.�I, jiI,t,"'i r, I, ,..i:l,IIfi­Ireayth.[ngar­ion!re.as-int»nelay;jetsre? Vol. XIV. Ko. 152. ............... �..__ � ;"': .... ��� .. :_,:;";+,- ..v , ••� I' .:.'" �._; ... 'aroon,atU�IV�:ftSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MAY 31, 1916. ·f·'.�":'-:��'�'� ............ �.... . �Price Five Cents.gram.Dr. J. Lewis Brown, organist andmusical director of St. Patrick'schurch, will lead his choir in thepresentation of ·�Sponsus." Thisplay. to open 'the program, is a litur­gical production of the twelfth cen­tury. The members of the choir willCh . D· ed ste Arthur Hanisch' was d h d,alrman , �V1s announe ye r-. .. napl!! ea appear in speciaUy designed cos-aay th�t, no fe�tures, would. Qe_ �-_. _��l of :t�e l!n�versi�, for th.e tumes of brilliailt coloring.lowed in the fra�rn,ity numbers. The ,year 'l916-1.7-jrr-atl':ofr�aDllOuace._ ,_:_ " ' .,"T ,. , -. ." -----GendrOn Takes Part.-University chimes will play from ment from the President's <!�ice y��- " " r, .r r :7 :30 to 8. The P'l'Qgntm will com- terda�. Ei�ht other men �re, ehos- �'The Becond Sh�p'herd'., Pl�y" ismence at 8. From �:io until 9:30 - en as ma.-��ls and el�t women as one of �� T��le� qr W.�fi�ldUniversity songs �in be presented aides. Additional' appolntments will cycl� Af my�tery pla�� �nd ��s �lt­by the entire assembly. The Univer- be made �t the opening of the Aut- t� about 1450. 't ��s been �lled a. �iJ blw.4 �n Pl§1 ,1, ��q¥.1"ni- umn quarter. The new appointees ��ste�i�ce' of the second �rea� dra-�enta. The '·0" men ' ",i�l lead the will serve 2!t tn� �nv().cation. exer- �* 1P0Y��nt 9f �e ��d�� 4ges,��a �ater .t t�e cto,se ()f the sing. cises next week. the ��ti()n���iOli and ex:p�n$ip� of���rts have been made to ha"{e the The new head -marshal, Arthur tlte l��i�l play� Leon ��n.q!"QnJap.n�se clu,b giye a number. Hanisch. is a member -of 'the Under- ,,"-11 Play' the �racter � � in�e pro� of the fraternity graduate council, Sigma Chi, Score p��e -of .'J�� D.p-enfo�D"mbel'S follows: club. and the Order of the Iron S.e��ral ehanges ��e �n �ad�8:00-Washington house. Mask. in '-t�e cas� of" ��e .thi� �ll�mber.,8:07-Lincoln house. Dunlap Clark is abbot of Black- "Nice Wanton." Assistan� �f.8:1�igma Chi. friars and a member of Beta Theta llertram q. �e1sQn, of �e- de"r.t-8:22-Alpha Delta Phi. Pi, Skull and crescent, and the 'Or- men� of fubli� Spea�ing, will �8:30-Delta Tau Delta. der of the Iron Mask. .t.he prologue. �orotpy (;om�s �ll8:37-Beta Theta Pi. Jerome Fisher is a member of the take �e .,�ce of � Ki-e�i�ger8:42-Delta Chi. track and football teams. He be- i� the character of �U.1alia. Robert8:50-Delta Sigma Phi. longs to Sigma Nu, and is a member ltedfield will lllay :a.am�� Errand.�:OO-Phi Gamma Delta. of Skull and Crescent and the Ord�r Louise ?4ick, who �s been acting at9:07-Phi Kappa Sigma. of the Iron Mask. the Little theater, will conti��e with9:3O-Chi Psi. n.. D_ .. _ th,e cast in her portrayal of Xan-"'faa ��P: Ni��:�'i-Pbi �ppa Psi. tip�9:42-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Norman Hart is a member of the There will be no changes in the9:50-Alpha Tau Omega. baseball team and of Sigma Alpha cast of "T1!� W�i�g ()f Nan." Ralph9:57-Kappa Sigma. Epsilon. He also belongs to Skull Salisbury will play Jack, Karl E.10:0S-Psi Upsilon. and Crescent and the Order of the Anthony the Fool, and James C.10:1S-Delta Upsilon. Iron Ma! •• Crandall the he�ine, Nan. The play10:22-Sigma Nu. Joseph Levin is managing editor of is an Elizabeth:�n j�g and is usually10:27-Phi Delta Theta. the Cap and Gown this year, and a printed with Marlowe's works under10:3S-Delta Kappa Epsilon. member of the Order of the Iron the title of "A Dialogue in Verse."Mask. The· cast of the production is com-Buell Patterson is a member of Psi posed of the pupils· of Mary Y; oodUpsilon, Skull and Crescent, and the Hinman.Order of the Iron Mask.PAGE'S MAROONS AREDETERMINED TO WINFROM PURDUE TODAY. " -�e WUl Attempt a�roduc­t� of Forme� Hurling Vic­tOfy�hrode Opposes.CHICAGO TO SHIFT f.,INE-UPChang al!� Griffin may in Outfield­llay Give Doc l\lcConnellChance at Short..' The ldarAAn f.laseball t��m, led byCoach Page and Captain Shull, lef.tthis morning to play Purdue this af­ternoon by La Fayette. In the firstmeeting of the two nines on Staggfield George proved better than Loyin a 2 to 1 pitchers' battle. Georgewill probably be given anotherchance to repeat this afternoon, butthis time he will be opposed byShrode, who has recently developedinto the Boilermakers" most depend­able hurler.The Chicago team is determined tofinish the schedule without any moreupsets and should have no difficultyin defeating Purdue today. CoachPage will probably switch his out­field for the game, with Chang re­,P�J "Ho"�t�n in. left and ��tfingc)(ng ��- rigbt�· , 'DOc - McCOnn-ell -maybe used at short, but his ankle isstill weak and Page may decide togive him a few days more of rest.Infield Is FOrmidable.- The Boilermakers' infield is strong.Fi�� at' second' �nd captain We�r atshort, are veterans who comp&:re fav­()rably with the best in the �nfe�­-enee. Kistler and Benson in tI�e out­field have l1a.d aig, Nine �rienc�,mld Stonecipher, the �i� ��mber �fthe trio, is a sure field�r but �o� �strong hitter. VI alter is playing hiathird year behind the bat and hisbeavy bitt�ng has been a great ,ssetto Coac:tl �ttison's �q��� P�rrinat third won his position from a largefield and, ILlth�ug� �� is sma.ll, hefields clean and is fast on the bases.Hughes .. t first �ks experience, butat pre�"t lead. 'the �rd�e ba�ters.The batting order:CHICAGO.Cahn Center FieldRudolph' Secon� ���e(Continued Oft P�� 4).f�', tWEATHER FORECAST.Unsettled, probably showers. Mod­erate wind� mostly northeast. To­morrow warm." TODAY.Final chapel exercises, 10:15, Sen­ior colleges, college of Commerce andAdministration, college of Education.Devotional service, 10:15, Haskell:Chicago Theological sernin�ry.English plays, 8:15, Mandel.TOMORROW.Final chapel exercises, 10:15, Man­del: Divinity school.Y. w. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14:Senior meeting.Faculties of colleges of Arts, Liter­ature and Science, 4 :30, Harper as­sembly."C" dinner, 6:30, Hutchinson.Public speaking contests, 8, Man­del: Juliu8 Rot.enwald nnd FlorenceJames Adams. CHIMES OPEN PROGRA"OF SING FRIDAY AT 8Plan Elaborate System of Lightingand Japanese Decorations i� Hutch-,inson Court-T�enty' F��,rnifiesWill S�ng and Ba�4 Plaf.Selections played on the Univer­sity chimes in Mitchell tower )Villformally open the program of theUniversity sing to be held Frldaynight at 8 in Hutchinson court. Thefraternity singing will take placebetween 8 and 10:45. according tothe announcement of the programmade yesterday . by R�'ph Davis,chairman of the Sing committee.An elaborate system . or' lightingand decorations has .been preparedfor this affair. The general schemeof decorations will be Japanese.Lanterns will be hung over the sunk­en gardens. Colored calcium lightswill be directed upon the court fromthe north and south ends of the Rey­nolds club. An electric signboardgiving the sing program will be�reated on the Botany building.A stereoptiean Will be operatedduring the 'program. It will flash' onthe screen a detailed program of theother events of the Quarter-Centen-nial celebration. Particular empha­sis will be laid upon the Universitycircus, to take place the next day onStagg field.Permit No Features.Reception for New Secretary.Mrs. E. J. Goodspeed witi give atea tomorrow afternoon at her home,5706 Woodlawn avenue, for all mem­bers of the League to meet Miss Ag­nes Hall, who will succeed MissHelen Johnston as secretary of theLca�ue.Bandin Delivers Lecture.Mr. Maurice Baudin will deliver alecture on "Astronomical Ideas ofthe Ancients" at a meeting of theJunior Astronomical club tomorrowafternoon at 4 in Ryerson 35. SELECT ARTHUR O.�ISCH AS HEADMARSHA� FOa 1917Name Clark, Dunlap, Fisher,Hart, Levin, Patterson, Sel­lers and Townley.APPOINT OTHERS IN AUTUMNChamberlain, Coo�ley, Lauder, Levi,Libby. Sheehy, Starr and Wil­liams Picked as Aides.Head ,lUarshal-Arthur O. Hanisch., 'l\larshals-Dunlap Cameron Clark,Robert Henry Dunlap,Daniel Jerome Fisher,Norman Gale Hart,Joseph Levin,Buell Averill Patterson,J ames McBrayer Sellers,Francis Reid Townley.Aidetr.- -Catherine D. Chamberlain,Marjorie H. Coonley,M�rgaret Lauder,Pauline Levi,Miriam Libby,Ruth Sheehy,Josephine Starr,Lucy Williams.James Sellers is a member of BetaTheta Pi.Francis Townley is captain·elect ofthe 1917 basketball team. He is amember of Delta Kappa Epsilon,Skull and Crescent, and the Order ofthe Iron Mask.University Aides.Catherine Chamberlain is a mem·ber of Chi Rho Sigma and Nu PiSigma, and the second cabinet of theLeague. Margaret Lauder is presi­dent of the Women's 'Glee club and amember of Deltho and Nu Pi Sigma. DEPARTMENT TO PRESENTENGLISH PLAYS TONIGHTPerformance May Herald Beginningof Cycle of Similar Productions.Providing Undergraduate InterestWarrants-Admission Prices Cut.Undergraduate interest in theearly history of the drama will betested by the English department inthe presentation of four Englishplays tonight at 8:15 in Mandel hallDean Lovett. who is in charge ofpublicity for the plays. announcedyesterday that if student attendancewas great enough tonight the de­partment would produce similar playsof historical interest during the nextfew years.The four plays to be presented willbe "Sponsus," "The Second Shep­herd's Play," "Nice Wanton," and"The Wooing of Nan." They will begiven with the same stage setting andlighting effects 'that were used at theperformance in February. A num­ber of important changes, however.have been made in the presentation.The St. Patrick's choir have improv­ed greatly in their part of the pro-Invite Faculties.The faculties of the English de­partments of seven nei�hboring uni­versities have been invited to attendthe performance tonight. Invitationshavt? been sent to Lake Forest,Northwestern. Illinois. Wisconsin,De Paul, Loyola, and Notre Dame.Archbishop Mundelein will be pres­ent. Prof. John Manly will returnto the campus -for the presentation.Tickets for the performance maybe secured today from 10 to 1 at Ulebox-office in Cobb hall. The boxes,(Continued on page 3) AIM OF CHAIRMENIS TWO HUNDREDCOUPLES AT HOPMen in Flannels and .Women inW.hite Dresses to DanceTomorrow ,Night.FUlKS WILL FURNISH MUSICPlay Twetny-Two Numbers-Onlookers to Be Admitted to RunningTrack Free.More than two hundred coupleswill dance at the Interclass Hop tobe held tomorrow night in Bartlettgymnasium. if the hopes of the committee prove successful. The menwill be attired in white flannel trousers and blue serge coats. The wo-men will wear white dresses .The grand march will. begin·pr,?mptly, fJ..t �:30. The four underp-ad,�ate classes will be grouped inwings behind their leaders. EdwardCole and Isabelle Sullivan will rep­resent the Senior, Bernard Newmanand Theo Gri!fith the JunIor, JohnGuerin and M.ari#l Palmer theSophomore, and James Hemphill andArline Falkeriau the Freshman classTwelvQ 1nllsipiarus, led by LeWIS- Flliks, �m f���h the ��*� 1'J;leywill be Seated on an' ele�ted platform at the east end of'· Bartlett.The orc�estm will play �igh��dances and four extras, 9ne in hpnQfof each of the four: 'underiradu'�teclasses. "Honolulu,'" the �.eipthn�mbe�. is t8.ke� from "The �ightof Nights," '�is rio� b�irig used �Lillian Russell. Other numbers willbe take� f:rom :pi,ckfria�' hi�s aQd -popubr son�'Ad.it OaIookera.Onlookers will be admitted to thel'11nning track free. The chairmen ofthe committees have emphasized thefact that University men and womenean select Gutsiders to accompanythem to the affair. Men who havenot signed up can do so today or to­imorrow at the Reynolds club.MUST SECt.tR� TICKErSFOR UNIVERSITY DINNERAT PRESIDENT'S OFFICETime Limit Set for Friday-Trustees,Faculty Membe� Alumni andOlflcial Guests Invited.Davi4 A. Robertson, secretary tothe President, has announced thattickets to the University dinner nextTuesday at 8 in Ida Noyes hall mustbe applied for at the President's officebefore Friday. The tickets may hepurchased at one dollar, in spite of, that fact that the management w!l1pay $2.50 a plate.Thc dinner has been planned fortrustees, members of the faculties,alumni, and official guests of the Uni­versity. Complimentary tickets WIllbe issued to those persons who wereas students and instructors, at theUniversity in 1892. to those who willreceive honorary degrees at the Con­vocation exercises, and to a list ofofficial guests.,�,��: .>� ""::'.' �':":;_t:·:, -:., -:--'; r , .:�' .. �'� ',: �'.�'::- ;-:':: -: •..•... -... �.� .:...... ': .;:: ", };r'''' ,.; �··<::':�:.���i:·""�......THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, l\IAY 31, 1916.illyr iaily _arnnttAppoint New Football Coach.tage of this e) hibit, made possiblethrough the gmerosity of the Uni­versity's friend l. THE INTERSCHOLASTICCOMMITTEEMEN REPORTO«icial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago. Press Group Sends Out Letters­Place Watch Fobs on Saleat Club.OLD G'DIXASlU.!'t1 SEESITS LAST ACfIVITYIN W. A. A. BANQUET Plans for the fifteenth annual In­terscholastic were discussed at thefirst meeting of the Interscholasticcommission in the Reynolds club.The reports from the committeechairmen indicated that the prelim­inary work was well under way. Ar­rangements will be made to accom­modate the largest crowd of prepathletes eyer entered. Last year 4�1men represented 123 different schoolsin the track meet, and 29 institutionsfurnished 112 contestants for thetennis tournament.Chairman Newman, of the presscommittee, reported that the finalset of letters will be mailed out to­day to 697 country newspapers inthe central west. As a proof of theeffectiveness of, this publicity hecited the fact that the number ofentries received to date excels thatof last year, which was a recordyear. The majority of these nom­inations are from schools west ofthe Mississippi, among them beingthe high' schools in Colfax, Wash.;Oklahoma City, Okla.; Kingston,Tex.; Nebraska City, Neb., and Web­ster Grove, Mo.The publicity committee, underChairman Lesch, has distributed thepotsers in the vicinity of the Univer­sity and on all the business streetsof the south side. Tags have beenprinted and will be worn by all stu­dents. The fobs were given to themembers of the commission presentat the meeting and consignments willbe placed on sale at the Press andthe Reynolds club.Tentative plans for the housing,entertainment, parade and banquetwere announced by Chairmen Slifer,Clark, Williams, and Levin, respec­tively. Slifer has requescted all fra­ternities to send in their 'choice ofteams immediately, and,-Williams de­sires to communicate with all carPubltsbe-d morntnes, except Sunday andlion day. durtnu toe Autumn, Wloter aDdIprlng quarters by Th", Dally ltaroon Btu.ff.II. R. Kuh Managing EditorB. �. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorB. Cohn Night EditorAssociate Editors: President and Mrs. Judson and :Mr.Xoyes Are Guests at DinnerTonight.The annual W. A. A. banquet, tobe held tonight at G in Lexingtongymnasium, is the last event of im­portance which will be held in theold women's building. The presen­tation of the baseball and hockeybanners by Miss Agnes Wayman, andof the basketball cup by Miss Ger­trude Dudley will follow the dinner.Fifteen W. A. A. pins will be award­ed in addition to the other trophies.The guests of honor at the banquetwill be President and Mrs. Judsonand Mr. La Verne Noyes. the donorof Ida Noyes hall. President Judsonwill open the affair with greetings.Mr. Noyes will then speak on "TheHope of Ida Noyes Hall." DeanTalbot will talk on "The Old OrderChangeth,' Associate Prof. Cowleson "The Amazons," and Alonzo A.Stagg on "Bartlett's Reflections onParting." Cornelia Beall, '14, willspeak for the alumnae, and MaryPrince will act as toastmistress.Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenEnterl'11 as second-clnss man at the Chi·eago Postotrlc(>, Chlcaeo, I111noI8. �IarcbIS. 1�. Iluller Act or :hlarch 3, 1S13.Subscription Rates:By Carrier. �:!.r;o a year: $1 a quarter.B1 :hlall, � a year, �l.!!:) a quarter.1Dd1torial Rooms ....•......•....... Ellis 12T I b { II v de Park !"':��)1e ep ODN ;\1;11\\,ny 800Women's Club to Have No FormalOrganization--Opento All.Buane!'s Otrlce ......••••. '•••.•.... Ems 14Telephone, Blackstone 2591----.... 287WEDNESDAY, MAY 31,1916.. OUR A�NIVERSARY ISSUE:. On Friday of this week The DailyMaroon will publish its Quarter-Cen­tennial issue. The articles present­ed, written by distinguished membersof the faculties, will be relative tothe development of the various de-,partments 'of the University-fromthe classical to the athletic--duringthe past twenty-five years. It willbe the aim of the editors to make thespecial issue not only a record of theAlma Mater's phenomenal growth,but also a glimpse into the boundlesspossibilities of her future. IDA NOYES HALLTO BE ADMINISTERED'IN THREE SECTIONSThe management of Ida Noyeshall will be divided into three sec­tions: the part of the building to beused for physical culture will be un-.der the management of the depart­ment of Physical Culture; the refec­tory and kitchens will be under theI management of the Director of theUniversity commons; the third part,the clubhouse section, under a head .Mrs. George S. Goodspeed hasbeen appointed by ,the' board of trus­tees to act as head. There will be an LINDAUER AND BECKERTO CONTEST FOR TITLETHE ART EXHIBIT."For don't you mark? We're madeso that we loveFirst when we see them painted,things we have passedPerhaps a hundred times nor caredto see;And so they are better, painted­better to us,Which is the same thing. Art wasI Advisory Administrative council, ofgiven for that; I which the head will be chairman.God uses us to help each other so,Lending our minds out."-Robert Browning. Fra Lippo Lippi. . owners.'---The council will be composed of rep­resentative women of the facultyfamilies and of the women studentsof the University.There will be no club organizationwith dues, but the privileges of theclub will be open to all women mem­bers of the University under regula-I tions to be established by the headand the Advisory council, with theapproval of the General Administra­tive board. Will Play Postponed Finals in Con­ference Singles June 7 onChicago Courts.There are those,-and they com­prise no small minority,-to whom acollege education signifies rooting"for the team and appearing in theCap and Gown. For some, the sunrises and sets upon Stagg field; forsome, all roads lead to the Reynoldsclub bowling alleys. And for others,four years of life in the University The necessary expense of adminis­mean a response to the larger intel- tration will be provided by the boardlectual issues, of which art is not of trustees.the least. To those with these high- ·1 .er impulses, to those who do not live I J. PLuvnJS WINSin the sequestered retreat of Insig- FROM SHAKESPEAREnificance, the exhibition of French I IN SECOND MATCHpaintings to be held in Classics dur-ing the first two weeks in June� is I "Shakespeare took off hi� beardan opportunity and a privilege. It I and Henry VITI. folded up his crownis impossible for the refined element ! an� put it into his pocket.. Queenin the student body to ignore an oc- I Elizabeth put her royal ermine robecasion to browse among such mas- ; under a rain coat. and Father Time,terpicccs as the works of :\Ionet and with a number of pre-ShakespearianCazin and Whi�tler. Particularly, actors, raced for cover. Shylock putthose desirous of cultivating an ap- his knife next to his fountain penpreciation of art should visit the ex- . and opened his umbrella. It rainedhibit of French impressionists. It is enthusiastically and the Shakespear­to this school, "whose devotion to ian pageant of the University ofart. whose diligence and whose Iowa was postponed for the secondmethods of self�xpression are: time,-Daily Iowan.equally truthful and suggestive."that artists of today turn for leader­ship. Enjoyment of art brings outthe best that is in man. HArt," saidRuskin, His the whole spirit of man."Intellectually and spiritually alertstudents cannot fail to take advan- Lawson Robertson, coach of theIrish-American A. C., of New York,has been appointed to coach the Uni-.versity of Pennsylvania· footballteam in the fall. According to theathletic policies of the Penn institu­tion, this position will lead to his ap­pointment as track and field coach.Becker, of Illinois, and Lindauer,of Chicago, will play the final matchin the intercollegiate tournament forthe Conference singles title June 7on the University courts. The finalsingles match was scheduled for lastSaturday afternoon, but was post­poned on' account of rain. The ministudents are now in the midst of fi­nal examinations and Beeker wouldnot consent to play until the exam­inations are over.Curran, last year's Conferencechampion in the singles, met defeatthis year at the hands of Nielson, ofWisconsin, and Becker defeated Neil­son. Lindauer defeated Widen, ofMinnesota, and entered the finals.Both Becker and Lindauer have beenplaying a fast game and a hard bat­tle is to be expected when they meet.It is planned to have this match openthe fifteenth annual Interscholastictennis tournament.Close Accounts for Year.No more charges will be made toindividual accounts at Yale Co-op forthe rest of the year. This step was, taken in order to facilitate the set­tling of accounts for the year. ,Men seeking"elass". in a pipeat moderate priceshould see the "Stratford. GenuineFrench briar, Iter- •ling silver ring,lOlidvulcanite mouth- 1.• All dealers,piece.SOc.,IStrictlyAmericanM�w. D.C.Hand made pipesfor $1.00challenge the beatimported goocb.WIWAM DEMUTH& CO.New YorkTheTe'lI the (un o(quenchins thclhir.st-.nd the �liciouanesa of the thintquenchertosiveyoudoublepleaeun-.But you don't eft'f\ hllve to be thintyto enjoy eoc.-Cola-it". It t1'e'tlt;what­ever your reaaon for drinllins it,Demand the �uine by full name-­nicknames encoW'8se aubstitution.THE CCCA-COLA CO.Atlanta. G ..800-MileCruise$20��Bd.3 DaysE.eI7Tuadql pm.1 OOO-Mile Trip $27�GOODRICH "500" eloise::;:This fascinating vacation costs less than rail fareto and from most resorts. 1,OOO-mile cruise aboardpopular Steamship Georgia. See picturesqueMackinac Isle, Great U. S. Fort, Indian Battle­grounds, "Soo" Locks, which compare in great­ness to Panama.To Graad Rapids <;:::.� Daily 8:30 p. In.To Mask-gOD Du1,. D.n,.11 .... escept Fri.� 8:30 p.m. .. cI Sat.- Sat. 1:30 Po ..To White Lake t:::::�S��_".T""""Five Great Goodrich Steamships offer' this across­the- lake service. Close connections with trains andinterurbans to interior Michigan points. Autobusesand ferry service to nearby resorts.Two Vacation Guides FREEWrite lor Tlacm Today"Michigan.Willconain Resorb" muatrlltecl. D��c·ip�;�NResort. and Trip." Complete Tourist lnl_atlonPARK ROBBINS, G. P. A., ChicagoDoclu Foot Micbistan A"e. Cil7 06fice: 58 W. Adam. StSELECT ARTHUR O.HANISCH AS HEADMARSHAL FOR 1917 the League. She is a member of theSigma club and of Nu Pi Sigma.Ruth Sheehy is a member of Wyvcrnand of the first cabinet of the League.Josephine Starr is a member of Esot­eric and the first cabinet of theLeague. Lucy Williams is a memberof the Women's Administartivecouncil.(Continued from page 1)Pauline Levi is vice-president of theLeague and a member of the Honorcommission and the executive com­mittee of the Women's Administra­tive council.Miriam Libby is vice-president of Patronize Daily Maroon Adftltilen •&, ,"•· . '.•,..I I_' " "' .. -}-�•I" \ ,',..••&etherna.-ern�uc.sot­theiber-tive THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY , MAY 31, 1916.the masque proper will begin."In comes Youth,' joyous in un­awakened powe�. To her the past isbut a voice long stilled, the presenta possession, the future the placewiiere _ her dreams may fly. Guided,by her angels she comes to Alma'Mater, seated on her Gothic thronesurrounded by the perfections of na­ture-the lake, the pageant of the• sky, the low lying fields and their--------------� wholesome workers.r». H. C. lladfieldDENTIST1221 East 5 ith StreetNear Woodlawn Ave. ANNOUNCE DETAILS 0 F--I JJ 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMASQUE, "THE GI}'T" § i- -= == =I Dockstader and Sandberg I- -- -- -The plan of the masque, "The � Vou'n'g IIlen's' C"othr·ng �Gift," which will be presented by the � � l Y� � L Iwomen of the University in connec­tion with the dedication of Ida Noyeshall Monday at 5:30 in the women'squadrangle, east of the Law build.in your purchase of a- -- -� suit or top-coat.' At. our show �_Then they will group themselves _ - _about the throne of Alma l\Iater and . =: =:� room a member of the firm �=: =:=: =� will give you his personal at - �affordhis long experienceYour own particular desires will be catered to, and there is nourging to buy except from your own good judgment.=: =fa 111111 i 1111 U 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 t 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ifThe annual regatta betweenPrinceton, Yale and Cornell went tothe latter Saturday, when the Redand White crew wcnt over the dis­tance in 11:21 1-5.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY· THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0-It will be a pleasure to UB; aconvenience to you; if you doyour Banking here. Women Participate in Ida NoyesDedication l\londay-Cast to Enterin Procession as Introduction toSymbolic Performance.ode, summoning the Gothic spirits,who will enter in a slow dance inwhich they form Gothic groups in,symbolic representations of thebackground of buildings againstwhich the masque will be presented.Summons Her Ideals."Youth throws herself at Alma Republic BuildingFOR MEN'S STYLISH HABER·DASHERY SEEE. H. WEASTMater's fect, eager for the test- ofher young strength. And so AlmaMater summons her ideals as achallenge to Youth's spirit. In an­swer come in their turn the Olympicgames . for the - perfection of herbody's growth, and that she maylearn to ,take victory simply and d�·feat with courage.-"Then the Romance of' Literature,that her imagination may be stirredand h�::- young dreams take form;the Spirit of Worship, that this"early-loving child may lift her eyesto the endurinr; sky. 'Then Knowl­edge' coming" places "her lamp in'Youth's hands, and now indeed isYouth rich with gifts. Then comesthe City, asking aid from Alma Ma­ter, and the wise mother, knowingthat her child, must spend herstrength for others before it shall bethoroughly hers, bestows on Youththe gift of Service."The masque was organized by andis under the direction of LucineFinch, :06, who has become wellknown for her work in recital andas a, coach of plays, as well as instaging masques. Personal service is an importantfactorthe of1454 EAST FIFTY ·THIRD ' ST.Shirts Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00c. J. BIERMANDruggistCor. Uni v er ... �ty Ave. &. 55th Street1132 E. 55th St. Phone H. P. 429,fHold Tea for Secretary.Mrs. Charles L. Gilkey will give atea today at her horne, 6031 Kim­bark avenue, for all League mem­bers, in honor of Miss Helen John­ston, whose duties as secretary of theYoung Women's Christian Leaguewill end with the end of this quarter.Yale Produces "Die Walkure."Yale students will produce Wag·ner's "Die Walkurt>" on June 5 inthe Yale Bowl at a cost of $25,000.Many Metropolitan operatic stars, asMme. Schumann-Heink and Mme.Melaine Kurt, will take the leadingparts in the production.Cornell Wins Regatta. tention and valueyouDIDECK BROS.Fine Merchant Tailors,"Suits and Top Coats $25.00 UpSuits Pressed 35c. Phone Midway 9596Two Doors East of University Ave.,- On 55th Street.Classified Ads.Five cern. per line No advertiae­mentS received for leaa than" 25 cents.All clcasified' advertiHmenta must bepaid in advancL _.t' SUM'l\I£R WORK FOR STUDENTS-Make enough money to pay your'expenses' 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 \V ASHINGTON,WIS. FIVE HUNDRED WILLCOMPETE IN ANNUALTRACK �EET SATURDA 'VAGENTS-MEN, WOMEN, EACHlocality to sell high grade DustlessHousehold Specialties, rapid sellers,big profit. The Yankee Co., 29 West15th St., New York. . ..TYPEWRITERS! !.! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESWestern 'Schools Included in TwentyInstitutions -Entered in Con­test at Evanston.-t� You may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire aDdwe will apply six month'srental on the purChue prieeshould you decide to buy· "U· you do not find it eonVeIl­ient to eaD at oar saIeI­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geis8er our City SaIaManager, who wiD be cladto select and sead • tnte­mter to you promptly.lWe aeII to studf!llt. _ ..,. payments.'ad eataloc 179.DEPARTMENT TO PRESENTENGLISH PLAYS TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)seating, s� are being sold for tendollars. Seats in the main lIoor frontcenter cost one dollar, in the re­mainder of the floor and the front ofthe balcony fifty cents, and in theremainder of the balcony twenty-fiveeents.SHA'ITERS VAULT MARKSET BY PERCY GRAHAMThe world's interscholastic polevault record, set last year at Staggfield by Percy Graham, '19, wasshattered Saturday, when Landers,of Oregon, 111., went 12 feet 8 inchesin the eighth annual Intcrscholasticat the University of Minnesota. Lan­ders will compete here in Stagg'smeet on June 10., , , Shows Increase of Enrollment.The enrollment of men going toPlattsburg this summer has nowreached 9,107, which is fO\l1' timesthe number that attended the camplast year. Approximately 500 runners, jump­ers and weight throwers from twen­ty colleges, including the nine insti­tutions comprising the Western Con­ference Intercollegiate Athletic asso- :'0ciation, will compete in the annualwestern classic Saturday afternoonon Northwestern field. All in all,this year's field is the best that hasever been seen in the big meet. Thereturn of Leland Stanford and Cali­fornia gives the Big Nine men newopposition. In addition to these farwestern schools, such teams as Mis­souri, Drake and Grinnell have en­tered men.The Conference squads have oneaim in view and that is to keep .thetitle from going outside the organ­ized circle. The main difficulty willcome from the large number of indi­vidual stars from smaller schools,who will cut jn on the points of themore evenly balanced squads.To improve upon the times anddistances registered in the easternintercoUegiates Saturday, will callforth the best efforts of those parti­cipating on the Purple field. Theexcellent showing of California andStanford at Cambridge means thatWisconsin, I11inois and Chicago willhave to use every man they can mus­ter if they hope to keep the cham­pionship in the Conference. Wis­consin and Illinois will have it ontheir opponents in this respect, forCoaches Jones and Gill have a jtum­ber of second 'and third string mencapable of picking up seeminglytrivial points, but which will likelydetermine the championship team.Simpson and Hoyt Entered.The entry of Robert Simpson, ofMissouri, insures new marks in thehurdles, and Stout's performance inthe two mile in the Northwestern TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St., Secoad FloorTelephonea Randolph 1648-1649-1650••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• +++Bonno Tapper, formerly instructorin German Literature, and Miss Mar­garet E. Nehler, of Chicago, weremarried Saturday at the Hyde ParkBaptist church. They will settle inMinneapolis, where Mr. T�!,per willengage in business connected withthe Board of Trade.dual ��et makes it probable that heand Mc&son, of Illinois, will force anew record in the event Saturday.Binga Dismond .should ha v e no trou­ble breaking Ira Davenport's recordof :48 4-5 in the quarter.. Hoyt, ofGrinnell, who so regularly won thedashes in the Intercollegiate severalyears ago, is an entrant in the 100and 220, and although the presentrecords are close to world's time, heshould at least get his name on nextyear's program as a joint holder. DELTS DEFEAT SIGMACHI IN TOURNAMENTAlfred Carr, representing DeltaTau Delta, defeated Clarence Col­lier, Sigma Chi representative, in thefinal round of the jnterf�ternity ten­nis tournament in straight sets, 8-6.6-2, 6-3. Thc finals in the doublesinterfraternity championship will beplayed today.Former Instructor �t(arries.Positions Exceed Graduates.The graduating class of the :Me­chanical Engineering department atPurdue has received over five hun­dred offers for positions from manu­factnrers, There are fifty-sevenstudents in the graduating class......--.--.... " ......... , ... -,' � ,_. - .THE DAILY KAROON, WEDNESDAY , MAY 31, 1916.�'Retl Wial" Grape Juice GeDaUae, OW-Fulaio •• CaM, DISCUSSES WORK OFZOOLOGIST LAMARCKMakes his ice creams and candies a little betterthan most, as good as any.You'll see people you know-you'lt enjoy w�u Williams serve, you55TH AND UNIVERSITY AVE.The Beauty of its Surroundings Is One of the Chief Charms of the-Hotel PradoDelSituated 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.� .... M4�AN, ���gcrIf you will compare the work of......... ,. .; .The Hammond T ypewriterwith that of other typ�wr���� Y,-?u willsurely purchase 3 JI��m9.n�."l!� Mp.s� Siml!le �y,,'e.U1riterTIle Moat Durable Typewriter"HAMMOND"Think of it! .fUl cUtI'�t qUI. of �all languages, a�d apec� �for speCial' wont: such as c]u!m�i�, Mathc�tics ... te, on ane �\!titc:r. Type' can bel' ChariPct 'iIi FIVESECO:NDS.· $igD the a�Cd coUpOnau�� 1nai1 it to Uff and "'e will aendJ�J1 literatUre' tinilig"y� an' alMnIttil, new Improved Model Multiplexlttimmond- Typewriterl '� .. - .�THE liAMM�ND TYPEWRq'ER co.189 W. lladiaoa St., Chicqo. m.y � may � me. wOoat � OD mJ �. de.cn�e literature as'well as � to��1be·��moodTJpewntU. - '", .-,. ."'._" "....... �..)1 •• O ••• '1r1 ""'. f, ... -,. ••..• _CHIEF JUSTICE OLSONADDRESSES LAW MENHitchcock Annual Out Tomorrow.�� �i�h�ock �n��l will be readyfor distribution tomorrow, accordingto an announcement by the editors.The 'paper will include biographicalsketches of each man in the hall.MAROON ADSBR���ULTSP AGE'S MAROONS AREDETERMINED'TO WINFROM PURDUE TODA YIt The annual dinner. of the Univer-(Continued from page 1) I sity of Chicago Law association will______________ be held tomorrow at 6:30 in the LaSane hotel. Mr. Harry Olson, chiefjustice of the Municipal court ofChicago, will be the principal speak­er. Officers of the association anddelegates to the alumni council willbe elected at the meeting.Cavin : Third BaseMcConnell First BaseGriffin Right FieldHart CatcherChang Left FieldGeorge PitcherCole ShortstopPURDUE.Perrin Third BaseWeber _ Shortstop\Valter CatcherHughes First Bage:rin� :................. Second BaseBenson Right FieldKistler Left FieldStonecipher Center FieldShrode Piteher ISABEL FINK ELECTEDPRESIDENT OF CLUBIsabel Fink was elected president ofthe French club at a meeting heldThursday in Lexington. The other of­ficers elected for next year are: Rus­sen Richardson, vice-president; Doro­thy Reeve, . secretary; and AlfredMacGregor, treasurer. The athletic team of Stanford Uni­versity has arrived in Boston for thechampionship meeting of the Inter­collegiate Association of AmateurAthletes of America. to be held in theHarvard stadium Friday and Satur­day. Captain Fred S. Murray re­ported his teammates to be in goodshape.Prof. Caullery Asserts FrenchmanDominates Modem Bie1oc7-GaveImpetus to Research.That the views and ideas of JohnLamarck, the French zoologist, stilldominate modern biology, was thecontention of Prof. Maurice Caullery.of the University of Paris, exchangeprofessor at Harvard university,who gave a lecture on "The Life andWork of Lamarck" in the Harper as­sembly room. He was introduced byProf. F. R. Lillie, of the departmentof Zoology."Lamarck." said Prof. Caullery,"was, through his conception of theunity in all matter. and of its com­mon origin and evolution, the creatorof the term biology. He was the firstto give definite expression to thevague ideas of his predecessors and,in spite of the childishness of someof his conceptions, his ideas still playan important part in the settlementof modern evolutionary problems."In discussing the pioneer work ofLamarck and his contributions toscience, Prof. Caullery said that La­marck, in attacking the special crea­tion, or fixity of species theorles,held by Linnaeus 'and other greatmen of his time, did more than anyother man in- opening the way forfreedom of thought and original re­search in science. General religiousprejudice in favor of the belief inspecial creation made the advance ofLamarck's new theories especiallydifficult.Working first as a botanist, 4-marck was later �iven a position un­der Cuvier in the 'Museum of NaturalHistory, in Paris, .and �t was berethat h� p�� � �"v�l�� \�e !»�udy ofinvertebrate zoolo�. �e ':Vas a be­liever in the ���!¥ of, adaptation,��� �he �t�e.Pb� of ��� l;m�erchang� �� e�yi:tQ�pl�llt. In thisconnection �� '"H��e th� mistake ofattachin. too much importance tot�� �nftp.���� 9f t:lte ��C�R� o.f envi­��me��WHA'rS WHAT IN THEEA.ST.GOQd ne,!s to athletic: citclea atLehieh universit¥ is the announce­ment that Mn. Charles M. �wab,wife of the 'steel mapate, bas de­cided to complete the big Taylorstadium at a' cQst of tbotl�nds ofdollars. Just how much it will re­quite to complete the north or un­finished side of the stadium is notknown, but. it will be not less than$50,000. It is believed work will bebegun at once, and completed intimefor the fall football season. The, basehllll section Of the stadium is nowbeing finished at a cost of· $25,000,the gift of C. M. Schwab and others.When completed, Lehigh will haveone of the finest stadiums in thecountry, costing more than $125,000,Coach Cavanaugh, of the Dart­mouth football team,. has includedscrimmages in his spring trainingprogram, and three times a week thesquad is getting regular fan work.The scrimmage is considered neces­sary by the Green coach to get aline on his material, and it will savehim much trouble when he selectsthe men for the various positionsnext September. R�dy'-"lton Your Own!"A fresh, lively "roll your own" cigarette of "Bull"Durham is as quickening .and inspiring as the ron ofdrums or the "get busy" notes ofa bugle call. "Bull'·Durham is the smoke of the red-blooded-the brightand breezy �oke �at goes with youthful enthusiasm�d��rgy.• GENUINEBULL DURHAMSMQJ(lfIIC; TOBA�C()!No other tobacco in thewodd has the unique.mellow-sweetmildneaaorthedelightlularouiatic&aaranceoE"Bull"Durham.Made of rich. ripe Vuginia-North Carolina leaf, "Bull"Durham has that diStinctive.·uclusioe quality which bas madeit the fa�orite smoke of tluee �eratiOD"Only' by !''Tolling your aW8" - - - ---.with .. Bull" tw"lut.� � you geta �tte ,nth the individualityand" Per80DaliiY that' give nCbpeJ(ect.l-.ins ��-�.,' q.�$S9 that .!he. Americans who have SmOke. d ourVa&adiS Clpreues ahroad may oblain them athome. the Li�u & My�rs Tobacco Company.who import them, have also been �n�8�e� '!fi�the I'Csponsibility of their production in theUnitc� States. for.which pUrpcltoe .we have provi�e� thehlendiog formula Of uur Cairo house.eo- 7"�CALCtlTTA RO)UJAY LO�"'O�/;;:;;,PM'k.� n( lll. 2Se_tiD""( JOO, S2.50_impnnN Biz ... bi"ber In price.To be toad at tbe ix-tlcr i,bc("'. or lD.iJ� pooC.� paid 0" rea-ipt of prift!.Add..._. �t &: 101,..,.. Tobacco Co •• 21! FiftbAYeIlue.1'iewYcWk,==="""""""""Fri;"�s�h::l;"'&"'c:'�""""11'111111==_Supplies the Best Costumes For i\1l Purposes19 W. LAKE STREETE Pboae Central 1765 . Cbic:a,o. lIlinoi. E"111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 n 1111111 1111111111111111111111 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIii ..... ":. ... 1·11,IiJd'\ }-ay�ti� ht�ht•.i, }I­IilI,1(1·e•I tr'.\J,