thechoice of seats for the 1916 Blackfriars' play, "A Rhenish Rhomance",yesterday afternoon. The productionwill be given May 5, 6, 12 and 13 inMandel hall. Additional ord�rs willbe accepted by map, if accompaniedby a check, until Monday morning.The' public sale of seats will commence Monday morning in the Mandel hall box-office. 'Hold Field Trlp TOOa),.The Ecological. Survey section inPhysiographic Ecology .,: will. take a .field trip to West Pullman this afternoon. The party will leave theBotany building at 3:30 and return at. 7:15. There will be a ''field trip toGlencoe Saturday, the party leavingthe Northwestern station at 8 in themorning and reurning a 4.BiolOgical Club To Meet.Dr. George Clowes, of the Grat-;wick laboratory, Buffalo, New York.will talk on "The Physical EqUilibrium of Emulsions, Jellies' and LivingProtoplasm" at the meeting of theBiological club tomorrow night at"7.45 _ in the Botany lecture room. Ademonstration will accompany the.lecture,W. A. A. Elections Postponed.I Elections of �h� :;lonasium repre-sentatives of the, W. A. A. advisoryI board have been postponed untilII' :Wednesday, when they will be held; following the classes. Members ofthe women's swimming team willdraw up a schedule of me-etc; for thequar+vr today at 10:15 in Lexingtongymnasium.Wiltbank, to Address Club."The Psychological Basis ofEthics" will be discussed by Mr.Rutledge Wiltbank at the meeting ofthe 'Philosophical club tonight at7:30 in Classics 21. .,, APPOINT MARY PRINCE .ASGENERALCRMRMANOF QUADRANGLE FEI'EOther Class Chairmen Named-WillAnnounce List of COmmitteesDuring The Week.Mary Prince has been appointedgeneral chairman of the QuadrangleFete which will be held by the League in connection with Blackfriarson the two Fridays, May 5 and 12 onwhich the performance will be given.The' fete Will, as usual, be held in the. quadrangle outside of Mandel, and\ each class will have a booth.Marion Mortimer and Marjorie.Coonley are chairmen of the Seniorcommittee for the fete, Pauline Leviand Margaret MacDonald, of the Junior committee, Florence Owens andMargaret Cook of the Sophomore, andCarol Mason and 'Margaret Allen�of the Freshman. The chairmen ofcommittees will appoint their committees within a few days.DRAMATIC CLUB WILLHOLD TRYOUTS TUESDAYOrganization Will Give Theater Party Tomorrow' Night-AnnounceResults of Play Contest.Tryouts for. associate membershipin the Dramatic club will be held nextweek. Associate Prof. Edith F. Flintof the department of English. Assistant Prof. Bertram G. Nelson, ofthe department of Public Speaking,and Frank H. O'Hara, instructor in •English, will be the faculty judgesat the preliminary' tryouts Tuesdayat 3:30 in Harper assemblv room.The candidates who successfullypass the first tryouts will appear atthe final tryouts before the membersof the club Wednesday at 3:30 in thesame room. Circulars containing information concerning the plays maybe secured at the InfQrmation desk.The Dramatic club will give a theater party tomorrow night at theLittle Theater, to be followed by asupper. The results of the originalplay contest may be announced at thesupper. Three- original, plays select:.ed from those submitted will be presented at the annual Spring production in May.. ASKS FOR REFORM IN,AMERICAN EDUcATION(Continued from page 1)tenance of the externals of civilization. In connection with her long'world-wide responsibilities, the humanistic education of England hasaccomplished something "which we'look for in vain in Germany's exhibition of herself to the world.Way Is Unknown."I do not know how we are to effect in this countny a combination ofa .scientific and a humanistic education. I doubt if anyone knows •. Butthat there lies our problem, I thoroughly believe. We must. frankly recognize that the- measure of a humanistic education is its results-its production of ,a social and socializedsense. ,\Ve must surrender that superstitious tradition which identifieshumanism with the interests' of literary training, and which in our country, whatever -it may have accomplished elsewhere, produces only afeebly �retentious snobbishness ofculture. But we must employ science for flexible resources of adaptation, not for framing social organization into rigid divisions of labor,"Surely there must be somethingbehind our tendencies toward smattering and miscellaneous generalities.Were it all the smattering and superficiality and nothing else which itsometimes seems to be, we should beinfinitely incompetent. There is somepower. in the instinct which keeps us,with our alleged worship of efficien- • •4 ..d Co• , -11:•�BACCO and pipes arelike tunes an' fiddles ..Only the best of 'em "live togrow old. with that mellowtouch 0' age like VELVET.�t'"ASCHER'S FROLIC THEATRE55TH STREET AND ELLIS A VENUEBUILT UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICESpecial Attraction!Friday, April 21Ethel Barrymore-IN-"THE·· KISS OF HATE"·I' SIX ACTSA Sensational' Story of Rus.ian Life;Written by Mn:le de Grissac.POSITIVELY NO CHILDREN ADMITTEDMatinee, All Seats, l�c. Evening, All seats, 15cSaturday, April 22--uPuddnhead Wtlson"•Where Quality is First!COME! SEE THESEASON'S HITSIf your hat has a B. & L .label in it your friendswill know you are a. good dresser. Get yourB. & L Special $3Soft aDd DerbyHATSThis i shop has built itsbusiness wit h' andthru satisfied customersG. B. Bo.rsalino fu Laz- $5erous & Co. Hats .BEACHEY & LAWLORCLOTHIERS --- HATTERS --- FURNISHERS,Dearborn and Monroe Street.•we learn how' to interpenetrate thishuman sense of one another withthorough training in scientific method and knowledge we shall havefound ourselves educationally."cy and our materalism, from goingin for systematized specialization.That something, I -think, is the hapit of mind formed by our wide andfree range of hu�an contacts. When ••• .. '.,\ .. -Ir-.'5. . ..F., .1Sh" ..' SuT".. r�"1)�• meAllpai,. =I0,Bel:DolPOIJb71CarNo:of1iD�.1l'V.I.�Fe"�" �I" 1PR1'. t.w \I SU·11IILOf1AT•,;{'" rfI:]8PRf· \I "· 'cI9· ,· 'F_OR MEN'S STYLISH HABER. DASHERY SEE. E. H. WEAST1454 EAST FIFTY-THIRD ST.Shirts Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00•DIDECK' BROS.Fine Merchant TailorsSuits and Top Coats $25.00 UpSuits Pressed 35c. Phone Midway 9596Two Doors East or University Ave.,On 55th Street.I· C. J. BIERMANDruggistCor. Univer ... ;ty Ave. & 55th Street1132' E. 55th St. Phone H. P. 429PRINCESSEASTER MONDAY, 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 CastClassified Ads.Five cerrts per, line No advertisements received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.Daft Dea1t1l7. StroDe, BealIUfallCJeeOcull8t8 aud Pb7alelM.D8 used Kurlne E,JeIlemed7 IDaDJ' ,.ears before It "&8 otJered a8 aDomeaUc Eye Hedlcille. Kurille Is SUll Com·pnlDded b7 Our Pll7aielalul aud guaranteedby &bem .. a Bellable ReUef for K7e8 &bu.t NftdCare. Tr71� lu 701!l' Bye. aud lu Baby'. E')'eaNo SlDarUlI8'-Juat B)'e Comfort. Buy Hanueof 70111' Druggist-accept DO SubaUtnte, aud'1!lD\ereHted write tor B.tOk of &be B.)"fI· Jrree.• 11.BUrS BY .. B&MJWlr � "U1CAUOWANTED-BOTH A LIVE MANand a woman student to handle apaying businesa proposition among&t:udents. . Address S. Sheamian,.7616 Rogers Ave., Birchwood" Chi�cago.I, FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREATments and F!lcial Massage, Vy ourViolet Ray High Frequency. We-speC:ialize -in shampooing. Reducedprices flo students. "LockwoodParlors,'" Miss 'Florence Lockwood.1438 E. 57th Street. Phone, HydePark 6772.PRIVATE LESS,ONS IN DANCING.Miss Lucia Hendershot, studio1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314.ClaSs 'on Mondays at 8 p. m. Open'"to .new me.mbers at any ·�e.SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT.. Near golf links and club house.Rates reasonable •. Luts fox: sale withLake Michigan privileges. L. F.Hutchison, �keside, Miehigan.LOST-MORTAR BOARD PIN-:finder pl�e return to Maroon offiee.Smith Lectures Tonight.·Prof. Alexander Smith, head of thedepartment of Chemistry of Columbia university, will discuss "SomeAnomalies of Chemistry as it isTaught" at the meeting of the KentChemical society tonight at 7:45 inK'cnt 20. ·Prof. Smith was formerlyan instr�ctor at the University. , THE DAlLY MABOON, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1916.MANY ACTIVITIESFEATURE SIX DAYSOF ANNIVERSARY(Continued �m page 1)12:00 m, Luncheon for men, Hutchinson hall.1 :30 p. m. Procession in costumeby classes from Bartlett gymnasiumthrough quadrangles to Stagg field.2 :30' p. m, College Circus, StaggJield.-2.30 p. m.· Baseball game-=- Waseda vs. Chicago, Stagg field.4 :30 p. m. Reunion of members ofwomen's houses, Women's houses.5:30 p. m. Annual business meeting of the Alumni association, Mandelhall.6 :30 p. m. Alumni dinner,6 :30 p. m. Class reunions.8:00 p. m. Alumni entertainment.June 4-Sunday.12:30 a. m. Convocation chapelservice, Harper assembly room.11 :30 a. m. Convocation Religiousservice, Mandel hall.4:30 p. m. Vespers. a musical service.8:00 p. m. The Divinity school andthe Churches, Mandel hall.June 5-Monday.10:00 a. m. Class exercises.11 :00 a. m.· Phi Beta Kappa ad.dress, Mandel hall.12:30 p. m. Phi Beta - Kappa lun-cheon.. t'2:00 p. m. Class Day exercises,Senior bench.'2.00 p. m. General session of theDivinity school, Mandel hall.2:00 p. m. Departmental conferences.6:15 p. m. "Masque, Women's qua-drangle .'7 :00 p. m. Departmental dinners.7:00 p. m. Divinity school dinner.8:45 p. m •. Procession from the'President's house to Ida Noyes hall.9:00 p. m. Dedication 'of Ida Noyeshall.9:00 p. m, President's reception,Ida Noyes hall.June 6-Tuesday.10:00 a. m. Departmental confer-ences.,10:00 a. m. Divinity school conference, Haskell assembly roo�.12:30 p. Dl; Luncheon of Doctors. of Pbilos�phy, Quadrangle elub.4:00 p.' m.. Convocation.7:00 p. m. . University dinner, IdaNoyes.GAYLEY �ND NEILSON,WILL GIVE LECTURES.Au.o�ties on Elizabethan Literature to Speak as Part of $hakespeare Tercentenary Program.Reed Will Speak Tonight.i�fr. Ralph J. Reed will give histhird talk on United Charities work.at the Stock Yards tonight from 7 to8 in El1is J. CHICAGO WILL HAVEHARD FOE SATURDAYIN WISCONSIN NINE(Continued from page 1)basketball star, Brann, and Beck-. with all look good enough to taketheir regular turn on the mound. Cusick and Ch�ndler are big men withlots of speed, good curves and fairiControl. Either can stand a lot ofwork and if they come. up to expectations the Cardinals will have enoughpitching talent. Brann is a curveball pitcher who is expected to 'improve with experience. Kloser andConnelly are the regular catchers •with �he odds favoring the formerfor the honor of starting Saturday.Connelly is a first baseman of' ability and may be shifted to the initialsack if Simpson fails to maintain hispresent pace.Fielding Breaks Rallies.The Maroons wound up their practice schedule yesterday afternoon bytrouncing the Armour institute squad,9 to O. Larkin went through the entire game and allowed but two hits.Cahn started the Chicago half of thefirst. inning by getting a' walk. andbefore Wilcox, the Armour twirler,settled down, six hits had netted sixruns. Three hits in the fourth inning netted' as many runs. Armournever threatened t9 score, stellarfielding several 'times breaking updangerous rallies.Chicago 6-0 0 3 0 0 0 0 x�9Armour 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0With Bill McConnell back on firstbase, Coaeh P.age made a change yesterday in the infield which will probably be permanent. Cahn was shifted from. second to center field, Rudolph from' short to second and Colewent to short. Rudolph was tried out· at short but he has always playedthe. keystone sack and the shift injured his fielding. Cole ', has neverplayed short' but he showed up wellin the' game yesterday; With Cabnback in the outfield, Hou�ton willbe sent to left field and Marum orGeorge will ,?over right.HYDE PARK CENTERWILL HOLD SPECIALPROGRAM' �EXT WEEKOrganization To Be At.' Home To. Members And FriendS-ManyEvents Planned.The Hyde Park center will be at· home to members and friends duringEaster week,' aecordi�g to the announcement made yesterday by Mrs.· Davida !iarper Eaton, chairmn of the.Easter Week com�ittee. Special entertainments have' been plannd for thefirst four days of the week. Theyear's work of the manual trainingclasses will. be on exhibit..' Tea will be served 'by the girls ofthe Domestic Science departmentSunday afternoon. A Campfire groupwill meet in open session Mondaynight at 8. The "Blue Birds" willhold a regular club meeting Tuesdayafternoon at 4. The boys' brigadeunder Sergeant PuU;am,. U. S. Marine Corps, will dim at 5.The members of the 'committee areProf. Allan Hoben, Mrs. Frederick A.Brown, Mrs. William Ducker, Mrs.. William R. Harper, Mrs. Hazel HoffKeefer, Mrs. Shailer Matthews, Mrs.Lyman A. Walton, Mr. J. V. Parker,Mr. Noel Donderdale, and Ms. Davida Harper. Eaton. The rooms of.the Centct' are at 1409 East 55thstreet.Eighty Women Attend Tea.Eighty women attended the tea given by Greenwood hall yesterday af-'temoon.Green Cap Will Appear Today.'nle first· Spring quarter issue ofThe Green Cap will appear today. ··�···"::II...........• •• ,.···r)· •••• :���'e�.""• •••••••.. .. :.:• ••@V'L.-l'/:-''1!::1f.1I��� ...••.......·.NIf...:!.· •• • .. ••• - ••.. 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' ..• •••.. �.tr•,;,. .•••••.,.:�.: ....'.•••••••••, ....••••••••••••. ..� .. ..•./........••••••••••••••........• •••••••. \: ...... : .•....•.. . -..�.:� � ..· .••••••••••••••• •• •••.. �.:.::.:••••••••• •••••.� ••..•.•..· ... -:, ....••••• ••••.... : .:� .... � .• :.:..........•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..• �.�� ..• •• -it •�I··�.· .. ·.. :: .... ', ...•..:.. �::s·••••....,.•, take the"Word of your friends�DON'T'...:DON'T take the word of millions. 'of- . men' from every sectionof the country who are saying:,"There is no cigarette �eMurad. "Two' lectures will be beld at theUniversity. in connection with thenation-wide celebration of theSbakespeare Tercentenary, according to the announcement made yesterday by the 'President's office. Dr.Charles Mills Gayley, professor ofEnglish Literature. in the University of CaJifornia, and Prof. AllanNeilson, of Harvard u,tiversity, willdeliver the lecture.s. .ATTRACTIVE SUNNY FRONT Prof. Gayley 'will speak on "Wit-room in corner apt., piano, suitable liam Shakespeare'" \Vednesday infor married couple or two young 'Mandel Hall. Prof. I Neilson witladies, fine location -near JacksOn' spc:ak on "Shakespeare and Religion"Park, reasOnable rates. Mrs. Hille- next Thursday afternoon in Mandel.gas, �I Blackstone, 4th apt. . Both men are authorities on variousphases of Elizabethan literature.PROFESSIONAL ACCOMPANIST Prof. Gayley is the 'author offor voice or any instrument, fifty '�Classic Myths in English Literacents an hour. Donald Smith, 6022 turc" and the editor of "ReJ)resentaIngleside ave. Phone, Hyde Park. tivc English Comedies," which are9i27. publishcd in six volumes. Prof. �eil-son is the author of "The Facts AboutShakespeare" and the general editorof the' "Tudor Shakcspeare,'· pub-.Jished in forty volumes. DON'T take the' word .of theexperts :who tell you the tobaccosin Murad' are the highest gradeever used outside of a 25' cent�ette.�c:J�5GJnt_: ..\ ··e. �.•• I..'..•. .. ....... ..... . '................ _ ... : �.......... �. " .....•... 0...... . '........ ...•..... � .• • •••••••• ••••................ � ..: :::....... / ...•.. : ... .......• ' •..•..•• � ..••••••••••••• 8I� �& M •• : •••••••::::�.(:.� •. _.8). o�.�o� v•• :· :·:-:.:.::.: •••• :... _�<v��o.(p '�����f," � ... : :.:.:•• �..... G�� \0 :\ �� • � •• :: •••• ::." •••e·.·· <l....v.� Jt\0'/'� e·••• • ••• •• ••••••• • •• ..... II! 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Sign the attadiecl tou�and maD it to us and we will a8Ddyou literature telling. you an &boatthe Dew Improved Model MultiplexHammon� Typewriter!. ,"HAMMOND"; f�l...;.rri' -. t THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO.189 W. llaciiSOD se, Chicqo.lD.You may JeDd me. without obligation on my put. descriptive literature .. ·WeD .. prices toltudents on The Muhiplct Hammond Typewriter. .,"Glimpse" Ow-NEW :WOOLENSTHEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe commonplace-and you'll havethe fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe_ carry but one length of each. ..Prices range /rom$35,I'IJr"r .I' Foster & OdlwardTai/ora lor Youni Men7th Floor Republic Bldg., State and Adami,TelepbeDe �.OD .8216Start Now'! Play Billiard.!Indoor Days Have ��e Again . .:'Ball8 I-acked, cues chalked. bricht e)'e8. and ea.pi-� hands readJ'-the w .....P7 � p.thered around the billiard table. ·'Start them off. mother. InItplea8e leave & few for the rest of us to .hoot at. � .: .80 It beclDa ap1n lD the homes of thoUII&Dds' who now han BnuI8wIokcarom and Pocket Billiard TAbles.' lh".,. dq brlcbteDed wt� mIrtb &D4ID&1ll7 &pOrta that IIt1r8 the blood and keep. old age at· a dim noel . ..Our haDdaome bUllard book, sent tree. reveals hoW' blIllarda wiD 1111 �rbome with enchantmeDt-wiD the &TOrn-Ups, boys �d c1r18 au.d ......., SUPERB BRUNSWICK • ."Home Bilfiaed Tahles'" '-, (..-'•• ��AG�ND· Now $27 Up��d •. ���:O'tr::� I. . ., /. ...... .'" .......·BABY GRAND"Cemltination Carom and Packet· Styl.Jb.auwtek carom and Pocket Btlliard Tabl_ are made of rare and �W'ooda In 81ses to ftt all homea. Sclentlftc aoeur8.c7. life! speed! and &ctIoIl1that are UIlueelled. Yet our price. are 10W'-4ue to mammoth output-Dow'1"1 upward... PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalla. Cua. Cue CIampa, Tips. Brush.' Cover, Rack. Markera, Spirit �expert book on "How to PlaJ'." etc.. all Included without extra charp.SO DAYI' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAY •Our plan leta yoo tr7 anJ' Brunawtek right in your own hom. SO daya ......Yoa caD piLJ' monthlJ' .. J'oo play-term. .. loW' as $6 down and 10 ceuaadQ. .. Oar tamoaa book-'"BlUl�Tbe Home Kacnet"-ehowa theM tab_ IIIaD their hand80me colora, -' .... fall 4etaUa. pr1ca, etc. ,Send 'for. it teday.The Brunawick-Balke-Collender Co.623 s... Wabash Ave., cmc.CoGlee Club To Rehearse. Council To Convene Today..,,Members of the Underg��du�tecouncil will convene today at 1:30 inClassics. 'Members 'of the Men's Glee dub'will rehearse today at 4:30 in Steven', studio. .. SENIOR CLASS WOMEN \REVIVE GREEK GAMESConference Records Smashed In. ,Track Meet-Puffs Surpass TuffAnd Ruff Teams.Conference records. were shamedat the senior women's track meetheld yesterday afternoon in Lexington gymnasium. The sterling Puffsquad, 'captained by Regis Lavery,won first place: 4<The husky Tuffs, ledby Erma Olschner, took second;while the unfortunate Ruff team, under Margaret Hess, trailed.The feature evnt was the to-yarddash .. The' contestants, with' handstied behind, forced ten inches ot number ninety thread (price five centsper spool at any ordinary dry �oodsestablishment) . around their tonguesuntil they reached the pot at the endof the rainbow-a jelly bean. With6 terrific gulp, each contestant demolished the jelly bean; only to haveit fished out again by the string .tothe accompaniment of a series of peculiar sensations along the esophagus. All of which taxed the distensibility of the latter tube.-N. B. Tothe complete delight and satisfactionof all concerned, there were no seri-ous mishaps in this contest.Another event of note, which required herculean efforts on the partof the women, was the shot put. Thisconsisted of gently "heaving" a beaninto a jar (bean ·being. one of theusual innocent sort and jar resernbIing ordinary receptacle, loaned forthe occasion.Tire third contest was the discus throw. Here tile contestants, whose muscles were notalready sore and whose 'store C?f. strength was not already spent, at-tempted to earn their respective.names of Puff, Tuff and Ruff. ,+hePuff group puffed hard as they flipped a paper. card (discus a la mode).The Tuff delegation manhandled thedisconsolate paper card in a shockingly tough manner. And the Ruffs-Oh -the rough things! The papercard .was such a sight at the end ofthe heats that it was forced to remain. an exile fro�· the remainder of the'� pack and .hide it� heart.The Puff" team received a mammoth drin{cin¥ cup.. The Tuffs. andRuffs Vv_er(, awarded miniature lifesaver's medals. The new records 'es- .�ta'biished by' the senior 'women will.not disP.1a�e old' Conference marks,, because the meet was unofficial. Still:-Many �. roseJs born to blush unseen.GERMAN: CONV�RSAT,iOll,.,�LUB TO MEET TOMOR�OW.",'. -. .T.�e German Conversation club will'�eet tomorrow afternoon at 4 inLexington 5 for .3 conversation class.A talk will ,be giv'en at 4:45, ·thespeaker to be announced later.,{Continued from p�� i)sible civil war after the i>res�nt con- .ilict.'is �nded.-· .. _Little Proof On Agents.. "I have J>een told that the proGerman faction in lret&itd is in ihepay of German agentS, but the�' islittle proof. For instan�e the cap:.tain of the ship I came over on showed me a lalli-e supply of· British goldwhich h� sai� was the :i>aslage moneyof a large number of Irish emigrants,who had sailed for the United States.·He cl;iinecI this Was paid by Germanagents and it seems veri plausible,. for gold money is not in circulationjn Ireland at all.'Speaks Tomorrow' Nicht.Dr. Browne will Speak on �cOur Rellaissanee-Its' Meaning, Aim· andMe�od" tomon"w night at 8:16 inMandel. ' ,TiiLive Every Dayso .that you can look your fellowman straight inthe eye and .tell him you're smoking your shareof Tuxedo right along-which accounts for thebully. feeling 'of snap, spunk and sparkle that isthe envy of all beholders, .GZ' roo "Marern· .�· ..· ,. SR1... ,, .The Perfect Tobacco For Pipe �nci cigaretteYour share of "Tux" is a whole lot. No matterhow often you yearn for the pipe you can load itwith Tuxedoand smoke j� without foreboding orregret. For the original . Tuxedo Process" takesout every bit of bite and every particle of parch,No,.you can't get that same de- . __ ......Iicious flavor and solid, deep-downsatisfaction out of any other tobacco. Try one tin and you 'Usee whythere are 'a million new "Tux"smokers every .year.YOU CAN BUY TbxEI:!o EVERYWHERECo!,vmient, ghissine wrapped, 5cmeisture-procf pouch • • •Famous green· tiD with gold 1 0lettering', curved to fit pocket C. �" Ti" Humid.rs, 'IDe a.1I 80cI. 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RaodolPil i648�i649-16S0..... • ... .f ......!:.:! . l�... • • � •• :"' � ,; �. '. "'" I # � .. ", .: f.. _ '" .L _ ".. '-...... � , .109 FELLOWSHiPs .ARE:;.AlWARDED TOGRADUATE STUDENTS , r. , ..Political E'conomy; i�hn Turner,Mathemaiic�; Willis Uhl, Education;Selman' Waksman, Physiology; Warren Waterman, Botany; Ernest Watson, Physics; Charles Watts, Path-. ology; Thomas Wilkins, Physics;- Rut.ledge Wiltbank, Psychology; TalbertWinter, Romance; Philip Worcester,Geology; and Kia-Lok-Yen, PhiloMphy. De,schoolOreSco'� , Ger. Lexin:J } Bioiture I,Mee• ies:" Gen), ",Harpe, BoaHarpei Boa. HarpeJuni(Continued from page 1)sell, English; Ezra Sanderson, Sociology; Olive Sarber, Sanscr.it.Noel Sargent, Political Science;-John Schott, Chemistry; ThomasSimpson, Ma�Dultics; Su�ner Slichter, Political Economy; Leland Stacey, Physi�; li-Vine Stewart, Geography; Raleigh Stone, Sociology; Pres,ej Stout,. Phi1Os�pby f Heiman Tarf..i., CheDustry; cari Taylor, SOO�iogy; John. Taylor, Greet; ThomasTaylor, Geograpby; Merle Thompson, Freshm�n Dance Tomorrow.The Freshman class will hold itsfirst dance of the quarter, tomorrowafternoon at 3:30 in the Reynoldsclub. Albert Lavaque· will furnishthe music.