.> ,';, , ..' .. .. ,:.-, , . " .../,e at aroonY 01. XIV. No. 1%8. ,,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916.BOARD PROMOTES' TWELVEMEMBERS OY FACULTIES Price Five Cents.Twelve members of. the University!aculties have been awarded promo-tions and, two appointments have been. TO OFFER NINET�N NUMBE�made according to the report of theboard of Trustees. Ten of the pro. Cinem�tograph Companies and 'Citymotions will take effect October. 1, Papers Take Pictures of Casttwo July i and the appointments Jan- and the Chorus.�ary 1.. ..-. The promotions to take effect Oc­tober 1 are as 'follows:\Assistant Prof. HarVey Carr, of thedepartment of Psychology, to an as­soeiate ,professors�ip; instructor Jo­seph W. Hayes, of the departmentnf'Psychology, to an assistant profes­'sorship; Assistant �f. Marcus w.'Jernegan, of the department of. His­tory, to an associate professorship;,AsSistant Prof. Scott E. W. Bedford,,of the .department of Sociology, to anassociate professorship; instructorRalph E. House, of the department ofRomance Languages and Literatures, -tra, He has held the same position in� an assistant professorship; Asso- ,the orchestras "of many of the down-. ciate Prof. Ernest Hatch Wilkins, of town theaters during the past season.the department' of Romance Lan- All of the other: � musicians have hadpages and Literatures, to a profes- extensive experience ,'in symphony,sorship; 'Assistant Prof. Preston ,grand opera and theater orchestras''Kyes, of the department of Anatomy, of Chicago. •to an associate professOrship; :Assist-- The list of players follows: firstant Prof. Gertrude Dudley, of the de- violins, Barry, Heckar and Blackman;partment of Physical Culture and 'second violins, Goldstein, Lauletta;Athletics, to an 'assoc;iate professor- viola, Schwarzenstein; cello, .Som­'ship; Assistant Prof. John Franklin' Diers; 'bass, Krueg� and Schwartz;�bbitt, of' the departm�nt 'of Edu-, ,clarinet; Miller and' O'Neill; flute,cation, school of Education, to an as- �Sca; oboe, Ollner; bassoon, Wen- '_ ��a�-profeBSorsbip;.InstrUCtor Web... <itcl;,.::�m��Sehraaer - '8iiQ"-:seyeri­'lington D. ioneS: of·the deparbiient trmDpets, Gault· and Woodberry;'{,f Geography,-to an- assistant pro- tZombone,' Ae1rOd; and _ �s' and, fessorship, .. tyJDpani;' . Thompson. .-Name Goett8dl,&Dd Gale. .- 'Nineteen on List., The' J�ly 1 promotions are: As- The list· of songs in the play fol-sistan� Prof: Charl�s. GOetsch; of the' lo�s: ' , ,department of Germanic" Languages ACT I.and 'Literatures, to an associate pro-r 'fessorship; Associate 'Prof. Henry'GOrdon Gale, of ·the' d�P&rtment ,ofPhysics, to,' a. pro.�e'�rship., Appointm!!�ts. f���-r:' ·.�rges Van_Biesbroeck� .Adjunct, Astronomer 01�e Royal -Obse��rY' �f, Belgium,,'uccle, as professor.. a! ;P:ractieal As-:tronomy at, Yerkes obse�tory; J:la­�bel Donnell,.. of the:stafr of Sprague',Memorial institute," JU associate in�e department of Pathology.STOUT TAKES EXAMINATIONDr. Nathaniel Butler, of the de­partment of Education, is attendingthe annual convention of the Alberta,Canada, Teachers' association in Al­berta. He,,111 . give three addreuesat . the meeting which is attended byabout 1000 instruetors. Dr. Butlerwill return to the University Monday.,.,.TWO CHICAGO SQUADSLEAVE FOR CONTESTSON FOREIGN FIELDS Trustees Make Two Appointments­Ten PromotionS, Six From A.8sist­ant Profeaaorships, WUl Take Ef­feet OctOber 'I and Two on July 1.Thirteen Baseball Players Go toIowa and Four Runnersto Philadelphia.'Track Captain Will :Accompany Staggto Penn Games if Elleible-'Nine Plays Iowa.Two Maroon squads went on theroad last night, the baseball teamleaving at 10 for Mt. Vernon, la.:·where they meet the Cornell collegenine today, and four members of therelay team going to, �adelphia.• Cornwell, 'Pershing, Diamond' andClark are the track men who left andCaptain Shull, Hart, McConnell, Ru­odoph, ,Cole, Cavin, Cahn; Houghton,George, Marum, Larkin and Griffin.accompanied Coach Page._ Mr. Stagg did not go with the relay: team but win remain until this morn­ing when Captain Stout's scholastic.standing will be determined. Stout,,took an examination.. in a corres­pondence course yesterday arid theinstrUctor will announce his 2T8de thi�morning. If Stout is declared eligible'he will leave wtih Coach Stagg andMerrill, on a noon train. .. With Stoat eligible it is still a�estio� as to in·what.events. �eago::. ,.will be represen�., M!. Stagg" ..�no'iJileed 1ast9-iifglit that the' 'Maroonclumees hi the,' mile and two-mile re­lays were practically' the Same andthat he would wait, to get some in-':formation on the other teams enteredin both. events -before he'-made hiseheiee, A two-uiUe quartet composed'of stOut, Dismond� Clark � Merrillean run the distance in 8 minutes• flat or ·better. The reCord at· Pe:iin':�, 7:66 ,made by Chicago and PriDee­ton last y-.r.Jliqes OD Stoat.In cue Stout is not eligible, the, only alternative is the iniIe � withComwell, Clark, Pershing 'and Dis-­mond. ·This 'quartet �shou1d, give agood account if ca1le:d' upon to ?TJII-(Continued on page 3)DR. JUDSON JOINSRIFLE CLUB TO' BE­"'ORGANIZED� TODAYWEATHER FORECAST. Fair aad waniaer tGclay with .od­.�te euter� wiDelL Th1UllCla, part­ly doab � COIitiDued WU'IL Secure. PortiOll of Stagg Field for O�enti __ DoDati0D8 Will En-'able A.n&tioa.THE DAILY MAROONBULJ&TIN. ,: :.President ,Judson has· requested acharter membership in the UnivVaityRifle club which will be organized to­day at 10:15, in Kent theater. Theclub has been given a portion of Stagg•field to conduct operations. A sumof' money has been donated by Uni­�ersitY men to: fund affiliation with'the National Rifle association and theIntercollegiate Rifle club., T0da7.Caapel, the DinDity adaooi, 10 :15;ButeO.Y. w. C � 10:15, Lexington 14 'JUDi .. Women'. part1, 3:3:0, Fos­ter.Unlversitr Public lecture, Prof.Rosanolf, 4:30, Kent.University Public ledar� "Shakes­peare and Religion", Dr. WlDiamNeiIaon, 4 :30, MandelDisciples club, 8, BaskeD Z6.Menorah eodet1, 8, BukeD.Tomorrow.DefttioDal serrice, the' Diriait1edaeoI, 10:15, BakeD.Uaheillt, PIIbIIc Iedare, Prof.B .... , 4:30, X_t 28.Bepolcls eI1Ib anee, 8, Be,.....do. Butler Speaks in Canada. LEWIS FUIK5 WILL.LEAD TWENTY-PIECEORCHESTRA AT PLAYBarry Concert-Master for Black­. friars-Musicians of Ex­tensive Experience.Lewis Fuiks .will lead an orchestra. of twenty musicians selected from theChicago Symphony, the MinneapolisSymphony and the' �cago GrandOpera orchestras at' the four per--formanees of the' 1916 Blackfriars'production, "A Rhenish. Rhomance",May 5, 6, 12 and 13 in: Mandel hall.Nineteen original musical numberswill be presented in the play., ,frank Barry, who is making theorchestration for all the songs, will'be the coneert-master of the - orches-1. Overture .. : -:-._r: __ --:-... Fuiks.2.,.Prelude· _ _.._. __ Fuiks3. Crumpets and Tarts _. __ Faiks.' 4.' College Fraternities :.___ Fuiks5;' Entrance of Irinengani ._ ... Fuiks6 .. Love.is Like,a Fairy Tale._.Myers7; Sentimental Serenade ..... .. _� ... _ .. � ... �. __._ Herzog-Kusel8. Mel1;ing Pot .• _ .... __ Faiks9. Serenade ... _...:.. . __ . ._ Fulks, ·10., Finale .:� __ . __ ...:... __ �.___ FuilesAcr U. I.11.' Opening Chorus _ _ .. _. Fuilts12. Legend of the Well...: __ .. _ Gualimo13. Rhenish' D�nking Song_Smith14. Advice .. . .. _ .. _' Myers.10. Campus Strut ... . __ ' Fulks16. Wine ... _.. __ Whitehead17�J�'each Me How � Say I Loye.You ... _ .. _.;._ .. .. Fuiks18. Danger That' Lutks .,.. Fuiks19. Finale __'_. .. _ FuiksFu.r GerIuD Bud.The moving pictal'e men and three'. ph.otographers from the city papers, took pictures of the cast and chorusyesterday afternoon. John Bannisteras Katinka and Norman Duehring asCharlotte appeared in costume: Pic­tures were taken of portions of thechorus for the feature song, "Cam­pus Strut", of the German band, andof Stellan Windrow as Sam Shineand James Dyrenforth as Tony Pratt.German Clab. Presents PI�.The play, "J1JI!Dd1iebe", will bepre.ented by the German Conversa­tion club' tomorrow night at 8 in theReynolds club theater. A musicalprogram will al80 be liven.· LINDAUER AND CLARKO�POSE DENISON TEAM,Tennis Squad Wi� Meet Ohio State,Satunla,. in First Conference Mat�Singles Champion Curran and Vet­eran Zuck Represent Buckeyes.- Albert Lindauer and Coleman Clark,of this year's Varsity tennis team,will meet Denison college tomorrow'afternoon at Granville, Ohio, in the· .. .!irst match of the season. .The teamwill play the Ohio State, squad in thefirst Conference match of the seasonSaturday at Columbus. .Lindauer will be pitted against Cur­ran, of Ohio State, in the singles.Curran won the western intereollegl­'ate championship in singles last year.Alfred Zuck. who has been a star onthe Ohio team for the past �o years,. but who has never been in the -Con­,ference because of ineligibility, wiJ,J.be Curran's teammate this year�l .• Play Eight Matches.'Tennis Schedule.Lake Forest, at Chicago', May 4.Northwestern, at Chicago, May 8."Coe College, at Chicago, May ,10 .'· Northwestern, at Evanston, May15 ..Illinois, at Chicago; May 17.,,. Wisconsin, �t Chicago, May 19.. Leland �tanford, at Chicago, May24.Conference, at chicago, May 25, 26,27..MARGOLIS TO SPEAKTONIGHT IN HARPERMenorah_Society brrites No�' Phil­- -'-oioglsi' :f«'� OPen'� �iecture OR, ,"Transla�g the ��t�",'----. "Translating the Scriptures" is the�bject of aD:. open lecture, to . be giv-­'en toni�t at 8 in, the Harper .as-,sembly room under the a11Spiees of:the Menorah- society by Max L. Mar-. golis, noted. philologist. .Mr. Margolis has .� professor of· Biblical Philology at the Dropsie col­Iege for Hebrew and Cognate, Learn­�ng, Philadelphia, Pa. A graduateof Columbia university, he has servedas lecturer on Jewish' Literature atthe Glenmore school for Culture, Sci­�nces, Keene, N. Y.; professor_ ofHebrew and Biblical Exegesis at the,Hebrew UJiion college, Cincinnati, 0.;and associate professor 'of 'SemiticLanguages and ,Literatures at theUniversity of California ..,Prof. Margolis has written a trans­lation of the Bible for the Jewish Pub­lica�on society of America. He is_ author of ' �e Columbia CollegeManuscript of Megbilla," "Hebrew:Accidence� and "The Theological As­pect of Reformed Judaism." .PLAN TO BOLD GENEVA. TOUR AT PARTY TODAYFive stoJ:!s will be included in theGeneva tour which will be held atthe Geneva party today at the home.f Mrs. F. W. Edwards, 5601 Wood­lawn avenue, from 3:30 to 6. 'f!letour will be under the direction ofHelen Adams, and the stops will beat the main points of interest at theGeneva conference, including the mailbox,- the Bible study' classes, "Stunt"day; and other features of the confer­ence.The party is for all University wo­men who are interested in Geneva,as well as for women who· hare &1-ready attended the Y. W. C. A. year­ly conference at Geneva. EMPHASIZES HOME­COMING ASPECT OFQUARTER-CENTENNIALGeneral Chairman Bestor UrgesAlumni to Take Advantageof Opportunity. _Jl�"'".TO DISPENSE WITH ORATOR '�.Sevelfl,Men to. Speak at Co�yocatioDExercises-Publish Catalogueof Matriculants . .'��.¥g��.� ,."'1'. ,- .....- . ..../ .....The aspect- of the Qliarter-Centen-h nial celebration as a home-comingfor alumni was emphasized yesterdayby Arthur E., Bestor, '01, generalchairman of alumni activities. Mr.Bestor stated' that the program as awhole has been arranged to empha­size -the relation of the Universityto its alumni, and their contributionto the life of the city, state and ,thenation.Alumni participation in the �ni­versary exercises will reach out, intoseveral fields. Several hundred almn-, ni will march, in the Convocation pro­cession' Tuesday, . June 6., Seats willbe reserved' for alumni 'at the Con­vocation exercises. Plans have' alsobee� made for a reunion of all Univer­sity 'aides with the purpose of form­ing a permanent organization.An Innovation. in the Convocation�ercises '!ill. be the elimtnat.'io�' of .the: COnvoCation orator_ In'stead ofthe cwitomary Convocation addressthere will be a series of addres$es.; A,speaker for the alumni and a repre­sentatjve unciergradua� wni have'places on the p�gram. A convocation,ode is being prepared by HowardMumford'Jones.. To, Publish Catal�e.A catalc:»gue of ail'matl!iculants ofthe University will 'be pub1is1ied. inconnection with the' �elebratiOn. Con­taining names of- the alumirl, it willbe of interest to all alumni. Jo� F(�oulds, cashier' of the U�iversitY.,and .Prof. Julius Stieglitz, head of theChemistry department 'are .in chargeof the publication. " ,Other &1milni chairmen and, com­;mttees have been appoi�ted. Earl·D. Hostetter, '07, is chairman of theProcession and . Circus . cOmmittee.:Walter L. ,Gregory, '05,.is head ofthe Dinner-EntertainDient commitfee.The cbairlnan of the University Sing!=Oinmittee is Henry D. Sulcer, '06.- �race A. Coulter�' '99, has general 'charge of the Alumni dinner. .The program for Alumni day, Sat­urday, June 3, follows:11:30 a. m. Lunc:Jieon for wom�,Chicago Alumnae club, Ida Noyeshall.1 :30 p. m. Procession in costumeby classes and schools from Bartlettgymnasium, passing through thequadrangles and to Stagg field by the�912 gateway. Alumni will join theprocession at 59th street and Uni­versity avenue.: 2:30 p. m. Circus in charge of un­dergraduates, Stagg field. Baseballpme, WaRda VB. Chicago, ·�taggfield.S:OO p. m. Annual business meet­iJig, Alumni association, Mandel haD.6.30 p. m. Annual diliDer and re­unions� Hutehin80n court.. EDter­�nmen:t by Blaekfriars. Revivals of� Scenes of The Deceitful DeaD.Academic Alchemist, 'etc. . �:-)j; ::1, )·-J.l". �.�,•: ��:r�����'f..:'"¢�a-f.�At� ... �-�'i'K· ":':.' '" �;'�; _��' ;a�I .. � "• 1'f>.'.I .:1,t,�.;�...'-R�,�" ,......, .i�or��I,1'�t.�1.1-,t :"� .r,r,I: �� ri'tLl��'tI mlJt Dailg .a���nDmcial Student ��P.aper of ihe', University of CJii��. ,Published morntncs, except Sunday andMonday. durtuz toe ,\utumn. Winter andSpring quarters by The Dall,. Maroon staff.F. R. Kuh ....•.... Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News Editor, B. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer : � .. Day Editor�. Cohn .........•..... Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenEntered as second-class mall at the Chi·eago postomce. ChleaJ:o. IlUnols. March1S. 1008. under .\ct or lIarch 3. 1873.Subscription Rates:B7 Carrier. $2.� a year; $1 a quarter.B7 Mall. $3 a 7ear. $1.2:) a quarter,Editorial· Rooms ••.••..•• , .••.•.••••• Ellls 12T I b {HYde Park �1e ep 0" lJill""ay BOOBuslness Offlce Ellis 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916.THE DEPARTuRE IN JUNE.Immediately after John Hay re­ceived his diploma from Brown uni­versity (these facts are gleaned from'William Roscoe Thayer's masterly bi­ography of the late statesman andjournalist), he returned to his homein Illinois. Imbued with the spirit" oflearning and culture. which had sur­rounded him for the previous four1ears, he felt keenly the break be­tween his college days and his en­trance into the more mundane envir­onment of dollars and cents.· Theclmnge was abrupt and the contrast'piling. It was, indeed, .a bitter sen­sation for the young college graduate,fresh from wooing ... the Muses �dbroWsing among, the claSsics,' to findhimself in the turmoil of, bread-eam­ing; for "although Illinois waS, poUr�.ing millions into, the lap of 'manY ab�ness man, or 'railroad inagJiate�.it would. have furnished ... daily �,9f ponidge to. either a Milton' or. aByron.!' ,Nor was the chaJige in Hay's lifethat of th� �luse who emerges frominteIlectU81 iii"bernati()n;' Hay had�n tlle ilcirinal nndergn,.duate, what�th -hI!5, a�tive 'part 'in '£ia'temicy Qc-· currenc'es, bis �ork ,on the college pa­�r,.aitd iii's 'participation in Social ac­.1iViti�s.· The sol�bide and depression .lie feit 'upon bis' departure from' 'the, :(miv�'rsity was 'n()t due to 'the dift'er­enc� betWeen EaSt and West. The rea­,'sOn for his melancholy, .bOrdering on. desJ)air, which fonowed hiS irradua­ti�n, beeomes clear in his stateme'ri�'"Bbt itOlV ;ben I am removed to a'· �old�r. mental atmosphere, and theho� and aspirations th8t gilded the,<glidfn'g hoUrS of InY 'last year at col­,iege &i:e fading 'aWay, I 'still can, console mySelf with a dream· of theposSibilit_i�s th�t o� were mine, and,soothe my soul With the shadowyMight-hilv��."And the preCHca'ment in which JohnHay 'diScovered 'iiilnself when be wentforth from his Alma Mater is onewhich will confront ,the many seniors.who leave the University for the last'time next June. The Very students:who deny most vociferously that anypreak exists at the time of gradua-· tion, are the ones who appreciate the,change most keenly when it does ar­�ve. Like John Hay, there will bethose to whom graduation wm meantransplantation "'from a, congenial soil_and climate, to a land where wind!\,are bleak and earth is p�r:'It might be well for the three hun­�re.d or more men 'and women, who:will be graduated at the coming con­.vocation, 'to fall in line with the gener­'?ll trend toward preparedness, and tocome to a complete realization of the";;.ji-.L� "II: I,� i1\1 i,r r.. «;» ;". ;, ... ,.�.... " -:." < :-" to. t •, ... . ,;,.. ...., I ...... ,;.-�.�THE DAILY ,MAROON" THURSDAY, APRIL 2:1, 1916.breach which �wa.its them. The seniorhiUs� know that when he has received,hiS diploma, he is takinl- on a greater'de� of Independeneej. that no, moreconsiderate deiiris,. Pate�l instruc-tors, course books or time scheduleswill be guiding him to success.For a few, the termination of col.lege life will mark no new departure,in thought or habit. For many, the,break next June will be more than apassing incident, more than a .bit, of,sentiment; it will be the beginning ofa larger adjustment to a new environ­'mente It will be the disenchantmentwhich accompanies a departure fromthe 'land of things artistic and in­tellectual to the land of stocks andbonds, tax-titles, salesmanship, legaldickerings; trade and barter. Wheth­er the change finds the graduate., wilding a broom or seated in frontof, a mahogany, roller-top desk is irerelevant; the leap from, Gothic clois­ters to the Loop is substantial,When Hay Wrote of ''the possibili­ties that were once mine" ,he scarce­ly 'imagined that not many yearshence he would be hi the White Houseor that.he would be occupying HoraceGreeley's chair hi Aineric8.n journal­ism. Who knows what position thefuture holds in store for the disheart­ened senior, leaving the scenes whichyears of close asscciation have madealmost .indispensible, years whichhave captivated his youth?COMMUNICATIONS. '(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily Mil·roon is 'maihtained ,as a dealinghouSe' for student and faculty opiniOn,, The' Maroon acceptS no reSponsibilityfor the sentiments therein expressed.Communications are wdcomed by theeditors, and should be signed as anevidence of good faith. although thename will not be pubHshed Withoutthe writer's c:onsent.)Moie Lipt' 'OR'; 'tfle:.lJt· ;.• . � i.;. .. ·.4 i.. ',.. -To the Edltor:� .. '. �,. ,Tli�: �Little' Ligbto�' t1.e Lit" 'filter-, ed,:Part of.it; through a glass darkly.TIle ]tikoon bas !iaid what The liter­ary Magazine should �.' I wish tosuggest 'whY it is ,not."Effort shoUld be made to securecontributions on subects of campus'interest·· •.• on 'such topics.as col-,l� dramatics .'. • dormitory,life• • • 'Commons food" • • • ete., etc.The ''Literary Magazine was foundednot as'an eXpresSion Of 'Stud�nt opin­ion 'upoh the 'eating 'and sl�piilg andplaying done upOn the several citY,'blocks whicl1 we Occupy as a coliege,'but as a would-be literarY 'eXpreSsionof studel:t't oplruon upon bookS ,andplays and philOSOphies aDa' concretepieces 'of 'life seized 'in this CitY. TheexPeriment ,� fi�t made by Mr.Linn, when he Was an undergraduatehl!re, and 'it failed because so few 'stu­dents 'cOuld and Would Write. 'At other times Since� the eXpen-'zrient bas been made ,and ll8s faiied. 'Now it would seem in one' sense toli&ve succeeded; the editOrs can getenough material to make 'a maP­zine without writing it themselves,and the magazine is more than self­supporting.As for the student opinion of theresult, an editor cannot have a verycomplete notion of it. The Maroonsays, "The interest it arouses is us­ually either a scornfully critical one,or one of indifference." At any rate,the sales recently have been increased,! the subSCription list grows, and cam­I 'pus discussion' waxes rather thanwanes.Of course we try to get "the bestthat is written and thought on theampus" between our covers. Thechief obstacle ,is that the very bestwill sell. It is not quite true thatour "contributors are still the palegeani�gs from the University themecourses." The number of none-theme course contributors, steadily increases.Our best stuff uSuaiiy does corlie irOin�oiirses, because People who can writetake theme cOurS�s in order to uSecollege time fo� wrftbig. Stich Ii'stite of affairs, is meritable amongundergraduates..For many people it is "Impossible,to believe that Chicago turns out'smaller thinkers and poorer writersthan any of the other big Americanuniversities,"•The Maroon Says; "Such a belief.'would be the inevitable conclusion of,one comparing our Lit with the stu­. dent magazines : of mosi other largecolleges." The wold "inevitable" wasunfortunately chosen, A year agolast November an esteemed memberof the English faculty' said, "Underthe present management, The Liter­ary monthly is the best college mag­azine publ,ished'in the Middle West."The then-management has said to methat the magazine is better now'thanit, was at that time, at least in somerespects. Certai� other people agree. IAlumni interest.? Alumni do. con­tribute to the Lit,' and some of them'buy it. But �ey have th�ir own tMg­azine, as well' as the real magazinesof the United, States and Engiarid.Anyhow The' Literacy Magazhie isfirst and fo�m�st the' magazine ofthe undergradUates. '" . The Maroon'� critiCism is valuable.The mapzine has to be pulled up tre­mendously. Doubtless it n'eeds a fewI" ' ,,' ,: " ' ,more articles of the type suggested'by The Milro'on� "The editOrs 'thiiik" ho�ver, that'the A'ptil number does possess a parlo� the �haracter.istr�, 'wiiich they be­lieve Tlie Literary:, Magazine Should. possess.Elizabeth' crowe, ,Associate -editOr.PERMIT SIX WOMEN 'iN GREENWOOD 'ir�LL.. ��.�TrEND C¥���l " '.., 'SiX iro:'meii, frofu' ,Green�� balllii�e ���W atte.�.���e(I ,beCause, Of :�UnitY :from �t ¥8:.'" ,• -.. - t" "'�i"{ ','tI . ,j' , � , ':. ..,_' f."",'" _: 0'ver from;a preVIOUS" case. ' Th� re..: 'iiii1nili{t':�f tIi�-"i-esidiilit8 .� [i8ora�., -,, .. ; . '"... .... ".in another part of the bUildihg. Un.; .less another· cUe ,:deVeiops- wi�'.the �k; the' qu&rantine ''Wili be lifted/ " ,Monday� -,Possibility of .an _epidemi� was :ri­diCu1� yes�y,by ,Dr. �, whostated �t the case of Miss Mott hadbeen 'effectively isOlated. Meanwhilediversions in the shape, of serenadesarid 'concerts by the dormitory phon­ograph.are being arranged tQ. pass thetime for the, coming week. Frater- ,nities are 'arranging a ,Schedule tofollow B�, Theta Pi who se,renildedGreenwood Monday night.�ble 's IDitiates.Excitement � at a high pitchlast night in Foster haU, due to a cfis.­coverY )Dade by sleuths sent out by .:trembling neophytes who are to be in­itiated intO the Mysterious Order ofthe Double S at the 1unior women'sparty today at 3:30 in Foster.A lou� shriek; when traced to itsSource p,roved to issue from' th'eparched throat �f one of the Foster at­tendants, who, in search for jelly in a,dark comer of the basement of F08- 'I ',ter, had stumbled upon some myster.'ious and infernal looking machineryhidden there.Duf! to the immediaie attention ofthe women, the maid recovered fromher hysteria. Since she threatens a .'relapse when questioned, nothing canbe ascertained as to the nature of the'machines concealed.'COMMITTEEMEN WILLHOLD MEETING TODAYNational comm{ttet.;:!\en who willtake part in the mock RepnQlican eon­v�ntion next month will meet today�t 3:30 in .Harper MIl. I .,Tetire:m8 l�t*:: :1:an old �one. To break m 8new pipe hitch it tip withold VELVET. fJli"t",1m."' .... ;. "Gllinpse" ·OurNEW WOOLENST;,. H�X'RE 'ple�mglY different from. .the commonplace-and you'll have.rhe fun ,of knowing the, pattern of your "choice is practically confined to' you. forwe carry but one length -Of each.Pried ,�anP ,#rom.$35Foster &: Odward. .T':'ii�n. t;'r' Y-.. M.;'Te�_. HanUoIa r8216 ' '.-' �IN�RSCBOLASTI� .. PRESSCOMM1TI'EE MEETSSnell hall will give a 'dance Fridaynight, May 12, in the Reynolds clUb.M�MBERS OF FORUMDISCUSS WAYS ANDMEANS FOR MEXICOTh� Press committee of the In­, terScholastic will meet to�orrow af·ternoon at 3 in the office of The Daily.Maroon. Chairman Newman has re­.Quested the following men to report:for work. on this committee: Carl.Ottosel), Milton ,Coulter, Raymer T.i.f­.f�ny, William Henry, Kenneth, Mac­,Pherson, Alfred MacGregor, MorrisTunniclift', Charles Becker, David Har·,ris, Joseph Wheeler, Clarence Whi�and Theodore Newcomb. Light was thrown. on perplexingquestions con�g Mexico at themeeting of the University Forum ye.terday afternoon in "the Hai-per as­sembly room. The memben diseass­ed United States interference from­the points of humanity, economic in·terests and warding off of foreign in­tervention.Change Date of Smol:er.Freshmen �nnounce Schedule.To avoid conflicting with the Quad­rangle fete the Reynolds club smokerhas been changed froiD 'May frto W-ed­nesday night, May 3. Faculty mem·bers will be guests.Freshmen will hold a dance Satur­day afternoon, May 6, at 2:30 in the,Reynolds club. A dance has alsobeen scheduled for May 29 whichmakes the completed program as fol­lows: dances on May'6, 12 and 29 andJune 9, in the Reynolds club. A teawill be given May 21, the place tobe announced later. Snell· HaR to Give DaDee. '_ '." I......--CLAFreels'accolof tledt],}raniJohn- >!nentof til"TfromsaidmOrEto s.hextameldesirthe:most.dom,the)"Tthe :Ithatfair!;be' bham]"�wouldometernswe 1fromeralgain. withroe,(the ]can I"TPhilithOUIorenUaftTbwmOttlotti.Amthe CftI'IIi.. t.the IWi,�iCrentdenbthe,We...ftI'Ii'qaileveJ'l; .." ' .. .',. . '.. "11' " ' '. 't•�. � �.' ." ....I ;THE DAiLY MAROON, THURsDAY,' APRiL 27; 1916.'.. "- - "... ..- .... _ ,..+ ... " .- .. #. -- .... -.. ......_ .. '........ , .,CLAIMS FREEDOM ISWANTED IN PHILIPPINES8ecretary. Yangco, on American Tour,Says Poorer Cla88e8 Favor. Em�ncipation Immecliately�Freedom from the rule of the Unit­ed States is desired by the Filipinos'Ilccording to Mr. Yangco, secretaryof the Manila Y. M. C. A, who viiit­ed the Univ�rSity Y. M. C. A. Mr.. Yangco is tOunng America wiih Mr.John Tener, of .the Foreign depart-- '!bent of the Intemational committeeof the Y. M. C. A."The poorer classes want fnedomfrom the United States immediately,"said Mr. Yangco. "The wealthier andmore conservative classes are willingto secure their freedom �thln the• next ten or fifteen years. The Clarkeamendment now before Congresa+isdesirable to the poorer classes, andthe feeling in the Philippines is al­most universally in favor of free­.dom, if not at once, at least within·the next fevl years.."The Filipinos are satisfied Withthe rule of the Unjted States and ree�that they have been treated well andfairly, 'but they feel that they wouldbe' better oft' if they had their' un­hampered freedom."We do not consider that Japanwould attack us if we gained ourfree­dome Of course; in the case of in­ternal dissension in the Philippines,we feel that there would be danger,from a Japanese invasion. The gen­erill opinion is that if the Philippinespin their freooom Japan would join. with them in forming a sort ol' Mon':'roe \ doctrine of the Far �t akainstthe European nations and the Ameri­can countries. "-"There are 'few Japanese in the. Philippines now, only about th�thousand, most of them skilled lab­orers such as carpenters and otherUaftsmen.�'Ohio ,itUdentB, atumDi W �__ arc' writiq lJrica to be u..s. u"tolleee -DC.' Tiae 1iriimer will' aoem a.l� �p. ' ,, 'DIe debatiD� team. of CoIUblb" ....ian ita 8000 milc trip jUt Sa�.TIley wiIi go a& tar irist .. utah aD.iioUthem OOIfotbiii:'PaDcho Villa'. brother ... iilaeat.ed at � iIIi ,Wife ,is.� hiDetroit. bat .� "78 tlaat ifae ill ilt..de- 1188 for her bi-oda .. ..iD-taw.'!'be women StUdenta it ClUtonda1riD 'present the allecol7 � AiaDjudOf the Jumme Vme" on dai 88CtioDof tM �puS eiUed "Fiealt7, Grade."Al1lJDDi of the UDiveniQ of MicIaI­.. mct nc:Dtt7 to IItart • jDO • ..a.tto ..... tJae aDiOD baUcIiDc there after'tile former prniC1eiDi, Dr. Jdl .. 'B.�. '. AntiCil*tiDc a tarce attendance atthe eomlug SUJDIIler aool the uni.ftrIit7 of WUhlngtcm it .. iuaed U48IDt. out 18,000 cin:uJar. throuP01ltthe heifie Northwest.W'18Consin is now carJ'7inc put ita,"Big Silter" idea with eueouraKiqmIt.. Over a hundred womeD Ita­dents are looking after the welfare 01the younger girls at Madison.Workmen at the UnlveraitJ of Kan­Da are carrying OD a qatematie warftnities of tJae Middle Welt stan outapinst claDdeJioDL Most of the UDJ­eveJ7 .pring on a like erraaade. • DON'T pay .25 centsfor any cigarette until youhave tried Murad THE, .. ,Turkish Cigarette� .A new BASIS· OF VALUEin high-grade cigarettes. .Nearly double qualitJj oalue forthe money .ttf��.'. . ", �./I �ut,� �.'•.'_\. ':' .. -. '.- ,', .,BOLD PRELUlINARlD."·'IN WRESTLiNG TOURNEY TWO CHICAGO SQUADSLEA VB FOR CONTESTS"ON FOREIGN FIELDS :JI(;l .\ .. I�: ..... � .• , J' � _' .�..� •• � 1..., ,., ..TYPEWRITERS!!! '�-� ANY MAKE'RENTED OR soin% to % M,ANUFActuRERs' ,RIciSy� �ay real a t,;a"rita- I�.. "c' as � dedn ...we WIll apply * _.tIl'.Mt8J 011 Ute p� Pdee.1 " .".. _. .'aIloald You deelde to hy.It you do' aot fIiRi it eGa •• -_t to ean at oUr ___� teIep.e or' write'Mr. GNaer oar City au. .Muapr, .ho will be Putto seled ,ad _d • t,.,..writer to yoa proaptly.'We aeII to �_ta _ ..,. ,.yments.aM eataJoe 179..-Coach Nethertoa �Opes to Decide'ChampiOaship'Dais Week-Re-8altS to Date GiYeL . •,(ContfnuecUrom paae..l.)-:-PreliminBries in' the interclw• wrestling tourney are being complet­ed slowly, but Coach Nethetton hopesto bkve the final matches decided be­�re the end of the week. . The re­sUlts of the preliminaries to date fol­low:115 pound class-Gumbiner threwPrete in 5:18. "125 pound cl&ss-Rosellbarger de­feated Rain4!Y in 4:35; Hough threwgray in 2:00; Fihsbein defeated Lun­ak in 2:30; Crane threw .Johnson in5.30.135 pound class-e-Jeschke threwEvans in 0:54; McFarland threw Dy­er in 4:00; Bowden threw Link in3:01; Ivy threw Turner in 3:20.145 pound CIass-Chevoriat defeat­ed Cooper in 5:05.158 pound class-Allie given deci­sion over Bumann; Wilson threwyehling in 3:35 ..175 pound .class-Kahn threw Ru­bin in 0:47. . A team will also compete in the med­ley sprint tela)'S tomorrow afternoon.COk-n1VeU anil, Petslllng inl run thetwo-twenties, DiiJIiibnd the quarter'and Clark tlie bit. Tbis will be chang­�, to Penhing, 'Clark, Diamond .andStout if the l.uer i. eligible. ," Ii&t1da will oppolM! 'tile Coi-nell col-lege SqUid 'this at��n. 'the col­'lege teim under Coach !"inger, '06,,pOssesses a strong pitchiq staff' butis weak in the other departmen�.Tomorrow Iowa will be the opponentsat Iowa City in a regular Conferencegame. The Hawkeyes usually put astrong nine in the field arid Deardorff,a left-hander, Who defeated the Ma­roons last year, will 00 pitted againstCaptain Shull on 'tbf mound. The .squad will leave tomorrow night ,forChicago where they play the RosePoly tech team Satui-day afternoonon' Stagg field. TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C .... er Lake aDd Dearbom, St., Sec_a FloorTelephone.' Randolph 1648-1649-1650. ... , � .SUBSCRmE FOR TBB".'- .; ..• ," ". ' . ' . ',. ,:,. '" ". " ",\, THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1916.'. ..; �,�.r,� SOME RARE FUNAWAITS YOU TONIGHT ATPRINCESSThe Best Comedy Of The Year"HOBSON'S CHOICE"See Maggie Hobson's Leap-YearConquest of Her Willie-Boy and theHumors of a Bridal Night in Lanca­shire.CHICAGO �.bash Ave. & 8thContinuinc At This TheaterIt s Phenomenal EngagementEXPERIENCEThe Most Wonderful Play In America,Eves. & Sat. Mat .• SOc to $1.50. Mat.Wednesday $1.00 •.. � bE· rnTER· PfRI1llRRLy.• m ·Tt(· Pfll1UfH:. [1'. fllffiI-r IHfRHiRHIlj· fN). FmI'S. .:!�.IIJINEY.IIRUE5'RJI5.':ItffiJ· L�· BHlLDIMJ· OflCABD-ll.I.Im.':(-TElEPHONE • HfRRISON • 114.· • •••••••• • ••••••••••••• ..e:C. J. BIERMANDruggistCor. Univer .. ity Ave. &: 55th Street1132 E. 55th St. Phone H. P. 429DIDECK BROS.Fine Merchant TailorsSuits and Top Coats $25.00. UpSuits Pressed 3Sc. Phone Midway 9596Two Doors' East of University Ave.,On 55th Street.FOR MEN'S STYLISH HABER­DASHERY S�EE. H. WEAST1454 EAST 'FIFTY-� 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 TREAT­ments and Facial Massage, 'try ourViolet' Ray 'High Frequency. We'specialize in shampooing. Reducedprices tic> students. "LockwoodParlors," Miss Florence Lockwood.1438 E. 57th Street. Phone. HydePark em:PRIVATE LESSON� IN DANCINGJrfiss Lucia Hendershot, studioiou E. 57th ,St. 'H. P. 2314-ClasS OD Mondays' at 8 p. m. Opento Dew m�bers at any time.SUMMER. COTTAGES FOR RENT.Near golf links and .eleb house,Rates reasonable. Lots tor sale withLake Michigan privileges. L. F.'Hutchison, Lakeside, Michigan. "SCHOOL FOR HOME-MAKINGand Country Life. Buffalo Creek'Farm, Wheeling, Cook County, D­linois. There will be room for eightyoung girlS. over sixteen years ofage. Terms $80 for six weeks., Forfurther information, apply, MissMargaret Spence, care, Mrs. F. R.-Lillie, 5801 Kenwood Ave., Chicago.S1 CANDIDATES FORWOMEN'S TOURNAMENTTwenty-nine undergraduate wo..;men and two graduate women havealready signed up on the posters inLexington for the women's tennis'tournament, which will probably be­gin next week. There)rill be both� graduate and an undergraduatetournament.No more names will be receivedfrom applicants after 5 today, whenthe posters wiD be taken down. Draw­iDp for the tournament will be madetomorrow from 10:15 to 10.45 andfrom 12:45 to 1:15 in Lexington gym­DBSium. '" REGISTRATION FOR .SPEAKING CONTDrl'S 'jTO· CLOSE TOMORROWTo Award Three Scholanhips in Low­er SeDior .Affair� Prizesto Upper Seniors.Registratio� ..,o� the Lower andUpper Senior contests in extempor­aneous speaking will, close tomorrowat noon at the office of the dean of theSenior colleges. The ;former ,c_test is open to students who havemore than seventeen and a half andless than twenty-seVeD majors; the'latter to �se "who hav� between�enty-seven' and thirty-six .. :Qlajoraand to graduate students who tooktheir degrees at the last Convocation .The Lower Senior conte� isaehed­uled for Wednesday, .!\fay 3., Speak­ers will discuss .subjeets assignedforty-eight hours in advance. Pour :eontestsanja will be selected to meetin the finals Tuesday, May 16. Schol­arships of three, two and, one quar­ter will be awarded the winners.Upper Senior candidates inust leavethree typewritten copies of· t�eir ora­tions, not to exceed 2,000 words, withthe dean before Monday noon,' May 8.Seven orations will be chosen to bedelivered at the semi-finals. May 23. .Five orators will meet in the finalsat the Spring Convocation. The" Ju­lius Rosenwald prizes of $100' and$50 will be awarded the winners.INTERCLASS, BASEBALLSCHEDULE WILL OPENFreshmen and Sophomores Play. To­day, en stagg Field-Plan Five,More Matches. Spring' 'Clothing. Weare n-ow showing adistinctive and notableselection of new and tastefulspring suits, overcoats, hatsand· furnishings. Suits and'oyercoats� $25.00 and up..MENS � S��RE.Ogilvie & HeneagE:l'·18�2.0· East Jackson Boulevard, rFreshmen and sophomores .willmeet in the first interclass baseballgame this afternoon at 3:30 on staggfield; Team captains have be·en ape,, pointed as follows: John Long, fresh-.. man; Willaim Boal, sophomores} Bu-. ' ------------------------------------------- ..ell Patterson, juniors; and Gale -wn..lard, ,seniors.The re�ainder of the sehedne fol ..lows. � ,, T�morrow afiernoon"--J�niors-sen-iors.'· ,� "..Tuesday, afternoon-SOphomore ..·Se�iors; Freshmen..Juniors •. 'Saturday morning, ,May 6-Sopho­mores-Juniors; Freshmen-Semors. 'C'Shakespeare was an advocate of:rePresentative, government, in the oj-,,inion of Prof. Charles, Gaylt!y; of the,'�nivemty -of Calilol-nia,' who ieebir-',$100 PBIZE FOR BEST, � on "WilliaIn shakespe&re" yeater-�ARlO ,BY STUDENT, day in Mandel. ·Prof.' Gayley aSsertedthat Shakespeare's- w�rks show thatUlliTenal Film eo.....,.· ... en $50 �i8 feelings· were in favor � the pee-.. ��� S!D- pIe. . ." '-- --.-- "As to representative' govemment,",. said Mr. Gayley, "every line he hasOne hUndred dollars has been offered '.�tten' shows that he would have,by the Universal Film manuf� �elded. his allegiance to such a cause.'mg eompan7. for the beat'moving pic- , It is Shakespeare's voice that breathestare scenario Written' by a college, through the lips of King � whenstudeD� The company desifts just he meets the beggars on the hillside.,the, story itself, to be given in S)'l1- .'�nd realizes how little better he isopsi8 form. Five hundied words may than they. While Shakespeare laughsbe enough to outline the action. at the foibles of the crowds, he' sat-The aCtion may be, origmu or, tak- ,irizes the rich., He is partic:ularly theen from any literature of aD,. period poet' of personal nobility. _,or ·language. . The theme must be ' "Nobility to Shakespeare is a JDat;.modernized, and biatoriea1 or fancy, ter of character, rather than descent,,costumes are barred except in � - '�nd, Sbake�' believes neither inseenear such as visio� A prize of, Vf8S8lage nor the divine .. right ofrlfty dollars bas been offetW 1br �ng& Shakespeare's historical playathe' second beat manuac:ript, imd aU are the deathblow to the theory of theother available stories will be paid divine right of kings. The hmDan­for at the rate' of teD dollan·eac:h. 'jsm of Shakespeare called for theThe contest win clOIe lune 30, ,1916, �en of intellect." , ,and all ac:enarioa should be addreuedto the Univenal Film manufacturingcompany, College eo�t department,New York. " ,LAUDS SHAKESPEARE'S, DEMOCRArIC LEANINGS.. , .,, -- -,C A GFathe 1nesd:nesd:FrailFrenkin,Frenpieceec:tiowillbersSeniors Hold Party Tomorrow. Prof.' Gayle,. A�rt. Bard Favored-_ PeOPle's·'Right&-Attacked: Di- "vine Right of :tUng&. ,• •Start Now! Play Billiards!": , ,Indoor D�y. Have Come Again � -BIdla racked. eua ebaJked., brl&ht eyea and eqv banda ready-tb. wbaIe� fam1I7 pthered U'OlIDd the bWlard table. "Start them off. moth ... b.t...... le&ftt .. few for the � of us to .hOot at. '" "": ,So'it � apln In the hom. of th.ua.nda who now haft·BrIIMwtak'CUom aDcl Pocket BUIIa.nl Tabl.. BYer7 dQ brlPteDed with mIrQa' aDd� 8porta that.un the blood and k .. pa old ag. at a diatanoel,oar haDclMme bUlJard book. aent tree, reyeala how bllUarda wm an �bome with 8IIchantment-win the croWD-UPlio bo" and ctrla and .....8UPERB BRUN8WICKHome' Billiar'd Tables-caRAND'" , ·N '.$27 u'· d ·CONYERTIBLa-".�.,Y GRAND" �w pwar a .. D&\MO�NTA ..... l·1'1" f'••, --coem«Mcage:COllEwertthewitlJroUIT1aftethe:yday]Ha"tice-coneCity-menday.woulunusthat- ters-race'Cl:4;..40rfl'ect'tlbaS­'is� ilaqua''Stay" :l1e ifin't]�gailHIperi.sitiovete:who,shit1ter J,�a.shortheMOOlbaskoutfimom.nSatuRoSEfieldHanballtumtlastwillRElSeniors will hold a tea dansant to­mrrow afternoon at 3:30 at the PhiGamma Delta house, 975 East SU­'tieth street. Cam games and an in­'door baseball contest will follow thed2.nce. Lunn Will Read Paper.The Physics club will meet this af­ternoon at 4:30 in Ryerson 32. Prof.Lunn will read a paper on "The Elec­tron Theory of Metallic Induction."Tea will be serv61 in the library from" to 4.30.MediD AllIlIlIIi Meet Toda7.. The alumni of Joseph Medill high ·.ABY GRAND"C ... d.iMti.n Carom. aM PGObt Styl.�ek Carom aDd Pocket BUIJard Tabl_ are made of rare aDd be&atU1d'WOCMI8 III .... to at all hom .. SclentUle aocurac:,-, ute! apee41 aDd aau.Jdaat .... aauceDe4., Yet our pricea are 10w-4ue to mammoth outp1lt-DOWm apwar4. .PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBau., C-. Cue Clam� TlPllo Bruah. Ccmsr, Rack. Karim'll. SplJtt I...a.ezpert book on "Bow to Play." etc., aIIlnclu4ed without eztra charp.• DAY.' TRIAL, THEN ,10 CENTS A DAY .oar plaD leta 7011 tr7 aD7 BnIuwIck right in your own hom •• daya .....y_ .a � month17 .. 7011 Pla7-term. .. low .. " dOW'll &D4 10 a.ata&�. .oar tamo_ book--mUlud.-Tbe Hom. Ka&'Ilet'" __ hoWII th .. � baaD tII_ � colon. at .. full det.aDa. pricea. etc. .... d for It tMay •.The' Brunswick-Balke-Collender 'Co.623 s.. Wabash Ave. CbiCaco• school will meet today at 4:30 in Cobb7B ,to arrange for: the annual banquetgiven to the graduating class of thehigh school. Extend TIme in Coate&• The time for submitting mbjectsfor the David Blair McLaughlin,prize essay contest has been extended,until May 8.AlUlOUDee Two Pledges.Senlon Meet T ... OI'IOW'.Phi Kappa Sigma .. announees thepledging of Leon Egan, of Dubuque,Iowa, and Floyd Dana, of Keene,'N. H. • Seniors will meet to diaeusa plansfor the class day tomorrow at 10:15in Kent West.