'_•h"--,= ·,,:it§ I= !L- 'r�-1IIIIIFt . ,.e :,-_, I·'i-I r.- ��",",will he. repu- • ,I ././ 7II '. :' !--.;� t�::.1'·��·'·'�: ·:=·:: .. ;�l:t·,:�·(r:�::·",··:--:_'-�:;�����·"'7 "�:::-;C"�"j�<�'�:�""�:;r - ro. ��� �",-'...' ';• I: , ,atI�: aroonVol XIV No 150 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1916.SIMPLICITY KEYNOTE OFDEDICATION CEREMONIES SENIORS TO CONQUERWORLD AFTER PARADE Price Five Cella.Mildred Morgan defeated DorothyLardner, 6-0, 6-0, in the first matchof the semi-final round in the women'stennis tournament. The second matchof the semi-finals will be played byElizabeth Newman, and Barbara Mm­er Monday at 4, on the Manrlel courts.The final round will be played May 29.MAROON NET MENRETAIN HOLD ONDOUBLES TITLE ISSUE INVITATIONSTO DEPARTMENTS ATSEVEN UNIVERSITIESDean Talbot. at Mass Meeting, Ex­plains Details of Celebration in Con­nection With Dedication of IdaNoyes Hall-'!omen Take Part. Make Elaborate Preparations for Cir­cus Week From Today 011 StaggFleld-e-Sophemore Class Refuses toDivulge Plans.Neighboring English FacultiesAttend Renaissance Perform­ance Wedn�y. Two batteries of artillery, a largebanner, a magnificent float and the en­tire Senior class will constitute thesenior section of the circus paradenext Saturday, according to the plansannounced yesterday by Bruce Mar­tin, chairman of the section. Thealumni are already making prepara­tions to supply costumes to all under­graduates participating in the pro­cession.The two batteries of artillery willlead the senior section. They will befollowed by a banner carrying the slo­gan, "1916 Prepared to Conquer theWorld." A float representing theworld nestling in a bed of clouds willcome next. The senior army will bedrawn up behind. !Two hundred sen­iors will appear in maroon soldier hatsand sashes.To Fire ArtillerY.After the parade has entered Staggfield, the senior float will be drawn toa prominent position in front of thegrandstand. The army will then form,and. after the artillery has been fireda tremendous charge will be made bythe class on the world. As the can­nons go off in. a charge of fireworks,the float will also burst out with apyrotechnic display. And when thesmoke has cleared away the audiencewill behold the world burst asunderand; rising from the ruins, a beauti­ful young lady portraying Success.All this was pooh-poohed by ArthurHanisch, chairman of the Junior classSection, who insisted that the seniorswere infringing on the circus prograa;and devoting too little attention tothe parade itself. The junior sectionhas been named "The Junior 1000-Legged Caterpillar." The construc­tion of the float has been kept secret,but it is known that it will be longenough for the entire section. Thejuniors, clad in pure white, will marchunder it.Lindauer and Clark Defeat OhioState Pair Three Sets inFour. Simplicity will be the keynote of theplans for the ceremonies which will beheld in connection with the dedicationof Ida Noyes hall, as presented indetail by Dean Talbot at the massmeeting for all University women yes­terday morning in Mandel hall. Thededication will take place on Monday,June 5.All of the women of the Universitywill take part in the ceremonies. They. will gather at 4:45 in Harper. Theundergraduate women will 'assembleon the first floor, where there will bea lar� poster telling which roomshave been assigned _to the respectiveundergraduate classes.Graduate students and alumnae willmeet on the second floor. All of thewomen will reassemble again, afterthe masque and supper, at 8:15 inthe .same place, to form for the pro­cession to Ida Noyes hall. Supperwill. be served following the masquein Hutchinson, Lexington commons'and in Lexington gymnasium. Dor­mitory women and their guests willtake supper as usual in their respec­tive dormitories.. Wear White Dresses.Women wh� will march in the. pro­�ssion will wear whi� dresses. Hairbands of their class colors will be dis­tributed to them in Harper. ' Thesenior women will appear in cap andgown. It is imperative that the wo­men be on hand at the appointed,hours, both at 4:45 to form in . lineto march to the masque, and again at8:15 for the procession to Ida Noyes.When the women have gathered, ac­cording to classes, at 4:45 in Harper,they will form in lines of four, and,led by the University aides, marchfrom the north door of Harper to theLaw' building, around the north endof the building past Rosenwald,around in front of the semicircle form­ed by the bleachers which wUl beerected in the women's quadrangle.When the Freshman class, whichwill lead, has reached the south end Trim Automobile.The Sophomore class float has notyet been announced. The freshmanfloat will be an automobile trimmedin the class colors, green and white.The sophomore costumes and float willbe in yellow. The junior color will beblue. Floats of the Chicag.o and Wa­seda baseball teams also will appearin the parade. Petitions are now be­ing circulated in the undergraduateclasses.Dunlap Clark, chairman of the Par­ade committee, announced yesterdaythat all undergraduates would be ask­ed to appear in Hull court next Sat­urday at 1 to receive costumes andform for the parade. The costumeswill be furnished by the alumni. Spe­cial posters giving information con­cerning the procession will be placedabout the campus Tuesday.WILL PRESENT FOUR PLAYSLINDAUER TO MEET BECKER Make Changes in Casts-To be LastAppearance Before Public, SaysDean Lovett.Chicago Star Takes Easy Matches­IUini Man Wins From Conquererof Curran After Struggle. The faculties of the English depart­ments of seven neighboring universi­ties have been invited to attend thepresentation of four English playsWednesday night at 8:15 in Mandelhall. Dean Lovett, who has charge ofpublicity for the performance, an­nounced yesterday that i�vitations hadbeen sent to Lake Forest, Northwest­ern, Illinoio, Wisconsin, De Paul, Loy­ola and Notre Dame universities.The casts for the plays will bechanged slightly for the presentationnext week. .The Prologue to "NiceWanton" will be presented byAssistant Prof. Bertram G. Nelson,of the Public S�eaking department..Leon Gendron will take James Dyren­forth's place in portraying the charac­ter of Mak in "The Second Shepherd'sPlay". Dorothy Collins will play Eu­lalia in "Nice Wanton."Lindauer and Clark brought thedoubles championship in the seventhannual Conference tournament back toChicago yesterday where it has beenfor the last five years. The Chicagomen playing heady tennis were al­ways in the lead and the Wisconsinand Ohio State teams fell before . therapid fire serving of Lindauer and tl!.esteady lobbing of Clark. In the serni­finals Neilson and Brorby of the Bad­gers did not get started and the Ma- .roons took a love set. In the nextset the Wisconsin men got threegames. The third set went to theMaroons 6-l.In the finals, Curran and Maxon ofOhio State fought hard at the startand the first set went sixteen games,the Maroons winning 9-7. The Buck­eyes came back strong and, becauseof the poor serving of the Chicagomen won the set 6-3. The third" .. set went to the Maroons 6-4, while thefourth and fianl set was desperatelyfought, going to the Midway team8-6. Ohio State won their way intothe finals through the defeat o� Ken­yon" college �1, 6-4, 6�3. Schafer and.Sapp of the smaller Ohio tnStitUtiOl�lacked the experience of Curran andMaxon and failed to o�er much com­petition.Becker Beats Neilson. Manly to iteturn .Prof. Manly, head of the English de­partment, will return to the campus,eatly in order to attend the perform­.ance, Archbishop Mundelein will be\ present. The prices for seats have. been reduced greatly. Most of thehouse will sell for fifty cents. Ticketsmay be secured daily from 10 to 1 in'Cobb hall. Orders by mail may besent to Dean Lovett."This is positivelythe last time thatthe plays will be given," said DeanLovett yesterday. "They will be im­proved' greatly for the performance.Next year the English department will·r).,Lindauer of Chicago, and Beckerof Dlinois' earned their way' to thefinal round by their victories in' yes­terday single matches. Becker defeat­ed Neilson, Curran's conqueror inclosely competed sets 14-12, 4-6, 6-4.The Wisconsin man played a goodgame but the endurance of the minirepresentative told. Lindauer had notrouble and Widen of Minnesota wasput aside in straight sets 6-2, 6-2. TheChicago man and Becker will meet to­day at 3 to decide the singles cha�­pionship, (Continued on page 8)LAVENDER DOMINANTIN HOP DECORATIONSWill Hang Lights From Bartlett. Ceil­ing-Programs Carry OutColor Scheme.(Continued on Page 4)WEATHER FORECASTPartly cloudy and probably thun­der showers this moming; fair andcooler this afternoon. Sunday fairand cooler. Lavender and white, accentuated bya myriad of wisteria blossoms, will bethe color scheme for the Inter-classHope Thursday night at 9 in Bartlettgymnasium, as announced yesterdayby John Guerin, chairman of the Dec­orations committee. The program forthe dance will be .lavender and willbe engraved in white.Three large c1ustres of lights will bedropped from the ceiling of the gym­nasium. Lavender and white stream­ers with wisteria will be stretchedfrom the central lights to the balcony.Lattice work decorated with the blos­soms will be placed along the edge ofthe balcony.THE DAILY JIAROONBULLETIN." Summaries:Semi-Finals..Singles: Becker of IHinois defeat­ed Neilson of Wisconsin, '14-12, 4-6,6-4.Lindauer of Chicago, defeatedWiden of Minnesota,. 6-2, 6-2.Doubles: Curran and Maxon of OhioState, defeated Schafer and Sapp ofKenyon college, 6-1, 6-4, 6-3:Lindauer and Clark of Chicago, de­feated Neilson and Brorby of Wis­eoasin, 6-0, 6-3, 6-1.Finals.Lindauer and Clark defeated Maxonand Curran of Ohio State, 9-7, 3-6,6-4,8-6. • Today.University ruling bodies:Board of Physical Culture and Ath­letics, 9, Harper 28.Board of' the school of Commerceand Administration, to, Harper 28.Boards of the Junior and Seniorcolleges, 10, Harper 28.Departmental advisors, 11, Harper28.Conferenee on Oriental religions,8:30 and 2, Harper assembly.Chicago-Illinois baseball, 3, Staggfield.Tomorrow.Religious services,·tt, Mandel.Monday,All classes meet.Junior college chapel, 10:15, Mall­de).Menorah society, 4:30, Harper. WOMEN PLAY FIRSTSEMI-FIN AL ROUNDMERRIFIELD TO TALKBEFORE THE MENORAHSOCIETY ON MONDAY. ,.Fred Merrifiel�, instructor in NewTestament History and Interpret:lion,will address the Menorah society Mon­day afternoon at 4 :30 in the Harperassembly room on "Tendencies inModem Religions."Dekes Announce Pl�ge.Delta Kappa Epsilon announces thepledging of James Hemphill, of Louis­ville, Ky . CHICAGO NINE TOOPPOSE ILLINOISIN CRUCIAL GAMEPage's Men Have Chance at Pen­nant Fight With VictoryToday.ROLLY GEORGE WILL PITCHHuff to Depend on GunkJe or Davis­Five Play Last ConferenceMatch on Stagg Field.Chicago will meet Illinois this-afternoon at 3 on Stagg field in the cruciagame on the Maroon schedule. �t present Coach Page's men are third in theConference standing but with '1 victory today and in the remaining gameswith Ohio State and Purdue they willgo into second place. The playing ofthe postponed game with the Illiniwould give the team a chance to tieIllinois for the championship.George will probably be sent to themound in an attempt to stop Huff'shitters. Rolly has pitched consistent[ball throughout the season and witha stone wall infield .behind him, the. chances for a victory are fair. Theteam has been hitting in the pinch Inthe last few contests and with suchstellar performers on the bases asCahn, Rudolph, Houghton and Cole,every safety should result in tallies.Page will start the game with thesame line-up that has figured in everygame with Hart behind the bat, Mc­Connell on first, Rudolph second, Coleshort, Cavin third, and Houghton,Cahn and Griffin or Chang in the out­field. •Cole Handicapped.McConnell, Cole, Cavin, George andCaptain Shull are the men who willbe seen today for the last time in aconference gam. McConnll is playmging his second year at first and duringthat time he has developed from avmedioere player into one of the lead-ing first-sackers in the Conference.Cole is completing his third year. Hehas been handicapped greatly by his�ize, but when McConnell was injuredbefore the season opened he was shift:eel to short where he has played a highclass brand of baseball. Cavin is un­doubtedJy one of the most finishedplayers who ever wore a Maroon uni- .fonn and the filling of his positionnext yt:ar wiil be one of Page's hard­est problems.George started as an outfielder andwith the scarcity of pitching materialhe was turned into a pitcher. Whilebeing far from a good twirler, he hassucceeded in winning all his games.Captain Shull has been handicappedall year by a lack of control whichhas kept him on the bench. Withwarmer weather Shull would havestruck his gait and finished among theleading pitchers of the Conference.Strong Line-up.The line-up which Huff will presentagainst the Maroons today is uni­formly strong. Captain Bradley hasalready demonstrated his right to beclassed as the premier backstop of theConference again and the IIlini pitch­ing staff is one of the strongest everseen in the west. Stiles and Holm,first basemen, are good hitters andstrong fielders. Thomas at second,(Continued on Page 2)TIrE DAILY MAPOOr" SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1916.aJql' iaily :!Unron"Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publ lshed tuoru lnz s, except Suu(II1Y andMonda"". ,1I1rtn:! toe Aut mun, ,,'inter aud!])rln!:' 'ltla:·t(':''" hy T'he n:lil�' :\l:Jrooll l'tatr.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn .........•..... Night EditcrAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera Edwardsen;':'l�"l';'" 0" �,·(·(.tlol·('j:l"S matt at tile Cbl·N':O Po"to!Tke. Cb lcaxo, l ll luo!s, :'oIarcb13. l�ii\.l;;. u u.le r .\e: of :'oIar('!! a, ISi3.Subscr iption Rates:.ny Carrier. ��.;-,o a year; $1 u quarter.By :\LI!l, $:t a Yf'ar, $1.:!j It quarter,F:c1!torial HOOIllj; ••••••••••••••••••• Ellis 12{II ydl' Park r':>!llTt'lepboDel \Ii(l\\":I�' SOUBU,"llf'';� Offlce .......•............ Ellis 14Te lr-p hono, Blackstone 2.i!ll�2B7SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1916..ME:\IORIZING PARADIGMS.., The following editorial is takenfrom The Dartmouth:"At this season, when three-fourthsof the undergraduate body is puzziingover elective cards and departments ofinstruction, many students meet theproblem of fitting their courses totheir degrees, and both to their natur­al talents and inclinations. A largenumber are vainly trying to fit Bache­lor of Arts minds to Bachelor of Sci­ence courses; a .few are finding theL:;ltin renuirements for the Bachelorof Arts too irksome; and everyonesometimes wonders why he must inthis way cross his natural bent."In most cases these men are beingunduly penalized for mistakes in pre­'paration. No fourteen year old boy.omitting Latin from his high schoolelective card, realizes that he is bind­ing himself to take at least twenty­four hours of assorted sciences in col­lege. And the chief weakness of thevocational guidance theory-the inev­itable changes in purpose and tasteattendant upon a four year course incollege-affords ample justification'for the man who wilfully rejects Lat­'in for a more scientific preparatorycourse. If, it later develops, as is so,often the case, that his inclination istoward literature or the social sci­ences, it is unjust that he should beforced to devote so much time to col­legiate science requirements whichhave become distasteful to him. Inany event it is rather ludicrous for aBachelor of Science candidate io grad­uate with honors in English, and hisscience requirements only slovenly ful­filled."Of course a man can change hi�candidacy from one degree to the oth­er but to many the cure seems as badas the disease. To transfer from the,scientific to the academic course, anundergraduate lacking four years ofLatin must pursue a three year coursein Greek-to the average student lessdesirable than the sciences."The logic of this requirement is dif­ficult to discover. Possibly the powersthat be, suspicious of the student's at­traction to "lunch courses", have insti­tuted this means of testing his sinceri­ty of motives. Certainly the perfunc­tory memorizing of Greek paradigms.and the turning of a little Greek intoEnglish with the help of some un-grammatical translation has little init of higher education. It appears tothe student as a mere waste of time., "The real reason for this illiberal­ity of choice appears to be the inertia'of all things academic. Iri education,more than anything else, does 'the way our fathers did it' carry weight. Therequirement is a legacy .. Its chiefsupport is the theory of .transfer ofintellectual training, which psycholo­gists have declared unsound. Natur­ally enough Dartmouth is not alone inthis condition of affairs. There areplenty of men in other colleges, evenin the technical schools, who feeltheir education to be in the wrongdirection, but cannot change withoutlosing credit for what theyvhave al­ready accomplished."Indicatlons pOint to the fact, how­ever, that other colleges are realizingthe importance of ,this weakness andare taking steps to remedy it. Thetrustees of Columbia University re­cently abolished the Bachelor of Sci_­ence degree, giving in its place theBachelor of Arts without Latin. Al­though the advisability of su�h a radi­cal step is debatable. some actioncould well be taken in Dartmouth tolessen the sacrifice incurred by trans­ferring from one degree to the other.Special courses might be given thatwould permit a man with a misdirectedpreparation to make up his Latin in.I far less time than the course inGreek demands."END ATHLETIC EV�NTSOF SPRING QUARTERWITH W. A. A. DINNER MAIWON' TRACK SQUADTO OVERWHELM PUlt�LF.Northwestern Has Chances to l\�akt.,Single First in Final ChicagoDual Track �leet Today.The Maroon track team will closeits dual meet season today with theNorthwestrn contest at Evanston.Judging from the records made by. the Purple in their contests thisspring, Coach Stagg's men should an­nex every first. Captain Stout willrun the two-mile for the first time incompetition this season, and this willcut off one of the northsidcr's onlychances for a first since Deswart i�capable of gi\:ing Angier and Mathera hard fight.Fisher, Whiting,' Sparks, Brelos andBrodie should score five points in thepole vault, high jump, shot, hammerand javelin, respectively. Angier andPowers will start in the mile andClark will take care of the half. BingaDismond will be called upon to runonly one race, the quarter. Pershingwill likely be in good shape and willfight it out with Barker of Northwest­ern for honors in the dashes.Williams is the Purple hope in the·hurdles but his :27 flat made in thePurdue meet" is not good enough toconcede him better than third againstBent and Guerin. The Maroon hurd­lers should also annex eight points in'the high hurdles with Guerin beat.nig Bent in this event. Veazey annLee will compete for Chicago in thebroad against Warner whose bestmark this year is 20 feet.At �st the most optimistic North­western rooters cannot give. the Pur­ple more than one first, although theywill come in for their share of thethirds. Coach Stagg's men should pileup an overwhelming score.SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONHOLDS TEACHERS' DAYA meeting of all Chicago teacherswill be held today at the school ofEducation under the auspices of theChicago Nonnal Teachers association.Exhibits, games, swimming__ contests,and an address :by SuperintendentShoop will constitute the program.CHICAGO NINE TOOPPOSE ILLINOISIN CRUCIAL GAME(Continued from page 1) -Donor of Ida Noyes Hall to DiscussIts Future-President Judson. to Speak.playing his first year in 'the Confer­ence bats low in the order but he isa slugger. Koptic at short is fast andsure. Krebs. the third baseman ispossibly the weakest man on the squadbut at that he ranks second to Cavin,among the Conference third basemen.The Clark-Arbuckle-Halas combina­tion tn the outfield comprises speedand experience and is strong at thebat. Gunkle or Davis will workagainst Chicago this afternoon.The lineup:CHICAGO..Cahn _ Center FieldRudolph _..... Second BaseHoughton _ Left FieldCavin Third BaseMcConnell First BaseGeorge _ _ PitcherHart CatcherGriffin _ Right FieldCh:l�b __ ._ R�ght FieldCole : Short StopILLINOIS.Clark Left FieldG. Halas Right FieldKrebs Third BaseBradley CatcherArbuckle _ _ Center FieldKoptic Short StopThomas Second BaseStiles First BaseHolm _......................... First BaseGunkle PitcherDavis Pitcher ...The women's athletic activities forthe Spring quarter will be brought toa close with the \Y. A. A. banquetWednesday night at 6 in Lexingtongymnasium. Mary Prince will betoastmaster. Presentation of bannersand pins will be held after the dinner.President and Mrs. Judson will be theguests of honor. Cornelia Beall willrepresent the alumnae.President Judson will open the pro­gram with a greeting .. Mr. La VerneNoyes will follow with an address on"The Hope of Ida Noyes Hall". DeanTalbot will speak on "The Old OrderChangeth", Associate Prof. Cowles on"The Amazons", and Coach Stagg on"Bartlett's Reflection on Parting."Miss Beall will speak for the alumnae.Miss Dudley will present the basketball cup and honors, and Miss Way­man the base ball and hockey banners.Tickets may be secured from mem­bers of the ticket' committee. Themembers are: Margaret Hess, AgnesMurray, Barbara Miller, Julia Rick­etts, Mary Knight, Jeanette Parritt,Rosemary Carr, Margaret Bowers,Mary Allen and Laura Walter.NEW COURTS TO BEREADY AT OPENINGOF_SUMMER QUARTERFour tennis courts now being con­structed at 58th street and UniversityI avenue, will be ready for use by theopening of the Summer quarter, ae­cording to David S. Merriam, businessmanager of the department of Physi­cal Culture. Two courts will be placedon each side of the drive.Drain pipes are being placed in the',space for the courts and the land:is being filled in to the level of theroad. The floor of the courts is to bemade of marble mud made from thedust of polished stone, a material nowbeing used for the fastest courts inthe country.SOPHOMORES AND THEFRESHMEN TO DANCEA sophomore-freshman dance willbe given Monday at 3:30 in the Rey­nolds club. Mesdames J. Cheesmanand V. Falkenau will act as chaper­ones. Stanley Black and Albert LaVaque will furnish the music, 86 ..,., ."aqw-'" F. ZlqfJJ.Jr.Supponed by HENRY KOLKERTHE best motion picture DOVel RUPERT HUGHEShas ever written, with scenes laid at Palm Beach,Florida" and on Rivenide Drive, New York. SeeMilS Barke in ber wonderful Henri Bendel, Lucile aodIlalcom lOwns. nluecl at.more thaD 540.000. ,. '' .. J 1\, I••. :.1-�I·�(.".\.MONDAY AND TUESDAYAscher's FROLIC Theatre55th Street and Ellis AvenueEPISODE NO. 2"Caught By the Seminoles!!Adults, 10 cents Children,S cents ... ..'I'r.I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 III 11111 11111 III I!!� Fritz Schoultz & Co. �--� Supplies -the Best Costu�es For All Purposes �:: .19 W. LAKE STREET ::§ Phone Central 1765 Chicalfo. Illinois �"1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfTPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS .!"••. J}.• 1•.,.,.----- , .-- --.- 'I'I'!.....,. '....• t\.e f*• I!.,".I.' !'. r .:�! '1\,'0 J}- ........ "'.; . ., •. ;c��'."'_:�..THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1916 .WOODLAWN TRUST&- SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARES1"'BANI{toThe University of Chicago-0-An Old, Strong Ba�Resources S2,OOO,OO�.-0-It will be a pleasure to us; aconvenience to you; if you do- your Banking here.... •·•·• ................. ····iil:I:iI.I.. � lIE· CAlm· PRRTICULARL y. . ,.E llHHE'Pfmum:-OF'flUfiNI' � I:. mm·SIlRnRr1'�·fN)·rRATS·�,;;. .:J'HE 0 HJlRVEYo DRtHESTRJlSo,:ia-900·LYTION· BHILDING-CHICRGOo ILLltllIS·-j--TELEPHONE: • HARRISON· 114, - • - • ':� I:Dr. H. C. HadfieldDENTIST1221 East 57th StreetNear Woodlawn Ave.FOR l'tEN'S STYLISH HABER­DASHERY SEEE. H. WEAST1454 EAST FIFTY -THIRD ST.Shirts Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00c. J. BIERMANDruggistCor. Univer_ity Ave. & 55th Street1132 E. 55th se, Phone H. P. 429DID E C K B R 0 S.Fine Merchant TailorsSuits and Top Coats $25.00 UpSuits Pressed 35c. Phone Midway 9596Two Doors East or University Ave.,On 55th Street.Classified Ads.,Five certt. per line No advertise­menta received for leas than 25 cent ..All classified advertisementa must bepaid in advance.FAST, POWERFUL FIAT CARwill sacrifice for quick cash sale.Address Box 108, Faculty exchange.PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCINGMiss Lucia Hendershot, studio1541 E. 57th st. H. P. 2314.Class on Mondays at 8 p. m. Open.to -new members at any time.SUMM'ER 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.GIVE BLANK DEGREESFOR LAW STUDENTSOwing to the fact that Convocationday has been set forward one week.and will occur Tuesday, June 6, it winnot be possible to hold the law exam­inations before that day. Studentswho need some law credit from theJune examinations to obtain either lawor college degrees will appear on theConvocation program as candidatesfor such ,degrees if from their pastrecords they seem likely to be able toobtain the requisite grades in thoseexaminations, which will be held fromJune 9 to 16 inclusive. They will begiven blank diplomas at Convocationand genuine ones will be sent to themwhen the requisite examinations arcpassed. Masque-something to be worn ov­er the face, as in burglaries. X o,that's wrong. What it is really goingto be is. some kind of an outdoorBlackfriar's show, only more serious,with most of the parts taken by wo­men. It is all symbolic, you under­stand. with one person as Alma Ma­ter, another as Lexington.c=therewon't be anyone taking that part, ei­ther, in the first place because it isto be a serious affair, and in the sec­ond place because it is extremely un­likely that anyone could be coaxedor scolded into playing such a role.But the question of parts is not '30important for this story. They haveall been assigned some time ago, orif they haven't they should have been.for it is only about a week beforethe curtain rises on the magnificentpageant. . There is another side tothe affair-three sides, in fact. Theidea which has been hitherto moreor less concealed is that "there is tobe a black and white frame all aroundthe whole business, the aforemention­ed frame to consist of young ladies.some in white dresses and some inblack 'gowns .. Then when the Spiritof Modern Womanhood delivers heroration, she can have an effectivebackground. and not be forced to out­line herself against a sea of orange,and blue and white, and pink andgreen, and carmine awning cloth or, . sociate Prof. Shepardson, Box 90. Fae-silk sweaters. ulty exchange.Then, after the masque is over, thissame frame will stretch itself out allthe way from the President's frontdoor to the main entrance of IdaNoyes hall. That means that theprocession . wili march between two. rows of fair young ladies for close totwo blocks. Personally I shall makestrenuous efforts to be in the proces­sion. It is a chance which comes butWherein Six Reasons for Your At­tending Affair are Propounded-To be Symbolic.. WHA�' IS IN A NAME'!THIS' MASQUE WiLl .. BESERIOUS OUTDOOR SHOWonce in a lifetime.Ulterior Motive.There is an ulterior motive in thisstory, which ought to be revealed be­fore any unsuspecting reader goesfarther. The women in charge ofthe arrangements are anxious to haveas many girls at hand on that nightas possible, for it would be "justdreadful, my dear", if one line reach­ed the whole way and the other justgot across 'Woodlawn avenue, Andso, as they told you yesterday morn­ning at the massmeeting, every girl'who cares to take part in this picture, frame affair ought by all means to; "sign up in Lex", a pbrase which will. soon be a memory, we hope.The average young person about thequadrangles, it is safe to say, hasno idea what a large � pa� thismasque is going to be. It was writ­ten by, Miss Lucine. Finch, and theactors have been rehearsing and drill­ing for the past two months. The to­tal number of persons involved in theperfonnance, exclusive of the largenumber who will hasten to fonn partof the frame .after they have read thisstory, will be over a hundred. Thatdoes not include the gardening forcewhich has been hauling up lilac bush­es and setting them in somewhereelse. the speakers at the massmeetingor the students in Lexington who havehad to go somewhere else to study,while the players rehearsed.Think Before You Leap.Sixthly and lastly, the masque willbe very much worth seeing. It maybe that some of our fellow studentshave been thinking about slippingaway to the little old home townSaturday to Tuesday, inclusive. Ifso, they may well stop thinking aboutit and start planning what seats they WILL PARTICIPATE INPREPAREDNESS PARADEShepardson and Goode in Charge ofUniversity Plans-Other Schoolsto be Itepresented.With the authority of PresidentJudson, students of the Universityhave been urged to join the intercol­legiate section of the Chicago Prepar­edness parade a week from today.Francis W. Shepardson. associate pro­fessor of American History, has beenappointed chairman of the committeefor arrangements in the University.Chicago, Northwestern. Illinois,Yale, Harvard and Princeton areamong the colleges which will be rep­resented in' the section now beingformed. One man will be appointedfrom each school to help carry a gi­gantic flag which will be a feature ofthe parade. A student and one alum­ni marshal will be chosen to lead eachcontingent.J. Paul Goode, associate professor ofGeography will be in charge of ameeting of the committee on arrange­ments Monday at 2 in Rosenwald Theintercollegiate section of the paradewill march in the morning to allowUniversity men to attend the Quar­ter-Centennial exercises in the after­noon and in order not to interfere withthe Conference track meet at Evans­ton.Circulars are now being passedaround the University and several de-partments have expressed their in­tention of attending in a body. Stu­dents who desire to participate havebeen asked to communicate with As-TO HOLD RELIGIOUSCONFERENCES TODAYThe religions of Japan, India andPersia will be discussed a t the con-ference on Oriental religions to beheld undr the auspices of the Asiaticstudents of the Urrlversity today inthe Harper assembly room. The re­ligions of Japan will be discussed at10 and the religions of India and Per­sia at 2.will occupy in the Women's quad­rangles on Monday afternoon. Thenumber of persons, dollars, and hoursIncorporated in the event will be somuch bigger and more interestingthan any two rel feature you can seein the "Family" down on Main street,that you will never stop regrettingit if you miss the masque.,ISSUE INVITATIONSTO DEPARTMENTS ATSEVEN UNIVERSITIES(Continued from page 1)direct a presentation of some moreearly plays, probably sixteenth cen­tury plays, in order to contlnue theline of historical interest.""Sponsus" will be presented againby the choir of St. Patrick's church.Dr. J. Lewis Browne, organist and mu­sical director of the church. will leadthe choir. The plays will appear withthe same lighting and scenic effects asas tbe performance in February. Thecasts are now rehearsing daily in an­ticipation of the final presentation.Revise Casts.The revised casts for the three playsafter "Sponsus" follow:"The Second Shepherd's Play".Primus Pastor Dunlap Clark.Secundus Pastor Frank WoodTertius Pastor Emmer EdwardsMak Leon GendronUxor Eius John BannisterAngelus Clarence Brodie The Most Popular HatYOU'll see on the Cam­pus this Summeris theB. & L. $3·Yacht Shape II•••••I.DEARBORN AND MONROE STREETS I•• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I t snap- w ir.: <t yl.-, and is coni­.ior rablc in t h e wear ing. too. ItCOIllCS in Sennit an d SplitBraid. Sclf-Coll/orllling Strawsalso cost $3. :Panamas, \1 ilans,Start Now! Play Billiards!Balla racked, t.._.!8 cha lked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-s-the whole£"aY family gathered around the billiard table. "Start them orr. mother, butplease leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at."So it be:ins ac-ain in the homes of thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanly sporta that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome billiard book. sent free, reveals how billiards will 011 yourhome with enchantment-win j.he. grown-ups. boys and girls and &,uesta.SUPERB BRUNSWICK. HOOle Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar ."DEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Comllination Ca!'Om and Pocket Styl •.Brunawick Carom and ·Pocket BlIIlard Tables are mide of rare and beautlfulwooda In .Izee to fit all homes. Scientific aeeuracz, 11te! speed! and actlonlthat IL!'e unexcelled. .Yet our prices are lo .... --due to mammoth output-aowfiT upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls, Cu.. Cue Clamps, Tips, Brush, Cover, Rack, Markera, Spirit lAYel.upert book on '"How to Play," etc., all included without extra charp. .. 30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plaD leta you try an), Brurunrick right in your own hom. 30 day. f,...T01l ean pa)' monthly as you play-terma .. low as $5 down and 10 cellaa da7.Our famous book-"Bllliartt.-The Home Kacnet"--ehoWII theM tabl_ IIIall their handaome colora, ciT_ tun detan.. pricea, etc. Send for it t.clay.The Brunswick-Baike-CoUender Co.623 So_ Wabash Ave., Cbicaco�cl· Madam� Hegg-v- Jmpnrtr�.� .. aillitttryMARSHALL FU�LD AN­NEX BUILDING25 E. Washington StreetSuite 931Phone Central 182010 per cent reduction apoIl.presentation of Universitymatriculation card.Maria Phoebe Bell Terry"Nice Wanton"Prologue, a me�enger ............................ Bertram G. NelsonBarnabas _ Samuel RogersDelila Eleanor DoughertyIshmael _ James HemphillEulalia Dorothy CollinsXantippe Louise MickIniquity Sol HarrisonDaniel, the judge Howard JonesBaillie Errand Fred Rankin Worldly Shame Charles Breasted"The Wooing of Nan".Jack _ Ral;>h SalisburyFriend Lander MacClintockDick _ _ .. _. Rex \V. ReevePierce Kimbal RootGentleman Paul :\lacCli:ltockFool Karl E. AnthonyNan .. James Cra ndallFiddler J. Beach CragunPiper _ Jule3 Avner ..Drummer .. __ _. R. B. WhiteheadTHE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. MAY 21. 1916."Red Wing" Grape JuiceRepublic Bldg., 7th Floor, State' and A�amlMakes his ice creams and candies a little betterthan most, as good as any.You'll see people you know-you'll enjoy what Williams serves youSSTH AND UNIVERSITY AVE.The Beauty of its Surroundings Is One of the Chief Charms of the-Situated on the Midway Boulevard, right at the entrance toJackson Park, which overlooks Lake Michigan, and adjoins theChicago University on the West. The most elegantly appointed,beautifully arranged Hotel in Chicago-where the Tourists, Tran­sient and Permanent Guests may peacefully rest, free from thedirt and annoyance usually. found in the downtown hotels.Transportation, the Illinois Central Railway. Time, downtown,12 minutes.The house has a front of 700 feet: has 400 rooms with access toprivate bath.Send for descriptive and illustrated booklet.H. H. McLEAN, ManagerHotel Del Genuine, Old-Fashioned CandyThe class of Dramatic Art at theUniversity !Wit school will present"The Bonds of Interest", a comedyfrom the Spanish of Jacinto Bena­vente, tomorrow night at 8:30 in Man­del hall. Invitations for the perfor­mance have been issued by PrincipalJohnson. Frank O'Hara has coachedthe play.STUDENTS l\IAY EARNTUITION IN SU.MMERLibraries Give Fees for Autumn. Win­ter and Spring Quarters forVacation Work.Prado The University libraries will againoffer employment during the sum­mer quarter to non-resident students.who expect to be in school in the fol­lowing three quarters. The servicewill consist of 44 hours per week foreleven weeks of the quarter to be ren­dered at such hours as may be speci­fied by the libraries.On the satisfactory completion ofthe work assigned, the library authori­ties will deposit three service scholar­ship vouchers of $40 each as a com­pensation for this service. The stu­dent will use the vouchers in paymentof tuition fees for the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters C?f the U ni­versity year 1916-17.The student in accepting this ap­pointment to service agrees to waive. all benefits of other forms of Uni­versity aid or scholarship award towhich he might become eligible duringthe fiscal year of 1916-17. Applica­tions are to be made with .Mr. Man­chester by June 1.. The library au:'thorities in connection with the deanswill consider the various applicationson the student's scholarship recordand personal merit."CLASS"and the RacketThat's our'. "AUTOGRAPH"Ten DollarsWe've put into it the best weknow in racket making. That'swherein comes .the "Class't-s-thatbit of slang up top.Then the Hackett and Alexander­Great playing racket that manyplayers swear by. Eight Dollars.We have others, you know. Andit's a Queer sort we cannot suit atfrom 50 cents, to the Autographlimit-$lO.00.All the details in the catalog.It is free-as usual.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28 So. Wabash Ave.SIMPLICITY KEYNOTE OFDEDICATION CEREMONIES�(Continued from page 1)of the semi-circle, a signal will begiven the women, still in lines offours, to face towards the Law build­ing. They will then be seated on therugs which will be placed on the lawnin front of the bleachers. They willbreak up informally after the masque.Women to Reassemble.All the women win reassemble at8:15 as before, with the exception ofthe Women's Administrative council,the Women's Glee club and the choir.'who will gather in Harper 26. This isonly at night, as in the afternoon theywill march with their respectiveclasses.The women will leave Harperthrough the south door, in lines offour, the freshmen leading as before.They will march down the Midway andcome to a halt before Ida Noyes. TheIines will divide, the two women in thenorth side of the line remaining uponthe walk. - and the two women upon COMMISSION MEETS }\fONDA Ythe south side of the line Standing onthe grass, to leave room for the pro­cession which will follow them.The chairman of the Women's Ad­ministrative council and the vice presi­dent of the Senior class will next ap­proach, carrying the Senior candle, tosymbolize the spirit of the Univer­sity women, and place it upon the­top step of Ida Noyes hall. They willthen withdraw. to each side of thedoor. President Judson and Mr. LaVerne Noyes, donor of the Hall, willapproach and mount to the top step.Mr. Noyes will then present the keyof the women's building to the Presi­dent. Interscholastic fobs will be dis­tributed by the various chairmen atthe meeting of the entire Interschol­astic commission Monday night at 9 inthe Reynolds club: Members of com­mittees, Varsity captains and repre­sentatives of fraternities and the fac­ulty will attend the meeting. Fobshave been placed on sale 'at the Pressand Reynolds club. Tags were dis­tributed yesterday. Chairman Leschof the publicity committee has an­nounced the addition to his group of .Edwin Weisl, Louis Balsam and FrankKatzin.Distribute Interscholastic Fobs andTags.Hold Lighted Candle,The University women will immedi­ately take up the lighted candle andenter to take possession of their newbuilding. A representative from eachclass will be stationed at the switch­board, and as soon as the women en­ter, the lights on the front of thebuilding will be illuminated for' thefirst time. Lights from the Midwaywill play upon the building.Next will follow the vocalists whowill lead in singing the "Alma Mater".The original word of the first line ofthe song "Tonight" will be sung in­stead of "Today". Spectators willgather in a semi-circle around theentrance until all of the processionhas entered. The aides will be in theentrance hall to direct everyone.The President's reception will beheld immediately in the �nasium.The women or the Univrrsrty will bethe first guests that the President willreceive. Other guests will be led byindirect routes to the gymnasium,where they will be received. �OSMOPOLIT ANS HOLDRECEPTION TONIGHTIN REYNOLDS THEATERThe Cosmopolitan club will hold itsfifth annual reception and internation­al night this evening at 8 in the Rey­nolds club theater. Fred Merrifield,instructor in New Testament History,and Professor John M. Coulter willspeak. A musical p!"ogram of pianosolos and songs by the - Span�sh clubwiIl be followed by dancing,FRENCH PROFESSORLECTURES ON LAMARCKProf. Maurice Caullery, of the Uni­versity of Paris, exchange professorat Harvard university, will give anaddress in French on "The Life andWork of Lamarck" Monday at 4:30in Harper assembly room.VARSITY GOLF SQUADLOSES SECOND MATCHGRIMES ONLY WINNER Class to Present Play.The Varsity golf squad, composedof Captain Grimes, Donahue, Wiley,Loeb and Davis lost the second matchof the season to N orthwcstern by ascore of 8 to 5. Grimes was the onlyman of the Chicago squad who regis­tered a win, defeating Hunt. HuntStiles, Grant, Timm, and Mouldingmade up the Methodist team. T (Q) JBe Well a Dressedis merely a matter of having yourClothes made here. The cost isreasonable. The garments aremade as you want them from oneof the largest selections of Import­ed and Domestic Woolens in Chi­cago.Prices, $35 and UpFoster & OdwardTailorsI T elepMDe Hatti.OD 8216!!11111II1I1II1111111II1I1II11I1I11I1II11I1I11I1I1II11I1I11U1111I11I1I1II1II1I1II1I1�111II1I11lIlllllnnl!Hyde 'ParkHoteloffers the best f&­cilities in the cityforA Student Dances,;.Banquets & otherfunctions.Phone us- Hyde Park 530iilllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlll11111 11111 III 11111 I! 11111 11111 11111 11111 III III Iii, -......................................................TYPEWRITERS! !! ��� ANY. MAKERENTED OR- SOLD� to Y2 MANOF ACTURERS' PIUCESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month's.rental on the purchase price -41R)FWshould you decide to buy·If you do not find it conven­ient to call at our salee­rooms,· telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City Sale.Manager, who wiD be Cladto select and send a tY)te­writer to you proDlptly. '�e sell to students oa eMy payments ..-aad eata Joe 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E; C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-�650••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• +++FITCH WILL SPEAK TOMORROW CRA WFORD WINS FIRSTANNUAL SWIMMING MEETIs President of Andover TheologicalSeminary. Collins and Bowers Also Receive Cups-Seniors and Conference Con­tenders Barred.Albert P. Fitch, president of An­dover Theological seminary, Cam­bridge, Mass., will conduct the reli­gious services tomorrow morning at11 in Mandel. Mr. Fitch was bornin Boston, Mass" on March 6, 1877.He received a degree at Harvard in1900, at Union Theological seminaryin 1903 and at Amherst in 1909. Hebecame president of the Andover The­ological seminary in 1909. He is amember of the Delta Upsilon frater­nity and is an honorary member ofthe Harvard chapter of Phi Beta Kap­pa. Crawford won the first annual cuprace swimming meet, finished yester­day afternoon. Seniors and men whowere point winners in the Conferencewere barred. Crawford took first inboth the 220 and 440-yard swims butlost to Collins in the hal! mile, giv­ing him a -total of four points. C.C. Collins was winner of second cuphaving two seconds and a first to hiscredit. Bowers was third with a to­tal of nine points,· capturing third ineach eve�. ...I! I-B�S1stgy4m.pbel:D!C.Ql'spin!en:se]tel'de:tiobeteltbeiTh""'- ·tho' ....-. � .�f �:DI1.de]\1 =-c1'T'f .r \:Sit,\ f ;pa�aD:�. 'no'.. � \ !t. _J 'TIlhil�h�.al!ofac, pl"l111"', ; .ofeoJ""-. ./ '1'r�. :VJ�04�, �Isdisenwilpa==melfai-da;i�1At!