Vol XIV. No. 143. amenUNIV�RSITY OF, CHICAGO, THURSDA¥, MAY 18, i916. Price Five Cent&.Delegates Will Perfect Organiza­tion -for Selection of Republi-A history of the University, writ- can PreSidential Nominee. The election reform was passed byten by Dr. Thomas Wakefield Good- a majority of 123 in 'li77 votes cast atspeed, will be issued June l in con- WILL BALLOT TOMORROW the referendum held this week innection with the' twenty-fifth anni- chapel exercises. The total vote wasversary commemoration. The book Members of Urliversity Welcome at ·650 to 527. Every class favored theis !lOW being run through the Univer- Sessions--Four Women are Chair- measure except the Junior, which vot-sity press. The Press has issued the' men of State Delegations. ed against it by a six-ballot major-following statement concerning the ity. The class vote was as follows:---volume: Senior-152 for, to 101 against; Junior"One of the most significant and in- . Three hundred delegates will as- -110 to 116; Sophornore-e-l Zti to 132;teresting announcements in' connec- semble at the first day's session of the Freshman-l96 to 167; unclassifiedtion with the 'University's quarter- mock national Republican convention 16 to 11.Iowa defeated' Chicago it) the re- centennial celebration is that of the this afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 in The reform, to take effect beginning Forty of the formal speeches thatturn game yesterday afternoon on publication by the .University press oi. Mandel hall. The time will be spent in in the Autumn Quarter, provides for will be delivered at the meetings,Stagg field by a score of 5 to 4. The "A History of the University of ·Chi-' perfecting the' organization of the as- the payment of class dues beiore stu- conferen�es and exercises .to be heldHawkeyes scored their five runs in _ cago�", No one is more conversant sembl age. A temporary chairman will dents can vote in class elections. The in connection with the Q-uarter-Cen-.the first three innings and the Ma-. with the beginnings of the University be elected and committees will be Undergraduate council will sell class tennial celebration, will be given byroons were ,forced to fight an uphill or has followed its remarkable de- formed to draw up rules and consider tickets at tables in Cobb lior at least alumni of the University who aregame till the finish. By _winning velopment with more sympathy and cases of challenged seats.' .Tomorrow a week before elections, According coming back . for the anniversary. "yesterday's game Iowa jmoved up to enthusiasm than the author of this his- will be spent in actual ball otting for to Oliver Murdock, president of the Most of the speakers wiJl be men whe'third place on a tie wit.h Purdue' and tory, Dr. Thomas Wakefield Good- a presidential nominee. council, the system will permit a have become eminent in their par-Ohio State and (orced Chicago down speed, _who for twenty-two years was The procedure at the meeting will greater amount of social activities and ticular lines of business or' profes:-to sixth place. George, who replaced ,the secretary of theUniversity's board follow the lines of that to be held larger cooperation with class athletic sion.Shull on the mound Ior'fhe Maroons of Trustees and is still its correspond- next month in Chicago. Students who teams. Conferences of approximately _ fif-in the· fifth, held the Hawkeyes hit- ing'secretary. Dr. Goodspeed writes have not signed 'up as delegates are The council, at, its meeting yester- teen of the' departments of the Un i--le;s for the remainder of' the game. with the directness and vividness of, welcome nevertheless to enter any day afternoon, asked all' class treas- versity will, be .held during the, weekAlthough outhit by the Maroons two one 'who- was a part of what he des- delegation. "Placards will be placed, urers to give their reports to Flor- of commemoration exercises,. Sevenn�to one the Iowans bunched their four eribes, at the same time subordinating about Mandel indicating the location ence Kilvary before examinations. . of the departments will give dinners :.;,hits, when runs counted. . often his own narrative to the official of the various state representations. Council committees will compile their Monday night, JUQe 5. The largest .'_. .. ��With one .down in' Iowa's half of. and personal expression of .the views The convention· has been planned reports 'for filing by May 31. conferenece and the largest depart":',',. �:��the first, Miller singled and - 'took� . 'of many, of the leaders in this 'unique by the. Political Science department T'o- Hold Conierence. mental dinners will be those of the ' ,: ';�i,second �hen Ke'rwick walked. Both ,'.,P1o\;enient 'to found. ant! d_evelop-'�a_' . oi the Univer--ity.: The first move was Divinity school which is celeb. rating - :�.- b' A council committee, consisting of '--:-�_ ninn�rs' moved '�p"a bas�, ��. a passed grea� u�ive�sity�in· a great city." .made ,y the University Forum which 'Pr�sidetit, Mu�dock, the". fow:. cl�ss . the fiftieth anniversary of its found- '.�_,'!.•�:':'����,'.',".,'�."',,�,,:baIt,: Miller 'scored ,when Deardor« 'Gives'Much,Early' . Histo-. ' suggested a repitition of the gathering . ,'. - ing simultaneously with the Quarter�' ::.", .' .: ' 'K ...' -J . .held foui: years ago.' Similar meet- . presideri ts" and Elsie Johns will at- .- lifted a long, 'fly to' Cahn, and er-: _ "Ttlte' earlier thapters' o.f . the book ,.' ",' teria - a conference within the next Centennial' celebration. .. . , .'�', • I�' . ed �- �":rb··:'" 'do - 'bl- . - ',' - lDgS 'at otherruniversities this month -Six of the 'seven' addresses that WJ·II :,':./..... !:_WIC .. -eount ·on...D41 tSon S" ou e.' .giv� v�ry. ftiily -the highly)nteresting_ , '.' - iew days at the President's office iii' _;_': �h'e 'Y�qops� cariie.'badd� th� 'second; correspondence and negotiatio'ns ca r�_ have nam�d' ils their choices Roose-r. e'ga' hi t' 0 .c�)mplaints as to the inait-,. be, given -at the conference of tqe de-, :8",- . . velt � . S, ughes, Roo. t, Ford, Lafollette, " . M d -J . "'�:baH� of' the. first when ; Cahn: singled. � r' l'e:i' o ri betw ,e' en M" r. "J' ohn 'D.' 'R'oelc' e- .. -<. f -h" "-M' . ; � d- T__ • partment Qf Chemistry on ay, une .i, "',,• . './ ., ,- ,'. U, 'Sherman and Penrose. ., agement 0 teen s an Lexington, 'and ,stole- second. . caVin flied to left jelier; 'the F:ou��e'r, �D�� Goodspeed," ". C�o�� a�'a �ertain' details of the 5', at 12 in Kent 20 will be delivered-_and. Rudolph in�ruL&�d: ';t� .s,f�si).�': '.Mr. Frederick.T, Gates, and Dr. Wit- Have 'Strone Backing. ,'supervision,of Foster bU. by alumni. The final speech ,�f th�, "\';'front of-on� of, Dear�orffs fast. on�s. 'tiani Rainey.,Harper, witti.'a- sketch 'of Al"�fthe5e candidates have stro�g..: The �ong�ook 'com�ittee reported conf_erence will be given by William '�"'�-:�McConnell scratched,'a hit ,bhto�gh" ,Dr.' Ha�per' arid his'�great ed��tion- backing ion the Chjc�go' mock conven- ye�ierday. that the plat� are -in the' ,Derrick �iohardson; chief chemist of .�.' �·third,- Cahn scormg.- ._ -fll, �plan: ,The', history· is especially - tion. :' indicatio'its point to- a close prin'ters' 'ha�ds. "Chicaio's Honor';,.· Swift and. co�pany. ,He will speak, . � ':;�, ' Sta# '�ond �J''' .'_, , 'full' and' valauble 'f�r this period of . struggle betWee� ':�ughes, Sherma�' "Fi�ht, Fight for' Victory", "The on '-"The Preparation for Industrial --·:I�The Hawkeyes'started another rally, ,1�u�d!ng, 1887�1f:'J,2. _, 'ThC'se earlie_ st ,and Roosevelt. 'with 'any of the othe_r�< .',lfehing . Pot", ,'�Love is_Like a Fairy Chemistry.".. .. ,:_-, "... .. ...' cand.id.ates as a, dark'horse. Most .of ' ." ',' IS R.�ch Instructor.-in the third, 'which netted ·them three $teps . are recorded ,in parf from per- _ Tale", and '''The Campus' Strut" . will. . "-,' ,- ,,' . .." the managers are booming Charles E. '. ' .' 'Oscar Fred Hedenburg, who re:- runs, enough� to win the game. Han- ,s!>nal knowledge- �rid . in 'part' fro� - b� 'added to the edition which willsen opened with a waik and advanced ,very' complete files of,letters exchang-' Merrialll for vice-president. 'sell fO,r fifty cents instead of one dol- ceived th,e degree of doctor of Phil-, '� ';ec'�nd ·o�" iiiiier;� ';oiie�. to sbuii.·, .ed by the �f�ur rrie� ��i: activ�iy c�n-. -The- heads of t�e _state delegations lar as usual. osppby from the University las� year,.'Kerwlck struck out and. Deardorff ,ccrned in the project of establishing 'including four women, will �e' as fol: will open the program of the Chem-, -. Jows, un.i1ess chailenged before the MISS WAYMAN''BRINGS 'istry- -conference with a presentati.on,,walked. ' Von Lackum nic�ed Shull ,the University. A realty Immense.,for a "single to deep left, counting ,nass of letters, has been �Xa.lnined in Credentials committee:. JOY TO LOSERS IN THE to the depanme!lt of. a portrait of the' ,:Hans'e'n and Deardorff. Inhoff drew-a:' ,the p�ep�,ration of tile '�ook, a�d the Ala .• , Donald' 'Sells'; Ark.; Martin TENNIS TOURNAMENT late John Ulric Nef. pro Hedenburg, .'CareY;_Arjz., Oscar Lindeman; Calif.,'Louis Balsam; 'Col., Rosalind Keat­, ing;' Conn.,- Lehman Ettelson; Del,. Rebecca Hourwitoh; Fla., LawrenceTharp; Ga.� John Von Liemert; Idaho,JJudson Tyley; Ill, Paul Blazer; lrid .•Edwin W�isl; Iowa, Herman' Beyle;Kans., Abraham Pribker; Ky.;JuliusKreeger:,· -Percy Dab on List.La., Archie Schirilberg; 'Ma�ne, NatSee�rth; Md., Leo� Cohen; Mich.,Morton Weiss; Minn.; Frederick Kuh;. Mass., Per�y Dake; Miss., StanleyRoth; Mo" Harry Cohn; Mont.,(ic:orge Bennett;.,Neb., Harold Uehl­'jng; Nev., Joseph W:heeler; N. H.,John Slifer; 'N. J., Henry Getz; N. M"Charles Becker; N. Y., Harry Swan­son; N. C, Paul Heilman; N. D., JohnEdgeworth: Ohio, Fnnk Katzin,Ok.t Chaun<:ey Scott; Ore., GeraldWeloh; Pa" James Tufts; R. I., ,Phil­brick Jackson; S. c., Stellan Wind­row; S. D., . Charles Cottingham;Tenn., William Haynes; Tex., OliverMurdock; Utah, Mollie Neuman; Vt.,Ver.l Edwardson; VL_ Arthur Baer;Wasb., Edwin Wolfrier; W. V., JohnJaspar; Wis., Arthur Hanisch; Wy ..Guy Fairbrother; Alaska. Orrin Zo­line; Dist. of C., Wrisley Oltson: Ha­waii, Sz Ren.MAROON NINE LOSESHARD-FOUGHT GAMETO IIA WUTE SQUADUphill Fight Brings Score to 5-4'�hQlr8 Wildness atFirst Costly.GEORGE PROVES 'INVINCIBLEHolds Iowans Hitless for Five In:Dings-Hart Gets Three HitS andRudolph Four Stolen Bases.� pass,' filling 'the, sacks.,, ,With thecount ·tWo and .thr�e, Shull passed,-- ... ..... '" ..... .�(Continued on Pace 2)� ;f. �... ..: ." '. -, ...WEATHER FOIlECASTFair wi� lit&: ,dJange in tempera- ''Ure todaY;' brisk irdteriy wiDdS. Fri­_- �day PartJy-do. and Warmer.THE DAILY MAROohBULLETIN.Today.Tieer"s Head, 10:15, Cobb 12A."Mock convention,' 3 :30, Mandeljunior- Astronomy club, 4, Ryerson37.Physics club,' 4:30, Ryerson 32.Chideb, 5, Cobb 12A..Men's Glee club, 5:30, Stevens'studio.ReHpous Educationai c�ub, 6, Lex­metOD cafe.C�ty Visitation class, 7, EDis 3.Tomorrow.W. A. A., 10:15, � yard.Gradaate club daDce, a. �cton14-Dramatic club p1a7&, 8:15, ReJ1loldaclab theater.Departmental conclave, 8:is, ROIeD­waJ4. HISTORY OF UNIVE,RSITYWILL BE ISSUED JUNE 1 THREE HUNDRED TOASSEMBLE AT MOCKCONVENTION TODAY PASS ELECTION REFORMAT CHAPEL_ASSEMBLIES ALUMNI TO DELIVERFORTY SPEECHES- ATQUARTER. CENTENNIALGraduates, Eminent in Profes­sions, Return for Anniver­sary Celebration,CHEMISTS HOLD CONFERENCERichardson. Hedenburg, Spoebr,Volume Has Been .Written by Dr.Thomas Wakefield G�De­tail. on FOUDdine'of Institution Giv­en Special Attention. Referendum on Requirement of Pay­ment of Dues Before Voting hasTally of 650 to 527-Will go IntoEffect in Fall.Hesse, Jones, Folin and SchochWill Give Addresses.,.quotations from these are some '�ofthem of extraordinary intere�t. -""The' striking stQry of PresidentHarper's .rei at ion" to,-the presidency �f"the' .new instituti�n;' 'his lo�g hesi-'­:tation to leave' Yale;" his s�ift and,brilliant: fo�ulatiolr of J)1�n!l of.,or­.ganization when at last it became pOSJ. sible to plan for a university instead.of a ,college; the expansion of theUniversity beyond the tI10ught of eventhose most actively conCerned in itand'" far surpassing, . eve� .. PresidentHarper's early predictions (1887) that'Wiitbiri ten years such ail jnstitUtion'if properly conducted would -enrollmore students annually than Yaleor Harvard then - did'; tbe as­tonishing' growth of the Gradu­ate �chools, which the firstyear greatly exceeded the expecta­tions and have since grown far in ex­cess of the anticipations of the menmost competent 10 estimate their.prospects-all these things are vivid­ly impressed upon the reader' of themstory; . ... -�'Tbe' remarkable success a�F.dingPresident Harper's �eat experimentin the organization of the University,.so that few' of its .features have been Women who lost out in the firstrou'nd �f the tennis tournament, Be,Com/orted! For Miss Wayman hasarranged �a consolation �uriiamer.twherein past failures may be retrieved.Lists wilt be posted. tomorrow in Lex­ington gymnasium, together with in­Fonnatio'n -reprding the tournament,wl�ich is' the first of its kind to beh�ld here� . Drawings for the tourney. will be made by -th� department ofPhysical, Education .DESCRIBES RED CROSSEXPERIENCE ABROAD�(r. Carl _Buck ",ho· has just re­t'umed from Setbia as a member ofthe R$d 'Cross delegation will speakjnformally on' his experience tomor­row night at.8:30 at the Quadrangleclub. T·he club will give a dinnerdance Thursday night at' 7.• Discuss Dnertion Cues.The Charity Visitation dass of theY. M. C. A. will meet. tollightat 7 in Ellis 3. Mr. Ralph J. Reedwilt present a diKussion of the de­sertion cases which Mr. E E. Eubankspoke of last week. (Continued 011 Pat:te 3)GIVE OUT INVITATIONSFOR TOMORROW'S PLAYS'Dramatic Club to PreSent SketChes bySalisbury, Kaplan and Dyreiiforthin -ReynOlds' Theater .. 'Two hundred and fifty invitations'for th'e presentation of the Dramaticclub plays tomorrow night _�,t 8:15 inthe Reynold� club theater were dis­tributed to the members of the clabyesterday. Invitations will be reqnir­ed for admissi�n to the performance.Eaoh card will admit two.Four short play� will be presentedby the club. They witt be two "V.a­garies" by Laurence Salisbury, '16,"Corneilia" by Samuel Kaplan, '14,and "Crossed Wires" by James Dy- .renforth, '16. Salisbury's two sketchesare called. ClAs a Man Thinks", and"The Trumpets."Rehearsals of the four plays are be­ing held twice a day. A dress re-,he_nal wm be heJd tonight at 7:30in the Reynolds club theater. Dean'Wallace and Mrs. Suohm haTt ...sisted in the coachinl of the open­ing satches by Salisbury. james 1>7-renforbh is coaching "Crossed Wires�.(ContlDaecl OIl � I)':," � =: ... ', .� '';"�' .;', : ." '. � <, .", ... :�����:�,���.v.�, ,".://." ?':'��!��� ���<.: ,:'/:�;�; '�'::: "-:-:::".>.�.,, .. :.-,:.:;.�_. "'��l:--"'�:� :::.. .: :':" :':': .: .�' :'�'· ... ;;t�' .�: • ;- -'.:t ,:.".�. ':',; );{���; :�::��rT:'����;'::�'_, . , 'THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1916.mlJl laUg _aroon�:, Otricial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChiCago.� ,... Puhllsbt'd Dlornlo):8. except Sunda,. andlIood8:-. durtne me ... utumn, Winter andIprlnJ: quarters by Tbf> D:t.lIy llaroon staff.---.,'F. R. Kuh Managing Editor. H. R. Swanson News Editor- B. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenEntf'red as second-class wall at the Chi·e.go Postotttce, Chlc!1l:o. Illinois. llarcb13 tHOS. under .�ct of llarch 3. 1873.Subscription Rates:By Carrier. $2.00 a year: $1 a quarter.B1 llall. $3 a 1('ar. $1.25 a quarter.RdltorlnJ Room" .......••.••.•.•.•. EUls 12{ IIn]e Park 5391TelephoDeli :\Iidway SOOij!.II}I�!i!ffli:i1�'l)'tt, Buness Offl� ElUs 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591.... 28.,THURSDAY, MAY 18,1916.BE' A POLITICIAN.Wjth the first thump of the gaveltoday, the Mock Republican conven­tion will open. In the light of theparamount issue-the selection of apresidential nominee-will be reflect­ed such vital problems as the statusof the Monroe doctrine, our Mexicanpolicy, and preparedness. Everyone,from the polished campaign speaker'to the soap-box orator, will be offeredan opportunity for expression. At thesessions today and tomorrow, stu­dents will be enabled to' gain a thor­ough, practical insight into countlessmanifestations of naticnal i ' politics;'Each alert undergraduate should alignhimself with the activities of the mockconvention.,ff -I·FOLLOW THE BAND-WAGONAlthough-in the arrangement ofthe program for the Quarter-Centen�nial celebration-emphasis is beinglaid on the relation of the Univer­sity to its alumni and former stu­dents, and their contribution to thelife, of city, state and na�on, yet theundergraduate body is a factor in thesituation by no means to be scor,ned.Student participation has been recog­nized by the officials as quite essen­tial to the success of the festivity, con­sidered, as the minutes of the boardof Trustees report, a "home affair forthe University itself."That the active cooperati�n of theundergraduates has been deemed nec­essary is clearly shown by the vari­ous sections of the program given ov­er to them. From the Inter-class Hopand th� four plays of the English de­partm�nt which virtually open the cel­ebration, until the women's masque,and other details of the Noyes dedi­cation program, students from allclasses wilt sing, dance, act and playtheir way through one of the mostmomento�s and fascinating weeks thatthe University has yet had. Even thesacred Saturday, June 3, zealously andjealously guarded as Alumni day. wiltnot be without its numbers furnishedby the undergraduates.Surcly., then, otrered this opportun­ity to add to the success of the "homeaffair", the undcrg-raduate body wiltextcnd all efforts to make its varioussections of the program pass off with­out the semblance of a flaw. That iseverywhere taken for granted. Butwilt the undergraduates, as a body,appear as an interested audience atthe affairs, which, although not 'orig­inated special1y lfor the enjoyment ordelig,ht of the students, stilt demandan audience? Wilt these more or lessfickle students seize this chance to At the Republican convention of un­dergraduates from Williams collelleheld this week, Chief Justice Hughesdefeated Theodore Roosevelt by 118votes to 110 for the nomination forthe Presidency. rMAROON NINE LOSESHARD-FOUGHT GAMETO HAWKEYE SQUADmake the acquaintance 011 a largescale, of the alumni and friends of ,theUniversity and to get in close touchwith the more serious aspects of Uni­versity existence? In otlher words,will such affairs as' the general ex­hibit of the history and progress ofthe University since 1891 in Bartlettgymnasium, or the President's recep­tion and the University dinner in IdaNoyes hall, bring out the undergradu­ates in full numbers?Undeniably it would be cruel to aska poor, oppressed college student toattend any function in which he wasnot primarily interested. Yet it is notparticularly fair to oneself to dashaway from the campus for a week­end trip to the wilds of the summerbelt at a time , .... hen the inspirationthat the great celebration of a greatUniversity can offer is at a premium.Nor is such or similar action con­gruous with the common conception O'fUniversity loyalty. * * * 'J'he Univer­sity is otrering us certain material ad­vantages and perhaps spiritual light inthis commemoration. The least wecan do is to show appreciation-andto be interested at all times in allevents and functions. (Continued from page 1)Foster forcing in the third run.Chicago added another in the fourthwhen Marum drew a life on Imhoff'serror :{nd advanced to third on Hart'sfirst hit of the day. Cole groundedto Imhoff forcing' Hart, Marum scor­ing. The Maroons made a desperateattempt to tie the score, in the sixthwhen they coun ted twice. Mar'um.singled and counted on Hart's triple.Tiny scored from third when 'Coleflied to Von Lackum.Deardorff in Hole.Deardorff got in a hole at the startof the seventh when Rudolph drew his'second walk arid stole second andthird with no one out. McConnellbunted down the third base line' andRudolph was caught at the plate.George popped up. to Imhoff andMarum struck out. The ninth inningsaw Deardorff in another hole. Withone gone Rudolph singled stole sec­ond and third. again, but was leftstranded there when McConnell foul­ed to Foster and George groundedout to Clough. , The score:jChicago R� H. P. A. E.Cahn, cf 1 2 2 0 0Cavin 3b � 0 0 1 2 0.Rudolph, 2b �O 1 1 3 0,McConneU;lb .: 0 ',210,0 0George" rf, p ..•....... 0 0 1 0 0Griffin, rf 0· 0 0 0 0Marum, If 2,' I, 2 0 1Hart, c 1, 3 8 1 0Cole, ss O�,� 2 1 0?hull, p �"""""O 0 0 2 0EXPECT RECORDS TOFALL IN CONFERENCEMEET AT EVANSTONSeventeen Institutions Besides BigNine Schools Enter-Seven StarsFrom the Pacific Coast.A Conference meet that promises toexcel that of last year at the Univer­sity of Illinois, when seven recordswere broken, was assured when theentries for the sixteenth annual trackand field games to be held June 3,at Evanston, closed yesterday.·. Sev-.enteen .Institutions 'besides the BigNine u�iversitie� have "entered men .• ;, Entri�s have been received fromtheUniversity of California, Notre Dame,South Dakota; Kansas, Drake, DePauw, Kansas State Agricultural col­lege, Mississippi, Michigan Agricul­tural college, Iowa State, Grinnellcollege, Coe, Oberlin, Fairmount andHighland Park. 558 individual ath­letes have been entered in the meetand men like Simpson of Missouri,Mucks of Wisconsin, Mason of illin­ois, Dismond of Chicago, �nd Hoyt, of' Grinnell and others make certaina meet that will cOD!pare favorablywith the Olympic games.A .picked team of seven stars willjourney east from the University ofCalifornia and judging from past per­formances will put up a strong bid''for the championship. Totals .4 9 Zl 9 1-fowa _ R._:H. 'P�A.:E.:i:Iaiis_�n,,?�:-,.� ... � ..... �.1"{O;,.3 0 0·_Miiler,. Ib �,.��:� .;��,) 10 i ,0Kerwick, cf j 'I "1 0 0Deafdoortr, p 1 0 0 2 0Har-bison, rf � I' 1 0, 0Von Lackum, Lf o 1 3 0-0�mhoff, ss .... : :0 0 2 3 1Foster, c .. -.. : 0;0 6 0 2Clough, -3b .... ', � � ,.0 1 2 2Totals 5 427 8 5Iowa ._ ,.2 0 3 0 0'0 0 0 0-.5Chicago 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0--4Two base. hits-Harbison.., Three base hi�Hart.Stolen base�ahn 2,. Rudolph 4.Hit by pitcher-Shull 1, Deardorff1.Bases on balls-Off Shun 6, offGeorge 2, off Deardorff· 3.Struck out-By'Shun 4, by George3, by Deardo� ·5.'"CAMPUS STRUT" CHORUS�L PERFORM AT SING Co�p1ete Tennis Round.,MUsical Clubs to Appear at UniversitySing This Aftemoon-SuophoneQuartet Also Plays. The 'second round of the women'stennis toum�ment was dosed 'Mon­day. Elizabeth Newman, Esther Carr,Barbara.. Miller, Evelyn Carr, MildredMorgan, Marjory Leopold, and Dor­othy Lardner were the winners. ' Thethird round will close Monday.The "Campus Strut" chorus of theBlackfriars will perform at the Uni-.versity sing to be held this· afternoonat 4:30 in Hutchinson court. Themen's and women's musical clubs willappear in three, choruses and Mar­garet Aiken will offer a solo.A saxophone quartet consisting ofCharles Soutter, Fay Graybi11, OttoWeiner and Frank Weakly will givepopular selections and the Universityband will play. The sing will clos�with Chicago songs oy the entire as­semblage. Delivers Two Lectures.Prof. George Albert Coe, of theUnion Theological semio:lry, willspeak on 'Sunday School Curriculumof Tomorrow" at the dinner of theReligious Educational club to­night at 6 in the Lexington cafe. Dr.Coe will lecture Friday at 3 :30 in theHaskell assembly room on "The The­ory of Indirect �ethods in MoralEducation."Mary Daniels Fever" Victim.Williams Men for ,Hughes.Mary Daniels, a resident of Greenhall, is the latest victim of scarlet.fever. Miss Daniels was removed to,the Durand contagious hospital. Al­though it was not deemed necessaryto Quarantine the dormitory, it hasbeen fumigated. No other cases havebeen reported. SUNDAY clothes don'tmake a gentleman, an'"processes" a�n't make aqu_ality tobacco. Those arejobs for Nature. VELVETis nature-cured. �t"&'4ii\i\jfiEilG"t+�-+i1Jt-\+'¥T,ttyleIIStart Now! Play Billiards!Indoor, Days Have Come AgainBalla racked. cuea chalked; briCht eyes and eacer hands re&ci,.-th. wbol....,. f.amll,. cathered around the bUllard. table. "Start them off. mother. b.tpi .... lea .... a few for the rest of WI to .hoot at."So It be&iDa ap1n In the homu of thousands who now haTe B�CU'Om and Pocket Billiard.. Tables. EYer)" da,. brl&'htened with mirth aDd. manlJ' sporta that atlra th'e .,lood and keep. old ag. at a diatanoelOur handaome bUUard book. sent tree. reveala how blWarda wtU en yourhome with enchantment-win the crown-upe, bon and ctrla and p ....SUPERB BRUNSWICK.Home Billiard Tables-GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLE.".. A.V GRAND" ow pwar I .. DEMOUNTA.L .....1,".A.V GRAN D'"C.mltl�ti.n' Carom anti Pocket StyloIInIuwtck carom and Pocket BUllard Tabl_ are made of ran and beIuatU1IIWOCNIa ID as-.to at aD home&. Sc1entlac &OC1II'aC)", Ufe! 8PM4i and aetIoD!tIaat are QIlGcelled. ,Yet our price. are 10w-4_ to mammoth outpat-Dow',17 QWar4.' .' •.'.. "," PLAVING OUTFIT FREEBaII8. c-. cUe Clainpe, Tlpe. Bruab. CoYer, Back. Karan. Splftt LneLapert book Oil "Bow. to Pla,.... etc.. all JDclu4e4 without eztn. charp.• DAVS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENT. A DAYOur plaD leta ,.OU tr'J' anJ' BrunPriclt right hI' your own hom •• "ap .....Totl caD pay maW,. .. ,.OU pla.)"-terma .. low .. " down anC! 10 GOIlt8&�.Oar famoD, book-�Th. Rome )lapet"-eho .. th ... tab ... IIIaD their haIl48om. colon, .sn. fall cletalla, price.. etc. Send for It WaF-The Bl1IDSwick-Balke-CoUender Co.·623 So. Wabash Ave., CbicacoTo Be· W'ell a Dressed, is mer�ly a matter of. having 'your,Clothes made· here. The cost isreasonable. The garmeJ;lts a r e­made as you want them from one9f the largest selections of Import-·. 'ed and Domestic Woolens in Chi­cago.Prices, $35 and Up ..Foster & OdwardTailorsT �lepboDe Harri.on 8216Republic Bldg., 7th Floor, State and Adams.... � " .PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.......................................... '. ALUMNIFORnQUA](Cont:who is are!istry, will Sland residenDr.,HedelHerman A,ceived the Iosophy frorHe will pre!Nef mernor:at presentlaboratory eat Tucson JBernhardchemist of :on "Researcal, in theDr. Hesse rtor of Philsity in 1896Prof. Lauddepartmentversity ofhis doctor'1897 •The nextwill be dellin, Hamilt'ologica! CIversity. Hportance 0the StudyThe.Univeof doctor cin 1898. 1reeeived hiUniversitylin on theof Physic.versity of 'HIThe intitonight h.paned.FOR M1E.145� E.Shirts !riaI' C.Cor. UnhI 1132 E. 5DIFiSuits •'Suits Pre!Two 0001CIaFive c.monb recAll cianipaid iri a'PRIVATlMiss ]1541 1Class (Ito newSUM�IEJ-Make. expcnsworn (new piit. WterritolCO.,WIS.•'0" .' \-: • ...._ .• �•• " .� .. ;'�.��::�,.: •• ,.:, .. : ..<f ;.;": ........ : .... �-:.."'I<� ., ... f -,: � ..... :,A � .,� •• �.... .. », . .i" .......... �::...... - "'(, ....- ;'rTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1916.ALUMNI TO DELIVERFORTY SPEECHES' ATQUARTER-CENTENNIAL(Continued from Page 1)who is a research instructor in Chern- .istry, will speak on behalf of the staffand resident students.Dr. .Hedenburg will be followed byHerman Augustus Spoehr -who re­ceived the degree of doctor of Phil­osophy from the University in 1909.He wilt present ,plans for a John UlricNef memorial volume. Dr. Spoehr isat present a chemist at the Desertlaboratory of the Carnegie institutionat Tucson Ariz.Bernhard Conrad Hcsse., consultingchemist of New York city. will speakon "Research. Scientific and Techni­cal. in the Coal-Tar Dye Industry".Dr. Hesse received the degree of doc­tor of Philosophy from the Univer­sity in 1896. He will be followed byProf. Lauder William Jones, of thedepartment 'of Chemistry of the Uni­versity of Cincinnati, who receivedhis doctor's degree at Chicago in1897.FoUn on List.The next address of the conferencewill be delivered by Otto Knute Fo­lin, Hamilton Kuhn professor of Bi­'ologieal Chemistry at Harvard uni­versity. He wilt speak on liThe' Im­portance of, Chemical Technique inthe Study of Metabolism Problems".The University conferred the degreeof doctor of Philosophy on Dr. Fo1i�in 1898. Eugene Paul Schoch, whoreceived his doctor's degree from theUniversity in 1902, will fol1ow Dr. Fo­lin on the program. He is' professorof Physical Chemistry at the Uni­versity of Texas.Hall Fete Postponed.The inter-hall fete scheduled for,tonight has been- indefinitely 'post�poned.. -: -:-,'" ,t,-'-!'ilila�.riMVEl'.iML1&I�• l.YTI1fl. BII.DNl·llIlHr I"I'£lEPtIN:. t6�., 14',· · · ·.7 • , , , , , , , ,' ••• ? • ",FOR IrIEN'S STYLISH BABER­DASHERY SEEE. H. WEAST1454 EAST FIFTY -THIRD ST.Shirts Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00C. s. BIERMANDruggistCor. Univerw;ty Ave. ," 66th Street1132 E. 55th St. Phone H. P. 429DIDECK, BROS.FiDe Merdlut TaDor.Suits and Top Coats $25.00 UpSuits Pressed 85e.' �one Midway 9696Two Doors East, of University Ave..On 55th Street._ciassttied Ads.Five cent. per line No advertise­ment. received for Jess than 25 cent&.All cla .. ified advertisements mu.t bepaid hi advanc ..PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCINGMiss Lucia Hendershot, studio1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314.Class on Mondays at 8 p. C!. Opento new members at any time.SUM�IER WORK FOR STUDENTS-Make enough money to pay yourexpenses for next year. Not· aworn out canvassing article, but anew proposition with REAL mer­it. Write at once to arrange forterritory. Dept. 56. J. E. GILSONCO., PORT WASHINGTON,WIS. are .not neglected and a particularI7interesting and varied chapter dealswith, the first year. As the reader is,carried forward in this unprecedeat­ed history of a great university dle ismore' and more impressed with thethough t that even the development ofhigher education may be in manyways dramatic."Twenty-two. full page illustrationsin photogravure' illuminate the bookand, are probably th� finest series ofillustrations of . the'� University yetTo AtrlIiate Soathem C1uhL brought out; and there is a peculiarlyinteresting cliapter on the first presi­dent, whose unique and winning per­so�ality contributed so essentially tothe University's success.10,000 Give to University."A chapter on the Universityits benefactors summarizes the great- gifts made to the University by Mr.• Rockefeller and by the citizens ofOhicago, and brings out the fact thatmore than ten thousand persons havegiven to establish and develop theUniversity. The development of theUniversity buildings is shown in threechapters on the successive buildingeras from Cobb Lecture Hall to Ida!'J' oyes Hall, and the remarkableachievements of President Judson's,administration in the way of new en­dowments, new buildings, and new ed­ucational ideas are strikingly present­ed."Student life and student athleticsREADING CONTEST.CANDIDATES MEETA movement' is under wa,. to dili­ate all of the Southern clubs in theNorthern universities. The clubs ofYale, Princeton, Pennsylvania andCornell have passed favorably uponthe proposition."Candidates in the Florence JaneAdams' reading • contest will meetthis. morning a-t 10:15 in Kent 16.Prizes of $75 and $25 wilt awarded thesuccessful Senior college readers ofselections of poetry a1. the finals to be.held in conjunction with the JuliusRosenwald contest June 1 in Mandelhall., Sigma Chi Defeats Sigma Nu.,Sigma 'Chi took a slugging matchfrom Sigma Nu in the interfraternitybaseball tournament by the score of25-4. Ohatroop out-pitched Stevens. produced."Women Lead' Scholastically. .:w. A. A. Sing Tomorrow.Women at the University of Wis­consin averaged higher than the menlast semester in their scholasticachievements. Toe average for thelast semester for women was 83.4 andfor the men of 80.2. Both men andwomen have dropped in standing incomparison with the correspondingsemester of the previous year. HISTORY OF UNIVERSITYWILL BE ISSUED JUNE 1 The \V. A. A. quarterly meetingwill be held tomorrow at 10:15 inLexington, gymnasium ·yard. Themeeting will be preceded by a sing ofwhich Esther Carr is in charge, andwill be open to all University wo­men.(Continued from page 1)modified and its leading features havewidely influenced American educa­tion, is carefully and sympatheticallyIIII i �IIIII I\\I�\\\Iap.l. .I'II.II�!:IIIIBI IE.IEulilliiiil .. lI .. _-::;. \�-. The_�uradCI�:. A.qualityvalue in T urkish cigarettes' abso­lutely unapproachable,. Is the 'Claim true � ,•_ Ask the Smokers of America....., . They smoke more Murads than any'other, brand of Turkish cigarettes costingthe consumer 15 cents or more; 'Then'�'·�I �·d··· 25tiMt ,I ••".-�11,"1111111111111 tl I 1'111 III 111111111 11lI1111I1I1I,�!!t:; ·MJcenofflreHlg1rafGrale Tutl(l", crn�E;;;iian Ogaretfalrl1M WorlJ..�ONSTER PARADE WILLSTART THE BIG cmcusClowns, Floats, Horses and CalliopeWill Entertain Audience-Studentsto Wear Coatumee-MoUDted Pol­icemen Lead the March.By Mac.Yes, sir, with bombs, too, and thecut-out roaring and clattering., Andthe clowns, why II- you can't ·tell . howfunny they are. Mos t of them arejust regular Katzenjammer Kids as itis. and when they get clown clotheson, the faculty will have to give awayall trophies the track team's won infifteen years if they give a cup for thebest one.What is it? It's the circus, that'swhat. A parade, and a circus, and aball game, all rolled into one and de­livered to the student body on Stagg-field for what it costs to take .a girlto Williams. When? the afternoonof, June . .3, that's when. Will I bethere? Say, just interrogate: me onthat point. Would any body be gladif examinations were abolished?Would a starving sophomore refuse apiece of strawberry shortcake? Wouldyou be glad if somebody rushed upand pressed 675,000 dollars into yourpalm? Say, just ask me if 1'111 goingto be there.But to explain the source of all thisdelirious ecstasy, let it hereby be gen­.erally known that on that afternoon ofJune 3 there is first of all going tobe some parade! -There'Il be a h�raldat the beginning ant, with a sweetlyserene smile 'on his face as he thinksof the couple of hundred mountedpolicemen that are striding along i�­mediately north of him. Ana theband! _ Don't forget the band. They_ have tunes you never heard, not evenif you went to all the football gamesCost to student organizations last fall. And all playing as if Fred­<:rick StocJ.hims�l£ was mOIling along.. beside them trying to sign them. up.covets only <;ost of binding and sub-. And then the'students from the oldUniversity, ani the graduate schools• • and then' all the. .classes fr'om the first .scrrptions. _in 'the new Unive�sity down to thosehumble creatures kito�n as freshmen,1919, Yoo-hoo!.. '.Floats, Horses and Camo�. The parade's going to h�ve Boats.and clowns and horses, and a calliope,ii the boys can find any self-respect­ing calliope that i� willing toserve onsuch an occasion. Just to give' youa little inside story orr the horses, it'sgenerally known among the two hun­dred or so persons on the committeethat out of the six fellows that aregoing to ride horses, six "Of them havenever ridden anything but a teeter­totter in their, lives, and you're 'notgoing to wait until you get -back toStagg field to: see the first act of thecircus. (Medical students wishing tokeep 'close. to their work may bring,sprints and bandages.) Costumes will .be the kind' of thing you get at acotillion-you know, parasols, fans,ruffs, hats and all that-but let mehasten to add that these costumes willbe worn in' addition to the 'full dressclothes or what not you happen to bewearing when you stroll over to Bart-lett. .,They have a terz=.oly 'complicatedsystem for getting all the police force,t 4gers, sophisticated sophomores, grimgraduates and giggling girls into themess, and so we had better get tothinking about that. The men, theold-time boys that are all telting eachother how ,the thing would have been'done in '99, will get together in Bart-lett and march in solitary grandeur,escorted by no one but a brass band.and half of Chicago's mounted police,over to Hull Gate. There Ihe realpride af the party, in the shape of usundergraduates, wilt join the alumniand frolic over to Ida Noyes hall,where we wiII meet oor better half.Thence, and from thither, we shanmake the Midway a riot of color up asfar as Ellis avenue, returning; via thatTHE DAILY MAaOON. THURSDAY, MAY is, 1916.� ••••••••••• � ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � •• i........ It It � •••• It.Bound VolumesA few bound volumesofTHE DAILYMAROONwill be available at the closeof. the school year.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r •••••••••••••• ",.• I I •••••• n I ••••••••••••••••••••••••• II •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! n .; ,ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to � MANUFACTURERs' PRICES.You may rent a typewriter foraa long as you desire aDdwe wiD apply six month'sreDtaI on the pnrehase prieeshould you dedde to bay·If 1011 do not find it COIlVeIi­lent to eaD at oar eaIeI­rooms, telephone 01' writeMr. GeiMer oar City �Manager, who wiD be cladto seleet and sead a �writer to 1011 promptly.tW e lieD to studeDtii _ euy pa yments.ad eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Corner Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephone. Randolph 1648·1649·1650........... , , .....Coulter Addresses City Club.SUBSCRIBE FOR � IIABOONFriday night at 6. before a meet­ing of the city club of Chica­go. Prof. James H. Tufts will!preside at the meeting.Prof. John Merle Coulter, head ofthe department of Botany, will give anaddress on "The Ideals in Science", InIIComingGeorge Iain� Gr�atesteinentatographl�Ac:hieveJllent8DJie.iurlre1ftBg If*/Gl Grrtl1ljcmemt rdlla F. ZlqfJJ.I,.Supported by HENRY KOLKERTHE best m�tion picture novel RUPERT HUGHEShas ever written, with scenes laid at Palm Beach,Florida, and OD Riverside Drive, New � York. SeeMiss Burke in her wonderful Henri Bendel, �Gdle aDdBalcom ROWns, nlued at more thaa·S40.000.'_'"· .Monday and Tuesday, May 22 & 23NO ADVANCE IN PRICEAdults, 10 Cents. Children, 5 CentsAscher's FROLIC TheatreFiftY.-fifth Street and Ems Avenue"1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllni1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II.!,!� Hyde Park �Phone usBld,e r�k 530iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill1IIIIIIIIIIIInlillillillllllllllllllllllllillii... . . \..: _-'.COACH "MOULTON WILLMAKE ANNOUNCEMENTAT CHIDEB'MEETINGthoroughfare to Stagg field and thecircus, and the bombs, and the avia-. tor, and-but there's enough materialon that circus to fill a line of �Iaroonsreaching from here "to Tulsa, wher­ever that is. Coach MOulton rh�s promised tomake an announcement, at the meet­ing of Chideb this afternoon at5 in Cobb 12A, which will vitallyconcern the future of the organizationA parliamentary drill and talks b)Varsitydebaters are on the program.BOILERMAKER TEAMSMEET MAROON SQUADS"Purdue Day" wilt be celebratedSaturday afternoon on Stagg field.when the Boilermaker baseball andtrack teams will meet the Maroonsquads. The Purdue track team wasdefeated in an indoor meet and theperformance should be repeated Sat­urday. It will be the first meetingof the season for the baseball teamsand on a basis of comparative scoresthe Maroons appear to have a slightadvantage. Fraternities Play Third Round.Alpha Delta IPlhi defeated Delta Up­silon and Sigma Chi defeated PhiKappa Psi in singles and Delta TauDelta defeated Delta Kappa Epsilonin doubles in the third round of In­ter-fraternity tennis. The remainderof the matches in the third roundmust he played by today."- .... : ',It.�