Vol XIV. No. 135. --.. .'<_� .. :�:.: .> t#,,'" . . '- . , ' .: -� .�,�: :'�����;1. �.;, .,'.; tarecnUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1916. Price Five Cents.Women Wekome'� as. DeIepies at.MOck NatioDal Bepablicaa eoDftIl­toin -May 18 and 19 in ilUIdeI-Distribute" Carrls 'for' Volunteer.. First Act Dnmy, But Action in, , Second Better-StoryOught woman take a part in, poli- Is Old. Earle repeated his performance of,tics? Some state legislatures tb.i!1k last year" when he captured the all-so, but ostensibly many others do GOOSESTEP SURPASSES STRUT around. University swimming cham-not. Nevertheless ',the members of pionship yesterday afternoon. Earle,BOTH TEAMS HAVE SLUGGERS the executive committee of the mock - captured first honors in the' 220-yard REHEARSE AT END OF MONTHNational Republican convention.are Individual Parts Well Taken, Dancing swim, i50-yard back stroke and 100--_ .. ,.". ', Good, Stage Eft'ects Clever- • 'S���'Bart to' be Page's Selection stalwart believers in woman's rights. yard swim and tied O'Connor for first �ssociate Prof. Flint, Prof. Hale and.: ."� Wriaht imd Jones Compose To wit, women are welcome' as dele- Should Limit Competition. place in the 40�yard dash, ,Earle took Dean Wallace to Participate'.St.- John's, Battery. gates. ' the lead at the end of the first day's -Augment Committees.By Howard Mumford Jones..>� __ I_' The convention 'will be held May events with a total of 161 points and,. 18 and 19 in Mandel hall. It will be ' "A Rhenish Rhomance", the thir- finislied the meet with a total ofOhie S�te will oppose the . Cbi- th I 'f BI k The c, ostumes for the Persian playan exact replica of the session scbed- teen, annua appearance 0 ac - 536, a lead of 37.35 over O'Connor who. eago -.baseb�li team in the opening f . hi ed I . h ' -which is incorporated in the women'suled for next month in Chicago. A nars ac ev ast mg t a respect- finished second ..game today at 3 on Stagg field. Al- presl.dential' nomlnee .' will be' selected able success. �er'e �ere'long dreary R d h d li I dOff" masque to be given in connection withthough', Coach St: John's 'men have " e moo a Itt e I iculty annex- 'the dedication of Ida Noyes haIlbaveto make the -:race for the G. O. P. stretches in the first act, but these ing first in the plunge when lie madesuffered defeat at'· the bands of the d f' b I hcr-" , been completed, according to the300 �ill Convene. ' were compensate or y c ever c or- the' dive in :22 fiat. Huston was sec-nUili, they 'possess a group of ,.slug- . th 'd db th I statement made yesterday by Miss,. Three, hundred delegates will con- uses, m e secon ,an y e genera ,on,d in this event at .26. First placegers who always are counted upon -. Lucine Finch, author and coach of the�' vene at the: mee,'ting.' Tbe, f"lrBt day- 'rise in pep' with the ending of the in- went, to Earle by a wide marein inas da, ngerous. ', ,- -0· sketch. The masque, called "Tbewill be spent in organization of com- termission. .The audience had ap-: 'the 220-yard SWuD. when he coveredCo ch P ·11 th 1· - - tl b ed f th f t that Gift," will be presented Monday, Junea age WI use e same meup -mittees, establishing, ,of .znlea and, paren y een warn 0 e ac the distance in 2:341-5. O'Connor waswhich appeared against Iowa, North- 'preparation of routine for the ballot- "A, Rhenish Rhomance" was a rever- ,seco!ld in' this event at 2:43 2-5. 5, at sundown in the women's quad-:western and Wiscons,in. This combin- ting for the second day. Volunteers sion to"" type in college comic opera, In- the second day's contests Earle rangle. •atlon is hitting well over the average may ,sign 'th� cards' which are being and amiably forgetting- the origin- �and O'Con�or 'tied for' first in the Mrs. Helen C. R�d�' a noted paint­of ,the other Conferenee teams' and the ,'digtribu1;e4 about the campus, desig-' allty of its tw� immediate predeces- 40-yard .swim at - :19 4-5, which is er, fonnerly of Municla, bas designedfielding has been'. almost faultless. nating their preference of.states. At- sors, resolved to enjoy·ttte 'perform- close to the Conference record set by the Persian 'costumes and has sup­..captain Shull will"�ork against the 'tempts will be made to have students ance and ask rio 'questions. ' 'It was' Earle last winter. 'Shirley had lit- erintended the making of them. Mrs.Scarlet and Gray outfit, and, with represent home states. Speeches are this receptive state of mind, and the 'tIe difficulty winning the 200-yard Reed has also assisted in the, design­warm weather, he will not duplicate being made daily in the Political Sci- "hard work of the directors which breast-stroke when he negotiated the ing of the costumes for the Harvest-.his performance at _Evanston TueS- ence classes, asking for 'volunteer saved the performance from a dead swim 'in 2:51. 'Owing to 'the absence ers, Gothic and Grape Treaders-day. ., delegates. . level of, mediocrity. of Pavlicek, holder of the Conference _ groups. 'These costumes are almost, C!optain Sam Robinson, the' ve� Arter two librettos as, unique.jaa record in the back stroke, Earle was completed. Dress rehearsals' for theoutfielder, 'is leading the Buckeyes SENIORS. TO HOLD TEA "The Student Superior" and "A Night, "able, to annex another first in this masque will not.. be 'held u�til the,", .,·tb1a"seas'o� _H�'.354 average with ''TOMOm._lOW AFTERNOON of"Knights", a returi\ to'_mediocr:itY,. 'event lfhen he broke the tape in 2:06� .end of the month. ', .,', :the � stick and 'iUs, steller, work � in the' , _-, _' _. was to be expected. Good librettoS,� ,'He added to his total in. the last event }. Miss Cushman Chairman. ,: ... �t�����a.!W����� �"��.�.����Wl!l,���, _:.ffii'c�1\�������O!..,�:2i!; �u..����������� ��, �'rru;:eojfuDitiee, ili.�" of'th� d&- -:,'�t'{�':::,�j0t:':l�c.!�!���.;�:�;"b�;,,·�, "-: N�I�y�Ad:-RWiaeD -a ',George " treE:s..,Yetthe Fralrs ��re unfortuna�, ;5� :�. " " signing and making of all costumes ..:}��:':�'����n����_���yiDg':hi8.':�' '�. -:' PIa",Yb�eI& .r : ".in. that,this �cu� �1>�tto,bap-, -:, _�ves �Id Medal. - "forthemasqueisaImostwJ:lolly:made',_,���,_on th'! ... �; and'W�',�m� _ :_ �ned to � so comp�etelY 1iackn�����. ,�I� WI�1 rec��ve _�. gold m�1 up of members of the faculty of the,�one,of��e'beS� o�t!ields m"1h.e_90�- Seni�rs' wIn �h�ld:'a·'tea tomorrow � plot, character, dlaI�g a�d Sl��.: a� Umversl� �nung c��plon. Household Arbfdepartment of'the- ..,�en:nce. '$kelly, �d, !I�theringto�" afte�oon *t 3�30"'�t the -Phi .Kappa' bon. �e� was the usual vlllage �� _ �e n� � hig�e.st �en In total school of Education. ,�Lilian,'DeW men, are covenng third and sec- 'Psi house; �5635 _ University avenue.; the Rhme. ,.,There were the usua� n.;. pomts scored Will receive sliver medals C1¥Jhman is, chairman of the commit-' :­, ,ond, H_speetively., ,Norton, basketball' StellaR .W�J\r·�hd J"ames Dyren- v&J'and miniscule principaiitie� There � ,and the.�st six will 'be pn!SentedWith tee. Tbe other members are:-MisseaptalD-elect, 'w�· Performed' ill, the fo.-n,,' --, both, ,in,elnbers of the B, lacldri- -were the usual wicked ,suitor, the. uSu- bronZe medalS.' The winners: ', ,"o.u,_ , . Ethel G. Webb, Miss Frances �. Hun-.-, ,proen last year; has �n 'shifted to !l�: cast, 'Will tPve a "�I novelty- 'al helpless, if royal, lather, the' �l' Earle "'�"'."""_.-:'-�.'';''''_''.'_'''_ 536 ',ter, Miss Antoinette Hollister 'and'- short,: and HoUse is apiii' on the 'ini- - act and Pa�, 'Russell . and Roland ingen'ious Americans, and the inevit- .. p'Connor - .. -:.. -�.-... .498.35 Mrs. Helen C. Reed. Miss Charlotte, 'uai sack., .-H�use won the silver-Iov�_ George'Will paly Ukeleles., able chorus of villagers, pe�ts 'and ,CraWford :: --- - : - 458 Foss i; making the costumes.,---. "ing' cup offer8d last �'for 'the -, Other numbers '�� the program are comic opet:a- soldiers. Inevitably.also Meine ._-: __ .. _ 46'1 1-2-: �'Tbe Persian costumes are the'<\.. Ohio 'State player"who waS tile lead� HanU8'n ,SO"'-: by, Dorothy DaVis the plot �k its:usual tum involving, Shirley _ - _ .. - _ .. _ 384-3-4, -,.. _- , most careful in detail and the most�� ing -ruo.,' ge, tter., ", '.' and 'Margare"", t Hancock and a, dnUn- a th�ft of '�the ,papers", and the ex-' Collins ":".-.-:.....- .. � __.. �_... 375"' '..... . . , gorgeous in color of any costames ,"... ". atic recital:by SaDy' Ford,. Members posure, �t very clearly marked out,. 'Hoffman ..:. _ 369 1-2' __ ., ,HaTe ,StmnC, Batt�. ., . Th' F" a that I have ever seen for an �of the class Win,·, bring their Dew class of the designing villam. ere was Itzgeral ·······.-····c-···_····_·.. 362 d :', as large as this masque," sai DUBSIso� books.. Belen Jeffrey, and Dse ,�ven the ancient haunted well, inhab- �wers .. �.� - - - .. _ - .. : .. 328.55 Finch yesterday. "They are exceP-Spindler are in charge of ' the refresh- ited at intervals by the agile Mr. "JJy- 'Clark· .. - __ ._;_ _ _ _... 273,. tionally beautiful in effect. We havements� renfortb. ,And piled on'top of'this, been deiayed a little in 'the making,the club had to struggle against par- FOSD, ICK PREACHES TOMORROW', of the costumes because of the lack_ '.' 'UTE' ,,� ,FORECAS"'. ti,cularly undistinguished dialog, only, "�&� 'A, of dyes. The materials have beenU"-UI�..1 tod' _,. p-"-:;':b'- _LOW"'_. rarely punctuated by wit. .If in spite 'Is, Pro,feasOr of Homiletics �t Union........ aI -, &VUII '&3.... �... - ,drawn from the best shops in Chicago,Variabie wiudS -from Hrtheut., T •. ' of this prodigious handicap the per:- Theological SemilUll'J.form' ance su-eeded, credl·t mus'� be . Th' :Paris and several towns of Germany.PI"", ' ,e Rev. Harry Fosdick, professorgiven to the ingenuity �f, the, pro- of Homiletics at the Union Theologi­ducers, and not to the authors of the cal seminary, New York, will preachtext. - ,... 'at�, the University religious servicesThe truth is that there is no special Sunday morning at 11 in Mandel Dr.reason why 'a cOlle� comic opera o�- Fosdick ,recently resigned his position. ganization should fight valiantly to as' pa$tor of the First Baptist churchpresent a play of the type that is an of Montc'lair, New Jersey, to takeold story down-town. If their per:- his present professorship� He basformarice is unique and local, it has- taught at the Union Th�logicill sem-point'; but «A Rhenish Rhomance" be- inary since 1908. ..ing what' it- is, it suggests subcon- ''The Manhood of the Master,"scfously_ even to the uncritical audi- "The Assurance 'of Immortality" and,tor a score of similar professional "The Second Mile" are among bisperfonnances. The club can not help works.itself; it must put its perfonnanceinto competition, and almost forcesjudgment on professional standards.The fact that Blackfriar plays oncollege themes have not always suc­ceeded is nOt �nent; the chances ofsuccess are greater' and the appreci­ation of the audience less dampenedif the suggestion-o�'other, and beiter,bec8use professional, plays is kept in',the background. , After its eam�gnwith "A Rhenish Rhomance", Black-.MAROONS TO FACEBUCKEyES TODAY'ON STAGG FIELDC�iea'go' �d� O� State NinesWill Open Home Confer-.ence Season.With' Jone&' as a veteran backstop'and Wriglit again in f"lI'St.,cIaSs shape,­_ the, Ohio battery will make a. strong'bid to, stop the slugging Maroomi.Wright defeated �e Varsity' in', a 3� 1, contest last year, but be wasforced to ,retire ,in the'-middle'.·of theSe8s0� 1?ecause of illness., :He, has 'awide, aSsortment of, �s, a slow'ball being his most important asSet,along wi� his intelligent work inthe 'boL' Be also 'adds materially toithe hitting stl'l�ith of tbe club.._�tts'and1 Pubunn are the nlief twirlers.. ', Biake ,from laSt ,year's fi.eiJa.an.-teazD, is the second-string eatdler. ,The batting order:' .Chicago. Ohio -state. -Cabn,' d. . C. Robinson, rf., Rudolph, 2h. Norton, ss. 'H�toD, �. Welf, If.Cavin, 31;. S., Robinson, dMcConnell,lb House, lb.George, rf. Skelly, 3b.Cole, as. Heatherington, 2b.Hart, c. Jones, c.Shull, p. Wright, p. CAMPUS SUFFRAGETTESOFFERED OPPORTUNITY',morrow dear and warm.THE DAILY' MAROON'BULLETIN.Today. ,MeetiDp of Uninnrity rating, bod·les:lIoanl of �t�.t· Organizatioaa,PablicatiOll8 and .hibitioDS, 10, Har­per M28.' , ' -, Board of the Senior and Junior col­leges, n, Harper M28.University baseball game, Chicago'VB. Ohio ..state, 3, Stagg field.Freshman dance, 3, Reynolds dub.Blaekfriars, 8, Mandel.Tomorrow.University Religious servic:es, 11,)fa'ndel. _senior tea, 3 :30, Phi Kappa PsiHitchcoek to Hold Tea. hoase, 5635 Uni�enity a�eaue.• Moaday.Hitchcock haIl will hold an informal Chapel, the Junior coI1eps, .. en,tea tomorrow aftemoon at 4:80 in 10.15,' Mandel.honor of Mrs. Charles Hitc:hcock and 810"_ dub tea, 4, Laiqton.Associate Prof. and Mrs. David Allan Studeat VoI1IIlteer baad, 7, Leshag-Robertson.· ._ tGa I.&. 'III BLACKFRIARS' PLAY, IS ·SUCCESS DESPITE� HACKNEYED UBRETIO EARLE AGAIN WINNER OFSWIMM�G CHAMPIONSHIPSophomore Marvel Takes First Hon-ora in ,Three Events and Ties inFourth - O'Connor is Second­Award Medals to Ten.To Visit University Settlement.The University Y. M. C. A. willconduct a field trip to the Universitysettlement today. :Miss Mary Mc­Dowell will talk to the party on thework of .the settlement. The' tripwill also include a visit to � Polishinstitutional church, where the Rev.Mr. Grudzinsky will tell of the so-'cial and religious work being done forthe Polish people 'of Chicago. Theparty will leave Cobb at 8:30'-(Continued OD Page 3) COMPLETE COSTUMESFOR PERSIAN PLAY "TO 'BE GIVEN JUNE 5Incorporated in Women's Masquefor Presentation at Quar­ter-CentenniaLMay Read Poem.- The masque will be given as a partof the program of the Quarter.Qm-'tennial celebration. Associate Prof.'Edith Foster Flint will play the partof Alma :Mater in, the ,piay. Prof:'William' Gardner Hale will take thecharacter of the Priest in the epi­logue. It is thought that an appro­priate poem of William VaughnMoody ,will be read as a part of the'epilogue. Dean Wal.lace will playThe City, symbolizing service.Several of the sub-committees ofthe general executive committee onarrangements for the Quarter-Cen­tennial celebration have enlargedtheir memberships. The committeeon atheltics has added as membersWilliam S. Bond, Paul Des Jardien,Rudy Matthews, H. Orville Page. �Dr. Reed. The committee on theDivinity school celebration baa' been. ,enlarged to include Secretary - Dick ..erson, Prof. Edgar J. Goodspeed,- C.A. Marsh and Prof. John M. P. Smith.(Continued OD page 2)THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAr, MAY 6, 1916.Otricial Student ��waP.!�· of ih.University of Chica�.. . . .. � .. :-�Published morulnJ,:8. except Sunda1 andliIIouday. durlns: toe Autumn. Winter andIJprlDI: quarters by The DaIl, llaroon staff.p� R. Kuh Managinc Editor�� _K H. R. Swan�n ....•.... N� ����. k B;- E. Newman •....• Ath1e�ca Editor�. t � A:- �aer Day Editor1- H. Cohn Night Editor;,-. !..i'. r Associate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardSCDEnt .. red a8 seeond-claee mall at the Chi·.... go Postotrlce. Chicago. IlUnols. llarchi3. UI08. under Act or March S. 1873.Sub�iption Ra��:B1 Carrier. $2.00 a year; $1 Il quarter.B, lIall. $3 a 1ear, $1.25 a quarter.Editorial nOOUl8 ••••••••••••••••••• Ellis 12T I h ... { Hyde Park 5391e ep 0 ltidway 800B_ness Otrlce •••••••••••••••••.•• Ellie 14Telephone, B.lacklt�ne 2591SATUR��Y, MAY 6 1916.�-. t '!.._ t".: It�'u...... f� �. FREE SPEECH AT C()LUMBIAThe following editorial 'is repub­lished from The Cornell Daily Sun:­"The board of trustees of Columbia'in acquitting certain members of theColumbia faculty charged with ex-. 0 'pressing their opinions �nd�ly hJ¥Istood for a principle which' not onlycan b"e wisely admitted, throughoutfaculty and students alike, .in other:,' �iversities but �n likewise be e�-}� . phasiz�d to advantage. �lthou� the'. ';" ' charges 'brought up before the Colum-� E bia trustees' were iargely concerning� .. I��,', statements said to be unpatriotic, theh_,, _:1 bOard clearly recognized the principle,;... V;:... ·�t a� Columbia, at least, men ��h: '1�.:, ,- -' opinions shall be free to express them .��t :_ � SO long as they remain. within the ,{t' >bOunds of reas�n.' Although a,�a�'�­�: t;��: :. -,it! a decided minority hi� ri�ht, to�� tf' ,--: ��� public ,his· yiews, eve� if ex-'�� rf�:": "' treme,,'is valid so ,long as his' �orm of�'�l-' statement � within the limits reach-'r ;r' 'eel by the majority. Columbia placesL �:� ,- nO' hamper on free speech.�. t.. "In addition to admitting the prin-:. � ciple the action of the Columbia trus-,):. k '_teeS cannot but encourage the averageJ�fr JSl8n in th� univei-sity to give expres,:,,: �, , sion to the ideas within him. Perhaps� ,l�, ,tilrough ,indifference, perhaps throughf�r of the majOrity, the usual man in,�erican univel'Sities, unfortunately,�nds rather to bide such of his opin­jOns as do not agree. with commonsentiment, rather than, to admit them.n� if necessary attempt to provetheir value .b�fore his fell()ws. If. a1Jniversity contain nien freely wi�ling.Dei able to make statements contrary:> to public sentiment it is rather to the. credit of that university and a- stepin the right direction others may well- "{oDow. Free discussion of' pubUeque,stions on bGth sides by men wi�hthe courage of their convictions will. lead to far Jl10re good jn the worldthan it ever will harm. As Professors(,ai-d, of the Columbia faculty, stat..ed in defending charges made againstbim: 'I did say that if any personused such language about the flag itwas better that he should do it inthe open than that he should plot�gainst it in secret; that even ncha violation of pUblic decency shOUldnot be made a pretext for closing theschools to responsible organizationsfor the discusSion of public concerns;that we could not expect to have liber­ty �thout some abuse of it, and that,as between too much authority andtoo much liberty, I preferred the lat­ter, even at the cost of having suchoutbreaks occasionally.' " COACH PAGE ANSWERS, 'BAs�� CRITICISM.�f!� �,�� r��ti� !lid 19�5. �ord in Article in Mal UniYersityof Chicago Magazine-Print Ex­cerpt Fr()m Histor�.A defense of Chicago basketballtactics and the work of the 1915 Ma­ron quintet by Coach Page is printedin the May number of the. Universityof Chicago magazine issued yester­day, The article is an answer to anarticle printed in the April issue ofthe publication asking "What's theMatter With Our Basketball Teams !"4'ln the past decade, having beenclosely in touch with basketball herein the University,' writes Mr. Page,"I believe on the whole we have arecord to be proud of. In the seasonof 1915, Chicago won nine and lostthree games, Wisconsin being oui�classed in two games. Chicago hadexcellent 'material and I believe thatthose who were in close touch withour basketball, agree that we shouldhave' landed above Illinois. Thereare good reasons why we did not winour game at Ohio State and one of our'Illinois games, which' were both lostby one point. Probably Des.! ardien'sIneligibility in the middle, of the sea­son Was a factor."Your ideas about material arewrong. Thai a man' is a star in foot­bali is no ���son �hy he should make'a topnotcher in basketball in a min­ute. Anyone on the inside could notsay that our material this year wasat least fair. From the 1915' tea�we lost' Stevenson, Stegeman, for­wards; DesJardien, center; �ixmil­ler, regular guard, and' Bennett, sub­stitute. The men held over were.Townley and Schafer, substitutes, and'George, a star guard. Therefore, anyclose Gbs�nce of the facts showsthat an entirely new team. .had tobe made. The mediocre squad washandicapped in the beginning of-the·season.: 'I fimilyJ)(�lieve, as 'do- anum- -ber of other men Who know ih� in­side facts; thilt"' the reCord of � the�m 'was' as' good' as eould be 'ex-pected.· . .' ..,, Lauds Utah ,PI"'.''P�g to y�'ur criticism of oursystem' of - play; i� p��ijcally everyfield there' is more than one '!8Yto do a thing.' .One could Write· abook on_ certain systems in baskef'!mll. I do not know :whether you ad­mit to know anything about bas)cet..ball, but allow me to state that 'Utah'ssystem was si�i1ar to Nortbw��'sstyle of play, not' Wisco�in's. 'Weall take our hatS 6tr to Norgren fordoing a -fille piece, of work. But thefactS show that Chicago's,' system inthe past 'decade' bas 'held its' own'·apinSt, wisco��in �r any of �em. Infact, Illinois' _long passing '(to spots)game has defeaied' our team in thepast few ye�rs. We a� sorry thatyou did not observe a dribbler on ourteam. Probably most Of oUr time waS&Pent i� trying" � teach tii�m to stop ,a driDble. 'In' order to -get any valueout of a dribble a man- must havespee4, cleverness and �tural �bi1ity,like an open field, runner in football.You can not develop them in a min­ute. Where did ChiCago have anymaterial like' Ray Wood� of nIinois,whose individual dri'bble ran awayfrom Schafer and beat us, or Ban­nick of Iowa, whose cleverness wastoo much for George and beat us, orUnderhill of Northwestern, who wastoo clever for Parker? You probablyknow that sometimes men on a teamattempt individual dn"bbling tacticsand ruin what passing' game youhave.- "You state that Northwestern, n­�inois and Wisconsin ran through theChicago defense. In 1915 no team ranthrough Chicago's defense, becauseit was too brainy. At the close of.the 1916 season Chicago had develop­ed that same brainy defense. At thebeginning of the season Chicago, in its Northwestem and Wisconampmes, bad, a cODunandlng ie8d aDdthe bottom fell out. IA,t me s�that this was du� � a lade of 'knOwI-.edge, not of the sh�� pa�ng ��,but of basketball ,in general" for Ibelieve that al�ost everyone willagree that ��en you g�t a eommaad­ing 1�4 the simplest thing to .do inbasketball is just � rid� y�� oppon­ents.Lon� S��� Thrill."You �y sec�ndly t�t �icago'sbaskets were made at long range. Thefacts 'show that we scored for ourtWelve' pines an average of .nineteenpoints per game. The games in whichwe got the l�� score were thoseagainst Tllinois, who had a big pow­erful, �ta��I!�ry�. �o team'getS, short baskets on that system .. Inour last game at Wisconsin, Chica­go had more close' shots. under theirbasket than our opponents. You sure­ly .must realize that there is morethan one way of scoring field goals.As an observer, do, yoti, not get agreater thrill out ()f a long basketthan a short one-?"We are pleased �' note, that ourabilitY to bang onto /" the, ball likeglue was �oticed, as I do not believethat we missed many points on fumb­ling. .lfbis speaks well for a greenteam. About tb& only system that'might be deVised which wo� enablethe men on our team to pass the balloftener. would be, a pre-season train­ing course in public spealdng,<,where­in Parker might dev�op 'a voice whichmight enable him ,to 'occassionally yenfor the' ball when Schafer' can notfind him. This woUld surelydo awaywith long shooting.", The magazine contains an excerptfrom Dr. Goodspeed's history of theUriiversity, a_ resume of the work of.the Empl�yment bureau by Ab�m��w�, '07, and notes of the activi­ties of the members of the 1914 and1�1!j, elasaes.EARLY ',CONVOCATION �, "CAUSES ·iA W' STUDENTS,� . �. '.', ·-:�TO"RECEiVE:BL�S..' ,*' .... ," .: .:- \. _. �..... �• '-, Owi�g �)J�� ��c�, �t. Sp�'g �o.n-'v�o� '!ril!, �m� o� oT�ri�'6, 'serliors'of the ','��' ��oo�· will_'-only receive, ,b�an� �olJ� ��-the' �e��ony:,its, th�Law f�l�, s��s' it-,lVilI be iinpos- 'sible to cemplete the courses' and'�­�inati;ns"befo�',that da� Real'dipio�a;-'-will be' gftDted' the n���k to t�e, ��cienis who pass theirexami�tio�s., ' ".APPLIC� FOR THE ". ENGLISH 'SCHOLARSHIPSMUST RAND'IN NAMESApplicants,· for the Senior, collegeand 'Graduate scholarships in Englishmust give their names to' David Ste.­vens, department examiner, not laterthan next SatUrday.' :Examinationsfor 'the Senior-college !!'Cholarship willbe held May 20, at 10 in- Cobb'12D, and Will. cover eourses -40, 41,and one of the period�. Stu­dents wh� will have' received a� _ciate degrees .during the calendaryear ending this June are eligible.,Anno'uncement of awards will bemade at tbe June convocation.COMPLETE COSTUMESFOR PERSIAN PLAY.TO BE GIVE� JUNE 5(Continued from Paste 1)Committee Adds. TenThe committee on alumni partici�pation has added to its roD Miss GraceA. Coulter, Mr.s. C. W. Gilkey, .Associ­ate. Prof. Edith F. Flint, Prof. Ed­gar J. Goodspeed, Associate Prot.James W. Linn, Samuel MacClintock,E.�. QuantreIl, Associate Prof. Dav­id A. Robertson, Harold Ii. S�t andMiss Agnes Wayman: p-- -.,,WJlA.T we'd call '�determlDa­tioD" hi ourselves, we of ' en. mistake, for. '�t>U:U':h��"'­DeSS!�in the otherfeUow., But wedon't ever mistake � true 'gen-iality/ in a man or a t�,�__ m __The service rendered in our. "_.'; .... .'. :...... �Clothing Department give..Y01. the oPPPJW"itY9f s�curlng.Ready to WearClothesu,p ��, �h� ����� in .tyle and �t� .. ��t touc� ..'�f· clistinctivenea� that ,c�nnot',,�' ,.urP ... ��.' 'Pri�,r8nge421._$25;�,j�)'�!i�:'�����;' ';f?-.. '.:_,-:�', . '_' i-_., _ ",.' J- "". ,:--. _ �."- - ..� z.' ..... :. �BEACHEY&tAW1�OR;"' ��9��;�Arr�Rs�f.Y��M'· ':,':,­PM�QQR� AND �Q��ot""�TMET$: _�,,�. '. ,...: .------------------�--------------�--------�----�-----------.q �Start Now! Play ,BjQiards!. 'lndoOr,Days "ave f;o ... e Ag. ' ,,'Balla racked" cu. chalked. brtcht e,-ee and e&P"haliet8 rea4,.-tbe wbol.­ca,. famllJ' p.thered uoUDd tb. blUlard table. "Start tbem oir. ,motbv.� but., ..... leave &. few, for tbe . rest of us to p'��� .1.", ._, ,_,', - -:..- lJo"IC6eiIDi iijilD In' tlii '6cimea 'of. tbo�4a ��o D�!, lJ�,!e ��carom' &JUI'Poeket:'Bll11ard Tables. 'EierJ' d&,-' brtahtened wltti IIiIitb &ladmuI,. � that .un the blood and kMIM old age at • dietancel , 'I '-. ''''our hUd.ome bDllUd boO�' iMmt free, �� �9." �lU� ��, an' Y.Uf'bOlD. Y.ith'_chaDiment-� tbe ��-���,.. �� � �� � _8UPERB BRUNSWICK .' ' .•Home �BiII�.'r� . T_blt;, .-GRAND" N- ' $' 27 u" , -, d ·CONVERTI ..... '!-aAaY �RAND" ,ow', ,P"'�" .. �, .. D�'!'�':'NT��!-��_,·BABY GRAND" •C.��inati� c,rom a� �O!Cket atyl.,Brcm8wlek carom and Pocket Billiard Tables an made of rare and be&aUfuiwood8' hi 81_ to fit all homea. Scientific accuracy, life! .peed! and actIODitb&t Are uiie:zcellecL Yet our price. are low-due to mammoth ou�u�0'!F,IT upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREE:san.. Co .. Cue Clam� Tips. Bruah, Cover, RaCk, Markera, Spirit I..eftI.upert book on "Bow to PIa,.." etc.. all Included without utra cbarp.. 10 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plaD leta ,.011 tr,-- an,. Bnuunrlek right in your own hom. 30 day. free.Yo. 'UUl � monthl,. .. ,.ou .,lQ-terma .. lo,,!, at! � do"!'l' and 10 aenw&�;"" ' - '.,Our famo_ book-"BIUlu.s.-The Rome Mapet"_.howa th .. tab ... IIIall tIMlr IiaDcI8Olia. cOloi'll. .s .. full 4etaDa. Pricea. etc. .... d for it tHay.The -BrunlwiCk-Balke.Collender Co." . 623 see Wabash Ave., ChiCaco 'PATRONIZE QUit ADVERTISERS _• r ...'.� � 't''j \.., .. �•,. ,I·fJ .« "· �;'4� :�}:., .-;=.- . ...::,..:..\-- - �., ,L. ,_r .......•t"11','-_led to monotony. ish Rhomance" is a particularly dis-�r. Breasted, though in a minor tinguished production, either in book,role, by no means lived up to his ex-' mUSic, or plot. On the other handc�iient work .'�; . � character �rtist in .there is no reason to regard it as a• the' Engllsli plays, �e�in'� he last failure; some of the parts are excep-appeared. �s the" gray-h��ed and tional�y well taken, and with the pas- , . -.f·' . 11 th f··ld ."., '.. _'" ""d" .. �n1;lrs may very we. narrow e ie Convenient father he woefully ragS- �i��e exception of �O, none of themI) �'''; for its neXt·coinpetition. . it' is ��, tb� fa�lt i�-�6t:�h�iIy'ius, but is competently done. The dancing 'T" Y':' PEW' RI' TE' as-' '" A-NY MAVE'., . Proof of the proposition is the fact - �ut 'he' must - �t �rire '�ai� into.' 1�' g�, �� �!lY of �e �ge e���, '. ....1. ---. aL0- �; •. th�t tlu� most' sueeessful chorus� hi� 'ii��� im4' �aii�� �t.? hl�_'·�ction. �rt.i��l�r�y the Melting Pot and ��I� ••. :...... l'Jl � N', ·T·.�·E·;·-·D'.' OR' S' 0' LD' .were those which had least to do Mr. Frank as Otto presented a com-.: :g�� .,*o�es_, unexpeetdly clever,_ _� v- . with·the book. Nece�rily the spec- ���t .,!i�� �f �e �uSi�I"eo�ed:v � the p�uc.tion s.ee� on re�ectiul! _' 1-.'/4.. to lL2-.' MAN., VFACTURERS'. P�ICES,taculu' il�d-Amer:iCan c�orus't'or the 'tWa; hi� ��"·:lt�y. ��lt�e in to be rather heavy and slow, the fault' 74 7�,, �i '�J��� P()t" ��e made i '�n:; �t, �ssl�, , �. fe�� . an� .wo�d�ul i� 'not�with the 'perf�e-�, it '1ie� �" You may rent a typewriter lor'V 1- �. was \yha� ,it was suP�e4 to do. So . -w behold. lie could be �rd when he the' book 'they pickeft out; this i�' their'. �� �� ch�rulJ of 1?�� .. bc)��rand �lie . :����� �� fu� ��t;,';�Y�. tree ��f:Mr. �i�fortun� i� th�t' they di'd �ot ��� a8� ion':, as you desire aDd.'1 ,-.: C����P; c�o�s W:en; ··���sfu1. ��. �� a ,���4.�0��ce I, si�ciiy:ii�i�'�e··�ef4 of ·c�)lp.�ii��,. we 1riii ap�iy six month's.. None of' these, -lt is at once �dent, ho� he will .notfeel required to en- Musical comed, in coll� 1D115�'·-it . __ .- ._�, :.:��. ,...... .,". �I�iii". fui�ra;ything io 'do �th_ �� 'plo�' in, ��:n;·.hi� drinking' s�ng"q�ite .�� many ;��i�(��',' b� 'coii� 'musi�l �me� r_eDtalon the purchase priee 11��llithe ·sense'..tbat th'e'drinki�g c�oruS or ·.tun�.. ',' '�y i!it"is' to ·s�cCe�., . , . .h�1iId·you decide to· boy·the �easant _-da�ce� �d Somet�ing'� .}Ii. .Sautter as 'Maity was- unex-. ',' _. �� y;�g-.j� .. �t f�� .� �v�- ,do Wl�,the.plot;. �'�,ey succ�� It pec�y interesting; he managed � PLAN ADMINISTRATION 'ient to Call at our aaIea-�s l�igely �U8e .they. w� d�er:" no �bvioU8 d�'ri:�s � make �u.!:.h' of ." F«;)�. �DA NOVE:S HALL. �Jias,. telephone or Write. ·ent. .�e c�mp� strut, whIch w� tou.t- a pale and .conventional cbara,*,r. I' .__ -_. _ ,_ .. .. ed as:a �tacUlar'featm:e; prove.lIn -'.,,,:,,, 'tood' - .'. _,'_ -', 'Mr. Geisaer oar City SaIe8-".'�.: ./ • "-. ,�- �. _'�.'. '. : '"0 .·do_not:mean.�.t he s .o�t � any Choose Mrs. George Stephen Good-: M..... h. wiD be lad: '..... )J1� :.s��e1��I��,.��� .. ��: .. mArked' measure;.but' +'h ... t his 'work . t .. 8":'--.J -as Head of Club'ho"- ' : :.. �.���, .�.! :;-- __ t' C. which:-we:reiillJ..'wanted '<owe"got oilly-- ::s«. �". �\., t --:t···· u1""d� �rd:""::- "':-�:"'L:;_- ... ::: ���71 ... ,. " . .,' � .. � .:,' < ....... to- se1ed and 8eIld • t7)t8-.: ._. � _'''_, .... -:, -:. : ...... ' '-.- . '. "." .. ", �.was,SO...l.ar, � I ,co . � uswng1llZlO- .. J •• Part ,of' Building . ';-:.- -�: -__ ._� •. _ '��-: :·;!�e!.�����.. �/�",��·���:.:,- ,:,ea.b�-pe··�i������h:a'iddresS:·�Tbe:' ... �'_ �:, -.':'::'::":': .,.- '.. �,' �:- .�:<. �.J-'f-'� f� P, ",�p... �.: .-,.. S _ "foli:ed to'WItness an unnecessary num- -r· .. -"._('t:- .... ,. -_, ... :',' '., '�'.' -.:" . - "� ,. ','" _ -", ;' . ._: ,." , -._.: ;:.,- " �'-'. ,:: • .-c. •• ';', • ,,< -:'.- .. �: hero In -a'burlesque- ope� IS not an . The- . board ' of ,TrUstees bas taken:':' '.' iW . sen -to stud t. 0. e8ij � ym nt&.:.�, .' ��. �.����!: �����'�: .-'. �<':"��'�\����.-::-'���' ��!�.-����:(�:-p����.�}�}s>�f��: ����� j�._��� .��·.·�e, �d�ini��:: .� .' �;:� ��. �, ',-- ., �.,:' ' .. ci 'ei"bl �179 •.::� "'�'�"�' .����n��� �� .,p���� .. :�-���!i.J���'����� �1!.::.�i:�ndL. tio� of'the, .Ida Noyes "hal1,-�clf" ;', �. -, ,_.. -- - ... -;- , og::;':-�ti����!ii;t.��· !�:1:�:::;i:�. ·itn!t!:!=� � t:�th·o£�!�: ., .... TYPEWRITER _. EMPORIUM�,'���\·i�ie:.l�,�� 9ne���'��f�_�-��, '.��!" .. ·.�iAli�)rI;.���u�;.' ij�n�ied" �buiicii�g ti� for,'physiCaI culture�rit. �-. ,�._ ':," -,_. _. " .< , '. 'FI.. ,' .. �. ��_�.��IY �st�����!'�e�t_ ·�d���Y.��:��id.�.: '_-,:.:'_"'�,'-;., .... , �� ,�r' t�e_ exei'_1si��' ma�g���t :. ,ft!· �� C,��, �e �4 .D�bom, St.�. Seco�� oor; .. �<�=������-J:�. �e:,'_��, : qt,��.� w�men�s p� �� of t�e de��rtniel!t o�,. Ph!S1ca1-.��I.-·,.·, '. '. ,Teleplt0!l.� ���olPh. 1�48-�649-165O_� '.-� ::", .1' •• .�.�. -: 1 ,,' • �ge. <: .. �. �� .�h�. ��� � �. '���� ture.· ,�e �fe.ct�!Y ��d kItchens �ll; '.' ••..••••••• ,' ••• ',' u++� ·�,��',�t���Y-·���·,. presentecLit.-,-.He did that most· as- be under'the management of the;;9i-' , ,,' ,'" . 'r_ -- _.' , ,--� •, - .' �. ". .p ���n�� �p� q� ����. -¥_r;. ��-��,. �����' ����{ he' c��'�a' 'fe�e. rectO�' �f �e Uni:vel'Bity Commo�.· .," : .. g' .. �I�li .. III11UIll�III'�ill�IIIIIIIIIIIIIII�IIIIIIIII�IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�I!IIIIIIIIIIIIII:lI.;. so1Jle��a� ov�nnu�., .. I� .����n_ �, .cliarBCter.- part., 'Ordmarily, �n� ex-. 1'h� club house part of the buiIQ-" . =.. :. . .,_ ," --- ,,' ,. H d P k =".. :��!B� !��-�� ��_im��i��� � ��i:' 'P;eb�_ uiereli' ��. ge·t· 'iilQ�. �r' !��s,. . ing will 'be unde� �he managenie!lt i.' . .., e � §., .L . ·Mr •. �.n�; o�e� ��. bass 'of·.tli��. or- .. :����f �ro�. �e' ,ant_!_�' ,,�� 'ri}�, � a 1l,�d, .tc! . be .ap��inted by. tile '5 - Hotel §, �he�, �ere -,as _!lso �e �aet that" in women's.clotbes; Mr_ 'BaruSter was board of Trustees, WIth a secretary =' =.:� - � 8i�n�:through a·.,!�ry- succes.. � mo� ihan:-:a:� in·�ki�,.-h� :man-, arid suitable assis�nce. There 'wnr .. §�.. ���t� �ei� §,�It. ,��O!l. e�. ch��s �ve�l" t��,·. �o� 'agea-.�:��i� a eo�C;-�t ,'!9.-'. ,,� an ��v,isorY'·admi!listrativ:e�·�lUi:· ·iF for §'��4�.� IN!�l�lar�y :want � bear, �im maa. -MT. ·Ho.rd·and· Mr.' Duehring" cU •. This' advisory ,council will 'Pe' 5: 5:_ � _':.a�!l. : Mr. ��u�r. 8!� P�!_"��Y_ �� :.ci,�pe��t�·��� :Im.le�rd. i�d ��resen��;� of. the . ���n ,in ���. § Student Dances, 5.. V',. ,�d w�ll, and :�. WI!ldro�. �gbt. Charlotte.. Fina�y a'sen1;enee must tie faculty,-of the women in faculty,f�m- 5' Banquets & other =: ' :"�v.�.�va�� �im! � he'!wi n()t'�0U!d ' liv� to·the· e�d��t' re1isb:�tb:�ich- 'ilies 'and o{the wo�e� studen� '. - '., '5 f�netions. 5'It neeessa!y to .� -funny all the tun�. ·:.sev�ral memberS 'OJ'the chorus, among , There -' will be- no- club o�n(Za-' -5· Pll(�ne US . 5t, .,:::0£ �e dQ� tha� of � and ��n� ; ���. '�. ;l!e_nip�i1�;_jo�� tJi�ir parts:' . tions With dUes, but the priviie-ges of .s.�,-; � .. _. '. -. ' Hyd� Park 530 5; 1sac! more punch than the 'others.· � _. 's' eed·. ,- rf" " .' -ht to' the club will' be open to' all' women = ',' _. ._ =• r'. ;' " of' the hi«HVi_dua'-� '-.J - .fi' ,-, ,�cc . ��- peth'�' onD8!lee_s �ug .; d -be f .. tl U· 'ty d ' 1IIIIIIIIIInlllllllllllll{IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIUIIIIIIIIII11111111111.1111111111111111111111111'',; .'J _>� •. -tu",.-" ,��,penonnel'8' rat .cut"down�n' �campus.struf'kT&· mem rs 0 \�e �lverBl. un"er -'-, ._." '��"., C:OD8ideiati��. m� of necessity. � .. Particularly �n the Rhenish. t4i�Dg- �regulations to � �blished by'��- -,'., ': Jiv�' Mr. Wmdro�. an�.�. DJre.- Song � uMuc:�Sr�I; ��d:-to play up- -_. head' of The advisorY �ouncil, with �e ,the" Cascade Range between' Mount�,: _._�oith. Pe�aps the, �a�ent· ',:t:'he ��U;p.�s a:�·,the crum':' approv� �f the gen�ral administra- Hood an� th� Columbia �ver,and the�":""':'�f�u� M�. Win��� ! ��li�!>: �,pe�����rls'c�����:iti their_p�� live b��. �e n.eCes�ry' �nSe lower'St. Lawrence valley.- �:.in time of b'ouble; �t any rate be' -es._-; Su�ing 'peiformariees ought� of adlDlrustration ,�Jl be I,)�Vlded ·by" A month� will be devoted to the�� to be pe�tual1y on the �ge esp_ecially to 'cut down' �n encores" � the � of �stees. Th� boa� has� '�t is a ha�dicap �h' not �,ve� cause' an au4ien� amiably appla�ds, it conftmied �e appointm�t of'- �rs.a pro{�onal comedian can overcome.' d�s': not. necess8rily want _ tA) -hE'�r a George Stephen �speed as head. will � �de up into a report, simi-Tbe audie,ltce th�ght his work much poor s��g _��et" ag�ic� -It'; may' be .Jar to the general plan of the United.more funny than I did, but before. soothing to the parl'om!ers, but it SCHEDULE SCIENTIFIC States geological survey. Specimensthe end began to ti M W Hitchcock hall will hold a dance. ' . re. r. indrow protracts an evening endlessly to COURSES IN GEOLOGY found during th� trips will be, usedWIll J am sure tak th Friday night. Mr. Francis Abbott, , e e suggestion have every song .encored at least once,. _..r as a basis for future laboratory work d M C rt" W lk "II t'- m��� part if it is ·pointed out that and some of them-'7"tbough the audi- W!II Make Fiel� �ps in S�mmer an r. u IS a er Wl. ac asan �ntial of th� fu'!ny man is cli- en�e evi�eed no particular d�i� to Quarter to Devil's Lak� and in t�e Unh.·ersity. chaperones.�ax, and that he can't o�tain any cli- hear- them:'_;t;wcj or tb� times •. This st. LaW1'en� Vane;'. . The field course in the St. Lawrence -------maxes!� he ttries ' to be just as funny endless repetitio� �f songs is one of valley will be open only to graduateall the tl�e. This is a principle that the weaknesses which particularly Courses in scientifi� field work� in students in Geology. It will be held_his _colleague, Mr. Dyrenforth has marks all the Blackfriar prOductions geology wiil be provided for the Sum- dudng the month of Septe�r. Onlyevidently.absorl,edrhe was mumed by I have:-see� With grQ:wing confi- mer quartet, aceo�ing to an an- men _w�o are willing t9 "rough it"I.- � !jn� >in the first act, but in the -dence the firsi �c:i Win probably llav�. \nounce�rit from the President's of'_; will � taken on t�e trip to �e Cas-'��, by judiciously husbanding his more' snap and s'om� of tb� raRed _fi� 'Ye�rday: The cou�s in Ite- cade range, 'aecording to the an­. reso�reeS; he �naged to mount �� dancing of the' earlier· songs will be . ology which will be offered are stu- nouncement, as the country is hard top�ably as a com�ian. But with �oothed' out.' ". dies of the �on of �vil's Lak9y tra��rse. Students Will meet Augusthi.m also the exigencies of the text It can not be said that "A Rhen- Wis., St. GeneVieve eo�nty" Missouri" 1, in Portland, ore., to start the trip..:..� f -� �""• hI..� LEWIS FUlKS, '16. ,MU8ic.. 1 ,t ROBERT TUTTLE, '13.L::' r_ Play •. , RICHARD �EYERS, '11 •.Play •.�LA�Kflf..��' f�� t" IS SUCCESS DESPITE. '''AC��¥�i> tlint�'rro•.,•. .". "Glimpse�' Olu-NEW WOOLENS"1..\ .s-THEY'RE pleasingly different 'fromthe commonplace-and you'll havethe fun' of knowing' the pattern of yourchoice "is practically confined to you. for'we carry but one length of each. '.... �. ,f • .,- - Price. range from$35Foster &: Odward_.. -. ...... ""-7th .FIQ�r R�pubiic Bldg., State and Ad ....., T el�ph.D. Hurl.OD 8216..\ .Esther Carr is Winner.Esther Carr defeated Constance Mc-Laughlin 6-2, 6-11n the first roundof the undergraduate women's �nnisstudy of each district and the resul�. tournament yesterday. 'Hitchcock Gives Dance.Spanish Club Will Meet.The Spanish club will meet .,:onda7,afternoon at 4 in Lexington 14. .Freshmen Hold Dance TocIa� •The Freshmen will hold a dance this'afternoon at 3 in the ReynOlds' club.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDA Y. MAY 6, 1�16.�' .�'.­��:.: ..� ....��, .�',;".�.-:-,C::'�� �f' •�� '" WOODLAWN TRUST& SIAV,INGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoTr.� University of Chicaao-0--An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0--. It will be a pleasure to US; aconvenience to you; if you doyour Banking here., Players'AutographThe Bat with the great drivingpower.Made·famous by such 'big league'stars as Larry Doyle (championNational League, 1915), HeinieZimmerman (champion NationalLeague, 1914), Evers, Schulte andothers whose records every base­ball "fa�" knows.One DollarCat410pe Mailed Free OD Request.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28 So. Wabash Ave. CIDCAGOSOME RARE FUNAWAITS YOU TONIGHT ATPRINCESSThe Best Comedy Of The Year"HOBSON'S CHOICE"See Maggie Hobson's Leap- Year. Conquest of Her Willie-Boy and theHumor's of a Bridal Night in Lanca­shire.CHICAGO Wabash Ave. & 8th.." PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS C. J. BIERMAN, DruggistCor. Univer .. :ty Ave . .i 55th Street1132 E. 55th St. Phone H. P. 429DIDECK BROS.Fine l\ferchant TailorsSuits and Top Coats $25.00 UpSuits Pressed 3Sc. Phone Midway 9596Two Doors East or University Ave.,On 55th Street.FOR MEN'S STYLISH HABER­DASHERY SEEE. H. WEAST1454 EAST FIFTY-TIDRO ST.Shirts Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00• g liE· CATER· PARTICULARLY. ,=- m·TI[·JMlDfJI· (f'fllffi�E I:ftm.�. fN). F'fm'S. .;;';r'HE oHJRVEYo 1JRD1E5TRJIS.,:, ;'ffi]-LY'Ii[J!- BHILDING-OfICAGO-Il.l.NJS-':;'-TELEPHONE: - HARRISON -1141· • • ·t....-:; ..:TICKETS ON SALEFOR CHARITY DANCETickets are now on sale for theCharity dance to be held May 16 atthe Hyde Park hotel, and may beobtained from Gifford Plume. Theprice is $1.50 a couple, the proceedsto go to the Chicago home for Con­valescent \\' omen and Children. RuthAgar, '14, and Gifford Plume aremanaging the dance, which will beopen to all students of the University.- Michigan Leads in Congress.The University of Michigan, withtwenty-six men, heads the list of alum­ni representatives in the Senate andHouse of Representatives. Harvardand Virginia rank second and thirdrespectively.The Circus Fad Spreads.Students at the University of Wash­ington are planning to .stage a cir­cus, the proceeda of whiCh will go onthe swimming pool fund.Cadet Battle' ImP'Ossible. APPOINT' GODDARDCHAIRMAN OF WAR, ORPHAN MOVEMENTWill Further Cause in Western UDi-versities-Plan Similar Schemefor German Children.MARSHALL FIELDNEX BUILDING25 E.' Washington StreetSuite 981 AN-Phone Central 182010 per cent reduction uponpresentation of Universitymatriculation card.The par_ticipation of the Univer-FOR SALE-LATEST MODEL'HAM- sity of California �ck team in themond type�ter, with eight styles "Intercollegiate t:-. :k meet at � .cif type. Half price. C. J. Wilson, and Western Conference meet at5824 Woodlawn Ave. Phone H. P. .Evanston was assured; when 'studenta-2953. of that university raised over $1000VERY LOW RATES ON TYPE- by tag sales. In addition $1500 is. expected from alumni sources, bring':ing the total '�ubsciiption close to theneeded $3000 .:Classified Ads.Five cerrls per line No advertise­ments received for less than 25 cents.AH classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.PROFESSIONAL ACCOMPANIST and 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.LOST-GOLD WATCH, WALTHAM,monogram "R. N!', between Har­per Library and Greenwood hail,or 55th St. andUniversity Ave. Re­ward. Return to R. Neville, Green­wood hall, Blackstone 3325.SPECIAL REDUe-- .',r��r'-�". ..�' lContinuing At This TheaterIt s Pbenom'enal Engagement President Charles R. VRn Hise ofEXPERIENCE Wiscons�n says - that the' proposedThe Most Wonderful Play In America. border battle between the cadets ofEves. & Sat. Mat., 50c to $1.50. Mat. lllinois and Wisconsin, would be im-Wednesday $1.00 ''posSible. His reasons are the enor-mous expense of transportation andthe absence from classes of 1400 stu­,dents for a period of two' or possiblythree days., ' Phillips Goddard, '17. has been ap­pointed chairman of a committee tofurther the French war orphan adop­tion movement among the followinguniversities: Illinois, Wisconsin, Michi­gan, Notre Dame, California' and Wil­liams. Fourteen fraternities and onesorority at the University of Min­nesota have already promised to sup­port orphans.Fifty-thousand dollars has beenraised for this cause in Chicago ac­cording to the French Orphelinat desArmees, five thousand of the sumhaving been contributed by the Uni­versity community. Because of thecomplaint that the movement was pro­ally Dean Wallace, who has_fosteredthe idea of orphan adoption, wrotethe German embassy regarding theadoption of German war orphans. Herinquiry was given to the German RedCross: delegates who sent the follow-'ing reply:"I have been very pleased to hearthat there are a number of studentsin the University of Chicago who -areinterested in an organization for thebenefit of German and Austriari warorphans similar to the French Or­phelinat des Armees and I beg toinform. you that the foundation ofsuch an organization is well underway. 1 trust th� in a month or twoit will be able to take up its "work. Ishould be vel y grateful if 'you wouldkeep the names of -all those interestedin this matter on file, and as soon as, we, shall be ready to come out beforethe public with our organization, Ishall have much pleasure in communi­cating with you again." . for voice or any instrument, fiftycents an hour. Donald Smith, 6022Ingleside ave. Phone, Hyde Park972'1.FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­ments and Facial Massage, try ourViolet Ray High Frequency; We. specialize in shampooing. Reducedprices to 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 �e.SUMMER COTTAGES'" FOR RENT.Near go�·links and - club house.Rates reasonable, Lots for sale WithLake Michigan' privileges. L. F.Hutchison, Lakeside" �ichigan.,writing. Thesis copying a specialty.For information telephone Fox,Randolph 2546; evenings Englewood2326.SCHOOL FOR HOME-MAKING STUDENTS'tion Tickets for "Experience", themost wonderful play in America.Endorsed ,by Clergy of. Chicago.May be had in halls, dormitoriesand Maroon office.FOR SALE OR RENT-EIGHTroom summer cottage furnished inbeechwoods on Lake Michigan, eas­ily accessible from Chicago. Partic­ulars may be obtained .from. ' Mrs. ,F. H.' Montgomery; 5548' Wpod� .'lawn' avenue, ChicagO,; _Il� ",Team to Cross CoDtiaent. " ... " ,� REIRoosevelt Wins at Harvard.-PATRONIZE OUR'ADVERTISERS AEBoyIr • CIrese:cedefor:. Eacltum4classbe 1clasrA. ciretScotscaliraisible.in pbestSeorfire,Fift;perftheTheodore Roosevelt _ was electedpresident <ff the United, States in theHarvard university provisional strawballot. Wilson was a close .secondwith Hughes running third. The Re­publicans polled 1119 votes, the Dem­ocrats, 596, and the Socialists 21. ". ,.,.Will Erect NeW' Library.Iowa State college will erect a newlibrary costing $225,000. - A featureof the building will be-an auditoriumwith a seating 'capacity of 2,000 per­sons. 'If"T}testwiD.at 6frialManI ,'Tlnigllvie�andby jTla diHutthe......•......................................................... � �....................................................... ,:'COMING-:<', ,. B E51st and Harper A�8. THEATRE ,C... -51st and Harper AVI. H"�::�d ���'New Harper SY'mphony Orchestra un:rrp:��c��onIRT?THE BEST AND FINEST ORCHESTRA OUTSIDE THE LOO�.......................................................................................................................................... 'Fnortly clCI10:1CIIinarF;4.10BGsicsRSIAlp':i\, ClegeandMalD01011U�37.,. .