""VoL XIV. No. '126. Price Five Cents." ,FRIARS TRY HAND .'AT CINEMATOGRAPH \ACTING- .TOMORROW" Fom: -Film Coinpaities to TakeMotion pictures of "ARhenish Rhomanee,"Ticket Dis�bution 'Daily in Hutchin­son Corridor-DyrenforthWill be Tony Pratt.' .,. -.')',.,',I"r ,1').",i... .,,..�I'WEATHER ,'FoREcAsT. ,Fair ad � tOday: licht eas­terly 'winds. Wednesday fair &net, �. continued warm. ,',\f._,.III"� THE DAILY MAROON _. BULLETIN.' Today. _ ... .Chapel, the Janiot colleps, 10:15;Mandel .,Chapel, the ciDcaco_ TW010jiCal�, 10:15,'HabD.'_ Pdtj of the coDeae � �oii., ;, .4:10. inami 2i4.. '- "'Uldialit) ... Pablic 1ectare, "The'I,I • iiec ....,.", 'of Sc;me ReactiODa of Or-pmc Che.idiUj. D.", PrOf. R __ -oft, 4:30" XeDt 20.Tom6rTow.Chapel; the Senior coDe,cs, the col­Ieee of Commerce and Adm;";stra­dcm aDd the collece of EchieatioD,10:15, MandelDnotiODai unlce, the CbICqOTiseOj6ika1letii1iW7, lo:i� �!*eUllatbematical cbIb, 4:15, R,ei-�J.�,'.\­j.,�.�II'37., .Ulliwdltl ..... Jectan;' PrOf. Ro-,� 4:11;-KeIlt" _�? UaliU", � NdIiIn; .... ' t... l'l.n�. Dr. CIaIrIe8 GeI1eJ.4=- .n-l.',Gndaate WOmeD'. cW:t;. Bile"'".'. "",.lit- .. J'.' .; '••aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHI�AGO, TUESDAY. APRIL 25.1916.JUDGE MACK INDICTSRESTRICTIVE POLICY,---Assails, Literacy Test In Lecture: Be­fore Menorah SdCiety-Avers' As­,similative Immigrant is NecessaryFactor to American Advancement.--'-a lecture delivered before the ,Menor-ADVANCE SALE TO.TALS $1125 : ah society last night in the Harper Present Laws Are Not Enforced­assembly room. Mr. Mack refutedeach charge against the immigrantin the case for restriction.','Th� literacy test," said JudgeMack, "which has been vetoed" byPrincipals and chorus men , of \ three presidents and which will prob­Blackfriars will be initiated, into the ably be vetoed again by' Presidentmysteries or cinematograph actfing Wilson, is almost sure to be passedtomorrow afternoon when motion over the veto.' The justification ispictures of the --1916 play, "A Rhen- that there must be restriction and theish Rhornance," will be taken for four - literacy test is the most feasiblecompanies. The pictures will be method. People say.i'Iook at the over­shown throughout the city asa part crowding and bad housing. We can­of the publicity campaign of' the or- not stand any more immigration. But"ganization. who, is to blame for all these badCamera men of the Mutual, Hearst- . 'conditions? Certainly not the for­Vitagrap�, Tribune-Selig and Roth- eigner. It is -the people who already,acker companies will record the terp- live, here and not only permit but en­sichorean graces 'of the chorus and courage such conditions.-the pantomine acting of the cast. "It is charged that the immigrantS ff h h f th ti tion upon them -of these unnecessar, yta p otograp ers 0 ' e e Iy pa- lowers the birth-rate. This is true,,'. and disfiguring- objects, from whichpers will be present:, The pictures but the reduction in birth-rate is a'11 be k 3 30' H hi ' , i there is no escape;WI ta en at : In utc mson. universal truth today, and it is great-court. est among' those classes who never In Chicago, five years ago. when aVarious sections from the play will come in contact' or competition with' very progressive ordinance was un-be 'presented in costume, 'according ,. . • 'Wh f tho der consideration, it was difficult to'the imrmgrant. at 0 ISto coach Coleman. Stellan Windrow' 'competition' with . foreign labor- get a dozen p�ople to take the timeto appear as Sam Shine, will be irr ers whose standards are lower 'than to appear agamst the boards at the-bis -elemeat at the. rehearsal -Wed- ours and who' lower the American ,council committee_ hearing, ,!hile this�esday. ,;He_has ,bc:en',employecn� �e.': .%�ger�ere;�S:��t�����h_e �un;�l �am��r wasEssanay company. "Morto_� How�d' . to this contention as Illusfrated by. : none to,o large- to.nota 'en!hUslasn�­�11" appear i� complete 'co,stume '�s ·_experience.' 'The' ilnmi�nt' actually . �the�ings of individuals and. gath�r:,Princess i Irmengard, All costumes �Iifts�-the. �erican':literally driviu'g jngafrom all the most r�re_:;en,tat1ve'llay� be,en, completed,', -. ", ',' :him upward; by taking jhe lo�er, jobs, �rgani�tion� in_: t�e city,. gathering,GiftD.Co�edy Part.,' �'� ari'd-Iea'V��g'him to assu�e the higher . to _SUPP�,�t .an ord!�a�ce .lDt�.oduc�d.'.Th bli '�-I' ',f, - t'· k ts' t:_ 'b' 'r'dens" '- ,·to prohibit ,boards In, residence dis-_ e pu IC sa � ,0 IC e �pn· u . _ _,. :.' ."., �" " ., trrcts :yes,terday. mo�ing. 'Ma�cer Clark "<Teaches Parental Love. F' I h 'h rdf If'.announced .that the 'advance Sale bad "And �hat of the', immigrant go- " oz_-mery t e an � 0---:- a�ltat��s_,.Ied: $1'125 T' k' ""11 b' �.,,' I'd' ..- was sn�ered at, as _composed of ar-totau; '. IC ets WI e so �-ing back to Europe, and taking so .' -' . 'd" h ."::'-'d' '1 h I 'da'" f "th '. tlstS 'and dreamers, whIle to ay t elr'every ay untl t e. ast y 0 e much with him and continually send- .' . '," . '-'. d'· f .10 15' . 3; H t h ' - Vlews are treated - With solemn res-\��o. uctlon.dromb ,: ff.to : u c -ing so_'much money to.£urope?'There pect. Th�'laboi organizations 'alone:,nson c::�trl 'ord �x-<? lcde., nfnt ounce- "15 nothing' finer or nQbler in Amer-. refused t�' inte'rest' themselves in the,�ent was ma e yester ay a emoon . th th" f 10 e and respect. : . '. --- ':.". ',h D f tli, _' Id tak th 'lca an lS sIgn 0 v. new,IChlcago ordinance. owmg !o thet at JarmTes ypren orh woud \ e. The immigrant, by this habit. teaches. opposition of the bill posting uniori,part 0I o�y ratt. � e :me S�.c ar- the .t\lIlerican child what pome ties which' leared.'the ioss of work for -itSacter p aymg .. opposlte m' me. 'rQl!y arc, and. althuugIi he scmcla' . members.- .Ir'the unions can be educat-,away -a �arge: amou�t_ of w'ealth� he , . �d to see that the disad��ntage of thttleaves in it,S place a better perspec- board� inunediately affect the well-be­tive whiCh is worth infinite�y, mo�e. i�g o'f 'their o�n members, as well"What o� it if the immig�nts,' do 'as the �est ,of the', community, there ,­go back: They leave their wo�k here., ,will' be no cont�ry voice, except of,The I taban does not take .hIS . sub- those' - 'financially interested in theway .... with' him. Mor�ver. 'the re- maintenance of the boards. Tb'e sit­turning immiaran! spreads Ameri�n dation' seems to be at a' point whereideals' over Europe. This results in this feeling would be' generally ex-,the creation of' a new market for:; Ipressed in .regulative and prQhibitive, America. ' The evidence seems to me la� if the, way were apparent to sus-.-"overirhelmine.ly for a continuation of, '• tain the legality of suc::h enactm�n�b1,ei&Hmi in Americls Policy' te.; oigainst t�e organized hostility of theThe literacy test was indicted byJudge Julian W. Mack, of theUnitedStates Circuit court of Appeals, inwaid the. immigrant.". .\, � � .. -."Ii' " . r • '- '. " • • • '.'c AlRII�==iit:' nDl�RLeqae DepabDeiita � 0&. Stanbat Matt TOriiiiit - Pi __ tRIcietia WiD Talk. 'Chairmen of League com_tteeswill sPeak at the annual Friendshipdinner to be held tonight in Lexing­ton. Eacn department WJli greet thespeakers with_ original stunts illus­trating tlie work done by' the com-, mitten., Presiden't Juna Ricketts 'al­so' will talk. Guests of honor �1'ibe, President' aft4 M.,.g. Judson, Mr.and, Mrs. E. -J� Goodspeed, Dr. andJlrs. Coulter, Dr. and 'Mrs. Ames,Deiui'TaIbot, Dead Wal1lR:e; and llr,.. a !.fri.; Trevor ATtit:tt. clowns. Chairman Moore announc- Committees for the two nights on'ed' yesterday that a prize would be which the fete will be held have been.awarded to the most effective clown. announced by the respective classThe faculty members will put on an chairmen as follows:act satirizing the various student or- Marion Mortimer is Senior chairganizations. man for the first night of the feteOne of the features of the circus The committee is composed of Isawill be' a tight rope act. _A perfor- bel MacMurray, Ruth Manierre, Almer will slide down a rope stretched ma Hatch, Helen Timberlake, Alta tfrom -the top of the east stands to the Fisher, Dorothy Vanderpoel, Dol''field. ; The four Campbells, under the othy C�1lins. Helen Perry," Marjorie1eadership:, or-� Lefoy"l,;·�ta·inp1)�li;:-:�lo�· :r.jy;-: Doio'thY'- Davis, Helene' C!ldwitl offer a series �of aciob�tic perfor- ,mus;Elizabeth C�owe. Olive' Greens-, �mances. The'Boy Scouts �i1I pr�sent, f�lder, Regis Lavery, Margaret Hess;entertainment by Way oi:siaYing four-�', ' Margaret Hancock, 'C�c�)ja Doerr,�cteen men 'and demonstrating upon 'Ruth Swan, Marie Reese, Elsie Johnsthem .the 'art of resuscitation. lise Spindler. Alma "Hatch. Abna, � Parmele, Dorothy� Edw�rds, HelenETHEL, MaTT,' '16, IL� Hunt� ,QUARANTINE GREENWOOD' Marjorie Coonley Chairman..NEW AttITUDE MAKESEND OF BILLBOARD, NUISANCE PROBMILEIdealism Becomes Reality WithTwo Objec;tions of Re­cent Agitation.COURTS IGNORE AESTHETICSAchievements in �uropean CitiesIndicate Possibilities.(The following article on "PresentLegal Aspects �f the Billboard Prob­lem" is written by Everett L. Mil­lard, chairman of the Municipal Art,committee of the City, club.)By Everett L. Millard.Public 'opinion seems to have out­run the courts in the question of bill­board control, as in many other' mat­ters. A nation wide interest in the.problem is now evidenced in its per­sistent agitation by municipal officersand civic organizations in many 10-calities from coast to caost: T!s. peo-'pIe have been 'generally awak.ed toresentment aganst the selfish imposi-companies.Ob�oDS On Two Grounds... ' The objections to outdoor adver­asine rest on twO' grounds; first, they(�iiDued on page 8)NEW JUNIOR SOCIETYINITIATES AT' PARTYInitiation into a new society.knoWn as "S. S.", will be t�e sen­sational feature at the Junior women'spart� �hich will be held on Thursdayfrom 3:30 to 6 in Foster. little ornothing Can- be discovered as to theorigjD, biil0rYi ritual or oJ;jeet of thesociety other than that the initiation-is of a sort t� deiight thim hunters.the satiety i_ IIDXioU to ftalrc! ne­ciphytes,. and will initiate ail' juniorwomen who attend the party. FRATERNITIES SCOURCOUN'I'RY FOR FREAKSBetas, Shackle Troop of Elephan� inBasement in Anticipation of Uni­versity Circus Scheduled for June 3-Outline Plans Today.Fourteen elephants shackled in thebasement of the Beta house, rapidlyconsuming the commissary depart­ment, represent the first of the sacri­fices made by the fraternities for thesake of the University circus, sched­uled for June 3, on Stagg field. Therepresentatives of the fraternites w111outline their plans before the boardof. Censors this afternoon at 4:15 inthe Reynolds club. - II t is rumored that the Phi Gamsreceived a shipment of forty wild Fi­jis from the east Pacific last weekand are training. them nightly for the"greatest stunt." A hired clown atone of the houses is supposed to bemaking life miserable by practicingdaily on a, calliope. Other secrets-will be divulged at the meeting to-day.Award Clown Prize.The members of the Three Quar­ters club will appear at the circus asMild Case of Scarlet FeVer CausesRemOval to H��eparate. Women-jft the Hall, A case of mild scarlet fever con­tracted-by Ethel Mott. 916. of Kansas. City, resulted in -'the qua�antine ofGreenwood halJ yesterday noon hythe city health commissoiners. Thedormitory will be isolated for. a week.Miss Mott was taken to the Durandhospital.Effective measures to prevent the. spread of the disease were at oncetaken following the discovery of thenew case. Women who were immunefrom scarlet fever have been isolatedin one side of th� building, which wasbuilt for an apart�ent and is easilydivided. The susceptible women havebeen placed in the other. side underthe care of a nurse.No theories for the contraction _ oft!te case by Miss Mott can be obtain­�d by the university authorities. She 'flas not been exposed to the disease_and has never been ill before.Score Club Dance Saturday.The Score club will give its, lastdance of the' quarter saturday af­ternoon at 2:30 in Rosalie hall. Aur­acher's orchestra will furnish themuSic.The InterfnimritY couftcil ,,111meet today �t 2:30 in the Reynoldsclub. •WOMEN WILL PRESENTHUGE QUADRANGLEFETE MAY 5 AND 12Managers Prophesy SpectacularEvent in Connection WithBlackfriars' Play.NAME 168 ON COMMITTEESSenior. Junior and Sophomore GroupsAnnounce Meetings for Today,-Freshmen Undecided.The most spectacular Quadranglefete ever presented is promised forthis year by the chairmen in chargeof the affair, which will -be held on-May 5 and 12 in the quadrangle outside of Mandel jn connection with' theBlackfriars production. Booths willbe on a larger and more elaboratescale than ever before, and the costume committees are planning noveleffects in the costuming of the wo­men in the booths. One hundred andsixty-eight women will take part inthe fete.The Senior chairman for the second night is Marjorie Coonley. Theco-mmittee is composed of .Rosa Biery,Lucille Simmons, Dorothy Dorsey.Sally FOI:d, Ruth Prosser, Laura Walter. Dorothy F.t1w"rds, Claire VOtl •• 9.­Adele Frankel, 'Gail Ryan. Reba MacKinnon, Ruth Sandberg, Isabelle SuIlivan, Mary Kilvary, Rena Oelschen­er. Agnes Sharpe. The decor�tioncommittee will s�rve both nights.Pauline Levi is Junior chairman forthe first, night. ' Barbara Sells, Rosa­lind Keating. Helen Jamieson, Mar­guerite Hewitt. Jeanette Regent, BalaBurke, Celeste Post, Lydia' Raymond,I:-ouise Stenhouse. Bessie Stenhouse, -Luella Knight; Lucy Williams, Doro­'thy Mullen, Gladys Arlington, Es­ther Franz, Mildred Morwan, Margar­et Lauder, Lillian Condit, CatherineChamberlain and Mildred Clark com­pose the committee.�fQrgaret MacDonald is chairmanof the Junior committee for the sec­ond night. Her committee includesCorene Cowdery, Theo Griffith, Na­dine Hall, Margaret BradY. Mary Al­len, Alice Kitchell, Marjorie Latimer,Margaret Monroe. Elizabeth Ed­wards, Elizabeth M:i.dClintock,Alice Rockw'ell, Ruth Sheehy, Jo-,sephin'e Starr. Cora Anthony. 'Alice Taggart, Lillian Barbour.Vera £dwardson. Esther Helfrich andDoroi1iy AUman.Mo� Dedded Yet:.(Cmmied 011 ,.. 4.; .I . .' -. THE_ DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 25,'1916. ." _ ..With Captain Shull holding theBadger batters helpless and with his The David Blair lIcLaughUn prize,team hitting the ball to all corners founded. in 1914 by Profe8lOr aDdlira. Andrew C. McLauihim, in mem­of the lot,' the Maroon nine more 'Or'7 of their son who was a meaib8rthan lived up to expectations by -tak- of the class of 1916, wi! lbe awardeding a one-sided game from Wiscon�in this q� for the first time. '!heSaturday, 17 to 6. The Cardinals were prize is fifey dollan, and is awardedgiven credit for eleven hits off Shull's annuaUy to a student havi.ng creditdelivery but they were scattered and for Dot more than, two ,ears Of col­lege work, or eighteen majors, whoSpike was never forced to extend has shown special skill and sense ofhimself. Hart was the star bat(er form in the writing of English prose.with five hits including two doubles. In competition for the prize, theCahn, Houghton and Rudolph were general record of a student in Englishthe only hitless members of the 3 and other seeond year eourses inwhich writing is required wiI be eon­squad but they each found their way sidered. The award wm, however,across the .plate with tallies. be made OD the basis of a critical __The first upset of the season came say OD some subject pertaining to Ut­Friday when Indiana took all extra erature or the fine arts, history, phil­inning contest from the Illini. Coach 080phy, or social science. - The essayHuff's men were considered to have 'must not be less than fifteen hundredan easy. opponent in the Hoosiers. 011 or more than three thousand �Saturday, Illinois was forced �o go and �ould be in general of·the scopeten innings to defeat Purdue .at La- of the lODger themes .m English S.Fayette. Purdue' had a three run of the class of 1916, will be awardedlead up to the eighth, when the vis- The subject with the student'!I nameitors evened thing's up. In the ninth should be submitted to the dean oftbeKaufman, of Purdue tripled, but died Junior colleges not later than Monday.on !�ird. Illinois scored the winning. .The essay, in typewritten form, shoDldrun on two scratch hits. Accordi'lg' � handed to the dean of the Junior col,.to the reports of the game the Boil- leges Dot later' than 4 on the 8.:tter-, ,=:-:-:ro�:t�:� �c:,7':e::.�:; :;:Dhe".=_:r;t �-: =- Start Now! P.lay· BiJliu_'cis!the trick for the downstaters. Panted by a seated . envelope-givingThis week willbe one of the br siest � name of the writ8r� The_:judges, Indoor Days Have Coine AgaBI .. ;of the season for the Maroons. They· will be members of the English de- Balla racked. 'cua chalked. brlcht eyea. aDd .... baDcIa nad7--th. w ....partm t. Announ t of the N � ptheNd aroUnd the bUllard.. table. oestart them o1r. moth_., b1ltwill spend three nights on the train. . en, cemen·...... I ....... few for the·r.t of u to .hoot at." . ,The Beloit team appears on Stagl award will be made at the �oUowing So. It � aplD In the homa of th01lll&DcIa who DOW haft �field today. Leaving Wednesday eonvoeatioD. -CUom Im4 Pocket BU11aZd Tabl... BYerr.. da7 brtabtene4 with mirtIa aDdf h hi night,' they play Cornell <college at mual7 8POfta. that 8un the blood �d be ... old ag. at.a dlata�l. ''V'� res IS memory and find new ex-' Our �. bUllard book. MDt free. reYeala how blllluda wtU_8I1 �I.: periences in the volumes accumulat- Mt. Vernon, la., Thursday, Iowa at Plmtae Pia,. ID ",me..� hom. with eDchaDtment-wlD. 'the crown-u� bon aDd cIrla aDd' ..... '.�. ed during student days. Iowa City, Friday arid Rose.. Poly_ ._ .... ,:_-:. '. �',' .� ,'. '8UPERB BRU�.WI�K . f· �>-1 ,:: .i.. ·.·. And it Came to pass that a student. ��Dt�,���! ��"!:::':':�e;� m:::=:����"�=-' .:_. ,�:li�Q,Di.e>�.·Bill.iarcd - T·able:I.::.,��·· .in the college of. Cpmmerce and Ad-. �gainst�the college team,.'Thursday, . 'Pro!Ju�cm,.:"� the eamjnJa",·, ... ··��N�:':·�-··.�,;�.';;·�"· $" 2' 7"U . d ,�NV.ir:I.ur,ministration took this s�ggCstion to. and CaPtain Shnll .will. �ppose'IoWa.- .' which 1riU be preseDtecl the Jut week. ._'��A.�,�,-,�_���:!.�.9W� .. "V ". p�� • �Q�"OU���1 >. :: :D�b!:r::: ::�!::; ;:�t��rkiD or George will twirl. at. tbia -.tb .t� 1IIlivcm�':, , �;�:�::� '::', � :�;,;' :;,:':.;)!> .". .. ". -r :, ".' ,0 ;:;.: '':2; ';)� •��.:- ,i. - . �beer to him on tedious evenings inf:: � - '. the years to come. So he 'ereCted ai{;;:. ., shelf, whereon he placed aU those�.,�.r�:· . books' which came into' his possession"�" during. his work in' the coll�ge of C.k '�,;' . and A.... :In the course of tUDe he was grad-f� uated, as students with perseverance�. will be. And it so' happened that he:.: � desired to hark back to the period ofC:. ·his college education. But when he�: went to the shelf where he 'hadL gathered the books 'of his undergrad':'I nate days, he fouri_d' only stich volumes!I!: as "'The Principles of Scientific Man-':, ,agcmlent", "Adyertising" and "Mod-_,. :ern Accounting." He sought a 'bit� . of ligh� reading, by way of relaxationt'" . ' �nd he had nou�ht but "Introduction. to Statistics" and "Materials for Cor�� poration Finance". He wished toL, , browse among the classics, and he'rf.,' • found "Depreciation" and "The Amer-'ian Office."And he wondered whether the fault!�. lay in the suggestion of starting a.�. ,college library, or in the type of edu-1:;.:" cation offered by the college of Com-�r • merce and Administration.t··kt,l� .It::I' .. The· �venth annual all-around. awiiDming championship meet will be'� .. Wd'" May 8, 4 and 5.' The 22O-yard� �� . swim and the �upge are s�edu1ed";.�-:' . . tor the tnt' day; 'the . 4O-;v&rd dubI;��_ .... tile: 200-,am' breast stroke for� ,.' the touCnri, ng -6,. and the meet wJ11:.: •. /:_. -1Mi "'eOacltlded� em Ka,. 6 with the 1� I2[r"� .,. ... �.� .. )�F.d baet, ... -----------------------....,-,�F1�. ::: '�, !,.(,:). ... .. -�. ...�." ....�t.i1f�����:�;::f:��j�1 ,�.-uu" _ailg _aroonOfr"Jcial Student Nenpaper of theUniversiey of Chieago.Published mornings. except Sund.,. aDd.ODd81. during toe AutumD. Winter udIprinl' Quarters b,. The Dan,. :\IarooD .talr.P. R. Xuh Manacmc EditorH. R. Swanson ....•..•. News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day Editor'H. Cohn .........•..... Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardacnEntered as second·class mall at the Chi·-co Poetofftce. Chicago. Illinois. K.rch13. 1908. under A�t of :Marcb 3, 1813.Subscription Rates:B,. Carrier. $2l)O • ,.ear; $1 a Quarter.• B,. KaU, $3 a ,.ear, $1.25 a Quarter.BdltorlaJ Rooms •••••.••••••••.•... Ellls 12TeJep�_{ H�de 'Park 5391:\Itdwa,. 800B1UIne88 Office .••..••••••••••••••• EIlI. UTelephone, Blackstone 2591TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916.A LIBRARY THAT MIGHT HAVEBEEN.'- - The college editor, following anaged tradition among college papers,wrote an' editorial citing. the oppor­tunity available to the student forplanting the seed of a library during'his undergraduate days. He declaredthat the books acquired during a col­lege career would furnish a substan­tial nucleus for an �ttractive collec­tion in later years,-a collection which. .would enable the itraduate to re-BOLD SEVENTH ANNUALTITLE SWIMMING MEE1'Events Sdaleduled for May 3, 4 aDdS in Bartlett-Inaugurate CupRaces This Year. MAROON NINE WINSGAME FRO. WISCONSIN AWARD FDI8T DAVIDBLAm MeLAUGBLINPRIZE TBIS QUAB'l'BBChicaco Takes One-Sided COIlteat atMadiSon-Hart Gets FiYeHits. St1ldnta B_TiDe Laa 'I1wa IbIiteeaM_Jon EliciWe to o..pet�Ella,. � Ma,. 2Z..stroke. �e. won ,the a'll�aroUDa�championship event last year. The enrOllment of '120. Dew,�._·The first ammal cup.rat. in aw.im- denb'-on the ftftt day Of m8�tioDming aft scheduled for Ma7.10, 1'1-' at the.:untnmey of IIidi8na r8i1ed'and ,24.,' 'The 22O-;yard swim Win be· the.'Dumber·to a'total Of 1_., ThiSstaged on the first date,· the', 440- DuMber .ii.- the :larRest whieh hAs heeD'yard swim the foUowmg..au aDd' the - rec:orded' iD' � the .. history, of' 'the' Uni-.88O-yud sWim on the last date. �tj.BEACHEY &LA WLORCLO��HA�-FU��. DEARBORN AND MONROE' STREETS. , - -. Where Quality. :is First:lWe' Are Clothiers to�,. .'.� -. .,-Colleg� M¢n.'-We know your preferences iriti-'. matelY-:-be�use �e have �de 'it'our business to bow them: We·know -.- '•• Ithe cOat' lapels you prefer-the vestheights you de��nd-an� tb� trou��er cu�s you' in�ist upon. That's whyinen who want style and quality pIns·tailoring are gratified' at the value- inB. & L. suits at $21.The B. & L. SpecialSoft and Derby Hatsare RIGHT ... .;S-UNDAY- clothes don'tmake 8' gentleman, an'• prOCesses" don't make a9":.ality tobacco. Those are�ol>s for Nature. VELVETIS nature-cured. �"._am'-FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTH. Students uk for - .h 0 R Lie K' S, the Original Malted, MilkA nourishing and digestible food drink, sustaining and iDvigoratiDg.maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of cleanmilk; combined with the extracts of wheat and malted bade,.. Splendidfor upbuilding the system. - 'Also in Luncb Tablet form, plain or with cocoa flavor, ready to eat. Atall dealers and fountains. Specify "HORLICK'S" and avoid subltitutea.for free Ie address HORLICK. (Dept. 18,) RACINE. W18. ..,'._ _ ':..: : .., �.A.Y· G"AN� _ _.�.� ::=" '. �-' .' .,c.m .. ��ti ..... Carom' anti PGCket Sty •• - ". ,,' . ': _ .'::.. '. �* carom' aD4 Pockei BlDlard Tabl_an mad. of rare 'u4 � � .-'� ID .... ·to at aII·bom... ScleDUae�. Utel 8JMMt4! aDd 'aau-I':tIi&t·:ue. imaCeuec:L Yet our·price.:.re:low�u. to-iiiammOth .o�·PT··1IpwareJ. .. -: � - _. ,., - . . ,�- -: ;.'.�- -,' " " �LAVING OUTFIT F"EE '�- ' ;-�.� BiaDia. .,C_ Cae C1am�' Ti", Brah. CO'nI".'·B&ck. JIarken.. �',LeftL':..q,.rc·book'OD ooHOwto PJ&7."_.etc.. au 1DcJu4ed.wlthout Gtn. � :.=_"' ....: _. ,,', ' .�DAY .. TRIAL, THEN 10'CENTa A .DAY� -, :,,', _.'. Our_ plaia ..t. 7011 tJ7'aD7 'lIrauwlcJt right 'in your ...... hO .... · • .aYe..... .'T'" 0iUl P&7 month17." 70':' plQ-tuiDa g' low .. 'N down 8114 10, .... :,'.' � .. ', ' . ..,.' ", �" '.-. " . .'. '.,.,. -':"':-: OQr'famoa b001t-�Th. Bome lIapet"--ehcnr. th.e .......... aD tIMIr.haDdHm. co1on.'p", fQU 48talIa. � etc. ........... it_...,.��·�,-,,�':. the Bnmawick-Balke-COlleDcler·,Co.=·' �'�'-�'��;".,--:' ,,'.' 623"So:WabUh' Ave., .,;'.;. .:�'" -';' .-__at the borne of Mrs. F. W. Edwaids,5601 Woodlawn avenue, Thursday'�-temOon from 4 to 6. 'The April-number or- the BotanicalGaH� has been issued by the Uni­venity� -To Held Dbmer Dua..'!be Qaadrangle� club wID·' hold" ....cliJmCr ,CIanee Thuric1&y Dllht at 'I.'Jlembera have been MqUesW to' ....,�tiomI to the &eeiWtail� \ 11&,I .Arthur' P. Seott. ,.r .' , .: :::: •• _. A Gaeft party, for aD women who_aft intensted In 'Geneva, wiIi be held", , .or2-�tei10. tbi·nly5'VIth4.� _: ..... --_.".. ':'II• .,'., D.Bifif•.. \ fl ..cal'in-/ talbal,yalan�Di�ishof.ta�nelallwheVe!fouC. - forin�. parspe, I,,\ ", r-,._ '''., .. ,, -.� .f', '.C .\.. ') 1:gatpIalro"wal( '1" It. NI1. ;') .•; '. .. ,jI."' •.1 .... '"-: .... _•""'�. . ..• '., �-< � .�.: ..offc:��::: ,::� .. :-th��;_: ;;:_:."': 't ::!�u!fA '. clrc- '-'. 1�':;-':': whc"�'.:', ��I·cra". 'anc�fonT.: .... m-�obj4, Tecc,.�:.. ::- .fO'r, ':'- . �Offc!!;e�'•. j,ma!l'er:f.. :e-d.." taat�vioL. fit; 1. mayTerton t, aest:_ menon_ .:' cODI, - - .-". the,, .cl�'sl�nf�cede. I�thebeidcon!reasexerveatlded:�jtyit bi-wis: 'agoo('it, :,pass-,:THB DAILY IiARo'ON, TUESDAY,' APRIL 25, '-1916:'WIScoNSIN TAKES HONORShands 9f .property owners in' resi- pel the companies to go into court todence districts, we woke up a year test' the validity of the law.later to the' fact' that �he- buildinJ Now is the time 'to take advantagecommisl!Jioaer had made no effort of the eXisting feeling and procedewhatever to enforce it, more than the with t�e education of the municipalbillboard' ,co�paDies 'voltin�'y· ae- - autho'r,ities 'and the Public' in every,qui�ced-In. It took' unofficial inves- ·.practicab1e- way,'an·d-to point out theligation and.a campaign of newspapu' methods by which the will to regulatepubliCity_ �f�re we could' get action, billboard. can be' eXpressed in effec":by- the city,; sufficient even to com- ,. tive law. Recognition of aesthetic...�'",�.4. �:1IIIIIIIiI�iliililM"""""�ii"ii"liilll��liliiiiiii8iii����������������������:�:����,����·�����-���::�,��;����.t���.������JJ��i��i������_.':'JIarooa ,Raaaaa WID Second ad-:­Foartb Place&.,,' --_-., Wisconsin took th'C hOnors at theDrake relay carnival Saturoay' theBadger four-mile team, clipping one­fifth of a second' from the former rec­ord, 'bY running the distance in 18:032-S and, the. Cardinal half, and mileteams winning handily. Chicago and'Iowa,put up a magnificent fight for,third place in 'the fonr-mile event.,The Maroons landed the honor, large- 'ly ,t!1roagh the remarkable sprint ofSwett who passed the Iowa runner onthe stretch.Pershing. the first Maroon -runnercame in a yard ahead of the field'in, the mile relay. running the dis-_.. tanee in ,91, 2�S. Otuk took theabaton and increased the lead to tenyards at the 220 mark but he tied upand 'Cornwell started behind the field.Dismond .put up his usual strong fin­ish but he could not overtake Smithof Wisconsin who lead him to thetape by a scant yard. Hoyt of Grin­nell established �hat is claimed to bea new world's record for the distance­when he won 'the special �yardevent in ·,21 2-S�, Pershing' finishedfourth.Coach Stagg started work yesterday,- for,the Penn games,-Satbr'day. Whit':'inK' and Fisher will probably accom- -_ pany the � squ�d' to 'compete in thespecial 'events..,'.r-,, ,··c',or'1 Te General committee Of the Grad-,nate Soeial club .. wm .meet to- makeplans ,for a spring dance 'on' tomor-­row afternoon at . 5 _in the_ Rosen­wald �17' room.-t », NBW ATJII1'UDE MAKES. END :"OF - ,BU,T,BOARD '- NUISANCE ,PROBABLE'" � - , -. �" -��-.�-:: .�:... �L'- :,'- >. ';:,".'-:�:' >_ '� ,:' (��"�' ,...·.1)- '�. ,;� ':fl'. :-.; ....< :. � � .�,,: .� _ ',:' r : _�... • r': ... � �.''_ ',;" . . ,_:_ : offend� the,,_eye; that' .1S. they�thrust, �.:�::: ,:.·_ .. �th��dy�s'���y��,'at¥�_d�:'���� -, • ���. ,you- will., or�'Do� '-while .. newspaper::_or ..'_-;::' :"circuiar -ad:y�-rti�i�g't'k'-�e�':b£ those�'�'.;': . : who -WislL' -, Secoad;",.tbi,. StructUres-. �.: " �hich"gen�lIy'-'supPori:�th�;end to','t:: ��r�te' physical .:dangers>'and�'� nws- -., -". . an��; whi� :';are �b!eDt ;��om.�:-�t��I,='.·_' -_ �orms -of adv_er�s�g. ',".'. :< .. ".. The., fundamental diffiCulty:' found_" " iii· meeting ihe �roblem has 'been the",:I: • - ,-. ' ,,,. - -. ,-,-.' ,_ ,_ ..-, objection ,of' t�. �ineric:azi courts to;",�. :._ TecogDizing. considerations ,as a basb',,�:'. -� ,for - �iating- 'outdoOr' advertising.:;.- '�OtienceS' to' the �ye. -�e, not �'cin'sid-'�i e;ed . subj�ct t� replation 'i� -the· �ain by �urcourts, ';Jtbough --the; oth­''t., . er: four -.se�ses are Qr,e�lJy protect- '" : eel A 'The' ear,. the 'nos�,' the. senie of."j. '. taste and touch:'IDust 'n�t be' wautonly·violated' by' _anyonc for '�is Owri' pf.o-· fit; but sight,- the areatest -of them. all, _tIIk, (-- may' be fta"grantly abused by_ ugly ad';'vertising' and- the' offense' dismissed'on the -ground that it-,is" only' to the. aesthetic sense:'Const1tutional amend-,i -. menb -are necessary" to. put. beautY. o� :the ' protected" Jist,' unless' tli�­, �.::, cO_��� change th�ir>attitu�� . In t�e-'. . they may folJow public- opinion more,\ -d�'sely�, �f th�Jr own accord,' but 'they,unfortunately. have created much pre­cedent, 'which, ties their hands. -,. In' Spite of the ��v,erse attitude ofthe courts in many cases. they haveheld .that a requirement of frontageconsents of property owners withinreasonable limits is a proper mode ofexercising 'th� . p�wer -'of - re�Jationvested in' the municipality. From thisdecision, !t logically follows that the�ity bas t�e right entirely to prohib­it billboards in residence districts.DiJficillt to' Enforce -La ...-We �ave. foun'd in-- Chicago that itis: i" verY ::different matter to -get agOod_iaw on'the boOks' and to enfo�ce'it- : Alter .getting" the' 1911 orciina�cepassed, which left the matters in the;') .,...- THE STORE FOl MEN has, prepared a-. showing of smart Suits which fit.every phase of college life. ":The.:: ..' distinctive -.s�tyle:.·;_�CJli�v.�A" .. by these'>.'," . 'G�afment�,1�nd��a>certaij1 dignity to,-·'::::tli�:,app,e��nc'e"·;�.�·:·'F�ultles�',-tail�ing,�,::;?>·· .. :1ti�ures:'.-Jitting-· qualities that 'will;: .... pi�a��-·tlie m�.sfdis�rimiriating. Pre�". seated i·n�-JJi,e.���.w··,stiipe·s, che cks ,.' .:" plaids. andsolid colors, ..... . - -; :MARSHALLIANN.EX�� ore fgrMen�•College MenFind' T-heir IdealsReflected in These.,-,New Spring-Suits'-,"._.� . ,' .. .,"-..:-_'.Young Men's Room, Third Floorconsiderations, however. seems b�undto come in time, and propaganda onthat basis Should be coriti,nued withhope and energy., Beauty Can Be Cashed In.The beauty of a city is not an idlecraving of the artist, and dreamer. Itcan be cashed in the same as a de­posit in the bank, by drafts on' thevisitinK' tourist - and pleasure seeker. This is the lesson which is gradually..being borne in- on our hard headed bus­iness men. What city in the country.would not be proud to have its streetsas free from these eyesores as thebeautiful city of· Washington" whichalone of our American cities has·�chieved the results which have beeDobtained without apparent effort bymany European cities?. ""' .......� THE BAlLY MAROON. . TUBSD.\Y, APRIL 25, 1116.'1for'l5�..Ashby .. �Lexicon��RRO�COLLARspringstyle. in two heightsCWETT. PEABODV (rCa. INC.M4KtlUDIDECK BROS.Fine Merchant TailorsSuits and Top Coats $25.00 UpSuits Pressed 3Sc. Phone Midway 9596T" .. o Doors East or University Ave.,On 55th Street................ , ...•.. � II[. CATER· PfRI'ICULARL y. -r m· TI£. mnum:. (f'Jllffi�E lBm·�· tN). FRATS· .:;.;r1E ·ItJINEY· DRDE5TRJI5·':;'.g)]. L�· B�ILOINJ· CHlCAGO·IUJm':t.TELEPHONE· HffiR150N ·114,· • • .-1....................... ..-:FOR MEN'S STYLISH HABER-� DASHERY SEEE. H. WEAST-- 1454 EAST FIFTY-THIRD ST.Shirts Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00Classified Ads.Five cerrts per line No advertise­ments received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.-FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT'!!'.ments and Facial Massage, try ourViolet Ray High Freq�ency. Wespecialize in shampooing. Reducedprices 110 students. - . uLo�oOdParlors," Miss Florence Lockwood.1438 E. 57th Street. Phone, HydePark 6772.PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCINGMiss Lucia Hendershot, studio1M1 E. 57th St. H. P. 2814.Class on Mondays at 8 p. IlL Opento new members at any time.�UMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT.Near golf links and elub house,Rates reasonable. Lots for sale withLake Michigan privileges. L. F.Hutchison, Lakeside, Miehigan.,ll!."�.� ATTRACl'IVE SUNNY FRONTroom in corner apt., piano, suitablefor manied couple 0:" two youngladies, fine location near JacksonPark, re8lODable rates. :Mrs. Hille­gas, 5601 Blackstone, 4th apt.ROOM FOR RENT-FOR ONE OR·two per1IOD8; rent reasonable; Mrs.Bailey, 6035 Ellis Avenue.FOR RENT - SUN-NY FRONTroom for one or two women. House­keeping ,!)rivileges and laundry doneat horne. 5S04 Greenwood Ave., 4thapartment. Telephone Hyde Park7755.LOST-A SIGN OF THE SICKLEpin. Finder please return to Mar·jorie Mahurin. Foster han.SCHOOL FOR HOME-MAKINGand Country Life. Buffalo CreekFarm, Wheeling, Cook County, il­linois. There will be room for eight• young girls over sixteen years oface. Terms $80 for six weeks. Forfurther information, apply, MissMarpret Spence, care. Mrs. F. R.Lillie, 5801 K�nwood Ave., Chicago.� Harpsichord will meet today at 1 :15ia FOlter 24. MURAD, THETurkish Cigarette. AREVOLUTION· high - gradevalues. In•cigaretteMade - of far costlier Turkish to­baccos-- more skillfully "put to­gether" and far more delicious tothe taste - than any other 1 5 -centTurkish cigarette in the world.flfrEENCEnTS.. HE 1"". �1�1ft&BEMEMBE'R�Turkish-: +:is the world's �f_i�mous ._ tobacco I�r £!Bdrettes......c. 1. BIBIOIANDrag1stCor. Unjver�ity Ave. A � s��1132 E. 55th St. Pb�De B, P. 421WOMEN WILL PRESENTHUGE QUADRANGLEFETE MAY 5 AND 12 first and second nights respectively.The Freshman committee for the firstnight includes Mary Taylor,. MarionLlewellyn, Florence Fake, DorothyEberhart, Esther Carr, ConstanceBruce, Edith Doan, Ruth HoIland,_ Dorothy Middleton, Ruth CoIlins,Louise Voltz, Lilian Richards, Mil­dred Martin ..First Nicht Committee.Josephine Moore, Alice Campbell,Alice Johnstone, Lillian Reynolds.'Blanche Sprague, Martha Symond,Grace Darling. Dorothy MiIIer, E.lia­beth Bell, Margaret Stilwell, Car�linePeck, Louise Ducker. Alice Holden,M�rjorie Hale. Noreen_Mathews,Dorothy Roberts, Florence Becker.Helen Foulke.The Freshman committee for thesecond night is composed of Kath­erine "Llewellyn, Elizabeth Walker,Nan Cochrane, Berniee Hogue, IrmaHyde, Dorothy Hough, Jeanette Car­den, Ethel Riebards, Beatrice Gilbert,Mary Daniels, Dorothy Dorsett, Dor-othy Oifford, Helen Driver. The .de�ration committee will serve bothniehts. The Senior committee for bothnights· will meet today at 2:30 in theNeigllborhooo room. The Junior com-. mittee _=Will meet today at 2:30 in theLeague committee room. The Soph­omore committee will meet today at1 :15 in Lexington 1... The: freshmenhave not announced '3 meeting asyet. bers of the dub tomorrow aftUnooaat 3:30 in the same room. 'the' clubwill make selections for assoeiatemembers. The new member; wJ1I beeligible for parts ni the Spring playsto be held at the end of the quarter.The candidates will 'be ailoWed. three minutes each at- the tryouts.Voice, action, stage presence and in-'-terpretative ability will be taken intoconsideration. No dialect seJeetionswill be accepted. CirCular8 eontain­ing the rules and regulations can besecured at the Information office inCobb.----��ontinued from page 1)not been decided as yet' what nightsthe different members' will serve. TheSophomore committee is composed ofDorothy Fay, Helen Santher, EstherBeller, Anna Brown, Elizabeth New­man, Barbara Miller. Florence Tal­bot.Greta Hoglund. Marjorie Schner­ing, Helena Stevens, Marjorie Ro­han, Edwina Williams, Sallie Rust.Pauline Calien. Florence Kilvary,Dorothy Boyden, Vi�ginia Houston,�largaret Bowers, Frances Roberts,I rene Marsh, Florence Lamb, Eliza­beth Mechem, Dorothy Danner. 'Con­stance McLaughlin, Rosemary Carr,'Vilma Treichlinger, Marjorie Ma­hurin, Ruth McCoy, jean Barker, Ag­nes 'Murray, Blanche Firth, Ruth\Vilson, llarian Palmer, Eloise Smithand Eleanor Castle.Marpret Allen and Carol Masonare the Freshman cbairmen for the WILL HOLD DRAMATICCLUB TRYOUTS TODAYCandidate. Chosen by Faculty JUdeHto Appear Before MemberahipTomorrow in Finals.The preliminary tryouts of the:Spring quarter for associate member­ship in the Dramatic dub will be heldthis afternoon at 3:30 in the Harperassembly room, Associate Prof. EdithF. Flint. of the Engiish departmen�Assistant Prof. Bertram G. Nelson,of the Public Speaking department,and Frank H. O'Hara. instruetor ofEDalish, will act as faculty judges.The successful contestants will ap­(pear at tbe final tryouts before mem- -,Delta Chi announees the piedcnjcof Walter Frolt, of Bay CiU,lMiehi­pn, and Frank Nebeker. of Salt Lak�City. Utah." ,-WJ1Naj.1"0].,/,IT;adv:Cen\ .Pre:II, day! loh:,DUll,mel].murpthfllull�JlmoTl.:CaslII.t!III per,taeyday_pell�.madInece,T1,inVij. '" .)lDd­-coat- be Iine, 4inVi11-2 1. ' .. TlI .. '11�, j)rogthe- .:will� �eotbe::anci'take�Paem.,-�,:===I,1 elir, le�e,1 and-( MantDe_.-'Thee, kelLMIl 37. -( UnJ ano..\ Un-, Shak,4:30,\ GI'l\ Ch.BukJ Y.J Ualan .. ,] UnpeartJ Neu.�� Mett