. \:_�y> '('P:'?'�: 'J:':;'i"r�:;;:-7'·���'�;::, � ?:�!;���t�:"'�P-f�i;": :;:'�1""f:. :::Jt,7':�: �.:��i'-:"/ '.,� �'::� -:-�� ':; ;,-' <' �' ... --.�:., ';' � �;.�.� �' .: : :=:«:' :"".",; � "",",�:".o} "':�'?:r::7: ;-i:"},:;�!/ .' )g:,..",::�;,-;' .Vol XIV. No. 132. ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, -1916. Price Five Cents.ClownS, . Butterties, Fashion Plates (Continued on page S)- aad.. Iriab. 'COUeeDa Will Serve at'Fo� CJUs . BOotb at AJrair Fri- . MOULTON TO ADDRESS CHIDEBdAy Night aDd )lail::--';-- '--SchecIule J!rocram for Meeting To-�w NightI (Continued on Page 2)UPHILL STRUGGLESECUllES VICTORYFOR PURPLE NINENorthwestern Comes From Be­hind and Beats ChicagoTeam 9 to 6.GEl' SIX HITS IN EIGHTH ROUNDCun Steals Five Base&-Maroon De.·1feat Leaves Conference' Stand-ing Without Perfect Mark.Northwestern put a crimp in theMaroo�'s pennant aspirations yester­day at Evanston, when they defeatedPage's men, 9 to 6, after the gamewas apparently won. The defeat ofthe Varsitrleaves no undefeated teamin the Conference race.Four runs in the eighth inninggave the Purple a victory that wasearned- by bard slugging .in the- pin­ches. _ With one out, Wee Wil1ie- MC'Gill's' IQ1l&d started a raIIy, and be­fore. they got through the game hadbeen decided. Six solid swats weremade off of Shull's delivery in thefatal session.The Purple started well when Pad­die Driscoll lined the first ball out toleft field for a triple.. Fisher alSo-took a liking to the first '1iaIl andboaneed it off _Cole's glove, scoring',the �Iittle Purple. star� The ·MaroOu·Came right back in the seeend and' sent'the Northwestern crowd into d�pOn ..dency. McConnell ,opened with a sin- ,• gle to center. George and Cole walk .. ,,ed.. with :Hart's strikeOut in between;.:aud.the bases were lull. -Greensbaumtri� to get McConnell.at the plate on.Shull's roUer, but lost. the decision •.Cahn knocked Pitcher Newby off his�eet with a cracking' single and tworuns came in. Cahn immediately stolesecOnd, the fiz:st of his five thefts,and went to third while Shull scoredWEATHER' FORECAST.Fair aDd warmer today with light'W'esterJy winds. Thursday partlydoady willa little wnge in tempera­tureTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Chapel, the 8eDior eoIleges, the col­Ieee of Commerce and Administration.ud the coDege of Edueation, 18:15,Madel..... . .De'fOtiaaal serri� the ChicaCOTheolocical seminary, 10:15, Hukell.. Dirinity IIdaooI lecture, "Ministers,aad Money," Mr. George Cole ......3:SO, Raske)).Junior Matllematical dub, Ryersoa37., Zoological dab, 4.30, Zoology U.Reynolds dub smoker, S, ReynoldsclubTomorrow.Chapel, the Divinity school, 10:15,Haskell.Y. w. C. L., 10:15, Lexington U.University Public lecture, "The Pas­,tor aDd Ria People", Dr Harry Fos-dick, 4 :30, HaskeD. .• Physic. club, 4:30, Ryerson 3' ..Kent Chemical eociety, 7:30, Kent20. I, PhiIoeophical dub, 7 :30, Classies 21.ChIHb, 7:30, Cobb 12A. SCORE CLUB ELECTIONS--'_Donald" Bimford.Walter Bowers.Clarence Brown.Charles Breasted.Goodell Crawford.Alfred Carr.William GemmiII.Handley Hoge.�bon Holden.Morton Howard.Edward Hicks.John Jasper.Eugene King.Albert Lamprell.George �artin.. Kenneth MoOre.Donald Miller.Donald Smith.Arno Ulhorn.Clarence White.- PI;.AN NOVEL� EFFECTS. 'FOR QUADRANGLE FETENovel effects in decoratio� and cos-'tuming are being planned by the com- .mittees of the four undergraduate��es for the Quadrangle fete, which. will be' held on Friday night, andagain. on May 12' in, connection withthe Blackf�rs" prodw:tiGnL�A -:Bhen�ish ,�oDlince." , -, - -- , .. , ,The 'Senior clau. booth .will· be' dec�'orated in red.and white, to give a car�nival effec;t. The senior women will:be dressed in Pierette costumes, withneck ruffs and clown caps of red and�hite. ,Craig Redmon, in a clown�ostume, will ,"bark" !or the booth.Futurist Principles.Varicolored globes and streamerswill deeorate the Junior class booth�according to, fu\1Uist principles ofart. . The· Junior women will be cos­tumed as butterflies, with large col ..ored wings, black bodices and ante ..nnae."Vogue", the fasbioll magazine, fur­nishes the idea' for the Sophomoreclass booth, whiclt will be decoratedentirely in_ black and white �tripesand black silhouettes. The womenwill be m-essed in full black and whitestriped � and white' waists, withsmall black bats. Paul Gerdes, also.jn stripes, will be .�e 4'barker".• Represents CoUage.'The Freshman class booth will rep­resent .an Irish cottage.. The fea­tures wiU be a wishing well, out ofwhich lemonade will be served, and aBlarney stone. The freshman wo­men will r2present Irish colleens andwill be dressed' in green and white.Lemonade, ice cream, "hot dogs",candy and flowers will be on sale atall of the booths. The fete is heldyearly by the League to secure mon­ey to send women to the Geneva con�tf'erence.Women who are to sell scores willappear promptly at 8. They will wearwhite waists and skirts, and carna­tions. Helen Adams is in charge of".the women selling scores.Freshman Dance Saturday.Freshmen wiIl hold a dance Satur­day afternoon at 3 in �e Reynoldsclub. All of the committees of theclass will meet tomorrow' at 10:15 inCobb SB. . ' Accomodations wiIl be arranged foran - audience of several thousand atthe annual University sing to be heldFriday night, June 2, in connectionWith the Quarter-�ntennial celebra-tion. Ali anticipated feature of the> ,. sUlg will be a series of selections sungNAME COMMITTEES FOR » by all the "C" men of the University1916 INTERSCHOLASTIC. 'of whom more than one hundred will.--- bel present.One Hundred and Ten Will Seek toCare for and Entertain High School The sing will be preceded by a num-ber of teas and suppers at di1rerentRepresentatives at Annual AtJaleticCarnival in June. plaees on the campus and in the fra-ternity houses, The Reynolds clubPaul BlUer, general chairman for will give a tea directly before thethe 1916 Interscholastic bas annonne- sing.: All the fraternities and houses· will hold reunions and dinners. A.RUSSIAN SINGERSATIAIN'STANDARDSET BY REPORTSTechnique, Holding of Pitchand Shading of Tone by- Choir Remarkable.WORSHIP ELEMENT IN MUSIC.' Superstitious Quality. Enters Selec­tions-"Cherubimic Hymn" MostAttractive of Numben.By Frank M. Webster.There are certain first experiencesto which we always look back withthe intensest pleasure, which seemto us high points in 'our musical life:the "Ring", the MendelSsohn choirof Toronto, Julia Culp, Gadski's Isolde,the Kneisels, "PeIIeas and Melisande",the Russian ballet. Today we haveadded another first to our list;.....:theRussian choir of the cathedral of St.. Nicholas, and. the day becomes radi­ant.Coach Moulton will deliver an ad­dress at the meeting of Chideb" to­morrow night at 7 :30 in Cobb 12A •HO,mer Hoyt, Cliffom. Browder andMaurice Van Heeke will', represent,"nett�t�sigma � Rho. ����� B&� andEdwin. Weisl will discuss, the Var�sity debate against Colorado. Leo. Lo�tz, Banjamin Ja1fe - and· JohnSeerley . will. talk on, the .victory. ofMaroon freshmen over Nortbw�em.KURUSU AND STARRDISCUSS JAPANFSESITUATION AT FORUMNipoaese Co�l and Local AuthorityWill Orient Students. in Inter­national Problem T�y.Japanese. consul Kurusu andFrederick ,Starr, associate pro­'lessor of. Anthropology, will leadthe, disCussion of the Japan­ese, situationat the open meeting ofthe University Fonam this afternoonat 3:30 in Cobb 12A instead of theHarper assembly room as previouslyanneuneed •. Members of, the organi­zation' will speak on the relations ofthe United States with the Niponesepower.UNIVERSITY RIFLECLUB HOLDS �LMEE'J1NG TOMORROWOfficers will be �lected and tenta ..tive plans considered at the meet­ing of the University Rifle club to­morrow moming at 10.15 in Kenttheater. Assistant Prof. Adolph vonN 00, of the German department, andLeslie Parker, '16 Law, are actingas the supervisors of the newlyfonned organization. The proposi­tion of affiliating the club with theNational Rifle association of Americawill be discussed. Active practiceis being held daily in the range underthe concrete stand on Stagg field. Mr.von Noe bas cited the signifieanee fitthe Rifle club as a forerunner of theinsti�tion of military 'training at theUniversity next year, asSured- byPresident Judson in his address at theSpring convocation exercleea. SKULL AND CRFSCENTELECTIONS.Van Meter Ames.David Annan.Thomas Gentles.Percy Graham.William Gorgas.Charles Greene.Harold Hanisch.·Clifton Harper.Charles Higgins.Archbold Jones.Edward Kemler.George Kimball.John Long.George Otis.John Seerley •George Setzer �Bradford Smith.Raymer' Tiffany.William Whyte.Lawrence Willett.ed the committee 'membership as �sen by the' chairmen, of the commit­tees. Harold Uehling will aet as as-sistant'to. Blazer. ,_...._CoaChes. Stagg-'and p..ge and' '&8i�­ness Manager David' S: Me'rriam . willrepresent ,the Athletic 'deparbnent.Faculty dele�tes' are David AllanRobertson, . secretary to . the Presi­dent; Deans Angell, Lovett, Boyntonand Linn; Harold G. Mo�to�, ·aSSist­ant professor of Political Economy;'�nyers Read, associate profesSor ofHistory; Wellington D. Jones, instruc­tor in Geography. .The student bodywill be n:presented by Philbrick Jack­son,' Laurens Shull, Clyde Stout,Francis Townley, Heliry Gross, Fred-erick. Kub. -Joseph Levin, chairman of. the ban­quet committee, has selected the fol­lowing: Arthur Peterson, John Ban­nister, Julius Kahn, JohOl Nuveen,Richard Koh, Henry Getz, PercyDake, Sterling Bushnell,. Franklin'Meine, Philip Planalp, Donald Gill.Lesch Names Group.·Publicity Cbairma� Lyndon Leschbas named Joseph Wheeler, WilliamHolton, Carl Sehultz, Morton Weiss,Fletcher Ingalls, George Otis, LymanForbes, William Gemmill, ThomasGentles,' Clarence Loser, Ralph Davis,Morion Howard, Ralph Sullivan,Charles Breasted, Edward Kemler,Frank Breckenridge.The colleagues of John Slifer onthe board and room group will beChauncey Scott, Milton' Herzog,George Travers, Harry McCosh, Os­car Linde�an, Charles Bent, HarryMcGaughy, Emerson Axe, SumnerVeazy, Harry Swanson, William hI,J ames Hemphill, Robert Frazer, Gar­rett Larkin, John' Guerin, CharlesBorden, Craig Redmon.Selects Ten Men.Stellan Windrow's reception andrushing delegation will be composedof Judson TyJey, Paul Heilman, PaulRussell, Wrisley Oleson, John Agar,Arthur . Hanisch, William Templeton,Charles Cottingham, Hans Norgren,BueIl Patterson.Dunlap Clark has placed the fol­lowing' on the entertainment commit-(Continued on__page 4). '--. � .;,. ... , .,....". _''''_-''. � -� --::- ..... \ ..,.' _.4. ... '- "'-:. ...., ••. �)I, ... "� :!_�. ��'rI �."';:. "':.,,_'" :� �.... .."':, 100 "c" MEN WIUGIVE SELECTIONSAT ANNUAL SINGAeeoDlOOatioDS to be Arrangedfor an Audience of Sev­eral Thousand.TENTATIVE' PROGRAM MADEFraternities to Sing in Reversed Or-'der of Founding-Band WillProvide Music.number of' the women's clubs havep� teas, after which they will at­tencUbe sing in a body�:. :� �ll._he_ JUl- elaborate system· of illumination carrying oui the gen­era} scheme of decoration for the en­tire campus. A set of calcium. lightswill tbrow various colors on Hutch­inson eo� where the sing will be 4�el�. An electric sign �l be placed 'on �e Botany building. The various�umbe� of the program' will appearon this sign in tum.Will Erect Bleachel'B.Bleachers will be erected on prob­ably four sides of the court anti wmaceomodate a far greater number ofpeople than attended last year. Thebleachers" wilJ be left standing for.Convocation exercises to be held .• Tuesday afternoon, June 6, in theeonrt, The University band will bepresent to present selections during,the program.The fraternities will follow one an ..other in the reverse order of 'theirfounding at the University. Eachtraternity wil. be allowed a stipulatedamount, of time for the presentation,of �eir so�gs. In the middle of theprogram the entire audience wiII par­.ticipate in several 9hicago songs. Thesinging of the Alma Mater will con ..clade the prgram. The Universityband will accompany the singing ofthe Chicago songs.. �_ C-Dlittee in Charge.. _ The UDdergraduate committee incIIaqe ., the sing is composed ofRaJ,. Davis, John Guerin, ,MaryPrince and Leslie Parker. The mem­bers of the committee Of StudentParticipation of which this commit ...tee is a subdivision are: Dan Brown,Frederick Burcky, Ralph Davis, Rob­ert Dunlap, Thomas Gentles, John,Guerin, Roy Knipscbild, FrederickKoh, Pauline Levi, Paul MacClintoc:k,,Harold Moore, Oliver Murdock, Ag-�es Murray, Frank O'Hara, LeslieParker, Alma Parmele, Mary -Prince,Ruth Prosser and Craig Redmon.· The sub-committees of this gen ..eral committee have already been an­nounced. The Circus committee is(Continued on pap 4.)"' ...Go .... �����.; .... Official Student Newapaper Cit theUniversity of QUcap. .Published mornings. except Sunda,. and"ond.,.. during toe Autumn. Winter andIprl� quarters b,. The DaU,. �aroOD staff.P. P_ Kuh .••.•.••• Maua&inc EditorH. R. Swanson ....•.••• Newn EditOl'B. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer ..•.....••.•.. • Da;y . EditorH. Cohn .•.......•..... Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardaeDEntered as 8eCond·clll •• mall .t .dI, Chi·cago Postotrlce. ChlcsJ:o. Illlnols. MarehIS, 1908. under Act of Mllreh 3. .1873.Subscription Rates:B,. Carrier. $!!.ro a ,.ear; $1 a qilami-.B,. Mall. $3 a ,.ear. $1Z a quarter.1DclUorlal Rooms ••.••.••••••.•••••. Ellt. ·.12T 1e b {HYde Park :;391..e p ODM llid,,·a,. 800 .Bulness Otrlce Ellis ItTelephone. Blaekstone 2591WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1916.FRATERNITIES VS. THE COUN·SELLOR SYSTEM.Humble honesty demands the UD·pleasant assertion that the upperclasscounsellor system for men as it �sconducted last Autumn was not a suc­cess; the plan did not aeeomplish thepurposes set forth by its promoters atthe beginning of the academic ·year.Theoretieally the foregoing state.:­ment may be construed as false; astatistical table with three-digit num­bers might indicate this. But in prac­tiee the elaborately worked outscheme for allowing new students toenter the University. with a flyingstart, to elude technical difficulties, tolIleet fellow classJnates and to learnthe numerous and varied activities ofthe campus, proved to be an : utterfailure....; � The chairmen were not.: ·a�' fault;the,. labored energetieall,. �d _con.:Seientiously' to eoneet �e errors dis­oovmed ·by the· experience or'formerleaders. they introduced many' new, U .features. It. .. J,arge' nUlll�"Of m-V8l'3ity men-man,. more tban. '\ftre��anifested in�st _'y.of-_fering their services dunn� ��. f�tW� of �e new _�r. The:;,tudents who �e mto � '.their assigned counsellors vOlced_th�- apprecl8tion 'of the entart: a1fair. _SU� .in spite of the co-operation of aU..these harmonious groups the systemdid not accomplish the desired result+The failure was due--and _ future:6ulures will be due-to the fact that'. essful upperelass cow;tsellor sqs-� � '. t be carried on simultane-tem canno. . •· �I with active rushmg �mpalgDSOUS y rgrad te fraterni-:f eighteen unde ua•.� th Greek·letter sooetiesUes. 1Tae, e. daysret . ed from rushing for three'. :m beginning of the Autumn �­�t e. vated rather thaDter, but this a� .. ch asalleviated the SItuation, � the_A"'· .... opfjes to·t drove the 1"WN&1ng' .,-- th1 lace where eycampus the very p • •, -"Tedueed to a DUDI-would have been.ties confinedhad the fratermmum. to the dtaptertheir entertaInmentshouse. . .ty of counsellors· Wben the malO" was- .ty men as the easean fratem� . . '. ble that they1 .. r It IS lneVlta .� J-- , • ·t· s�erwill let one of the actlV1 lestb. 'h d'_ owed to elrthe one being t e U"J thassigned freshmen. And when e• "'ty of inComing men are pros.JDaJO • • •peets for the fraternity lists, It IS I�-evitablo that the competition for th�lreoat-lapels will become confused WIththe weU.Jaid plans of the eoun�llor.chail'Blell.· TIle' problem wiD never be solYedaRtD tile different lmdergraduate lra­temities prohibit rushing during theflrst quarter of the scho1a��c year, .i »:. -. . ITHE DAILY MAROON, 'WEDNESDAY, �Y � 1916.a remedy which haa been prescribedman,. -ti.aaes before. The women'_sclubs do Dot interfere with the wo­men·s counsellor system; this- ae­eoants -�or the great -&llCCess of thelatter. It is hoped that the Interfra­ternity council-if it can divert Itaefforts momentarily from payments ofdues and its relay schedule-will seethe advantages' of a change in theruahiJag rules, which will give the·freshmeo a chance.HOLD SECOND DRESSREHEARSAL TONiGHTOrchestra 'Will Practice With Castfor Blaekfriars' Pla-y-.:&enery.is Taken Down.The second dress rehearsal of the1916 Blackfriars' production, "ARhenish Rhomanee",- by Richard E.Meyers, '11, and Robert E. Tuttle,'13, will be 'held tonight at 7:15 onMandel stage. Lewis Fuiks' crches­tra will assemble and a joint rehearsalwill be held. The orchestra has beenrehearsing separately for severalweeks.A rehearsal to try out the lighting'system and e1tects will be held to­morrow night in Mandel. EdwardMiller, 13, will take' charge of the.the lights. Miller - has managed thelighting systems of Blackfriar pro­ductions -for the last six years. Therehearsals ,tonight and tomorrownig�t will be held behind closed doors.The scenery for the production,which . was hung Monday afternoonb,. the employees of the Eugene Coxstudio, was taken down yesterday af­ternoon for' the concert of the Rus­sian ehotr, The scenery will be hungapill this morning. The scores forthe production will be off the presstomorrow morning. �ey will be soldat the four perfonnances of the phiyFriday and Saturday, and .next Fri­day and Sa�y ..t ,iI.AKE DRAWINGS FOR'TENNIS TOURNAMENT'Frealunea to PlAy 01( Preli_iDary... Fiat B8aac1s. in 8bac1.. by 11.15 II...., MonaiJIg.. Drawings in. the Freshman class,1ennia tournament were mad:e yester­day ·as follows:: Preliminary.round: Nath vs. Wood;Brown· vs. -Desenburg; CraWford' vs.Bushnell.First. round: Becker va. Black;Hughes· vs. Kelly; Potter vs. Carr;Holden. VB. winner of Nath-Woodmatch; winner of Brown-Desenburgmatch vs. winner of Crawford·Bush­nell sets; Lauren w. Littman; SmithVB. Ravol; Terhune vs. Birch.The preli�ary and first 'roundsare to be played ott by 10:15 on Mon­day. Scores will be handed in to AI­f� Carr.Foediek to Speak Todar.The Rev. Dr. Harry E. Fosdick willspeak on "Science and Religion" thisafternoon at ":30 in the Harper as-­sembI,. room.Sophomores Hold Ta� Day.---. Sophomore women will ta� themembers of their class today for the'benefit of the Sophomore booth at theQuadrangle fete. Women in the classwho intend to participate in the fetehave been requested to appear in Fos.tcr 24 this afternoon to be measuredfor costumes.Mathematical Clab Meets.The Junior Mathematical culb willmeet this afternoon at ":16 in Ry­erson 87. Homer S. Myers will· speakon "A Simple Problem in Mechanics." UPHIU STRUGGLESECURES - -VICTORYFOR .PUBPLE NINE .. (Continued &0111' Pap 1) .. . ,on Houghton's Out.· Rudolph walkedand pulled a double steal with Calm."Hap" tri� to go to third whUe Cahn·was kicking up the dust at the plate,. but was caught. . .Walb· TIaree Mea. .' :;;In the third, . "Spike". wl!Jked, threemen in a row. Then he had to grooveone ·to Quigley _and the Purple firstsacker tripled far over Cahn's head,clearing 'the 'baSes: He seored. WhenMcConnell booted a crounder and thescore was tied at five. allChicago went into . the lead in the ....fifth when Houghton singled toright, stole second and scored fromthe middle bag' when the Purple in­field' attempted" a double play withRudolph- and Cavin as the intendedvictims. All was peaceful for threerounds after that and �hull and New­by hooked up in' a pitche-r's duel untilthe .. eiglitll round._ . .Fatal ,Eighth.Spike struck out �wo in the seventhand got one doW!!- in the next inningwhen the fun started for Northwest­ern. Quigley pushed a single throughCole. Greensbaum sent him to thirdwith a double over Houghton andShull walked .pinch hitter Rose. Withthe infield drawn in, Hornbeek drop- ,. ped a single over third and two t:Wlsresulted. A long fly to Houghton andsingles by Ne,myand Drisecl bruoghtthe total u.p to five�Chicago will play Armour· Institutethis afternoon at 3 On Stagg field. .Chicago R. H. P.· A� E.Cahn, dI ::_ •. _ .1 1 1 0 -0 ..Houghton, If ._ :._ _1 1 3 0 ·0Rudolph, 2b -= ...;._ .. _.0 0 3" 0 0Cavin, 3b � O o· o· 1,' 0. McConnell, 1b _ ..:. .. 1 2 9 O. 1George, rf _ .1 1 (f· 0 0Hart, e _ 0 o· 6. 2 c 0Cole, as· .. ; _ _ 1_ 0 1 4', 0Shuli, p. . _ ��._.:.1. G 1 5 O··Larkin- �_ .. .; ..:.� .. O 0 0 0 0.·Gmfin .. _ .. _ .. _:0 -:0 0 O· 06 5 24 12 1·Larkin batted for' Cole in ninth.··Grifrin bitted for Shull in ninth.Northwestem R..H. P. A. E:Driscol, ss ..... _ .. _ .. _ .. ...2 2 1 5 0Fisher� c . _ __:�._.� .. _�1 0 ". 3 '1.Foley, 8b . _ .. _�_1 0 2 5 0'Quigley, Ib � .. _� � .2 2 13 O· 1·Greenbaum, 2b _ .. _.� l' 3 3 0Ellingwood, ef _ .. _ .. __ .1 1 2 0 0Horn� rf �_ .. _ .. _ ... _._1·0 2 0 0Rose, rf· ��_ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _O_ 0 0 0 O·Him, If' . ..:.._ .. _ .. .0 1 0 0 O'Newby, p _�._ .. _ .. __ .. _O 1·, 0 2 09 -s 27 18 2. ChicagO • __ .. _ ... 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 o· f)-.;6Northwestern ..1 0 " 0 0 0 0 4 x-9·Two base hits-George� Greenbaum.. Three hue hits-DriRol, Qu�«Iey. '. Struck ouhBy SIudl 6, by Newby·5.BaSes on balls-Off Shull 6, offNeWby 5.ANNOUNCE LEADERS FOR,THE INTERCLASS BOP�I_belle Salliftll, TIaeo Grilrith, Mari-on Pabaer, ArliDe FalkeaallChOBell for Respediye Classes.Edward Cole and Isabelle Sullivan,Bernard Newman and Theo Griffith,John Guerin and Marion Palmer, andJames Hemphill and Arline Falkenauwill be the leader.s of the Senior, Jun·lor, Sophomore and Freshman classes,respecUvely, at the Interclass Hop.The annual dance will be held Thurs­day night, June 1, in Bartlett.Cole will have charge of the Fin­ance committee, Newman of the Ar.rangements committee, Guerin of theDeeoration committee and Hemphill 01the publicity. ;; .._ ,,_... �:.._,'_.:"- AVP.'rbSetCODqHum�shire.eHCQIt1The �Eves.- . -- Atrtiime is � rWht � � .... of. -. . \1IomiDc, DOOG; or Dlcht-lor a thint-qumcbw; owjuIt fora deIWoue bealthful beverace--you wiD ...� onr pIcawrc iD tIIYC'fY rCfreahiDc &1au. . .'nIB COCA-coLA. co.A&IIae. Gt..-,ASCHER'S FROLIC THEATRE SuSuit.TwoFO]-15141Shirt-FhmeatAll, c·,.w.p:::::araofo�eel.-�:!- 97:Ip4pri. Pa1.tPISUJrl. NeRaJ-. J,aSCIi_u-F.tillyoalnl1(;·Li' __ FOj_ .. �o," J>c.iI,01:F.la'.FORI.m,df5829:vEEWlFcRa,23.55TH STREET AND ELLIS AVENUE.BUILT UP TO A STAND�. NOT DOWN TO A PRiCEMatinee, 2 :30 and 4 P. M. Evening,'6-:45 to 11 P .. M. 'TODAY-�Wednes_day, May- 3rll- -.' .-. -- ..... .Charlotte' -Walker- IN·The TraiJof the Lonesome PineSIX ACTS.TOMORROW-T.HURSDA�MAY3RD. H. B� W ABNER, _ IN .._ ,�_ BEGGAR OF. CAWNPORE."·_. ._ , .. Five Acts, - ah.IoTHE .ALL-STAR KEYSTONE CAST _.;.. "B�cKING SOC�-"SOME" CO�Y ..•_ ..... fCOMING SUNDAY, MAY 7TH.' , . CHARLEY CHAPLIN -IN'��N� _OR THROWING· THE BULL"If you will compare the work ofThe Hammond T ypewnler- wiih-that of other typewriters you wiD .'surely purchase � Hammond..-Tlae Moat Simple Type.,m,er. Tlae Moat Dara6la Typewriter·Think of it! All different sQ_ of tJpe .all· languages, and ..... tDefor special work, IAIeti u chIlD­istry, Mathematics etc. on . one Qpe-. writer. Type ean be ehaapcllD ftVBSECONDS. Sip til. attaChed �and mail it to us and we wDI aiIadyou literature teUiq�7OU an &boat.the Dew Improved MOdel JlaltiplaHammond �terr-"HAMMOND"THE HAMIIOND TYPEWRITER co.lat W .... .Ji"'. St.. CWcqo, IIIYoa IDa, ..cJ .... wOo.l obI� OIl ID, pad. dacriptin IiIcnaIe ....... pUce. to. � 011 1\e Maitipla Haminoad Typewriler. .Pi Delta Phi Pledges. Botany department, will speak at theregular Thursday League meeting to­morrow morning at 10:15 in Lexing·ton.Pi Delta Phi announces the pledgingof Margaret MacGregor, of Birming­ham, Alabama; Marie Bollongino, Eth­el Richards, Marie Dolose and BelleJKempes, of Chicago. Bible ClUI Meet. TocIa7.Dr. Theodore G. Soares ,nll conductthe second of bis Bibl. 8bId7 clusegthis afternoon at 3:80 in Lexington.Coulter Speab Tomorrow.Prof. John M. Coulter, head of the.... .:. .. ; .- ....... � ......:. i. --�. o��;DAlLy .. JlAROON� �J�N�A'!:.""'Y.:I,:·'916.�e .reports we haYe read of· this .oqanization have been extraordinary. :They have been uiJ.qualifiedly com­mendatory, almost. �ubiously rhap-CHIC G w . BOdie. There were certain things weA 0 _ abash Ave. 61 8th felt t�t we could accept however:Cc)atiDgjnC At .. Thii Theater the flawless technique, the inspiredIt.·· Phmomeaa1' �gement. leadership, even the unusual voices.BXPERIENCE There were other, m�1'lt elusive things,The Most Wonderful Play In America. of which we had doubia. We are sure. Eves. & Sat. Mat., SOc to $1.50 •. Mat: of the - technical .wUit:r 4t:�e choirWednesday $1.00 now. We know ,that they Can pre­serv� an absolute pitch 'through themost (ompUeated harmonic' changes,.that they can shade a tone or a series�f chailging to�es . frOm . the mostbreath.lesa p�ni88im.o to the most vir­ile forte, we know that 'the. ensemble'is as perfeCt:- as earthly choirs canhope' for, anel we' caD. feel tbt Mr.Ivan T. 'Gorokhofr, of Moscow,- i. one9f the most .'asfoUJlding conductcrs wehave ever seen.Of the music itself, however,' wehad. not_heaM all the -truth, or rath:.er hearing _ it we had not compre­hended. Our musical tradition, if we. can be �d - to ha� such a thibg, isdistinctly Teutonic, 'heaVy .tooted,80lid� staunch, SJliritual with' the stur-14" �T. FIPTY-TBIBD 81'. ·dr. faith of tliree'm�ais a day, wor-Shirts Made'to Order $2J)O to ,18.00 sllipfw, almost 'exalted in.a r-pecl-able fashion as in the "Messiah", even"., ,';-R, d A A mystical II). a eommon sense fashion�,'(lSS".'t#' .#,is. - 'as in tbe :Bach'B Damor :Mass, andyet always' concrete � Luther's strug':gle with the deviL '- But here is some­thing' dUf�t, so�thing less tangi­ble, leaa-direet,· more lIubjeetive, moreintimate, . more'. - devotedly.' spiritual.. Here is the human soul feeling outfor something transcendent, longingand' desiring the unseen. tile unknow­able, and yet -eomewhat consoled evenin the search. Here is mystery andmYsticism: �erer.!s worship in·sJ?irit·'. 4. . CitaDts Dd ,Anthe"G004.'It is lWd-:to 'bow' whether moSt­-to' praise the: short Chants·o� the 'lar�ger.an�:ijley �,�, c:aDed 'inthe' serviee, .the ,qUiet'o exultation c:4tthe "Christ. i. 'RiSen",.' the·.uplift of�BleSa the Lord, 9 My Soul'·; or . the.compelling· -i���n ·of. �Lord, Have)lerey". . Peqwpi the loveliest of. au.the numbers we"b� wU "The Cher�ubimic Hyinn'" of Tcbseookoff em-'­�nJ' as' we know it nowhere else,the' mystery .of··the Trinity and the_gloey of � .., Ii we �ere to make any compari­sons to make' more clear the strange� quality,- of· the music of' the Russianchurch� we shOuld be cOmpelled to 'sug­gest . Palespina . or perilaps -some ofthe' wly writers for. th. -.EqgIishchurcb, Gibbons or Tallis. We 0 havegone a loq. way, hom tllese muai­. cains now. We have combined streetsong and ltal�'ope� folk song.adsentimental, baUa4 . util �1Il' churchmusi� is n�i�� -� nor artistic,nor as sickly as' the music ball ditty,yet without the frank -virility of rag­time. We could afford to pray- forthe spirit which makes the ·musie. ofthe Russian choir possible, though itbrought "superstition" with it.We reeognize the inadect!aey ofthis review, but we can' plead in ,partthat we "ere able to hear only thesecond half of the program. We spenttwenty-five minutes in endeavoringby obeying the absurdly contradictoryinstructions shouted at us from vari-SOliE -RARE FUNAWAITS YOU TONIGHT ATP'R I'N C';'E"S"S'The .. CcnDed, Of The Yearo•• HOBSON'S -CHOICE" .See Maggie Hobson's Leap-YearCODqueit of Her' Willie .. Boy and theHum.ors of a Bridal Night in Lanea­shire.C. 'J. BIERMANDrucgiatCor. Unlve� .. :ty Ave. A 6&�. Street1132- E. 65th St. Phone B. ·P. 429DIPECK BROS.Fine 'Merchant TallonSuits and Top Coats $25.00 UpSuit. Pressed 35c. :rhone ,Mid-a, 9696'Two DooI'8 Eaat of University Ave.,pn 1i.5th 'S�t. JFOR' �'S STYLISH HABER­. DASBERy"SEE.,o E� "H. WEA'ST• Fiv�e centa' per. line . No IIdverti .. �menu received, for Ina than 25- cent..AII,olaaaified advertlHmenb muat 1M',.w .. '" advanoe. ' -_raOFESSIONAL ACCOMPANIST.. _ fo� voice or any instrument, fifty, cents an hour. Donald Smith, 602Z. 'Ingleside ave. Phone, Hyde' Park�!. 9727. -,OR.DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­, �en� IUitl ,.�i ·1Iauac-. : tI'J ourViolet . Ra"·:H.h:'·F�q.·. We.pe�.,ila.:J�ooing. �.price. � .;-���. ·."Locbo04·,.' .' "'"," - ' .....Parlors," M�,:fl�ence �Q�1438 E. S7����L'" Pboa. a,de.Park 6772. .'�. 05' :',' :'. , .. ',: '. .... .... .SUMMER .COTTAGES FOR RENT.. Near golf links and club house.Rates reasonable. Lots for sale with._ �e Michigan privileps. L.. F..: � Hutchison, LakeJide, }iiChigan.SCllOOL. FOR HOME-MAKING�nd . Cou�trY Life. Buffalo CreekFarm, 'Wheeling, Cook County, 11-liao •• T�ere will be room for eightyoung girls over sixteen years of.ae. Terms $80 for·slx· weeks. Forfurther 0 information, appl:r, MissMargaret Spen«, Care, Mrs. F.' It.. Lillie, 5801 Kenwoo41 Ave., Chicago., FOlt SALE O� �ENT-EIGHT., _ ,-oom summer cottage furnished in, � J>ee�lrwoo�s on Lake Michigan, ea5'!'I ily accessi�Ie from Chicago. Partic­ul�rs may be obtained from Mrs.F. ·H. 'Montgomery, 5548 Wood­lawn avenue, Chicagt), III.FOR SALE-LATEST MODEL HAM-.mond typewriter, with eight stylesell type. Half priCe. C,. J. Wilson,6824 Woodlawn Ave. Phone H. P.2953.:vERY LOW RATES ON TYPE­writing. Theaia copying a specialty.For infonnation . telephone Fox,Randolph 2546, evenings EnglewoodI 2326.- Frendt Club to Meet.Le Cercle Francais will meet thisafternoon at 4 in Lexington 13. The first round of the undergradu­,te tennis tournament of the W. A. A.ous places to gain entrance into Man- ·must be played off before Monday.del hall. We accomplished our pur­pose only by literally sneaking in be- '. hind a larger gentleman who throughthe connivance of a friend succeededin - obtaning passa� through the out­er door of the hall. The - crowd waslarge and disorderJ,.J, but it could havebeen easily controlled by two mar­shals in the corridor. We pass overthis feature. But there was no pos­sible exeuse' for the direc:tioris givenRUSSIAN SINGE8,..q. '. A'lTAJN· STANDARD. SET BY REPORTS:-(Continued fro.,-p&Je 1) -.I., _ ... I',' �"-:'" �YOUNG men who·. ha ve somethingparticular in mind,some certain suit style,pattern or fabric, need not wastetime looking around, but cometo pur store where you may becertain to procure it ..Everything NewShown Hereand upDockstader and 'Sandberg ...The 8th Floor,.Republic Building, Chicagoto 9ver. one" hundred people wh,ieh'sent �em from' the �mdor � -the­Univmi� a�l)ue en�Je and ba,clcto.�ve.both doors sb¢ in their faces.. 1rhne ·they held perfeet1y:usel�s "re-served seat j;icket&.'" -�Tliis may sound .lik(! : the- Peevish - compbunt of a C dis­�tled J,ersoJl. "It : is, but.he is\ one of � h�� It bas point, how�ever, from �e fact that if the Univer­sity C9n�mpIAtes. any fUrther' per­formances for whi�h ticketS are' to beissuecJ� _ eitheJ" . isolated pedormancesor 'in c.onnee�ion·o With th� �r.­Centennial celebration, her zIrSt careis to see that she can take care of her1"le8ts. As jt �tands the Universityowes to a hunched or. more people an"apolog:r for a' most exasperating andUDDec� in81J}t._ The Kent Chemical aoicety willmeet t.omorrow night at 7:30 in Kent20. Mr. Bendenon will lecture on."The ThorimD Series. of RadioactiveSubstuu:es..'!.-. - BrowDaoB C-.ittee Meets.The Executive committee of the'Bl'OWIllOn' el1lb will meet tomorrow at. 12:45 in Cobb 12A.Cadets Plan Sham Battle.The alumni and students 'of the uni-·versities of Illinois and WiSC9nsin aretrying to arrange a sham battIe be­tween the cadet. of the two colleges.The greatest �e in the way ofsach a plan ia the expense of trans·porting the trOops to the scene of theengagement. .,- <�.,�.:,. .."::i-:.�: ',0-... ':.,- .o .... '·'·.f '. 10.' ..� :' .. �., -.. : •• -, '.: ), .... :- .. ' ..... "": '_,.: ..... 'I- .... � �,..' ,., .. �THE· DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1916.'-{'WOODLAWN TRUST&. S!AVINGS BANK12M E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chieaau--0:--AD ,Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0-It will be a pleasure to 1la; aconvenience to you; if you doyour Banking here.NAME COMMITTEES FOR1916 INTERSCHOLASTIC(Continued from page 1)---tee: Sherman Cooper, Francis Broom­ell, Carleton Adams, Harold Walker,Dan Brown, Laurence Salisbury.Edgar Terhune, John Brotherton,Henry Gross, Charles Michel, GiffordPlume, Coleman Clark, Albert Lind­.auer, Clarence Collier, and Samuel.Rothermel will act with Francis:'Townley on the tennis committee.Williams is Chairman •Automobile arrangements will be.made by Eugene Williams, chairman;-:Allan Loeb, Donald Nichols, John Long,William Gemmill, Arno Uhlhorn, AI-.bert Pick, Harold Huls, Robert Red­Ifield, Wallace Miller, Norman Har­ris, Charles Parker, Irving Baker,Carl Ottosen, William Tabor, Alvin.Epstein, Elmer Kraus, Harold Moore.'Bernard Newman has picked thepress list as follows: Carl Ottosen,Milton Coulter, Raymer Tiffany, Wil­liam Henry, Kenneth MacPherson, Al­fred MacGregor, Morris Tunniclitr,Charles Becker, David Harris, JosephWheeler, Clarence White, TheodoreNewcomb, Theodore Curtis, Tella'Kipp, Irvin Jones, Carrick Cochran.. Fraternity representatives 'follow:Herbert Crane, Acacia; FranklinChandler, Alpha Delta Phi; Lucius. Hilton, Alpha Tau Omega; RobertFraser, Beta Theta Pi; Percy Dake,Chi Psi; Davis Edwards, Delta Chi;Norman Smith, Delta Kappa Epsilon;Roy Doolan, Delta Sigma Phi; BerryStrictlyAmericanM" d e DEAN ANGELL IS HEADOF NEW ORGANIZATIONRenaissance Society Chooses oCacers-Exhibitions are Planned­Gifts to be Encouraged.Dean Angell has been elected pres­ident of the newly organized Renais­sance society." Other officers are:vice-presidents, Frank Bigelow Tar­bell, of the .department of the His­tory of Art, and Albert A. Michel­son, head of the department of Phys­ics; secretary, David Allan Robertson,of the department of English; treas­urer, Charles L. Hutchinson, of theboard of Trustees; directors. JamesHenry Breasted, chairman of the de­partment of Oriental Languages andLiteratures; Edgar Johnson Good­speed, professor of Biblical and Pat­ristic Greek; J. Spencer Dickerson,secretary of the board df Trustees;Walter Sargent, professor of Fine andIndustrial Art in Relation to Edu­cation; ami Ernest H. Wilkins, of thedepartment of Romance Languagesand Literatures.The society has been organized inthe general . interests of art at theUniversity. For the promotion ofthese ends exhibitions will be heldof such art objects as the Universitypossesses and loans will be arrangedof manuscripts, books, paintings andother things of artistic interest.The society also intends to encour­age gifts to the school for the pur­chase of works of art and to arrangefor- lectures and publications on thesubject.Complete Matches Friday.The matches in the second round,as well as the remaining eontests inthe first round of the interfraternitytennis tournament, must be played byFriday. .Allen, Delta Tau D��ta; Glenn Tenney,Delta . Upsilon; Charles Galloway,Kappa Sigma; Raymond Wilson, PhiDelta Theta; Otto Teichgraeber, PhiGamma 'Delta; Sumner Veazey, Phi �Kappa Sigma; Wade Bender, Phi Kap­pa Psi; Philbrick Jackson, Psi Upsil­on; Neil Gebhardt, Sigma Alpha Ep­silon; Arthur Hanisch, Sigma Chi.For exceptional pipe valueat SOc, see the Stratford.Entirely London in shapefrom the genuine FrenChbowl to the. sOlid vuI­canite mouthpiece.All dealers.· .lJ.I "HaDd Made"at $1.00 ... 1M ec.. .. A.ai­caa pipe ,.dedi&WIWAM DEMUTH I: ce, NeW 'a" DISCUSSES THE OPEN FORUMMr. George CoI�man, Originator ofMeetings, Gives :Addreu.The open forum of Ford hall, Bos­ton, was discussed by Mr. GeorgeColeman, director of the Ford hallfoundation, at a Divinity school lec­ture on "The Open Forum" yesterdayin Haskell. The Ford hall meetingswere originated by Mr. Coleman, andare now so popular witJl the labor­ing classes in Boston that hundredsare turned away from ,every meetingbecause of lack of room."At least three-quarters of the au­dience at every meeting is made up ofmen," said Mr." Coleman. "This isjust the opposite of the averagechurch congregation, and is ;'ery de­sirable. The meeting are open to allcreeds and nationalities." WiD YOU try asensible �igarette?Fatimas have a tastethat wins most men onthe first trial. Thatmust be true. Other-.wise, Fatimas wouldnot be outselling everyother cigarette costingover Sc.But what k.eeps men80 loyal to Fatimas isthat Fatimas play lairin evezy way. Theynever taste "hot" and never leave a "eaD4paper tickle" or any"mean feeling" aftercontinued smoking.Fatimas are truly •sensible cigarett.because-the,. are aJwa,.. coo/aDeIcomfort.bleto th.throa�aDd tooeu. aDd-the,. Jeave ODe reellDCtip-top eVeD after a JoDCamoldoe day.-they are packed ID a com­moD-eeDae. tDeapeo.lvep.cuee. The vaJue lalAthe �.rette ..Their Turkish blendof all-pure tobaccos is -combined in such a•way as to make themalways comlort.blJlmild, yet rich in goodtobacc:o-cbaracter.Try them yourHl£.If,.� .. 2;GF CkPROF. SHOREY GIVESHARRIS LECTURESProf. Paul Shorey, head of the de­partment of Greek, is presenting theNorman W. Harris lectures for 1916at Northwestern university, Thefirst ·Iecture was delivered Monday.The general subject of the series is','The Development of Ethical andSpiritual Religion in Greek Litera­ture."J ! The schedule of lectures is, "TheIReligion of Philosophy", today; "Skep­ticism and the Spirit That Denies",tomorrow; "The Gospel of Socrates",Friday; 4'The Religion df Julian", Sat­urday.ARRA..'I\lGE LECTURES ONHISTORY OF MEDICINEThe Medical school announces thefollowing series of lectures on thehistory of medicine to be given inPhysiology 25."Epochs and Periods of Medicine",Dr. Dodson, Friday, May 12 •.: "Some Medical Classics'!, Dr. Her­rick, Tuesday, May 16."The History of Ob�tetrics as aScience", Dr. Heaney, Friday, lIay19."The 'Development of Laryngologyand Otology", Dr. Fri�berg, Tuesday,May 23."The History of Ophthalmology",Dr. Brown, Friday, May 26."The msto:-y of Surgery", Dr. Da­vis, Monday, May 29."'!'he Development of Pathology",Dr. LeCount, Friday, June 2.Must File Applications.. Applications for scholarships inRomance must be filed with the de­partment examiner, Assistant Prof.Coleman, before May 10. Candidatesfor the German scholarships shouldapply to the departmental examiner,J. C. Wiegel, not later than May 11.Two scholarships are annuallyawarded at tl!e June Convocation ineach language, one for Senior col­lege students and another for gradu­ates. Romance examinations will beheld Friday afternoon, May 19 at 3:30in Cobb 4C. German examinationswill be held Saturday morning, May13 at 8:30 in Cobb .lOB.Campus Doubled in Size.The campus of the University ofMinnesota has been doubled in sizeby recent purchases. The campus jsnow one of the largest possessed byany American university. .......................................................TYPEWRITERS! !I! --- ANY jMAKERENTED OR SOLD� to � MANUFACTURERS' �R1CESYou may rent a typeWriter for.as long as you d.e .�dwe wiD apply six month·.'rental on the purchue pnee• hould you dedde to btl,..II· you do Dot rmd it conYen ..lent to eall at our ......rooms. telephone: or writeMr. Geisser our City SaIMVanleer, who wiD be cladto select and .ead a �writer to you pro.,Oy.'We lieD to .tudenta 011 euy paymeDts. -.ad eata Joe 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer· Lake and Dearhom, St.,. SecoDd FloorTelephonea Randolph ,1648-1649-1650." " ,., ....(Continued from page 1)The Rev. Dr. Harry Fosdick, pro­fessor or! Homiletics at the Union The­ological seminary, New York, winspeak at Senior college chapel todayat 10.15 in Mandel.100 "C" MEN WILLGIVE SELECTIONSAT ANNUAL SING. other undergraduate comxnittees iscomposed of Murdock, Parker, Prince.Moore and Redmon. Dunlap andMurray �il1 have charge of decora­tions. O'Hara will have charge ofConvocation. All the sub-eommitteeswill work jointly with the sub-eem­mittees of the executive and alumnicommittees,composed o( Moore, Burcky, MacClin­toek, Dunlap, Kub and Parker. Themembers of the Parade committee areKnipschild, Levi, Kuh and Gentles.Redmon, Prosser, Knipschild and Dun­lap will have charge of Class day,. Monday, June 5:Other Sub-Committees.. The members of the Review com­mittee are Brown, Parmele and O'­Hara. The committee that will havecharge of the appointment of various Foadick Speaks Today.. WATCH FOR OUR COMING ANNOUNCEMENTB -E A C H, 51st and Harplr AVI. THEATRE 51st and Harper AVI. Yol.ENOSDIIFUniveiVicWESTlturinEnosboard (since 1at 2 atChicagcThe borfor burtomorrcEnosat Lorrin thehis natiof Roc]in 1869Westerlhe becapany,and the1887 toof the30, 1901:\fr. ]the Melpany .of thetrical EChicagcQuadraresidedThe'was enyears ation feeterse ]undergrship inlege resappointBarton .··)Ir.instrumof elecUnitedber ofhumblyone of telectric:the coumembeiservedInvestrrDEBA1.ATVa rs ispeak :nig-ht a:\Ioultolmer H<represegraduatmaking'memberThemeet toHenderium S(ces."