,atUNIVERSITY OF CHI�AGO, FRIDAY, APRIL' 28, 1916. Price Five Cats.-V.L XIV. No. 129. aroonNEILSON ASSAILS MODERN ., A'lTACK ON SHAKESPEARECORNELL COLLEGENINE WINS FROMCHICAGO PLAYERS PROGRAM ANNOUNCEDFOR RUSSIAN CHOIRCONCERT ON TUESDAYLecturer Declares Poet Did Not LackPhilosophy � Religion--Senti­mentality in Early Plays is Injec­tiou..-of Personality. , .Singers Will Offer Nineteen Sel-ections in Two-Part Pro­gram in MandeLLarkin of Maroons Pitches Ef­fective Ball Except For'Few Bad Innings. Modern criticism that Shakespearelacked philosophy and religion, wasattacked by Prof. William Neilson,of the department of Harvard univer­sity, in a lecture on "Shakespeareand Religion" yesterday .afternoon inMandel. - Prof.' Neilson gave manyreadings from Shakespeare's worksto illustrate his points. TO PLAY GOROKHOFF NUMBERCONFERENCE MATCH TODAYSons of Immigrants Participate­Archbishop Edvokim and Mr.Crane Secure Recital.Page's Team Will Oppose Iowa Squadat Iowa City-Retum Tomor­row for Praetiee Game. "In the eighteenth century criti- Ivan T. Gorokhoff, of Moscow, con-cism was .directed, against .the form ductor of the Russian choir of theof Shakespeare", said Prof. Neilson. Cathedral of St. Nicholas, New �ork(Special to The Daily Maroon..) .'11 di"Nowadays the point. of attack has CIty, WI Ireet one of his own com-MT. VERNON, Ia., April 27-Chi- been shifted, and those who assail the positions at the concert to be givencago struck a tartar in the Cornell . primacy of Shakespeare do' so on the Tuesday at 4:15 in' Mandel hall. Thecollege squad here this afternoon and grounds of philosophy, maintaining choir Will pzesent a program of an­were defeated 5 to 3. Larkin pitched that he is a poet· without philosop�y cient and modem Russian music' asthe entire game for the Maroons and or religion and that he depicts human announced yesterday by. the Presi­with the exception of several bad life in all its richness but leaves life dent's offi�e.rounds, he hurled effective ball. without a setting. The concert will be' give_n through. The Maroon squad left immediately "Shakespeare has, apparently, an the courtesy of the Most Reverend Ed-after the game for 'Iowa City� where interest in. religious ideas and religi- vokim, Archbishop of Aleutia andthey will meet Iowa tomorrow (Fri- ous people.' This is well shown by North America, and of Mr. Charlesday) in a Conference game. The the account of the death of Norfolk R •. Crane, of New York. Mr. CraneHawkeyes were late in 'starting prac- in the play of Richard II. Development will be present at the concert. Thetice .this season because of weather of. character. is almost, impossible in tickets, which were being distributedconditions, but reports from '1owlt the drama. The characters in Shakes- from the President's office are allCity indicate that Captain Foster's peare's plays were unfolded but not given out.-men are fit for the opening game to- ,developed.' Shakespeare, not content The choir numbers thirty men and 'day. � survey of the Iowa squad with presenting a mere procession <?f boys. The adult members came fromwould indicate that they possess an individuals, saw certain types and Russia to become a part of -the choirunusually strong pitching" staff but tendencies of .char-dcter. He philoso- and the children are the sons of im-:that they are without the heavy hit- phized as to ,types and tendencies. At migrants. .The appearances of the- ters who placed them third in the least it can be claimed that in de- . choir in New York and Boston has at-race last year. • picting human life, he did not l�ve .trac�� wide in��est and _comme�t.-. 'Chicago will be opposed bi. Dear- life :without a settiDg ·.iid eonseqUeni-", � A-program will be presented May ��-;..40rft",.tbe�e iouthpaw'wliO'Cfife8�" .ly Without a meaulng.?". at N6rthwestem university.:ed'tbem laSt year�'::Be is exPerienced, - Program of TWo Parts.haS � a.' goOd fast and' curve ball, and Emphasizes TeDdencies. . The program of_ �esday's co�is� in 'additJon;, the best batter on the - The lecturer �phaaized the senti- - cert follows. I'squad.' �app is the right-hand main-, mentalitY of' Shakespeare's .early' PART 1._'stay or the pitching staff· and when plays: 1. Christ is .Risen. (Easter).' :be is working, Deardorff will.be UJied .-._ _-_ ,.... . .:. _._...Plain Chant"The most persistently objective Iin' the outfield. Captain· Foster will writer is. likely to betray his' person- 2. B essed is the Man_P. Tchaikovsky�gain do duty behind the bat. ality by recurrance to certain themes (Psalm I, II, Great Vespers)H -ill' , 3. This is the Day Wmch'the Lordarry J& er with two year's ex- -by what he harps upon. A notableperience. will hold' d�wn his old po-. instance is during. the early part of . Hath Made (Easter) .. S. Smolensky·ti t f;.a+' d H th 4. The 'Angel Cried-and Shine,S1 on a u. ... .., an anson, ano er Shakespeare's �r. when his playste '11 1 .d. CI h Shine, 0 New Jerusalem (Eas-ve ran, WI p ay secon ougn, are of the sentimental type. In some'who played short last, year, bas been half dozen of his first this tendency is . ter) . __ .... _ ..... _ ... _ .. _N. Tolstyakoffshifted to third. He is a weak hit- 5. A Mercy of Peace; We Praise. �isplayed. Young Romeo for in- Th�r and may be replaced by Leigh�n stance. More impressive is the case ,ee ._-_ .. _-_.- Victor Kalinnikofftod D· -h la . ,6. After That Thou Hast Fallen" aye aVIS a sop omore, p Ylng o� Constance in "King iohn".' The'.short is considered the best fielder on most elaborate presentation, of the" Asleep (Easter) . ... 1. Goro'khoffthe squad, is fast and can' .hit well. 7 �. The Creed ... __ .....A.. Grethaninoff_ D 11 d tendency is, in the title-role of Richard 8. The Jud�ent Day (Lent) __m.oon, onne y an VonLackum, the II.''' .basket hall player, will play in the - .;_ � .. _ _.A. Arkhengelskyoutfield when Deardorff, is on the WEATHER FORECAST 'PART n.mound. 1. Christ is Risen .Plain Chant_ The Varsity will arrive In Chicago Fair with nUle change in tempera- 2. Bless the Lord, 0 My Soul ._..:Saturday morning and will meet the ture toda,.; Ught westerl7 wiDds. Sat- ..... _-_ .. _. __ ...... --P. TchesnokoffRose Poly tech squad ,at 3 on Stagg uniay partly doady 8DCl warmer. (Psalm cm, The; Liturgy.)field. The visitors _are coached by 3. Th,: Cherubimic Hymn ... _- ......Harold Meffert, former Maroon foot- THE DAILY MAROON _. __ __ _.P. Tchesnokoffball and baseball player, who hal BULLETIN. (The G�t Entrance, Liturgy.)turned out some strong teams in the 4. My Soul 'Shall Exult in the Lordlast few years. Larkin and George Toda,.. (Liturgy) ... __ . ..M. Balakireffwill pitch.' Devotional serriee, the DiTiDit,. 5. 0, Only Begotten Son (Liturgy)sehool, 10:15, Haskell _ 8. RakhmaninoffSenior class meeting, 10:15, Kent 6. Meet is it (Liturgy of St. Johnwest. Chrysostom) ... _ ... V. TcherepninSenior tea, 3 :30, Phi Gamma Delta 7. Praise Ye the Name of the Lordhouse, 975 East Sixtieth street. . ., _ .. .A. KastalskyUniversity Public Ieetnre, Prof. (Psalms CXXXV, CXXXVJ, Matins)Rosanolf, 4 :30, Kent 20. 8. Lord, 'Hav� Mercy _._ ...... _ ...Reynolds club dance, 8, Reynolds _ .. __ __ ..An Ancient Chantdub. 9. Lord; Have Mercy (As used atTomorrow. the Vigil service) G. IvovskyMeeting of Universi�,. Ruling be­dies:Board of Physical Culture and Ath­letiQ, 9, Harper M28.Board of the college of Commerceand Administration, 10, Harper M28.German Connnation club, 8, Rey­nolds dub.REYNOLDS CLUa TOENTERTAIN FACULTYMEMBERS AT SMOKERFaculty members will be guests ofthe Reynolds club at a smoker Wed­nesday night at 8 in the clubs. Fran­nesday night at 8 in the club rooms.Francis Abbott, instructor in theFrench department, and Garrett Lar­kin, '18, will sing duets in English,French and German, and a twelve­piece orchestra will offer several sel­ections. The Order of the Iron Maskwill assist in entertaining the mem­bers of the faculty. Two Committees Meet.The Senior Quadrangle fete com­mittee will meet today at 2:30 in theNeighborhood room. The Sophomorelemonade committee will meet at10:15 in Cobb 12A. Costumes Will be of Special Design­Large Chorus to Make at LeastThree Changes.SQUAD, . REINFORCED BYSTOU� TO RACE TODAY . BLACKFRIARS SECURESCENERY AT COST OF$650 FOR 1916 PLAYClark, Pershing, Diamond and Cap­_ tain Enter Medley-Whiting andFisher in High Juinp-Stagg Un­certain as to SeleCtion of Event. Effeets to Express Spirit of'Pro­duction-Properties Are,Not Costly.Chicago will be represented this af­ternoon in the medley relay' race, theopening event of the two-day pro­gram of the Pensylvania relay gamesat Philadelphia. Clark and Pershingwill run the two-twenties, Dismondthe quarter and Captain. Stout, whowas declared eligible yesterday morn­ing will run the half mile.' CoachStagg and Captain Stuot were ac­companied yesterday, by Whiting andFisher, who will compete in the highjump and Merrill Scenery being arranged for theIt will not be known until several. 'Blackfriars' production by the Eu­hours before the race tomorrow in gene Cox studio will cost the man­just what event Coach Stagg will en- agement $650. Garlands of flowers toter a team. With Pershing, Clark, the value of $50 will be used in theCornwell, Dismond, Merrill and Stout scene representing the marriage ofhe has material for both a mile and Irmengard. Manager Dunlap Clarka two-mile team .but it will be possible stated yesterday that although theto run in only one_ race because of the properties and costumes have 'nottime schedule. During the past week meant lavish expenditures, the scenic .Dismond and Stout negotiated a half effects of the play will be pretty andin 1 :59 and Clark is capable of dupli- will express the spirit exactly .._..'eating the performance. Merrill would The back drop WhICh has beenbe the fourth member of the quartet. painted by the-Cox studio will show. A one-mile team would. be composed the Rhine and two old-style castlesof Pershing, Cornwell, Dismond and in the distance' and a hotel in theClark or perhaps Stout. foreground. Before the drop there'To Get Information. 'will be a four-foot dyke with a stile ::It is Mr. Stagg's intention to get for crossing. A castle will be builtinformation concerning the teams en- on the left side of the stage and atered in both the mile and two-mile' well on the right. Two wings andafter he arrives in Philadelahla. thia .. fly. piAftOG _.,,,;'.i1l wlUplt::W -me scenic-�'mornlng, He--was -inclined to believe effect. The scene will not change faryesterday that' the competition would ·the two acts.be equally stiff in both events. Penn­sylvania and Harvard are the' maincontenders in the mile, with the Pennteam built around Meredith and theCrimson pinning hopes' on CaptainBingham, , Michigan, 'Princeton andYale have strong quartets entered inthe two mile. The Michigan teain com­posed of Ufer, Carroll, .Murphy andDonnelly, is the holder of the indoorrecord for the distance and the Tigersare credited with the world's outdoorrecord. The Yale team is built aroundOverton.The individual e;ents will bring.some of the greatest. performers in"the country together. lllinois ,is theonly western university, to take a,fullsquad of performers but almost everyuniversity possessing an athlete ofcaliber will be represented in . theseevents. Berry of Penn will make aneffort to retain his title in the pen­tathlon, in which evenf each contest­ant competes in five events-thebroad jump, javelin throw, 200 meterrun, discus throw and 1,� meter cox STUDIO PREPARE DROPRent Costumes.. A feature of the play will be theset of Miss Columbia costumes ofspecial design, being made' under thedirection of Mrs. Mollie H. BroWn.The greater' part of the costumeshave been rented from the 'FritzSchultz and' Co. qastumer Fran�Broomell stated, yesterday that thechorus of thirty-seven was the larg­est that has appeared for some timeand that each man of the choraswould make three changes of cos­tumes. Some of the men, he stated.had four, five and even six changes.The eostumes for the members ofthe cast will be elaborate. PrinceRudolph. of Bretzendorf will wear anambassador's coat worth three. hun;.dred francs. The coat- is of'German(Continued on page 3)LEVIN IS CHAIRMAN OFNATIONAL COMMITTEErun. Will HoJd Campaign for Delegates toMock Republiean ConventionNext Week.Gill Lauds Hasted. Fisher and Whiting will competeagainst Oler of Yale and Richards ofCornell in the high jump; and Culp ofIllinois, winner of the Conference polevault, will fight it out with Foss ofCornell, eastern intereollegtate cham­pion, for the national title. Westeninterest will center on Husted of Il­linois, entered in the discus, whomCoach Gill has declared to be one ofthe best men ever produced in theWest in this event. Mucks of Wis­consin will compete in the weight,events, Carter and Pogue in the broadjump and Ames, all of Illinois, in thehurdles. Joseph Levin will act as ch8irmanof the national committee at the mockRepublican convention to be held May18 and 19 in Mandel hall. He waselected at a meeting yesterday after­noon of the national committeemen.Levin has appointed an executive com­posed of Frank Katzin, 'Robert Dun­lap, Earl Bondy, Donald Sells andHerman Beyle ..A campaign for delegates to thesession will begin next week. Stu­dents in Political Science and Ameri- .can History courses will be given thepreference. Candidates will leavetheir name, addresses and f"U'St andsecond choice of states in Box 212,Faculty exchange. Eft'ort 'WW �made to have the delegates representtheir home states.Spanish Club Will Meet.The Spanish club will meet Mo�­day afternoon at 4 in Lexington 14..mlyr· Daily _aron�f .. Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publlsbe-d mornings, except Sunda,. and- !fond.,.. durin!: toe Autuwn, Winter and'pring quarters hr Tbe DIlIl,. Yaroon atalr.'.F. R. Kob Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorAssociate Editors:.Wade Bender Vera EdwardaeDEnte�d as second·elas. mall at tbe Cbl�sgo Posto!nee. Chicago. Illinois. March13. l00s. under Act or Marcb 3. l813.Subscription Rates: ,B,. CarrIer. $2.ro a year; $1 a quarter.B,. Mall. $3 a year. $1.23 a quart'!r.,IIldltorlal Rooms Ellis 12T I b {HYde Park 5391e ep oue lIjd"'&:r soUBUBben Olrlce Ellis 14Telepbone, Blackstone 2591FRIDA y� APRIL 28. 1916.AN EXPERIMENT.A certain senior, just completinghis last quarter as an undergraduate,is indulging in a novel experimentwhich merits the. consideration ofthose .to whom a -college educationmeans more than _a sheepskin, i col­lection of dance programs, and an en­larged vocabulary. This senior's cur­riculum during. his academic careerhas been one of extreme specializa­tion; he has conducted his scholastic- endeavors almost solely with the in­tention of preparing himself for abusiness position which awaits himup�n graduanon III Jum.. II .. · ha.alimited his study to a field which. practically excludes the, possibility of. 'acquiring a presentable knowledge 'ofliterature, phiosophy, . art or allieCisubjects. He has become thoroughlyconversant with on� source of ilifor­mation, but in so doing h� has sacri­-ficed all b�t a negligible acquaintancewith the most distinguished membersof the faculties. Until his final quar­ter he forfeited the right to gain thatinspirati�n which accompanies asso­ciation with the greater personalitiesin the realm of professordom. And so,convinced that his college education· would be deficient without the quick­ening and elevating influence of "bigmen" in the faculty, he has arrangedhis schedule in such a fashion that hewill - visit courses offered by ten no­table professors, for· one �eek eachWithin his last quarter. Thus he isobtaining at least a brief glimpse intodiversified fields of knowledge andinto personalities with whom it is aprivilege to have associated.No matter with what forethought astudent plans his courses of· study,there still remains an amazing num­ber of untouched intellectual �s­ure-�ves. Continual attendance at. every variety of lecture presented isobviously out of the question; but anoccasional visit to courses outside ofone's restricted field-and the con­sequent contact with brilliant and pro­found thinkers-is a desirable andpracticable alternative.COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearinghoUse for student and faculty opinion,The Maroon accepts no responsibilityfor the sentiments therein espressecLColDlD1lllications are welcomed by theeditors, and gould be sicned as an:.� �- evidence of good faith, although the'�-. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916.name � not be pubUshed withoutthe writer's consent.)CoUl1lH ill Modem DraDlLTo the Editor:-Chicago is in ,many ways the centerof the new theater movement in Am­erica. Chicago. has seen the rise andfall of some half-dozen repertory ven­tures, and is at present the home ofthe far-famed Drama league, the Lit:tle �eater and Ballou Hinckley's sol­id quarterly, "The Drama." Yet ourUniversity seems calmly oblivious ofthese and similar phenomena, and per:­mits other institutions removed fromcenters of Chicago's importance �surpass it in championing the causeof the new drama.Harvard has its famous course inplaywriting given by Prof. Baker,and Harvard has, too, a student-builtlaboratory where theatrical experi­ments are performed. At Dartmouth .the students. have employed no less anartist than Livingston Platt to paintthe scenerY for the plays of theirdramatic club.At the University of Chicago, thereis no stage where plays may be prop­erly mounted. And the entire curric­ulum contains-in the English lan­guage-only two courses relating 'tothe modern drama--one on technique,which has· not been given Within thememory. of man-the other a readingcourse. These two courses-for wemust omit those in foreign languages. as not being available to most stu­dents-represent the UniverSity's rec­ognition of the existence of modemtheatric art. ·The same apathy per­vades the student body, most of whom'pr.efer,r. ,Hartley Manners to G. Her-·nard Shaw.The University should be gratefulfor its unrivalled. opportunity 'to be. of genuine service in furthering thecause of the modern drama. by adding1;(- its curriculum courses in modemi.ramatic literature and technique, byencouraging and facilitating dramatic, expression in its stud(m�,' and by af­f'iliating itself generally with the dra­matic life ,of the city.;Chick. "Th� Referendum.To the Editor:-J4emoorship- in class organizationsat the present time is based solely OD.scholastic standing. If an undergrad­ate has nine majors, he is entitled tovote in the Sophomore class election,regardless of whether, he has any in-.terest in the class or not. This situ-_ation brings about two evils. Thefirst is tluit .nlal!Y disinterested per­sons vote in class elections, becauseof effective political organization"The second is that the will of the, stu­dents who are- interested and do paytheir class dues. is often not carriedout, because of the vote of these dis­interested persons.In a .word, the referendum to beheld Thursday, May 18, will proposea system that will give the privilegesof Ute class to' those who bear theburdens and carry on the activities ofthe class.. �is system should streng­then the class organizations, in bothspi�t and fInances.J. Oliver Murdock. SOPHOMORE PLAYERS WINFIRST INTERCLASS GAiiEFrazer Bolds Freshmea Safe at all'Times in 13 to 6 Vidory�more Rally � Eighth Scores EightRunS to Break Tie.TtSoCiJc. Inighbe.� Rela.�A.d8J!G4ForeMasof t1We(at 3HisandIS1beer011Pbi1.. 1twOFOR HEALTH .t\.ND STRENGTH',..' ' 8tDckDtB � for .� / 'h Q R LIe K' S, the Orjgina�. M�lte� .' M�lkA nouri$hinc and digestible. food drank, su,tammg and Invlgoratmg,maintains' health. strength and fitness. A complete foo,d composed of c1e�nmilk, combined, with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor upbuilding the system. -AI$o in Lunch Tablet form. R�a!n ,or with co���, flavor. !:�ady. to. �at. A�all dealers and fountains. Specify' HORLICK S and aVOid substitute ••.' for free sample address HORLICK. (Dept. 18.) RACINB. WIS. .-:.;: :]je_'•. ��)J'- .. hiedlataTh�te�··arilti.-�- inter- Hal.. 'partiUP�l\IARGOLIS ADDRESSESTHE MENORAH SOCIEI'YMax L Margolis, professor' of Phil­ology at Dropsie college, lectured be­fore the Menorah society last nightin the Haskell assembly room. Prof.Margolis discussed "Translating theScriptures". The. Sophomore class baseball team'won the first game of. the intercla8Sseries yesterday afternoon from theFreshman class nine by a sccre- of13 to 6. .Frazer, who was on themound for the second-year men, heldthe freshmen safe at an times, al­lowing but �ven scattered bibs. wu:. lett pitched e1rective ba� for .thefreshmen but his infield collapsed inthe eighth inning and the sophomoressecured eight runs.The sophomores started the scor­ing in their half of the third whenGiles singled to left center and ad­vanced to third on CooPer's out. ADerro; by Long gave �er a life,Giles scoring. Miller stole second andcounted when S. Cooper grounded outto Smith. The sophomores' annexedanother run in the f"ll'St of the fifthbut the freshmen cam� back in their·half. and tied the score, 3 to 3.. Thef"lr'st-year men took the lead in -thesixth when FO�s8ng scored.Gerdes opened the first_ of the sev­enth with a .walk and moVed to tbhdon a hit by Frazer. Giles smashedout his second hit counting Gerdes;and �e� scored when Mil1,� lift­ed a long' fly to center. The freshmentied the count again"in .; the sev�nthwhen Curtiss opened with a bit andscored on outs 'by Long and Kemler. BON_WIT TELLER 6,CO..' [lJ,e cSpecialfiJ 61zop;f On�ilqlio""FIFTH' AVENUE AT 38TH STREETNEW YORK"jeUDe Fille" OiOUSe8"Geiiee"-Collar, cuffs. and revers are edgedwith -picot frills. Inwhite or flesh Georget­te crepe .5.50 -GET.. '�, ata_tab:��uartbulldJ;ref!. tromCN(N. �...AVPTbSecConq. Humlshire.CHCoItJTheEves.SuSuit.lTwoFO]./E'.'145- .Sbh1·Y.:AFrench Charades on Program •.French charades, the latest Frenchclub's transpositions of Englishgames, will be one of the intellectualattractions at a meeting of "the club.Wednesday at 4 in Lexington 15. Teawill be served. Take Final .Lead.The sophomores took a final lead,in the eighth when eight runs crossed. the plate. Coulter opened with: awalk and took third on' Bender's sin­glee Gerdes drew a passing fillingthe bases. An 'error by Burkes putFrazer on first, Coulter scoring •. Ben­der scored when Smith -muffed Giles 'roller. Cohn. singled, seoring Gerdesand . Frazer, and Giles came homewhen Long erred on Miller's grounder.-­S� Cooper grounded' out scOring .Cohn: .and Miller. Bo� walked, stole 'seC-'ond and third and counted 'while" W"ll-, lett was retiring Coulter •.Juniors 'and seniors will pla_y todayat l:�.-The_score:'. ,SOphomores."..R. H. P. A.Giles, as .... �..:..._;,._ .. __ .. _ .. ...2p 2 2 2Cooper, 3b . __ .: ..__ .. _ ..... 1 1 0 1M"lller, If _.-:-::.. .. _. __ ....2 0 0 0S. :Cooper; Ib .. �: ._ ... O 0 12 -0Boal, e .-_._....:_�. .. .1 1 6 0Coulter, If ·... :...._. __ .. _1 0 1 0Bender, 2b .. _ .. -_. 1 1 2 3Cohn, rf'- .�.�.- .. �._"_:.1. 0 '0_ 0Norgren rf _._ .. _._ .. _0 l' 0 0Gerdes; . 8b .--= .. _ .. _ .. _ . ..1 1 - 1 3FraZer, p .-:-.�_�_3 . 1 � 3is 824 12R. H.'P. A.Goldstein,- � ._ .. 1 0 0 0Smith, '88' • __ •• _._ •• _ • ...;.1 2- 0 .2Curtiss. lb ... _ .. _._._--2 1 12 0Long; 3b ·... �- .. - .. ....; .. �_ _ _O 1 1 2Kemler, - 2b ;�-- .. - .. - _ O 0 1 1Maxwell, c _-_._ .. _._._0 1 4 0Fogelsang,' c ... :-._�._._t 1 3 0BUrkes,' d :- .. _ .. _-_ .. _ .. _.0 0 2 0Littman, rf - �:-._ .. _ .. _ _1 0 1 0WiIlett, p •.. - _ ..... _ .. _.�O· 1 1 36 7 24 8GERMAN CLUB PRESENTSPRODUCTION TOMORROW"Jugendliebe", a one-act Germancomedy by Wilbrandt, will be pre­sented by the German Conversationclub tomorrow night instead of to-.night, as previously announced, inthe Reynolds club theater. A musi­cal program will precede and a dancefollow the pl'e2entation of the play. Straw turban wit hcrown of roses - inflesh, white or coral.12.50�'V'iIIars" . :::-' 'Sportsblouse of flesh ormaize crepe de chinepiped �tb_ white Orall.white.v Big pearlbnttons., .'. 5.50'Hemp tricorne withgrosgrain band rib-.bon and.Toop, Allcolors ... .U[OOMail Orders carefuDy. and promptly 6lledBe sure to state .sUoand color when or­.dering.PATRONIZE OUR ADVE,RTISERS. .fGordonThe college man's shirt. Well made offine white Oxford. Cut in patterns thatassure perfectly comfortable fit. It is anARROW SHIRTCLUETT. PEABODY & CO .• 1I.c. .. Mat..r.. TROY. N. Y./. -EASY .TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.SOME RARE FUNAWAITS YOU TONIGHT ATPRIN.CES'SThe _Beat Comedy Of' The Year. "HOBSON'S CHOICE"See Maggie' Hobson's Leap-YearConquest .of Her Willie-Boy and the_. Humors of a B'ridal Night in Lanca­shire.CHICAGO Wabash Ave. & 8thCootinuing At � TheaterIt S Ph�omenat Engageme.ntEXPERIENCEThe Most Wonde�ful PI�y In AmericaEves. & Sat. Mat., SOc to $1.50. Mat.W edne��ay $1.00C •. J� �. llrtlgAtCor� Uni.ver;.;ty Ave. 6- 55th Stree�1132 E. 65th st. .-,Phone a, P. 429. "'DIDeCJ[ BROS.'.. FiDe ileidaaut Tallon .Suits a*cf Top· Coats $25.00 UpSulta P�esseci �.: Phone Midw8Y 9596. , I' " - .Two -Doors Eiust ot University Ave .•00 55th Street. ..There will be a joint meeting of theSocial ServiCe committee of the Y� W�­'C. L._ ·and the y� "ii. C. A. .TUesd&ynight in'- Lexington -14. Dinner .wilLbe serftd, at 6. An. address on 'cTbe;-.: .Re��onshlp �.f �ligio� 'a�d �Seft1c:e", bt �e �. lIr., Myron E.AdSiim, wfll follow. ., .wm Give Two LeCtures........ -.George W. Coleman, director of theFord 'Hall Foundation of Boston,Jlas&, will speak before the studentsof the Divinity school on Tuesday andWednesday afternoons of next weekat 3:80 in the Haskell assembly room.His subjects will be "Open Forum",and "Ministers and Money".Saamprtner Gl.en Ne� Berth.Stamt'ooct' Baumprtuer, '14, Iw{been released to the Providence teamof the Internaticmal league - b, thePbDadelphla Nationals., Ba1l1llplt..Dr baa. been with th8 "PhiIlies" for• __ IIS. LIST, TEN ·FUNCTIONS·ON OUTDOOR PROGRAMExteasiye Decorative System Will Em­phasize Main COwis o� -Caaipua at. Quarter-Centennial Oelebratioa­Fitch Delivers Sermon.'mente Sporting ClothesSandbergRepublic Building,.Separate Jackets; orwith Knickers orLong TrousersFlannels, Tweeds, or SoftKnitted Mat e r i a l s inStriking Solid or MixtureColors.Dockstader andChicagoDr. Judson in Washington.President Judson left yesterdaymorning for Washington, Do C., toattend the series of meetings of theAmerican Society of InternationalLaw. The President will return to­morrow . FORTY WOMEN' SEf:,LBLACK FRIAR SCORES ./, '��Madame Hegg.Jmpnrttb.dr11ittt .ltRt... llJMARSHALL FIELDNEX BUILDING.GET ,ONE OF OUR POCKET BANK8, 'AN� 8AVE A DIME A DAY.. Start a aavtnp account with tbla old"tabllahecl national· bank. The sav­lnp department occupies convenient<a_uaners on the street level ot ourbuilding. The banking hours dally . Ten functions connected wtih thef.re from 10 a. m, to 3 p. m .• Saturday. Quarter-Centen�ial celebration constl-. trom 9 D.. m. to 8 p. m. '. tute the outdoor program of' the an-CORN EXCHANGE niversary .exercises., David AllanNAT ION ALBA N K Robertson, secretary to the' President;Capital. 8urplu. and Profita announced yesterday that an exten-, ' $10,000.000. . . sive system of outdoor decoration wasN. �� Cor. La. Salle and Adams sta.being planried to emphasize the maincourts of the campus.The first function to be held in theopen will be the University Sing, Fri-· day night, June 2, at 8, in Hutchin­son court. The undergraduate com­mittee of student participation totake charge of the Sing is composedof Ralph Davis, John Guerin, MaryPrince and Leslie Parker. The alum­ni chairman of the Sing is Henry D.Sulcer, '06.The next outdoor affair folloWingthe Sing will be the University cir­cus &turday afternoon,· June 3. Thenext funrlion, the ann�l alumni din­ner with its reuniona,' Will be novelin that it will be held in ,Hutchinsoncourt. Bac:kfnars will present' pop­ular scenes froin several of the pastproductions as part· �f the entertain� .The_ Convocation . :Religious serViCewill 'be held' S�day mombtg" iun� ..at -11 in Hutchinson cOurt. . The Rev.:jjr. _.Albert j;;U:ker 'tite'h; president �f· the Andove�'. ih�iogt�l' �inaij�. Cambiidge, Mass.,' .will . deliver theConvoCation �on- - The' Con-"v�tion vesper service wili . be·held the sa�e.daj at 4:30 i�.Hutc:hin�son court, The service will...be es-sentially a musical service.FOR ME�'S STvuSB HABE. jbe program of outdoor activities/' .DASHERy. SEE Will continue Monday,' June 5, with.�, -.H. :'WgA$T _, !�� ��:rt���c.t:���rc;.s�,:�:�. -:1454' �AST FIFTY-THIRD ST.·. day at'-8mido� a.masque will be pre.:.'.. �.:�.ade �� oider..t2.00,·� '18.00 .. sented by the wo�n of the�.Univer--'. .,..' - . . -51ty'in the w�men's·qUa�gle.''nie Ten on DotT 8i:Each PerforinaDc&-,,-w. A':,:A. PLiNS .cHutE" .. '" -maeque,. which:.iS 'Caned "Tbe' Gift", .' JaP;·wm·TurD Over Proceeds .. �': �: � BEV�L�' fJlLLS.· . � . been .a�nged by - �iSs. Lncine to�. �eva . �er�ce.'.. : :Jje:;ly hills win be th�. ��i of the ' '�Fi�� ���tio� -�. Ida Noyes' han FortY women will sell 'scores at the:: second �f a seri� of w.'� A:..�e8;' wiit'-be lielci" 'Monday . night;, �un�. 5� .Blackfrlars' plays, ten on each night,��hidi 'wi be' heid tomorrow.. ,The �n the south steps of the hall:"'7 -The of the production of "A R�e�ish' Rho-c:ilsta� cov�red will . be five _miies.· hesicient'� reception 'lP\i-, ,f<!l1�w, di: mance';; .: BeHen Adams is in· charge.Th� wOinen' Will' be Ii�en' a chance to, rec�y upon the dedicati��. \ It. will The women wh�;:wi11 sell scores onte¢ th�ir eUlin"aey ability in. the prep" be heid irl the main. room of 'the·.. the £�' night, �y. 5, are . Margaret. �tioli 'of food �ver a camp fire; -Tbe- . bUiding.· Dean Talbot)s �hairman MacDonald, Nadine' Hall, Rosalind,- Part7 will meet �t 9 tomorrow 'lit the of the commi� �n' the' dedication of . Keating, Carroll Mason, Marion Pal­- inteimban terminal at siXty-third and the hall. A. tentative .,rogram, of the- mer, Agnes 'Sharp, Sally RuSt, Eloise. HalSted streets.. Those who wish to dedicatOry exerciseS \Vi!� soon be an-' Smith,.' <Mildr� .. �organ and Elsie: 'parti�te. ha�e �n asked to sip n�Unceci. ,"Johns.up today on the pOster in Lexington..,� . -' To Break Grom�. Olive Gree)lSfelder, Mary Prinee;:- .Ground will De brok4m for the new . Regis LaVeri, Pauline Levi, BUlatheologic:aI building 'm" the �ntral . Burke, Agnes l\1u�y, Esther 'rby-'quadrangle Tuesday,:" Junt! 6, a& noon. er, Marjorie Rohan, Margaret H�The -final.number on tbe program o!-- -ancfEdwina .Williams will·sell scoresouidoo� �xercises will � the Ninety- on the second night, May' 6. Onninih Cc!1voCation to. be . held Tuesday Friday, May 12, the third night,&f�rnoo::1 at.4 'in e�ther Hutc:hi�son Elizabeth Crowe, Mary Lois Brown,court 01" �� co�. . Dorothy Davis, Adele �el, Dora-. There wui also· be three ,outdoor thy..qp11ins, Helen Perry, Alma Par­proCesSions during tb�_c�n�nn� cele- . 'mele, Rosemary Carr, Caroline LoUD&­brati�n. . 'ttte procession in costume berry. and Malion Cheesman wUl sell_preCedmg the circus \ViU form Sa�r- score.Oay, June 3,.at;1:30 in Bartlt!!tt gym­nasium and will PaSS' through �eUniversity quadrang�es, finally . dis­persing' in Stagg field. A processionpreceding the dedicatory exercises atIda Noyes hall win form Tuesdaynight at 8:45 before the President'shouse and will proceed to the hall.The third procession will be the Con­vocation procession in Hutchinsoncourt. Women who will sell on 'the lastnight are Elizabeth MacClintock,Ruth Sheehy, Theo Griffith, ConstanceMc�ughiin, Ella Burckhart, EmmaU'yde, Dorothy Miller, Ann Kennedy,Mercedes Jones and Josephine Starr.Both the Quadrangle fete and theselling of the -scores 'are being con­ducted by the League. The proceedswill be used to send women to theGeneva conference. Is Feature Song.The play, "A Rhenish Rhomance",was written by Richard E. Myers,'11, and Robert E. Tuttle, '13. Thelyrics of the production are the workof James Dyrenforth, '16, HilmarBaukhage, '11, and Stellan Windrow,'17. Perlormances will be given May 5,6, 12 and 13 in Mandel hall. Thefeature song of' the entire play wUlbe "Campus Strut", the words f�rwhich were written by James Dy­�nforth and the music by LewisFuiks. AN- .Phone Central 182010 per cent reduetiOll �preSentation of Universitymatrieu1ation eard.The final' caSt of the production fol­lows:Sam Shine ._. __ . Stellan W"mdrowTony Pra� _ .•. _._ . ..J'ames l)yrenforth'Katinka .. _ .. _ .. _ .1 Obn Bannister 'Rudolph von Bretzendorf _. __. .. _ .. __ .. _._... Charles BreastedOtto von Altenburg _._Milton FrankPrincess Irmengard __Morton HowardCharlotte .... _ � N onnan DuehringMartin Cole _ _._ Charles Soutter2,000' Race ill PIliladelphia.The Pennsylvania Athletic auocia­tion announces that over 2,200 menwill compete in the annual rela, ra­ces which will be held today and to­morrow in Philadelphia.Y. M. C. A. Gives May Party.The Y M. C. A. will give a May dayparty to members of tahe Y. W. C •. L.I Monday from 5 :30 to 8 in �1is as­sembly room..BLACKFRIARS SECURESCENERY AT COST OF,$650 FOR 1916 PLAY(Continued from page 1)manufacture. Marshall Field and Co.have supplied two gowns for Innen­gard aiid one for Charlotte. Thegowns are now being altered by theBlac:kfriars dressmakers. Prince ()t.io will appear in full dress militaryuniform.Seniors Hold Dance Today.Seniors will hold a tea dansant to­day at 3:'30 at the Phi Gamma Deltahouse, 975 East Sixtieth street. Cardgames �nd an indoor baseball contestwm fonow the dance.....-THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, AP.Rflt., 1916 .CJYou may rent a typewriter foraa long as you desire aDdwe wiD apply six Dloath'srental on the purehase prieeshould you decide to buy·If you do not find it eoal"�­ient to eaD at our eaIea­rooms, telephone or WriteMr. Gei88er our City SaI_Manager, who will be Cladto select and sad a tnte-writer to you promptly.':vie seD tq studeata _ "7 pa yments.&lid cata log 179.NEW YORKHOTEL CUMBERLANDBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rd­Street Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot:Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHeadquarters for Chicago.New, llodem and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.• • • I I I I •• n I I • I •••••••••• I •••••••••••••••••• I •• , • I •• I •TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKE iRENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESTYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Cerner Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650.........................................................Classified Ads.Five cen'ts per line No advertise­ments received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.PROFESSIONAL ACCOMPANISTfor voice or any instrument, fiftycents an hour. Donald Smith, 6022Ingleside ave. Phone, Hyde Park9727.FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­ments and Facial Massage, try ourViolet Ray High Frequency. Wespecialize in shampooing. Reduced .prices 110 students. "LockwoodParlors," Miss Florence Lockwood.1438 E. 57th Street. Phone, HydePark 6772.PRIVATE LESSONS IN 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.Hutchison, Lakeside, Mi�higan.SCHOOL FOR HOME-MAKINGand Country Life. Buffalo CreekFarm, Wheeling, Cook County, Il­linois. 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.Y. M. C. A. Field Trip Tomorrow.The Y. M. C. A. will conduct a fieldtrip to Swift and company's pack­ing plant tomorrow The party willleave Cobb at 8.30./ THREE PASS FIRST' TRYOUTSCandidates to -Appear .in Finals ThisMorning iD Cobb. -Edna - Bonheim, Therese Falkenauand James Evans passed the prelhn •.inary tryouts for associate member­ship in the' Dramati� club held before·,members of the facultY� AssociateProf. Edith F. Flint, of the Englishdepartment, and Assistant Prof. Ber­tram G. Nelson, of the Public Speak­ing department, were the judges.The three successful candidateswill appear at the final tryouts be-.fore the members of the club todayat 10:15,. in Cobb 12A. The finalswere postponed from yesterday af­ternoon. The candidates who Succeedin the' tryouts today automaticallywill become associate members andwill be eligible for participation. inthe Spring plays. •UNIVERSITY PREACHERDELIVERS TW� TALKSThe Rev. Dr. Fosdick, of the UnionTheological seminary 'of New York,I who wiIl be the University' preacherfor the next two Sundays will givea talk on "Can \Ve Believe in theChristian God?" Monday at 4.30 inHarper assembly room. Wedr.esdayat 8 he will speak in Mandel on "Sei­ence and Religion.".Club Dance Tonight.The Reynolds club will give an in­formal dance tonight at 8. - LewisFuiks will furnish the music.Junior Fete Committee Meets.The Junior class committee for theQuadrangle fete will meet today at10.15 in Cobb 12A. B. E. Snyder & Co,GOLF ACCESSORIESLESSONS LOCKERS REPAIRS SPORTING GOODS1558 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETTel. 4800 Hyde ParkEnd of S. s. '.L" Park Gate Hotel BuildingCHICAGOPress Committee Meets.The Press committee of the Inter­scholastic will meet this afternoon at3 in The Daily Maroon office.ELECT DEAN BOYNTONHEAD OF ASSOCIATIONTen Concerts Planned for Season of1916-17-Will Schedule MoreIndividual Recitals.Dean Boynton, associate professorof English, was elected president of�he University Orchestral associationat the annual meeting. The organi­za tion outlined plans for a series often concerts by the Chicago Sym. �phony orehes� for the 1916-17 sea.son. More individual recitals thanwere given this year will appear inthe program for the next season.Mrs. Carl D. Buck was electedvice-president at the' meeting • andAssociate Prof. David A. Robertsonsecretary-treasurer. .The new' boardof directors is composed of Mrs. Har­ry Pratt Judson, Mr. Wallace Heck­man, Mrs. Joseph Bond; and Mr. Ar­thur �. Mason. Printed programs �fthe concerts to be scheduled will beissued early next fall. 'MEDICAL "SCHOOL -LECTURESix Talks on "History of M�cine"Will be Given.Th� Memcal school announces thefollowing lectures on "The History ofMedicine'" to be given this ciuarter.All of the lectures will be given inPhysiology 25. ."EpoChs and Periods of Medicine",Friday, May'I2-Dr. Dodson."Some Med�cal Classics", Tuesday,May 16-Dr. Herrick."The History of Obstetrics as aScience," Friday, May 19 - D�Heaney."The Development of Laryngologyarid Otology", Tuesday, May 23-Dr. Friedberg."The History of -Ophthalmology",Friday, May 26-Dr. Brown."The History of Surgery", Mon�y,May 29-Dr_ Davis."The Development of Patpotogy",F=1day, June 2-Dr. LeCount. The pen particularly designed for'VMSity use.Its filling device, the famous "Crescent-Filler, uison. the outside of the pen-easily get-at-able andalways dependable for lecture notes, exams. or study.The original and by far the simplest of all self-fillers.All styles - a special point to fit you, handwriting.The Conklin Pen Mfg. Co.Couklin Bldg.; Toledo, Ohio, U.s.A.Orienbd Student Writes Book.bong Sung Kim, an Oriental stu­dent at Ohio State unive�, is theauthor of "Oriental Impl'eS!lions inAmerica", a booklet issued recentlyin Cincinnati. The introduction iswritten by W. F. Wiley, managingeditor of The Cincinnati Enquirer. DR. FOSDICK PREACHESAT SERVICES SUNDAY DEAN MATHEWS WILLSPEAK IN W ASRINGTONDean Mathews, of the Divinityschool, will leave today for Wash­ington, D. C., where he will addressthe Laymen's Missionary. congress to­morrow. On Sunday Dr.- Mathewswill preach at the Calvary Baptistchurch of Washington, t;etuming tothe University on Monday.The Rev. Dr. Harry Fosdick, pas­'tor of the First Baptist : church ofMontclair, New Jersey, will preachat the University religious servicesSunday at 11 in Mandel. Dr. Fos­dick is instructor of Homiletics at theUnion Theolgical seminary, NewYork: He preached at the Universitylast spring.Dr. Fosdick ·is author of "The Sec­ond Mile", "The Mind of the Mas­ter" and "The Assurance of Immor­tality."Betas Hold Dance Tomorrow.Beta Theta Pi will hold an informaldance at the Windermerenotel tomor­row night.Score Club Bolds Dance.The last Score club dance of theSpring quarter will be held tomorrow.afternoon at 2:30 in Rosalie ball. -v'-SHl(INFTealencetern:IoWl!whoroonoutbutgamrfield-hindC�'the'hit,-out., dropDe&!�olplCahr.. ter I�:::..:.:n. ':but·,:: -jnDi.t'o.b.1o�e·-BOse·'at·3.' - teclu:-:�M._0 �. .aeon'CalulCanRudeVc:CGeor·HartCol�,F.· ... tldoacM4iea:.�.lede',�andGtlIoldlUJMaDolO:llSllY.EllisSttoa .N4Thee