·a-····,.�'r'··-"."'0·' O�.; ... n·... ·· .'. ., , ... -. .... -<00 ) ,- ', �. ••• :Price Five Cella.-.-....... ".r.'_t"Thitty MeG ADd �Boys, In Coloredt. 'VeatmCab. .WIIl . smC �e�­_ Relipoua SelectioGs Today In Man­del By . COurtesy Of Mr. Crane:. Prof. Hale, Dean W�, ADd AMO­diate Pfdf. Plint' w1i Appear' Iii'''''e Gift"; .Wrltted m-&;eei.uy ForThe Q1I.rtei'·cen� . 8LACKFRIARs Wli';• ..; ..... �,.." ... ..;_ .... lo •••• ��HOLD FIRST DRESSREHEARSAL TONIGHTARCHBISHOP TO A'ft'ENi). RUS$IAN caota CONcBRT - FACULTY MEilBERS ToTA�E .p�. � MASQUE---cept by Special P�i� is���i���r��ee. Team&�j�i'-�ILL OPPOSE SMITHf;!.(;:-���,-;:.: ."'·:_:.-2S0lt�..a� H�ler To Pitch For Meth- Announeemeat.Performance �ay.; . :::� �:;� ·:;tt;:·:q:��l? ;�.:: : {;:: .. _ ,: ";.:"'" - ;�." ':'- <"":'. ; "":" =: >".;.� '£;;�\r�: .';"'·;�:;·<:S ;:;: �·:�l�;:�.: >f ��7 ''';�:'-'�f ?D .�� :��:7 �'�?'��,' :'T:�:�1'��':?7:r:":?'{;!r ��"f \C. �:��'f��l.f).��.. -.� �-j. ,. ,.... :ed b;our",_pers4willI,ditio:mayaIIOli(RhC)(Wise-, Mal'Jconslimpr,EExbe ciattengenelthatbondfixedvaluetaxe!duce:enue:in threvelwassimi);fifteeis foi.l';_;::; ,_ ..:'.� � �:i;.I. •• &�;..'� THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 2, '-1916.,'�I -., -IJr laily _araan.. ,: Dmcial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago. spiritual value than a knowledge offacts.The argument never ceases. Scorn'and wounded pride go rankling on in­to infinity. But one thillg is sure • • •Every .senior being graduated fromhis university, weighted down withfhe sense of responsibility and aa-:xiety for any freshman's welfare, will.advise that, notwithstanding wheth­er the interest of the freshman beactivities or studies,' the number ofinterests, must be strictly limited-toone field. Every one agrees, on spe­cialization. Yet it may be that theman who, besides showing an intelli­gent interest in his courses and an un­restrained activity in campus affairs,still has room for knowledge of mu­nicipal and state politics, specific in­formation on the European war, someinsight on the modern literary andart movements,-it may be that sucha man,� with interests galore, has'gained in the eyes of the gods res­pect fo-r his culture and unmistakablebroadness of mind. It may be that'what he has gained is � of the samestuff of which Shakespeare was made.Quin sabe? What will the forty­odd have to say next fall?PublllJbPd mornlnp, ucept Sunday andl(onda1. during toe Autumn, Winter and!IlprlnJ: Quarters by Tbe Dally Maroon .talr.F. R. Kuh ..•...... Managiq EditorH. R. Swanson ....••.•• News EditorB .: E. Newman .••... Athletics �torA. A. Baer ..•••.....•.•.. Day Editor'H. Cohn .•••.••.•••••.• Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenEntpred as second·clasa mall at tbe Chi·,eago Postofnce. Cblcago, Illinois. Mareb13 1008. under Act of Mareb 3, 1813.Subscription Rates:By Carrier. �.!SO a reer; $1 a quarter.By Wall. $3 a year, $1.2.'S a quart�r.Editorial Itooms ••.••• , ••••••••••.• Ellis 12{II "de Park 53!l1Telepbone. :Uldw8r 800BuatDf'SS Olrlce .•....•.•••••.•....• Ellls 14Telephone. Blackstone 2.')91TUE.SDAY, MAY 2 1916.THE FORTY-ODD. CHICAGO WINS AT TENNISTen prize scholarships will be _ Clark andawarded this week to high school pu-pils for excellence in the competitiveexaminations held during the recentSecondary School conference. In .June.more than triple that n�mber will beawarded to high school seniors whohave attained a particularly highscholastic standard for four years ofpreparatory work. It has not entirelyunbefitting to muse on these pros­pective members of the Universitycommunity. What, becomes of theirstandards and what becomes of them?There they are, forty-odd, basingtheir anticipated conquests on theirpast deeds. Perhaps five out of theentire number really. emerge from ,BASEBALL DECIDEStheir college careers : with flying col- WOMEWS CHAMPIONSHIPors. And the' �thei -thirty or forty? ____,The multitudinous interests' of Uni- ,'Practice for the annual Junior ..versity existence �erve £0 raise or I3enior '!Omen's baseball ehampion.lower those previously, constructed �bip series, which will be played at:rt&ndards-for better or for worse. �e close of this month, began yes­'One or two,' disillusioned, disheart- terday., Thirty women are out foren ed, silently drop out of the strug- the Junior, and twenty for the Seniorgle. Several find their staDJlards al- - '.�. There is excellent material.inready too low .and merely plod along �th teams, and at present .theirthrough major after major, earning championship· prospects are about.at last the degrading title of "a_!.erage FQ1w. Since the baseball series willstudents," A few out of the thirty decide the Junior-Senior college cbam­or (orty occupy chairs in the library. ,pionship both teams having the sam�for four years and then receive de- .number 'Of victories, competltiO:A ingrees. ,these games will be especially keen.Lindauer Play AgainstOhio State.Chicago won the first Conference.tennis match Saturday afternoon bydefeating Ohio State at Columbus intwo out of three matches. Lindauerlost the f'IrSt match to Curran, ofOhio State, Conference champion in.the singles, by a score oi, 6-2, 4-6 and6-2� Clark, however, came back inpis match and defeated Zuck in�traight sets, 6-4 and 6-3. In thedoubles, the Maroon pair defeatedZuck and Curran in straight sets, 11-9, and 11-9.·And the rest gradually drift intoone or more. campus activities whichinterest them-intimately or ulti­mately. They, Pharisaically, turn uptheir noses at their neighbors for be­ing narrow-minded; those of the PhiBeta Kappa, the Sigma Xi, and thelibrary have missed the best parts, of their educations. C'est vrai! Yetthe man who has devoted his fouryears to a passi.ng rather than pas­sionate interest in campus dramatics,to a succession of endeavors on theathletic field, or to a financial ca-18er on the college annul,-that manforgets that he too has narrowed hisfield of effort and aspiration. It isnot that h� has added his interest instudent affairs to his interest in stu­dies, but that he has substituted. Andwho can tell which be the better forhim?On the other hand, the student, asdistinguished from the ordinary mat­riculant, intellectually snubs hisneighbor in turn. Books containmost knowlerigc that the world pos­sesses, knowledge of all kinds. Con­centration on books and associationwith them undoubtedly means cul­ture and broadening interests, thestuden't says. But he neglects thelact that experience is the best sehool,and that a knowledge of people isoften of more practical and perbaps• �OCIALIST SOCIETYTO ELECl' OFFICERSO1ricers will be elected for the en­suing year at the meeting of the localchapter of the Intereol1e�te Soeial­ist society Thursday afternoon at' 3:30in the Harper assembly room. 'Diseass Jesus' Perscmailty."The New Testament Idea of Jesus'Supernatural PersonalitY and Work"� discussed by Mr. Wearing at themeeting of the New Testament andSystematic Theology club, held lastI night i:::e:as:: ::. lOODLGeorge W. Coleman, director of theFord Hall Foundation of Boston, willlecture on "Open Forum" this after­noon at 3:30 in the Haskell assemblyroom. He will speak on "Ministersand Money" tomorrow afternoon.Fosdick Preaches Again Sunday.The Rev. Dr. Harry Fosdic� pro­fessor of �omitetics at the UnionTheological seminary, New York, ,wilt preach at the University religious�ervices Sunday at 11 in Mandel.'Prof. Fosdick preached at the Uni­versity services last Sunday., ..� ...�, ..:-.�:--- ... ,ADOPT -wISE MAN"& ,CUSTOM OF GREEKS\UDiyenit,. FOI'IIIIl Eapges FacUlt:,To Lead Weekly Di8euuiou­Sifts JapaDe8e SituatiGll.Was it not the Greek student who,was wont to seat himself in the grOupIthat gathered around the wise man,to catch the pearls that fell from hislips in answer to the questionairre ofthe crowd? Did the youth not hold a"C" book on his knee and take notesof the sagacious remarks '1The University Forum, ir;t order tokeep up with the times, will revertto this ancient custom. Members of:the University faculties will be 'en­gaged to lead discussions, on topics'.of the day at the weekly meetings.,Forum speakers will engage in thediscussions," Frederick Starr, professor Gf An­,tnropology, will lead the discussion,tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in theBarper assembly room on the Japan­,ese situation. President Judson and,Charles E.� Merriam, professor of Po­litical Scienee, will act at later meet­,ings.,SAYS PREOCCUPATIONIS STUDENT FAILINGPreoccupation is the greatest evil',in the life of the average college stu­dent, according to the Rev. Dr. Har­ss Fosdick, of the Union Theologi­,cal seminary, New York, who spokeat chapel ye,sterday in Mandel."Preoccupation, which takes up the�ess important matterS and leaves nolroom �or any worth while thoughts,is the greatest evil of coUege life to­�ay ," said Prof. Fosdick. "The weak­,ening of a man's conscience is one of '�the bad etrects often the result of a.college career."EDIT DORMITORY ANNUALS"Cooler"' and "Scrap Book". to ApPearin Jane.. .:-. "The Cooler" and "The Scrap,Book", the annuals of Snell and Hitch­cock halls, respeCtively,' will make',their appearance about the f"ll'8t OfJune. The "Cooler" is to be dedi­,cated to. Dean Linn. "The' ScrapBook" will honor Curtis H. Walker,'a-istant professor of History andhead' of Hitchcock.. Adrian MacFar­land. '17, ilf editor of the Snell annual.and Vinton Bacon, .. '17� is businessmanager. Victor Halperin, '16, is.supervising both the editorial work,and the 'business management of "The.scrap Book,"President Judson ReturnLPresident Judson returned yester­day afternoon from his visit to Wash­, ington where he attended the meet­ings of the American society of Inter­national Law.PGBtpone Temds Matches.'rile matches in the first round of,the interfraternity tennis tournament·scheduled for yesterday haVe beenpostponed until tomorrow. -Ruth Agar in Charge of Dance. 'A charity datlce will be given May,16 at the Hyde Park hotel. Rut4�gar, '14, is in charge of the dance.Club To Meet Thunclay.The Physics club will meet Thura­,day afternoon at 4.30 in Ryerson 32.Mr. Loeb will talk on "The Nature,of the Gaseous Ion."To Complete Dance Plans. r...C, The general commtitee of the Grad­pate Social club will complete their,Plans for a dance at a meeting Thurs­day at 5 in the Rosenwald -assembly. tj.)MAN'S house is hisA castle, an'his pipe'sastrong defense to keeptrouble an" gloom. onthe outside. - 9!JIii'r --A'ITJSeCoacHun:shire:FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTHStudents- ask forh 0 R LICK'S, the Origina�. ,Malte�. M�lkA nourishing and digestible food drink, sustaining and inVIgorating,maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of cle�milk, combined with the' extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendid.Ior upbuilding the system. '" AAlso in Lunch Tablet form. plain or WIth cocoa flavor, re.ady to �at. t-all dealers and fountains. Specify "HORLICK'S" and aVOId substitute •., for free sample address HORLICK, (Dept. 18,) RACINE, WIS. CHCcItTheEvesESTABLISHED 1818� r:�·�@li�� ..�utt1t)1 f1imi�lfbt!J .... .,blJ..AD •• O. AVE.UE COR. ,.ORTy.,.OURTH STREaT.."'YOR"·,� ,.: Our rq»resenta,tiv«:;,_M� H. C. W �ItD, Will be at the"" ':, .-'_, 'HOTEL LA. SALLE' _ .Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 'and Saturday,/ May yd, 4th, Sth and 6th,with Samples of ready made' ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoes-for Spring and ,SummerBosTON BRANC�: r ;, NEwpoaT Bll!Jfcu:149 Tremont Street 220 Bellevue Avenue -SuSuitITwoCor.1182FOlMEl,)FAcuLTY MEMBERS TOTAKE PART IN M�QUE of The City. enters -and offers her­self to the' youth. The' City is sup-I posed to, represent the opportunities'that the University student has in-'/ ";.the varied life' and strife of a largecity. Dean Wallace will take the partof The City. The masque will be'presented almost en�irely without·\vords. There are only two speaking,parts in the production.(Continued from Page I).the part of the priest. During thewhole of the masque, each abstractgift, as strength and beauty, will berepresented by a group of figures.After the maiden has received fro.mLife certain gifts she comes underthe care of Alma Matp.r, who pre­sents her with the gifts of poetry, im-'agination, knowledge and service. Po­,dry will be represented by an O'n­ental group who wiJ1 present a shortplay in pantomine and dancing. As­'sociate Prof. Edith F. Flint, of the:Engtish department, will play the partof Alma Mater.Only Two SpeaJdn, Part&After youth has received gifts .from,Alma Mater, Service in the person Two Games Scheduled Today.Two interclass baseball games will,be played today on Stagg field. The.sophomores wil pay the senion at,2 and the freshmen wil play the Jun­,jors at 4.Christian ScieDtista Meet. .The ChriStian Science eoeiety wiDmeet tonight at 7:45 in Lexington 14.l·'1f0rCJ5�.JlshhY�Lexiam�A�owCOLLARsPringStyle. in two height'CWE", PEABODY &-Ca. INC.M4ICUUSOME RARE FUNAWAITS YOU TONIGHT ATPRINCESSThe Best Comedy· Of The Year"HOBSON'S CHOICE"See Maggie Hobson's Leap-YearCoaquest of Her Willie-Boy and theHumors of a Bridal Night in Lanca­shire.CHICAGO �.bash Ave. & 8thContinuing At This TheaterIt. Phenomenal EngagementEXPERIENCEThe Most Wonderful Play In AmericaEves. & Sat. Mat., SOc to $1.50. Mat.Wednesday $1.00••••••••••••••••t !f:. mrER· FmI'IllJIlY-• m·TI£·J�mnm:·(f·�r 1Hm·�·fN)·FmI'S· .;'_ EmE .1IJIlVEY.r.= rRJIS·t.�.l.�.BtIJ) �.Iwm-i,JJ'ElEPtmE:· HFfiRI�·114'· • • ·t................... ..:c. s. BIERMANDruggistCor. Univer�ty Ave. " 55th StreetU82 E. 55�· SL. ,Phone B.' P. 429-. DID'BCK BROa_ FiDe Merdwd TdGn '. Stdts and Top Coats -.00- UpSuits Preised 35c. Phone Midway 9596Two Doors East of University Ave..On 55th Street.-FOR. MEN'S STYLISH BABER­DASHERY SEE,E.---H. WEAST1454 EAST· FlFl'Y -TBIRO ST.Shirts Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00MEASURE .PROVIDING ./",LOW FIXED RATES INTAXATION NECESSARY(�ntiDued from j,.ge'I)ed by, the people, will m�rely give toour general assembly, the power oVer"":personal property tax laws whichwill enable them to meet modem con­ditions and such future problems asf ' • e " ,may arise-6 legislative power nowallowed by Connecticut, New York,Rhode Island, Michigan, Minnesota,( Wisconsin, Pennsylvania. Virginia,-, Maryland, and other states. It is aconservative measure, essential to anyjmproveu;ten t.Examples Of :Modem Methods.Examples of modern methods maybe cited. - New York state no longerattempts to tax mortgages under thegeneral property tax, but no� insiststhat every mortgage or mortgagebond pay at the time of recording afixed tax of 0.5 per cent on the facevalue for the term, in lieu of all othertaxes. This low rate, however, pro­duces from this source annual rev­enues of well· over $3,500,000, whereasin the last year of the old system, the.revenue produced from this source'was o�ly $935,291. Minnesota has asimilar, taw except that the rate is nowfifteen cents on the $100 if the periodis for less than five years, and twenty- THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 19i6.MAROON RELAY TEAMSWIN TWO SECOND -PLACE- CUPS AT PHILADELPHIAfive cents on the $100 if the periodis for five years or longer, and goodresults are reported."Following the idea of the mortgagerecording tax law, New York recently PellDSylYaDia Takes Sprint Medleyenacted the so-called "Secured Debt and Yale is ,Fint in the. Law", placing a tax of 0.75 per cent'Jor five years on all securities declaredand registered by owners. Two second place cups were won byMichipn Has Similar Law. �e Maroon relay teams at the PennMichigan, like New York and Min-· games, Friday and Saturday. The�esota, has a recording mortgage tax .sprint medley quartet with, Pershingl_CltW, using the New York rate, and ,and Clark running 'the two-twenties,,recently, has enacted a secured debt Diamond, tHe· quarter and Captain,law which resembles closely the New . .stout, the half-mile, lost" ,to Pennsyl­Xork statute on this sUbject. New ,vania by four yards. Stout and Mere­, York state also derives considerable Pi� had a big lead over Captain Har­. income from a stock transfer tax with yey of WiscClnsin at the start of the�n exceedingly low rate. Baltimore, half but the Badger overtook them,�d., with a .45 per cent rate, derives and Meredith fell into a box' but he,nearly nine times the revenue former» succeeded in getting out and beatingly secured from intangibles under a Stout to the tape. Harvey ran the.rate of $2.17 3-4, per cent. distance in 1:54.: TheseJllustrate only a few of the �he two mile 'relay looked like a'Possible methods of getting' at and battle between Chicago and Michigan,taxing equitably the personal, prop- up to the end of the mile when Yalererty which now very generally. es- jumped into the lead. Overton of,capes. Considerable, improvement :yale took a lead 'from Barker andmay be made in the methods by the started out at a fast clip with Dis­,states which are now making progress mond hot on, his trail. Although the.in taxation, but the operation of these Maroon,star made up part of the dis­methods proves beyond a doubt that tance, Overton crossed the line with athe application of ,�w fixed'rates and new Penn record in 7:53, which tiesautomatic methods to the -taxation 0'{ the world's record made six years agointangible personal property is far by the Irish-American A. C. of New,more satisfactory in every way, both . York. Michigan was a poor third.from the public and private point of The East and West divided the hon­fiew, than are the- uncertain and un- ors. in the �ecial events. In the re-- workable methods which our constitu- lay, races, Saturday, however,. the.tional restrictions' .have clamped upon western colleges, for the first timeps in Illinois. N one of the better in many years, failed to get a firstmodem methods can be used here until place, Harvard taking honors in the. after the tax amendment is adopted. I mile, Yale in the two-mile and Cornell- Vote Shows' Popular Opinion. in the four-mile \vent. Wisconsin"The fact that -on N ovember 2 of .took the only first for the western)as't year, the voters of three censer- representatives, Friday, in the dis­,vative states-Massachusetts, Mary- tance medley relay race. The onlyland and Kentucky, overwhelmingly double winner· of the carnival wasadopted similar amendments; definite- Mucks of Wisconsin who set new in­lY setting; aside the worn-out gener- tercollegiate records in the shot and,�l property tax and establishing the discuss. The most' s�taeular per­, prin�iple of classifiea,tion in taxatiOn, formance:.was gained by Siinpson of'.indiCates the interest �ich is taken Missouri who, set a',new .world's ree­'� taxation and the trend of enlight- ord in, the l2o-yard high hurdles on'- .ened pUblic sentiment. The fact that gnisa but was deprived of a reeord,the voters of New York state, re- on a teclinicalitY. Simpson coveredJected an amendment 'which would the ten barriers in ,15 seconds two-. .. . ,,have restricted -the now' practically ,'f"Ifths of a second better than the�unlimited powers of hte state legisla- previous mark "'-but unfortunately he�ur�-over tax laws, indicates a decided knocked,down a hurdle and lost credit,popular opinion in Iavor of giving the' for the record.legislative body ample powe.rs-an',opinion based on, more than. thirty ,�OSDICK WILL LEADjYears of experience�' "SPECIAL CONFERENCEOnly people who are satisfied withthe present system of .taxation and.who believe that no change' is neces­.sary, wiJl fail to vote for this meas-..�re.· All who believe that the presentsystem 'should' be improved" should. work and vote for iti adoption,- PRELIMINARI� TOMORROW,TelIDis Beaistration Will ,Close AtNoon., Prelimina�es in' the interclass ten­:Dis series will start tomorrow after­.noon. Manager Sellers has askedthat all-entrants give their nameS to,him before tomotrow noon' in order'that a final ,schedule for the p�lim­r inary matches may be made out, Each,class will hold elimination matches,and the four best men will be cho�, to represent the class in the interclass,matches. All men who are registered!or tennis this quarter are automati.,cally entered in the interclass series.Hold May-Day Party.One hundred attended the Y. M.C. A. May-Day party last night inEllis assembly hall. Members of theY. w. C. L. were guests. GamesjIIere played from 6:30 to 8. Theroom was decorated in Ma�-day colors.FreshmaD Daace Saturday.Freshmen will hold a dance Sat­,urday afternoon at 2:30 in· the Rey­,ooIds club. Two Mile. Today--at this very hour.-moresmokers are trying Murad.for the first time than allother high-grade cigarettescombined. .Almost lOOper cent of these newMurad smokers continue Murad smokers.Whatishappeningtod=iY has happenedeDerg Jay since Murad Was first introduced.What is r.nsible Eor this)Not advertising-· Quality.Murad itself has done it.And theendoISel1lent oEMurad byoneIDlOker to another, from Alaska to RonOa.fIom Maine to Mexico.THE ........ ·OGAIaIIETo Explain Thorium Series.The Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fos-.­,dick of tlie Union Theological semin­!1J!Y of New. York city, .will lead a� conference on "Science and Re­ligion" . tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.in tJ:le Harper assembly room. Dr..Fosdick -will speak -before the stu-. dents of the divinity school 'Thurs-·pay at 4:30 in the Haskell assembly.room on "The Pastor and His Peo­.ple," and Friday on "The Pastor and,Social Problems."Tennis Tournament OpeD&Thirty-two women are entered in�e u.'ldergradnate, and two in the,graduate, annual tennis tournaments.The f"ll'8t round must be played off,by Monday.Sophom�....Hold Danee Friday.The Sophomore class will hold a,dance Friday at 3:30 in the Reynolds.club, Those working on the boothsfor the Quadrangle fete will be thegues� of the class.Harpsichord Bolds Party.Barbara Miller will entertain mem­,bers of Harpsichord at a party to­,morrow from 4 to 6 at her home, 6520�ood)awn Avenue. Miss AgnesGould, who has studied music under,Mrs. Samuel Wright, will give a�hort program of songs. Hutchison, Lakeside, Michigan.Classified Ads. SCHOOL FOR. HOME-MAKINGand Country Life. Buffalo CreekFann, Wheeling, Cook Countyl 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.Five centa per line No ad� .. -menta received for I ... thad 25 centa.All cla..med adverti..."enb must bepaid in aclvan�PROFESSIONAL ACOOMiPANIgrfor voice or Buy instrument, f"lftyee;llts an hour. Donald Smith, 6022Ingleside ave. Phone, Hyde Park9'12'1. FOR SALE OR RENT-EIGHTroom summer cottage furnished inbeechwoods on Lake Michigan, eas­ily accessible from Chicago. Partic­ulars may be obtained lrom Mrs.F. H. Montgomery, 5548 Wood­lawn avenue, Chicago, III.FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­ments and Facial Massage, try ourViolet Ray High Frequency. Wespecialize in shampooing,. Reducedprices ee students. "LockwoodParlors," Miss Florence Lockwood.1438 E. 57th Street. Phone, HydePark 6772.PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING . Mr. Henderson will lecture on "The",Thorium Series of Radioactive Sub­,Miss Lucia Hendershot, studio1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 231'- �nees", before the, Kent ChemicalClass on Mondays at 8 p. m. Open �iety Thursday at 7.30 in Kent 20.to new members at any time.Frenell Club Meets.SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT.Near golf links and club house.Rates reasonable. Lots for sale withLake Michigan privileges. L. F. The FreDCh culb wJ11 meet tomor­row at' 4:30 in Lexington 15. French'games and tea are the attiaeti.ons." - r TiIB DAlLi-IiAROON, TUiSDAY� MAY i Iii&. ..- .. ---'.-- -' .. -o_-nsc'-;;r;-"·Tzpr"?·-"'i·' - - ..._........ ........ _� __ 'Jf..........___ ... _ .... I _ ..•-._ • .:.., ........ "-.,! .. _�J_"GIim'0. . " A...:._.... pse··�.NEW WOQLENST�EY·RE pl�g!l' 4;ffer�"�. fro�the commonplaee-e and you·U havethe fun. of knowiog the pattern of yourchoice is practically 'confil!� to to�. forwe carry but one length of each.Prica !"(JIIP Ir�,,*$35Foster & OdwardTailors lor J:"'o ... � Me,.7th Floor R�public Bldg., Sta�e and �aiii.TeIepiaeD. Haniaoa 8216,. '." _" ': ._:'=II ••• 11 ••••••••••••••••••••• II •• II II II .�.' .TYPEwttlTERS!!.! --- ANY MAtEt.RENTED OR- SOLD .. " ".% t�'%' MANUFACTlJiEitsr,iueFJ.... .' • , •__ -.• .� O".�.J.Yo. Ii., �t a typewriter f.� ..... , •• ,. t • •ail lOde as . deidft ..... .... --- you. r-.e wiD apply six _oath'.�� on the p� priee8h� yo� dec:lde to bay.If you do Dot find it COIIna­ient tit e.n at oar ...roo�··_.�e CJI' writeMr. � ... _ au. .._. wlao' d. be .... '. 'to RIed' aad· .... �. ��ter to yea ......ui ..1we���������.- _.� ... �.17l�TYPEWRITER EMPORIUM-N. _. ��er-L.ke .. d-D��4 s�';'�� �rT�ep� ... Raadolph_1��1649�l_�50. .:•••• i •••••• i ••• n ••••••••• 'i".·' ••• t ••• , •••• i •• iO •• t++". .' ,".' r' '...• � _. ... )':':,' •CHiCAGO 'WILL' PLAY.NORTHWESTERN NINE····T()nAl' AT EvANSToN(Continued from page 1)Terre Haute players -to four hits while'their teammates secured fourteen hits.off Brown. The .Maroons got thir­teen runs and ten hits in the first fourInnings and then tried to take two bas­es ori every play to get the game over.In the first inning, Hap Rudolph tri­ed to dodge a wild pitch. but was hit. at the baSe of the skull. He resumedhis place in the freld at the end ofthe inni�g and secured a hit his nextturn at bat. Griffin was the heaviest�ttter with a homer, a double and asingle out of four times at bat.,In' the Conference games, Dlinoisblanked Wisconsin. 4 to 0 and Pur­due defeated Indiana, 7 to O. Gunkelheld. the Badgers to two hits, whileMoon allowed the I1lini eight bitigles.,Ridley started the game for the Hoo­�iers and was touched for seven runs.He \Vas relieved by Shively, who con­�tlered llIi.nois last week. and whoagain proved his right to be classedamong the leading Confe.�nce twir­lers by holding the Boilermakersscoreless in the four innings in whichhe worked.Play � Tomorrow.. Armour' IttStltUte is scheduled fortdmorrow at 3' on Stagg field. Tbe... . ,;.;--- ..... - , . '. Tech team did not offer any seriouscompetition several weeks ago '-al!dtb� g�ine ioci�, will s�rve �niy as agood base-running ·drill. Ohio Statewill b� the first Conference opponenton the home dia�ond, Saturday at3.JlUTCBESON .MAKES GIFl'-• . '0" G� �dt��NSixt,. Boaud Dictionat'ie aDd Gn __. llian lDeiacw ill Set From .' .s���;' .MB.- • -'V-';�.t·--W·.�· N'�""';' �'-_"';';- ';";';'�--';;-�-"';'-;"';; ...;;,.:.o.;,,: ...": ....;.;;;.-..;;..;;;..._.;.:.. f';.;;.;.;..� ..... _. _., ....... _�_;"7"_.:._.:,;'."I_-:::.._,... ......: __ t"'_.-_... _._- _. _... _.--�:.-. .r:_-_7'"_._.;:...._... :..... .l!ill.r4D UK�.. � .. --"111 .• "... ....INViTES 'SENiolf WOMEN� TO LUNCHEON iATURDA YThoSe WIle;. Wisll t6 A�4 MUstsip Up Ih'L�OD ti"Tombttow Right.Urii\>ei'sity . autli�rities have an­notidced that/Ida No,�s hall Wiit tiec6rbpleled by the Summer quarter­�Dd '16 women mourn Ui�ir inabilityto utilize the conveniences of the new.8tI'Uettire. But iii this 9; of geh�osiiy toward war suffe�ets atid socialC:lSt3'w1lys, a generous sun Ii'a! \tirDeaitS bys on tHe vietima of 'this ImprObSfortuna t.o 'gl!lddeii their htirts andsati�£y their- appeties. -Mr. LaVerne W. Noyes, donor ofthe_ hail, has invited the w�ineti ofthe Senior class to: a luncheon Sat­urday at his home, 1450 Lake Shoredrive, to make up for the fact that'Rome can not b� b�iiit in a day. Thosewho wish to. att�nd will sign thebulletin in Lexi�ton by tomorrownight.' .rhe party seheduled by the womelifor today' has .been postin;ned toThursday. Mi,.y' 11. The woDien;�"hike" 3nhoilnced for May Zl will 'tieheid SatiirdaY,· May ZO. -••••••• i •••• J:U t HUt • _ U U t:I •• i •• t .•• : ft i t i'I U • t t_r ••••• ��:fJl�·' � �1'.l'.� •. ' .�.' '.' • � , � ••• , •••• , ....... t •••• , , • !. , •••• �'Bound VOblmeS·A few bound volumes'ofTHE, DAILY•I', "I ••" ,'" •MAROONa.alMIeee of I.aDd theMaadeI.DeYOtneoloci. Dirini.... MCI3:30, HIJanio.37., ZooIOiReynodab.Sixty bOUnd voiuine8 oii the inodemGreelc ianguage �ve 'been p�ntedto the University libraries by Da-rid\ - . .. - .. ,ButchesoD, of ·Washinpn, D. Co; formany years superintendent of the,readIng rooms of the �b�ry of Con­gress. Mr. Hutcheson was donor lastyear of � 'valuable collection on Spin­oui. The present gift consists of dic­,tionarles and grammars. The library,authorities are free to arrange them�n the stacks with other books on th�Same subject, rather than isolate the:collec:tion.Coulter To OWe Reports.__ .Prof. John Merle Coulter, head, ofthe depamnent of �otany, wilt tPvea report of recent Botanical meeti�gsat the meeting of' be Botanical clubtOdaj at 4:t'O in &tint Ii tlVELVE MUStCIANS TO.PLAy AT CLUit SMOKER•. . 'r ... "Faciiliy \till Be Guesti' 0; Ito� .1'6:­,In� And � To ol'ei- .' .'"v�·��� _-_.U'· aiJze Be \iGiica.: Club."�""':"'-: r » ��I'f '.:, ,-:- Sfudenb �t- fii�' rlni�. of,No�tJl1'estern· have o� �a �,publican·cluD,.,ii i riiiilt of the re--'.eent -Mock ?41ti� :eO.rteJiGotf ... BfaJUt tbOiiill. �eGtlrlp- '1riu . be b�at which prominent RepUblicans will-'.address tl1� iiieD1lM!b. -- - .Ma1A�'����. Colmnbill ma,. -'hoiOOi the de� ofbaelielttt of �� and re� 'U-tJii:o1d *1st8tii 'of ci,nterittg-- a' 8ing1�tiDifom degree; that ol1)aciteIi:;t of''..� Th� �on t�r �h,.j,jbr th��elor �t ��iiee -de� is' a. ·-ten;,�ral and �er ;iOWmg; mik�' . ,'" ".. .._ :.. - .The Kent Cbemic:al society will ..meet Tlitii'sdat nltbt at '1:80' b1 Kent.20. Mr. Henderson Will Speak on"The Tlioritini' series of Radlo&etiti.subSt&nees." -CRIDER -WILL HOLD -. 'i1tYOtJTS TRURSDAYUndergraduates .Can . compete formembership in Chideb at the meeting,to be he�d Thursday night at 7 :30 in,Cobb 12A. CandidateS will make:five�mi�ute talks on topies of the day.,Members �f the debiting society will,act as judges.Read RePorts at MHtID,.The Pbilosophleal club Win IIlHt,nunday iilght at 7:30 in C1aiafCi21� ReportS on the sf- LoUIs meet­ing of the w� PhltolGphieal �.iocb'Son witt be g;veu by' PrOfesaors. Tufts and Mom. .. - .._' will be available at the close.. . _' . ... \..� -. . ,_.of the sch - "1 ,.' ... .. ...' � -'--:''' .. ' .'-,.- gg.- year.\.- .. - .-- "':',; ,m�:!ft:m·:�:;�:l;;:mn:�'.fl:l�,ntl:-n;r�':fm:f•• ._ •• • �, �� .' •• .: .... �."$o" •• :,'" ........ - # •• :.. ..... .' • -_ .. �i ..... � -._Vol-UPHl5Nortl1hiGETSCahD �fealiINortMaroo!day atPage'swas althe Valin the IFourgave t:earned.ches.Gill's' Ifore.thbeen d,- made cfatal B«The 1die Drileft fiE-took a»Ouncec:-the�litteameri,the N01dency.'gle to e.ed.. witl.;.&Dd.thetri� to.Shull'.Cahn k�eet wiruns easeeond,and weiI �'WFairwesterJJdoady ,tare.TlChapeBaskell.Y. w.UniTeJ,tor anddiet. 4:3• PhysicKent I28.- PIaiIoaiaDdft... "'.. ;J ...,:�_ ••. ___��-- _ .' _ � _. _ •• r".A8Y GRAN""c.m .. nati •• caroM Ii". PGcket Styl.BraDInrlek caroM alu! Pocket Bllliard Tablea an made of rare aDd bea.uf1IIwoo48 III 111_ to at all homes. SclenUllc aocuraey. Ufe! �I aDd utIcnllthat are UJlU�Iled. Yet our prlce8 are" .ow�ae to inammoUi oi:atp�Ow. ,n apWard_' ., . . .pLAYING OUTFIT FREEaau.. C..- Cae Clam .. Tipa. Bruah. ener, Ra.ck. Marken. Splrtt lAnI.aPart bOOk oD --Sow to Play," etc.. all Inclu4ecs without atra cbaqe.· .- '. .' DAft' TRIAL, THEM 10 CENT. A bAY .oar pia .. 7OU'b7Uj'Brdtlftlek right In �.,. own hetM$O aYe ......Toe OIID � mOfltbl7 .. '�a play-t8nna .. low .. II 4cnna aDd It· ....& :: tamO_ booit--Bi�Tb. B�� -Kaauet"4boft � � iaaD tIaeII'�.'_'bo16ii.��"'" taU 4eWJa, iwI_.' aM .. _It teAy.Tht! BnIDI";"k·Balke-Collender Co., 1>' '.- 62'3 ·� •• aiNuah Ay&,' CJ!c!I! . ". �. -.'....... .. -��-- ... ..,;. - .,� . ',',_ ��r-_� .;����·.:��-�:�i��::��/��i���