Vol. XIV. No. 124. ,at '. - , , , . " � ,�" ' i' ,.,' :r"�"�: ',;.",' ,- ,'_, ;': "', !'::1.� :;�!.:: i}��!f�• - "t� I \����.. f""";"":�'�1'1, .::�';�-]��-'J,.j'�:1".-1aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, .... lUDAY. APIUL 21, 1916.THIRTEEN PLAYERSTO GO TO MADISONFOR OPENING GAMECoach Page is Optimistlc Des­pite Unlucky Number Cho­sen to Make Trip.I ,. ,.Strongest Hitters in theI • Conference...I ,A glimpse at the hatting order" shows that the" Maroon lineup con­tains som� :of \the strongest' hittersin the "Conference. Cahn is 'the lead­oft' man and his size' makes it hanIrfor the opposing twirTer to pitch, tohim. He can be counted up�n:to 'gethis full share of passes and his work,With the stiCk in the practic�""games.indicateS that these passes will be in­terspersed with bitS. Houghto�, agood hitter, will probably follow him,'1VEATHER FORECAST_ Partly cloudy and much colder to­day; moierate westerly wiIMI& Sat­ardwy fair- With slowly rising temper-atule.BULLETIN,'_/_,_Today.Devotional se"iee, the Divinityschool, 10:15, Haskell.Orchestra, 10:15, Cobb 12A.Score club, 10:15, Cobb 128.German Conftrsation club, 44 :45,. Lexington 14.Biological club, 7 :45, Botany lec­ture room.Tomorrow.Meetings or University ruling bod­ies:" General Administrative board. 9,-' Harper' M28.� , Board of the University Press, to,Harper M28.i Board of the Christian Union, 11,. H.r.,er M·28. ' . -, ' .Junior dance,. 2:30, Reynold, clUb. •WILL �ART 1916 PLAYADVERTISING CAMPAIGN Price Ftve Cents.Blackf'rlars to Use Illinois Central. Trains as Publicity Medium-Op­e'ning Move Is Distribution of Cir­culars to Lay Brothers. Series of Events Will Be Held IDuring the Quarter- -Advertising in the Il1inois Central Centennial. A mile and four mile relay teamtrains beginning a week from today, will represent Chicago in the Drakewill be one of the innovations inaug- PROGRAM WILL OPEN JUNE 2 relay carnival tomorrow at Desurated in the publicity campaign fo! Moines. la. The makeup of the teamsSHU'LL '1lrILL PROBABLY PITCH ABANDON IDEA OF CALENDARn\ the 1916 Blackfriars play, "A Rhen- was announced yesterday by CoachTheological Education in Chicagoish Rhomance." The managemcrtt of Stagg and was the result of .time tri-Will be Discussed-President ,.the organization is planning a cam- als held for the last ten days. The1\Iaroon Lineup Contains Some of the Presides at General Session. . Ask Library Officials to Providepaign much more extensive and thor- Conference championship mile quar-ough than ever before, according to tet will have a new runner when it Waste Baskets and Ink-Base-.the statement made yesterday by The Divinity school will celebrate faces the big field in the Drake stadi- ball Tournament to Open.Manager Clark. its fiftieth anniversary during the urn. In the last trial held yesterday, ��The campaign actually opened with Quarter-Centennial celebration of the Frank Pershing who ran his first �J..Coach Page yesterday pronounced the mailing of two hundred and fifty University, June 1 to 6. The detail- quarter mile last week showed enough The referendum on the proposedthe baseball team in first class shape letters to the lay brothers of Black- ed program, formulated by the Divin- speed to beat Merrill. system' in which voting in class and 'Jfor the opening game of the Confer- friars last week. Fourteen hundred ity school committee for publication The time of the four men, in their Council elections' will be limited to -Jenee season tomorrow with Wisconsin circulars were mailed at the same in the University Record, shows a last trial was a trifle slow due to the the holders of class tickets will be '��at Madison. "Pat" pointed out that the time to the alumni of the Uni- series of sessions, conferences and strong wind which swept the track. held under the auspices of the Under-, :�• " Maroons have always played better vcrsity residing in or near the dinners for four days of the festive Dismond, ran the best 440 in :50 1-5. graduate council Thursday, May 18. ,�away from home and that the draw- city. The remainder of the cir- week. Clark got :51 3-5, Pershing, :51 4-5, This was decided at the regular meet- ,�.ings which gavc the team the first culars have been placed around the The program' will open with a �on- and Cornwell, :52 3-5. 'llhe same ing of the organization held yester- ' .�three games on foreign diamonds campus for the undergraduates. ference, F'riday, June 2, in the Has-•. quartet will run the mile relay at the day afternoon in Classics. : �gavean added advantage tJ his team. The posters for the production, or- kell assembly room. J. M. Fowis Pennsylvania games on April 29. The advocates of the proposed plan ,t�Captain 'Shull,- Hart, Larkin, George, iginally drawn by . George Lyman, will Smith, professor of Old Testa fa-; ent think that by enfranchising only ',�jI' r j. Stout Is Ineligible. 'jMcCslnRl � Cahn, Cavin, Houghton, appear on the campus today. The Language and Literature, will pre- those students who pay their class -.�:'PMnrum, Griffin, Rudolph, Cole and posters will be placed on display' side. Prof. LeRoy Waterman, of the The four'mile team will consist of dues, a considerable amount of "poli- ,�Wiedemann are the members of the throughout the city. They are in three University of Michigan, will repre- Swett, Mather, Powers and 'Angier. tics" which has accompanied elec- ' �squad who will journey to Madison'. colors and were printed by Rayner sent the Old Testament department; :Captain Stout made the best mark tions in the past will be eliminated �1tomorrow morning. and Dalheim, who will mso publish Dean John F. Vichert, of the Theol- in the tryouts yesterday but he will and that class affairs will be run by ,- -�Page has not yet divulged his line- the scores. ogical 'Seminary of Colgate univer- not be eligible for competition to- only those students _who are activelY']up for the game but a likely surmise PhotQgraphs � Sli�_ sity, Hamilton, N. Y., the department morrow, Angier went the distance interested. ,i�would include Captain �hull and Hart Photographs of the poster will be of Church "'History; and the Rev. in 4:43, Swett -in 4:45, Mather in It is possible that the question of - ��as the battery with McConnell at first, -used 'as slides in the local theaters. Frank Otis, Erb, of the Free Street 4.47 and Powers in' 4:50. A quartet turrung over the class financial man-", " , J�"- .. :--)t:Ud�I��'��,.����d�l.��at .. sho�>¥:, '�lides,wijL.. 'be,�n . .disPJaI.i�ihe,Frol,i�c� r �!�st,,¢�11I!�!��0�!aE..� Ma!�e,- �e 'c�1f.�"" of· _P,_ e�ng,. F.e_l1��in, '. a�ein_e�t .to,_th� !1.�d.����te.c��?:;ir;:[Jffi: - 'caVirion -third. Houghton,_Cabn ari:d' '�bark;'KenwoO«(�d��,'th�: ,d��eof�:Religiou� ��ii�� :r���licl����-:lilli�:t�� �'cU����ap��on'��������,�?4aru�·',or·: qe6�·gt(wiB::pl&i .in�·:the. :'atU� Pi�tU� of,the CaSt-and eh�r-" ":' A�SttsSi,on �,�'.!he 'Chicago:'�eo.:-: a-:��._,mile. team.. �ersh�' ran'th� 18�'. Several students and>somt:':��>?1f.�·-butfieid�' The 'new arrangemeni of'tJie� tis' will' 'be ,printed-:jn':tbe"down�Wn ,Jo�cal'scll00ls .�l be held th��after- �� ,Ul-:-:23 and '�e, oth� three "tied, - tIlty membersare of the opinion �t_:r: :=:�#.�� ..infiel(i'.pl�8s RudolPh, in .his nat!Jrat ne�spaPers 'duritig the week: of May ,n�n f!_f the same day � iJi".:th� '�� two-fifths of a,., sec�nd -slower .. · M�.· such a scheme �l! elimi�ate many :Of._ :�.�};�?,-Positicrinvb'ere be '�i8 expected � show 1, in. conn�tioJprith .other 'pubIlcity 'room.· '.rhree short addresses. will' be S��� �� not de�ld�' yet whether' the' 'di1f�culties encountered �y,' ', �e· ',: :::!.·1�:" some' sterling 'baseball and 'puts Cahn ��r_ial. 9J!arles Collins, of The' delivered' on .the general subject of he WIll. send a �lf mile t_eam but if, individual class treasu�ers and ,wilt _ ".;\:,..:back in the outfield where his pres- .Chicago Evening Post, a gradua� of "Theological Educatio�'�' chicago." ,�e .sprlDte� should be taken to Drake be much more economieal than the :.'��-enee � badly-needed. -Bm McCon- the' University, will" aid the manage- President 'James G:' K. "McClure, of It ,18 possible that another runner present system. )�:'hen's return to the ,game has im» ment in the publicity c8�paign. - the McConnick' �ediogical' semin- may b� taken' to replace Pershing,' ,,::,:?,. proved the work of the infield great�!. Plans have been ,formulated to ai-y;:President Charles M. Stuart, of who WIll be needed .to put forth his Method is EConomical. �,�:::.Strong Batting Lineup. make the last night of the produc-' ttbe Garrett' B�blical institute, and best efforts into the mile race._ �nder this scheme of management "tion, Saturday, May 13, a. riight for· Dean Shailer Matth�ws will sp�k. _aIll class tickets are to be issued bythe ·high schools in . the � vicinity.. .Dinner Follows Mee�ng. DISTRIBUTE CONCERT . the Council, whiCh shall have chargeBlocks of seats will .be reserved, for TICKETS NEXT WEEK of the collection and disbursement ofThe meeting . will be followed by aUniversity High, 'Hyde Pa�k;' Wendell dinner at 6 in Hutchinson hall. Dr.Phillips, Englewood, Lane and Par- Gerald B. Smith, professor of Chris­ker. tian Theology, will be the toastmas­ter. . Speeches will be presented byMAROON AND PURPLE President <'zora S. Davis, of the Chi-FRESHMEN' WILL MEET C2go _ Thcalogic-.al seminary, and byIN DEBATE TONIGHT President Albert P. Fitch, of the An­dover Theological se�inary, Cam­. bridge,. Mass.The Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin,' ..of the. Fifth Ayenue Baptist· church,New York City, will be one of the. Chicago and Northwestern fresh. speakers at a joint meeting of the Div-inity school and .the churches Sundaynight, June 4, at,8 in Mandel hall.Dean John Gordon, of the Divinity-schOol of Te�ple University, Phila­delphia, and the Rev. John W. Hoag,of the Woodward Avenue Baptistchurch, Detroit, will deliver addresses.President To Preside........�_���.���.���.����_�_.����.���W�������������������b�����.�:���._�: .��������.,�����;����0Lowitz. Jaffe 'and �rley SupportNegative in Ninth Annual Con- 'test-Admission Ffte�men will meet in the ninth annual de­bate tonight at 8· in the Harper a •.sembly room; Leo Lowitz, BenjaminJaffe and John Seerley will be the.Maroon delegates. The Methodist rep­resentativeS have no('been announced.-Speakers . will be allotted twelve'lJ1inutes for construction and five forrebuttal argument., on the questIon:"Resolved; That the Federal Govern­ment Should Own- and Operate allSteam Railroads Engaged in Inter­state Commerce." Chicago will sup­port thc affirmative.No admission will 'be charged tothe contest. Chideb will attend in abody. The Evanstonians have wonfive of the eight debates already held.A Maroon victory tonight would be�e second in the last two years.Sell Senior Song Books.Senior song books Will be on saleat 10:15 in Cobb at twenty centseach.," / DIVINITr SCHOOLTO CELEBRATE ITSSOTH ANNIVERSARYPresident Judson will preside at.thegene,ral session of t.he conference thefollowing day at 2 in Mandel ha:ll.The Rev. Dr. Arthur C. McGiffert, ofthe Union ,Theological seminary, NewYork City, will speak on "The Re­ligious Progress of the Last FiftyYears." President William H. P.Faunce; of Brown university, will dis­cuss "Religious Advance in FiftyYears."A -dinner to be held at 7 will con­clude the program planned for Mon­day. Dr. Ernest D. Burton; profes­sor of New Testament literature, willpreside. The speakers will be the(Continued on page 4.) PICK TWO RELAY TEAMS,FOR DRAKE CARNIVALl\tilc And Four Mile Squads Chosenby Coach Stagg-880 DelegationMay Be Taken-Stout Is Ineli­gible.RUssian Choir Will Appear Tuesday,May 2, in Mandel-To Presenta Varied Program.Tickets will be distributed from thePreside,nt's office next week for ad­mittance to. the concert to be offeredby the choir of the Russian Cathedralof Sl Nicholas, New York City, Tues­day afternoon, May 2, in Mandel hall.The choir �ll present:a varied pro-. gram of ancient and'modern Russianmusic.The choir will come to Chicago andother western citieS through the cour­tesy of Mr. Charles R •. Crane. It con­sjsts of thirty men and boys underthe leadership of Mr. Ivan T. Gorotr.The adult members came from Russiato sing in the choir, and' the childrenare the sons of immigrants.· The. members will appear in colored vest­ments.MACK WILL LECTURE MONDAyMenorah Society Invites UniversityPublic to' Open l\feeting.The Menorah soCiety has extendedan invitation to the University pubiicto attend the lecture to be given byJudge Julian Mack, of the UnitedStatcs Ci�uit court of Appeals, Mon­day night at 8 in the Harper as­sembly room. Mr. Mack will lay. stress on the legal aspects of modemJewish problems. HOLD REFERENDUMON PROPOSED PLANOF CLASS VOTING .."--;Council Considers Limitation of.Suffr�g__e to Purchasers of"<, Tickets.....'.all moneys. In some institutions ageneral purchasing agent for all clas-. ses is chosen to secure the supplies,which has proved a very economicalmethod: If the Council secures,'con­trol of the class finances, such a meth­od may be introduced here.The idea of having a student ,ac­.tivities calendar similar. to the, Uni­'vcrsity ca1endar published. weeklywas dropped by the Council, 'inas­much as such a plan would not befeasible because of the expense in­volved. A substitute will be produc­ed in the form of Th'e Daily Maroon�ulletin, which will be clipped fromseveral copies of each day's paper andplaced on the' campus' bulletin boardsby .a committee of the Council con­sisting of John Long and FlorenceMiller.Arrangements have been madewhereby all reports tendered to theCouncil in the future will be madeup in standard form. Covers willbe furnished for each report, and in­structions will be given to all com­mittees 'and chairmen of campus af­fairs as to the general scheme of ar­ranging the reports., , ', "-.Plan Entertainment.Harold Huls, Bruce Martin andJohn Long have been made a commit­tee to prepare for the entertainmentof the Waseda baseball team whilevisiting on the campus. Automobilerides, smokers and fraternity recep-(Continued on Page 2)•. �;THE'DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 21, 1916.mltr laily _arDDnOfficial Student Newspaper' of theUniversity of Chicago.Publtsbed morutnxs, except Sunday andYo�da,.. durin;: toe Autumn. Winter and5prfn:;'ql1arters by The Dally lIaroou staff.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera Edward.senEntered as secoud-class mall at the Chi·NJ;O Postofflce. Chicago, Illlnois. March13. UI08. under Act of !,Iarch 3, 1873. •Subscription Rates:B,. Carrier, $2.50 a year: �1 II. quarter.B,. Mall, $3 a year, $1.� a quarter.Editorial Rooms ..... , ..•.......... Ellls 12{ Hyue Park !'kID1Telephone. )lidwny 800Business Offlce Ellis 14Telephone. Blackstone 2:iD1FRIDA Y, APRIL 21, 1916.A LITTLE LIGHT ON THE LIT.The Literary Monthly is now com­pleting its third year on the campus.During this time it has had a chanceto grow out of the experimental stageand find its place in the interests ofthe intellectual students, those whocan write or those who think theycan write, those who think or whothink they think. Yet nobody can de­ny that the Lit interests only a smallpercentage of those to whom it shouldappeal, and that the interest it arous­es is usually either a scornfully criti­cal one or one of indifference. It islikewise apparent, even to the most. indulgent eye, that the Lit has notadvanced far from its early experi­mental stage. Its contributions arestill the pale gleanings from the Uni­versity theme courses, too often flat,juvenile specimens of, incubating,.short story writers and litterateurs.It is impossible to believe that hereinis reflected the best that is' writtenand thought on our campus. It is im­possible to believe that Chicago turnsout smaller thinkers and poorer writ­ers than any of the other big Ameri­can universities; and yet such' a be­lief would be the inevitable eonclu->, ....sion -of one comparing our Lit with jthe student magazines of most otherlarge coUeges.Alfred Noyes has spoken in glow­ing terms of a forthcoming collectionof verse, produced by undergraduatetalent at Princeton university. Hehas asserted that' this book attains"a higher 'standard than is found insimilar works edited in England byGilbert Murray and QuiUer-Couch."·Why cannot the poetic merit of un­dergraduates at the University findjts highest expression in The Liter­ary Monthly?It means something to the Harvard.undergraduate to appear as a contrib­utor in his Monthly, with the dignityand prestige of its thirty years or.more; but here there is little honoror distinction to induce the' studentto sit down and write out his bestthoughts in their best form. Lackingthis inducement, the Lit should tryother means of getting the best thatis written and thought on our campusbetwecn its covers.It should put on its editorial board, the best writers in the University, re­gardless of heir looks, manners orprevious condition of servitude. Itshould set no limit on the numberof editors on the staff and shouldloosen up its constitution and by-lawsso that new members may be addedat any time of the year wit� as littledifficulty as possible. Among theeditors there should be a spirit, ofservice, not men4y that of proof-'" -• reading and criticizing, but of actu­ally writing directly for the maga­zine on any subject, in. any form that,may interest them. In fact the edi­tors should consider it a part of theirduty to contribute to their magazineonce a month. In other words, theLit ought to become directly the or­gan of the campus intellects. Thisdoes not means, of course, that out­side contributions will be disregarded,but that the editors will set the pacewhich others must follow.Effort should be made to secure con­tributions on subjects of campus in­terest, written, not for, the select pri­vacy of a theme course, but directlyfor the magazine and the campus.This should not be difficult. Studentsmay hesitate to formulate sketchy,overworked ideas on' the modem po­etic movement, the eighteenth centuryItalian drama, or the fundamental-causes of the present war; but on suchtopics as campus society, college dra­matics, Blackfriars, dormitory life,the women's clubs, graduate study,Commons food, intercoJlegiate debat­ing and athletics, and a host of others' .... here their ideas are definite andclearcut, they will not need very muchurging to express themselves. Thepoint is, they will have an audience.The campus will be interested. Themagazine will be read. It may becriticized and damned, but at thesame time it will feel alive.Another method of putting mo�life into , the Monthly is to arousealumni interest in it, to make the con­tributors feel that they have a widerand perhaps wiser audience than theone on the campus. The magazineshould be discussed regularly in thepages of the, University of Chicagomagazine, the organ of alumni. If itis alive to campus interests, it willhave no difficulty in breaking intothe columns of its esteemed and flour:'ishing contemporary., ' Alumni shouldI be induced to contribute .to the Lit,should be made to feel that tliere is a-place" on the campus where they can_express all the wisdom of their yearsand experience.It 'becomes evident, then, that im-HOLD CH-ARITY DANCE MAY 16provement by' The Literary Monthly_should be concentrated rln 'efforts 19 '-make a successful' contribution its· Ruth A�, 'i4� Is Chairman:_Inter-own reward, to render the board of 'fraternity �o�cil Aid� .editors a more representative '�d'open' corporation, and to widen'_ the The second annual charity dancefor the benefit of the Home' for Con­field of the magazine by· stimulating .interest among alumni of the Univer­sity.FRESHM.Ai� DANCE ISPOSTPON�NIORSCOME TO THE RESC,UEThe Freshman dance which wasscbeduled for this afternoon in theReynolds club has been poStponed in­definitely, owing to the request ofseveral faculty members that GoodFriday be observed. The juniors haveinvited the entire Freshman "class to.attend their dance tomorrow after­noon at 2:30 in the Reynolds club.Clark Attends Coaf�nce.Associate prof. S. H. Clark, of thedeparbnent of Public Speaking, willattend the Public . Speakin� confer­ence to be held Monday and Tuesdayat Princeton Seminary, Princeton, N.J. He will lead a discussion on "TheInterpretation of the Printed Page.",Semitic Club Meets Jtionday.,The Semitic club will hold a meet­ing Monday night a� 8 in Haskell26. Dr. Luckenbill will give an ad­Idress on "The Futpre of Assyriologi­cal StudJ."Orchestra To Eleet Officers.New officers will be elected at themeeting of the Orchestra today at10.15 in Cobb 12A. REDMON WILL COMPETEFOR CHAMPIONSHIP INPLUNGE AT ST. LOUIS'Coach White Enters Varsity Swim:'mers in Important C. A. A.Contests Next Week.Craig Redmon, holder of the inter­collegiate championship in the plungeand former holder of the world's rec-ord will compete tonight for the na­tional A. A U. championship at St.Louis. Smith,' of the Illinois Ath­letic club, holder of the world's recordat :18 flat, will also be entered in themeet. Lichter, of the C, A. A., Prin-.cell, of the Hamilton club, and Mc­- Donald, of Illinois, are other entrants.Coach White has entered Earle inthe national 50-yard championshipswim to be held at the C, A. A., April26. Rubinkam wiD try out in theopen fancy dive event and Redmon inthe plunge. Earle and Meine willswim in the forty yarn intercollegiatechampionship, .April 27, at the I. A.C. The following night E�e will.swim in the 100-yard open swimmingevent at the I. A. C. Meine will com­pete in the 220-yard swim and Red­mon in the plunge, the same night.LITERARY l\IONTHLY OUT TODAYApril Number 'Contains Series ofSketches.The April number of The .Literary- Monthly is scheduled to appear onthe campus today. This month's is­sue contains a one-act play' entitled"The Swamp Dwellers," by S. G. A.Rogers, and a series of sketches un-.der the general head of "The CityIGray." Stories' are contributed byElsa Freeman, Katherine Sproehnle,and John Grimes, who also ba� twopoems in the magazine. 'three poemstranslated from the Chinese are. con­tributed by-Harold Van Kirk. Theeditorial 'Yill b�' concerned with po­etry.nlescent Women and Children willbe held Tuesday . night May 16, atthe Hyde.' Park hotel, - Ruth Agar"'14, is in charge of the dance,' andthe Interfraternity council is co-oper­ating in the effort to make, the affaira . success.During the afternoon and evening.a bazaar will, be conducted, whichwill include awhite Elephant booth,a booth for brides and linen and util­ity booths. _ The price of, admissionwill ,be $1.50, p-er couple. FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTH ., Students uk for '... ., /h 0 R Lie K' S, the Or!gina�. Malte� . M�lkA nourishing and digestible Iood drink, sustammg and invigoranug;maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of c1e�nmilk, 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 substitutes.for free sample address HORLICK, (Dept. 18,) RACINE. WIS.ASCHER'S FROLIC THEATRE55TH STREET AND ELLIS A VENUEBUILT UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICESpecial Attraction!B. E. .Snyder .& CO.-Friday, April 21Ethel Barrymore-IN-"THE KISS OF HATE"SIX ACTS_,A Sensational Story .of Russian LifeWritten by Mme de Grissac.POSITIVELY NO CHILDREN 'ADMITTEDMatinee, -All Seats, lOc • Evening�· All Seats" l5c'S�turday, April; 22--"Puddnh�a� Wilson"- (Continu� �m paP. 1) .�,4', •'.'.. "• ,..' I"f, ""0;,.;. sCc"11.-..m4AIt , pa-W� r.• r-F(·'J])• " 'PH• Il 1· , tSUrIIILO'1j'f, r.· [.--�':AT�rf,, �Il�. I'. gHOLD� REFERE�UM'ON PROPOSE]) PLAN-OF CLASS VOTING wilL be announced �y by Manag.,r :,:.templeton.' ' �. ' -_, 'Th� Qouncil wi_ll' meet �eSda,.'· ,'._'night .at, 7 :45 in Classics 20 for the . ,remainder of the quarter.·tions for the, Oriental visitors are be­ing planned,The CO�lJicU, � suggestecfto theli­�ra?" officials �t wastebasketa be-plaeed in the reading room'. of Har­Per and tha� ink' be �ade availablefor the students. The officials havemade a favorable report to �ese sug-gestions: .,-The interc�ss beseball tOurnamentwill -, open n� week. The sehedule Club Wall' Meet Today., ,The German' Conversation--cluo wiD,meet this afternoon at'" in Lexing­- ton 5, fo� a conversation class,Sco� ,Club P� Fi� Dance.-,,The Score club wilt give its 1blal.. dance of the quarter Saturday, April29, at 2:30 in Rosalie ball Aurac:h:',er's orchestra will furnish the musiC.- GOLF ACCESSORIESLESSONS LOCKERS SPORTING GOODSREPAIRS1558 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETTel. 4800 Hyde Park-End of S. S. ·'L" Park Gate Hotel B.ildiDgCHICAGO- , · "'_.RO''t;1E, 'TEandbatiupis 1wIiitwOfontaiJlIon."til.the�• I,BandsonTheeraJSimmelCapgan2tc:DullgaDwillmOllbes. ,."'THE DAILY MAROON, IFRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916.FOR MEN'S STYLISH-HABER­. ·DASHER� SEE·E. H. VVEAST1454 EAST FIFTY -TWRD ST.Sllim. Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00DIDECK BROS... Fine Merchant TailorsSuits and Top Coats $25.00 UpSuits Pressed 3Sc. Phone Midway 9596Two Doors East or University Ave.,On 55th Street.Classified Ads. OPINIONS ON ·PLA YS OF THE WEEKETHEL BARRYMORE A. Buck is saved from bankruptcy byIN the superhuman ,exertions' of MissOUR MRS. McCHESNEY Barrymore (off-stage) but all the funand fury of "Roast-Beef Medium" hasPowers Theater. been supplanted by the pale hash ofBy Howard Mumford Jones. the end of "Potash and Perlmutter."There are two reasons why' Our, BY way of gratitude Mr. Buck is per­Mrs. McChesney has not met the mitted to marry Miss Barrymore-­failure it deserves. One of these' rea- an end he no more deserves than doessons is Edna· Ferber; the other is the bell-boy. The rest of the timeEthel Barrymore. Hithout the pres- we deceive ourselves into thinkingtige of "Roast-Beef Medium" behind we are reading a magazine story.the title character, without the cir- All excepting the end. The lastculation of the American magazine in scene (which has nothing to do withwhich these Emma McChesney stories the play, I may observe) is a· cleverhas' latterly appeared, this "new bit of comedy, quite competent to. American comedy" would be as flat stand on its own feet in vaudeville.as a dachshund run over by a movIng Here alone is something of thevan. We can be induced to-swallow - sparkle and wit of the origin31-thatanything on the stage provided the is, if we could forget the painfullycirculation of the illustrated maga- facetious janitor and the painfullyzine continues to expand. The mor- funny moving men. The moral ofal of that is, as the queen told Alice, that is, to repeat,-well, I was going- first write successful magazine stor- to. say, the moral of that is not t�.ies, then publish them in a book, then make a three-act play out of a bookget a matinee star to appear in the of short-stoties;: but I rememberdramatizatiori, and finally syndicate "Potash and Perlmutter" and subside.your' rights. with newspaper and film Mr.' Donald Gallagher is at themagnates, and call the whole, "The right age to do Jack McChesney very'Eccentricities of Emma." well, and 'Sam, a messenger boy, isThe second reason is Miss Barry-: quite perfect for a minute or two thatmore. An inscrutable providence he appears. Excepting the star, thesomehow ordains that-all good stars rest of the caste seem ratherget bad plays, and get away with listlss-they number thirty-nine inthem. Take Ethel out or" the play, all, and perhaps do not get on welland Our Mrs. McChesney appears fo� together. Miss Barrymore is. as al­what it is, a loose, disjointed con- ways gracious, nice to look upon, andgerie of scenes culled from a book some. people like her voice. I'· amof short-stories, flat, stale and unpro- not a devotee of the Barrymorefitable. The Sloane House of "Roast- voice, and must temper my enthus­Beef Medium" I may like; out the Iasm. _I have also to confess thatSloane House of Act I. of the Powers far from suggesting the brisk, snap­Theater lias all the flavor of Edna py, slangy McChesney I thought IFerber's style carefully filtered out of knew, Miss Barrymore seemed to meit--excepting Miss Barrymore. She· to wear her clothes too well and tois what remains of Edna. Ferber's masquerade as..a society leader too�tyle; and I do not think for one mo- easily. But in these matters, she isment that the pleasant Ethel deceives doubtless right; the feminine sec- '. herself. .into thinking it is much of a tion, Which knows nothing of the skirtStyle at that.·.· business '_excep� v�ring them ,de-,Nothing. especial happens in -, this rives vast satisfaction from. the mere.-:' .ATTRACl'IVE --SUNNY . ·.FRONT �ay··thatjs. distinctly and u�istaic- sight o� her 'on !h�' stage. I suspect. ... ,'.. '- .t "; -: .. "ta'.bl .. ab.·.. 1:0.·. Ed.ria . .- F. erber;. Jack' McCh,' esney . at ti�s- Miss· -. Barrymore fi. nds it,, room.1n corner ap .j plano" SUl e oI, ....,....� for' Diani�' couple or tWo YODg.; forges a:.Check;·� getS married,. and hm:d�to be a 'niatine� idol. '.. -.'. .ladies; '-fine j�ti�J_l .hear· Jackson . tu�s' Into 'a. bright YOU!li:��u�ineS8 . Finally people -seem to like this�. Park, reasonabl� raies,;' Mrs. Hille- '-man; ,b�t' he is 'a faint echo '-of the, .l drinDa;'I can' only-observe with Mark'. gas, 5601 Blackstone, 4th 'apt. bright young- business man of "Bun- Twain ,that. for people who like this� ,- -r ; � �._ •� k·er Bean", and not the Jack McCbes- pl�l'· this is-the kind of" play peoplePROFESS[ONAL �. ACCOMPANIST ney ',of the American MaPziJ?e.. 'T. like. '. ' ".. 'for voiee" or" any instr:meitt, fiftY., . eents an �our. Donald S�th,· 6022 ..Ingleside. ave. Phone, Hyde Park9727.'.'· .. .,I' �..... ----------------------------------------------------c. J. BIERMANDruggistCor. Untver .. ity Ave. & 55th Street. "1132 E. 55th St. Phone H. P. 429"'..-..;.Five certts per' line No advertise­menta received for less than 25 cents., All classified advertisements must bet, paid in advance.f. WANTED-BOTH A LIVE MANand a woman student to handle a_.paYing business proposition amongstudents. Address S. Shearman,7616 Rogers Ave." Birchwood, Chi­cago.r-FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­ments and Facial Maf:sagc,' try ourViolet Ray High Frequency. Wespecialize in slampooing. Reduced'prices to students. "LockwoodParlors," Miss Florence Lockwood.1438 E: -57th Street: Phone, HydePark 6772.'PRIV A-TE LESSONS � DANCINGMiss Lucia Hendershot, studio1541 'E. 57th St. H. P. 2314.Class on 'Mondays at 8 p. m. Opento new members at any time.SUMMER COTTAGES' FOR RENT.Near golf links and club house.Rates reasonable. Lots for sale withLake Michigan privileges. L. F.'.. Butchison, Lakeside, M�chigan.�.LOST-MORTAR BOARD �PIN­. finder please return to Maroon of-_. fice.-, '. '- .' _iCLAIMS MINISTER OF_ TO�AY. IS . BECOMING"MORE oF A SCIENTIS� . gious and thOO4ogical product, but thatin .eonsequence of being there. he' de­pa�,unfinumed�growing,awarethathis personality�. with its religion andits theology, ale alike in the making.,A divinity· school that achieves such. a re'sult has fulfilled its ,function' inthe ,life of the human spirit."ROOM· FOR RENT:-FOR ONE OR·, .two, persons;, rent reasonable; Mrs.�ley, 6035 EI1!s Avenue. . �ro�.- -Foster Says Church 18 Not ATemple, But A �·Plant."Will' VISit Hull Hoase.The minister-. of today is becoming'JDore �f a_aCient�st than _an exponent­of . n:iigion,' says, Dr, Geor� F�ster,of the departm'�� of Comparative�ligion - in" an article, on' "'.!'he �n­tributiori of Criti�l Scholarship to. Ministerial E�jciency", in the' Aprilnumber of the American .Journal ofTh�logy, just issued .:....by -the Uni-versity Press. \'-.what is taking the place of allthis �t once constituted the religiousbasis Of the ministerial calling?" saysProf., Foster. "In part, technique,. machjnery, capital, especially' organ­. iza tion with the correlate of scientificefficiency of .the churches iii manipu­lating them. The dream is ot a scien­tific ministry blste1ui of the old re­ligious ministry. The minister is notso much a priest of God as an admin­istrative officer of a philar.thropic andhumanitarian institution endowed bycapital, which be is comPetent to ex­ecute. . The church is not a te,nple,but a 'plant'."Of the function of the Divinity,school, D Foster says: '"It may be said that usually theeandidate for· thd ministry-you�though he may sometimes �nterst�e Divinity school as a finished reli- Hitchcock hall will hold an infor-,mal cotillion saturday night, May 13,in the clubroom. Miss Emma Clark,'15, will lead.·THlRTEEN'PLAYERS'TO GO TO' MADISON_ _ . FOR OPENING GAME Speaks at 'Biological club..---'.J'J .'., (Continued from page 1) Dr.. 'George Clowes, bio-chemist,Gratwick 'laboratory, Buffalo, NewYork, will talk on' "The PhysicalEquilibrium of Etnulsioris, Jellies, andLiving Protoplasm' 'at the meeting ofthe Biological club tonight at 7:45in the Botany lecture room.and �en Rudolph 'who led the team mbatting on the Japan trip, will steplip to. terrorize the' piteher. Cavin'is the, clean-up hitter, a positionwhich he ,luis jusiified for the pUt:two,..rs. The list looks jut asformidable all the way down' to Cap-·tam Shull who is always good. for �long fly at least. As Page, says,"there's no heavy end of the"ust,they're aU good hitters."HaUle WiD Be CIoee.But evcn with_ this array of hittersand good fielders, the battle at Madi­son tomorrow will be a dose one.The Badger team consists of a vet­eran infield with the excepiion ofSimpson at first, a string of good pit­chers and a fine outfield built aroundCaptain Boulware. In their practicegames they have routed Notre Dame,2 to f. , Annour, Luther rollege andDubuqu� They dropped their onlygame to Prairie Du Chien. Moonwill oppose Captain Shnll on the.mound tomorrow and it promises tobe a pitchers' battle. A field trip to Hull house has beenscheduled for tomorrow under the�.auspices of the UniverSity ·Y. M. C.A The party will leave Cobb at 8:3').Elect Dragstedt. Captain.Carl Dragstedt has been electedcaptain of the Hitchcock hall baseballnine. The team wm oppose the Snellrepresentatives in a championshipseries later in the quarter.Plan Informal Cotillion. Where Quality is First!,..We Are Clothiers toCollege Men.-;\\' e kn ow your prefereuces inti­mately-hecause we have made itour business to know them. 'Ve knowthe .I.:oa-t lapels you prefer-s-the vestheigh ts you demand-and the trous­er cuffs you insist UpOIl. That's whymen who want style' and quality plustailoring are gratified at the value inB. & L. suits at $2:1, ..-'"The 8. & L. Special $3Soft and Derby Hatsare RIGHTCLOTHIERS-HA TTERS- FURNISHERSDEARBORN AND MONROE STREETSGordon'The, college man �8 shirt. Well made offine white Oxford'. --Cut in patterns thatassure perfectly comfortable fit. It is an,'ARROW SHIRT ...C�UETf. PEABODY & CO .• INc.. r jio.k#n. TROY. N. Y..' BONWIT TELLER e.co. f7h� 6PfXm(.1!f c5hopt:/ OnjU1QUoIMfifTH AVENUE· AT 38TH STREET...Na!W 'YORKTaiUeflrs,Sports Apparel,HatsforSports, T 'ailleurandCostume Wear.Blouses. UBontelrOriginationsinFootwear,II osier)" Gloves,. JVeck1vear a�AccessoriesApres Midi and dansant irocks specially adapted to the leisureneeds of the jeunc .fille. alarmingly new adaptations of theGoy� motif, the Bretonne peasant theme, the Louis Seize andChinese· influences.Tailleurs developed along sports lines with a simplicity in liar­mony with the tai11eur needs oi the girl in college.PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSr .� ..�\It·;. .�: .£7r·�? .�t�t"�: ���.'. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 1916.�--_, O&'H---' �...Spring . Clothing_ We are now showing adistinctive and notableselection of new and tastefulspring suits,', overcoats, hatsand furnishings. Suits andovercoats, $25.00- and up.DIVINITY SCHOOL lligion, will represent the departmentTO CELEBRATE ITS I of Systematic Theology. The. Rev.50TH ANNIVERSARY IOrIo J. Price, of the First Baptist-- I church, Lansing, Mich., will repro-(Continued [rom page 1) I sent the department of Homiletics. Y. 1\1. C. A. WORKERS FR01\1PIIlLIPPIN� TO VISITUNIVERSITY ON 1\IONDAYOfficials Will Give Three Lectures­Secretary Bickham to EntertainVisitors and Students.Rev. Dr. Frederick L. Anderson, of theNewton Theolog-ical institution, Xew­toll Centre, Mass., President Elijah A.Hanley, of Franklin colleg-e, Franklin,Ind., and Dr. Allan Hoben, associateprofessor of Homiletics.Conference Closes Program.A conference Tuesday morning,June 6, at 10 will close the programfor the anniversary. Dr. Douglas C.Macfntosh, of the Yale School of Re- I Army of 250,000 Pledged. .The entire deleg-ation to the nation­I al convention of the Scabbard andI :Blade, a national military society atI most of the state universities, pledg-'I' ed themselves for an army of 250,000men in a recent meeting at Minne-I apolis. The next convention will be! at Ithaca, N. Y., in 1918. 1\1r. William Tene-r, of the Foreigndepartment of the International com­mittee of the Y. M. C. A., and Mr.Yangco, president of the Manila Y.1\1. C. A., Philippine Islands, will bethe guests of the University Y. M.C. A. Monday. The visitors willspeak at three meetings during theday at 10:15, 1 :30 and 4:30 in Ellisassembly room.All Philippine students of the Uni­versity have been invited to meet Mr.Tener and Mr. Yangco Sunday at4 :30 at Secretary Martin Bickham'sresidence, 6619 Ellis avenue.It CHARCOAL SKETCHESON EXHIBIT AT PRESSDoesn'tMa tter Campus sketches done in charcoalwill be placed on exhibition in theUniversity Press �y the Cap andGown management today. The "C". bench, Hull gate and other campusviews will be included. AID thescenes shown will be' reproduc­ed as full page drawings inthe 1916 Cap and Gown.The first student in line on the dayset for the distributing of the annu­als will receive a free copy of thebook, in accordance with the usuallcustom.• much what we know aboutthe clothes w e sell - it'swhat you decide about them-you're the one who mustbe satisfied or you .wori'tcome back,and it's the "comebacks" that count if a firmexpects to .stay in business. Brownson Club Plans Dance.The- Brownson club will give adance to i.ts members and friends,Monday from 4 to 6' in Lexington,Members will be selected for the castof the two plays which are to be givenby the club in June .Dockstader ,& SandbergThe Eighth FloorRepublic Bldg.Cor. State and Ad�ms StreetsMEN·S � STOREOgilvie & Heneage18-2.0 East Jackson Boulevard..................................._ .TYPEWRITERS! ! ! ��- -ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUF ACnJRERS' P�IC�S. You may rent a typewriter foraa long as you desire aDdwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price. callishould you decide to buy·If you do not find it conve.­ient to caD at our saIea­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geis8er our City Sal ..Manager, who will be Putto select and sead a type­writer to you promptly.We lieD to .tudeata 011 _y payments.aad cata log 179.TYpEWRITER EMPORIUM -CN. E. Cener Lake ud Dearborn, St., Seco.d FloorTelephon_ Randolph 1648·1649.1650 H Alwood is llIini Captain. " French Club Will Meet.French games will be played at themeeting of the French club Mondayat 4 in Lexington 15. Tea' will beserved.C. G. AlwOod was elected captainof the 1917 basketball. team at theUniversity of. Illinois. Alwood playedcenter on the team during the pastseason.EASY TO SAVEII AND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKS '"I AND SAVE A DIME A DAY.Start a savlngs account 'With this oldestablished nntlonal bank. The BD.V-I i"� department occupies convenientquarters on the street level ot out'tJUiltlillG". The banklng' hours dal.lyare (rom 10 D. m. to 3 p. m .• Saturday"(rom 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplus and Profits$10,000.000 •N. W. Cor. La. Salle and Adams Ste.Close Bowling Alleys.The Reynolds club bowling alleyshave been close? for the year.PRINCESSEASTER .MONDAY, APRIL 24SEATS ON SALE TOMORROWA NOYELTYThe Unique Leap - Year Comedy"Hobson's Choice"Direct from a Hilarious Hit of 6Months in N cw York withEntire Original CastWhew, It's Hot!Let's BO and Bet some good oldWhen you're hot and thirsty,or just for fun, there's noth­ing comes up to it for delicious­ness and real refreshment.Demand the genuine by full JUlDlt:­Ndmamcs encourase substitution.THE COCA-COLA CO.ATLANTA.OA.1- A oc G - ... __.. .,"�"�;:- -. '..... -..... ", 'j' .0.,;"1PB•..� ..."-_�t�.�·la,.. the'-atte-:-atJ. �iUt· .: .. :_ ��.�: ,��: ::;'�i-;�. � '8Jib· .)� . .'"":�.-. '.. , ....• ?).& �-.�. : -". �Ilr\'. �.! T_.ap1e, "". -.; -il'he• '�;�f.��Jl��'·• , ... !��.�·!t":-.!�., 'Il�·.····��b.-:�:� .. �:->; �l't-:'-;''-> . - �. ;' ..);:t:_� ";:� .. �� �,;>�-'- : ..� �� �.�':;��• '.y, .-.-_.." r:- _" .0.:. _. '-· ,.• ,I',- ... .a.. 1.:Uh.B..,llit,.UII"Keat·St1",·1.. , Or...- ... ..,SeI.' u.:.'.. ,'t���·rr .