_'.... - �.,...VoL XIV. No. 142.' . - .... ' .....�, : ": ..� ... .._aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1916. - Price Five CentL,POUTICIANS ,HOBNOBAT MEETING TO PLAN·CONVENTION ROUTINEThree Hundred Delegates toConvene at Mock RepublicanSession Tomorrow.MANY CANDIDATES STRONG'Hughes, Roosevelt, Ford, Root, Sher­man, Penrose, LaFollette Boom­ed-Me�am for Vice-President.Amidst a haze of tobacco smoke,the Cap and Gown office was filledyesterday afternoon with schemingpoliticians whose confabs consisted ofbig league presidential talk. Chair­mem of the state delegations met to'decide routine' for the mock Republi­can convention to be held tomorrowand' Friday afternoons from 3:30 to'4:30 in Mandel hallThree hundred delegates will con­vene at the first day's session to per­fect organization. Credentials, Rulesand other working committees will beselected after a temporary chairmanhas been named. Ballotting for apresidential n�minee will tak� placeFriday.The talk at the' meeting yesterda>was indicative of a hard strugKle be­tween numerous candidates for thehonor of ., nomination. HugrhesRoosevelt;··Shcrman,FoQ!, Root, Pen­rose, and LaFollette have �rong' con­tingents ostensibly All the managersare .eampaigning for Charles E. Mer­riam as vice-president. -Interview Mauapn.The following statements were giv­en out by leaders' of the vanousbooms in interviews at a late hour lastnight"Sherman is another 'Honest' Abe,' "said Paul Blazer. "He will sweep theland as Lincoln 'did in 1860." ."Ford will go through the conven­ition on high speed," stated MortonWeiss. "He will receive the entire(Continued on Pqe 4)WEATHER FORECAST.Partly doudy and continued cooltoday; moderate westerly Winds shift­inc to the north and becoaJinc brisk.Thunday fair and wanner.TBB DAILY IIAROONBULLBTIN.Today.Chapel aaembly, Senior coDecea,the coDeae of Commerce and Admin­mr,tiID and the cOUeae of Edacatioa,10:15, Mandel 'Devotioaal .mce, TheoIoPcalaemiDary, 10:15, IIaIblLUniftnlt)' POI"IIIII, 3:30, Harper as­aembly. Praideat JaUon on -Sub­marine Warfan.-Junior Mathematical club, 4:15, Ry­erson 37.Tomorrow.Mock CODventioa, 3:30, IlaDdeIJUDior AafirOD� club, 4, �Il37. ,:>' ..,'. ,PhylAca cJab. :4:so, lqenoa S2.CbicJeb, 5, Cobb l2A.Mea'. ,Glee.,' 5:30, ...............' . ReJlcioaa Bdacational dab, I, La.In&tOD cafe..... -II1II1 fete, 1:45, LaIqtoa SeJ4.CI.rtty VlIitatioD cJaa. 7, Jalla s. Conference StandingWon, Lost Pet.Illinois ..., ,.. 6 I .857 ......Indiana " , .. ,.. 3 2 .600Purdue 3 3 .500Chicago :... 2 2 .SOOOhio State , .. 2 2 .500'Wisconsin 2 3 .400d Northwestern , 1 5 .167Norman Hart, '17, has been name. Io,va... ..... ... .. .. 0 1 .000President of the Y. M. C. A., which With the weather man permitting,has been thoroughly reorganized by the Maroons will attempt to con-a special committee of students call- tinue their Conference schedule thised together by the Administrative. afternoon at 3 on Stagg field with thecouncil of the association. John Nu- Iowa team as the opponents. Theveen, ;18, will be secretary and Har- . Hawkeyes have not taken part in aold Huls treasurer. Big Nine contest since the ·ChicagoThe first move in the plans for re-game at Iowa City three 'weeks ago,organization was made' in 'February, thoug h they have twice defeated Cor-when fifteen students met with a nell college nine with Beyers on thespecial committee of four appointed mound.by the Administrative council to con- .Iowa's Conference schedule is lim-.sider the possibilities of a more ef- ited to five games. Originally it in-fective social and religious work on eluded two more dates with Minne-the campus, Following a report con- sota, but these of course vanishedcerning the previous .work of the Y. when the Gophers decided to quit theM. C. A:, several suggestions were diamond. At present their defeat !noffered as to what the association, their only game has placed them atmight undertake on the campus. the bottom of the standing, but theyThe suggestions included the man-are considered strong enough to winangement of the Settlement dance, the, the majority of their remaining gamesUpperclass Counsellor system;' the• and to Ifinish well up in the race.. ushering in Mandel, the centralizationof .philanthropy, the arrangement of same 'Batteries.p�bl�c . J_e.�tures,:a clothing exchange_ Captain Shull proved a pUZ2le .to"�d collection system, and 'the ae- the Iowa hitters in tJhe first game,raugements for' conference between while his teammates hit DeardorffU.niversity preachers and students, be- freely. These two men will meettween vocational speakers and stu- again this afternoon and a {jvtly con­'�ents, and faculty' members and stu- test should ensue. Deardorff is thedents; This list of activities was sug-. Ieft-hander who scored a victory overgested as an addition to the regular Chicago last year on Stagg field, He�ork of the association, which wjll has a good fast and curve ball, and is,.be continued as in the past . in addition, the best batter on theName Committee Chaimlen. squad. '\V-ayne Foster is in 'his thirdSeveral committee chairmen were year behind the bat and is leading theappointed to look into these different Iowa team this year.�ctiviiies, and a : committee was ap- Deardorrt nas one of the best in-,pointed to name a pres!deni of the fields in the Conference behind him,,new association. ,FolloWing the ap- with 'Miller at first, Hanson at sec­'pointment of Norman' Har:t,. four ond, Davis at short and Oough atJUNIOR COLLEGE WOllEN chairmen of committees wete named. third. Witb the exception of Davis,WIN BASEBALL CONTEST.- Donald Sells was appointed head .of all of these players have had at least'the' :_Upperclass Counsellor system, one year of experience .. Davis' inex­Walter Krupke of the Religious Edu- perience will be more than offset bycati� committee, Dunlap Clark of his ability in the field and at the bat.the . Entertainment committee, and Moon, VonLacIcum and DonnellyWilliam Reid of the Vocational Lee- comprise � mediocre fielding out--tures committee. field but· one that is strong at ·hit-.A motion was passed tha� a formal tinge Knapp and Hazelin are. the re-petition be sent to the Undergraduate. serve twirlers, and when they workcouncil asking permission for the ncw-. • Deardorff' is shifted to the outfield.Iy organized Y. M. C. A. to take over . �n�ineup Same.Coach . Page's lineup will be thesame ,as in the other games with theexception :tbat 'Marum may be used in.left field ,to replace Houghton. Thepostponement of the Illinois andNorthwestern games afforded theteam a good opportunity to regain theearly season stride and to rest up fornext week which will be the hardestpn the schedule. After the Purduecontest Saturday, the nine will meet,NoTthwestern Tuesday, Wisconsin,Wednesday, and Illinois SaturdaY\An of these games are scheduled onStagg ;fjeld." .' .t ,, -".atTiger's Head will bold a meeting to­morrow morning at 10:15- in Cobb12A.CLASS NINES TO PLAYAT BEACH PARTY TODAY ORGANIZE Y. M. C. A.UNDER PRESIDENCYOF NORMAN HARTJuniors Accept Haughty Challenge ofSeniors With Light Hearts-"Eats"Will Soften_Wounds After BaseballHostilities. Special Committee Called by Ad­ministrative Council MakesSeveral Changes.Echoes from the German war frontwill be heard at the Junior-Seniorclass beach party to be held this after­noon from 4 to 7:30 in Jackson park.With peanut shells crashing all aroundthe sidelines 'and batted cannon ballscaroming over the field, the nine mob­ilized by the juniors will seek to quellthe rebellion of the insurgent seniors.Refreshments will be served imme­diately following the diamond clash.A committee consisting of MaryReese, Helen Je"ffery, Dorothy Dor­sey, and Percy Wagner, have prom­ised "red-hots", Marion Harland cof­fee, dill pickles, cakes and fruits. PaulRussell has promised to bring in .threepecks of peanuts from his farm tohelp -fill the hungry multitude.Party to Meet at 3 :30. , .The party will meet at the Germanbuilding in Jackson park at 3:30. Mrs.Davis and Prof. Frederick Starr willchaperone the party.A n ultimatum was -issued by theIourth-year students requesting apitched battle with the juniors. A rid­er was attached to the document of:fering the proviso that "eats" shouldfollow the contest. The answer tothe challenge _ is printed ·below (sealof state omitted), .Take That and That!"Ho! Seniors! We accept! Inas­much':a�itie 'bItisterJtfg clw of1916"sees fit to east �itb ��erous talka goodly' horsehide catcher's mitLat. the feet of the Junior' class, we dohereby accep(your challenge to enter-into a pitched battle witlb bat and in­door ball at Jackson Patk ,to�orrow."It 'grieves us much.to �nt�nd witha team of palsied and paralysed help­�ess old cripples, but honor compel'sus to accept your snarling challengeand imbrue oar hands in your blood.Do your worst at your own peril!"Elizabeth ).{;icOintock, Captain.Lyndon Lesch, Manager.. . PLAN FOR TWO DEPARTMENTSWill Elect Undergraduate Secretary-To Take Over Management ofVarious Campus Activities.TichnfD. Hold on � byDefeadDg Wors 19:.il'iia GaJDe'MIIi'bd by Hits Over Pence..Junior college women tigwhtenedtheir hold on the junior-senior cham­pionship by defeatin� the. upperdassteam _by a score of 19:11 in the 'fintof the final series, yesterday after­noon in Lexington gymnasiam yard. -Both teams showed a good knowl­edge of inside baseballThe seniors playing a beady con­sistent �ame, were able to hold th�iropponents until the end of the sixthinning, when tlbe score was 8-S infavor of the latter .. Then the upper­class nine went down. rapidly to de­Jeat. A number of two baggers hit: by the muscular juniors, who sent theballs over the fence, were responsiblefor junior scoring. Dorothy Fay andDorothy MuUen acted a. cheerlead­ers for the supporten of both teams.Miss Gertrude Dudley ga\'c' her an­nual dinner to "the two squads lastnight in Lexington 12-The lineup: (ContiDued 011 Page 3)PRBSIPSNT JUDSON TOIIAKE SPEECH AT FORUMON "SUB-SEA WARFARE"President Judson will discuss "Subsea Warfare" at an open meeting ofthe University Forum this afternoonat 3 :30 in the Harper assembly room.The talk will be given in connectionwith the new Forum policy of hav­ing aathorities lead discussions onpoints in their field. Following the,lecture, members of the organiza,tionwm· consider tlbe submarine policy ofthe United· StateL'Tipf'. Read· wm Meet.Marioa llartland, Alma. Parmelee100•• :' •• :.... • •••• • ••• • • •• ••• • •• .Pitcher(Continued on Pace 2). . -r. �,:.�';:t;_::':�' ',,;.:,,�;� -;', .. :':,;::.:- � .. �:, -.' �.-:".':::''''''''';'_:C::':!'''' -:_: , =� � --;..-.� "�.�:O£'··�.>.i;:"�: ��\,;.�-�" o-t':'/' � ICHICAGO NINE TO SEEK. SECOND DEFEAT OF IOWAShull Will Attempt to Puzzle Hawk­eyes Today on Stagg Field-J.Pluvius Gives Maroons Rest forComing Strenuous Week.Moulds to Return in Two Weeks.Mr. John F. lIouldsl cashier of theUniversity, is expected to return from\his vacation in two weeks. For the,past three weeks Yr. Moulds has beenin North CaroliDL UNIQUE PROGRAM ISSCHEDULED FOR 99TH.CONVOCATION JUNE &Exercises to be Unlike Anything University HasEver Attempted.PLAN SERIES OF ADDRESSESWill Confer Honorary Degrees-­President's Statement and Re­cession Complete List.A unique Convocation program, un­like anything that the University hasever attempted, will be held at theNinety-ninth Convocation exercisesTuesday, June 6, at 4 in Hutchinsoncourt. The program has been plannedwith the purpose of incorporating in­to the exercises the spirit of democ­racy and loyalty that will characterisethe entire Quarter-Centennial celebration.The principal innovation will be thechange from- a single Convocation address to a, series of addresses by vari.ous prominent people representativeof the several groups which will participate in the anniversary commemoration. Another important part ofthe program will be the conferring ofhonorary degrees by the President,The list of honorary degrees will bannounced next week. .-. -Martin A. Ryeison, president of'the board of Trustees, will openthe seeies of . addresses .with aspeech on behalf of the board.Mr. Ryerson was one of .the·trustees of the University when· itwas first incorporated on September10, 1890. He' was made president ofthe board in June, 1892. He. supplied an original fund of $100,000 fromwhich the Ryerson Physical laboratory was later erected.Is Beloit Graduate. \Dr. Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin.professor and 'head of the departmentof Geology and Paleontology, willpresent an address on behalf of thefaculties of the University. He' �sgraduated from Beloit college in 1866wi� the degree of bachelor of ArtS..After acting as a high school principal and doing graduate work at tb�University of Michigan, he took the. degree of master of Arts at Beloit in1869 •.Dr. Chamberlin served as professorof Natural Science at the State No!'­mal school, Whitewater, Wis., forfour years. From 1876 to 1882 be waschief geologist of Wisconsin. In 1878he studied the glaciers' of Switzer­\and. After acting in several otherimportant positions be became presi­dent of the University of Wisconsinin 1887.Mr. Chamberlin resigned the presi­dency in 1892 in order to become headof the department of Geology at thenew University of .Chicago. Hebrought with him from Madisola Prof.Rollin D. Salisbury, head of the de­partment of Geognphy. He has beenpresident of the Chicago academy ofSciences from 1897 to 1915, when hebecame president emeritus.To Represent A.hmmi.--Fol1Gwing Prof. Chamberrlin. Ed­win Herbert Lewis wt1l speak OD be­half of the alnmni of the graduate uadprofessional schools of the UaiTer-(CoDtID,.. _ .... I).--:-',... THE DAILY MAROON,. ,WEDNESDAY� MAY 17,1916.-. milr lIaily. ilarDDnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity at ClDeago.Publlsbed morning'. exceJ»t Stili"', *i1dMODday. during toe Autumn. Winter andIprlng quarters by TbE' Dall, MarooD staft'.P. R. Kuh .•.••.••• Managiuc EditorH. R. Swanson .....•.. � Ne". EditorB. E. Newman r •• Athletica EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Nigbt EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwarckenEntert-d 48 second·('lau mall at tbe ChI·CSC'O PMtotnee. Cblcago. Illinois, MarcbUI.. 1906. under Act of Marcb _3. 1813.Subscription Rates:B7 Carrier, � • year: $1 a quarter,B,. Hall, $3 a 7ear, $1.25 a quarter.IDcUtorlnl Rooms ••.••..•••••...•.•. Ellis 12T 1 b {HYde Park 5391e ep on_ llill\\"ay SOUBo.ness Ornce Ellis 14Telepbone, Blackstone 2591.... 2 • .,WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1916.A SUGGESTION TO THE FRIARS:' ,We wonder if the Blackfriars, likeothers of the prosperous and satisfiedclass, will take amiss the suggestionthat they change their ways, partic­ularly so startling and novel' a sug­gestion as that the Order pay theauthors for their work. It has never'been done. In an age when men workand die for glory, it may' sound a bitcrass to urge that the Friars pay asmuch for four or five months. of hardeffort as they do for four or fiveminutes of spectacle. As a matter ofbusiness, it is absurd to expect peopleto.' pay for the article they get fornothing.Stilt the suggestion is made, as"much for the benefit of the Blackfriarsas iii' justice to the. authors, becausewe believe that a prize, say, of hVohundred dollars, will stimulate bettercompetition and result in better plays.. Men who cannot afford to give awaythe profitable summer months mayfind it worth their while if a sub­stantial reward is within their grasp.Others who find their resolutions wa­vering at the discovery that they arein for real, bard work may find incash remuneration a renewed stimn­Ius for energy. And since the com­petition admits alumni, payment maylogically bring further good results&� them, profitable reflections oftheir experience and maturity of view­point.It would be difficult.to estimate ·how�any on the campus have, decided ... .,towrite Blaclcfri2rs plays for next year.It is ea�y to predict bow many plays�111 be submitted to the judges. Aridit is a safe augucy that the best ofthem will be reminiscent, and some­what cheap and inane, unless talent. hitherto invisible' comes to the sur­face. In fairness to themselves and totheir audi�rices, fbe Friars sllould stirup as much ability, as rimch. genius,as they are abJe.t � ....WHY IS A CONVENTION?True, it is a sad state of alrairswhen many an undergraduate believesthat Nietz50he is the name of a pat­ent sneezing powder, and attributesthe absence of Venus de Milo's armsfo ih,e fact that the esteemed lady en­gaged passage on the New York, NewHaven and Hartford railroad. Morestriking is the prevalent ignorance ofand inditference to national politics,where the average student's infor­mation is of the sort gieaned in Con­v:es:satio� Ifro�. the dept'lls of a bar­��'t's' c1i�ir: it' .is the exception whoC:a�' 'd.efine. "the· distinction . betw�erip�ii1ocratic' a:n'd . R:ep�'bliti.n parties, or who can name the present Socialistcandidate for President. There is a­superabundance of students who cande1iver polem� on, such burningtopics as 'A Revision of the Rush­i,!g Rules Upward ot Downward."Basing his statements on the as­sumption that every American citizenought to assume political responsl­bilities, President Hadley, of Yale, hasspecified the four different ways bywhich' these obligations may be dis­missed, "One man," he asserts, "may·desire to go into politics as a mostimportant part of t�e business of hislife, with the hope of receiving elec­tive offices and attaining -a dominantposition in the counsels of his party.Another may strive to influence theconduct of our public affairs indirect­ly, by his activity in behalf of civil­service reform and other measurescalculated to promote better govern­ment. A third may reserve his politi­cal activity for sp�cial emergencies.when some grave crisis, national orlocal, justifies him in an exceptionalexpenditure of time and strength. Afourth may content himself with thatgeneral i�fluence on the conduct ofpolitical affairs which is exercised byevery citizen who forms his moraljudgment independently and expressesit fearlessly."Regardless of which of these fourmethods of political influence the citi­zen chooses to exert, he should forth­\VitJI undertake to serve the commun-. ity to the best of his -ability. Thathe may perform this duty efficacious­ly and seriously, it is obviously neces­sary that 'he possess an intelligentgrasp of matters pertaining t<1 thebody politic. An opportunity to gain .such an understanding is made avail­able through the Mock Republicanconvention scheduled for tomorrowand Friday in Mandei ·hall. To be in­different to the vices and virtues ofnational politics is only one step re­moved from being indifferent to thevices and virtues of one's own life.The mo�k convention will present arare chance .to him who lackS con­crete knowledge -coneerning the man­ner iii which the country;s 'chief ex­ecutive is nominated; the conventionwiii be an occasion when the manwith convictions on vital subjects rel­ative to the presidential race will beenabled to utiiize his powers of ex­pression to .the �st advantage. Itis quintessential that more collegemen and women' become acquaintedw!th the process to be reproduced at. the mock convention.DR. JUDSON ADI)RESSEs�ETING OF ENG1NEE�SPresident of Org3bi%ation . Speaks .Over Wire lti'om Ne,ir York toScattered sectional Meetings.,:Ptesident Judson delivered an ad­dre�s betore the sectional meeting ofthe AmetiCaII' institution of ElectricalEngineers last night at 7:30 in theCommerce hote]. The meeting in'Chicago i� bne parf of the' iiatiori�t .meeting 'of tbe instiftftion ,which W3�held simultaneously �t Sa"·FranciscoChi�go, Atlanta, Phibcielph� Ne';York and Boston. .� (_,'_ -All the balls in the cities'·were con:'nected togellher 'by . telephone cir­cuits, an� the national �meeting wasopened ,by the president of the organ­izatio�, who addressed all the ses­sions from his gathering in NewYork. National greetings were thenspoken by Alexander Graham Belland Thomas A. Edison. }..Iusical sel­ections were transmitted over the wirefrom three .of the assemblies.Speaks at History Club.The History club will meet tomor­row night at 8 at the residence ofProf. Ferdinand ScheviU, 5745 Black­stOlTe avenue� Prof. Merriam wi11speak. on "American Ideals of Gov­ernment." , ,. ".; STUDENT O�PORTUNITYTO JOIN RENAISSANCESOCIETY UCELLENTOrganization for Culti .. tio� of ArtsBegins MembeHflip �tMi&n­Aniell is President.By J. Spencer Dickerson.Yesterday the executive committeeof the recently organized Renaissancesociety held its first meeting. Thecommittee gave consideration· to anumber of quedions telatiD� to the iu­tnre activities of the society, the aimof which is to provide at the Uni­versity such material means and per­sonal influences as will contribute tothe cultivation of the arts and the en­richment of the life of the community.A campaign for members of the so­ciety will soon begin. In this con­nection students of the University arereminded that special provision inthe membership is made for them andin order that it may be possible thatmany such may be enrolled amongthe first group, the annual studentfee ·has been made one dollar, whileothers are expected. to pay three dol­lars. Fees may be paid to DavidRobertson; secretary to the president,or any of the officers of the society.These officers, chosen' at the firstmeeting of the society,. held April24, are: President, Dean James R.Angell; vice-presidents, Frank B. Tar­bell; Albert A. Michelson, Miss LiJIi­an S. Cushman, Mrs. Martin. A. Ry­erson, and Ernest D. Burton; sec­retary. David A. Robertson, andtreasurer, Charles L. Hutchinson. Theexecutive committee, including the of­ficers above named, is as follows:James H� Breasted, J. Spencer Dick­erson, Edgar j. Goodspeed, WalterSargent and Ernest H. Wilkins.Hold Preliminary Races.First places in the prelilbinaries ofthe interfraternity relay: were taken. \'Dy Delta ·Upsilon. Psi Upsilon, Delta.Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Sigma. Sec­ond pl�es_ went to Delta Sigma Phi,Phi Kappa Psi" Alpha Delta Phi andPhi Delta Theta. These tea�s' willcompete in the semi-finals next week.uNIQuE.. PllOGRAM IS.SCHEDULED FOR 99THCONVOCATION JiJNE 6_---sity. . Lewis received the deKtee ofdoctor of 'Philo�6i>hy from tlie Uni­\"ersify iii i&U. Wiliiam Scott :8ond,;91, witt. preserit" an address' for ttie'aitimrii'of the co1teges. .1 ames ·otiver :Murdock, 'i6� �il1speak 'on benaif of the studentS. Mur­dOck is �: iiieinbet of PIli GammaDeita and president of �he Urider­graduafe council. He Wid be fotio�edf)y : Harry Wiiee1er, Wliio is to de1iyeran addres( on benalf of the citizensof Chicago. Wheeler is president ofthe Union. Trost company and' wasformerty p,resident of tiie Uiii6it.i.eagu-e club.. The bisi ofthe series of Convoea­tion addtesses will be � given by Mr.John D� Roektfel1tr; ]t., on bdiilfof the .fo�iide; bf the Unwersity. Thenwin foltdW the confemtig of degreesand of horioraey �grees, -the Presi­dent's statement and the recession. Inase of unfavorable weatb� the ex­ercises will be held in Bartlett gym­nasium.JUNIOR COLLEGE WOMEN. WIN BASEBALL CONTEST(Continued from page 1)Pauline ·Levi, Alma Pannelee ...•............... ; .•.••.•.•• CatcherEthel Fikany : First BaseJeanette Regent .•.• ;;: .. second BaseMarion Mart1a�d ..•••. Tc1iird BaseLoi� Day ; .,. ShortstopRose Natb,. Anna �cGuire •.• I •• ' . A book for eve�r ftie�d' of_the UniversityA History oj the Universityof Chicago.By DR. THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED.lllustrated with Twenty-two Full PagePlbotogravures.The stott of a remarkable achievement by one whohad a part in it.550 pages, octavo.REGULAR PRICE, $3.00Subserfptions reeelved now at the speeial rate of $2.00ORDER TODAYPublished byThe University of Chicago PressYaU tried it because �g told"8OU how good and deliciousit was.But tJOUT Irfsno8 hesran�� it!Jb.- 1/OU told iIWirt, howAOOdit'WU. TIUa is theeDCl­leas Chain of entnUaiaam tnat Lamade Coco-Cola the � oftho NIticft. _' 'THa COc:Jt..cOtA €0..ATLANT��genuine by fullencourageEsther Beller •..••.•. -: "second ':BaseFrances Raberts • t ' Third BaseMarjory i..e�poJd:·. �';� :,:.... Sh�rtStopB�rbara Miller .. �"'T: :"'! � Rig�t ¥ieldCaroline Peck -: ..• Center FielcJHelen·.Driver ..••..• ,.,,;, �ft;,FieidThe s�c·�nd' game of the .• eri� WillbCH�lay��, �oltd,ay. .' .: >.- ,,'....................... Right Field,Agnes Sharp .•......•.. Center FieldLaGra Walter .•... -; . . •. Left FieldJ1iniora.Vjolet Fairchild ....•......•. PitCher] osepbine . Moor�, Florence Owens•• : .••••.• � .'. '.•.. '•.. � ••• '. CatcherMario'" Glaser .' ... � •• " . .. First Base. ;"' ._. :;£._,:; . "I ....... ·,r·........-. WOOlA, S�.�·E.TilE1·-·The UFOR M1.E.lCh :&Shirts MaC.Cor. Univ1182 E. 51DIFi:Suits a:Suits Pre!Two DoorPlanWomencolleges CIguests of-ment ofmorrow fpark. Albeen inviwish 'to tto sign U.tOD. Tme- 'l'o9Di'at �.: '_ 'COaThe U.�eet 'tod;"':"_---·TJ"ITHE I"Rei.....··Yoa'r. �.. "- - ,�'. • - - I'" .."' ...... : ·'r J, ' THE DAlLY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1916.-WOODLAWN 'TRUSTA, SAViNGS .BANK.*' E. 'SiX�Y-THliD sn.attTilENEAREST.·BANKto·-,The Uirlversicy-oi chi�tu'�All Old, at'" �. Reso...._ .Z.OOO,08'��'It will .W a pleaiaN t4i, d; •ec;nvemenee to 100;' if tOo do7GUr BaiWDr here.FOR MENiS musH, HABER­DASHERY �EE.E. H.· WEAST1454 EAST FIFTY -TItIRD sr,Shirts Made to Ord� $2.00 to ,18.00C. J. BIERMANDruggist -Cor. Univervity Ave. A 55th Street1182 E. 55th St. Phone H. P. 429DIDECK BROS.FiDe Merchant TailorsSuits and Top Coats·"$2S.00 UpSuits Pressed 85e. Phone Midway 9596Two Doors East of Unlversltj Ave.,On 55th Street.Plan Intercollegiate Picnic.Women who have studied in othercolleges and universities. will be theguests of, the Intercollegiate depart-- �ent of the League at a picnic- to­morrow from 4:30 to 6:30 in- jacksonPark. All University women havebeen invited to attend. Those: who·wish 'to be present 'have been asked, to sign up on the poster�, in .Lexing­. .ton .. Tme, �ar.ty will leave the League'l'o�'at 4. ,-.:.#. .,-'. •_ 'COuncil Will 'Meet TodAy. _-'/-'_-'-.-Tl1e Undergraduate Council �11', meet '�oday at ,I :30 i!, Classi� '20. Douglass' is Improving�Mr. Clyde M. Douglass, superin­tendent of Buildings and Grounds, isreported to -be steadily recoveringfrom a stroke of paralysis sufferedseveral weeks ago.TWO SHORT STORIESIN MAY LIT MONTHLY--'To Repdt Idea of ColleCtion of Sket­cheS Under Smcle HeadiDc inIUue OUt ·TOrDoriow.Two_ humorous short stories willfeature the May number of Tahe Lit­erary Monthly which will be out to­morrow. - Katherine Sproehnle i. theauthot of one of these, the other be­lng' written by �n' anonymous autllor."'Sea Change," a poem by Harold :VanKirk; and two 'poems by John Griineswill be included in. this number.The collection of short sketches un­der a single heading, an idea firstexploited in the April issue, wit� berepeated in tomorrow's number. Twoliterary eriticisms of John Galsworthyarid Arnold Bennett have been con­tributed and the month's editorial willconsist of-comment on the all-editori­al number to be issued in June, writ­ten by former and present editors of'the monthly.ORGANIZE Y. M� C. A.UNDER PRESIDENCYOF NOIOlAN- BAllT(Continued frod! Page 1)�-----------------'-'-"--------------'-'---'-.'-'---'----�--------�, -;j'the operation of the counsellor sys-_tern and the Settlement dance. TheI Council delegated such authority tothe association.Have Two Departments._The plan of reorganization' callsfor a division of the association intotwo departments, the graduate andthe undergraduate.' Mr. Bickham, thepresent secretary, will 'have cha-rge ofthe ��duate actiVities .. A n� sec­retary ·will. be secured iil, the future� wJio will act. as . uDder�duate, �ec­retary. He.will have.C:ODiplete oliargeof all u�dergraciua'te'-ac�ities in the:association. ',- ' ,-- The �tuden(committee on 'reofg3;'-"-iZation -'consisted of" Norman Hart,If you .iIl �mpare, the '\!Von:' ofThe 'Hammond T�te,w,itli that of other tJ'pewriters, you Will', '§tirely ��u .. � a·HalbmQ�4. -_ - �_z·m -- C K • Tiae Md.; Suft;lle . �u;iiitir"HAMMOND" The MoM o.d,,6� ""YPeuni�_. trurik at it! .Ali SIIerent Styl. �tn»e .'ait �ge8, and'�: tJpe­for SJ)ecial.' work, meb' as � ell ... .:istry, ifathematics' etc. on one, t7Pe­writer.' 'me ean be c:hanged·iD FIVBSEOONDS.� Sip, the &UaChed.co,�"tiki .-n ·it t& .,. ana we' wlff ... lC·=-=::g� Il'id=' -Bammo". 'rjptwritat: . - ','-'. .' . .... .. .. -- � .... .-..r. .. 'Maizes his lu creamia"d candles a little better _,than most,' Q$_ good as' any."Yoa'O eM! peop� you know-you'll enjoy WlMI' Wifhms �H YOD _-.. 55TH 'AND 'UNiVERSITY·AVE.;Geaciai'; Old-F •• ''';illl�,f purchase of aAt our showroom a' member of the firmwill give you hIS personal at-ClothingII---tention and afford valuethe of.... �'chairman; Craig, Redmon, OliverMurdock, Laurens Shull, LawrenceMacGregor, George Benson, HaroldM�or�, Rex Cole, Wiliiam Reid, Wal-iter K-rupke, . Dunlap Clark, james,:Tufts,'lohri Nuveen, Roy Knipschild,· Paui· Russell, Carl Brelos, Den-to�: Sparks, Clarence. -Brodie and Harry.,'Swariso�.· ,COOK IS ASSIGNED- YALE ��FESSORSHIP 'Member of Law Fac:ulty Since 1902 to,Take . Up Work 'in Equity-. Heads sChool AssOciati�. Walter Wh.eeier Cook, professor of'Law, has been assigned a profes-sorship of law at Yale university. His· work will deal with the' ',branch of'equity.,. ,Prof. Cook 1t�s been at the Univer-,sity since 1902. .It graduate of Col-· .�ia tI1Ii.er�ity' aDd a stndent atJ en a, Leipzig· and Ber1in, he has bad,positions· 011 tJ:ce jurisptudenc:e fae­iUlties of the Universities of Nebrasband Missouri." Prof�, Cook is presi­dent of, the association of AmerieaaLaw scnools.Fh,.' MIIta· ..... lin. -No adverti'"menta .... Ived for .... than 25 centa.An cta.fied .cfvertl .. menb . mud bepaid In advan_ youPJUV..,.TE LESSONS IN DANCING:'Mi� ,Laeia Hendershot; ltudio1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2814-ClAss em Mondays at 8 p. m. Opento ne1t mfJmbers at any time.SUMMIER WORK FOR STUDENTS-Make enough money to pay yourexpenses for ne.xt year;· ,Not aworn out canvassing article, but an'ew pr�po�ition with REAL ,m�-'it. Write: at· once to arrange fortcrritQry., 'Dept� 56. J. E. GILSON.CO:" PORT, W!ASHINGTON,,W1s. ... . his long experience'The Smoke: of the U. S.'A.-,_. That snappy.' spirited taste of "B:oD" Durham in aciprette gives you the quick-stepping, Lead-up-and­, chest-out �li�g of the Iiv� virile Man in Khaki.. Hi smokes "Bun" Durham for the sparkle tbat·s 'init aDd the crisp, youthful visor· he gets out of 4-,GENUINE-SULLDURHAM. 'SMOKING 1OIACCO- �RoIl101ll' awtt- witL -suIf burham , and you haveIi � satisfying smoke diat ean·t ,he equalled .by auy other tobaccO in the wor�1.In itS perfect mil� its smooth, rich mellow ...: sWeetness aDd its iaoinatic fragrance, "Bull"� -, : Durham is unique. '.For tLe last word in whole-.aome_ healthful boking e���ment "roD your own" with "DUllDurIuuD. _....... · ·.' ••••• f ,. tU'-n H u •••• u •• It •••' ·PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS... ·Hn '·I' f u·. H ', tt I ••••• n "'H. n .'uJ. •. , ... :'" .-' .. ',; �THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1916. -'it It ••••••••••... • • II ••••••••••••••••• It •••••• It ••••••• II •••••• II. II.Bound VonumesA few bound volumesofTHE DAILYMAROONtIIr will be available at the closeof the school year.Cost to student organizationscovers only cost of .binding and sub­scriptions.......................................................• •••••••••• I I •••• I I ••• I • I • I ••••• It' , '.' •• , , , • , , , I,' I , ••••· ..TYPEWRITERS! !I! --- ANY MAKERENTED .OR SOLD% to � MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may reat a t)pewdter f... IoDg as you deaire adwe wiD apply sis _oath'.rmtal on the parChae price __ �r;rshould y�u dedde to bay.U you do Dot fbul it �T_­IeDt to eaD at oar ___I'OOIb8, telephoae or -writeMr. Gei8Ber oar CIty SaJe.Manapr, who wID be .....to aeIeet ad aead a t,...writer to :rea pr-.u,.CWe _0 to 8tud_ta _ -.y payments.ad eata Joe 171.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Cener. Lake ad DearIton, St., Sec.d FloorTelepboDea RaDdolpia 1648-1149-1650............................ , , , .. ,', ...Hold DaDce Friday Niabt. MallY Seek 8111111De1' Work.The Employment bureau receiftdover eighty applications for S1UIlIIIerposition. and six for permanent pla­ces during the past two weeks.The Graduate Social club will bolda soeia! and dance Friday night from• to 11 :30 in Lexington 14 and 15.;., .. PLAN MARVELOUS FEATSFOR UNIVERSITY CIRCUSFifty Fantastic Fools to Flip on StaggFidcLAmid Fusillade of Pyrotech­nic Bombs and Rockets-Fratemi­. ties Perform.Zwish! Boom! Ah-h ... h-h! And-amida fusillade of pyrotechnic bombs androckets, fifty fantastic fools with gar­merits of bright motly and whitewash­ed faces will come leaping, hoppingand prancing onto Stagg field tostart off the great unprecedented Uni­versity circus on Alumni day, Satur­day, June 3.Put on your rags, follow the scream­ing calliope and the fanfare of trum­pets, and 'munch your peanuts andpopcorn as you watch the funniest.finest and most farcical senies ofstunts that ever graced a circus ring!Watch these fifty clowns (Three Quar­ters men in natural and most fittinggarb) clear the field for the thrillingrace between two throbbing, power­ful Ford roadsters, stripped down andgeared up for the great occasion!'Then you wilt see the most heart­rending horrors and side-splittingscenes that nhe inventive minds ofeight fraternities- can evolve. Amourning missionary boiled alive ina big, black pot by a crowd of fiend­ish Fdjis, and Villa chased throughthe wilds 'of Mexico are typical sam­ples of the -promised sights._ Hold Chariot Race.The stage clears. And down thetrack come thundering two enormous 'Roman chariots in the greatest raceof history. Score club and Skull andCrescent attempting to solve the prob­lem of their respective standings Inthe intellectual and athletic life ofthe campus by this final decisive test.After the chariot race will comeeight more fraternity stunts and thecircus will end in a wonderful, iinalpyrotechnic display. Daylight. fire­works, however,. will be set off at in-.tervals throughout the entire program.A large 'cup will be amrded to .thefraternity having the best number,and a, smaller' cup to the funniestclown.Many in Social Service. '--'One hundred and ten students arenow engaged in social service, workunder the direction of the Univer­sity Y. M. C. A. Thi� figure showsan increase of thiry since the begin­ning of the quarter. ComingGeOJ1e Iainei Greatest . 'eineDlat°8ap1Ji�AchieveJqellt8DJieia,1reIn .: VoL JMAi()RAJ1Uphill]GEORGHolds IDings­RudIowaturn ga:Stagg fieHawkey­the firstroons wgame tiyesterda:"third ptaOhi� Stcto sixthShull 'onin the� fi-le;s forAlthouglto one tlhits, "'h-tWiththe firslsecond �.. _ � ...._ • H�runners:ban;::1\!: - iifte� a. wick "COl. .�T.h·e_',y�:haH�'of-1. 'and,sto!tand Ru<�front of-McCo�n,third; Ca_ T�eHin the til- ruDS, enl:�en_op�J1,,� seeon'Kerwick:walked.Jor 'a '-si:Hans-e� :� pass, -filcount 't'l«WFair "tI,- -:tare toe!;.:_- �day PartlTITicer'1MockJunior37.PhysicChidel:Men'sstudio.Reliaicmct6n eC�t.Vf·A.Gradal14.Dramac11Ib ,theDepar1waJ4Philosophical Club Meets.Toe Philosophical i club will holdthe final meeting' of the year at theresidence of Prof. James H. Tufts,5551 University avenue, tomorrownight at 7:30.POLITICIANS HOBNOBAT MEETING TO PLANCONVENTION'ROUTINE(Continued &om Page 1)•vote of Michigan because everyone inthe state works for him. He is as­suredly the dark horse.""Penrose is the pillar of the Repub­liean party," declared James Tufts."The old guard wilt gather aroundhim in flying colors.""Roosevelt," avowed Louis Balsam,"stands for the American eagle first;last and all the time. He is not run­ning for president of the world, butof the United States. We need thebig stick."A Timely Candidate •"Root is the man of the bour,"affirmed Edwin WeisL "He is up tothe minute. As. reI'Dlar as aft Inger­soll, he is the candidate to safe-guard·'Our nation's traditi01ls at all time • .". f'S�Dg of pres!dential possibili­ties," remarked Arthur Hanisoh. "Sh' 8g �Gl ommgemmat tdlla F. ZlqfelJ, Jr.Supponed by HENRY KOLKERTHE .. best motion picture novel RUPERT HUGHESbas ever written. with scenes laid at Palm Beach.Florida, and on 'Riverside Drive, New York. .SeeMiss Burke in her wonderful Henri Bendel, Lucile andBalcom aowns. valued at more than $40.000.Monday and Tuesday, May 22 & 23NO ADVANCE IN- PRICE�dults. 1 0 Cen� •• . Children. 5 Cent.Ascher's FROIJC TheatreFlft�-fltth Street and Em. AvenueHere'l_ the upper da., L, .• ••man a •• �te pipe-howl of genuine Freachbriar, mouDted withsterling silver ring aDdIOlid vulCanite mouth­pieCe. AD deaJeni; SOc.W.D.C."HaacI Made"Pipa, $1.00Take it from me, LaFol1ette mas got,that little thing called election cinch­ed. Why, he tbis and that an-n-n-.""The present world situation de­mands a conservative of strong char- acter in the ch.rr," suggested FrankKatzin. "Hughes will carry the elec­tion by the largest majority eft!' ac­corded any nominee in' the biltoryof the 'RepubHan party.�