'IIiI "at aroonVoL XIV� No. 141. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1916. ... _SING THURSDAY TO BEAN INTERCLASS AFFAIR Price Five Cents. 'Feature numbers on the programof the University sing to be heldThursday afternoon at 4:45 in Hutch­inson court were announced yester­day by Arthur Hanisch, chairman ofthe Spring Sings committee. Thisfirst sing of the series \ViiI be primar­ily a class sing and the four under­graduate classes will assemble sep-(Frank Mitchell Leavitt, associate arately in the four corners of theSTATE CHAIRMEN WILL professor of Industrial Education, court.---PERFECT PLANS TODAY contributes the following article on A saxophone quartet has been se-Enthusiasm'ran high for the sug-_ vocational guidance. Mr. Leavitt is cured to enliven the program. The (The following review of "A Rhen-gested and adopted plans of the twen- Candidates for Leadership of Delega- intimately concerned with the "voca- members will be Fay Graybill, Charles ish Rhomance" is presented as thety-fifth anniversary celebration of the tions at Mock Republican Conven- tional movement in the United States. Soutter, Floyd Weakley and Charles unique reaction of a student, whoseUniversity at the Quarter-Centennial tion May Attend Meeting Today- He was president of the Illinois Man- Weimar. Margaret Aiken will pre- nativity and training are of a foreignluncheon held yesterday noon at the Ford Loses Nevada's Support. - ual Arts association in 1912 and 1913 sent several violin selections. Milton civilization and to whom the typicalHotel LaSalle. More than a hundred and president of th� National Voca- Herzog, who took the part of the undergraduate effort is a novelty.representative alumni and undergradu- 'State chairmen' for the mock na- tiona! Guidance association in 1914.) violinist in "A Rhenish Rhomance", By Alexander S. Kaun.· ates were present. Arthur E. Bester, tional Republican convention will By Frank M. Leavitt. will give a violin solo. A chorus from 1 t was an adventure. Two idyllicgeneral alumni chairman of the cen- meet this afternoon at 2:45 in the Since the establishment of the Bos- Blackfriars, probably the "Campus hours on a utopian planet inhabitedtennial, acted as toastmaster. .Cap and Gown office in Ellis to per-' ton Vocational bureau in 1908 and its Strut", \vill be one of the entertain- . by sweet, inoffensive homunculi whoChairmen of the various commit- fect plans. Students who desire to successful effort, a year later, to enlist ing numbers. lead an existence beyond space andtees constituted the list of speakers. become state chairmen will attend the the active co-operation of the public time, whose tragedies and comediesEarl D. Host ..... ter, reporting for the Clubs Rehearse Daily. f h . .t h�L meeting to make their avowels. schools of that city, vocational guid- are 0 t e nursery varie y, w ose��"'11.:....... Parade and Circus committee, an- The session is scheduled for Thurs- ance as a conscious, purposeful meth- The Men'·s and Women's Glee clubs wounds are sleeve-deep, whose blood:nounced tlhe order of the parade. Fol- day and Friday afternoons from 3:30 od of helping young people to get a and choirs are rehearsing daily in an- is as neutral as cranberry juice, whoselowing a mounted herald 'dressed in foothold in occupational life, has been ticipation of the sing. The Univer- humor is * * * harmless. And this in. to 4:30 in Mandel hall. Proceedings__ � white, the first section will consist will follow the order of those at the making its way slowly into the school sity band will give an overture and the year of our Lord 1916, when theof an. escort of mounted police, These '. systems of every section of the coun- will lead in Chicago songs. The .globe is reeling like. a drunkard, con'w.ilt be followed by the University gathering to be held next montlh in vulsed by fatal problems and cataChicago. A presidential. nominee will . try. Spring sings will be given at inter- .band. �he�, in. �arching. order, will be selected. The United States ,bureau of -Edu- vals 'until the University sing June c1ysms. What a relief, what peace .1· come the members of _,the .g�duate . ., cation reports that, in upwards of one 2. The members of the committee are beneath the Gothic vaults of Mandel .. �.�oups and behind them the members Three hundred .delegates wiltmeet ..' . . .... .' d-C_··· " A 'L--'H . -b B M rti D . hall! � -" 1. • � �·�'·'�'�"::·'�·'''.:;·;.. i_�� . ....,.. • .,;0,' .' -'_ '- "'-"-";'''7'--�-''-d' "tc -::J"�'� 'th"'�-d ta' ·1···· "'d- .-hundredatlcs:and-towns,. �.U& Jtc..vo---_ - rt"",,: anISC;- r:ace. a. m,' or-. , ......· r th" ld U· .... . . '1· .1 nurs ay oJ ue. clue e' e 1 san' . ,,. '. . ., -- 'M hi - l..b· . . .. .� d0.. e 0" ��y�sity'. ..... . : . �'.' •• .' 'Cational guidance plans have been de- oih'y �i1le. r and John.:Long�.·' y Ig" row' companion scorne ,. '-;..:�:.:-�.- "Th I 'f-.tA.. ··U . . ·t f . work out definite organisation, 'The '.. . ., .'Ia "H .b '. .'.. '.�e e a�ses 0 ene ntversr y rom. '. ". . veloped. It is certain that the number ' , mycomp aceney. ow can you ear .: ':",'�1;\1893 to 1919, will constitute the third second .day WIll be spent·.!D ballot-. . . .. P h h such an "absur dity? You say, -llaCk: ': < ..... �J..ti til did t . f I IS rapidly lDcreasmg. er aps t ere . . .. 'ct· T I 1-:_ h . Iread mg un 1 a can 1 a e IS success u . . - _'" �f h . .t '. 't' 'th . �' ... �· se Ion. we ve crasses ave a y. 1'5' no single phase of school adminis- , a sense 0 umor p appreaa e . e : : :;-,;.(TO O�GANIZE. JUNIOR - . ..�promised features. Dunlap Clark, History Repeateth Itself. tration that is. being studied with ASTRONOMY CLUB ON: ridiculous. But if from the s1Jblim�.�:-; .. '1chairman of the undergraduate Parade more widespread and. general �nterest to the rid-iculous there is but one step, .• ;.,�itt 1 t d AIL ..It.. Henry Ford lost several votes yes- THURSDAY AFTERNOON there ·I·S less' tha n one ste p from '·the .�. ���. comaa ee, a er announc:;.c; uua't eaen than is' this attempt to bring educa-terday, 'according. to reports from tHe --- -. �of the undergraduate classes would- tional institutions ..info closer and C ridiculous to the tragic. It is tragic ,'A,. '. d -h Nevada delegation. Th� 'Westerners Priniary Aim is to reate General In- . .�appear in special costume un er t e more sy""pathetic relations with the to watch this '"nothingness which is .�claim that due to the des'erts in their U.. terest in Subject Amongleadership of mounted marshals. Hos- . humb'ler or non-professional voca- . supposed to voic:e the,best intellectualstate- it has b,een imp�sible to use the Undergraduates.· 'tetter will do bis directing work on .... . "A • 1 h b tions and occupations. forces of our student-body.'"horseback. Jltmes. s a resu t t e mem ers'.-- of their constituency are unaware of Broad Principle Discoverable. A Junior Astronomy club will be \ The Goosestep Chorus.Tour of Inspection. the great blessingg.Ford has contrib- Needless to say, there is little uUti- organized by undergraduate shiden'tsMrs. Martha L. Thompson, 'chair- uted to mankind by his �ovable con- formity in the plans'and methods thus either taking or interested in astron­man of the alumnae luncheon com- tri�ce� The Ford to them is as the 'far employed, �ut certain brOad prin- omy Thursday afternoon- at 4 in Ry­'mitt.ee, announced that the .luncheon New World was to, the Spaniards in ciples are discoverable in most of the erson 37. The primary aim of theSaturday J'Une 3, at 11:30 in Ida Noyes '1492. They fear the mystet:ies of existing examples of vocational guid- pro-posed club. is to create a genera1l1all would be preceded. by a tour of "Mack art" and refuse to vote for ance as· found in the public schools. in'terest in astronomy among the un-inspection of the new women's building anyone who ostensibly consorts with Quite naturally· the more elaborate 4ergraduates in the University.ing. All· visiting women'- will meet th .. tI'Iv.i1, '\ vocational guidance courses have been Various subjects of special import-a� 10 in Lexington. The tour will be " developed for_ those who are to stay' ance, such as the 'study of problemsconduded by Miss Agnes "Vayman. WEATHER FoRECAST longest in school and for- whom; connecled with the stellaT system.After the luncheon the woinen will Fair and colder' today; moderate therefore, the �rea'test ran�e of choice �vi11 be considered in greater detailgatlher for the parade. weSterly winds. Wednesday partly is, possible. Such courses anc1ude a than the limited time of .an element-The University band will·leadi the cloudy and CODtinUed cooL study of vocations in general, and of ary course allows. Students will bealumni to the business meeting of the specific occupations in particular, as given an opportunity 'to prepare pa-alumni association Saturday, June 3, -to their extent� 'nature and promisc pers and i!lformal discussion of cur-S· '{ t hId· h . THE DAILY MAROONat In J.' ande a 1, acco! mg to t e BULLETIN. of reward; as to the personal char- rent topics in astronomy for presenta-report made by Charles F. Axelson, acteristics needed for success in the tion before the club."chairman of the Business Me�ting ---occupation', as to the kind and amount. . Today. Visits will be made to the neighbor-committee. Albert W. Sherer will Chapel assemblies, Junior college of training whiclt should be secured ing large observatories, particularly"preside:' Various reports �i1l be mad.e 0 I' 5'M d I by the individual wishing to enter the the Yerkes observatory of the Uni-_d h 1 1 ff· '11 women, 1: , an e. -an t e new y e ected 0 Icers WI be Chapel Assemblies, Theological occupation; and, incidentally, a study versity at \VilIiams Ba);, Wis. The�nnounced... • 15 H 'L..-II of the educational institutions otrering amount of oh. sen·a. tional work doneM· G d W I semmary, 10: , as&.�.ISS racc A. Coulter an a ter such training. b d '11 b . d h hBotanical club, 4:30, Botany. y stu ents WI e mcrease t rougL Gregory presented the plans be- .Unive�ty lecture, tCThe·History of. In some instances physical and the advantages afforded by the equip-·'.ing carried out for the alumni dinner mental tests are employed to discover f I d 'bMedicine," 5, Physiology 25. ment 0 t lC stu ents 0 servatory.Women's Classical club, 8, �omen's the. significant vocational character-Common room, Classics. istics of the pupils, and in others aplacement or e�ployment bureau i-sorganized in connection with theschool.List of Important F�atures.By far the greater number of youngpeople enter occuj>ational life betweenthe ages of fou,rteen and eighteenyears of age, and with less than a highschool training. -Many have not com­pleted the elementary school. Forthese children the methods employedter-Student Participation GroupAdopts Slogan. Undergraduate Groups Will AssembleSeparately at First Meeting of Se­ries-Blackfriars to Present Chorusand Saxophone Quartet Play..MOVEMENT ADVANCES SLOWCHICAGO VOCATlONBUREAU EFFICIENTIN PIONEER WORKENTHUSIASM HIGH ASQUARTER-CENTENNIALCOMMITIEEMEN DINE NU PI SIGMA ELECTIONS-Xu Pi .Sigma, the senior women'ssociety, announces the election of thefollowing:Helen Adams.Katherine Chamber1in.Elizabeth Edwards,Esthc:r Harper,A lice Kitchell.)largaret Lauder.Miriam Libby.Margaret McDonald.Margaret Monroe.Helen Westcott, Teaches Whole Country in RichField of EmploymentSupervision. 'One Hundred Representative Al­umni and Undergraduatesat Luncheon fn LaSalle.CHAIRMEN ANNOUNCE PLANSBoston Organization Leads Field inEstablishment of Vocational Guid­ance as Conscious Method.Arthur E. Bestor Acts as Tonstmas-,I<�:: _J ,I I:'Jand entertainment Saturday, June 3,m Hutchin:son court. Miss Coulterstated that should the Midway Gard­ens open the day before the day of the'dinner it would be transferred t.here Tomorro�. OPEN COMPETITIONFOR AN IDA NOYESDEDICATION SONGChapel assembly, Senior colleges,the college of Commerce and Admin­istration and the college or Education,10:15, Mandel.in order to get accomodations thatwould permit the attendance of theundergraduates.Undergraduates Speak.James Murdock, Ralph Davis, Dun­lap Cla_!k, Harold' Moore, Craig Red­mon and Lawrence MacGregor spokefor the undergraduate committees. Competition for an Ida Noyes dedi­cation song has bcen opened by ·theWomen·s :Administrative council.Words and music need not be'writtenby t�e same student. Songs are to begiven to the dean of women in Cobblbatl or Mary Prince at Foster hanbefore a week :from' Saturday. 'Devotional service, Theologicalseminary, 10:15, Haskell.University Forum, 3:3(), Harper as­sembly. President Jadson on HSub­marine Warfare."Junior Mathematical club, 4:15, Ry­erson 37. '(Continued on page 4)(Continued on Page 4)-.�. "". ." ':.':"_'1 -1' •�� . .. "'"� ... _;w-:._.�:, •. �,-:.� ...."RHENISH RHOMANCE"IS DISCUSSED INPLATONIC DIALOGUEReviewer Leaves Mandel HallRevelling in Memory ofBlissful Brctzendorf.EUGENICIST SEES SYMPTOMSHighbrow Detects American Decad­ence in Effeminate Effect ofChorus Numbers.""'�1 shrugged my shoulders, and letmy eyes 4evour witli delight the be­witching Goosesteppers. The grace­- fulness, the charming smiles, the co­quettish movements produced. a com­plete sex-illusion."Indeed," sneered my companion.,"Wonderful imitators. As a Eugeni-,dst, I see in their achievement agrave symptom. They would not beable to imitate absolutely alien totheir character. ·Ergo, our youth is,dangerously effeminate. I believe thatour women would as successfully imi­tate the opposite sex, which goes toprove- the shifting of sexual peculi­arities."My ears refused to listen. Theyab­sorbed the melodious strains drawnby the dynamic baton of Fuiks. The"Sentimental Serenade" was as balmyas Bach's unadulterated music. Sev­eral times during the performance Iclosed my eyes. and tried to listenon ly t6 the orchestra. The resultswere gratifying * * *1 had to keepmy eyes wide open, however, when­ever the Lilliputian Stell an Windrowloomed up againgt the sweetish back­ground. beclouding the other per­sonae. My 'hearty laughter at hisstunts, or at the insinuating "he-he"of Katinka, or. at the pathetic Kaiser­trot, irritaf.ed 1"I1'Y cranky neighbor.All, All is Lost."Don't you see the tragicness of allit.his misuse of �ood possibilities? Fu­iks is an artist, a tnte musician. Witb(Continued 011 Page 3)THE DAIL 'Y MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 1&, 1916.... mlyr lIaily _arnD_ttOtric:ial Student Newspaper of th.University of Chieago.PubUsbed mornlnJ:s. except Sunda,. andlIonda,.. during toe Autumn. Winter aod..,rlng quarters by The Dally Maroon staff.P. R. Kuh ..••••••. ManaiPnc EditorB. R. Swanson .•..•...• News EditorB. E. Newman ••.... Athletic:a EditorA. A. Baer ..• f ••••••••••• Day EditorB. Cohn .......•.•••••. Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardseDEotered .. 8eeOnd-elau mall at the Chl­-.0 Po8tofflee. Chicago. Illinois. MarehUL 1908. und�r Act ot Mareh 3. una.Subscription Rates:B7 Carrier. �.50 a ,.ear; $1 a quarter.B7 Hall. $3 a 7Nr, $1.25 a quarter.Uttorl.1 Rooms ...•.•••...•...•.•• Ellis 12T Ie h {HYde Park 5391e p 0" lIidwa7 800B_ness Omce .•.•..• : .•••••••..•• Ellls 14Telephone, Blaek8tone 2:)91�2.'7TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1916.THE MOCK CONVENTION... ' 'Government in democratic form isstill in the experimental stage. Cer­tain advantages seem to accrue to themembers of the modern monarchicalstate which the citizen of the democ­racy does not experience. We. inAmerica, believe, -however, that a dem­ocratic government is potentially thebest form. And under such a govern-· ment a certain set of conditions arepresupposed, if its proper adminis­tration is to be secured, The govern­ment must be l?y the people, and yetbe representative. In order that itmay' be properly representative, ·thepeople must be familiar with its wOrk�ings; they must be acquainted :with -its problems. A .keen pu1?lic senti­ment must act as watch-dog. Ancl itis because our American public hasbeen perhaps too tolerant, has been abit neglectful, that the invisible gov­ernment has crept in and bas very. often threatened the very life of thedemocracy�Th� duty of the college student,--inview of this situation-seems cI�r.Yet, repeated charges �f ignor&tlceand the maintenance of an attitude ofirresponsibility to�rd civic and .'tJD- .litical affairs have betn made agal�tthis same college student. He hasbeen charged with failure even to �()n­cern himself with the immedi3te prob­lems of his municipal goverulPent. lthas been asserted tltat he is unfa­miliar with e"ven the primary Ptin-. eiples and fundamental forms of .()urnational government. Little can be• .' nsaid to excuse him for hl� CIYlC es-leet-where it does • exist. ffis fav­·. ., ..' t h' her eda-ored position in oat grea ' lSid1'. .• connot,,1J! 1e3 er-cationa mstttutl�ns .. .,�ship in such matters (ather t]1an rankand file irresponsibility·'fes thatOne of the many 09Portutu I•the University student bas for �1f1-'ing and understanding of .Amcd"t3n1·· I' .. oeeurs qua ren-po rttea mst1tatlons. '"ally. The Mock Republican con�en-tio'n to be held Thursday and F�clayin Mandel offers an extraordm"rychance to the real student. He t3Dthere see the reproduction (as anala-· gous to the original as the va�ngcircumstances permit) of the na·tlona1convention to be held in Chicago nextmont.h. He can folloW tile proceed­ings from the keynote speech of thetemporary chairman to the final fallof the gavel. He carl see hoW easilysteam-rolJer tactics �n be used in theactual convention; how easily thewhole convention can be stampededto . one candidate. He can, in short,view the -process by which candi­d:1tes for· the highest executive posi­tion in our nation are nominated. And,.. -..,,. Iurthermore. he will participate bim­self. And, if it be true �at experi­ence is the greatest teacher, hoe :willbe much better equipped to under­stand the June conventions than hewould have been with merely bookknowledge of these events. Everyred-blooded student should grasp theopportunity to be a delegate to themock convention Thursday and Fri­day.WOMEN'S HALLS WILLHOLD FETE THURSDAY.Foster. Kelly, Beecher, Green andGreenwood halls will hold an inter­I}}all fete nigh't Thursday from 6:45to 8 in Lexington field. Games havebeen planned after which refresh­ments will be served. The Halls com­mittee of the League is in charge ..PROF. STORK LIKENSFRODING TO BURNSCites Swedish Poet as Bard of thePeople--Reads to IllustrateCharacteristics.Gustav Eroding was compared toBurns as a poet of the people by Prof.C. Wharton Stork, of the Universityof -Pennsylvania, in a lecture on "TheSwedish Poet" yesterday afternoonin the Harper aseembly room.Prof. Stork road from Frod­ing's works to illustrate the poet'scharacteristics.'The points in Froding's writingsemphasized in the lecture were themusical quality, the variation of moodand the treatment of popular super­stition. Prof, Stork read "Our Dean"as an example of sarcasm on an hypo­critical clergyman, "The Troll": as atreatment of popular superstition and"The Wayside Dance" as an extreme­ly jolly poem.CHIDEB SOCIETY PLANSPARLIAMENTARY DRILLParliamentary drilL will head theprogram at the meeting,' C)f ChidebThursday afternoon at 5 in Cobb 12A .Members of. the Varsity debatingteam and representatives of DeltaSigma -Rho will speak, :PUBLISH BOOK ON"ROMAN CULTURE"A 'n)lume on "Public Libraries andLiterary _Culture in Ancient Rome",by Prof. Clarence Boyd, of the depart­ment of Greek of Emory college, hasjust been issued by tJ;le UniversityPress. Prof. Boyd"s. book concernsitself with the history, equipment, con­tents, management, o�ject and cultur­al significance of the Roman publiclibnry particularly· during the :rlrStone hundred and :rlfty years of the­Empire al�ough the volume coversthe first f�. Centuries. Other in1lu­enc:es on the inteJ)ectual life of an--:'cient Rome which are diaeussed areschools, bookshops, public baths, lit­erary circles, and private libraries.MISSOURI UNIVERSITYFACES DISSOLUTIONThe University of Missouri facesdissolution at the end of the presentschol8stic year. The university isnow !"Unning on money advanced bythe local banks in Columbia. Becauseof a shortage of funds in the statetreasury the possibility of not open­ing the university next September'was discussed at the meeting of theboard of Curators last week..Sigma Chi Wins at Tennis.Sigma Chi defeated Phi KappaSigma in singles in the third roundof the Inter-fraternity tennis tauma­menl All other matches in the thirdround must be played by Thanday. TEACHING IS POPULARAMONG UNDERGRADUATESClub Plans DlIDce Frida,..The Reynolds club will hold an m-fonnal dance. Friday nig�t. -200 of 900 Stucleats Siplfy Pedagoeyas VoeatiOll in Y. Me C. A. Ex·periment-=.Law SecoDd.Teaching. is the vocation mostsought by the Univenity undergrad­uates as shown by the voc:ationalcardS filled out by students in chapelassemblies rec:ently under the aus­pices of the University Y. M. C. A.Two hundred and ninety-four' studentswho filled out slips intend to take upteac:hing. Law is the second choice inprofessions, 150- making this their pre­ference. Medicine was choeen by 94students.Journalism is the goal of 59 and54 intend to enter social service work.Chemistry. claims 87, business ingeneral 24, advertising 21 and secre-- tarial work 16, Soma professionswhich received fewer votes were aet­ing, optical work, engineering, den­tis try, landsc:ape gardening and writ­ing. Fifty-six different vocations werenamed on the cards.The University Y. K C. A. triedthe plan as an' experiment and wiDarrange to have individu8Is experi­enced in the different vocations ad­dress groups which have signifiedtheir fnterest hi· certain vocationsthrough the cards. A lecture on jour­nalism has already been planned and_.a -lec:ture will be given. for the 'Womenshowing the different professionswhich women may enter today. Twolectures. will ·be given on secretariaJwork one for women and one for men. .'rHOURS are leaden orgolden, -accordln' towhat you put in 'eDL A littleVELVET will put a lot 0'gold in yo' hOur�t-'FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTH. Students ask for -h 0 R LIe K' S, the Original Malted MilkA nourishing and digestible food drink, sustaining and invigorating.maintains health, strength and ,fitness. A complete food composed of cleanmilk, combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor upbuilding' the system. _ . ..Also' in LunctJ Tablet form. plain or with cocoa Bavor, ready to eat. Atall dealers and fountains. Specify "HORLICK'S" and avoid substitute.. .for free sample address HORLICK, (Dept. 18,) RACINE. WIS.p'RESIDENT . JUDSON TO­SPEAK BEFORE FORUM Elect S�er -Tomorrow.Candidates for the title of Associateat the. next Convocation will" meet"tomorrow at 10:15 in Cobb 12A toselect a speaker to represent them at. the final chapel exercises.President Judson will discuss "Sub­marine Warfare" at the meeting ofthe University Forum tomorrow af­ternoon -at 3:30 in tbe Harper as­sembly room.. Members of' the or-ganization will participate in a discus­siOl; of the submarine policy of theUnited States,Cap and Gown Out Monday.The 1916 Cap and Gown will be onthe campus ready for distribution onMonday�Spring� Clothing- .W_e are now showing· a-distinctive' and- notableselection of new and tasteful.spring .suits, overcoats, hatsand furnishings. -Sui�s - and'Overcoats, $�5.00 and up. ..ME�·S� STOREOgilvie.&Henea�e18-20 East Jackson BoulevardAc- �H I. G o IiII· FOR :MI E.usc IiShirts M(.Cor. UniI 1182 E. JD1I FSuits 'JI Suits PreTwo DOcI:�CkJ:·FiV •. citmenta ...AII-a,a .. ir �id_ ': i.�.!HERE :uI, -We ,youngr .. .; and reJ·TOmant8edBig Pl!'i· ... er·bi ·-", pOinim" . 'MAN]II Glad7.PiUvAT.M!u ]1541 1.Class C. to DeW, .. SCHOO]. -and ,C.-Parm,',lfnoiL '...young·age.- 1furtherMarg81·�Uie,,�LOST-�fountalretumGreen�FOR Rmonths10 rooiideal Ieant. CLOST-�book il1ere PIe:aThe Gla dinner-ington.'�t{0r!5t.Jbhw�Lexiam�Antenew�RRO-WCOLLARspring�tyl6.in � height,CWE"- PEABODY £:rCO. INC.MltKtRSFOR MEN'S STYLISH HABER­DASHERY SEEE. H. WEAST1454 EAST FlPTY-TBIRD ST •.Shirts Made to Order f2.00 to $18.00c. J. BIERMANDruggistCor. Univer .. :ty Ave. " 55th Street1182 E. 56th se: Phone H. P � 429DIDECK BROS.FiDe Merehaitt TallonSuits '�nd T�IJ Coats $25.00 Up­Suits Pressed 85c. Phone Midway 9596Two DOors East ot University A.ve..·On 55th Street. ';�CIo8sffl_ed Ads.-: � Five'· c.rrla ';r line : No ,�dV8rti"�,:. menta recei"ed for - I ... 'than 25 cent..AII-c ..... ified adverti .. menta 'muat bePaid· in advance. - . •-, �" - ... _. ........ -,THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY' 16, 1916.TO START CHAMPIONSHIPBASEBALL SERIES TODAYJunior College Women Sll,ht Favor­ites Over Seniors in DecidingGames -Latte!: May be Handicap­ped by Lack of Substitutes.Junoir college women -are sligMfav�io,!tes for, the first game. of thejunior-senior baseball championshipseries which will be played today at4:15 in Lexington gymnasium yard.The senior squad may be handicap­ped by a Jack 0{ substitutes. The win­ning nine in this series will capture­the championship, the two teams hav­�ng at present an equal number ofvictories.. Dorothy l!ullcn will act as cheer­leader for the senior women and Dor­othy Fay for the juniors. Ushers forthe game will be Alice Johnstone andFlorence Fake for the juniors andMildred Morgan and Martha Barkerfor the upperc1ass women.The lineup:Seniors. "Marion Martland (captain), AlmaParmalee- •.•••..••.•. : •• Pitcher'Pauline Levi Catcher. Ethel Fikany First BaseJeanette Regent � .. Second BaseLaura Walter : Third BaseLois Day ...............•.. Shortstop. Rose Nath .....•.....•. Right FieldAgnes Sharp Center FieldLaura �lter Left FieldSubstitutes: Helen Adams, IsabelMacMurray, Aii"na. McGuire. .Juniors.Violet_Fairchild (captain) BarbaraMiller ....• � ..•...•..... -PitcherJosephine Moore�,F1orence Owens.•.......•.•. : .••.•. : .•.. CatcherMarion Glaser,' Violet Fairchild-� •.....•.... "� .. - First BaseEsther Beller; : Second BaseFrances Roberta •..••..• Third BaseMarjory Leopold ........• Shortstop ,Barbara Miller, Mar�ret Cook -,. .•• ; ••... ; .•...., .•• � Rig�t_ FieldCaroline Peck ••..... ; . '.' Center FieldtH �le�:_ Driver •••• � •• ': •• � :'i:��ft Field­'.Substi��s:' Ma;�ret-. ilie�. ·Ruth· -- -', ' .. - .f -'- .. ': Hough; Anna . �indDiiIler, Do!othy,Spink, - Ethel CIO�tier,- <;:�nstance Me­Laughlin . REMEMBER-Tur/e�h �tobacco is theworld'& � famouS tobacco for cigareliuEver meet a salesmanwho was proud of hisgoods�Who knew them, believedin them, delighted in sellingthem i\P�elythe�supreme merit.That's 'how we -feel aboutMURAD_THE Turkish CigaretteBecause we,know it is the supreme Tur/e­. 13h 15 Cent cigarelie oalue in the whole world.Made of tobacco never used by anyother manufacturer in a cigarette sellingfor less than 25 cents.."I'_------------------------------------------------------------PreSs Issues. JOumaJs;.·T4e· English- Journal. and the' Ele-',, mentary School Journal for May have·been issued by the. Univennty Press.•#his sense of rhythm and harmony andmelody he has enormous potentialities, yet this so-called comic-opera.!aas chained his wings, has forced himto liquefy and saccharinize his music,Your Windrow� With' his admirable· �micry and enviable vohiminosity,'was r�duced by the 'lyrics' to an awk­ward edition of Charlie Chaplin� Theperfect· diction of Dyrenforth, the ar­tistic reserve of Bannister. the in'­trinsic charms of all t�e actors werestrangled, crippled; sacrificed on thealtar of mediocrity."I grew' impatient. I repeated thewords of Manager Clark who had'�spoken to me during the intermission,about the intention of the Blackfri­ars to adhere to tradition, tet producejust a -college-play, with no view ofcompeting with The Little Theater,but with the prospect of getting afull house. The highbrow interruptedwith ire:The Deeper Significance."There you are--traditionalism! 'Itis the· curse of America', as MissMangler in Mr. Linn's 'Chameleon'would say. The privilege of youth isaudacity and radicalism, even to thepoint of exaggeration; normal youthbreak fences, defy tradition, con�er­vatism, full-house _ prospects.· Again· as a Eugenicist, I am full of anxietyLOST-A SILVER ORNAMENTED'fOUDtaln Pen.' WiD the find'er pleasereturn to Margaret StillweD atGreenwood hall. '.HERE IS YOUll OPPORTuNrrY:�- We want reliable' wide' awake.. young m�� to � aa 'our aaIe8men -. NEws _OF:� COLLEGES'and represent OUR"uINDESTRUC- -- ....... TO BRICK-MAN", ten year,� ·Graduate. of � �nlveniti of' II-.ant8ed eleeUU; �ri.. $e1l8 on sight. lJDoia have auUestect that the al1mmiBig p�ts and comuiiSsionS. An.;.' of. the u�� Of".adeap imd. . .wer· by l�tter·· at once tor an: AP- ,J;DbioI8 pia,. �� pDie 'u·a fea.... ,pOintment.' TIiE BRYcBCY -FISH-' tan of the CODIJllM'Cfrmtmt .aeza... 'MAN ELEcTIuc'·co. Kilbourne & in 111D� at Champaign. ,-Glady.' Ave., ChDeo.'. . 'DIe, .ueati •• eoaiIitt&e .. of th8 n-. '. - . -1IDof8 BJaIa -SebOol _Aweue. aaocI-PRIVATE LESSO!!S -IN DANCING � liava wW.'tCj lUke �,...� Lucia Bendenhot. _1tadJo ... eyfemD ... 1iI .... �.1�1. � �6�tb at.. a, �.' ��� tiGD Ia··� io tar .. �Class on MODday __ 'at -8 p.. m._ QpeD tlOD ...... iaiC· '. W.DeW �� at aD;' time., ''l'IIe-.tJaIeUC � at .. UDl-.SCHOOL FOR HOKE-MAKIN<;i -.=:_.c:.:::.�:�- 'and .COUJItry, Life., BUfraJo :�eek. _uw- Farm. Wheelinlr; .cook CoaDty, � IDe -the .... ( --�..... ia tblinoiL Tber� will be room fo� eight atate..:..ft8 .mee·ar·ard,eiilty.�,young gi,rli. .DVe� sixteen year� o.f letes is otrered to the hiCh IIChoola·age. - Terms $80 fO.r six weeb.. For t1Iat wDl paJ" their' _,...; tInmfurther informati�D�., apply, lIiss the YDitiDc JaeD "1" .. the 1aichMargaret Spenc'e, 'care, Krs.· F. R. aoo! DIeD lD &eticm. aad acoaraae·. Lillie, 5801 Kenwood Ave., Chicago., thaIl. to eater the Unitel.t, of Kaia-...... .FOR RENT - FOR SUMMERmonths completely furnished house10 rooms, 2 baths, sleeping porch;ideal location, bargain tet right tellant. Call H. P. 1273.LOST-SMALL BLACK POCKETbook in Harper today; card of own­er. Please return to Cobb. Reward.Graduates Give Dance.The Graduate Social club will give­a dinner-dance Friday at 8 in Lex­ington. The board of Trustees of Columbia .university. at their .. spring meeting,.,tea to change the curriculum ofthe college of Lib'eral Arts so thatLatin will no lon�er be a requiredsubject, and the only degree will bethat of bachelor of Arts. The �Iewill go into effect with the class of1920.TIafte Quarters Club Dance.The Three Quarters club will givea dance to its members and 'alumniSaturday night at 8:30 lu the Rey­nolds dub. ,"RIIENISiI RHOMANCE"IS DISCUSSED IN. PLATONIC DL\LOGUE'(Continued from page 1)·BABY GRAN.,..C.",ltinati ... Carom anti Pocbt Styl.� CaI"Om aDd Pocket BUIIar4 Tabl .. an ma4e ot rare and bti&atIf ..woocIa III IIlseII to at aD bom.. Sctenuao &ocur&c7. Ute! speed! and ......tIaat an 1IIlex�ecL· Yet our price. are low-due to mammoth output--taow.,IT upward. .PLAVING OUTFIT FREE,BaIl8, cue.. Cue ClamP8. Tips. Bruah. Co ... er. Rack. Marken. Splrtt !AnI.upwt book on -How to Play," etc.. all Included without extra charp._ 10 DAVS' TRIAL. THEN 10 CENTS A DAV .Our plan let. you try any Brunswick right in your own hom. 30 daya free.Yoa caD pay monthly .. you play-tenn ... low as $5 down and 10 ceDtiia cIa7.Our tamo_ book-"Bllllard __ The Home Macnet"--1IhoWB theae tabl_ Inall their bancl80me colon. Ci ..... full detalla, pnces. etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., Chic:acoStart Now! Play Billiards! '. Indoor Days Have Come Again -,Balla racked. cu .. cbaJked. bricbt e)'8a. and eapr bands ready--t!ae wbolecaT famUy- ptherecf around the billiard table. --Start them off. mother, InItplea8e.l .... e a few for the � of 1m to .boot at."So It- beclU acaJn In the bome, ot thoWl&nds who DOW ba ... e Bnma1rIakc.zom, aDd Pocket BUUard Tabl.. B'YeI7 day brfcbtened with mIrtIa aDAIIIUIJ7 .porta that atira the blood and k .. .,. old ag. at • dimncel ,Our haIlcl80me bUUard book. sent tree. reveals how �11Ila.rU wtU au �� wltIt eDebantmeDt-wln' the &TOWIl-Ups, boys and &irIs and c..c& -SUPERB BRUN8WICKHome Billiard Tables. ,-aRANO-' N $27 U d ·CONVERTIII .....·BABY GRAND'". O,,!, I- .r: pw�r a "�EMOUNTAIIL�inventiveness, and devotion along or­iginal lines, free of hackneyed lyrics,and, ach, Rhenish Rhomances."Nevertheless I slept well that nightand saw in my dream the enchant­ing Prinzessin Irmengard.about the immobility and stagnationof our college-men. , Clark· and theothers who 'have accomplished won·ders in giving this play an ideal en­-semble should be flagellated for nothaving directed their ta1ent, diligence,t.··' ,,: .:;�"�-' :"."': .'�'" \.,�,,,,;-: !.;'''''�.�( '4 ;. .,.� -� ... -t,r�t.� .�l,[.l r,THE DAILY.MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 16,1916."P'ANO lRiUIi\PHANTday proves tLia more true.GInPBooCOMPANYManu£acturcrl of ArtUtic PianO.R.etailan of Victrolu214 SoutL Wa1.aL Avenue, ClW:a,o��., ....,. ..� I..(" GenuiDe, Old-Fashioned CandyWilliamsMakes his ice creams and candies a little betterthan most, as good as any.You'U see people you know-you'll enjoy what Williams serves yo�55TH AND UNIVERSITY AVE.cmCAGO VOCATIONBUREAU EFFICIENTIN PIONEER lWORK of age. apply for work and school­ing certificates; to advise with themregarding the wisdom, or unwisdom,of their course of action in leavingschool so early; to assist those whoseneed of work is. imperative to findthe most advantageous employmentpossible; and to interest. employersin doing their part to make suchearly employment as profitable asmay be.As a result of the activity of thisbureau. Chicago. while iIt: has'. muchto learn about other phases of-voca­tional guidance, has much to teachthe whole country regarding the richfield of employment supervision.(Continued from page 1)t.,...--� : iENTHUSIASM HIGH ASQUARTER-CENTENNIAL JCOMMITrEEMEN DINE(Continued from Page 1)Murdock announced that the sloganfor the general committee of StudentParticipation would be "Every stu­dent at every event planned for:' Da­vis presented the program of the Uni­versity sing as presented in The DailyMaroon,"I am confident that the anniver­sary celebration will be an affair ofdistinction," said Dean Angell, thefinal speaker at the meeting. "There 'I'1i� no reason why, with' this enthus-e.� ,- ",'ias,m, we sl.!.ould not carry through awholly .successful program .. As .formyself, one qi the things I most de­sire and ,feel sure will 'occur, is thateveryone' who- attends should have agood ·time."WALTER EARLE LEADSIN: POINTS -SCORED BYOONF�CES�Joh�n of Northwestern is SecoDd­Five Chicago Men on RObin­son's AU-American Team.Earle, '1�, led in total points. seoredby . Conference, swimmers this yearwhen he scored 58 in Conference com­petition. Earle led Johnson of North-'western. by five points, _but failed toequal Johnson's record of last year,when the latter amassed a total of161 points, ,Earle scored double as many oointsfor the Maroons as any other "mem­�r of the 'squad, piling up a totalof 107 1� for, the season. Redmonand O'Connor tied for second with 63each and Shirley was fourth with 52-In water basketball Windrow led theteam with 31 points scored, Clarkwas second with 26- and O'Connorthird with 17. The basketball teamwon eight-games and lost two, seoring112 points against 22 for the oppo­nents.Coach Tom Robinson, of North­western, in picking an All-Americanteam gave Chicago men five places.Earle was given a place on the relayteam and in the 50-yard swim. Shir­ley in the 200-yard breast stroke, Red­mon in the plunge and Pavlicek inthe 150-yard back stroke. Vollmer ofColumbia was -made captain.Gain Fourth PJaee. To' Be . Weill a Dressedis merely a matter of having yourClothes made' here. The cost isreasonable: T he garments aremade as you want' them from oneof the largest selections of Import­ed and Domestic Woolens in Chi-·cago.Prices, $35 and Up··F ester & OdwardTailo�sT elepbone Ham.on 8216Republic Bldg., 7th Floor, State ana Adams• I ••••••••••• n •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERE'NTED .O_R SOLD� 'to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' ,PRICESYou may rent a typewriter f.as long as you desire aDdwe will apply six month's-rental on the purehaae price call��iiiii!!i.i!!i£§i!. should you decide to buy· ����If -you do not find it eonvea­ient to call at our saJs­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisaer our City SaJ.Manai'er, -who wiD 'be &Iad. to select. and sead • tnte­Writer ,to you pro_pt!y.We seD to studea" _. euy payments..ad ea�loc 179.. TYPEWRITER' EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake aDd Dearborn, St., SecoD,dTelepbones Randolph 1648-1649-1650 .It :1 1 1 It It ......!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.!!� Hyde' Park .�.offers the bestf.,cilities in the.cityforStudent .. Dances,Banquets & otherfunctions.'Phone usHyde Park 530"'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110fourth place with a' total of four. TheIllinois Athletic club' took first hon­ors with a total of 56, the N.ew YorkA. C. was second with 41 and DukeKahanomoku of Honolulu third with11.Points scored by, Chicago. swimmersduring the season:Earie �........................ 107 1-4Redmon 53O'Connor .Shirley .Pavlicek .Meine _ .Rubinkam .Harper _ _ .. _ .. _.�Bureky _ .. _ .. _ .. _._�_ ...Loeb •. �._._._ .. _ •. _ .. ••• 535248 1-444 1-4414221 1-4'I. "Red Wiag" Grape Juiceare somewhat ditIerent from those al­ready described, the more important,features' being as follows:.(A A number of trial vocationalcourses are introduced in the upperelementary grades. and in the earlyhigh school years, or, under the mostrecent school organization, in the so­called junior high school.(B) The gulf between school andjob is bridged by some plan of co­operation between school authoritiesand employers.(C) The child is supervised by theschool authorities during its earlyworking years. Th is is done mostefTectively where there is a system ofcompulsory continuation schools.Chicago in Pioneer Work.Without the aid of compulsory laws.Chicago has done excellent pioneerwork in this field of guidance throughthe Vocation bureau. established andsupported by private philanthropicenterprise and recently taken over bythe board of Education. This bureaumakes i't possible for specially Quali­fied officers ·to meet the children who,between fourteen and sixteen years�III The artistic outgrcmrtL?�IIII� of forty-five years of• � constant improvement-IIIIII a plano conceived -toIIIIII ''better all tL.-at hasproven \ 'best in others.IIIIII ,IIIIII Or;o. J:tB(;f\WORANDI •• IJ�III .I,...._ Could you but compare itwith all otLers. artistically itmust Le your cLoice. EacLGeo. P. Bent GraneL St7'k ... A "'--a .mall Grand. Luiltfor tLe Lome--your Louw.Final scores in the National A. A. Clark _ .U. championship gave the Maroons . Patterson _ _ _._ � PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSYale' Gets $500,000 Beq1lest.. Yale university reeeived a $500,000bequest from the late Charles W.Harkness, a director of the StandardOil company. Harkness graduatedfrom Yale in '83 with an A. B. de­gree and was afterward a student atColumbia Law school.SaY8 A mericans Lack PatriotisM.Dr. Edward Channing,' professor ofHistory at Harvard, declared in a his­tory lecture that Americans ·have nopatriotism. Prof. Channing even wentso far as to say that our independ­ence was an accident, due to England'.carelessness. VoL XI',POUTICATMCO,Three IConvenSeMANY CHughes, Fman, Peed-MelAmidstthe Cap «yesterdaypoliticiansbig leagu:men iof tl"decide rotcan conveand' Fridel4:30 in AllThree Ivene at thfect orgarand otherselected ahas beenpresidentiFriday.The talwas in die:tween nuhonor (Rooseveltrose, andtingents (are .�mp;riam as ,IThe folen out 1booms innight"Shennsaid Paulland as I"Ford'. ition onWeiss.. «(WEPartlytoday; miDe to tbTbunda]TBChapelthe colle;iau,tiaD10:15, IIDevotisemiDarJUDiftllembly.mariDe ,JuniorenOD 37MockJaalor37.Ph7SicChide1Ilea'......' .ReIiIi�Jaatoa cl'ater-lCI.rit