\, f'r" .r\ ,f· �� \ !• .,;· t.. _J", ,,,"'\. ,}�t tr8p'-oenIt'-,I.p.s)-n Vol, XlV. No. 151. ,·at aroonUNIVERSITY OF �H�CAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 30,1916. Priee Five eeata.TWENTY-FOUR DANCESLISTED FOR THE HOP'Honolulu", From "Knight of Nights"­and Eighth Number at InterclassAtrair Thursday Night in Bartl,tt,N�w Used by Lillian RussellTwe�ty-four dances are listed onthe program for the Interclass Hopscheduled for Thursday night in Bart­lett. "Honolulu", the eighth dance,taken from "The Knight of Niehts"is now being used by Lillian Russell.The dances follow:1. Tommy Atkins.2. Pirate Lady-"Robinson Cru­soe."3. Knock Knees-one s�p.4. Girl on a Magazine Cover-"Stop! Look! Listen!"5. Good Scout:--one step.:6. Minstrel Days-Pirate Lady.7. Shooting Box in Scotland.�. :n��QJ�J�-f.q� ��9 .. Apro���ne �tep.10. M:r Own Ione-fo:x trot.11. Alo�e at �n� step.12. Campus Strut-'Rhenish Rho�'��e.��. �yl-:-o�e step.14. Wik,hmg Ho�:-fo� trot.15. Wedding Day - "Hip! mp�Hoo�r!"16. Babes in the Wood-''Ve!"fGood Eddie."!?�:'-�-�: '.."18.: ·So;LoDC�cD:·-trut·�-:_J':·19. J'ohDn7· li'�De step •• --,20. :�! N! Tat!�,� ���.��,�q��. Ir�·� ��,�'�� �»..- 23. ,Pipes of. PaIi-"W orId of Ple ....BARTLETT TO, HOLDGENERAL DISPLAYOF ANNIVERSARYSeries of Booths in GymnasiUmWill Contain Exhibitsand Collections.STUDENTS SHOW EXPOSITIONSix Publications Pr�pared by Pressfo� Q�er-���l Willbe Sho�.,ftInstallation of exhibits in Bartlettgymnasium in anticipation of t!!e gen­eral �it' of the ·history and pro­'gress of the .t!niversity since 1�1 wasbe� last week under the d�ctic?� of:prd���es� D, ����, ���� c?! ��c.Qmmitt�� �m �J���. 4 ��� _��',special departm�ntal exhibits will beinstalled in ecimieetion with the gen- ''eral display.' .The exhibits will be di�layed in a:series of �ot:hs which '�y an ex:,ten.ive portipn of ,the 1D4in �r �-4e�� � �o�y,�' � larp �.ticn of the balcony itself. They willbe sho\\'D throughout the Quarter-Cen­tennial ce��on� So�e � � maytbe shown �uring �!! S� �.iThe ezhibit as'" a whole win include'iboob published 'by members Of, Ge :�:���f�� :.e:.-d�'�'�"%f :m�,�{�V1�.To Show ED.P� ,All the departments flf: the Univei'­'sty, alii die .sd8nce � ip'particular, will shOw significant ex­�amples ,of the work whl� � �·now doing'and of theii- �eiDent&�'The -ubniieta' will iDake' a-ipeclal ex­hiblt.'·'·The' besa '�-u bAVe a large�bowing--of its publications. There,al� �U �"., �. qf ppJffl��� �y'f�, ��, and s��� .The' exposition of student activities,prepared under the direction of Oliver���')-��-���'��!��r� �t:.��rs.o� .� � 9.�r���eo�ttee �ppo�� by the board of""l'ro� 'WiJl b.e .op yjew in the nort;4-� � portiC?n of ,*e- main�. ',�� ,�oek stated yesterday tha� � 4iQ�ybas bet!n pbmDed to intere'at under-� �'I'&cblates in particular. ' ._ 'Plan lIlfeft8tblg Display.The'deparbnent of HistOry of Artis preparing an especially interestingcJisplay in connect!0n wi� the gen­eral exhibit' in �rtlett. The displaywill � a' �lleetion of impressionistic,paintin�, 'lnd will be shown during(Continued on page 2), : .. ···\VEA1'HER FORECASTPartIr cloudy and colder today;moderate westerly winds. Wednesdayfair and warmer.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Me��" 4ay-a University holi­day.Tomorrow.Fin�1 chapel exercises, 10 :15, �n­i,or colleges, college of Commerce andAdmiRiStratioa, college of Edaeation.DeVGtioul aerric:e, 10:15, Haskell:Chicago Theologi�1 ��in�.English plays, 8:15, Mandel. (T."e following artiele on "Selectinga School ��perin���ent" is writteUby AIl� B, ��nd, pr�i�ent o.f the qty The circus parade will disperse at F hclub of CJ:ti�go. The m�terial herein 2, and, immediately ��ter the' Senior Nin�teen masterpieces of'> renew� o.fI'�r� in � ���u�����1:' � ��� impressionistic painting' ami a statueChicaco � of Educa_ iion by the class expositlon of 191� conquering, . ,-',' '" � - - - - . the world, the circus will start with by Rodin will be exhibited to the�recto� �� the elub.) �he exploslon of ; bomb a�d an ex- University community from June 2B.y AJIen B. r�n4- tensive disp�ay of fireworks. The pro- until June i4 in' the salon on' 'the�hi�go ��s so �u<:J1 at 's�e in the �� �ii� '1?�gi� �t� � ��e� t�st �_ fourth floor of Classics. The formal��,��r, �ing, b�<!th o� view, tween three Fords, driven by the Jer- opening will be held Thursday and����y. �1!.4 �orce_ofi� supeFn�d- rifle' Ji��,"FI-yi�g"Fietch�r'a�d 'D��- will be restricted to those who' have�!lt C!f sc��c:»ls, �� as �� C!f Chi- ���il riu�� .. ''_, -,,' '.' - - -received invitations. :Beginning on'� W� feel justified in pre�enting'. Then _a s,qua4 Q� lJQY Scouts will Friday, the' works of art Will be open�i!l ���i4��q� �a�,�g �WI1 giy.e' '�n �biti,?n of ����mbi.ilg, to the public at large. Announce-ti.te �e�9d Q� � seleetion. ��rchi�g and .1la·g:-sign�IPig. �e' �--_ ment made in a catalogue, issued as a'� ���!l � one �t � be- �J# . 'j;e�,DJ. :wil� ()trer ,a �rfp,��:n�e supplement to the Quarter-Centell­c�m� !��i��y �i�. :?-e4a.g� of acr01J�tics and a group ,�f club niit program, states that the exhibt4� ���� �o� �!l4 ��� an e�- ����. ,vriIi p�Ifo�. : At �:15 ��� will 'be conducted under the saper­����J �en��, fo� �e ,pp�cati�n o� - PrOgm� �p�r �l' lle�iIi �th the Visiol1 of the department of r.he His­W�c?p �c: sup¢��n��� I?f ���ls presentation'-of a -ske�h' called "The tory of··Art, with the co-operation of�C9�� ��o�b!�, �s �� he,ad o� � Winning 'of Miss Champion" by Beta ' the' Renais$Z1nce society� .'great body of teachers in a great y�r:- Theta Pi. ,-- - � '- The' sole· pieCe of scUlpture, carv�iety of, ��, . ��� ,t� youth by- ROciin'�. 'chisel and: '8irtitled'"Theof �hiCagO �rom;�e'kind�p.'�v- ,·:·{_4D,�n,·c."4, 'p,'a �ge'2)' A:wak· f Sp. " . '1 t"b�'en' '�''''''<.d· "� �ur ;:--: .. " ':: hi ' "r, emng 0 � nng • .,.,18 en ybe)'OD . ,�,_ .. _ .. ,- .�.q� •. 0+., _' _ '.. �.;..;. �'II1'I""V T 'Dl_:_' ,�o' also''Schoot:if.,.' deiift;'�ahd as thft�,' HOLD ANNUAr;-w:' A. A. � . _01 4.,&NII&C, WU... -: �... ._ �....... .�:- .... �� ... , r ....... ,.· I,. ',_ .... : � yo � "", " #-, � .: •...• contributes tfrom 'her cCtUetciOJi a �&-spoDSl'ble-head':of 'the' principal and BANQUEr TOXOB80W-' ueti&n, 'bloc:tume,�, "bJ' Le ·-SlClaDer..·:fiJdtY, Of cme'-of'tlu;'largeSt traudng �g'ht paintiDgs 'mwe "'lJeen JeDt byscli�� -Of. �che� -in ;t1ie�eoun� .. ' .------.. -� 'P-reeWent aud IIr& Judson .... Mr.' iii. Martin A.· il.¥ei:aOD, .ud inelude '.- -, .• ",. '�r '��,��_�i" r�- Noyes Guests of r HOIlOr':'_ �r by DegaS, '"Bans lea' Coull8--�gue would -be' 'ou� �! �� �' �!! " ,,-: - � -':' ',' -, .. '". ad? by, Forain, '"Two Girls'" by �res_ponsible position no man'is �uali ' ��� � ��.. cit, "J!ortzajt Study�ry ��CJumDg CloSsflecfiO fin it' Who' is not� at hom�: i� -.. ' ' Biidge,'" �T� 'em Water Edge�.andth��ole' edu�tioria(�ri�n� of ��i"��t !�� -Mrs. �41.O� �4 JaIr.: �!CliJfs at PDurville,P' all by Monet..ih;' c�m;�h',�'�t' oi:e�ij'���l' �� : '�y��e .�o��, 'd9,n<;l!'�CjfI�_��,�" Three' works' .. Juwe .beeJi mPpijed byDR. JUDSON INDICATES -;�pas;-of �rio.� 8c:hool,s, '�'�oo� �.�11!. l;'jP � �e� o� ��n91:" .� �� the Art Institute of_ 'Chicago: �Noc:-�SBll, �CE- O�· �'!�,�' !l�� c:o���s and cC?ll�s � ��cati�n, ��l W� � +. .�ncpJet 19mo�, �" by Whistler, u.:I'he Fisher:­and that· of other countries than .our �t,� § In �!J,- ��ffl. : I man"s Family" by 'Puyis de Chavan-a,m. 'p,l� 4���� �� tlJ,e close of wa:- 'ines and �Solitude" b)r Cazin.' An-�er ��e-:,ts. ��n's ��ti� �,ctiviti�s f�r tJ.U! �� • 'Qth� Cuin, �'TJae �nce of. qp ,�e .0tJter pand, no su��te��-- �d is ��, � � �ah.' wh_i�� � ��ter"11 is lent by Dr. F. W: Gan-�,-�� ���ie,y 'fill the ��ti�n ,���ld in �n hall. '·saulus. Two paintings are o&redwhose qualifications are solely �_ : '!'be' program "will be opened with from the possessions of �.' Chaun-• L "Th Iii< f ch·i� -. 'greetings by P%esident JDdaon follow-: �y J. �lair, "Fantasy" by JlonticeDi-�C?��, �" ��, �� :,,1: ,., lD . and "Anduze� b_y Andre. Mr. Arth. Dr��� � ��,t a�rt �rof!l th� �� of' ed by Mr. Noyes' addresS OIl '�e�� ��� ���.' ��,-Jty,.• �t is in��te, Jy Hope of Ida Noyes Hall". Dean Tal- J. Ed�y �s lent a "Smciy" by Picasso,.. , and a �'Landscape" by Erbin. Mrs. W.�� i?;:v ��� �eig�JJorhOC>d an� fam-' bot will speak. on "The Old Order W. Kimball's coU" ectio, 11, is represent­ily life from which the children come Changeth", �i�te �� ��le� onin�,' the· �h�b, while' i�' adju�e�t "The ��" �il� � ��gg on ed by two landscapes, one by Pissarroto community conditions determines in "��e�'� �e���on �n parting." a�d the other by Sisely.a great degree the success of the chil- Cornelia Beall, '14, will speak for the Me�n_ing of "Im,p�onism.".dren's life in the community after alumnae. Mary Prince will act as J\. no� of explan�tion is printed onthey leave school. The discovery that toastmistresS. th� catalogue,' setting forth the �g_crime is largely a phenomenon of Presentation of basebaU and hockey nifi�nce of the tenn "Impressionism".adolescence bas given still another so banners by Miss Agnes Wayman, and The no�e �ads as foUows: "The tenncial angle -from which the education of of the basketball cup by Miss Gertrude Impressionism �erives from a paint­our children must be viewed. Dudley will be made follo�ng the ing of a sunset by' Claude �onet, ex-The social importance of the back- dinner. Fifteen women win receive 'hibited in 1863 among others rejectedwar4 child who was fonnerly forgot- pins. by the Salon, under the title 'Impres-ten, has suddenly loomed very large. Tickets for the banquet sell for one sion'. It has since come to be used atThe function of the school as a social dollar. They may be procured from onee for an artistic creed and a pic­center for the family and neighbor- the following members of the ticket torial method. It supposes a reactionhood, the school's share in fitting for committee: ¥argaret Hess, Julia against symbolism, romanticism, inAmerican citizenship great numbers Ricketts, Helen Perry, Mary Taylor, fact all interest in subject, ;111 lite:'­of adult immigrants, and the growing Dorothy Spink, Laura Walter, Mary ary suggestion and acknowledgeduse of the night schools by adul� es- Brown, Marion Llewellyn, Marjory canons of beauty w�atsoever; with apecially for technical tra,ining, are in- Hale, Lillian Condit,' Mildred Clark, view to recording a synth,etic visualdicati<?ns of the �emands which are Barbara 'Miller, Agnes Murray, Jean- impression of natural appearancc Innot pedagogical, in the fonnally un- ette Parritt, Esther Beller, Anne Hep- devel<?pi!,g light and air. The impres­,derstood sense of the word, that the bum, Eva �cholson, Pauline Davis, sion�st is conce�ed -primarily withcommunity makes upon the school. Helen KrocJl. Members of the ticket painting this lu�inous atmosphere inro meet such n;quirements the fu- committee have been requested to tum �ll i�s eap�cious variability and shim-ture superintendent of sc�ools in Chi- in their ticket book� tomorrow noon m�� �n� n,ot the �bjects it reveals. He_at the candy desk in the �!\gue room.' r,- 24. '�Briiew"-one step.f'�-:: . � �... '.' . r-�Field Out1iDea Summer � Pr0b­lem,!! �-P!! _Ex�&I... : '1!Jead8 for 'ndepend-t ThougIat.Possible future service of the under:- :��� �- ��_� by Pre�- ���.J� �t � �� ���r eq� ;�ge ��J �.� ��*� �o�- '� in �l � . �� ��n �in�-� out the ��,�� '�tingfrom a� i� � � �g�t of and 'de� for l�,� �e in�� theneed of seriousness -,ririeh mipt befulfilled by the rising generation.James A. Field, asaociate professorof Political Economy, in the addressto the candidates for the title of �o­ciate, outlined the summer baseballprobl2m. He suggested the associa­tion of the matter with the biggermoyement of carrying: over idq,}sfrom days of privilege to days of dem­ocracy, involving necessary change tomeet new conditions. Mr. Field de­clared that the traditional leisure'class gentlemen's code should be keptby outgrowing it to an adjustmentsui�ble fo!, modern situations.Louis' Balsam, in the response forthe candidates, made a plea for inde­pendent thought on the part of stu­dents. He pictured the inadequacyand dissatisfaction connected with the'usual adoption of ideas offered byWriters without �search or discussion'on the part of the student. cance of "Impressionism."TWENTY FRATERNITIESTO P�RF()RM AT CIRCUS WILL EXHIBIT 19MASTERPIECES OFFRENCH PAINTING��UTS S"OllLDAPPOINT SCHOOLSUPERINTENDENT" '," ... ... .... ' .... Budesque :f0ibl� of International su-.uation and Honor Commission Sat­urday on Stag� Field-Use Fords inSpeed Test. History of Art Department Col­lection Includes Statueby Rodin.'Civil S�!�� �ri.nciple, MadeElastic, is Adv�ble forChoice of Head. A detailed program of the Univer­sity circus, with titles of all the fra­ternity sketches, 'was issued yesterdayby Harold �oore, chairman of theCircus committee. Twenty fraterni­ties will -burlesque the foibles of theinternational situation, and the honorcommission. Scouts, clowns, Fordsand fireworks will also furnish enter­tainment Saturday from 2 to 3 onStagg field.PRESENT TENURE TOO SHORTFORMAL OPENING THURSDAYNeed Man With Pedagogical Qualifi­, �ti�ns and Specialiiecl Train�- .. ing-:--Problems Complex, Rare Manuscripts to Be Shown Also­�planatory Note Te�!s Signifi-(Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 2)" ". ,�.r".·�, ' ,,: '�,,;' -:; "� �-;-��;/"�·:":�:·':�l::: "';:"" '��."':'�"�' ":��,<:' '-��_' �.,?� .... , �,:�,::�-���:- ...::- ,�:,:.��:",,��: .:.-" ...�. ·:::::t:'��;\�'f" or �:-�".r'�.�.!:�l.:��:· '..,_ ��. , ". .!. .. ........:, ..THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916.=son.The Preparedness parade ideareacbed its highest consumation when140,000 men and women marched thestreets of New York City from 9.in the Centennial celebration in the Clas­the morning until sundown. Other sics building. Secretary Dickerson ofcities have staged similar gigantic" the board of Trustees, member of theaffairs-none as great as the New committee on "EXhibits, has calledYork parade, however. The impelling this display one of the most notable'motive behind these great public de- of the entire series. ,-monstrations seems to be found in the The original members of the com­rapidly developing sentiment in this mittee on Exhi'bits are Dr. Burton,country for an adequate national pre- Secretary Dickerson and Oliver Mur­paredness. Since the outbreat of the dpck. Various publications to be is­European war public officials and lead- sued in 'connection with the anniver­ers of public thought have been forc- sary may also M included among theed to a realization of the changing sta- exhibits. Among these publicationstus of international affairs today. The are. Dr. Goodspeed's, History of theeontnoution to The New Republic by University, a catalogue of matrieu,James Bryce, former ambassador to lants, a bibliography, a commemor-'the United States from Englan� is ative volume, a University guide bookmerely a sample of the trend of pres; and the Convocation Ode by Howardent-day thought. Mr. Bryce points Mumford Jones.out that America's much wonted iso-lation has disappeared; that with newtrade and political situations the atti­tude of America toward Europe, must 'change. Others have stigmatized thepresent administration with negli­gence approaching criminality for itsfailure to provide adequate means for'our defense. True, difference of op­inion has arisen over the righteous­ness of the claims 'of the preparednessadvocates. Henry' Fords and DavidStarr J ordans have risen in defenseof the pacifists and the peace-at-anypricers. But public sentiment seemsstrongly behind the friends of a sanepreparedness and opposed to thosewhom one of our fonner presidentshas characterized as pussy-footers andneo-tories.The preparedness idea has been de­veloped alt\ng industrial lines also.Industrial and financial preparationhas been urged as a concomitant ofmilitary preparedness. The wholepreparedness idea involves many di­vergent threads which when woven in­to a whole will display a fabric wellmitt laUg _arDonDmcial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of C1iicago.Publlsb� mornings. except Sunda,. andIIoDda,.. during tot" Autumn. Winter andIprfDI: Quarters b,. Tbe Dally liaroon staff.P. R. Kuh ......•.. Managinc EditorB. R. Swanson ....•.... News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer ...••.......... Day EditorB. Cohn .••......••.••. Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardaenKnte�d as seeond-ctass mall at tbe Chi·eQ'O PoMofftee. Chlca�o. llUnols.' �archIS. 1905. under Act or March 3. 1813.Subscription Rates:8, Carrier. �50 a ,.ear; $1 a Quarter.81 lIa1l. $3 a year. $1.25 a Quarter.IkUtorJaJ Rooms ...••..••..•••.••.. E1U.. 12.T I bo {HYde Park $J91e ep ... Midway 800a_oees Offlce ••••..•••••••.•.••.. Ellie 14Telephone. Blactatone 2Ml..... 2.7TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916.THE PREPAREDNESS PARADE.'Plans have been formulated for par­ticipation of University students inthe Preparedness parade to be held inthe Down-town district Saturday. Thechairmen of the intercollegiate sectionhave announced that the college menand women will march in the morn­ing to avoid conflict- with the Alumniday exercises at the University in theafternoon. Delegations from North­western, Illinois, Yale, Harvard andPrinceton have already been organiz>ed, Our own representatives willmarch with the approval qf PresidentJudson and under the leadership of:A�sQciate Prof. Francis W. Shepard- suited to cover the inadequacies ofthe present situation. This fabric:.. willbe worn not only for any war thatmay possibly arise (and war always ispossible in' this day of commercialgreed and self-seeking); but also fortimes of peace. A correlation of ournational resources in the best possibleway for national emergencies can notbut be beneficial to a better adminis­tration of these resources in peace.Agitation for better industrial andmilitary and naval organization will�arry to the minds of the great think­ing public a feeling of social conscious­ness and responsibility. Such a feel­ing is vital for a well-ordered democ­racy.To the college man the parade to begiven Saturday once 'more bringsthoughts of the establishment of somefonn of military drill at the Univer­sity. Practically a11 well formulatedplans of preparedness have. contain­ed provision for the tzaining of col­lege men. A great officers' corps cannot be created out of men who havehad no training in affairs military.And one of the biggest essentials inthe event of war is an officers corps.College men-men who, have the timeto devote to such essentials duringtheir undergraduate days-are readyand Willing to respond to this greatneed if the proper authorities onlypave the way. And, on Saturday wehave the Preparedness parade. Theresponse of the University men on thisoccasion will be good indication of thesincerity behind their requests forthe institution of military training at 'the University. Their response willpoint out the degree to which a na­tional and social consciousness and re­sponsibility is felt. The occasion willact as a great feeler out of University(Continued on page 4)BARTLETl' TO, HOLDGENERAL DISPLA�()F.�ARY(Continued from page 1) "Two men notably, have found versethe best expression of their ideals ofthe institution. Dr, Goodspeed's 'His­tory" preserves the details of - Uni­versity growth. For the University ofChicago means development, service,human influence. Its soul is the lifeof its teachers and its students duringa quarter of a century, life incapableof measurement because immortal inits widening power. Its -spirit finds,' _ ,.J; ,.expression in the solid, settled com- c,�munity which has grown UP. as itsC})attlemented towers' -have 'risen;, in'the quiet charm of its �bitecturalglory; in the ambitions and acliieve­ments of its profeSsors; in the aeeom,,plishments of its alumni; in the-char':'"acter of its' ever-cbanging' studentbody. ,','.'Spirit Creafu. <�� .: :"If, in some:·��jt:��"�·limited by'its:���_,�)-of'a: great �mmerciaI, m-;��o;;: whQ:hk,�tched it �;. a:nd: � i�edJ -ti, ,love it with' ever in�g.'pnde &asno difficulty in' dise()vering: both,: sOul ', '" , ' ..,' ..and spirit clearly manJfen in �'-�ni-versity �f Chicago. . ..' ....., "'l1be flJ'St � century �s:ended�but it is too short a time for judgingthe'rest value· of .an institution. Thejust pride in the past f"mds its strong-�e� support in sure faith in the fu�tore. What that future shaD be inSHEPARDSON PICTURESUNIVERSITY'S PROGkESSArtiele in June A1wimi Magazine De­picts Changing Panorama of Chi­cago Life - Editorial CriticisesYale's Abuse of Athletic Rules.Progress of the University since itsfounding is depicted by Francis Way­land Shepardson, associate professorof History, in the June issue of theUniversity of Chicago magazine, outyesterday. Mr. Shepardson picturesthe changing panorama of Universitylife."At the end of an era," says Prof.Shepardson, "the University is some­thing more than buildings, grounds,physical 'equipment, gathered treas­ures of books, teachers and taught.The barrenness and 'desolation of 1892are gone. The newness has disap­peared. There is a University with aspirit and a soul. Some have essayedto teli the storY of their develop­ment. There are 'Maroon Tales', andthere are words Set -to music whichreflect the changing scenes., .endowment, ,in equipment, in accom-plishment, no one knMVS. But 'theUniversiiy motto indieate.· �be animat­ing ,spirit, 'Let �o:Wleage, grow frOmmore to more and so shall human lifebe enriched'.",The nDtber con�ns' a� 'excerptfrom Dr. GoOdspeed's bistorj', detaJisOr the interiOr of Ida' Noyes 'ball, ,andan editorial eomm,enting on Yale'suse of a freshman in 'intercollegiateswimming competition.TWENTY FRATERNmESTO PERFORM AT CIRCUS(Continued from page 1)Give Twenty Numbers.The program of fraternity numbers'follows:1. Beta Theta Pi-The Winning ofMiss Champion.2. Alpha Delta Phi-?3. Alpha Tau Omega-The Honor!Commission.4. Chi Psi-Preparedness Parade.5. Delta Chi-German Band.6. Delta Kappa Epsilon-Captur-ing Villa. -7. Delta Upsilon-The White Ele­phant.8. Kappa Sigma-Harper Library,'or Asleep in the Stacks.9. Phi Delta Theta-The Conflicton the Waters. rAMAN'S house is his, 'castle, an'his pipe'sa strong defense to keeptrouble an' gloom onthe outside. fjlii'r-iWILL EXHIBIT 19MASTERPIECES OFFRENCH PAINTING(Continued from page 1)repudiates the earlier muddy or blackpainting and the mixing of colors on apalette, producing his effects �therby � juxtaposition of pure spectraltones, which the spectator's eye fu�son the canvas. This technical mode iscapable of highest application in thepainting of landscape."A collection of rare manuscripts willbe exhibited as a corrolary to thepaintings. One hundred and sixtyplates of Latin script, preserved fromthe po�essions of Count Auguste deBastard, a rich French nobleman ofthe nineteenth century, will be shown.In addition, approximately 100 vol­umes illustrating the types of presswork produced in the publication of'Latin and Greek books from the thir­teenth to the twentieth century will beon exhibit. _.-_ FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTHStudents uk for -, ..h 0 R LICK'S, the Origi�al :Malted MilkA nourishing and digestible food drink, sustaining -and invigorating,maintains health, strength' and fitness. A complete food ccmpoaed: of cleanmilk, combined with the extracts of wheat" and .malted _barley... Splendidfor upb.uilding the system. '. ' .' _ .', " .,, .Also In Lundt Tablet form. platD or with cocoa flavor, ready to eat. At'all dealers and fountains. SpeCify "HORLICK'S" and avoid substitutea.for free sample address' HORLICK,' (Dept. 18,) RACINE, WIS..,GO· HOMEVia ,the raiIro8d' that ean offer-yon the most :bi seeaery audservice. The line of superb �'eonveaie.t sehed� eoar-tOO118, employees -is the '. - - ',: � _:_,',, ', .. � . � '� to:aD:points ._. : .. ',' ,. . ... ': ",,.�,;. �u����;,$o�th .�������_;: ..•. 'S\Yif�:�co��rtable �, to ,�e:',;��,,;� .sciuthWt :tbiOUgh .,"the EVait8ville� pteWay. "- ,. '"),Fast time, to �the southwest via se LO¢S •., ",J. 'F. GOV�N,'_ General Agent Passenger Departmeat': ,108W.AdamsSt_- ,, Phone HarrisOn 5100�bom StatiOll . Phone �n: ,3690•� trains-stop at 47th Street and EngIe-I;Aj11. wood _(63rd and Wallace Str:eets) �....__._._�- ' .-, -- ..' ,.',_!,' .. .:j.1I18. Delta Sigma Phi-VillafyingWilson.19. ,Phi Alpha Delta-01mstead,the Slack Wire Walker.20. Delta Tau Delta-WiIlard-M�ran Fight.10. Phi Gamma Delta - FreddyStarr in Fiji Land.11. Phi Kappa Psi-Chicago--TheMelting Pot.12. Phi Kappa Sigma-ForeignExchange.13. Psi Upsilon-Submarine War­fare.14. Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Sharp­shooters.15. Sigma Chi-Oscar the Twooth(ll), or The Flivver Piece Party.16. Sigma Nu-Don Quixote andthe Giants.17. Acacia-Fol-de-rol Sextette. Chalm,.,Casts Reheane Tonight. oatafte:ftoo(chuThepatrConl, \The casts of the four English playswill hold a dress rehearsal tonight at7 :30 in )landel ball. The final presen­tation will, be given tomorrow nightat 8:15 in Mandel. " ,• I \.r '�� �'l-It.gd,:T> ' ,ii4, •., \rsIt, ,1-It THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916.R£MEMBER- Turk­isla tobacco i. the;;;;rld's most famoua-tobacco for cigarettes.-,,,1s,...... (inimitable TurkishNotearoma.'Note, above all, the delicacy of,flavor Without loss t;Jf body.Wouldn't you bedelighted to 6nd thesequalities in any' 25-cent -cigarette? Muradcosts you 15 'cenl&. -RAIN FORCES PENNANTox ILLINOIS-CIIICAGOWILL PLAY AT PURDUE I only one out. The postponed gameswith the Dlini will not be played offand there is no team within strikingdistance of the Orange and Bluesquad. Stagg field but Shrode has developedinto their most dependable twirler, hisvictory over Iowa last week being hismost noteworthy feat of the season.The Varsity line-up will probably bechanged for the last two games.Chang will start in left field andGriffin will be given a chance in right.Doe McConnell has recovered from his'injury and he will be seen at shortin some of the remaining contests.Season is Sac:cesa.Victories in the Ohio State and Pur­due games will put Coach Page'� mensecond in the final standing. Theseason has been a success despite the fact that injuries and poor weatherconditions have robbed the team of achance for the supreme honor. Todate the Varsity has won two gamesfrom Wisconsin, and one each fromIowa, Purdue and Northwestern.Games have been lost to Iowa, North­western and Ohio State. The defeatof Ohio State and Purdue would give. the team a record of seven won andthree lost for a percentage of .770. ' MAROON ADSBRING RESULTSat Champaign, was lost to Huffs'men 8 to 1, the second gamewas won from the Rose Polytech squad 21 to 11, and the last gamewas dropped to the Indiana State nor­mal nine 2 to 1. Coach Kono will puthis men through practice on Staggfield today in preparation for the Be­loit game tomorrow. This will be thelast contest before the opening gamewith the Maroons, Satu..-day aftemoonon Stagg field.Change Maroon Line-up in Few Re­maining Game&-Season SUeee8SDespite Injuries and Weather. Two Conference games remain on theMaroon schedule. The team will jour­ney to LaFayette tomorrow to meetthe Boilermakers and Tuesday, June6, the f"mal contest with Ohio State atColumbus will be played. The firstPurdue game resulted in a 2 to 1 vic­tory for the Maroons. Coach Pagewill likely start George and Loy orShrode will work for Purdue. Loypitched good ball in the game onCoach Huff's Dlinois baseball teamat in Bartlett gymnasium Saturdayafternoon .and watched a driving rainftood Stagg field and bring anotherehampionship to the downstate school.The game was called by Umpire Fitz­Patrick in the second inning after Mc­Connell had reached second base with The Waseda nine arrived in townSunday morning after a three daycampaign in DIinois and Indiana. Onegame was won and two lost during theweek. The first game played...... -� .... � ...... : ... ,..:._ "; ,i ••. "".'THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY ae, 1916."Red Wiag" Grape Juice GeD�e, OI� .. Fubioaed �JMakes 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 you55TH AND UNIVERSITY AVE.The Beauty of its Surroundings Is One of the Chief Charms of the-Hotel De-ISituated on the Midway Boulevard, right at the entrance toJackson Park, which overlooks Lake Michigan, and adjoins theChicago University on the West. T.he 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, ManagerDr. H. C. Hadfield_ I)ENTIST1221 �t 57th Sq-��tl-f�Woodla� Ave�Clo�sified Ads.Fiv. cents �r lin. No ad� .. -m.nta received for I ... than 25 cent..All cla •• ified advertisement. muat be I.. aid in advance.SUMMER WORK FOR STUDENTS-�{ake enough money to pay yourexpenses for ne:\.-t year. Not aworn out canvassing, article, hut anew proposition with REAL mer­_it. \Vrite at once to arrange forterritory. Dept. 56. J. E. GILSONCO., PORT WASHI�GTON,WIS.¥ENTS-MEN, WOMEN, EACH" locality to sell high grade DustlessH�usehold Specialties, rapid sellers,big profit. The Yankee Co., 29 West15th St., New York. . Should- be �'-, If we admit that the-8Uperinten�entof our �ools should hmiself be an�xpe� and that only experts can pass�mpetent1y upon experts, there wouldseem to � no room for discussion ofthe principle of the plan we have sug­gested.It may be objected that in selectingmen from among the expert educatorsof the country for such a committee.the Board would be depriving them­selves of some of the very nameswhich they should consider for thisposition. However, a number of .first- -class men among the superintendentsof the country can be found, congen­ially placed and escure in their posi­tions for a number of years, whowquld not be candidates for the super­intendency of Chicago, and wno, weconfidently believe would consent to .serve in such an expert capacity. Menof expert judgment and wide acquain- . ,.�e.��-;�Ei�!irORIUM !Ini \• '" • -�" " • I • '. • • •- .. l·i- -. . -N. E. �� �e. ��.. � St.,. Secoad... �. '.T�+� -R�oI" l.48-."�1650 __ ; ,f� .••• tJ.H I •• e,,'. '·'1 I I •••• -. i-'-I-"""'-" i.i '-I "U'I' II I .... ·--;l�rnunUIlllil�RlIRlIIIRlllnHnnn.;.m,unlillml�.nlU"laullnUl�nllll'.� :�� . Fn� SCliQultz • Co.; - i Ill'§ Suppli�' the �t Cos�es For All Purpo.es .§"-,�:: 1. W. LAKE STREET ' .':: il;:§" -PIaoae CeDt:nIl765 _._- .' ,. c;wc..o, � § l}:iuUllllllllllllllilill�IIIIIIIII�IIII�UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�I!IUli���IIHUlnll�1I1�lIIilllllllii - � \1'tance with public sehool men and their. . � ,Iachievements, who would also be o�� PAT RON I Z E 0 U R, \side the list of candidacy for this posi- A � Y E Jl T, S E R S, 1"litStart Now! Play Billiards!Balla racked. (._� chalked. bricht eye. and eacer handa ready-the wbGle�y faI1iny p.thered around the billiard table. "Start, th.m off. moth .. � blltpl __ leaTe- & _few for the rest ot us to ahoot at."80 It .becb:i8 acam In the home. of tho� who no .. bay. BnIuwiakcarom &D4 Pocket Bwiard Tablea. B'Yer7 da)" brtchtened With mlIth aD4m&DlT _porta that _Ura the blood and k .. p_ old ag. at a dlatanoel :9Ur baDdaom. bUllard book. Bent tree, renala bo.. blU1.&lU· wJU GIl �hollW with ench&Dtm.nt-� the crown-up .. bo,.· and ctrlll and �8UPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables-ca"AND" N $27- U d "CONVERTlaL ..."aAav GRAND" OW. pwar I "DEMO,!�AaL'".'EXPERTS SHOULDAPPOINT SCHOOLS!JPERJN'rnND�NT(Continued f:rom page 1)'cago must have had a s;p_ec.i��.fraining' and he m� have added tohis equipment in his profes$iqnal. ea­reer. His experience must have beenof a sort to show his ability to deal�th �e complex p1"9._�I4tD.UJ q_f a sys­tem of schools in a targe city. ,-�� ���' Advice.No board of direetors in any largeconcern Who had to find an expert fOrso difficult a task wouI4 undertakeby themselves to pass ��n his tech­niCal qUalifi_cations. They ·would seekexperts' ·advice, and from the names,presented �y th.ose with expe� judg­men� would make �eir appoin�ent.�e priit�ple � the·�· as �tgoverning' f;he �1�011 o� �vilservic:e�ppointees, .onl�, "hen· �e place issO difficult to ·fill, 'and the· ��ca":tions so hard to PaS!I up�n, a ���elastic system than that of the ro�neexaminati-on of appli�ts. must � de­. vised, the more � as �e veey pers�nsfrom whom the C:hoi� should be �adeare not likely u��er o� �� to ��e�ppiication. It �s by a very elasticprocedure that the present lib� ofour Public Library was secured as acivil se;rvjce ��p'oy_e. It i_s not thedetail �f the methOd that is of �pl-porbnce. It is' �f im_i,o�nce �t �eprinciple of civil serVice appointmentshould be observed, and this principleis that the selection of those fromamong whom an expert is to be ap­pointed should be made by experts.It is our earnest hope that the boardof Education will respect this prin­ciple by the appointment of a commit­tee chosen from among superintend­ents of public school systems, men ofnational standing in the normalschools of the country and in collegesof education, and will ask this com­mittee to present to the board a listof educators whose training and ex­perience in their judgment qualifythem to fill such a position as that ofthe head of the Chicago Public THREE HUNDRED WOMEN_TO BE IN MASQUE CASTP�uction One of M�t lmportaat -Quarter-CenteJmial Event8 - TenSingle �haraders and Many Gro�ps� Take Part.Three hundred people will be includ­ed in the women's masque, ''The' Gift"whicn will be presented Monday inconnection with the dedication of IdaNoyes hall. The· masque will be oneof the most important single. eventsof the Quarter-Centennial celebration,Among those who will take part inthe masque will be twenty childrenfrom the school of Education, and sev­eral from the Home Farm of Mrs:'Frank R. Lillie at Wheeling; IlL, whohave been trained by MisS. CordeliaKingman. They will make up "TheEndless Cycle of Youth" in the pa­geant.Single characters who will appear inthe masque will include Prof. W. G.Hale as the Spirit of Gothic Archi­tecture; Associate Prof. Edith FosterFlint as Alma Mater; Cordelia King­man, '14 as Cloud; Dean Wallace asThe City; Mrs. Ferdinand Schevil asKnowledge; Nadine Hall as Youth;Margaret Conley as the Lake; Wal­dine Schneider as the Sun; Dorothy'Dorsey as the Moon.Include Groups.Groups that win appear include­Eliz�beth Bell, Winifred Owens andMarjorie Mahurin as the horses of theSun; Dorothy Spink and RosemaryCarr as Spirits of Worship. Sevenchildren from the school of EducationwiD appear as Rain. Others will befifty-two dancers in the gro\1p8 ofHarvesters and Grape-treaders-; thir­ty in the Olympic: games, which will beun��� the direction of- Miss Ge�deDudley; thirty in the Persian play.The perforDlers �., -'inc1u�e: varioUSattendants and minor eluiiiCters. .. CoStumes- ��r �ei �� � being.��� under_ the d��on· of �is�- Lil­lian Cushman of the- school of· Ecfu­cation, witil the aeep60n: of th�se It,rthe Pet:Un p1ay� which are being de­signeCi by 'Mrs. Helen C. Reed of New��¥' The costumes for tb ��nplay, which is -a sketch within the. �e, are �ally rich in color.. ....... . - .- � �'J.'h.e costumes �r the Spirit � GOth­i� Arcl1iteeture and the Go�c Char-�'a,c�s are gray, to harmonize wi� �eGothic: buildings of the UDiyersity.Youth "ill appear in a �e ofdi1fe!'ent shades of pale spring green&.The Spirit of the Lake will wear ac-ostume of blue and gray rthe Cio�ds�nd Rain ",!"Il appear in gray 'aI1d: sU�Ver, the Sun in yelloW, t"he Moon- iDsilver, the HarvesterS in bl'O� andthe Orape treaders in purple, the ��­testants in the C;;reek g8m� in Greekc:ostu�s, historically accurate. AlmaMater wiD be c:1othed· in white -andseated on a Gothic throne. "BABY GRAND"Cemltination Carom and Packet Styl.Bnmawlck Carom and PoCket BUllard Table. are mad. of rare and beuatUIIlwoo4a In alsea to llt all bom ... Sclentillc accuracy. ute! speed! and acUoalthat &nil unucelled. . Y.t our pric:ea are low-due to mammotb output-llOW'IT upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREE. Balla. ell_ Cue Clampa, Tips. Bruab. Coyer. Ra.ck. Markera. Splrlt IAftI.ezpert book on "How to Play," etc, alllnclude4 without extra ch .......-30 DAVS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENT8 A DAYOur plan leta you try anJ" Bnmawtck right in your own hom. 30 day .......TN caD � monthly as J"ou p1ay-terDlll .. low .. $' down anel 10 aeDtaa 4q'.- Our tamou book-""Bllllardlt-Tb. Hom. lIapet"--eowa theM tab_ ..aD th� bandaom. colora. si .... full d.ta11a. prlcea. etc. lend for it "y.The Brunawick-Balke-Collender cs.- 623 s,. Wabash Ave., chiC.,o "I:l 'f• • • I • • , • • I , • , • • • , , • • , • • , • , , , • , , • • , -. • • , ,.. , , , , • • • � I • , I ••TYPEWRITERS! !1 --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to � Ml\NUFA�' _'RlCES .. 1 :.,, t!�i \1I. � I �'.r'.�t"schools. You ... ,. nat a t>:pewdter t.... 1oD� 88 -YOU at...; ...we "... apply Ills .. _�'.�talGII ���.p����-� .U ,._ do IIot fIDd' ft_ �,e.- �t '_ �'at � ............. ·111 ......... Write1&: g .Ier � �. SaIl.'h.'!' .... , w� "... be .... ' - -�.�- .... � .. ��to��.tion, can be found in the normalsentiment. The advantages accruing.to those participating and the far­reaching effects upon the whole nationneed not be pointed out in detail here.We should all recognize that immeas­urable potentialities are involved inthe affair. And in so far as each one'of us is able to make -the Saturdayparade a success these potentialitieswill increase. Will you do your Share?remain long"enough to prove his effi­ciency, and thus 'WOuld tend -to assurethe persons to Whom the position maybe offered a term of reasonable length.schools and in the colleges of educa­tion in our state and other univer­sities.Finally, as Chicago's schools labornow: under the disadvantage that, inaccordance with our law, a superin­tendent may not be appointed for aperiod longer than � year, it would bewell that the board should go on rec­ord in lavor of a statute such thatit could appoint the superintendentof schools for a period long enough toadmit the working out an educationalpolicy, and thus attract better men tothe position. Such action would showthat the board of Education as nowconstituted is in sympathy with apolicy of allowing the incumbent to �DITORIAL(Continued from Page 2)