•IIr41"..j.. J��;T. � "( ,)�i,i�II I)" Vol. XIV. No. 154. f ' __ ... ,�. .� .', .,.�.,.. .. ; ..... ,., t"� v; I'· " .·.i",'. ":' f " ' ......••••• ;1llrJaroon,at,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916. ...... ,' ..'<, -",,' .....� :,,:t",._ ..... ".LIGHTS ATTRACTIVE ATANNUAL 1NTERCLASS HOPColor Scheme of Lavender and White,Accentuated by Wisteria, Also Bril­liant-175 Couples Dance in Sum­mer Garb Behind Leaders.\Vith light str euming thr oug h lat­tice work along the sides of the gym­nasium, and from three huge clus ter sof lights lowered from the center' ofthe ceiling, one hundred and seventy­iive couples danced at the annual In­terclass Hop held last night in Bart­lett.The grand march began at 9. Thefour undergraduate classes weregrouped in wings behind their res.pective leaders. Edwin Cole and Isa­belle Sullivan headed the senior, Ber­nard Newman and Theo Griffith thejunior, John Guerin and Marion Pal-(Continued on Page 2) SEVEN DIVISIONSTO TAKE PART INPARADE TOMORROWHostetter is Marshall-in-Chiefof . Procession ThroughCampus at 1.JAPANESE TO FURNISH FLOAT PYROTECHNIC DISPLAYSTARTS CIRCUS TODAYCavorting S:lowns Will Perform as. Boy Scouts and Gymnastic TeamExhibit-Fraternities to BurlesqueCampus and Other Situations.An extensive display of fireworksand a fusilade of pyrotechnic bombswill start off the University circustomorrow afternoon at 2 on Staggfield.Mounted Police and Herald Will Pre­cede-Circus on Stagg FieldFollows Marching.Seven divisions of members of theUniversity will constitute the Uni­versity Quarter-Centennial processionto be held tomorrow at 1 through thecampus grounds. Earl D. Hostetter,. ' Many Scouts Will. Perform.A Boy Scout troop, under the di­rection of Harold Huls, will put on anexhibition. hen the gymnasiumteam will go through a series ofacrobatics. The next number will bea race between three flivvers.The A. T. O. members intend to"do to death" the Honor commission.The Alpha Delts have not allowedthe slightest detail of their number(Continued on page 31.)'(Continued 011 last page.)HARRY PRATT JUDSONPresident of the University.able in a measure to understand theimplications of this extraordinary de­velopment. .!\Iost of us, however, whohave come recently into connectionwith the University are apt to takethe present situation as a matter ofcourse; instead of feeling gratitudeperhaps at what has been achieved we"lre apt to think of what is lacking.and to wonder why we have not every­thing at the present time.Other institutions no farther devel­oped than the University of Chicagohave taken centuries for development.That celebration, then, is intended tobe an expression of our gratitude forwhat has been done fo� the University I,Price Five Cents.MITCHELL CHIMES·TO OPEN PROGRAMAT' SING TONIGHTAffair Starts at 7:30 in Hutch­inson Court - BandWilt Play.FRATERNITIES GIVE NUMBERSPlan Elaborate System of Lightingand Decorating-e-Alumnl to UseStereopticon.Amid the red and blue glare of col-.ored calcium lights and harmoniousrhapsodies of the University hand thesweet sound of the Mitchell chimeswill descend-and the annual Uni­versity sing will commence in Hutch­inson court. Selections on' the Uni­versity chimes will be played from7:30 to 8 tonight and the sing properwill commence at 8.,The method of arranging the pro­gram his year differed from the cus­tomary way. Formerly the fraterni­ties appeared on the program in thereverse order of their founding at theUniversity. This year the represen­tatives of the fraternities in the In­terfraternity council drew for theirrespective positions. Twenty num­bers appear on the program. ,The program of the frite;�ity num-bers follows:'8:00.:Washington house.8:07-Lincoln house •8:15-Sigma Ohi.8:'22--Alpha 'Delta Phi.8:30-Delta Tau Delta.8:37-Beta Theta Pi.,8:42-Delta Chi.8:50-Delta Sigma Phi.9:00-Phi Gaarma Delta.9:07-Phi Kappa Sigma.9:3O-Chi Psi.9:37-Phi Kappa Psi.9:42-Sigma Alpha Epsilon.'9:SO-Alplha Tau Omega.(Continued on last page.)WEATHER ·FORECAST.Unsettled today, with· showers andprobably. thunderstorms. Somewbatcooler this afternoon and' tomorrow.Wmds �ostl� fresh southerly.TaE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.University holiday.Exhibit of French paintings, 9-5,Classics 45.Divinity school conference, 10 and2:30, Haskell; 6, Quadrangle club ...Phi Beta Kappa meeting, 4, Harper.Lecture on French Paintings, 4,Classics 45; Mr. Offner.Reynolds club reception, 4-6.Medical lecture,S, Physiology 25.University sing,' 8, Hutchinsoncourt.• c Tomorrow.Alumni breakfast, 10:30, Ida NoyesProcession, 2; alumni at Bartlett,alumnae at Ida Noyes and undergrad­uates at Hull court.Circus, 3, Stagg field.Chicago-Waseda baseball g'ame, 3,Stagg field. 'Alumni dinner, 6, Hutchinson court .Alumni association, 7:30, Mandel:business meeting.Alumni entertainment. 8:30, Mandel. The Full Significance of. the Twenty-Fifth AnniversaryBy Harry Pratt Judson.(President of the University.)It is, I suppose, difficult for studentsnow. in residence in the University torealize the full significance of thetwenty-fifth anniversary. There arefew undergraduate students who areolder than the University of Chicago,and even our graduate students arcnot many of them very much older.It is 2 young institution, in the fullflush of its youthful vigor. Those ofus who have seen it grow from thetime when it existed merely in thethoughts and hopes of a few people toits present condition of power are by its many benefactors, of apprecia­tion of what has been achieved by themany whose joint work has made itwhat it is, of loyalty to its best ideals,and of determination to aid, each ofus. in making the future worthy ofthe past.A friend of the University, whenasked the other day by a strangerwhat was characteristic of our Uni­versity, -repllcd: "Two things: open­mindedness and sincerity." Is notthis a truthful statement of the sit­uation, and is it not something worthwhile for us to consider, and to havethat jd�a! steadily through the yearsto come; OPEN CELEBRATIONOF ANNIVERSARY ATDIVINITY CONFERENCESeries of Meetin�s and DinnersOn Quarter-CentennialProgram.TO TAKE MOVING PICTURESCamera Will Record Events of theFestivities-Convocation Exer­cises on Tuesday.Moving pictures recording the en­tive program of the Quarter-Centen­nial celebration will be taken duimgthe five days of festivities. LeonardW. Coulson, '10, will have charge ofthe machines. The reels will beshown before the alumni bodies allover the country, and will be regard:ed as an official and permanent rec­ord of the anniversary.The program proper of the celebra­tion will commence today with aconference of the Divinity school at10 in the Haskell assembly. room.Prof .• T, l\f. Powis Smith will preside.Addresses will be delivered by Dr,Leroy ,Waterman, the Rev. Dr. JohnFrederick Vichert, and the Rev. Dr.,. Frank Otis Em. Prof. Smith andDrs. Waterman and Erb are alumni"'o{ the University.The conference will be the first of'a series or meetings and dinnersthat constitute the program arrang-.ed by the Divinity school for thecelebration of the fiftieth anniver­sary of its founding. Important di­vines from eve� part of the countrywill attend the functions. Great .numbers of Divinity school alumniwill return to the campus.Presidents to Speak.A conference of. the Divinity .school with othe.r Theological schoolsof Chicago will be held this after­noon at 2:30 in the Haskell assemblyroom. The general subject of discUs­sion will be "Theological Educationin Chicago." Addresses wm be de­livered by the presidents of the Mc­Cormick TheologiCal seminary andthe �Garrett Biblical institute.Elections of new members wili beheld at the annual business meeting \of Phi Beta Kappa this afternoon at4 in the Harper assembly room. At6 the members of the Theological­Faculties union of Chieago will beentertained at dinner in the Quad­rangle club. The Rev. Dr. Gerald B.Smith, professor of Christian Theol­ogy. will preside. The Convocationpreacher, the Rev. Dr. Albert ParkerFitch, will be one of the speakers.The fratel':'lity and house reunionsand dinners win be held tOnight at 6'in the chapter houses. The Univer­sity sing win close the program fortoday. Tomorrow's program wnlopen with the Chicago Alumnae clubluncheon at 11 :30 in Ida Noyes hall.Blaekfriars' Chorus Sings.After the procession, the circus,and the baseball game tomorrow af­ternoon the annual business meetingof the alumni association will be heldat 5 in Mandel hall. The alumni \din­ncr and reunions will begin at 6:30in Hutchinson court. The chorus of"A Rhenish Rhomance" will presentsongs from the first two Blackfriarsproductions and from this year'splay. The chorus will sing "TheMelting Pot" and' "Campus Strut" incostume.The general program of the 'cen­tennial celebration will continue Sun­day. with Convocation religious ex­ercises. The prayer gervice will be(Continued on page 31.) •..., .7'�... .. : .THE DAIL'Y MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916. ,,' .. ,... .. L. ••. � CL. ."of'mitt iaily _urnunOt!'icial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published morntnes, except Sunday andIIODda,.. durtnz toe Autumn, Winter andtprtng quarters by The Daily lJllroon staff.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News Editor....B. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn 0••••• Night EditorAssociaze Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenEntered as seeo nd-r-la s s mat! at the ChI·� Postottlce, Chtcazo, Ill1nols. March11 1908. under Act or �larch 3, 18i3.Subscription Rates:B,. Carrier. ':!.51J a Yl'ar; $1 a Quarter.B, lInil, $3 a year, $1.:!5 a quarter.Editorial Rooms .......•........ 0 •• ElUs 12{II v de l'ark :.391Telephonee )lil!Wny SOUBtullness Otrlce Ellls UTelepb'one, Blackstone :!591-_----------_ ---�------�2e7FRIDAY, JUNE 2,1916.TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY ISSUE.The Quarter-Centennial celebrationbrings with it the twofold aspect ofreminiscence and forecast. In this is­sue, The Daily Maroon has attemptedto record with precision the expansionof the Universiy's ideals; within thethe articles we publish today may betraced our Alina Mater's victories andtriumphs, her doubts and tribulations.In the light of history, we may specu­late concerning, if not prophesy thefuture. That which lies before us isthe paramount thing; and in the publi­cation of our anniversary number, webear a message foretelling the vast harvest of achievement yet to bereaped within the walls of the CityGray.TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OFRETROGRESSION."Beginning today, we will hear protern a good deal about the progress ofthe University of Chicago. from thetime when classes were held in acouple of flat buildings located acrossthe Midway, to the statel" City Grayof the present. The chances are, too,that we will be told of the old Chicagouniversity, founded by Stephen �.Douglas, in the days when Latin,Greek, and Christian Endeavor wererequired courses.In all this we will hear much of ourprogress forward during this time, andwe will be properly and devoutlythankful for this advancement in pow­er, scope and ideals.But in all this, is there no subjectfor gratitude in our progress back­ward during the same time-in ourretrogression from a comic-supple­ment, opera-bouffe, Keystone-comedycollege to an institution of highereducation? For the University of Chi­cago counts the discoveries of the re­search students in the science labora­tories of more moment than, let ussay, the achieve�ent of a group of gaysad roues_of the poster college type-indragging in -a cow, two stray dogsand a couple of alley cats into theChapel, or suspending a couple ofmedic specimens from the roof-beamsof the "Men's Commons.When we say that this is the _Uni­versity of Chicago sentiment, we meanthat it is the sentiment of the studentbody generally, and not merely thesentiment of the board of Control. Wemean that if students tried to revivethe training-table antics of the dayswhen Hitchcock, section one, was the Olympus of the gridiron gods, the res­ponse on the campus would be a com­posite yawn on the part of both Iac­q1ty and student body.Of course, there are a few relicsabout us in our daily life, to remindus of the stage from which we havemercifully retrogressed. We �ti1l havethe Three Quarters club and its fran­tic efforts to resuscitate that brandof college humor which finds its high- 'est expression in making a freshmanresemble a freshly-ground portion ofHamburger steak without actually us­ing axes or curry-combs. There stillare some class "honor" societies whosesole raison d'erre is secrecy,-societieswhose members wear emblems pur­porting to be, for exmple, blue bot­tles, but resembling, in reality, com­plete-eighty-dollar-funeral - gloves-forbearer-incuded coffins. We still havecompulsory chapel, and the decadentoligarchy represented by the Interfra­ternity council, whose chief aim inlife seems to the barbarian eye to be apassion for fining its members for non­attendance at meetings. But thesethings are the evidences of our transi­tion from the Ralph Henry Barbourand Horatio Alger school of collegiateorganization into something more ra­tional, just as a swamp, upon beingdrained to prepare it for a useful andproductive existence, still shows cvi­dences of slime and muck in the for­gotten depressions.But, to our everlasting credit. be itsaid, we no longer worship athletesto the extent to which we once car­ried this pleasant form of exercise.And we h�ve developed .a heal­thy iconoclasticism as to traditions: al­though we still shy from the coat-of­arms in the Boor beneath MitchellTower in the same' bashful way inwhich a skittish mare scampers froman approaching railway train. Frater­nities are beginning to take a sane view of the campus cos­mos and of their own relative import­ance in the scheme of things. Wewould probably lynch the freshmanfrom Horseradish Falls who tried topaint his class numerals on Harperlibrary or paint pink whiskers on theportraits around the Rosenwald cor­nice.Let us be thankful for our progress,during this, the first quarter-centuryof our existence as the University ofChicago; let us be even more thank­ful for our beneficient retrogres­sion during the same period."TElDDY" LlXX.This staunch and sturdy figure rep­resents none other than our "Teddy",po;;in� ior the camera a iter knockinga h c me ruu with the bases filled, win­ning the �ame' for his team of younghopefuls. The i nsig nia on his shirtstands for a c nce famous squad ofplayers, the name being kept secretfor various reasons. LIGHTS ATTRACTIVE ATANNUAL INTERCLASS HOP(Continued from Page 1)Iller the sophomore, and James Hemp­hill and Arline Falkenau the freshmangrcup.The color scheme was lavender andwhite, accentuated by wisteria.Streamers stretched from the centerligh ts to the balcony. Men wore whiteflannel trousers and blue serge coatsand the women light summer dresses.Onlocker s were admitted to the run­ning track free.Twenty-Two Dances.The music was furnished by a ten-- piece orchestra, led by Lewis Fuicks.The musicians were seated on an ele­vatcd platform at the· east end ofBartlett. Xumbers were taken frompopular songs and Blackfriar hits.The orchestra played eighteen dancesand four extras, one in honor of eacl­of the undergraduate classes.Twelve patronesses and nine pat­rons were included in the list of�uests.�lr. and �Irs. Harry Pratit Judson.:\lr. and )Olrs. James Rowland Angell.Dean arid Mrs. Robert Morss Lovett.Dean Marion Talbot)'Ir. and )o[rs. George Cote.�Ir5. William Sullivan.:\Ir. and ::\[r5. F. NewmanMrs Eva Kanevin:\11'. and ::\Irs. Henry Guerin.�[r. and ::\[r5. J J. Palmer.Ur. and Mrs. J. C. Hemphill.:\fr. and Mrs. Victor Falkenau,Sign of the Sickle Election.. The Sign of the Sickle announcesthe plt'(l�inJ;" of the following fresh­men : Bernice HOJ;'ue, Carol Mason,_Esther Carr, Llllian Richards, Con-.stance . Bruce, Dorothy, Spink, Doro­thy lliller, :Miriam Davis and Mar­garet Allen.A Book for 'Every 'Friend of the UniversityA HIST·OR·V .OF THEUNIVERSITY· OFCHICAGOBY DR. THOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEEDIllustrated with Twenty-Two Full Page Photogravures.A Story of a Remarkable Achievement by OneWho Had a Part in It. ,.540 Pages, Octavo, $3.00 Net, Carriage Extra.SPECIAL QUARTER-CENTENNIAL' SUBSCRIPTION.PRICE $2.00, Carriage Extra.ON SALE TODAYPublished by THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS ]••..\ I'.,.IfI'{p .. ..4 ,.. .1- • ,ndL. ..re.s;.�� �T"-s.�-,f •ns.es:1,t­)f11. 't.r, �es1-n,1-,1)- * i,'r-" ".".. t '... : �... ' . ��.... ,-.... : ", THE DAlLY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916."RSHALL RELD '6 COMPANY.-- .'� ANNEX-- The .Store fgr Men" ..Perfect' Comfort for the Warm Days Together With Smart Models, and Attractive Patterns in These"Porostyle" Suits for Summer Vacation Wear"pOROSTYLE" Suits are cool.No other material used in theconstruction of clothing is as porousas this 'fabric: The patterns are as. handsome as' they are practical, andthese models reveal the. unmistak-•.' #-- • . -., able' characteristics of expert design-ing and workmanship.We regard "Porostyle" as the. most practicalwarrn weather.. a.. -_fa-bric ever produced inthiscountry. The fact that it. .- tailors so well and keepsits .shape will appeal tobusiness and professional.men who desire cool yetconservative clothing. Aninspection' of "Porostyle". .Suits will prove of inter-",:�-- est to all 'men and youngmen.$25.00 to $35.00Third FloorThe 1916 ModelsIin Stra-w and IPanama Hats NowReadyFirst Floor� .._ . _,' .i:::a:::.� ',. .. �. �. ; '.' .. . .,2.,.,.. .... 1'-,' :,. �.'" .. '..;.:. � ... -;'_>' .�. f·�i·'w·' ... ."� ". '::;�:�:�:" ':-::>�������?'" \(:.\ t. '..... : '"_THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.,. DR. GOODSPEED WRITESHISTORY OF UNIVERSITY PENN 'COLLEGE FIRETAKES LIVES OF TWO ALUMNAE WILL HOLDANNUAL BREAKFAST'-Striking Story of President Harper's. Relation to the Presidency Given­Twenty-Two Full Page. Photograv­ures Included.No one is more conversant withthe beginnings of the University ofChicago, or has followed its remark­able development with more sympa­thy and enthusiasm, than the authorof this "History," D�. Thomas Wake­field Goodspeed, who for twenty-twoyears was the secretary of the Univer­sity's Board of Trustees and is stillits corresponding secretary.Dr. Goodspeed writes with the di­rectness and vividness of one whowas a part of what he describes, butoften subordinates liis own narrativeto the official and personal expres­sion of the views of many of theleaders in this unique movement tofound and de\'elop a great universityin a great city.The earlier chapters of the bookgive very fully the highly interestingcorrespondence and negotiations car­ried on between Mr. John D. Rocke­feller, the Founder, Dr. Goodspeed,Mr. Frederick T. Gates, and Dr. wn­liam Rainey Harper, with a sketch ofDr. Harper and his great. educationalplan.The "History" is, especially full andvaluable for this period of the Iound­ing of the University, 1887-1892. The, earliest steps are recorded in partfrom personal' knowledge and in partfrom complete files of the letters ex­changed by the four men most ac­tively conceraed in the project of establishing the University. An im- mense mass of letters has been exam­ined in the preparation of the bookand the quotations from some of ther­are of extraordinary interest.President Harper's Relation.. The striking story of PresidentHarper's relation to the presidency ofthe new university; his long hesita-,tion to leave Yale; his swift andbrilliant Iorrnulation of the' plans oforganization when at last it becamepossible to plan. lfor a university in­stead of a college; the expansion ofthe University beyond the thought ofeven those most actively concernedin it and far surpassing even Presi­dent Harper's early prediction (1887)that "within ten years such an institu­tion if property conducted would ell­roll more students annually than Yaleor Harvard then did"; the astonish­ing growth of the Graduate Schools,. which in the first year greatly exceed­ed expectations and which have sincegrown JaT in excess of the anticipa­tions of the men most competent toestimate their prospects-all thesethings are vividly impressed upon thereader of the "History."The remarkable success attendingPresident Harper's great experimentin the organization of the University,so that few of its features have beenmodified and its leading features havewidely influenced American education,is carefully and sympatheticallybrought out; and there is a particu­larly interesting chapter on "TheFirst President," whose unique andwinning personality contributed somuch to the University's success.Chapter on Benefactors.A chapter on "The University andIts Benefactors" summarizes thegreat gifts made to the University hy�Ir. Rockefeller and by the citizensoi Chicag o, and brings out the iactthat more than ten thousand personshave con tr ibutcd to the UnivcrsitvThe development 00 the Universitybuildings i s shown In tnrcc chaptr-r=on the succcs s ivc huilding eras, Ir o rthe ercction of Cobb Lecture Hall tothe completion of Ida Noyes Hart,and the remarkable achievements ofPresident Judson's administration inthe way of new endowments, newbuildings, and new educational ideasere strikingly 'Presented.Student life and student athleticsare not neglected, and a particularlyinteresting and varied chapter deals'with "The First Year." As the readeris carried forward in this unprecedent- ed history of a great university he ismore and more impressed with thethought that even the development ofhigher education may be in manyways dramatic.Twen ty-t wo .iull-page illustrationsin photogravure illuminate the book.and are probably the finest series ofillustrations of the University yetproduced.TABLE OF CONTENTS.Introduction. By Frederick T. Gates,LL. D.Chapter1.- The -I'r eparing of the Wny,2.-The Inception of the Plan.3.- The Beginning of the Move-ment.-t.-The First Pres idcnt5.- The Educational Plan.6.-F,irst Steps in Expansion.7.-Students a.nd Faculty.S . ..;_ The Earlier Buildings.9.-The First Year.10.- The University and Its Bene­factor!'. 11.-The Second Era of Building.12.-Further Expansion.13.-A Third Period of Building.14.-Some Important Departments.I5.-Some Important Events.16.-The Later Buildings of t·heFirst Quarter-Century.17.- The Developing University. 'Appendix. To Tour Ida Noyes Tomorrow BeforeAffair-Attend PreparednessParade in a .Body.Robert H. Williams, business mana­ger of Penn college and Harry Oak­ley, a freshman, were killed and twoother students were probably fatallyinjured at a fire which destroyed thecollege hall at Penn college. TheJire started in the biological labora­tory following the explosition of fortygallons of alcohol. Alumnae of the University willhold their annual breakfast tomor­row at 12 in the Ida Noyes dininghall. The object of the breakfast isto acquaint Senior 'class women withthe members and purpose of theAlumni association. The breakfastwill be ,preceded by a tour of thenew building conducted by Miss Ag­nes Wayman and Miss Marie Ort­mayer. The party will meet at 10:30in the League room in Lexington hall.Those wisping to attend =-thebreakfast have been asked to sign upon the poster in the corridor of Lex­ington before 11 today. Tickets sellfor seventy-five cents.Adopt Senate Plan.Students at the University of Wis­consin voted in favor .of adopting tilesenate plan in preference to the ex­isting student conference. The senateplan was favored by 885 students' andopposed by 83. Remove Yale Stroke-Roland Harriman, son of the late E.H· Harriman, was deposed as strokeof the Yale varsity eight. Yale'soverwhelming defeat by Cornell andPrinceton Saturday with the Yale­Harvard race less than a month away.is said to· have been the cause ofyoung Harriman's removal. MAROON'ADSBRING RESULTSl\IENORAH 'SOCI'ETYTO RECEIVE SUNDA YAlumni and friends will be enter­tained by members of the Menorahsociety at an informal reception Sun­day afternoon from 3 to 6 in Hitch­cock. Games and musical numbersare scheduled on the program.e,IITHE tURKISH CIGAREnE... .., �;"i1" •'. �_- -.. whose fame has �been Hashecl-beyond .the seas,Murad-:-With--its 17 pureTurkish tobaccos.With its goodness thatcannot be imitated,With its sales .greater thanany other high grade - ciga­- rette in history. - . M"' .c..cII. . d:tlhWn51itVIrra:p'EhaTIt4,,- 511Jis·a]1t·ncca...Ct«.c.e;"I. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2,1916,.MEMBERSHIP INMORE TEXTS MORE REFERENCE BOOKSMEREDITH UNABLE TOENTER SPECIAL RACEInterscholastic Chairmen Mail Entriesto 3300 Captain&-Secure HousingCapacities of Fraternities in Anti­'cipation of Influx.Binga Diamond will not have achance' to -cornpete against Ted Mere­dith of Pennsylvania, the holder ofthe world's record of :47 2-5 secondsin th� quarter, in a special race whichwas planned as an Interscholastic fea­ture. Tohe Penn star wired yesterdaystating that examinations would makeit impossible for him to make the trip'west, June 110.Plans are being made by 'the chair­man of the Interscholastic to Rouseand entertain the largest number ofprep athletes ever entered in the meet.Entrie� blanks were mailed out to 3300high school track and tennis captainsand over 100 of these men have al­ready sent in the entries of theirteams Included in' this number areseveral from 'Washington, Oklahoma,Texas, Missouri and To-va. The Il­linois and especially the Cook countyschools witt be represented.In anticipation of this great influx ofathletes next week, Chairman Sliferhas sent out a notice to all the fra­ternities asking them to state themaximum number of men they can ac­commodate June 9 and 10. The vis_it­ors will register at the Reynolds cluband then will be assigned to the fra­ternity which has asked for them. Incase no fraternity has requested thevisiting team, the men will be assign­ed to any ,house which has accommo­dations.To Reach Outsiders.Paul Blazer, general chairman of., the Interscholastic commission hasasked that all University men writehome to their preparatory school andendeavor to get them to enter themeet. There are many institutions.' LA W SCHOOL FIRSTOPENED ITS DOORSIN OCTOBER, 1912Temporary Quarters Provided in PressBuilding-N ew BuildingCompleted in 1904.By James Parker Hall.The Law School of the Universitywas first opened for instruction in Oc­tober, 1902, Professor' Joseph HenryBeale having obtained leave of ab­sence for part of the lirst two yearsto become its Dean. Temporaryquarters were provided in a portion ofthe Press building, a�d here began th�'instruction of the 61 students who pre­sented themselves at the opening ofthe Schloo1.. The present law build­ing was begun in 1903 and was occu­pied in May, 1904. At the close ofProfessor Beale's leave of absence,Professor Hall became Dean.During the 14 years of its existencethe library has grown to about 42,000volJmes and the student body to near­ly 350. Only about one-third of thestudents are fnom Ittinois, the othersrepresenting about 40 states and conn-­tries. Last year students came to theSchool .from over 130 different col':leges and nearly 40 law schools. Upto January 1, 1916, admissions to theSchool have numbered about 1850, andnearly 500 degrees have been' confer­red. About 20 graduates iof the Schoolarc now members of the faculties ofother standard law schools.The School has had no educationalpolicies markedly different from t!IOSCgenerally prevailing in the better Am-erican law schools whose protesslonalTO TAKE NO PART IN work is based upon a college train-PREPAREDNESS PARADE ing. Its practices have differed fromCampus prepn.redness enthusiasts those of most schools of its classreceived a disappointment when It . chiefly in its insistence upon classwas announced yesterday that the sections small enough to permit con­University would take no part in the siderable attention to be given t» theparade downtown because the 'Maroon individual needs of students, and re­conUgent was limited to one hundred cently in its provision for more thor­men and several times that number oug.h instruction in procedure and le­desired to participate.which do not enter for the need ofonly a little personal solicitation, ac­cording to Blazer. By this method itis hoped' to reach some of the schoolsnot included in the regular list.. REYNOLDS CLUB HOLDSOPEN HOUSE TODAY­EXPECT 1500 GUESTSDancing, Hawaiian M�c and Re­freshments Planneci-Open Prom­enade, Covered by Awning ..The Reynolds club -will hold openihouse this afternoon from 4 to 6 toall members of the University andtheir friends. The affair will followout the custom initiated last year�'Alumni who have corne to the campusfor the' Quarter-Centennial celebra­tion witt be the special guests.The first and second floors will bethr.own open for the reception. Danc­ing will be held on the second floor.Lewis Fuiks witt furnish th-e music.Refreshments will be served on thefirst floor. Hawaiian players will of­fer native selections on native instru­ments.Decorations wilt consist of pottedplants and festoons of flowers. The'club promenade wilt be opened forthe guests and will be covered by anawning. Frappe wilt be. served in thepromenade.Fifteen hundred guests are expectedto attend the affair, according to thestatement of the Reynolds club staffyesterday.gal argumentation. 'tI1I1I1II§, =-'� �.-Don't Buy -Your Books for the Summer QuarterThe 'Open Court Scientific Librarywill. entitle you to the free use of every text and refer­ence book you will need as a student in the universityWhy buy expensive volumes that will not command a quarterof their original cost as second hand books?Investigate This, TO,DA YComplete Membership $5.,00 Each Quarter'The Open Court Publi'shing Company1369 East 5/7th StreetA NOMINAL EXPENSEFOR DANCES, BANQUETS, RE­CEPTIONS, CONVENTIONSAND GATHERINGS OFSIMILAR CHARACTERYou will find unusual accomodations atHOTEL SHERMAN.CHICAGOSuperior facilities and ecenomical rates for themosfelaborate function of the simplest affair.. Cuisine of the famous College Inn.Hotel Sherman Comp anyRandolph at ClarkCHICAGO2 . "'\ ' ;,,.' \ " •... --�" .,..... ,. "./:'" '..THE DAlLY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUN E 2, 1916.and the choir, who will gather inHarper :W. They will be thus sepa­rated onlg at night, as in the after­noon they will march with their re­spective classes. the building will be lighted at thvsame moment by representatives ofeach undergraduate class, who willbe stationed at the switchboard.Lights from the Midway will beplayed upon the building, which willhe illuminated for the first time.Glee Club Follows.Following the women will comet.he Glee club and the· choir, whowill !e� in the singing of the AlmaMater. The original word of thefirst line of the song, "Tonight," willbe sung :l1stead of "Today." Spec­tators will be excluded until the en­tire procession has entered. Aideswill be in the entrance hall to directeveryone.The women of the University wil!be the first guests to be received atthe President's reception, which wilibe held immediately following in thegymnasium.rounded by the perfections of nature,-the lake, the pageant of the sky,the low-lying fields and their whole­some workers.Summons Ideals."Youth throws herself at Alma Ma­ter's feet, 'eager for the test of heryoung strength, And so Alma Matersummons her ideals as a challengeto Youth's spirit. In answer come,in their turn. the Olympic games forthe perfection of her body's growth,and that she may learn to take vic­tory simply and defeat with courage."Then the Romance of Literature,that her imagination may be stirred,and her young dream take form; theSpirit of Worship. that this earth­loving child may lift her eyes to theenduring sky. Then Knowledgecoming, places her lamp in Youth'shands, and now indeed is Youth richwith gifts. Then' comes th� City,asking aid for Alma Mater, and thewise mother, knowing that her childmust spend her strength for othersbefore it shall be thoroughly hers,bestows 0'1 Youth the gift of Serv-TO PRESE�T ,MASQUE ATIDA �OYES DEDICATION will wear white dresses, and hairbands of their class colors will bedistributed to them. The senior wo­men will appear in cap and gown.Form in Lines.They will then form in lines offour. accordiuz to classes, with thefreshmen leading. The Universityaides will direct the marching, anaide he ing a��igned to each class.The line will start from the northdoor of Harper pr o rupt ly at 4:45, goaround the north end of the Lawbuilding, past Rosenwald, aroundthe front of the semi-circle formedby the bleachers, until the entire linehas entered the semi-circle, Thenthe women will be seated on the rugsin front of the other spectators inthe boxes and 011 the bleachers, andthe performance will commence.The entire cast will enter in proces­sion, as an introduction to themasque. An invocation to the Gothicspirits will be recited by the Spiritof Gothic Architecture summoningthem. They will enter in a slowdance, forming Gothic groups, sym­bolic of the background of buildingsagainst which the masque will bepresented. They will then groupthemselves about the' throne of AlmaMater, and the masque proper willbegin."In comes Youth, joyous in un­awakened power. To her the past isbut a voice long stilled, the presenta possession, the future a place whereher dreams may fly. Guided by herangels, she comes to Alma Mater,seated on her Gothic throne, sur-Universlty Women Will �larch inProcession Preceding Formal Open­ing of New Hall-300 Will Parfici­pate in "The Gif't,"/,,__tI Fresh men Will Lead.The procession of women willleave Harper through the south doorthe freshmen leading as before. The;will march down the Midway anacome to a stop when the front of theline reaches the entrance of IdaNoyes. The lines will then split, thewomen on the north side of the linewill remain on the walk, and the wo­men on the south side will stand onthe lawn, to leave room for the pro­cession which will follow.The chairman of the Women's Ad­rninistrativo council and the vice­president of the Senior class, as rep­resentatives of the University wo­men, will next approach. carryingthe senior candle, symbolizing thespirit of the University women, andplace it upon the top step of IdaNoyes. As they withdraw to eachside of the door, President Judsonand Mr. La Verne Noyes, donor ofthe hall, will mount to the top step.They key to the new women's build­ing will then be presented to thePresident by Mr. Noyes.The lighted candle will be immedi­ately taken up by the women, whowill enter to take possession of thebuilding. The lights On the front ofOne of the most important singleevents of the Quurter-Centcnnialcelebration is the masque. "The Gift."which will be gh'ell by the women ofthe University in connection withthe dedication of Ida Noyes hall Mon­day at 5:30 in the women's quad­ranc lc. cast oi the Law building.The entire affair is under the di­rection of Lucille Fitch, '06. Themasque will be presented on the na­tU!'31 stage provided hy the lawn inthe women's quadrangle, and againstthe background of the Law building.Shrubbery has been placed by thedepartment of Buildings and Groundsso as to form an appropriate settingfor the presentation. Box seats willbe provided for invited guests, andbleachers to accommodate three thou­sand will be erected. Rugs will beon the grass in front of the boxes forthe University women.All of the University women willtake part in the procession to theMasque. They will gather at 4:45 inHarper, the undergraduates on thefirst floor, and the graduates on thesecond, together with the alumnae.The undergraduates will gather byclasses in the rooms assigned themon a poster which will be in the as­sembly room on the first floor. They Princeton Captain to Coach.Announcement has been made thatFrank Glick, captain of the Prince­ton football team last fall, has beenengaged to coach the Mercersburgacademy football team next year. Hesucceeds Franklin Veryn, the oldPennsylvania State player, who hasdirected the Blue and White for thepast two yearsice."With the exception of the ode,which will be spoken by the Spiritof Gothic Architecture, and a fewshort speeches by the City, the wholeperformance will be a pantomime.In the Olympic games, contests willtake place among women athletes inrunning, jumping, and putting the,weight.The Romance of Literature is sym­bolized by a Persian play, a separateperformance within the masque,Faculty Participate.Approximately three hundredpeople will take part in the presen­tation of "The Gift." Several mem­bers of the faculty will participate,including Prof. W. G. Hale, as the,Spirit of Gothic Architecture; DeanElizabeth Wallace,' as the City; andAssociate Prof. Edith Foster Flint,as Alma Mater. Mrs. FerdinandScheviH will take the part of Knowl­edge, and Cordelia Kingman, '14, ()[Cloud.Nadine Hall will appear as Youth,Margaret Conley as the Lake, Wal­dine Schneider as the Sun, DorothyDorsey as the Moon. Several groupsoIf dancers will appear together.Elizabeth Bell, Mujorie Mahurinand Winifred Owens will be horses ofthe Sun; Dorothy Spink and Rose­mary Carr, spirits of Worship. Sev­en children from the School of Edu­cation will appear as the rain.Other groups will be those of theHarvesters and Grapetreaders, inwhich fifty-tw� will appear; thirtywill partieipate in the Olympicgames, under the direction of MissGertrude Dudley; thirty are in thePersian play. There are also attend­ants and minor characters,.. Elaborate and expensive' costum­ing will characterize the whole pres­entation. Perhaps the most elabo­rate of the costumes are those forthe Persion play, the play within themasque, whieh represents the Ro­mance of Literature. These arebeing designed and made by Mrs.Helen C. Reed, of New York. Thecostumes for the re� o� the masqueare being made under the direction ofMiss Lillian Cushman, of the Schoolof Education.Costumes Are Gray •The costumes for t he Spirit ofGothic Architecture, and the GothicSpirits are -gray, in harmony withthe University buildings. Youth'scostume will be elf. different shadesof pale spring green. The lake willbe dressed in gray and blue. TheMoon will be clothed in silver, theSun in yellow, the Clouds and Rainin gray and silver, the harvesters inbrown, the grape treaders in deeppurple, and the participants in theGreek games in costumes of white,made historically accurate. .AlmaMater, robed in white, will he seatedon a Gothic throne.Following the masque, the womenwill disband informally to take sup­per in the gymnasium, and in Hutch­inson and Lexington commons. Dor­mitory women and their guests willtake supper, as usual, in their re-spective dormitories.The women will reassemble, as be­fore. at 8:15 in Harper, with the ex­ception of the Women's Administra­tive council, the Women's Glee club 800-MileCruise$20 Mea.!:d��.3 DaysEYe'7Tueaciayl pm.I'This fascinating vacation costs Jess than rail fareto and from most resorts. 1,()()().mile cruise aboardpopular Steamship Georgia. ' See picturesqueMackinac Isle. Great U. S. Fort, Indian Battle­grounds, "Soo" Locks, which compare in great­ness to Panama. :1";.,I, "., .'.J� 0 Gnud Rapids �� Daily 8:30 p. m.To Mask"'OD DaiQo Dail711 ...... escept Fri.-. 8:30 p.aa. aM Sat.-Sat. 1&30 Po ..To White Lake �:::::t=;.S�7.T....IQFive 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 7"hem 'Today"Michiaan- Wisconsin ReSOrb" m_trated. Deaoipti .."Resorb and Trip." Complete Tourist lDf __ liClllPARK ROBBINS,G.P.A., ChicagoDockaFootMidaipaA... Cit7Offic:e1 &8W.A ...... St.The Most Popular H,at.IYOU'll see on the Com­pus·this Summe.is the _,B. & L. $3Yacht Shape•,:It snaps with style, and is com­fortable in' the wearing, too. 1:comes in Sennit and SplitBraid. Self-Conforming Strawsalso cost $3.1I1�GL@I@MAk1CEBg Sl>«iGI tmangememt willa F. ZlqfJcI. It.Supported by HENRY KOLKERTHE best motion picture novel RUPERT HUGHES.has ever written, with scenes laid at Palm Beach.Fl?nda, and. on Riverside Drive, New York. SeeMISS Burke In her wonderful Henri Bendel, Lucile andBalcom 2owns. Yalued at more than $40.000.ONE DAY ONLYivlonday, June 5thEPISODE NO. :JPERILOUS LOVE" Others in Panamas, Milans,Leghorns and Mackinaws.!!llllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ..� Fritz Schoultz & Co. �= =� Supplies the Best Costumes For All Purposes �:: 19 W. LAKE STREET ::§ Phone Central 1765 Chicalro, Illinois §- _,iilllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll, 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"" '."AAscher's FROLIC TheatreFifty-fifth Street and Ellis Avenue.. -.,;-the•of: v ill.rd,be,vill•>lnevholmathewillpec-en-idesrectwilli atwitithethatince-beenburg'. Heold .'has, theletrtIaIS"D..0IeaII.ertM�I ...I....fareICU'dquettle­eat- :J.,:1,I" "-, .'.ID.t Fri.,. ..ecIQ:'OSS­anduses-m-om­I::plit'awsans,Rsllllllll� ..,es- .III III lin ....... ,;. •• �,. , �;..... « •• ''". { ( ., ...� .. '� '. ,. '. # ".\ v : r, �,,- •• :-<,<-,-.THE DAlLY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.•Summer Quarter ''-'Experiment''Achieves Remarkable .Success LOCAL CHAPTER OFPHI KAPPA PSI HOLDS50TH ANNIVERSARY University Extends Its Influence, ,Through Work in Foreign Fields,Profs. Michelson and Laughlin wereamong the representatives of theUnited States to the Internationalcongress of Scientists at Santiago,Chile, in 1909.Work in the Philippines.In connection with American educa­tion in the Philippines Prof'S. Mac-'Clintock, Starr, Shepardson, Goodeand Gorsuch had a part in the teach.ers' assemblies at Baguio in the moun­tains of Benguet province, two ofthem supplementing their lecturework with extensive inspection tripsupon which they made careful surveyof the educational work done underAmerican auspices in the islands.The University has been represent­ed in three notable surveys made inthe Orient. One was made in 1901 byAlleyne Ireland, who had a specialcommission from the board of Trust­ees to visit the Far East and make areport on colonial administration.' His.findings which filled several volumeswere published in book form. An­other was shared by Profs. Burtonand' Chamberlin, who investigatedthe educational and economic condi­tions in China and other easterncountries, the former paying specialattention to the work done by themissionaries. The third was that,made by the China Medical commis­sion under the leadership of PresidentJudson, whose report has led, to not­able forward movements in the Orient.Seniors Name Fayorite Writers.The Senior class at Yale voted"Crqssing the Bar" as their favoritepoem and Gray's "Elegy" as their sec­ond choice.' Dickens was chosen asthe favorite prose writer and "LornaDoone" was the favorite novel. "Ivan.'hoe" and the "Tale of Two Cities"are !ted for second plac�...Launch New Honorary Society.The College of Agriculture at theUniversity of Minnesota has launchedthe Honorary society of Agricultureof America. Ten other schools areplanning to establish local chapters..Students To Build Stadium.One thousand students at TulaneUniversity have agreed to give theirentire time for one day to aid in theconstruction of a new stadium.growing, and it was felt that the in­stitution of the Summer quartershould no longer be delayed. In the Kappa Psi fraternity are participat-early years convocations were held at ing in the celebration of the fiftieth 3the beginning instead of at the end f h 1 1 h MAKE NOTABLE ,SURVEYSanniversary 0 t e oca c apter,of the quatrer. At the convocation which started yesterday and ends to­'held at the beginning of the Spring morrow. The celebration will be By Francis Wayland Shepardson.quarter, 1894, the President- said: held in conjunction with the quarter- (Associate Professor of History.)"When next we meet in convocation, centennial of the University. .The Wh th .the most serious experiment of the • en e activities of the Univer-features, of the program will be the sity were planned, the University Ex-University will have begun-the Sum- . b t d th U'anniversary anque an e : mver- tension division was a designatlonmer quarter. The provision for this it .51 Y sing; used to Include several departments'quarter of ,thc "car's work has been Th d ith thJ e program opene WI a ea- all of whose work was to be withoutmade full and complete, During the tel' party for out-of-town visitors th dtwelve' weeks two hundred distinct e qua rangies. Three, in particu-last night. A baseball game be- lar, were strongly supported' whichcourses of instruction will be offered tween the alumni and members of ided . 'in thirty departments; The number provi Instruction through lecture-the active chapter will be held this studies, class-work, and correspond-of instructors during the Summer f Th f' t it '11 t ka ternoon. e ra erm y W1 a e ence. The first named has been aban-quarter will be over eighty. The . th U' 't . t . ht tpart In e mversi y sing omg a doned; the second" has developed intosalaries for the quarter will be more . H hi rt' F 11 .8 10 ute mson c'W .' 0 owmg the University College with its largethan sixty thousand dollars. The ex- h . h . 'b t 'II, t C sing t e anmversary, anque Wl enrollment of students in down-townperiment is undertaken in no half- ". 'd .be held. The chapter, will atten In classes; the third still continues ashearted way. It remains to be seen b d h der d t .a 0 y t e un ergra ua e CIrcUS on originally planned" but with its area'whether that great constituency' upon S fi ld . ,9tagg e tomorrow at -. of activity widely increased. Through,which the .future of our country is sodependent, the constituency of teach- I these ,methods of University extensioners, will find it possible and think it eight. This primacy in attendance it the influence' of the University hasmaintained until 1911 when the Au- been' exerted to some degree overdesirable to a�ail themselves of theprivileges thus proffered. • . . I tumn quarter regained the lead; en- many thousands of individuals in allmay be in error. If so, time will show rolling three thousand, three hundred .parts of the world.it. Meanwhile let us wait the issue of and thirty-two 'students against three. The University extension idea wasthe experiment.'" thousand, two hundred and forty-nine b�sed upon the fundamental assump­in the summer: But the Summer bon that a university has obligationsExperience Encoura";ng. . di 1 f ' d"t th f be- quarter imme late y orge 0 e ar eyond those which center about, The experience of the first su�er ' front again, and maintained its lead to its buildings and grounds. That as­semester system. They were not andcould not be co-ordinated with the was highly encouraging. "I'he Presi- the end of the first quarter-century. sumption was part of the concentionI k dent reported the attendance at six In 1915 the attendance was four Of. the University of Chlcago, It I'Sregu ar wor of the institutions that hundred and five, four hundred and thousand, three hundred . and sixty- this larger c onception which ha s been The Barrows Lectures.established them. There was only oneSummer quarter, that 'of the Univer- three men and two hundred and two, nine, exceeding the Autumn quarter responsible for a number of notable' The Barrows lectures for extendingsity of Chicago. That 'was a, regular, women. There were' twQ. hundred .attendance by forty-five. Undertakings by members of the fac- knowledge of' the foundation prin-and twenty-three in' the Graduate The Summer quarter owed its ex- ulty. . , ciples of Christianity in India have,quarter of the University, in which Ythe regular University work � car- schools. The President was so much traordinary growth to the opportuni- President Harper devoted' a large :bee� gi�en under the auspices of theried on just as in the autumn or' encouraged as to say 'in the convoca- ties it, offered to graduate students, a�ount of timl and thought to service. ! Univeraity, Dr. John �enry Barrows, '.winter. 'tion at the opening of the Autumn So far as undergraduates were con-. .upon the board of Education in' the' ,.: :for whom the fund IS named, Dr.The University ,ear consisted of quarter: cerned it was" the smallest of all the city of Chicago, being chairman of Charles �thbert Hall, Principal A.,-, four quarters, Summer, Autumn, Win- '4'It is safe to assume that the num- quarters. But clergymen, professors the committee which worked out an M. Fairbaird and the late Dr. Charlester, Spring, of eleven or twelve weeks ber ofstadenta for the Summer Quar- in colleges, instructorS 'in high schools.' 'exhaustive survey and 'report on the R. Henderson have been the men whoeach. Thus the Summer �r was ' �"of.: next year ,will be ,dou1>le the. .and other teachers were drawn to it public school system. �Prof. Marrlam have worked for the UniverSity in\thisnot a summer school, but a University �) nu�tM:r'of the present year.�' , by the attraet.i�n of its;, advan�ed in' connection wi�',his pOsition as al- notable field.qa;arter, during which the University " 'In� ()ye� Fifti Per Cent. courses of study. In ever:mcreasmg , d�n from the S�venth Ward, has The names �of Robert Francis Hu-N in regu� session. with a full . It turnecl out that this assutnption numbti�rs thtbaey gathve up. tbehtU' �m�etsr , ,�de his .rimne familiar throughout per and' James Henry Breasted arecorps, of ,instructors in all . depart-' . was not warranted. It 1fB8 too much vaca ons t ey Inlg. enJoy 1 the city as a -faCtor to be reckoned �amiliar to every student of Assyrian,, meats, and with students doing their'. to expect.. But the increase Was most' advantages. : with,"in every iinPortant legislative' Babylonian and Egyptian lore. Eachregulu: work, ·from the' freshman, just encouraging, being more than fifty per One UnfortUDate Fftture. p�bJe�. The City club has seen made one or more ex:p!ditions to theentering the Junior college up through ceat. 'there were nine hundred and For the first �v--en years there was ''membera of the faculty engaged upon near East, in charge of explorationall giades and all deparbnenta to the thirty-two stUdents against' six hun-' one unfortunate' feature connected some of its' most eff�tive committees. groups. Each, in hi� special. field,man doing the most advanced work dred and five the ",ear before. The ,The late Prof. Henderson was' the worked· for many months in LondonJ with the quarter., It opened July 1 'and earning at the end of it his degre-e, Divinity .and Graduate schools, Showed and continued till: SepteJDbet 22: This most conspicuous .am�ng a group of or "Berlin; in' transcribing ancient rec-·as a doctor of Philosophy. the greatest inerease-about one took more than' the entire vacation ,University -�ple who- have worked ords or in . lexicographical studies,, Wholly Uma.W1l iii 1892. hundred per cent. it began to"appear' period of most.teachers. As a conse-' hard iii the field of social advance-' bringing to the UniverSity increasedIn 1892 such a Summer quarter Was that large numbers of ministers, pro- ,quence"inany who fel_ the imperative', ment. ' !' ' fame because of their scholarly in-wholly unkDown. Its incorporation fessors in colleges, and teachers in need.. of at least 'a little time for reSt' . Hold M� Prominent PositiODS. . 'duStry.into the plan of organization of a high schools were welcoming the new and recreation were unable to remain An examination' of the academic These Are Great AehieYeDlents.'university was an unheard of innova- opportunities. At the' close of the through the entire quarter., As the records of the members of th� faculty· Such � some of the ways in which 'tiOD. To institute it would be a new secOnd Summer quarter the, President quarter was diVided into two terms, � they appear in the annual registe! the larger, conception of the Univer­experiment in university education.· 'Said in his convocation statement, no 'this'resulted in a great falling off in of th� University reveals an astonigb- sity bas found realization in speclaiAnd at the outset the University be- 'dQubt with a deep sense of personal attendance in the second term:' The ing range and importance of outsIde sel"rice, in investigation, in explora­gan without a Summer ,quarter. It satisfac:tien: 'mide�uates also needed more than work. The presidency of almost ev- tion outside the confines' of the quad_opened with the Autumn quirter in • "It is no longer �sary U; defeil� , a single week's vacation. To meet ery learned society Which is related rangles.' The brief mention of great1892, and there was no Summer quar- the policy of the University with re- this situatio� anct provide a vacation to the work of a great university has achievements but emphasizes the im-'ter in 1893. There were several ria- spec:t to the Summer quarter of in� periOd for _aD, in 1901 the University been held at' some time by a member portance of such undertakings as, a,sons for this delay in beginning the struc:tion. The facts and figures of calenw was �b&nged. The sPring va- of the Chicago faculty., Editorial part of university life.' The acc:omp.new - experiment. It was realized by. the quarter fumish . complete evidence eation week was thrown out and the positions and secretaryships are even lishments of the quarter-century in .the tru�s that it Would be expensive that � UniftrBiti did not misunder- Spn'ng quarter' ,sh'ortened a few' days. . more numerous. Some of these posi- this �irection deserve full reeognitiOll, and the money it would cost was im- stand the situation when its work was The opening ,of the Summer quarter tions have 'beel! more or less depart- as tlM! thought goes baclt to theperatively needed �or other purposes� , organized upon this basis." was carried back to about the middle _mental in cbara�r, but, none the less, beginning of things., During the -summer of, 1893 the The President was so elated over of June and it was made to end about they have indicated the high standing'World's fair would absorb attention.· the success of .what was, indeed, his September'l, or three weeks earlier of Chicago instnJc:tbrs. PresidentIts grounds were immediately adja- own ·great inspiration" that he was .than before. This change went far to Judson and Prof. McLaughlin havecent to the University, and it was felt once' more betrayed into prediction. remedy 'the only difficulty inherent in been associate editors of the Ameri­that this'proximity would not conduce. He said in the ,statement quoted a summer quarter, tile vacation diffi- can Historical Review. Prof. Mathewsto serious study. Moreover the enter- above: culty. After this reformation of the was for a time editor of The Worldtaining of visitors to the fail' in the "If the present tendency is not calendar, the second term showed a Today, a monthly magazine of generaldormitories would riot only make the, checked by some force at present not greatly increased attendance. At the character. Even if there were noUniverSity favorably known to thous- ' visible, the Summer quarter of 1896 September, 1903, convocation Dr. Jud- mention of the notable perodicals is.ands ,of paTents of possible students, will show the largest enrolment in son, acting president in the absence of sued by the University Press, mostbut materially assist the needy treas- the history of the University:' Dr. Harper abroad, said:_ of which are edited by members ofury. President Harper hesitated 1694 Enrolled in 1900. "In 1900 under the old system, the the faculty of, this university, theabout putting what he felt ,to be the Again he was wrong so far as that registration for the second term' was personal records indicate great ac-great experiment of the Summer particular year was concerned. But s(;vcn hundred and twelve. For!he tivity in editorial !ines in connectionquarter to the test until all the cir- he was right as to the tendency, as second term of 1903 the registration with literary and scientific journalscum stances were favorable. His heart will appear. The attendance in the has been fourteen hundred and nine- and papers.was set on its success. He believed Summer quarter steadily increased, ty." The University, from the start, hasit WOUIa be suc('essful. But he would and increased more rapidly than thf't Number of Instructors Increased. been a contributing supporter of therun no .risk of even possible failure. of the other quarters. In 1900 it had American Classical schools, at AthensNo Summer Quarter in 1893. risen to sixteen hundred and seventy- ' The authorities gave constant study and at Rome. Profs. Tarbell andIt was decided therefore in July, four. In 1906, the summer following to methods of increasing the value of Shorey at the former and Messrs. Ab-1892, three months before the Uni- President Harper's death, the Summer the quarter to its students. The num- bott, Hale and Laing at the latterversity opened, that there would be quarter sltowed,an attendance greater her of instructors was increased. The have been directors in different years.no Summer quarter in 1893. The than any other quarter had ever number of courses of study offered Prof. �arper gave like service in thesecond year 1893-94 showed an in- shown, justifying his prediction that multiplied from two' hundred in 1894 American school in Jerusalem. Twocrease in attendance over the first it would receive this recognition of its to more than seven hundred in 1915. 'Drofessors have gone to Berlin as ex.. I Th d . Public lectures. were ooiven, covering h ' h' h .year oi about twenty-five per cent. UDlqu� va ue. e atten ance was &. C ange proJ.essors, t IS onor commgThe University was established and two thousand, six hundred and eightY- (Contittued on next' page.) to Mr. Laughlin and to Mr. Shorey.'....- ....... , ........ - ..... � .. "... ,:1" ..,.One Hundred and Fifty Alumni Par­ticipate in Celebration-PlayBaseball Game Today. Larger Conception of Institution FindsRealization in Special Service, In­vestigation and Exploration.Inspiration of President Harper Dif­ferentiates University From allOther 'Institutions. of the PhiOne hundred alumni4369 ENROLLED LAST YEAR', -By Thomas Wakefield Goodspeed.(Corresponding Secretary' of TheBoard of Trustees. Former Reg­istrar of the University.The Summer quarter has become soessential a part of the University'slife that it is difficult of realize thatit was not a part of that life from thebeginning. It took many years to .get fairly before the country informa­tion as to what the Summer quarter ofthe University was. There came to 'be summer schools of a few weeks'duration, in other universities, givinginstruction in some departments, andit was more or less widely supposedthat they were of the same characteras that in Chicago. They were doubt­less good schools of their kind. Butthey were not in any way the kind ofschool the Summer quarter at Chicagowas ..In the nature o,f the case they couldnot be. They were attachments, ir­regular and temporary additions to the'regular work of universities organizedon the traditional nine-months of two-"I,'")W'tt .'/.THE DAILY.MARooN, FRIDAY, JUNE 2,1916. " . ._" ": � '.<, ''0' •• !SOCIOLOGIST AND THEPHYSICIAN CO-OPERATE/ IN MODERN l\lOVEl\lE.�T/ Two Professions Find �lany Oppor­tunities for Work in Common­C. and A. School Enters Field.By John .1\1. Dodson,(Dean of the l\ledical Sehool.)One of the most significant andpromisirtg movements of our time isthe co-operation of the practical so­ciologist ana the 'physician in the pre­vention of disease and the relief ofthe sick. The great world-wide cru­sades against disease.-such as thoseagainst tuberculosis. infant mortal­ity, the occupational diseases, t�ediseases growing out of the socialevil, the study and management ofthe subnormal child are in a largepart sociological. The relief of thesick poor, more�ver, cannot be ac­complished effectively without theaid of the social service worker, andthere has developed, within the last'decade, chiefly on the initiative ofDr. Richard Cabot, of Boston, a So­cial Service department of the. dis­pensary and hospital. Such a serviceis now in operation in many of thelarger hospitals, and out-patient de­partments.In on way have the modern meth­�ds ai- preventive medicine foundmore effective expression than in theestablishment in several of the greatindustrial and manufacturing plantsin the last five or six years of de­,artments of Industrial Medicine.By the conjoined service of physi­cians, nurses and social service work­ers, applicants for work are exam­ined to determine their physical abil­ity to undertake the kind of workthey seek, and their freedom fromcommunicable diseases. They areere-examined at stated intervals, first�id is given in cases of injury, andthe hygienic and sanitary conditionslin the work-room, as well as in thehome, are carefully. supervised.rI'hese measures have greatly lessen­ed the sum total of sickness and .dis­ability in these establishments.C. and A. School Offers Courses.The University of Chicago offersin the School \of Commerce and Ad­ministration a group of courses,which are designed to fit students fora career in practical sociology. In­dispensable for effective training are'Opportunities for actual practice inlfield work. The University is not 10-eated in close proximity to those dis­tricts and institutions in Chicago, •.where these opportunities are afford­ed. Rush Medical college is in thevery heart of the great industrial re­gion of Chicago. In its Central' Freedispensary there is operated a stationof the Municipal Tuberculosis de­partment, a post-natal (infant-wel­fare) clinic, an orthogenic clinic forthe study of the subnormal child (inconnection with which a school forthe education of these children has1'eCently been opened, through thegenerosity of Mrs. Cyrus McCormick)a clinic for occupational diseases hasbeen recently inaugurated, ana hhas a social service department, co­operating wrtn all of the clinics of thedispensary. The Presbyterian, andCook County hospitals also have So­'Cial Service departments,These several activities offer un­limited opportunities for students ofpractical sociology along these lines:The Juvenile court, the Brid�wcll.some orthe largest social settlementsof the district headquarters of theUnited Charities and the offices ofthe Associated Hebrew Charities,amonz them Hull House and theChicago Commons, are all within ashort distance. Several of the greatmanufacturing and commercial institutions in which departments of in­dustrial medicine have found theirfullect expression. are within easyreach of the village.Want Station at Rash.It is suggested that there be estab­Jished at Rush Medical college a sta- tion for field work for the studentsin practical sociology of 'the Schoolof Commerce and Administration.Nowhere in the work are larger orbetter facilities to be found for thestudy of practical sociology. With acompetent field worker in charge.such students receive admirabletraining '. 'Give $1�OO To War Hospital. SU�I:MER QU ARTER"EXPERIl\:ENT" A' SUCCESS studies jn a university during' one ofits regular sessions when all its ac­tivities were in operation and coursesof' instruction were offered \Vhich metthe needs of the most advanced stu­dents ..Service Inestimable.The service of the Summer quar­ter to this great class was inestimable.It enlarged 'mental horizons, it quick­ened intellectual pulses, it refreshedand enriched minds,' it reformedmethods of teaching, it kindled ambi­tion for further progress, and sentpreachers and teachers back to theirchurches and classrooms I with en­Jarged resources, filled with new ideasabout their work, their minds fertile innew plans, and in many ways equippedfor increased effi�iency: In 1900 Pres­ident Harper reported at the Summer. convocation that there had been in at­tendance during that Summer quarterone thousand sixty-nine teachers. In1915 the attendance included ninepresidents of other universities, col­leges, and normal schools, two hun­dred and eighty-seven principals ofsecondary schools, sixty-six pastors ofchurches, and totaled above two thous­and, two hundred and fifty teachersand pastors., Roosevelt Leads in StraW' Vote.In the straw vote for the presiden­tial nominees held at Harvard. Wil­liams, Bowdoin and Princeton, Roose­-velt was the choice of the delegates.Princeton supported Wilson in theirconvention. ( W,�� -e, ..,.01".. '- . -IIStudents at the University. ofPrinceton have collected almost �lOOOfor the benefit of the American am­bulance hospital in Paris. The fundswill be sept directly to Paris to beused in equipping an ambulance andin _caring for the wounded soldiersbrought to the American hospital. <Continued from preceding page.)many departments of study, and be­came a regular part of the work of thequarter. These sometimes numberedtwo hundred and were open withoutcharge to all students.,In the light of this review it will beseen that the Summer quarter "exper­iment" achieved a remarkable success.With the four-quarter system, ofwhich it. was the heart, it was thegreatest inspiration of President Har­per's educational plan. . It differenti­ated the University of Chicago fromall all other universities. Did it ren­der the traditional system of univer­sity and college organization an­tiquated? Its shining success raisesthat question which the future willdecide. It certainly demonstratedduring the first quarter-century of theUniversity's life that it possessed allthose great advantages which, Presi­dent Harper attributed to it. Theseadvantages have been set 'forth in hisown words in the chapter on' "TheEducational Plan." They might wellbe quoted again, but attention is calledto only one utterance, which taken byitself alone not only vindicates butglorifies the Summer -quarter, Thisrelated to the opportunity it gave toministers, professors in universities,colleges, and normal, schools, teachersin high schools, academies, and ele-. mentary schools, to continue their ·1.'Here's the best of all vacation plans-through Glacier Park­U ncle Sam � s greatest play-ground -afootwith the mountaineers .You'll forget school-year cares-build strength anew+-in the crisp, invig­orating air of .this scenic mountainland. "The \\Talking \Vay" over easy-to­follow trails takes you close-up to the Park's big ,sights-glistening' glacieh­mountain cascades-to the wonderful sky-land lakes and mountain passes.. AU is planned, for your enjoyment+ comfort-with no overtax of strcng.h,You�1I enjoy every hour of the,Burlington-Great NorthernWalking ToursSpecially arranged in congenia] pa�y gr?up�-Eh:ven 0.15 in 1:;latier Park. The greatn­distances are made by automobile-side trip hikes Just long enough. You go t? IcebergLake, Cracker Lake; Piegan Pas�, Gran!te Park, Lake McDonald, Sperry Glacier Camp,Gunsight Camp, Blackfeet Glacier, Going-to-the-SunCamp, etc., etc, Swiss Chalet gTOUpS insure go?dbeds at night and three good meals a day. Pan!eswill comprise fifty or less and he led by reared-in­the-mountains guides. The cost is small.All Ex.,enses -Transportation in Parkand Hotel-Remarkably Low­Less Than You Imagine.It will he an experience uniquc-drlightful-mem.or:lhlt·.Each tour will he personally conducted hy a Burlington-Great Northern representative. Comfort and s;tfetyof guests guarded from heginning to end.There will be two distinct �'alkint lours in tlie 1916 scason-ll':ninl:Chicas:o July 81h and 29th. Decide ri2ht now to take �nntal<: oll�is•-. vacation oppo"unity. Send a postal TODA Y lor lull InfonnalJon :md�� ,; • tnutiful Glacier Park book 1«:1. Remember. each P.1"Y �'i11 be limited 101!!"�::: .,: filly membc" •. .. :,,:���:::::.. A. J PUHL. GeDenI Aaent, Paaaen�er Department� ;§�:f�l��§;ri§ , 141 South Clark Street, Phon� Randolph 3117t; ... !�::::��\�-:����:..\ ..... . .:.::. ""r .•..• r . f'Ii • "-i;iii.�·1itiii�i�:i;;�'\\i�rij ..... m.n.n","" ..... t.nm"" .... m","" .. n'nllnn.",n"' .. nann ......... ""'.iuiiililiiiiiiilimiillnimiiiiiitlllllllimmDlllllftlllllnnnm.nlOOIulunmllnllDllllnmlu,tlDIIIDllmlHIDlDlI- BurlinetonRoute .r,'I ,I.' .COURSE BOOKS TO BE Educators Inspect WISCOnsin.DEPOSIT�D AT BUREAU The governor of Mississippi, thestate superintendent of public educa­tiontion and the heads of several edu­cational institutions of that state re-<cently inspected the organization,equipment, and methods of work at theUniversity of Wisconsin. The .partyof southern educators is making atour through several northern andwestern states visiting a number ofcolleges.Course books, with entries for theSpring quarter, should be depositedat the bureau of Records before theclose of the quarter, according to an.announcement made yesterday by theUniversity recorder. Students goingout of residence should leave the booksjn addressed envelopes bearing fourcents postage. Due to the pressureof the work at the beginning of theSummer quarter, the returns will notbe made as quickly as is the case inother quarters.Students should not use grade cards,unless their course books are of theold edition, with no place for grades.If such cards are handed in, the office;Will return them. Those who have an. old edition may get appropriate cardson application at the bureau of Rec­ords. I •Pennsylvania- Stages "Aida."The University of Penn.ylvau.ia 1riUgive an open-air productJion of Verdi'sopera, "Aida," on Franklill field Tues­day evening. The principal p&ritJ willbe sung by S0'ID6 of the ... �tinguished singers of the MaaropolitanOpera company, of New York. and theentire cast, including a c:borua adsupernumaries, will nmnber DMI'I,. athousand. \��.�-;;�::. .. r.�. -:: -:'·��:·:;·.2:��:�"�""?!"�·''--'''-::\�'''·";\� "':�'.�: :.,�;;����",. ;:'fi-'''��-�::;r�-�·���:.����?r�'�:·� {:-:l(���. ';'�''-':! �"'.::�:1::?:·."�:'�'!'::;'_::':�' � ... � ::-. '0' .0 �• -- "f"-., . ., � .. " ,•ofLC­;eslettu-ar­)le.�k­ledledLbi­entleiren­eas� in�d-e&nerat­terIninecol­un-of, ofius­.erse.len­IVil­Jse­tes.helr.." .1 THE DAlLY'MAROOIi, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.SHQW PRIZE STATUEOF MISS HOLLISTER Iron Mask Men Meet.Miss Antoinette Hollister, in-structor in Clay Modeling in theSchool. of Education, modeled amention a t the exposition at SanFrancisco. last' year. It has beenheld over by the National Exhibi­tors association- in San Francisco,and will be taken to New York forexhibition. The Order-of the Iron Mask willassist Chairman Hostetter, '07, inhandling the parade tomorrow after­noon. Members of the organizationwill meet at 12 :30 in Bartlett andreport to Harry Swanson. Guidebadges will be given - out to the men.SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MAROONFOR HEALTH AND STRENGTHStudents ask forh 0 R LIe K' S, . the Original Malted MilkA nourishing and digestible food drink, sustaining and invigorating,maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of cleanmilk, combined with the extracts .of wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor upbuilding the system. "Also in Lunch Tablet form, plain or with cocoa flavor, ready to eat. Atall dealers and fountains. Specify "HORLICK'S" and avoid substitute ••for free sample address HORL ICK. (Dept. 18,) RACINE. WIS.BI�GA DISMOND,Track Star Who Competes for Chicago�in Conference- Meei Tomorrow. Whew, It's Hot!Let's 80 and 8et some 800d oldWhen you're hot and thirsty,or just for fun. there' 8 noth­'in8 comes up to it for delicious­ness and real refreshment.. Demand the senuine by full name­·ridtnames encour8sc 8ubstitution.THE COCA-COLA CO.ATLANTA. GA.;.."or- Telephone Franklin 2769 .' !!IIIIIIIIIU 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIII,!!� Hyde Park �-offers the best fa­cilities in the cityforStudent0 Dances,Banquets &-otherfunctions.Phone usHyde Park,S30iillllllIlllIlIlllllllllllIIlllIlllllIlIIllIIlIlIIlIIllllIlIllIlIllllIlllIIlll! 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIii.l·.' Start Now! Play Billiards!Balla rackt.'C1, L_!II chalked. briCht eyes and ea«er hands ready-the whole.. 7 famUy pthered .around the billiard table. "Start them ott. mother. butple&8e leave a few for the rest of us to .hoot at."So It beelna apin in the home. of thousands who now have BrunawlckCarom and Pocket Bllliard Tables. Every da7 bn.htened wIth mirth and1Da.n.l7 sparta that stirs the blood and keep. old age at a distance!Our han�me bllllard book. sent free. reveals how billiards will ftll yourbome with enchantment-win the grown-ups. boys and clrls and &'Ueeta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHorne Billiard Tables-GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLU"-BABY GRAND" ow pwar .. "DEMOUNTA8LBS""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket Styl.Brunawielt Carom and Pocket BlIllard Tables are made of rare and beautifulwooda In .lus to ftt-all homes. Scle�tlftc accuracy, life! speed! and act10althat are unexceUed. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-DOW''21 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FRE�Balla, Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips, Brush, Cover, Rack. /Markers, Spirit" lATe"expert book: OD ·'How to Play." etc., all Included without extra charp... 30 DA V8' TRIAL, TH EN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan let. you tr7 &D7 Brunawick right in your own home 30 daya-fre ..You can pay monthly as you play-tenna as low as $6 down and 10 oent8 .a�. . .. Our famoua book---aUllarda-The Home Macnet"-ehows thue table. Inall their ba.pciaome eolora, elye. full detalls, prices. etc. Send for it today.. The " Brunswick-Balke-Collender CO.623 So� Wabash Ave., Chlcaco·Don't' Leavethe- CampusCall Midway 800_ Local 83or Leave Orders at Cobb HallNear Franklin StreetCHICAGO to have your baggage. expressed. Th e In -formation Office willrelieve you of alltroubleMEHRING & HANSONCO�HEATING-, COOLING. and VEN"TILA TING SYSTEMSPOWER PLANTSPOWER PIPING"GENERAL STEAM" FITTING'307-309 WEST WASHINGTON STREETINSTALLATIONS AT U. OF C.Rosenwald Hall, Ricketts Laboratory, U. of C: Grandstand,U. of C. Warehouse. • • • • •• • •••� _- ... '.�.. �.-. '_. �THE DAILY MARIlON. FRIDAY. JUNE 2.1916.LAURENS SHULL, '16.Captain of the Baseball Team.ATHLETICS BREVITIESHerbert E. Vollmer, the sensationalswimmer of Columbia university andthe New York Athletic club and hold­er of several intercollegiate and'world's records, has been elected cap-tain of the swimming team at Colum­bia for next year.Herbert Welch has been electedcaptain of the 1916 Williams footballteam.' Welch was elected to takethe place of Albert Laplante, who waschosen last fall, but has since leftcollege.Coach Yost of the University of -� .. " "'7l".. :-. .... '... '.. ' .. :." ., .. ".. .····.1 JUST THE THING FOR THEPRIVATE GARAGEHI\IIltISOILS Arc now being put u, in 15 gallon drumsequipped with faucet. No more leakybarrels. Ask your dealer or supply manabout them.IIl1rr!" (i;tsolln.. t:n J: hI(' ('yllntll"r 011Li�ht. :\11,,1111111, 1I1':1\'�' u ml Extr:1 IIt';I"YA (:nult" for t:n'ry ('arBrandll'I1h'.\(;O, 11.1..BARTLETT GYMNASIUM.Michigan thinks he has discovered a Eight basketball men at Purdue,real star in his spring football squad. were awarded the "P" last week, andThis is Roy Johnson, the intercollegi- nine men were given their letter inate strong man. His long and accur- track. H. L. Hart, a sophomore in theate passes marked him as a sensa- school of agriculture was unanimous­tion and his name is expected to ap- ly chosen to lead the basketball fivepear in the lineup next fall. next year.The college man IS shirt... Well made offine. white Oxford. Cut in patterns thatassure perfectly comfortable fit. It is anARROW SHIRTCLUETT. PEABODY & CO .• hu; ... MdIIr •• TROY. N. Y.3Jmpnrtrb. :!1ltlUliurry• �I... MARSHALL FIELD· AN-��;:7' . �'. NEX BUILDINGa 25 E. Was�gton Street .Suite 931Phone Central 182010 per cent reduction uponpresentation of_ U.niv�tymatriculation card.Health()f body .and mind you owesuch nourishment· as thep�re and wholesomeWANZER'S "GERM-NO" MILK-to YourAND OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTSAside from their health giving qual-.ities, note their palatable richness.Drink plenty of WANZER'S Body­building "GERM-NO" MilkPhone one of our {DOUglaS 81 73 Branches H�de Park 207Stewart 139SIDNEY WANZER & SONSESTABLISHED 1857 ''THE BESTDAIRY PRODUCTS" ........ ·1Iff"J.� ..� .I • -....., \"1 ', IIff,. ..'• l'. .I· , .'. ,, .· ." .:.� .' THE DAlLY MAROON, FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1916.BEACH TH·EATR·E\-51st Street and Harper AvenueAnnouncement·Many of our-patrons know it to be a positive factthat when they ask as to the quality of a show thatwe do not hesitate to say it is good, great, ordinaryor poor, just as the case may he. The same thing..applies to any item in our advertisements appearingover our name. If we personally urge your attend­ance to see some particular picture that is one - youshould. not miss, the invitation should be heeded .. Another thing: Are you in doubt sometimes asto whether one of our pictures is worth while? Worthleaving horne to see? If you are, go to your telephone and call upthis. theatre and ask how the-show is. Any of our employees willwill give you dependable information-they are instructed to answercandidly and truthfully. Is'nt this dicidedly fair? Try it out.-H. W. SAMS, Manager Cif:NoteIn addition to our regular Orchestra we have secured the servicesof extra musrcians. This increase makes the Famous HarperOrchestrawithout doubt the best photoplay orchestra in the city.Still under the personal direction of PAUL S. HIRT.4•• _-e- ' ........., ..... �._ IDA NOYES HALLAND THE DEMANDFOR BROTHERHOOD"What's V/rong With the World." IsQuestion We Must Ask-ThenTry to Mend.By Ellen Gates Starr.(One of the - Founders of Hurl House.)To the persevering young editor whoasked me for an article 011 the educa­tion of women (apropos of the dedi­cation of Ida oyes hall) I twice de­clined on plea of inexpertness in thesubject and was twice pressed tomake some statement of my personalattitude toward present day educa­tion. The editorial staff must assumethe risk of being -reminded of the wellworn anecdote about the mao at afuneral who embraced the opportunityafforded by the clergyman's delay "tosay a few words about the single tax."I might match this mythical personwith an actual one, an energetic equal.suffragist who passed most of hergreat length of years in times whenmore courage was required than nowto be an active advocate of suffragefor women. Her daughter was wontto refer to her every topic under dis­cussion with "What do you think aboutthat. mother?" And mother uniform­ly proceeded with her opinions on suf­frage. Perhaps most practical ques­tions might be reducible to one work­ing foundation for those of us who are_ much in earnest about improving pres­ent conditions of life for the majority.First we ask ourselves "What's wrongwith the world 1" and then what, inour view and to the best of our belief,makes most directly toward mendingit.Not Foreign to Education.The answer cannot be foreign to thesubject o� education: and since I amurged to state my personal view Jcan but say that undemocracy in in­dustry is what I believe to be primar- ily wrong with the world today. Weare living in an industrial civilization(if -that can be named civilizatonwhch leaves the majority outside itsprivileges). The wrongs most -char­acteristic of our age are industrialand commercial wrongs. Their cure isdemocracy, in which we profess to be­lieve politically. Political democracy,without industrial democracy, in an in­dustrial age, is a mockery.Whichever is to lead; both must beperfected if either is to be. It is hard.. ly conceivable that workers should bepolitically free and enlightened anddeliberately and consciously votethemselves into industrial servitude.Equally inconceivable is it that theyshould attain full industrial freedomunaided by intelligent use of the_;bal­lot. Industrial organization and po­litical organization must supplementeach other perfectly in order to attaincomplete industrial emancipation.Fundamental to all other practical andethical subjects of today I believe thisone of freedom in work to be. It isfundamental to the question of art inany sense wider than the work of iso­lated individuals of unusual powers,as 'Ruskin and William Morris saidand consistently taught. It is funda­mental to a sincere religion of broth­erhood and to questions of war andpeace. Industrial democracy once at­tained no war could be waged without.the will of the people.Workers Must Be Educated.To a holder of this view obviouslythe most important thing in presentday life is education which tends -to-THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1916.al interest, do. not 'blind them, theyoung and the mentally flexible) must'be trained to see the vital importanceof this most vital importance of thismost vital process. Among some un­ionists there is a new idealism spring­�ng up, perhaps, rather, a revival ofdegenerated ideals.One of the most constructive bits ofidealism since Ruskin I saw printedrecently at the head of a union an­nouncement. It read, "Brotherhood in­an Industrial Democracy is the Ob­ject of Our Organization." Practicalidealism, that! Brotherhood in themoon, in Utopia: or No-Man's-Land,as an exercise of the imagination,arouses no v,pposition, requires no.courage and reaches no goat But?demand for brotherhood in Every­man's-Land, in the matter next athand, attainable at "a period of begin­ning here and now,-Ah, that meanseducation indeed, the education of usall. Whether the building and dedi­cation of Ida Noyes hall has any bear­}ng upon that kind of_ education, Iknow not. I would gladly know.Purple Breaks With Badgers,By cancelling Saturday's gamewith Wisconsin, N orthwestem prob­ably automatically severed athleticrelations with the Badger institution.This, coupled with the refusal of thePurple officials last winter to· givethe Wisconsin men seats at a basket­ball game, has led to. bad feelingamong the students and faculty ofthe two institutions.ward democracy in full, inclusive ofdemocratization of ind utsy.r .. T ee Gold ·"1" M�aIs Awarded.democratization of industry. Theworkers themselves must be educated Gold "I" medals were. awarded atto understand fully and to act con- the University of I11inois to the :four-teen seniors who had attained a cer­sistently and courageously by both tain ability in athletics. Bradley,these instrumentalities for their own Gunkel, Clark, Pogue, Mason, Wat­industrial . freedom. The educable son; Culp,- MacDonald, Goelitz, Ha­public (embracing those whose.person- _ las and Lanche were the men to beal interests or conceptions of person-. honored: WHERE THE UNIVERSITY SING WILL BE HELD TONIGJ.!T.Fear Leland Stanford. Harvey Wins MedalConference followers fear 'Califor­nia and Leland Stanford after theirshowing in the Eastern Intercollegi- sity o.f \Visconsin track t�m, wasate Saturday. Each western team got awarded the annual Conferencetwenty-two points and these mark-, medal g iven to vthe senior who showsers will be a little more sure when the .greatest efficiency in scholarshipthe California- men -are working out - and athletics. Harvey is a great half­here tomorrow. Captain Don Harvey, of the Univer-miler, besides having an average of91.5 in his studies- Tom Kcnnedy re-I,tI·rTHE OLDEST BANKIN THIS SECTIONOP CHICAGO.TIDS IS THENEAREST BANKTO THE UNIVERSITY Notre Dame Wins Meet.ccived rhe medal last year.Notre Dame won the annual Indi­ana state meet for the second con­secufive timc Saturday,' when theygot 43 1-2 points to the -40 secured.by Purdue, This meet has only beenrevived the last two years- 1907 wasthe last date before this time whenWabash won the banner. Two- Records Broken Saturday.Saturday will go down as a red let­ter day in the book of world's records,as two were set on that date. "Ted":'.f.::rcdtth, performing at the EasternI ntercollcgiate, negotiated the quar­ter in :47 2-5, which cut 2-5 off theold record held by Long. In theMissouri meet Robert Simpson brokehis weekly record, th�s time cuttingthe high hurdle mark to :14 3-5.Army Wins From Navy,'The Army ball team beat the Navynine for the eighth consecutive timesince 1909 The Navy team was out­classed in every department and thefinal count was 13-3.THIS BANK ISON SIXTY-THffin STREETAT WOODLAWN AVE.The Officers and Directors of !O-.:IThe Woodlawn Trust and Savings Bankextend to theTrustees, Faculties, Alumni and Undergraduatesof the University of ChicagoTheir Greetingson this Aniversary Week inwhich is Celebrated thesplendid achivements of the. University's first Quarter of a Century. .with Their Best Wishes for More Wonderful Results in the ,.twenty-five years now begunESTABLISHED IN 1895;INCORPORATED IN 1905;IT IS NOWTWENTY-ONE YEARS OLD , ' ,. Icr.(JJ111sst11C1:'JIIIIaEJ1...S.!ti!E1...=....... . _!:! .������--.:. �:.�'.:>:�.��,::'�: �.� .�� .� :.�\� :-�,�'_��I�_""-", '; �'-:' ' ... :-: ... � :: �:; ;'�:"-;�".��;: • ,:_���,���':: ��"''':' ;���X'::-'_ ::-:i:::�:'�f��� :?�:i; ����? :.�.:" .-. l" -.; � i,...._ :", . ,. jver­wasencelOWS'shipialf­� of, re-r.let- .!ords,red"rternluar-: thetheiroketting--.'.. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916. � ... ; .. / ....... ",·.:��I._ :�. �; 'J'"_' ;. __ � ;. "�1 <�' , ..'- .. �";:: , .._ ::'. ,..'.:; .. ::- ......J ...;..��._..: -�- . ..,-';DESIRE IMMEDIATEESTABUSHMENT OFHISTORICAL SOCIETYAlumni and Faculty MembersImpressed By Lack of AnyCentral Collection.•STAGG PRESERVES' RECORDSAthletics Director is the One Excep­tion-Many Difficulties arein the Way.By David Allan Robertson, '02-(Secretary to the President and As­soeiatc Professor of Engllsh.)The University of Chicago Histori­cal Society has seemed to a few alum­ni and members of the faculty a typeof organization which should be im­mediately established. Those whohave had occasion to write historicalsketches {)f various phases of Univer­sity activity have been impressed bythe lack of any central historical col­lection. Of course, the documents andcorrespondence of the University canbe found in the appropriate places.The official publications are likewisepreserved with care. The great lackat the present time is a consistentpreservation of unofficial records of �all sorts.Perhaps I may make clear what I'have in mind by pointing out the oneexception to the 'statement I havemade. From the opening of the U ni­versity Mr. Stagg has carefully pre­served all material pertaining to ath­letics. He has an invaluable collec­tion of records, programs, photo­graphs of teams and individuals andevents, and newspaper clippings in-:numerable. It is this kind of thingwhich ought to be continued for thewhole University if we are to havein the future a eolleetion of material such as will be of value to our, suc­cessors and especially to our futurehistorians.1>ifficulties in the Way.There are, of course, difficulties inthe way. I myself after many yearsof collecting photographs, programsand posters of the Dramatic clubturned over my entire collection tothe officers of that association. I un­derstand that my collection is not nowto be found. Some persons have hadsimilar experience in 'connection withfraternities although the selfish inter­ests 'of the several chapters usuallyoperate to secure careful preserva­tion. If we are t osecure from vari­ous donors items of interest for sucha permanent collection, we must havepermanent responsibility for the careof the collection.I propose, therefore, that there beformed at once a small organizationof genuinely interested persons­trustees, members of the faculties,alumni and students-who will makeit a business to send to a central of­fice any material whatever illustra­tive of the life of the institution! Ibelieve that the historian of the Uni­versity, Dr. Thomas W. Goodspeed,and others who have at times shownan interest in the collection 01 Univer­sity material such as ,I have mention­ed-Mr. Harold H. Swift, Prof. Wil­liam J. G. Land, �f. Francis W.Shepardson, Prof. Alonzo A. Stagg,Dr. J. Spencer Dickerson, Prot. JosephE. Raycroft, Mr. Frederick J. Gurney,Mr. Newman MilJer, Prof. Edgar J.Goodspeed, Prof, Ernest D., Burton,Prof. Samuel N. Harper,' Prof. JohnP. Goode, Dean Marion Talbot, Prof.Myra Reynolds, and many others­win enjoy associating themselveswith such an enterprise. From themand from all others inteJ'P'"t.ed I in.vite an expression OI opmion as tothe advisability of immediate forma- tion of the University of Chicago His­torical society. '.To this society I believe many per­sons will gladly entrust their photo­graphs of buildings and grounds, ofevents and persons, and also the nega­tives from' which such pictures havebeen made; programs of studentevents; announcements, posters andpamphlets of interesting character;badges and medals; books like TheCap and Gown; booklets like the "En.chiridion", HThe Man Hater", "TheDeceitful Dean"; convocation pro­grams and all such items as will be ofservice in the development of histori­cal memoranda to form a library andmuseum of the life of the Universityof Chicago both official and unoffi­cial.250 In Navy Summer Cruise.Two hundred and fifty students ofthe University of Pennsylvania havevolunteered to take the Navy summercruise.Vote Compulsory Membership.Undergraduates at Harvard voted in-favor : of compulsory membership tothe student Union. There we�e 926affirmative votes and 308 negative.Alfred Noyes Goes to War.Alfred Noyes,' British poet and pro­fessor of English at Princeton, hassailed for Europe to' enlist with thearmy. He will probably join the am­bulance corps.Start New Publication.Students in the department of chem­istry at the University of Kansas havestarted a new scientific publication,called the "Kansas Chemallurgist".CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,. Coolidge and Hodgon, ArchitectsWHAT IDA NOYES HALL WILLSTAND FORBy Marion Talbot(Dean of Women.)We�lth, generosity, skill and intelli­gent interest have given us Ida Noyeshall, one of the most beautiful build­ings of the American 'university worldand one equipped with unequalled x:e­sources for its special function. Whatare we to do with it?Is strengthening of body to be anend in itself? Is th-e widely enlargedopportunity for social enjoyment toprove merely a chance to fritter awaytime? Is the delight in the estheticfeatures of the, building to devefoptastes and standards which will de­mand satisfaction at any cost in thefuture? Will it mean that studentsleaving the �niversity will say, as they take up their life work, "Wehave been illusioned. We thought wehad ideals but we have had to leavethem behind." What' insignia of hon­or are to be worn and recognizedwithin its gates?Are we to lean there why it is thatall are not happy, all are not un­selfish, all are not living comfortably,all are not thinking clearly? Are' wegoing to overcome social prejudicesand illumine the building with theglow of fellowship? Are we going tobelieve in something and go aheadand do that thing-not talk about it?How shall we women and men ofthe University answer such ques­tions? There can be no doubt. W.shall answer them aright, •ERNEST A. HAMILL, $10,000,000'([The same strong protection tha t . thisN ational Bank gives its largest depositorsto' the smallest savings account.'([ And the small depositors 'receive, too, the same. courteousservice .and the same personal interest that is given to ourmost valued accounts. old .establishedis afforded alsoCORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKNorthwest CornerLa Salle and AdamsSAVE A DIME A DAY PresidentSavings Department OpenSaturdays un n P. M.',C_ ,�' ?......... -'"' .... � .. -.: �. - - .'-THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.- Youthfulness. of Members StrikingFeature of the" Original FacultyThis Fact Contributes to GiveAtmosphere of Vigor andAlertness at StartNO TRADITIONS TO HAMPER• By James Rowland Angell.(Dean of the University Faculties.)The present writer came to the Uni­versity in 1894, after the institutionhad been in operation for two years,His comments, therefore, must datefrom the year named and are not pre­historic as might be those of some ofthe other members of the faculty.Perhaps the most striking featureof the original faculty gathered byPresident Harper was the youthful­ness of its members. With a few ex­ceptions, all ' .... ere inen on the sunnyside of middle age, and even the oldermembers of the group were in theprime of their greatest activity. Thisfact contributed in no small degreeto give an atmosphere of alertness andvigor which was perhaps best exempli­fied in the irresistible energy and in­dustry of President Harper himself.The a'lr- was electric with new enter­prises, and every man was put uponhis metal to justify his position inthe world of science and letters.Not only was the institution 'un­hampered by traditions, but owing tothe fact that !_ts faculty was drawnfrom a very wide range of academicantecedents, there was at the outsetthe greatest diversity of opinion re­ganIing desirable modes of procedure.There was, however, no slightest di-'vision of opinion regarding the inten­tion to establish and maintain thehighest academic ideals. These factsmade, the early life at the Universityin a marked degree stimulating andprofitable to all who enjoyed it, andparticularly to the younger members of the faculty, among whom I countedmyself. Educational policies of thelargest moment were struck out andput into operation.Emphasis Placed on Research.To men who were familiar with fac­ulty traditions elsewhere, with thepossible exceptions of Johns Hopkinsand Clark universities. no doubt themost impressive feature of the lifehere was the dominant emphasisplaced upon research and the largepublic recognition given to eminencein scientific achievements. This spiritwas not merely a disembodied ideal.It was incorporated in the most strik­ing way in the presence of a group ofmen, leaders in their own 'divisionsof science and letters, whose constantproduativity was a stimulus of themost pungent kind to all the youngermen under their influence. PresidentHarper's success in attracting to the.University at the outset this group ofpreeminent scholars was undoubtedlythe most important single element inbringing to the University that in­stant recognition which it gained bothin this country and abroad, as an insti­tution where the most advanced acad­emic and scientific ideals were cher­ished and honored.From the very�beginning PresidentHarper emphasized the fact that amember of the Faculty might renderdistinguished service in one or more ofthree ways: First, research; second,teaching; third, administration. Inlisting the several forms of service inthis order, it should not be impliedthat such !s the order of ultimate im-.portance. Rather are these three co­ordinate divisions of effective educa­tional and scientific organization, anyone of which is sure to be in somemeasure' crippled if the' other twoare not satisfactorily maintained. High Office of Teaching. of all kinds, but in the development ofAlthough the University, as has an academic atmosphere, of traditions,been indicated above, placed primary of usages, all of, which have con­emphasis upon research as the pecul- tributed to make life at the Universityiar obligation of the institution and one of the most envied opportunitiesas the peculiar opportunity which it in the range of academic experienceoffered to the members of its staff, in - in our country.contradistinction to most other Ameri-can universities, the high office ofteaching and the priceless value ofthe really eminent teacher was neverlost sight of. Preferment has cometo men who have shown themselveshighly qualified in anyone of thethree directions names.Relatively more men have beendrafted into the administrative de­partments of the University than isthe case in other American institu­tions. This has resulted not only ina closer administrative supervision ofstudents than is generally met within American colleges, but it has alsorendered a much larger group of fac­ulty members familiar with, and ap­preciative of the essential characterof administrative problems, and thenecessity for intelligent administra­tive organization in a big institution.This fact has done something to lessenthe antagonism which sometimesexists between the administration ofthe University and those members ofthe faculty not immediately engagedin administratise work. Probably infew faculties has the educationalpolicy of the institution been so gen­uinely an expression of the well con­sidered convictions of the faculty as awhole.Staid and Sober Spirit Follows.A8 the years have gone by, inev­itably something of the first glamourhas faded, and unfortunately not afew of the distinguished scholars whogave the University its original highposition have passed away. But, illthe place of this more romantic tern­per, there has come a staid and soberspirit of hard, devoted, downright en­deavor, which year by year hasbrought its fruits, not only in the wayof successful contribution to learning THEORY AND PRACTICECOLLIDE-WITH RESULTSBeecher Women Gain Right to DisdainSpeed of Morning Clock-In­structor Graciously Submits.If an instructor has a fallacioustheory which may prove harmful totyour class credit, the only thing to dois to show him the error of his waysby trying the theory on him. At leastthis is the idea which the Beecher hallwomen adopted to save them the igno­miny of too many cuts.It happened like this. A certainprofessor of Astronomy has a 7:15class, composed in part of residents ofBeecher, and refuses to accept anyexcuse for lateness. According to thedining schedule of the dormitory,breakfast is not served before 7, leav­ing fifteen minutes for eating andgetting to class; which is quite .diffi­cult say the women. For many moonsthey have been subjected to the selec­tion of either of two alternatives­astronomical or gastronomical negli­gence. Despite appeals of the dormi­tory residents, the instructor unyield­ingly maintained that the sort ofbreakfasts served at the dormitoriescould be disposed of in 'eight minutes.No solution of the problem seemedpossible, until one of the women con­ceived the idea of inviting t). mstruc­tor to have breakfast at Beecher andhaving him undergo their difficulties.Subsequently Mr. Instructor receiveda note, asking him to dine at Beech- er hall Wednesday morning, May 24,from 7:02 to 7:10.Enter-The Epicurean.On said morning and at said time,said instructor sat at said breakfasttable with the early risers of the rIor­mitory. The service was par excel­lence, but somehow or other when 7:Uwas approaching, nothing had beenserved but corn flakes and conversa­tion. 'An alarm clock under the tablestruck 7:10 and the instructor fid­geted nervously in his chair, whcn­waitresses came forward with wafflesand sausage. As the delicious odorswere wafted toward the instructor hesighed and settled back in his chairwith reckless abandon of time.The class in Astronomy convenedat exactly 7 :23. The instructor gra­ciously cast his theory to 'the winds.And now the Beecher women enter theclass five or six minutes late as ofyore, but without palpitating heartsand apprehensive glances at the in­structor's note-book. It might be ad­ded that the instructor fails to lookup as the late ones enter.This story has a moral. Find it.Students Build Field.Undergraduates of the Universityof Vermont are constructing a newathletic field. The students work ingroups of fifty at such time as classeswill allow.To Present "Die Walkure".The Yale school of Music wiII pre­sent \Vagner's opera, "Die Walkure",in the Yale bowl Monday. Only one­third of the bowl wiJl be used for theproduction. The cast will include suchartists as Mme. Gadski, Schumann­Heink, J ohannes' Sembach and CarlBraun.II.f'i1- SAVE YOUR MONEY AND 'TRAVEL IN LUXURY=====:=======VIA============�The Baltilllore & Ohio Railroad([STUDENTS returning to their homes or contemplating an Eastern VacationTrip will find the Baltimore Sf Ohio Railroad has high class service and reduced fares to offer that willbe of interest to every student. Well worth investigating before deciding 'upon a route eastward.qFIVE ALL�STEEL TRAINS leave the 'G�and Central Station, Fifth Avenue -and Harrison Street,Chicago, daily, equipped with the most modern equipment, assuring comfort en route. TheInter-State Special leaves at 10:45 a. m.ithe 'New York Limited leaves at 5:45 p. m., the Washingtonand New York Express leaves at 8:30 a. m., the New York express leaves at 10:45 p. m. Thesefour trains are THROUGH TRAINS via AKRON, PITTSBURGH, WASHINGTON, J). C.,BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA to NEW YORK. The Chicago and Wheeling Expressleaves at 10:15 p. m., via Newark arid Zanesville.'lfFor rates and sleeping car reservation, or further information, communicate withtr., PAUL C. BENEDICTPhone : Wabash 3242 District Passenger AgentCHICAGO"Dur Passengers Are 236 South Clark StreetOur Guests" 1. I� =: .��: ... ��.�.�-r.:..--rr�;.j -: "".----:-. - i�;.._ . ':' .. ' .'':'THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 191G.Settlement Center of CooperationFor and With the Whole CommunityInstitution is Rallying Point for allAgencies Able to Aid theNeighborhood ..NOW· TWENTY-TWO YEARS OLD" By .Mary E. McDowell.(Head Resident of The UniversitySettlement.)The University of Chicago Settle­ment is twenty-two years old. It wasestablished in 1894 after a surveymade of the district by a student ofthe Economics department of the Uni­versity of Chicago. Two fellows ofthe department of Sociology of theUniversity lived the first months ino�e small rear flat opening on thealley in the rear of the Day Nurseryon Gross avenue, near the corner ofAshland a venue and Forty-seven thstreet, two blocks from packing town.In September of 1894 Miss Mc­Dowell took up residence in two smallflats above the Day Nursery, whichwas supported by an independent or­ganization. Six \�eeks later MissCaroline Blinn became a resident andhas to this day been � loyal me�berof the house. In 1895 larger quarter'Swere secured for the growing num­ber of clubs and larger gatherings. In1896 four flats over a feed and hay.store on Ashland avenue, togetherwith a store, were rented, and herefor ten years the Settlement. resi­dents lodge, until its growing activi­ties became too many for the limitedspace. Then, in 1897, a gymnasiumcosting $10,000 was built on propertypurchased on Gross avenue. In 1905a building, costing $30,000 for resi­dents and the many activities thafhadcome from neighborhood demands wasadded to the gymnasium. At presentthe Settlement's plant and propertyare valued at about $60,080.Ei�hteen on Resident Force.In the twenty-two yenrs the residentforce has grown from two to eighteen,half of whom pay their own way andgive generously of their : service tothe community. The other half arepaid for technical services. The resi­dent's club runs the household, pay­ing for housekeeper, cook and maid.These residents remain from tlyenty- .• two to ten, five and three years. Theshortest team of residence is in thesummer, but rarely is anyone acceptedfor less than eight to ten months.The residents are here because theirinterest is here. They are the spiritand life of the Settlement.Prof. George I1erbert Mead, in hisarticle on the Settlement, has said:� "The comer stone of the Settlement-theory has been that resident's haveidentified themselves with that imme­diatp portion of the community workerdistinguisbes himself from either themissionary or the scientific observerby his aSsumption that he is first ofall at home in the community wherehe lives. The SetUement is more thanan observer, a student of a sibJation.It. hM \'oluntarily made itself a partof the community. These people havefound here their interest, and thereIs nothing so interesting as humanlife if you can become an understand-ing part of it. It is finding its ownduty, not the duty of others; it isarscovcring proper lines or conduct,not primarily facts. If it did nothingelse it illustrates concretely how thecommunity ought to form a new mor-al judgment."Expresses Modem Spirit.This group of people llving in theUniversity Settlement House ex­presses a modern method of neighbor­liness adapted to the new and com­plex city conditions. This new kind ofneighbor gossips in statistics gathered. by trained sociologists and uses as a.', I' basis fOl' helping the neighbors factsof wages and housing conditions. Oneof these residents who knows five hun­dred girls between fourteen and six­teen years of age who have conferredwith her about going to work forwages, has a basis for future helpful­ness for such a condition that no oneoutside can have. In a sense theSettlement was an old-fashionedneighbor when the sixty-four burnedout families were offered hospitality,but became the modern neighbor whenthtis experience was made an argu­ment for an enlightened tenementhouse that would not only set a newstandard in the Stockyards district,but would be a stimulus as well to theother industrial communities. \Vhenthe Settlement House is hospitable toits neighbors who arc trying by col­lective bargaining to hold on to anAmerican standard of living, it is notfar from the old village neighborli­ness that collectively helped each oth­er in time of need.New conditions demand new meth­ods. Whe� nearly 4,000 people livein the Settlement precinct of twoblocks, when there are seventy-fivebabies in one of these blocks, when thetwenty-ninth. ward doubles its popu­lation in ten years and changes itsnationality in- fifteen years, neighborscanr.ot show a real sympathetic in­terest in the humari beings living closeto them, unless they are intelligent aswell as warm-hearted. This new kindof organized neighborliness must bepersonal and individual as well as gen­eral. The residents, through personalfriendship and as leaders of clubs orteachers of classes, make the connec­tion between the individual and thecommunity. The testimony of neigh­bors illustrates very well the root­ing process. A little boy recommend­ed it as a place "where they are goodfolks." Another apologized for both­ering saying "I was told that you a_l­ways listened." The constant everyday complaints are brought of badaanitation, of all kinda of conditions"th�t ''you can tell the City Hall, forwe can't" or "please telephone thepacking house boss that I can't go towork today because my w..fe is sick."_"Please me a job get" is a-constantrequest put in all kinds of languagesand we have learned that the job isessential to life. It means food, shel­ter, clothing, .education; all that isfundamental to existence.Relation to University.From the firSt the University fac­ulty, and students, have given theirmoney and themselveS to the workof the Settlement. The Philanthropiccommittee of the Christian Union ap­pointed, in 1894, Prof. J. LaurenceLaughlin and Miss Myra Reynolds acommittee to organize and establish aSettlement. The governing body iscomposed of members from differentcolleges, Alumnae associations and theSettlement league, the President ofthe Un�versity and -the head residentof the Settlement being ex-officiomembers.The Settlement Board was incor­porated in 1898. The support of theSettlement is secured from the Settle­ment league, Mandel hall collections,.Faculty subscriptions, the Settlementdance, the Resident's club and outsidefriends. The budget is over $10,000and yet the needs are so great thatmore money could easily be spent toadvantage.Sigma Clnb Supports Class.This year the University has fur­nished thirty-eight volunteer workers,supplied by the Y. M. C. A. and Y.(Continued on next page.) FACILITIES OF NOYESHALL TO OFFER MANYNEW OPPORTUNITIES A Survey of the Ambitious AimsOf the Classical DepartmentWill Also Add to Efficiency of Class­room Training-Years WillProve Value. "Gentlemen, You Are StudyingAnthropology," Is the Sum­mar")' of a Latin Teacher.SCHOLAR HAS l\1A�Y TASTESBy Sophonisba P. Breckinridge.(Assistant Dean of Women.)The life of the women students ofthe University has from the begin-ning been characterized by great dig- By Henry W. Prescott.nity. They have enjoyed and used (ProCessor of Classical Philology.)well a large freedom, on which alone, Theoretically, a Classical depart-in the judgment of those responsible ment should undertake the same taskfor the administration of the Univer- as a department of English or Frenchsity, could be established intellectual or German, with only such differencesindependence and real scholarship. as arise -f'rorn the peculiarities of theThrough all these years they have classical languages and .literatures.But it is a striking fact in the cur­been developing a spirit of democ- riculum of the graduate school thatracy, freedom and courage. although the student of French gov-They have lacked, however, facilities ernrnent registers in tho departmentfor the cultivation of certain social of Political Science. and the studentarts, and they have had no equipment of the zeligion of English-speakingwith which to develop in themselves, peoples enteres the Divinity school,ir; each other and in the men students and a consuming interest in Germanthose expressions of a gay spirit philosophy is satisfied in the depart­which both beautify life and add to ment of Philosophy, a classical stu­the collective powers of the group. dent is offered within the courses ofOnly after Ida Noyes hall has been . his own department instruction notskilfully used for a number of years only in the languages and literaturesshall we know in any real way what of the Greeks and Romans but in theirour women students want. The social government, their religion, their phi­dance and the moving-picture call now losophy, and any phase of their civil-ization which the limited resourcesand many respond who would moreof a small group of instructors canjoyously respond to opportunities fortreat effectively.group activity requiring. fine initia-tive, were those opportunities af- This broader aim of the Classicalforded. department is the isue of old-per-Will Add to Efficiency. haps some uncharitable critic may... say-an . antiquated tradition whichIncidentally, Ida Noyes hall will add d fi h k - the classi I h 1e nes t e wor ot ie c assrca sc 0-greatly to the efficiency and to thear, not as the interpretation of thecommercial value of the training given literature in any such direct and lim­in classroom and laboratory. "Has ited fashion as the departments ofshe poise and dignity, and can she get modern languages under different con­on with people ?" the president or ditions quite properly cultivate, butprincipal asks about the candidate as the interpretation of ancient life­of whose technical preparation he is and tnought in the broadest sense,sure. After a little, it will be im- the recreation of antiquity from thepossible for a student to lose a posi- written and monumental doeumentstion for which she is· professionally that have come down to us.well prepared because her letter of Though it is true that at Chicago,application is in poor form and her -as elsewhere, the subject of aneientgeneral bearing constrained and awk- history is divorced from the Classicalward. - department, and that occasionally inThe Unive�ity will be able to do various universities Roman law may>"here for its students, both men and be taught in the Law school, andancient philosophy in a department ofwomen, innumerable services that will Philosophy, it stil] remains the gen-enrich the life' of the student and add eral practice of most Classical depart­to the· effectiveness of the work done ments to cover in their courses asin its other departments. The Uni- many phases of ancient civilization asversity should be grateful that it the interests and competence of thecould offer to Mr. Noyes a body of classical instructors admit. Such anaspirations so definite, a standard of effort may be unwise; it taxes bothconduct so dignified, a spirit so in- teacher ana student; but it results intelligent and so eager as have ebar- enriching the opportunities of theacterized the life of the women from classical student, and if properly real­the early days when Dean Palmer, ized, it should give him a deeper in-sight and broader vision than his fel­Dean Talbot, and the women students low-student in modem philology ac­of the first year decided that freedom quires.from regulation was compatible with The material which the prospectivegood order and high standards of eon- scholar uses to reconstruct antiquity'duct and entered upon th� difficult is in the form of written word ortask of convincing the community that monumental remains; the latter aretheir views were sound. Having seen treated in the department of Classicalso much done with so little, one may Archaeology and Classical Art; theexpect great results when a fine flex- former In the departments of Greekible equipment for social life is put and Latin, with the assistance of theinto the hands of a group so well pre- -department of comparative philolQgy'pared to use it for the benefit of the in the treatment of linguistics, andmember's of the group as for the bene- of the department of History in thefit of the community of which the teaching of ancient history.group is a part. Monumental 1temains.In the monumental remains the stu-,dent finds scratched on stone lawsand decrees, epitaph and votive in­scription, or he interprets vase-pains­ings, or reconstructs from ruined col­umns a colonnade. or rebuilds fromfragmentary foundation a Greek tem­ple or a Roman arch, or partially re­stores an entire town like Pompeii.lie may use the monumental remainssimply as part of his material forrecovering that special phase of an­cient life or thought in which he isinterested. or he may become a spe­cialist in archaeology, or speciallyadept in the appreciation of ancientart.The department of Archaeology hasto provide instruction for all of thesethree different classes of students;Pittsburgh Discards Baseball.Athletic authorities at Pittsburghuniversity have decided to discontinuebaseball as a varsity sport owing tothe lack of interest exhibited by thestudent body.Ade Resigns From Purdue Board.Georie Ade resigned from the uni­versity board of trustees at Purdue.According to his statement, he has fora long time disagreed with the facul­ty's "general policy of repression andregulation in the matter of student.enterprises."Phi Gamma Delta Dance.Phi Gamma Delta will hold a din­ner dance Friday night, June 16, atthe South Shore country club. the student. of the written word can­not afford to be ignorant of the mon­umental remains. 'but may not care tobecome a specialist in archaeology orart. Obviously only a beginning canbe made through departmental in­struction; courses in the various as-.pects of art. SCUlpture, vase-painting,ctc., in the history of various periods,in the remains of notable sites likeAthens, Olympia, Pompeii suffice tointroduce the student of antiquity tothe important materfal available illmonumental remains and to the meth­ods of interpreting the material; butthe expert in archaeology cannot befully trained in this country; his in­struction here is a mere preliminary ,to actual contact with the remains inforeign lands, in Greece and Italy andin European museums. , .:;.;'iNeeds Knowledge of Languages.Needless to say the interpretationof the written word requires a knowl­edge of the two classical languages,their forms, syntax, vocabulary, style;and in the case of the given document,for his interpertation, must know theauthor, the circumstances of its com­position, the environment in which itwas written, the various influences ofliterary tradition which may have' af­fected its form and content, so faras these facts are obtainable; in brief,he mtist Know ancient history and thehistory of ancient literature. But aspreliminary he must know the �stol'J', 'of the transmission of the particular .document; for our records of antiquityare not autographs of the individualauthors but copies many centurieslater, usually, than the periods In,which the authors themselves lived;and the particular document will ex­ist not in one infallible manuscript,but in many manuscripts of manyages, each varying in many respectsin the record which it gives o� theauthor's words; the scholar muse en­deavor to recover from these variablewitnesses what, most probably, thepoet or historian wrote; and to dothis he must know, the history of themaking of books in ancient times, thehistory of handwriting from age to .age, the various influences whichtended to pervert the original recordmade by his author.And beyond the age of manuscriptslies the era of printed books in whichearlier scholars endeavored to recov­er the text and meaning of this par­ticular document; their efforts, .fromthe fourteenth century to our ownday, must be weighed and valued be­tore the scholar today may arrive a'a full understanding of what an an­cient author wrote and of what hemeant to convey.Task Still Incomplete.The scholar's task is still .incom­plete; for a knowledge of ancientbookmaking and handwriting, of mod-:ern editing and exegesis, of the an­cient languages themselves,. and of'the history of the ancient peoples and .their literature, may fail to effect afull understanding of the document �of any passage in the document; if itbe a passage dealing with a Greekmyth, that passage may have to berelated to other facts of Greek myth­ology; or it may be descriptive of areligious rite, or of some custom inancient life foreign to our modernways; or it may be some intricatethought of a philosopher insoluble ex­cept after careful consideration otthe philosopher's entire system ofthought.It is this wide range of possibilitiesthat makes it necessary for a Classi­cal department to offer instruction notmerely in palaeography, textuat crit­icism, the languages of the two class­ical people, their history, and the his­tory of their literature, but also inas many as possible of the various as­pects of tlieir life and thought, theirgovernment and law, their everyday(Continued on next page-) .�'.THE DAJ�Y MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2,1916. ...........SETTLEMENT CENTER• OF COOPERATION(Continued from preceding page)W. C. A. The Sigma club supportsa trade class for thirty-five younggirls of working age, two teachers ofsewing, one of dancing. They give acourse of four months, and place theirgraduates at jobs in accredited dress­making establishments. The Alumnaeclub supports a resident fellowship,and Spelman house has furnished adramatic coach the last two years. Mr.Robert ''1. Stevens and Mr. GeorgeMartin have taught singing to differ­ent clubs, especially to the school ofCitizenship. The University highschool, through the Settlement com­mittee, has furnished generousThanksgiving and Christm�s baskets.The offerings from the High andElementary schools last year amount­ed to nearly $500.00. The depart­ment of Domestic Arts of the Schoolof Education, supplies teachers formachine sewing class. The Univer­sity Dames and the Settlement Leaguegive most effective personal service.Free legal advice is given once a 'weekby a woman lawyer, graduate of theUniversity. Miss Emma F. Adamsa. graduate of 1902, has been the as­sistant to the head resident for thepast four years and was one of thevolunteer workers when in the Uni­versity.The University students need theseconcrete experiences with life that theSettlcment offers, and the Settlementneeds the trained workers from theUniversity.l[or the Whole Community.The Settlement is not an opportun­ity for anyone class of the commun­ity. It is for and with the whole com­munity. It is not a wcman's rnor a'man's clubhouse, though it has various� . or'ganized groups which bring overfive hundred men and women to theHouse for education and recreationalpurposes. Neither is it a clubhousenlone for boys and girls; though it hasover four hundred boys and youngmen enrolled in twenty differentgroups. and oversix hundred girls andyoung women in twenty-six groups,interested in various kinds of hand­work, in dramatics, music, athletics,debating- or purely social recreation­enumeration which does not includethe men, women and children whomthe Settlement touches in many oth­er ways than through these organ­ized activities. The activities of theSettlement grow naturally out of thedemands �the needs of the neigh­borhood. They might be classified un­den the heads of health, sanitation,recreation, education, aesthetics. char­ity and co-operation with city, coun­ty and private agencies.The Settlement is the center of co­operation for all the agencies that areable to help the neighbors and theneighborhood. The result of threeyears' co-operative effort was that the :death rate of babies was reduced fromone out of three to one out of five.The death rate of babies means a citi­zenship that is not socially conscious,and for that reason the city has ahealth department that has not beenable to live up to its own standards,:-. sanitary department without powerto stop the overcrowding in the tene­merits and a building department thatneither can not or does not enforceits own code. The observer who stayslong enough to know the meaning ofthis change in the death-rate of babiesin this district will be able to under­stand why it is valuable to have agroup of persons who believe in serv­ing the whole community, and whohave for years focused attention onthe conditions of the stockyards dis- trict until the authorities have begunto act. because the citizenship of thewhole city has demanded a change.The death-rate (If babies in thetwenty-ninth ward means simply thatthe city of Chicago has not had thestandards of cleanliness that are ex­pected of a respectable individual, andthat it has not been able to see itselfas others see it. A city which fortwenty years has permitted a greatindustry to pollute the air of thewhole city, and never considered Bub­lly creek a disgrace until the wholecity was talking about it, is surely acity without a well-developed senseof civic pride or a sense of socialobligation. But the twenty-ninthward worm has turned at last andaroused the city, and at present nogarbage is dumped into the clay holes.The daily procession of disgustinggarbage wagons passes through thewat,d on the way to the reductionplant, showing that the worm mustkeep on turning from the twenty-ninthward to the city as a whole until thescientific system of caring for thecity's waste is established.But no doings can supply what isgiven by a group of people living theirown lives in the neighborhood becausethey find it interesting and in accordwith their faith-that all are brothersand all are citizens, and that thethings that are common to all arestronger' than the things that are dif­ferent in all. This seems to many ofus a, natural relationship, �uch as wascommon in the days of smaller com­munities. In this day of investigationand research when we are wanting toknow all about our neighbors in ev­ery part of the universe, is there nota danger that too many of us may be- .come statistical machines, forgettingthat only by keeping alive the con­sciousness of kinship can we be sureeven of securing the facts wanted? A SURVEY OF THECLASSICAL DEPARTMENT(Continued from preceding page)customs and habits, their, religion.their philosophy. mythology, andwhat-not.Trh-s To Meet These Needs.The Classical department under­takes, so fat" as its resources admit,to meet these needs of the prospectiveclassical scholar. A number of read­ing courses serve to develop power.ln understandinz the language, sym­pathetic appreciation of style, knowl­edge of the personalities of variouspoets and prose writtcrs. and of thepeculiurit ies of various literary types.The department of History suppliescourses in ancient history from whichthe student may see the environingsocial and political conditions of an­cient literature.A course in Palaeolography pro­vides instruction in the history of the'ancient book, and the methods oftextual' criticism by which the authors'words are recovered and interpretedare presented in seminars. The vari­ous aspects of ancient civilization arefairly well covered by experts in an­cient philosophy, Roman religion, �n­dent art, law' and political institu­tions. public and private antiquities.It should be noted that in his primaryeffort to discover what his authorwrote and what that author meant,the classical scholar uses his knowl­edge of the language and literaturesimply as means to an end.But Ultimately any of these helpstoward the understanding of a givendocument may become independentlines of interest. Syntax, for exam­ple, is itself an expression of ancientmodes of thinking; the fo�ms andsounds of the languages develop in. various ways at different times underthe influence of special causes; theLatin and the Greek languages arethemselves characteristic of ancientcivilization. Properly, therefore, syn- tax and linguistics are taught in thedepartment. not only as means to anend, but as ends in themselves, aspartial revelations of ancient culture."Studying Anthropology."This survey of the ambitious aimsof the classical department might besummarized best. perhaps, in thewords of a Latin teacher who wasfond of admonishing his class in thesolemn words: "Gentlemen, you arenot studying Latin; you are studyinganthropology." But the effect ofsuch an array of courses is doubtlessperplexing- to the student; what shouldbe his plan of action? He should .recognize certain things as funda­mental; he should see that his workas a scholar is the interpretatiou ofthe monumental "remains and the lit­erature of the two classical peoples;he should easily convince himself thatcertain things are indispensable to hisequipment, specially the history ofancient monuments, the history ofthe ancient book and of ancient hand­writing, the methods of dctcrmingthe text and evaluating it. the Ian-guagc, the history of the literature,the history of the classical peoples.Beyond this he should have an outlineknowledge of as many aspects of an­cient life and thought as possible; hemay not be able to become an expertmythologist, ore a specialist in ancientlaw, but he must for the purposes of'His interpretation at least know whereto go for reliable information on thesubsidiary branches of knowledgewhich at any moment may be demand­ed by the particular passage or doc­ument that he is interpreting. Thinshould be the working basis of theordinary philologian. But there isanother type of scholar whose plan ofaction will be somewhat different.This second type aims not to in-_terpret Cicero or Plato, but simply touse Cicero or Platte or any otherclassical author as material for con­struetinz the historical developmentof ancient philosophy or ancient gov­ernment or whatnot.WE BUY' AND SELL USED UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKSI WOODWORTH'SBook Store1311 E.57th St., near Kimbark Ave.Open EveningsTelephone Hyde Park 1690FOUNDED 1893Formerly Hewitt's Book Store •University Suppliesof All Kinds:. �� , . <f�-• J '. � ,... <t�--�, J •' .. ', I. ,. , THE DAILY ,MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2,1916.VIEWS OF CAMPUS BUILDINGS••••••••••• +"+"+++H-+H-+++++++� � ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••SportsSuits a Specialtyof Ours. Come on in--Drop in on us 'today. Of special in terest .is a large showing of'WORSTED FLANNELS-in ,smart shades of'grey, brown and blue.'These flannels are between the light weight out­ingsand the .usual worsteds. "They are light and cool-. yet contain enoughbody to take the tailoring, Pnces $30 to $60. 'And remember, we are offering a special line of'-woolens tailored into well-made school and collegesuits for $30. ..We pride ourselves on knowing how to adaptthe style and cut of our clothes to the figure of theman who is to wear them. .'THREE STORES:7 North La Salle St.71 East Monroe St.314 S. Michigan HI. Come on in-TODAY! Tailor for Young Men. . ' ............................................... " ,',.,.,."................ . ,, .i� , .... """- -..,...., L...... I""" r "�.' \ It , .I ,:' I� �'. ," " ,� ·.-(t�-, _... � ;-.� .. _• '_"':0' • � "':;:.-: ." ',� '. -:-. �"" .. :!.T:�. � .;.� -, �" :-�:?�;:'1�:���'t:�. ��r;.���:�·:�� .q ;':' .-:;'1)0';".'-� , .. "- ... _ .�.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.Divinity School Attempts to MakeReligion Effective in Modern Eraji:1 i��:.. i: .{"L-a .�. Effort to Put Christianity inTouch With ConstructiveForces of Day Successful,REAL EFFICIE�CY PItO�LE:'I1By Shuiler �Iathews.(Dean of the Divinity School.)The Divinity school of the Univer­aity of Chicago did not begin cxactlyde novo. One of the conditions under''''hich President Harper undertook thepresidcnce of the University was thatthe theological seminary then existingin Morgan Park, of whose faculty hehad been in former years a member,should become the Divinity school ofthe University. When the UniversityopenC<f. therefore, the group of Divin­ity school students was already inpart shaped up and constituted at onceone of the largest bodies of theologi­cal .students in the United States.The Baptist Theological seminary be­came the nucleus of the present Di­vinity school.The total number of students in at­tendance the first year of the Divinityschool was 204, notwithstanding thatthere was no Summer quarter. A fewyears later the English Theologicalseminary, which was attended by stu­dents who were not college graduates,was held only in the summer. Fromthat time the Divinity school has beenadministered as a strictly graduateschool of the University. Entranceto it is now based as entrance to theGraduate school of _A .rts, Literatureand Science. In addition to the grad- ,uate students, there are a few so­called unclassified students who arehowever, not eligible to a degree. Thetotal enrolment in 1915-16 was 482.Total Registrations 9179. �The total number of registrationsin the Divinity school since 1892 hasbeen 9179. The University does notkeep records which enable us to telleasily the actual number of differentstudents in the school, but a very con­servative estimate would make the to­tal number of different students whohave been registered in the Divinityschool as 5800. The total number ofdegrees conferred has been: A.' M.,199; D. B., 368; and Ph.D., 110.Throughout the twenty-five years ofthe University life, the Divinity schoolhas been subjected to a very consider­able criticism because it has believedin the application of scientific methodsof the study of religion. The quarter..century has been one of great theo­logical unrest, in which there have de­veloped wide-spread controversies asthe the Bible and theological doc­trines. Throughout all this period,the Divinity school has stood uncom­promisingly for freedom of teachingas great as that enjoyed by any othersection of the University, and forscie"ntific research. The members ofthe faculty have been great leadenin religious Sc"Tro1a-rs1Up. PresidentHarper himself was one of the greatOld Testament students of America.Many Teachers Attracted.Because it has thus been able tostand in the fore-front in scientificstudy of religion, the Divinity sctioolas attracted to itself very large num­bers of those who were planning toteach in theological seminaries or thereligious departments of colleges.Several hundred theological profes­mors and teachers of the Bible havebeen among its students. Some theo­logical faculties are made up 'iC!ryconsiderably of its graduates. Theseteachers belong to no single denomin­ation, but represent nearly every or­ganized religious body in the UnitedStates.It is doubtless because it does thusemphasize and search for troth byscientific methods that the Divinityschool has attracted students from somany different denominations. Thereare always twelve or fifteen denomin­ations represented, and sometimes thenumber is as high as thirty. Thelargest representations are from the-. : .. ._ _- �. . .... - -:-- ".. -:; _.- -. Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians,Congregationalists. and Disciples.Maintains Two .:\Iagazines.In pursuance of its educationalmethods, the Divinity school main­tains two magazines, The BiblicalWorld, and The American Journal ofTheology, while The American Jour­nal of Semitic Languages and Litera­ture is published by the departmentof Oriental Languages and Literature.In addition to these publications theAmer ican Institute of Sacred Litera­ture conducts a popular educationthrough correspondence -and leaflets.reaching in this way several thousandstudents in the churches throughoutthe country. No University credit itgiven for such instruction, but. itserves as a means of popularizingproper methods of biblical study..A Professional School.The Divinity school, however, is notonly devoted to scientific investigationof religious matters, but it is in thebest sense of the word also a profes­sional school. Most of its graduatesenter the pastorate, and its curriculumwas arranged at first solely for suchpurposes. At the present time, how­ever, the school has developed fourtypes of curriculum in addition to theordiary Ph. . D. requirement, Thesecurricula undertake to prepare menfor the practical work in the pastor­ate, foreign missions, religious educa­tion, and social .servlce.In each of these fields the coursesfurnish practical training as far aspossible, so that the student will goto his vocation with something morethan a mer!"ly literary knowledge ofhis field. Thus the Divinity school isin a way engaged in vocational train­ing of its students, intending to fitthem for practical efficiency in theirchosen fields.Emphasize Social Significance.The members of the Divinity Schoolwere among the first to have a sharein the agitation of the social signif­icance of Christianity., The late Dr.Henderson was a member of its' facul­ty, and his influence was felt in theorganization of the curriculum and the'shaping of the student ideals. Othermembers of the faculty have 'publishedmuch material in this peeuliar field,The interest which President Har­per showed in' the popularizing-of..biblical study has extended in the fac­ulty into a general interest in relig­ious education. The Divinity schoolwas among the first theological insti­tutions of the country to introduce. courses in this field. At the presenttime, an entire curriculum may befollowed in religious. education, andunder the direction of the faculty avery large literature has already ap­peared under the general title, TheConstructive Studies. In addition tothis large series of text books for usein churches and church schools, thereis in preparation a series of handbooks for use in colleges and gradu­ate schools.Problem of Real Efficiency.Among the greatest problems whichconfront any school which undertakesto prepare men for a religious profes­sion is that of the maintenance of realrel!pous efficiency. In some institu­tions the attempt to maintain such re­ligious interest has served to divorcethe so-called "theologs" from the restof the student body. In the Univer­sity of Chicago the Divinity school isso closely integrated into the Univer­sity as to offer every inducement forthe students of the Divinity school toshare in the general life of the Uni­versity. To a very considerable ex­tent this has marked the history ofthe school. In earlier days beforeparticipation in intercollegiate ath­letics was forbidden graduate stu­dents, some of the leading members ofthe foothall, basobal land track teamswere from the Divinity school.The older graduates will not fail toremember the names of Jones, Merri­field, Cavanaugh and Place. In stu- . pIANO lRiUIi\PHANT�II� _ The artistic outgrowth?�IIII� of forty-five years of� • constant improvement-IIIIII a plano conceived toIIIIII hetter all that hasproven \'est in others.IIIIII .IIIIII Or;o. P. Bt:NrORANDIIII�,III .� �I,....__�. __ -.J Could you Lut compare itwitL all otLers. artiatically it .must Le your cLoice. EacLday proves tLia more true.Geo. P. Bent Grand. St�le.. A ---a amall Grand. l,uilt. Ear tLe Lome-your Lome.GfnPBOOCOMPANYdent activities the Divinity studentshave had a part, to an extent to say. the Ieast quite equal to the membersof the other graduate schools. Theattitude �f the men in vocationaltraining is seldom that of the under­graduate so far as college life is con­cerned, but in every real Universityundertaking the Divinity studentshave always been in evidence whenwanted. For years they have faith­fully maintained a basket-ball teamwhich among other things has shownthat its members can lose and notquit.Making Religion Etrective.Altogether the �istory of the Divin­,ity school in the last twenty-five yearshas been a very interesting experi­ment in the attempt to make religioneffective in our modern world, In such'an effort there. is much re-thinking ofinherited dogmas, and oftentimes pro­gress has to be by the success andfailure method of experiment. But onthe whole, the net results of the quar­-ter century of effort to put Christian�ity in touch with the constructiveforces of the day has been successful.The fonner students of the Divinityschool are now occupying some of themost important teaching and pastoralposition in America. They are to befound tl.roughout the missionary un­der takings of the various denomina­tions.The task which the Divinity schoolhas set itself is as serious and sig­nificant as is the place of religion illour modern world. Its ambition isfar Irom that of either the iconoclastor the reactionary. It wishes to for­ward the great Christian movement,to help men realize the sanity of re­Jigion, as well as its power, and aboveall, to train leaders for that new re­ligious spirit which is. so greatly inevidence throughout America in therenascence of interest in missions, re­ligioas education, social service andelemental religion itself.). Manu£acturcr. o£ ArtUtic Piano.R.etailcn of Vic:trolu /214 SoutL Wa1»aaL Avenue. ClUcafoTHOMAS WAKEFIELD GOODSPEED,Author of "A History of the University of Chicago." .. ,\!\i'lI�IIIi:\1'�",".c', '•I�,��'(Jf\;\�.«·I·:�···.1-;!.. ,THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.l\\ University lias Fifteen LibrariesContaining Over 600,000 VolumesMajority of Books ObtainedThrough Purchase-Eden­sive Collections By Giftand ExchangeMANY BUILDINGS PLANNEDBy James C. M. Hanson(Assoc. Director of the U niver­sity Libraries )According to' a plan formulated byPresident William R. Harper beforethe openihg of the Univeraity in 1892,it was proposed to 'establish a Gen­eral Library supplemented by depart­mental libraries for each departmentof instruction.This plan was evidently put intoeffect almost immediately upon theopening of the Library in September,1892. At any rate, the then associatelibrarian, Mrs. Dixon, in speaking ofthe second quarter, J anqary to March,1893 mentions, that wherever bookswer found in the collections thenavailable deemed suitable for the useof departmental research they weretransferred from the general library'to the departmental libraries, the se­lection in each case being made bythe professor of the department in­terested.The collections here referred towere the. Libraries of the BaptistUnion Theological seminary in Mor­gan Park, the old University of Chi­cago, The American Bible union, theCottonian collection, and the Berlincollection, all of which. had been movedto the University Quadrangle� in Sep­tember 1892, ana constituted in con­nection with the books so far-securedby purchase or gilt. the earliest bookresources of the University. Open Quarters In Cobb,The General Library opened its firstquarters in Room 88 of Cobb hallfrom which it was transferred alreadyin January, 1893, to a temporarybuilding erected on the corner of 57thstreet and Lexington avenue, whereHutchinson court is now located. In1902 it was moved into the buildingnow occupied by the University Presson the corner �f 58th street and Ellisavenue, where it remained another tenyears until it removal in 1912 to theHarper '!'\lemorial building.The establishment and subsequentdevelopment of a departmental libraryfor each department without a strongcentral Iibrary, led to difficulties andcomplications. 'Various attempts tosolve some of the problems arising outof the situation finally - resulted in adecision to group certain related de­partmental libraries in the same build­ing and as-far as po sible in the sameor adjoining roms. While this ex­pedient adopted in May, 1899, was, nodoubt. a move in 'the right direction,it eviuently failed to provide adequaterelief for already the same year acommittee was appointed to give fur­ther thought to the question, and toformulate plans for a library build­ing -in which it might be possible stillfurther to concentrate related depart­mental libraries.Problems Become Prominent.For three years. 1900-1902, the li­brary problems of the Universityseem to have occupied a prominentplace in the discussions of the Senateand the Congregation. Special com­mittees formuiated and presented anumber of proposals and reports whichmay be studied with interest andprofit in the President's Report, 1892- 1902, pages 266-290, and in the Uni­versity Record of September 28, Octo­ber 12. November 9, November -16,1900 and March 20, 1991.The final result of these discussionswas the creation of a commission onLibrary "Building and Policy consist­ing of the members, the President,three r'riCmbers of the Board of Trus­tees and six members of the Faculty.The chairman of this commissionpresented a report which was ap­proved by the Congregation August28, 1902. arid adopted by the Board ofTrustees on September 16 of the sameyear. No action of greater impor­tance for the future development ofthe library policy of the Universityhas been passed than the one here re­ferred to.The gist of the plan as finally for­mulated and adopted, called for ageneral library building to be erectedin tbe center oi the Midway frontageof the main quadrangle and to beflanked on the west by the buildingsfor Modern Languages and Classics,and on the east by those of the His­torical and Social Science group. TheHaskell Oriental museum had alreadybeen built and the. Law Building wasbegun the following spring. Theplans further called for a buildingfor a Divinity school north of Has­kell and for Philosophy and Psycholo­gy north of the Law school-thisgroup of buildings to contain in ad­dition to the General Library, the De­partments constituting the so-calledHumanities.Have Departmental Libraries.As for the Science groups, the de­partmental Libraries of Chemistry,Physics, Geology and lfIology were to'be placed in the buildings of these de­partments. Astronomy and Mathe­matics were to form a group and belocated in .the same building as thePhysics Library. -It is along the lines here indicatedthat the libraries of the University 2. The removal of all class rooms,seminar rooms, and administrative of­fices from the Harper Memorial Li­brary. this building to be given upentirely to the services of the Generallibrary.3. After approximately fifteen ortwenty years. he believes that thegrowth of departmental collectionsand consequent development of diffi­cult library problems on our campus,so also the example and experience ofother illstrtutions, shall have convincedall concerned that unlimited expan­sion of many departmental librariesmust- result either in a Library Bud­get beyond the means of the Univer­sity, or a cheapening of help andequipment. inferior catalogues, re-.trenchment in purchases, to an extentwhich must prove detrimental to theUniversity as a whole as well as tothe individual departments.To Have Additional Stacks.As a result, we shall see plans forthe extension of the present GeneralLibrary either by the provision of ad­ditional stack and reading room spacein the present Harper court, or byan extension of the libraries to in­clude the present La'1ti Building, pos­sibly. also other buildings east andnorth of the prospective structureplanned for the Historical Group.. Of tne two plans, the first wouldseem to promise the best results..The extension of the present GeneralLibrary east and north on a compar­atively narrow line, as embodied inthe second plan, would result in seri­ous administrattive difficulties. Ex­perience points to the best resultsfor the least money where libraryservice may be concentrated, thestacks. reading. rooms and adminis­trative offices being brought into tneclosest possible proximity to one an- �other, at the same time providing­ample floor space for readers andassistants. This can best besearches 'require fairly constant ref­erence to books in a number of differ­ent subjects, object to the placing ofclosely related material in differenthave since developed. How success­ful the plans adopted will prove whenput into practical operation and car­ried out for all departments only thefuture can tell.The opinion seems to prevail thatthe great majority of instructors andgraduate students find it most con­venient to have books likely to beneeded by them, located in their owndepartmental buildings. Undergrad­uates and a number of instructorsand graduate students whose re­buildings. Aside from these conflict­ing opinions, there are statements ofa number of experienced librarians,American as well as foreign, whohave Visited the University since theerection of the Harper Memorial Li­brary. ' The consensus of opinion asrepresented by - these men, seems tofavor a larger and stronger CentralLibrary than the present one andsome limitation and regulation of de­partmental collections.A Forecast Is Ventured.The undersigned, after five- and one­half years of constant study and ob­servatiofi on the ground, hesitates toexpress an opinion one way or theother. He would, however, venturethe following forecast:1. During the next ten or fifteenyears we shall see a fairly close ad­herence to the plans laid "down by theCommission of 1902, including theerection of buildings for the DivinitySchool, Modern Languages and Histor­ical group, also a farther grouping ofthe Science libraries, possibly in aseparate building to be erected on thenorth side of the main quadranglewith the best possible service for thetransmission of books and messagesbetween the General Library and theScience Library. (Continued on next page)-:..... ',� .'- ..... ... -........ . ... - - ...... .,_,.,J, •.. � _J!, _ ." "_ "SWIFT'S PREMIUM'""SWIFT'S PREMIUM"When you wantand you ask for"SWIFT'S PREMIUM"Be sure you getLook for the bigthe clean parchmentstamped "Swift," andlabel, reading brand on the rind,or burlap wrapperthe blue and gold..... ::;:"',."i � �:-';'*'�;':� SWIFT & COMPANY, U. S. A.� .tI--------------------------------------------------------�������������====================�.I.�.. "I' ��.. iI f., IITHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.(Cont. from preceding page)achieved by �:"C::�!ng an addition tothe Harper Memorial library whichshall occupy the greater part ofHarper court.Purchase 1\I08t Books.Of the GOO,OOO volumes now in thepossession of the University libraries,the majority have been obtainedthrough purchase. although some ex­tensive collections have also beenadded through gift and exchange.Berlin Collection Large.In addition to the Old University of'Chicago library and - the Berlin col­lection. both of J,!eneral character, theUniversity had in 1892 the Baptist. union Theological seminary library,in which were contained the Ide col­lection and the American Bible unioncollection. The exact number of vol­umes in these collections is notknown but it has been estimated thatthe Berlin collection contained 175,000volumes. The Baptist union Theologi­cal seminary library 40,000 volumesand the Old University of Chicago li­brary 10,000 volumes-a total, there­fore, of 225,000 volumes.The George Baur library was pur­chased in 1899 and the Von Holst li­brary in 1900. In March, 1900, Dr.Northrup presented llis valuable pri­vate library of 1050 volumes andnearly 400 pamphlets. -The nextnotable gift came in 190'4, the EmilG. Hirsch-Bernays library, being par­ticularly strong in books on the Ger­manic and Romanic Literatures. Inr,... the same year was purchased theHoward library of books on marriagelaws and customs. In 1905, a col­lection of books on Scandinavian His­tory and Literature was received, thedonor being Mr. P. Stensland of Chi�caffo.The most .notable gifts received.since 1910 are the Lane collection 019000 volumes presented by Mr. Eb-'enezer and Miss Fannie G�' Lane ofChicago, tnc Erskine 1\1. Phelps col­lection of Napoleana, the Butler­Gunsaulus collection of manuscripts,autographs and engravings, the valu­able �ection of earlier imprints andmanuscripts recently donated by Dr.F. W. GUrlSaulus, the Melanchtoniaby Mrs. Emma B. Hodge, the Spinozaano7\loderri Greek collections by 1\Jr.David Hutcheson of Washington, D.C .. and finally the splendid library ofCromwelliana given by Mrs. George1\1. Eckles of Chicago.Durrett Group Extensive.'Of collections purchased, the Dur­rett collection (1911), strongest. inmanuscripts, newspapers, maps andprinted books bearing on Southernand Western History is the most ex­tensive; the Escoto collection (1906)deals with Spanish American Historyand Literature; the Boeckh collection(1909) with Statistics; the Boggs­Lyle collection (1915) is made upchiefly of Kentucky newspapers andpamphlets printed prior to the Civilwar.It is safe to estimate that the original 225,000 volumes in the pos­session of the University at the open­ing of its first quarter in 1892, therehave been added about 375,000 vol­umes.Mrs. ZelIa Allen Dixon, who hadserved as associate" librarian since Lack Alumni Support.While the first quarter-century hasthus witnessed a material growth inbooks, equipment and force, whilegenerous friends ha ve made manyand valuable contributions. the Uni­versity libraries still feel the lack ot well begun by the generalis -donorswhose names have been referred toabove and the many other friendswhose names would also have beenmentioned had space permitted afuller and more detailed account. =May, 1892, retired in 1910 .. She wassucceeded by _ Dr. Ernest D. Burtonwho has since served as director ofthe University-libraries." The staff which in 1802 numberedonly'-9 persons had, in _1910, been in­creased to 22. At the present time,May, 1916, it numbers about 100.per­sons including pages and messengers. that strong alumni support to whics,older institutions, particularly in the .East, owe so much. It is hoped thatin time Chicago shall also have alarge and influential body of alumniable and willing to aid in the up­building of the University resourcesin the line of books and manuscripts,- and thus carry forward the work so Military Course for Teachers.Dartmouth will give a militarycourse for teachers of the secondaryschools this summer.Establish New Association.Cornell has established a new inter­.fraternity association for the purposeof supervising rushing. An alumniadvisory board has also been-created.Harvard Has Wilson Club.The Woodrow Wilson club of Har­vard was founded with eighty char­ter members. The new club is an out­growth of the Democratic club which. has been out of existence for a num­ber of years.Yale Sports Revenues $19,203.Revenues of the Yale Athletic asso­ciation for the past year totaled$190,203. The greatest proceeds came!from football, $106,765. _ The expenseof the crew and. track teams both ex­ceeded the revenues.(.i,_.r .� t .,:.,-II� fi�t·If'rt �t��L..fi..�i; THETURKI·SH... -. .CICARETTE. _.- �� .. ..:.-,� ':'"� -, :#. �·.�jt -_" . .. i-... -THE DAlLY MAROON. FRIDAr. JUNE 2, 1916.-�----------o & H------------·..Our_ productions arethe choicest of correct dressrequisites" for young OlenWe are grateful- to the'., I. t�.��"!- . . '..--. .They have favored us. . ..... with a liberal share."". ". of._ their. patronageduring the year,c- HIe AGOMEN·S � STORE'Ogilvie &HeneaQe18-2.0 East Jackson Boulevard;z: -:_�. (!J .) _z..,·•, :._�. r'l.�. -,r. I!4,�t·;i·� 0.�t·;' 1-� ..�. !\L.}.... .-" ... s_' .;" .;� :". _ ....... � _ ..StylelIn YourLaundryPart of Bissell equipment is abattery of machinery that mouldsstyle in your laundry-that keepsrough edges off and shape in yourcollars-that gives a finish to shirtssuch as makers give.BISSELL�LAUN-DRY651 E. i39th St.. I '.Douglas. 1003... -THE OLD UNIVERSITY.��.: ..�E, .. '���:,;,.,. _.c �·.i_:� _ ... _,' _" r: :J" 0=_. $. " � -...THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.MAROONS TO PLAYINTERNATIONAL GAMEWITH JAPS TOMORROWNipponese Show Ability in ContestsAgainst Illinois and Indi-ana Teams.AMERICAN STYLE IS MODELOrientals Sole Difficulty Is Slugging-Diminutive Players Carry As.sortment of Heavy Bats .Chicago will meet the Wascda uni­versity nine, oi Tokio, Japan, cham­pions of the Orient, in fle first gamein the international series tomorrowaf ter no on at 3:30 Ull Stagg field. TheJapanese party at-rived in this countryThursday, May 4, and on tlie waycast they played in Salt 1 ate City,Cheyenne, Fort Collins, Denver, DesMoines and Iowa City. During tl:cpast week they have opposed the 11-lini, Rose Poly Tech and I nd ianaState X ormal teams,The destinies of \\"aseda on thediamond arc directed by Coach KOllO.Waseda, '08, who was considered thepremier hurler in Japan from 1904 to1908. ::\[05t of his tutor ing in t'h epitching art was obtained from thepitchers of the Reach A ll-A mcrica nnine which toured the Orient. Dur­ing the recent, 'trip of the Varsity hemarvelled at the speedy ball whic:lDes Jardien threw, and Jlt that' timehe made a study of the giant pitch­er's moves. T'he improved work ofhis pitching stafT indicates that he hasput this new knowledge into prac­tice.A survey of the Jap team showsthem to be sterling fielders, Iast enbases, but with one or two exceptionsweak at the bat- Their failure to hitAmerican pitching is due to the lactthat none of fheir slahmen havespeed, and when they face a speeJy­twirler they arc unable to adjusttheir swings immediately. A surpris­ing feature of the J apanesc equip-.ment. is the .heavy bats which theyuse. With the exception of the thirdbaseman they are all as small andseveral smaller than Cahn, and theirbats are such as Dolly ,Gray used to,.",.2" .... � ......... � '�:"";Y:--i.A. .. ��' k_":__.__:__'_ __ terrorize the Couf c rcncu " pitcher:'.:\11 their cqu ipm cut i:-, copied af tcrthe American goods aud is manu.ac­tur e d b y a Jai1ane:-e �p(lrti:lg goo(lsc o m pa n y. t};e o n ly .Iorciguer on the sqad, hishome hl';ng in Chin- Kato, the di­minu t ive .. hortstop, leads off in thebatLing or dcr, and opposing tw.rlersin t his count ry have Iound it diffi­l'lI:t to off cr him strikes. Kishi, a1�'it-1Hllldl·r. t'::e first southpaw pitch­v r l;'cr developed in the Orient, willw ork against Coach Page's men to­m o r r o w a lt e r noon.Gets Two �hts.Ch o, in ce nt er field, and the lead­ing ba t s Ill;'. 11, - ccurcd t wo (f thet h r e e .. a ictics wl�ich his t e.uu II' adcoff the Illinois pitc;:illg :-tafT. He isTHE W:\SED.\�ASEBALL TE:\::\1KISHI, WHO WILL, PITCH, FORWASEDA TO_DAY. ITO, WHO WILL APPEAR INo U!\EUP FOR ORIENTALS.r�SOME UNIVERSIY SCENES.'" , I1I';'THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.History of University AthleticsIs a Document of CharacterTo a Large Extent Covers Amer­ican College Games In TheirRecent Great Advances. the biggest part in· its making, andif he appears - to have a prominentpart in its recital, it is only becausehe aid .Chicago Leads New ,Movement."The first significant thing, as Iregard it," said Mr. Stagg, "was thetaking on of athletics as a part of thedepartment of physical education.That, it was called the department ofphysical education and athletics. Chi­cago was absolutely the first institu­tion to adopt it. It was my idea. Wehave not been advertising the factmuch, but that is the fact. It tiedathletics right up to the universityand the "faculty, where it properly be­longs. In all university and collegeathletics up to that time the athleticaffairs were wholly in the hand,S of thestudents. Naturally the sports wereentirely dependent upon the type ofstudents in control as they were an­nually elected, you see what thatmanto As the result of Chicago's stepthere have been many athletic depart,ments established, particularly in thewest."Through the influence of this move­ment which' we started, there has beena modification everywhere of the orig­inal' idea to have students control.The original conception of it was tltatstudents got up their athletics, it wastheir play, and they should control it.Therefore the multiplicity of evilsarising' from such control, have. to alarge extent, vansihed with its disap­pearance., "The sections of the country, par­ticularly this central west, where fac­ulty control is dominant, in the west­ern conference, can fairly'be said tolead the country ill ideals and in theadministration of their athletics." -Going -a little further in� detail or.this point, Mr: Stagg continued, "somepoints of the present athletic man­agement here grew out of the mis­takes I saw at Yale. When we formedthe departmen� I insisted on every­thing in an athletic way coming underits eontrol, That Ineluded all the fin­ances, all the athletic affairs of thestudent body, and had the broadest. 'aspect in athletic matters. All intra­mural wOl"k naturally fell there, in. fact no �.teat development of "intra­mural work could be made here with':'out this department. All courts, suchas field, gymnasium,' tennis courts,ete., in fact every bit Of athletic equip­ment, is and has been always underour control. In othe� words, the phys­ical education of the student body· isin our charge, and since that includesathletics it means all of the athleticexercise not directly under the depart­ment are those immediately incidentalto the social life of the Uni�rsity.and naturally falling outtside of oursupervision.Results in All-Around Upbuilding."This central management underiaculty control has resulted in an allaround upbuilding of our athleticteams. Instead of the teams being in­dependent-s- the wrestling developingitself, swimming itself, and so on­each team is developed, promoted.managed, coaches supplied, financedand administered right in the depart­ment. It has enabled Chicago to takeup new forms of athletics much fasterthan if they had to stand on their ownfeet in the student body."This has not been accomplished, ofcourse, without some struggle. Forabout the first· ten years I advancedsome of my salary to conduct my de­partment as I thought it ought to bedone, particularly the athletic end ofit. The plan is now widely copied. asit should be."It need hardly be said that the ath-. STAGG IS CENTRAL FIGUREBy Frederick W. Carr. '09.(Manager - Western Bureau of TheChristian Science Monitor.)When the primitive teams of theUniversity of Chicago first made theirappearance in this city twenty-fiveyears ago, college athletics were stilldisorganized. Their. great. develop­ment has come because of what wasbrought forth at the University ofChicago.This article purports to be a historyof athletics at the Midway since theyear the City Grey lifted its spires.No history of Chicago athletics canbe written in records, statistics, cham­pionships won. games lost. It cannotbe merely a chronicle of achievement,honorable as that may be. The his-·tory of athletics at the University ofChicago is immeasurably greater thanthat. It is a document of character,significant far beyond where the redtiled roofs Of the Midway cast theirshadows. It is to a large extent thehistory of American college athleticsin their remarkable organization andmoral advance of recent years.You could no more paint a picturewithout canvas than try to tell of Chi­cago's sports without reference toAmos Alonzo Stagg. He has been thebackground and underpinning of theMaroon games since the day he or­ganized the athletic department. Chi­cago has been able widely to help byexample because of Mr. Stagg's Iongcontinued administration. He-has hadtime to prove his position.. But far more than that,' Mr. Stagghad a position "which had founda­tions." His first aim in life was to./be an influence fo� good. He be­came an athletic director because hefelt that offered "him, the leading col- -lege athlete of his time," his greatestopportunities."" Brings in Moral In8uence.Mr. Stagg brought a moral influence. into athletics. He was not the. firstone nor the only. one to .do so, butvery po2sibly his influence bas beengreatest. He. introduced -business prin­ciples into college sports. He hasbeen an intense stu�ent of his gamesand has worked very hard. He hasbeen an organizer and known how tomake his men work and respond whenmost needed. If Mr •. Stagg had goneinto business he woUld have become,. we believe, an industrial leader. Intoteaching, he would have been a col­lege 'president and a scholar. Hechose to live his life close to youngmen in their play. His influence forgood, we venture, is his chief contri­bution to American life and that of'Wl1ich the University of Chicago, ineontemplafing' its brief athletic his­tory, can feel most proud. It is, webelieve, the substance of the memo­rial created in naming the athleticgrounds "Stagg Field."What Mr. Stagg himself has to sayon the significance of the Universityof Chicago in American college ath­letics may be observed with interest.He seldom speaks on this topic, or infact, so far as the student body isconcerned, on any other. Chicago stu­dents, with "heir song about the "OldMan," in truth know very little abouthim. He is not a preacher-or hemight have been one. ., A number oftimes in the course of the subsequentremarks he stopped, because he wastalking about himself. But if an ath­Ietic history of this institution is tobe written, there is no better placeto go for it than to the man who had:. letic department at the University ofChicago has become a big business initself. Mr. Stagg's recollection is thatits first budget ran something over$600. In 1892-93 football receiptswere $723.92 and baseball $451.22, to­taling $l,li5.14. Baseball cost ncar ly$250 more than it brought in, leavinga loss for the year of $237.93. Sincethen football has of course brought invery large receipts, while most.of theother sports ,have lost money. Evenas early as 1900, football receiptswere $35.633.18, and total expend­itures for that year were $<!O 757.73.The department Mr. Stagg speaks orwas organized October 1, 1892.IA Part of the Conference.In regard to the western conferenceChicago was just a part of, it didnot form, the conference. The gath­ering of western university presidentscame about at the advice of PresidentStone of Purdue University. Chicagohas always been a strong supporter ofthe conference. At the time of itsformation some twenty years. ago.Chicago's influence was beginning toshow in the evolution of the athleticpolicies of the universities, some ofwhich have now systems identical withthe Maroon."I think it could be fairly said thatthe development of the union of west­ern universities in athletics," remark­ed Mr. Stagg on this point, "could betraced to Chicago. There is no qu�s­tion of the influence or our institution,and you cannot say definitely that Chi­cago led to the formation of the con­ference." Chicago's athletic directorthen turned to a consideration which,is appreciated by farsighted observersas perhaps the most. important char­acteristic of his work. ,"From the moral side," said Mr.Stagg, '£from the beginning I determ­ined we would not trade in athletics-­no remuneratiou, no giving or promis­ing of jobs. We have kept that thingup. Nobody is quaranteed a job orhas been; if he comes to the Univer­sity of -Chicago. That' has been astaunch policy from the beginning. Ihave the copies of letters I havewritten to athletes and the letters tPeyhave written here from 1891, from thelM!ginning. The letters are all organ­ized, my idea being that nobody couldever charge, and back it up, that wehad induced men to come here."As a matter of my position as adirector it is undeniably true I have. been opposed to the policy of sacri-'ficing physical welfare of men on ourteams in order to win victories."Right from the beginning our de­partment provided against using mennot equal to it. Those who were notphysically fit to compete were cut outby our medical examiner.Motive of the Highest."My motive in coming into thiswork was ol the highest. I went intothis work solely-that is the control­ling- motive-to develop men morallythrough 'physical means. I· had astrong belief, growing out of my ownexperience, and from what I observedin others ,that the best way to developmoral strength in young men wasthrough athletiCs. Get robustness ofphySical development, back it up byself sacrifice to achieve that physicaldevelopment and condition. Then thediscipline of daily and conscientioustraining, of regimen in diet and sleepand work, the discipline of giving uppersonal pleasure for the sake of get­ting oneself in the best possible phys­ical condition, and making this sacri­fice not only for yourself but also forthe team and the University, out ofloyalty to the team and to the Uni­versity, and then in many cases fre­quently sutrering hurts and pains andenduring them from that spirit whichI have mentioned-all have a mosttremendous influence on the develop­ment of a man's character, I felt. Mr. Stagg's influence has been Owing the Chicago's central posi-strong in keeping University of Chi- tion, it has laad to get a clear title incago men out of professional basebalL order to take the honors, for the Ma­Although there have been numerous roons have bad to meet and defeatball players of ability at the Midway, -nearly everybody else to do it. Be­only a handful have gone into the cause of the city crowds and the con­League. A.... short review of Maroon 'sequent large gate receipts, Chicagoprofessionals discloses only five, and has been the hub of the west. Soas Mr. Stagg pointed out" their pro- while the other leading football insti­fessional careers were, or are, intend- tutions were missing each other yeared merely � be temporary. after year, the Maroons have been,"I feel," said Mr. Stagg, 4'when a meeting all of them.boy goes through the University heought to utilize what he has gotten Stagg Fills Out Team.there to better advantage than on thebalt field. I t is not that I have anyquarrel at all with professional base­ball.Realizing these things, I felt my lifecould not be more effectively placedfor helping influence young men in theright way and in the making of men­thal�' in this line of work."Some ten years ago the conduct ofthe conference athletic contests wenton a new basis. At this time the firstof the famous "purity banquets" washeld. They typified the adoption of anew athletic policy by the westernconference schools. From that timeon the relationship between competinginstitutions was that of host andguest. The home university becameresponsible for the financial interestsof the visiting university. and ar­rangemeats for the playing of gameswere guaranteed to observe rules offairness and good sportsmanship,These points were covered in an ath­letic "gentleman's agreement."Agreement llade in 1�06.The -agreement as it stands todaywas made up by Mr. Stagg and pre­sented for the first time to the Uni­versity of Minnesota, in 1906. It wasoriginally signed by President N orth­rup and Professor James Page, chair­man of the athletic department of theUniversity of Minnesota. and by Har­ry Pratt Judson, then acting presidentof the University of Chicago, and byMr. Stagg. Regarding this step incollegiate athletic relations Mr. Staggsays: "We have tried at Chicago to es­tablish standards of sportsmanship inconnection with athletics. Our de­partment originated that 'gentleman'sagreement.' The only expression thepublic knew were these purity, ban­quets, but as a matter fact there wasmuch vital in it. After its originaladoption it was approved generally bythe conference. Its effect undeniablyhas been good. Athletics now are notconducted as business men would do,safeguarding their interests, but asgentlemen would do. In the old daysthere were men at the gate and�ngling over twenty-five and fiftycents, and over eomplimentaries, This\vas a great step toward puttinggames in the west on a high plane.Its influence elsewhere has undoubted­ly been good."Wards 01( ProfessionaliSM."The matter came up to me when Iwas at Yale. I worked my waythrough college. I bad no help fromhome and had to scrabbl� for it. I �da hard time of it. Offers to playseml-professiona! ball, such as goingout and getting so much a game, camealong and at the end of the second·year some offers from the big clubs.Some of my friends and even severalministers advised me to play profes­sional ball to help me get through col­'lege, but I kept my skirt clear. WhenI finished I think six ditrerent nationalleague clubs wanted to sign me. Themoney would have meant a good dealto me, but I did not see it that way."Chicago's sons and daughters areproud of the record that their AlmaMater has made on the athletic field.If victory after victory had beenmarked up by sheer weight of num ..bers or strength. or by superabund­ance of ability. they would not carrywith them such a deep grounded re, spect for and confidence in the ·!piritof Chicago which is symbolized in themaroon and gold letters in the train­ing qual ters in Bartlett Gymnasium,also the motto of the great city en­circling the campus towers, Chicago's"I Will." It is well known on theMidway, though little beyond, howfew men are actually eligible for theMaroon athletic teams. When thefirst information on this point wasfigured out some years ago, the in­telligence that only 347 men wereeligible was startling. The next charloshowed 505.Today Mr. Stagg says that unques,tionably 750 would cover all of themen eligible for Chicago's athlet.ic"teams. The smallness of numbers hasforced the development, of all aroundathletes. such as Nelson Norgren andPaul Des J ardien, both winners oftwelve "C's." But more than that,the brevity of material making Chi­ca�o seek victory by intelligencerather than strength, has resulted inmany a bravely fought and wiselywon battle where defeat seemed in­evitable. Particularly in the footballrecords following is this to be noted.Football Champions Five Times.In counting clear title for the west­ern conference football championshipin the past twenty years, Chicagostands first for the Maroons have heldthe undisputed championship fivetimes. The list of winners is this:1896 Wisconsin-Chicago.1897 Wisconsin.1898 Michigan.::'�99 Chicago.'1900 Minnesota-Iowa.1901 Wis�onsin-Michigan.1902 Michigan.1903 Minnesota- Michigan.19(» M ichigan-M inncsota.1905 Chicago.1906 Minnesota.1907 Chicago.1908 Minnesota.1910 Minnesota-Illinois.1911 Minnesota.1912 Wisconsin.1913 Chicago.1914 Illinois.1915 minoi�-1dinnesota. . :'. �,When Chicago put in its appearancein the west, it had so few men thatit had to call upon Mr. Stagg to fillout a team. The first great Maro�nname in gridiron history is that ofClarence Hershberger, now mathe.maties professor at Lake Forest Col­lege. Hershberger's right hand manwas Quarterback Gordon Clark. Chi­cago men still remember the 7 to 6defeat of Michigan in the old coliseumIn 1896, as they recall the famous 2 too contest of 1905. The next yearHershberger ate too many eggs beforea big game ,on a wager, and was notfit to go in. and Chicago lost to PatO'Dea and his famous Wisconsin team.Then came Slater, the famous ground.gainer, and in 1899 the first clear titlewon by defeating Wisconsin at Mad­ison, 17 to O. Then follows a time ofMichigan and Minnesota supremacy,ended by Walter Eckersall and a re­markable eleven. In 1907 Leo Detraywith Walter Steffen, captain the nextyear, won again and repeated in 1908.The last championship came with Nor­gren as captain and Des Jardien as allAmerican center.(Continued on next page)� ',:,' .. ..,;.- .. _] .. J "'.', - , .�.., - .. < ... �:'fi. of0 •• ;,.' .' .;. �;: • " � .. -<''''. ,e:. ....... . ...... ..... ':.,' .r"':�.:"<; ,:,>".�.:7�·· io;,,� .," � ..h' ,.'iL--:; .. �� " 'i.;:":. -', . �-" r :THE DAILY )IAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916. '.HISTORY OF ATHLETICSDOCU:MENT OF CHARACTER(Continued from preceding page)Hold Four Baseball Titles.In baseball Chicago has been ableto gather in but four in the last twen­ty years. This is the table of cham-pions:189618971898189919001901190219031904190519061907190819091910 Chicago.Chicago.Chicago.No clear title.Illinois.Michigan.Illinois.Illinois.Illinois.Michigan.Michigan.Illinois.Illinois.Purdue.Illinois.1911 Illinois.1912 Wisconsin.1913 Chicago.1914 Illinois.1915 Illinois.The first years of the sport broughtout some famous players, amongthem Harry Abells, "Doc" Jones, At­kinson, Winstone and Nichols, whoseeastern tour is still remembered withgratification. After Illinois began towin in 1900 Chicago was out of it un­til 1908, when the Maroons defeatedIllinois 3 to 1 at Urbana, for the firsttime in ten years. Since that timeChicago has held its own against the-down-staters, In 1909 Chicago claimeda double tie for conference winners bydefeating Illinois in two games andbreaking even with Purdue. � nextyear Chicago lost a remarkable 17inning game at Urbana 2 to 1. Mr.Huff of Illinois and Mr. Stagg con­sider this possibly the best collegegame ever played. Illinois' batterywas Busick and Huff, while Page andPaul worked for Chicago. In 1911Chicago won from Ililnois 5 to 4, andlost at home 7 to 8. Captain andcatcher "Stuffy" Mann led the Ma­roons to the champion�ip in 1913,beating lliitlois 8 to 7 at Ur.hana, andat home 2 to i -In 12 !!m:ngs.Diamond Prespects Gloomy.Prospects for future baseball teamsat Chicago seem possibly less illumin­ated than in the past. It does notseem possible to make good baseballteams at Chicago without the footballmen, remarks Coach Page, but nowthat Spring fo�tball training is invogue the freshman baseball team ispractically unknown, and the situationas regards recruits offers little hope.Competition for places makes your'team, and of course Chicago laCksDODlbers. "Baseball is a game thattakes game experience," says Page,"not everybody can go out and play.It is seldom that a good college ballplayer can be developed solely in col­lege, and few of Chicago's men playbaseball through the summer."The trip to the Orient amply il­lustrates this, and greatly helped theMaroon ball team this spring. "Thesecond Orient tour did the work of 100missionaries over there," Page ob­serves. "Sunday baseball is a bigthing in the Orient and Chicago's ex­ample in refusing to play on Sundayswas widely noticed. Then we tookover our training ideals and wrote alot in the papers about them, so that� leel that in Japan, Hawaii andthe Philippines our trip did somegood." The first trip to the Orientwas taken in the fall of 1910 withJoe Pegues as captain, and the secondlast fall with "Dolly" Gray as leader.In return the Waseda university fromTokio made a tour in 1911 and isnow here again.�reat Record ea Traek.In track athletics Chicago has madE:an extremely creditable record. Inthe last ten yean recorded in the.., � -: -.. , ,*..f�I �'. printed programs of the Western con­ference meetings. Chicago is shownto have won the great meet but once.in 1908, but in this time it has neverfallen lower than fourth, and fourtimes has been second, and three timesthird.In dual meets the Maroons havedone handsomely. Mr. Stagg hasproved himself a remarkable developerof track men. Possibly the history ofChicago ia track athletics can bemuch more fai,rly, and at the sametime brilliantly written, in the achieve ...ments of its individuals rather than inthe work of its teams, for it hasalways labored under the severe hand­icap of shortage of materiaL Muchmore could be written on this sub­ject and it is with regret that it isthus dismissed because of lack of dataimmediately at hand.Basketball High in 1908.Basketball came into its own andachieved its highwater mark in .1908and the two years following. The firstinterest in the game was displayed inthe winter of 1904, a successful sched­ule of games being carried out with anumber of minor iastitutions and ath­letic clubs. The following year a fewintercollegiate games were 'played.The Maroons' first real inter-collegiateteam was captained tlris year by \"'1.M. Hunt.' The Maroons tied for hon­ors with Minnesota and Wisconsin.The next year Chicago finished thirdbelow the other two teams mentioned.and in 1907 tied again with them, eachschool �nning six games and losingtwo. At the close of the season theCentral A. A. U. championship waswon in a final game against theCentral Y. M. C. A. of Chicago, 22 to19.In 1908 J. J. Schommer at centercaptained a team which won the west­ern championship, and also the firstnational intercollegiate championship.The members of this team �ere Fred­erick Falls, W. M. Georgen, forwards;H. O.0 Page, A. C. Hoffman, R. S.Harris, guards, and Schommer at cen­ter. ne. western championship re­quired a post-season game with Wis-. consin to decide, which Chicago won 18 .to 16, at Philadelphia. "e's"· weregiven this year for the first time. In1909 with Georgen captain, the teamwon 12 straight . games, and took thewestern championship, and 'in 1910added to its victories with 9 gameswon and 3 defeats, A. C. Hoffmanbeing the captain. In 1915 CaptainStevenson led one of the b'est teamsChicago ever had, but lost the cham­,pionship to Ililnois by a single -point.Chicago Supreme in Tennis.At tennis Chicago is far and awaythe most prominent factor In theWest. The following table of win­ners speaks for itself:WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATETENNIS CHANPIONSDoubles.1894 Phillip Rand and W. ScottBond, Chicago.1895 W. Scott Bond and, Car_r B.Neel, Chicago.1896 W. Scott Bond and Carr B.N eel, Chieago.1897 W. Scott Bond and PhillipRand, Chicago.1898 Paul D. and. Harvey M. Mc­Quiston, Chicago.1899 Fred A. Perrine and Charles G.Maywood, Albion.1900 Harry N. Gottlieb and C. D. W.Halsey, Chicago.1901 H. P. Wherry and H. T. Dan­forth, Michigan.1902 H. P. Wherry and R. S. St.J "�ln, Michigan.1903 R. S. St. John and W. C. Lee,Michigan.1904 Reuben Hunt and W. C. Lee,Michigan.1905 Cyrus L Garnett and Paul R.Gray, Chicago.1906 Cyrues L. Garnett and Paul R.Gray, Cbica�� 1907 Paul R. Gray and Fred W. Carr,Chicago.1908 J. Allen Ross and Robert J.Hart, Chicago.1909 John. Adams and Robert Muir,Minnesota.1910 John Adams and Kenneth Sis-cho, Minnesota.1911 John Adams and Joseph Arm-strong, Minnesota.1912 Joseph Armstrong and SiefordeStellwagen, Minnesota.1913 Alexander M. Squair and Al-bert L Green, Chicago.1914 Alexander M. Squair and Ken-neth MacNeal, Chicago.1915 Kenneth MacNeal apd Henry R.Gross, Chicago.1916 Albert Lindauer and ColemanClark, Chicago.Singles.1894 Carr B. Neel, Chicago.1895 Carr B. Neel, Chicago.1896 W. Scott Bond, Chicago.1897 W. Scott Bond, Chicago.1898 Harvey M. McQUiston, Chicago.1899 Paul D. McQuiston, Chicago.1900 Harry N. Gottlieb, Chicago:1901 H. T. Danforth, Michigan.1902 H. T. Danforth, Michigan.1903 H. T. Danforth, Michigan.1904 Rueben Hunt, MichigaR.1905 Cyrus L. Garnett, Chicago.1906 Walter T. Hays, Cornell Col-·.lege,la.1907 Paul R .. Gray, Chicago.1908 J. Allen Ross, Chicago.1909 John Adams Minnesota.1910 Paul E. Gardner, Chicago.1911 Joseph Armstrong, Minnesota.1912 Joseph Armstrong, Minnesota.1913 Albert L. Green, Chicago.1914 Alexander :DI. Squair, Chicago.1915 C. A Curran, Ohio State.1916 Albert· Lindauer, Chicago.Swimming Staits in 1907.Swimming begins around about1907 or so. That year Chicago had awinner ,beating Wisconsin and Illi­nois, which gave the Maro�ns- thewestern title, in aquatics and waterpolo, Max Rhode was captain that'year. The Maroons did the sam�thing in. 1908. But the chief interestco�es along in 1911 -when the con­ference swimming meets were started.Cbica�o this' year took third With 17points, Illinois getting 30, Nortbwe�t- ern 17 and Wisconsin 13. In 1912 Chi­cago was last with 9. In 1913 Chi­cago had last with 2 points. In 1914it crawled out of the hole, getting 22points for a very respecable third. In1915 it climbed to second by the samenumber, and this winter, with its bestteam, it came very close to taking thehonors, but finished in· a tie with'Northwestern, the regular champion.James Lightbody gets the credit forstarting cross country running in theconference. The old Maroon trackstar also gets the glory of baving leathe only cross country team that everwon the race. This was in 1905. Chi­cago got 49 points and Lightbody didthe course in 25 minutes and 17 sec­onds. Since then Phillip Comstock isthe single Maroon to come in first.doing this in 1908 when Nebraska wonwith 31 points in time of 28 minutes,12 seconds. Since then Chicago has.not done very much.Gymnastics has brought one cham- pioil3bip to Chicago, that of 1914 whenFrank Weakley was eaptain, In 1910 .Chicago took second, in 1911 secondagain, in 1912 fourth, 1913 second,1915 second, 1916 second. Interesthas been coming up right along andat present the prosp.eets are bright forthe best team the Midway has everseen.Other Athletic Teams.BONWIT TELLER o.coalzRc5pcaa/bc5Iwp:f��,FIFTH AVENUE AT S8TH STREETNEW YORKAU PRINTEMPS-come jeune fillc fashions for the giri in. col­lege! Debonnaire little apres midi and dansant frocks (reflectingmore often the Spanish influence)-Come tailleur frocks and suits develepedon Sports lines :-hats for formal occa-sions and sports wea r ;-Silk sweaters-originations in "Bon tell" jeune fille foot-wear-And exquisite -lingerie and negIi;gees forintimate hours,-French and Spanishimportations and - or iginations in Bakst,Will ,0'. the Wisp and Philippine lin­gerie..Specialized types for tb« girl in college, distinctrz,elyBonwit Teller & Co.CAPS \\�AND GOWNSMADE RENTEDTO ORDER ANDFULL LINE OFTENNIS SUPPLIESTHE W. C. KERN CO.1331 E. 57th STREET•i 1-----------------.--------------------------'i;�;:J' ... '." • -.... .... ,', : '# '. - '., -.<11(.'. /TRJ! DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JUNE 2, '1916.HE PORT UITTHE British idea' ofwearing jackets 'onthe links is rapidly gain­ing ground here. ' Oursaredesigned to give the. greatest�reedom. Gab­ardines, Flannels, Tweeds. .'. .I�:.� I' " .� orjsoft knitted materials in�f 4�f'�·'\"".· striking solid' or .mixture. JoP. r r.. if. .1. I� � Ir..t:��=!q f ;,1; 1 \ CO ors -,,,11'!';. �·!.'·J!!'1 l � J�:.: lo °• • •, '1 r I.' . ,-;_ _ , t'; r: ,'0 • • _! i' �. :.'_ t;io ��' r ,. ," ." !\.. � � ���o • 'I f f_J �,t' : � ,_ _ ,� i�c. .� __->r::'��!r{ll: ".. Separate Jackets, or with.': �.,�. Knicker' or I011g trousers. With.. ; longtrousers the belted b�ck suit'.• is '-smart looking and practical.. for';I,business wear.� .,,'-'• r Numerous types. of modelsenable you to achieve your idealof a .garment individually and .exclusively your own., . '.'. .DOCK�STADER &' SANDBERGTHE EIGHTH,1 FLOORREPUPLIC BUILDINGSTATE AND ADAMS STR·EETS• " ,". ,..-f �"�.. - _-," • - _..".. • � "" .' ; • 0- '_.& • ,( _ ....:...,THE'DAlLY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.,i ..... " ,�.r"::J ', tf':� sfl'I,:· 'f:4,; .1, J,t.'�· i· l."- !:1>;·r�:�. !t�, : H:,' , CAMPUS SCENES. ,."': \ " 'PHONE - ., j- ,, ,r''.. .Randolph 1799 . and Randolph 6966 " ,,,v � •-,.when the occasion requires the best flowers. and best service. ..., .No floral arrangelJlen:tsrequi.re moredis�riminating skill. Ithan the corsage, the graduation bouquet or basket .. We ._have studied and mastered every detail of this fine art.Bohannon Flora-l Co.37 E. MONROE STREET..,,,: '.. : .. � i I -.l�' .. \,.. t .��I". I, �. ", , ..7ij I -.. �. .. ... ,d 1" (r GOOD NEWS -FORUNIVERSITY FOLK===============- THE ==============•.53rd STREET AND HARPER AVENUE-ILLOPEN ·SOON\WATCH FOR A(STARTLINGANNOUNCEMENTUnder the same 'management, and catering-as before-especialiy toUniversity Patronage.JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR I,."THE HARPER THEATER .•..- .. ...._ -\.-. ...... " ..THE DAlLY �lAROON, FRIDAY. JUNE 2. 1916.THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCEAND AmIL�ISTRATIO�.By Dean Leon C .. Marshall.On the third of February, 1894,Professor J. Laurence Laughlin pre­sented to the Senate of the Univer-'sity of Chicago a plan for a Schoolof Commerce and Industry. Theplan was the culmination of twoyears of thought and was a compre­hensive scheme which would haveadded $38.000 to the annual budgetof the University of those days. Onmotion of Professor Albion W. Smallthe general principle was approvedand the Senate recommended that thefield be occupied as soon as possible.This action was the first recordedstep toward the formation of thepresent College of Commerce and Ad­ministration.The approval of the principle. how­ever, did not establish the college.The Senate realized that the expen­diture involved was more than theUniversity could well afford. Theonly immediate result was the group­ing of existing courses. In 1902 pro­vision was made for a College ofCommerce and Administration, whichwas to be a separate technical school.with its own faculty and its own ad­ministrative officers. In actual fact.the college did little more than for­mulate a better grouping of the ex­isting courses in economics andclosely related subjects, and while its]"f·:,;�stration rose to 281 in the aca­d�"mic year 1910-11, the vitality of thecollege was low.In 1910 Mr. Rockefeller made theUniversity his final gift of ten mii­lion dollars. The University Senateat once formed a committee to con­side- ways in which this gift could beused to the best advantage instrengthening the existing divisionsof the University. The present Deandf the _ College of Commerce and Ad­ministration was sent to study Amer­ican schools of commerce, schools ofcivics, bureaus of municipal research,and similar agencies. After thisstudy had been made, several meet­ings of the members of the SocialScience departments were held and aplan of developing certain types, oftraining for college students was. made. Work was offered to the un­dergraduate and graduate in five di­visions: the Trade and Industry di­vision, the Secretarial division, theCommercial Teaching division, thePhilanthropic Service division, andthe Public "Service division. The Re­ligious Service division was addedutero Freshmen are now permittedto matriculate in the college, and inthe present quarter there are 73freshmen out of a total enrollment of192 undergraduate and 17 graduatestudents. Already there are 75graduates of the college. distributedthrough the various divisions. Thecollege is, of course, as yet you!1g andits spirit experimental; but it hastaken a firm stand for a coherenteducational program and for the ex­tension of the social sciences to thefurthering of the progress of society.Dean Leon Carron Marshall.Exhibit Y. M. C. A. Work.Seventy-five charts and a povertymay· of Chicago will be shown at theEllis assembly room during the Quar­ter-Centennial as an exhibit of thework of the University Y. M. C. A. PRESIO�NT JUDSON ANDDEAN TALBOT TO SPEAKAT SENIOR LUNCHEONOPrvs id cu t .hu]s·oll and Deun Talbot'will spe:d. at the �enior class daylu nchc-on to be held )londay at onein the Sl'COIHl tlcor corridor of theconcrete g-randstand on Stagg flel�One hundred and Ufty seniors are ex­pected to attend.The luncheon will follow the classplay which begins at 11:30. After theluncheon the class day exercises willbe held. at which the various symbols'of senior authority and dtst mctlonwill be handed down to the Juniorclass representatives.The la st part y scheduled for the:::5enior class will ta ke place ·\\·cdnes­day at Wmdsor- park country club.This party will be an ntt-nay outingand will include a basket luncheon,dancing and games. A baseball game�s also been promised by the Social-omrnrtteeTIGER'S HEAD WILLINITIATE SEVENTEEN'S'?venteen men will be initiated intoTiger's Head at a banquet to begiven Thursday night at, G at theHyde Park Hotel. Old members ofthe org�mization will send in their ap­plications fer places. The neophytes(ollow:Amzie Anxlemevcr, Jules Avner,John Bannister. Dunlap Clark, BerryCooper, Sheldon Cooper, Paul Heil­man. 'W!illiam Holton, )Iorton How­ard, Fred .Htrbcrit hn l, Sylvan Kusel,Lyndon Lesch. Edward Orr, SamuelRothermel, Raymond Smith. )'1ax Se�­Icrs, Judson Tyley.EXHIBIT NINETEENFRENCH PAINTINGSIN CLASSICS SALONNineteen masterpieces of .French'impressionistic paintings and a statueby Rodin will be exhibited from todayuntil June 14 in the salon on the(OUl't)\ floor o: Classics under the su­pervision of the department of theHistory of Art, with the co-operationof the Renaissance society. Formalopentng W::lS h('I.1 yesterday to Invitedguests,MEETING ANTICIPATESBIG _SUFFRAGE PARADEUniversity women who intend tomarch- in the Suffrage parade Wed­nesday will meet today at 10:15 inLexington gymnasium. where detailsof marching arrangements will be de­cided upon. Selection of officials anda short drill will be held. The lead­ers expect to have eight hundred wo­men present.Foster Hall Initiates.Foster hall will initiate Sundaynight.Dr. H. C. HadfieldDENTIST1221 East 57th StreetNear Woodlawn Ave., .LEON CARROLL MARSHALL.Dean of the College of Corn merce and Administration. ALUMNI SHOW MAROONSQUAD HOW TO DO ITTAKE BASEBALL GAMEThe Alumni baseball team with Pat.Page on the mound defeated the )Ia­roons in a ten inning battle yostcrdayafternoon by a score of G to 5. TheAlumni held a 5 to :! lead over theVarsity tlll the eighth inning, whenthe latter scored two runs.The Maroons tied the score in' thefirst of �he ninth when Chang got hi� ,third hit. Page drove in the winningrun in the tenth with a. bunt. "Red Wing" Grape Juice Genuine, Old·F ashioned CandyMakes his ice creams and candies a little betterthan most, as good as any,You'Il see people you know-you'll enjoy what Williams serve, you55TH AND UNIVERSITY AVE.THE PURESTGIFT OF THE GRAPE.Nature's own offering-direct from the hearts of thesweetest .Concord Grapes; only the free juice of thefirst crush is used, imparting all the vigor of thefamous Chautauqua Vineyards, with the full frag­rance of the grapes-as clear, bright and pure as thesunshine that ripened them.It:ED1V1"GGRAPE JUICEWith the Better FlavorMaDufactured byPuritan Food Products Co., Inc.Fredonia, N. Y.Thermostats, HumidostatsTHE JOHNSON SYSTEMOF HEAT REGULATIONJohnson CH ICAGO OFFICEService CompanyHOWARD J. QILSON, Manager •177 North Dearborn Street, ChicagoTelephone: Central 6619. 1- - ./--.� .THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.. '"The Convocation OdeTHE UNIVERSITY OF ':HICAGOCopyrighted by Howard. Mumford Jones, 1916·By Howard Mumford JoneLI.This is our festival of learning; this, .The confident, calm triumph of the mind;Today we leave behindOur five-and-twenty labors nobly done,And prayerfully and with a solemn blissOf love and praise,Givethanks for the. embattled daysWhose conquest is our university,And for that promise shaped ideallyWhose fairer truth the patient hours have won.II.Blow.. then, your choral trumpets, blow!And in procession goExulting, while rhe .feet- of music climbTower on tower of majestic praise,On those high tops. to raiseEnsigns of flame and fiery flags of- rime! 0And while your triumph .IOWSIn slow magnificence and moving filesInto this court past aislesOf summer sun like broken Paradise,Mutely a pageant goesThrough archways dim to 'spiritual hallsI� every h�art where riseThe vaster buildings of the soul, whose wallsFashion our nobler university.That pomp no less I see:Reverent, ye bendIn transepts 'of the spirit rich and wideBefore an inner Shrine .hi joy and solemn pride.Darkly, -as in a glass,Rank upon rank of chanting priesthoods pass,Thoughts and Ideals and Dreams exultantly ITheir organ voices blendIn words I hear and know:Let knowledge grow,Let knowledge grow,That life may richer be!�III.r. . .Yet is your pageant'incomplete .-Unless another comes, . .A . spirit beautiful and sweet,With lyric feet, __Brushing like butterflies the shaken grass. IV. RECORDS WILL FALL INTHE CONFERENCE MEET.' "o true and tried-and strong,Greatly American!Scholars whose sagely pondered planHath built for Truth a fortress and a house!Today our mother lifts upon her browsThe twisted . laurel of your deeds, and turnsBidding my mistress shape your toil to song! Look for Keen CompetitiOn in West­ern Classic Tomor.roW' at Evanston-Illinois Favorite _r_ IndividualStars of Outside Schools to Breakin on Points.Now smal] winds passAcross the lakeAnd into s�dden darkness breakThe silveerlpples like a shadow-f1eet- �'Tis she! 'Tis she! . .o hark! 0 see!The leaping drumsOJ morning beat!With golden feetThe sun's triumphal' army scalesThe bridges of the skies;Out �f their silver chairs tha� bura,'Where all night long in counsellor-wiseTh'ey sat against the day's return,The "serr'ied stars arise!The darkness stride� before bert.The'jewelled ·day is o'er her!. _ Her jonquil feet have kissed the crestOf litten waves that leap and shakeThe bosom of the malin lake,Rose-petal winds are on her breast,The morning winds that bore her!Behold!She cometh where the air is gold!She cometh: and the dawnThat kissed the lawn,Leaving a pearl of fire for every kiss,Stoops from the skiesUpon her forehead and her eyesTo set the lips whose touch made all the worldTremble in rosy bliss!Make way, make way, 'tis meetThe high muse have her seatIn this great coronal no less than yetHer pathReddens across the curledHyaline furrows of our inland sea!Make way, my mistress comes! The standsReady to join your hymnal praise-O beJoyous to welcome lest her hyacinth 'bandsCrumble your torrets into drifted sands,Break down your walls like 'lath,And whcre time never whirled,Cast out your pillared law eternally j . .... ?; Competition in the annual outdoorConference meet tomorrow afternoon'on Northwestern field will be thebest seen in the western classic forseveral years. Illinois has been mostfavored for the title because of thevictory over Wisconsin and Chicagoin dual meets this spring and in theindoor Conference last March.A big factor in deciding the meetwill be the showings made by the in­dividual performers of the collegesoutside of the Western Intercollegi­ate Conference Athletic association.Such SUn· performers as Hoyt,' ofGreenfield, in the dashes and Packer,of Ames; Simpson, of Missouri; Mur­ray and Norton, of Stanford, in thehurdles, 'are sure to offer the hardestkind of competition and, in the lat­ter event, it is doubtful if Ames, ofIllinois, the Conference champion,will secure better than fourth placein the high hurdles.. In the eastern intcrcollegiates lastweek, Gildersleeve, of California,tossed the hammer 155 feet 11 inchesand his work in the Conference mayupset' Wisconsin'S dream of Mucks'winning fifteen points. A Califor­nian, Liversedge, won the shot with� heave of 46 feet 2 1-2 inches, and.he should take second to the mightyMucks in this event tomorrow. F.L. Maker, of California, was forcedto take second to Oler, of Yale, in thebigh jump, although .he jumped 6feet 1 1-4 inches, which comparesfavorably with the marks made bythe oest western jumpers this sea­son. He is also capable of over 23feet in the broad jump.For the first time in many yearsit seems likely that a world's recordwill fall in the Conference meet.Robert "Simpson, of Missouri, thepresent holder, has brought the markdown to :14 3-5 seconds in the bigbblUdles, and he may clip anothej;fifth second off his latest record. Thelow hurdle record should also be low­ered, . for. Simpson, ·in the MissouriValley meet last week negotiated thedistance in :23 4-5. Diamond iscounted upon to hang up a ,new markin the quarter, which Ira Davenport,of Chicago, established in 1912 at:49 4-5. Captain Stout, in the North­western dual meet last Saturday,broke Mason's record in the two-mile,setting' up a new mark of 9 :26 4-5.When the- two captains meet tomor­row another record-breaking per­formance should result.The many peers' and guess,Groping around the hearth Where Half-truth \)UCnS.In dusty closets where the moth abides,. Happy to find Truth's long-abandoned dress.Your work is otherwhere! " I..I.� ,.rlYe seek the ampler, airOf those high valleys where she hides.- Ye know the deserts and the windy places,The shipless oceans 'hidden to the moon,The star-cold peaks whose lifting height no tracesYields if another climbed them late or soon.Along a trackForever scantier, ye_ clamber backWhere Birth sits hooded by her ancient streams,Or pierce the fabulous dreamsThat make Death horrible.And even God ye sec and yet escape,And with you all is well!No .easy rapeIs yours as many fainOf summer flowers from a roadside rock:The mind hath its own pain,Wirh sorrow implicate and stark distress,Hath its own shock .Of wintry billows breaking .on the sea,I ts desperate ways and coasts of weariness.Still, still, 0 pioneers,Your courage grows not cold!Your joys' are known to me:. __Diviner ends are yours to haveThan any gain of gold.The words of Truth are torches for the years,Gracious to bear and powerful to save,Her banners have a virtue manifold,o captains of the mind, 0 pioneers!And while this hour in all his summer state-Sits on a rosy throne,Anew I pledge, anew I consecrateYour' search eternal, your eternal toil,"Incessantly' construingThe grandeur in the stone,. Incessantly pursuing'The glory in the soil!FII'om fragmentary alphabets of earth,Old books' of' the field, .elusive gleams. �. �ere the brown birds have' birth,Still read immortal things and great,Ye pioneers of man's eternal dreams!V.Alas! Not all are hereWh�, to achieve this end,Toiled and endured and sacrificed. -I tum,Bowing before an' urn_That 'holds a precious dust to us more dear.Than any hall we own,And sadder strains wil' blendWith each more jubilant tone.Not all our .learning can redeem their loss,N or any science bring them back again;The little that we know is wholly vain.To-lift life's terrible crossOf time and change and death. Ah, we mistakeOur ignorance for knowledge! 'Morl! than weIs the last dying billow on the lake,- The' least sheaf clinging -to the autumn tree."',o God, forgive our pride!What profiteth our wisdom to the dead?Hide, hide, 0 hideThe splendor of Thy head!Thy terrible glory shines in' grass and sky,In squirrel and sparrow on the campus walk,The green leaves talkWhispers whose mighty meaning we put by!With peering eyesWe number up the sand, or fix a dateWhen shadows' moved, less palpable than these;Our own few dead, to acts that could not wait,And us the morning sky for shadows sees.o how shan we be wiseTo shape the citizen,Forming from human clayFair pillars Ioe the state?We can not stayThe ticking of Time's clock of doom for men,The shutting-to of Death's ironic gate!VI.l<nowletigc is nobly great,Learning a king's estate,But these are ashen bread and bitter meat, CLYDE STOUT,Captain of the Maroon Track Team.(Continued on next page)I·II,I�� ... ::.' .til ._.�..:to 1lJ }:.t'1l�1'..' .•�. .: '_;.J :THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2,1916.(Continued from preceding page) As living water and as paths of peaceFor the fair ways and richer food of life! THE SCHCaOL OF EDUCATION.Save joy with wisdom stand,Beauty take learning's hand,And reverence the finish ed work complete! IX.Let all vour wisest g rope among their dead,Gue ss ing a date from some old lover's ring,Computing sagely of the tributes paidIn mouldercd silk to Pharoah, the King;Let lcar ning count the flutes were played\\'lll'n Lalage was yet a maid,And science, peering in its glass,See ,ife's elusive pageants passIn water-drop and yeasty. bread­Here iails your scheme!That even as ye grasp her, wisdom flies­We are not brains and eyes,But towers of pillared dream,I n'he ritor- of some remembered shoreBeat by no terrene sea! Of old men saw the Grail.Shine through the spray of unadventured seas,Or lifted high in old-world sanctuaries,A mystic rose in their disastrous gloom;And as from contemplation of that bloomOf passionate fire, now paleWith silver light, now a lternately redThey felt a strange effulgence shedOf pride and shame,Pride for deeds done a hundred knightly ways,And for their pettinesses, blame,So I, communing with our dead,Have dared to mix my censure with my praise.Put by your loreOf name and fact and date,Too much we have of peddled fact,Too little of life's mastery!The pedantry that digs and delvesPut bv with half-men-be yourselves!He se-eks for life and does not �;veWho has no other gift. to giveThan mathematic mind to act!Lord God, behold the weightOf useless learning that we keepSince books are cheap and youth is cheap!o break the pedant and his pen,Since even a:'; we sow, we reap, ,-. A�d \\<10 sows parchment gains as much!Lord. give us wisdom, but give more- Fingers to touch,A soul to quicken and grow sore,A heart to trus t!Put bv the half-men and their dust,Lord -God, 0 grant us men! And if presumptuous the weak words seem,Then think how frail against the storm of timeSounds the thin voice, and .Irail and thin the rimeThat passes as the shadow of a dream!o not to me but to the muse ;ternal,To your rich dead give ear;We blindly steer,But they most surely sail; their lives are vernal\Vith buds that flower not in our wintry year.They stand beside our mother's lips that speakWhispers unknown to us, 0And 'one with eyelids luminousAnd face more fair tha n childhood's very own,\Vhose winged feet were lately in our ways,'Whose singing voice but even now grew weak!His is the port our mother bids us seck,He knew her deeper word, her hidden tone!To t'hem and him, wisdom gave rarer daysThan knowledge knew to give-Dear hours fugitive"Vorn as a diadem,Noons rich with mystic joys; and nights Iike wineTasted from cups divine!o life to themWas greatly to be lived, a trumpet shoutO'er a rich water, was a galley blownBy windy capes into a sunrise sea,A bird aloft in blue transparency,A banner. shaken out,A SOIl'g', a crown, triumph and victory!VII.Now at your gates impatiently, behold,Youth's terrible IeetBeat, heat, incessantly they beat,Demanding transport to the age of gold!There young men stand most beautiful in pride,Dreamers of dreams and emulous for strife,And rosy maidens, wise and eager-eyed,On tiptoe for the coronals of life!And hark! Across that gateA rain of laughter-hea r it toss and swirlIn silver bubble, where the�. wait!And yesterday a drabhled State Street girl,Loitering a while, 'Thrilled to the sunset 0' er the ugly town,And in her tawdry life laughed joyously!\Vhat place hath sheOn wisdom's sale and calmly ordered isle?How muhc do sunsets weigh, and is her smileCompounded in your patient chemistry? x,\ Joy, joy that through the storm of spearsWhile nations rise, each from her mighty seatTo frown above the embattled half of the globe,. Still .with unsullied honor dare we meet,As in more temperate years,And still with calm, eternal lightOur alma mater's face is brightAs. over us she draws her stainless robe!Secure she. stands_ With quiet hands,A light, a goal, a promise, and a boon,-- And not in all time's fluxes shall she change,N or any shadowS' of the sun and moon!Out of .gold cups on hall and laboratoryThe dawn spills. wine diunnal from the skyAnd ev;ery night in white and naked gloryThe lonely stars ascend their porches high;Spring flees along the meadows like a seaBreaking at sunset in a surf of flowers,Then summer rises, mystical. and strange,With fervid lips impassioning the hours;And autumn planets and the winter burnYear upon year in slow and sure rcturn-s-:Still, sill across these courts with star-dust o1indHarper to Ryerson speaks, and all your towersMysteriously answer to the spell:"All is well,All is well-We guard the eternal mind!The heart of man retai ns its ancient powers,And with the eternal spirit all is well!"=.- ..Come down, come down.Out of the dusty hostels of the dead!The past hath mouldy breadAnd desperate wine to offer in her inns;There 'hc;st and guest indifferently are dust­Her binsAre stuffed with dead men's bones unprofitableDust and a smell of mustRising to say,CJt is not good to dwellAs we, so deeply hidden from the day!'. Lifc looks not back but forward, moving' on,Borne like a banner· on the brows of youth;Not facts we. need, but truthTo live our lives by in tomorrow's dawn!o skilled and sage, the crownOf many wisdoms is too hard for these!I charge you weigh not downTheir radiant eyes with any dead man's coin,Milled in the ... mints of Babylon or Rome­Truth has her homeNo less with April face -and untried loin,Than here with Newton and Ernpedocles! ,-;;_ -.::.*The· motto of .the University is "Crcscat scientia, vita excolatur.VIII.Where, then, is wisdom foundAnd where hath understanding place?X ot peering up time's vacant faceIn sunless tunnels underground-� ot so we crave!Bitt deeper life, a fuller senseOr beauty and of reverence;The whole of heing to employUnder new dawns the spirit knows:To sense a comrade in the roseAnd greet the sun and moon with joy;Bravely to live as one in love with lifeThat yet with courage hails the dark for friend;To Iove and to-r enouncc, to gain and spendGreatly at noon what morning won with strife­This is that life Which knowledge must increase!o servants of our common mother, seeThat all your wisdoms he DIRECTOR JUDD. • By Director Charles Hubbard JUdd.The School of Education is one ofthe newer divisions of the Univer­sity. In earlier days universities andcolleges had no separate courses for'the training of teachers. It was as­sumed that anyone familiar with th« •subject-matter of a course could giveinstruction in the lower schools. Thetraining of teachers for secondaryschools was not recognized as a prob­lem different in any way from thetraining of an ordinary student inhistory or Latin or mathematics. Onthe other hand, there were many in- .r.stitutions in the country for thetraining of elementary school teach- t�ers. About seventy-five years a�1l ....in Massachusetts the first America­normal schools were organized, ami• from that time it has always been �recognized as a function of the stateto train teachers through normalcourses to give instruction in thegrades.The University of Chicago was oneof the first institutions to realize the Iimportance of organizing a 'group ofcourses for those who are to teach insecondary schools and also for thosewho are to deal with the problems ofschool supervision in a large, scien- Itific way. The School of Educationof the University of Chicago wasfounded by the consolidation with the 1University of several institutions.The -Chicago Institute, founded byMrs. Emmons Blaine and presided •over by Colonel Francis W. Parker, Ibecame a, part of the University in J1901. The laboratory school of thedepartment of Education 'in theUniversity, the founder arid directorof which was Prof. John Dewey,then . head of the department ofPhilosophy and Education in theUniversity of Chicago, had for someI years prior to the date mentionedbeen intimately related to the de­partment of Education of the .. Uni­versity. The South Side academy,the dean of which was William B.Owen, was united with the ChicagoManual Training school, whose headfor many years was Dr. HenryHolmes Belfield, to fonn the Univer­sity High School.All of the institutions thus unitedinto a division of the University pro-vide a continuous school organiza-tion reaching from the kindergartenthrough the graduate. department ofthe University. At the present timethere is an elementary school, madeup df some three hundred and fiftychildren; a secondary school. includ-, l. �ing four hundred students; an un­dergraduate college, giving courses tothose who the preparing to teach,which regitsers three hundred andfifty students; and a graduate de­partment, which includes about thirtygraduate students.The lower schools are 'organizedfor the purpose of observation andinvesttgation,' Many scientific inves­tigations go on in these schools t�atare of large importance. �or ex­ample, in the elementary schoolcareful investigations are made ofthe methods of teaching and readingand the results of these methods. In. the high school several experimentsare being carried on. Mathematicshave beeri reorganized, so that geom­etry and algebra are taught as a com­bined subject in both the first andsecond years. Many more examplesmight be given' of the experimentsbeing carried on in the laboratoryschools. The results of these inves­tigations are published in the twoeducational journals published by theschool, one dealing with elementaryschools and entitled "The Element­ary School Journal." the other deal­ing with problems of secondary edu- ,�cation and bearing the title "The �ISchool Review."Studen ''-' Sacrifice Skin-Three students at the University ofWashington sacrificed several inchesof their skin in the interest of a suf­ferer at a Swedish hospital in Se­ar.Ie. The patient is expected to re­cover.,.,' .. 1:1I.1-S.dd,of 'er-indfor aas-the.iverheary00-the ,IIIOnin-thea�"COl::anueen.atemaltheonethe aI of1 inloses ofien- ,tionwasthe 1ons.byided •ker, Ir in Jthethectorvey.ofthe)menedde-Jni-my.B.agoleadnryver-r of:hes tsuf-Se-re- \� THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916. •OPEN CELEBRATIONOF ANNIVERSARY ATDIVINI1'Y �()NFERENU_�(Continued from Page I)held at 10:30 in Mandel hall. Onlycandidates for degrees and titles willbe admitted. The Convocation reli­gious service will be held at 11 inBartlett gYD111asium. The sermonwill be presented by the Rev. Dr. Al­bert Parker Fitch. president of the .Andover Theological serminary,Cambridge, Mass.The Convocation vespers will be� given at 4:30 in Hutchinson court.'1 The vespers has been arranged as a,musical service and the ChicagoMendelssohn culb will furnish theprogram. In case of unfavorableweather, the service will be held inMandel hall.Renew Conference.Another conference of the Divinityschool will be held Sunday night at8 in Mandel hall on the general. sub­ject of "The Divinity School and theChurches." The, speakers will bethe Rev. Dr. John Gordon, dean ofthe Divinity school of Temple uni­versity, Philadelphia; thc Rev. JohnWellington Hoag, of the WoodwardA venue Baptist church. Detroit; and.the Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, ofthe Fifth Avenue . Baptist church,New York city.The program arranged for Mondayis, perhaps,' the fullest of any of theentire celebration. It will open at 10with two of the Senior class exer­cises. Immediately after the flagraismg, the Junior-Senior baseballgame will be held in the central quad­rangle. The' interclass' relay racewill be held at 11 :15 in the centralquadrangle, and the senior play' at11 :30 in Mandel.Monday's program will continuewith the Senior class' exercises' at 2at the Senior bench, At the same: time the departmental conferenceswill begin. The celebration of thefiftieth anniversary of the founding'. of the Divinity school will take placeited�ro-iza-:ten; ofimeladeiftylud- �.I ..un-s toIlch,andde-irtyized tandves-�hatex-�ool� oflingInents�tiesom-om-andplesmts�oryves-twothe;aryent-cal-edu- I�The 1'if onday afternoon, in Mandel hall.·;', ,;sident James will preside.'I'he presentation to the depart­ment of a portrait of the late Prof.John Ulric Nef will be made by Dr.Oscar F. Hedenburg at the confer­ence of the department of Chemistryin Kent 20. Dr. Herman A. Spoehrwill present plans for a Sef memorialvolume.Women Present Masque.The general program will continuewith the conference of the Experi­mental Medicine group at 4:30 inRicketts 1. At 5:30 the women'smasque will be presented in the wo­men's quadrangle. In case of unfav­orable weather it will be given inBartlett gymnasium. Tickets maybe secured upon application to thedean of women.Give Honorary De�ee8.The Convocation exercises, with aunique series of speeches, will beheld at 4 in Hutchinson court. Mar­tin A. Ryerson, Harry A. Wheeler,Prof, Thomas C. Chamberlain, andJohn 'D. Rockefeller, Jr., will beamong the speakers. A number ofhonorary- degrees will be conferred.The University dinner-cat 8 in IdaNoyes hall will close the program ofthe celebration.PYR9TECHNIC . DISPLAYSTARTS CIRCUS TODA Y(Continued from page 1)to gain publicity. The Betas will ap­pear in a' sketch called "The Winningof Miss Champion." Chi, Psi willportray the foibles of the Prepared­ness parade. Delta Chi Will put on'the only and original German bands,and the Dekes will pursue Villathrough the wilds of Mexico.'Delta Sigma Phi, in a sketch call­ed "Villafying Wilso�,'''' will bur­lesque, the intemational > situation.The Delta Tau Delts will stage areplica of the Willard-Moran fight.The series of fraternity numbers willcease for the chariot races' and theslack wire perfo�ances. ' Olmstead,A HOUSE'+ and Campbell will do the tightropewalking.Delta U will appear in a sketch.called "The White Elephant." Kap­pa Sigma will appear at the sametime in "Harper Library, or Asleepin the Stacks." The Phi Delts willstage a "Conflict of the Waters." Inthe Phi Gam sketch a crowd of wildFijis will pursue Freddie Starr acrossthe desert and will cook him in alarge black pot. Chi Psi's will appearin "Chicago-The Melting Pot." PhiKappa Sigma will show the fallacy ofthe United States-Germany situationin a sketch called "Foreign Ex­change." Psi U will display a squadof snorting, chugging submarines.Send in Sharpshooters.Sigma Alpha Epsilon will send aregiment of sharpshooters into thearena. Sigma Chi will ridicule theFord peace party in a number called"Oscar the Twwoth (11), or "TheFlivver Piece Party." . Sigma Nu'swill appear in "Don Quixote and theGiants." Acacia will put on a Fol­de-rol sextette of national reputation.The band and' electric uniphone willconclude the program.GUNSAULUS APGMENTSORIGINAL BOOK GIFTAdds Nine Valuable Specimens ofEarly Printing to Collection Pre­sented to Libraries.'Dr. F. 'V. Gunsaulus has added ninevaluable specimens of early ·printing·to the collection presented by him tothe -libraries' some time ago. Themost notable gift is a .fine copy of the'so-called St. Albans chronicle of 1483.No perfect copy of this book is knownto exist anywhere; the one in theBritish Museum ,coming, perhaps, thenearest to it. The copy presented byDr. Gunsaulus seems to have beenthe one sold by 'the Lord Ashburnhamlibrary in, 1897.Included among the gifts is a fine,copy of Froissart's Chronicle, print-Ri[harlsanHome Furnishings ed in 1525 in London by Richard Pyn­son Other notable books are "Bibli­otheca seu Historiarum priscarumlibb. VI." by Didorus s Siculus and"Quadragesimale de Poenitentia" byRobert Caraccioli- Still' other giftsare "Epistolae" by Hieronymus and"Lexicon Graecum" by Suidas.The collection contains "De Con­solatione Philosophiae", written byBoenhius and printed in Cologne in1428; "Historic delle' cose facte dalloFrancesco Sforza", by Joannes Si­monetta; and a valuable copy of "Op­era" written by Priscianus and printedin 14i6 by Johann oi Koln and JohannMathen,PRESS PUBLISHES1916 CHAMPIONSHIPCHICAGO DEBATES,Resume of Cases on Literacy Test'Question Issued for $l-Otherl\laroop Contests on Hand.A complete resume of the Varsitycontests in the 1916 schedule of theCentral Debating league has been is­sued in a single volume by the Uni­versity Press, '.under the auspices ofthe local 'Chapter of Delta I SigmaRho. The book contains the caseswhich ,Chicago used .in winning thechampionship against Northwesternand Michigan, as well as the speechesof the latter on 'both sides of thequestion: "Resolved, That CongressShould Adopt a Literacy Test for AllEuropean Immigration."Copies of other Marpon debates arealso on sale at the Press, including"T�e Increase of the Army," "TheAbandonment of the Monroe Doc­trine," "The Minimum Wage," "TheGraduated Income Tax," and "Fed­eral Incorporation." Any of the.books may be obtained for $1. YALE AND HARVARDALUMNI TO OFFERDUAL CUP FOR TRACKAlthough no formal announce­ment has been made. it is understoodthat prominent 'Yale and Harvardalumni who are interested in trackathletics will offer for a nine year'scompetition a dual cup. Yale wonthe third cup, which has bcen offeredunder exactly the same conditionswhich have been imposed upon com­petition for the old, that the winnerin five annual competitions shall ob­tain permanent possession of theti·ophy. Of the twenty-five Yale­Harvard dual meets, thirteen havebeen now won by Yale, to twelve byHarvard. Harvard won the firstcup, and Yale has taken the othertwo, now leading by both a cup anda meet. Harvard won the first cupby taking five annual meets to Yale'sthree. In 1900 competition for thesecond cup began. This was won byYale. five annual meets to four, andin 1909 the universities began thecompetition for the third cup, whichwas won by Yale 'last week, with arecord of fi .... e victories to three forHarvard. \LODCES'Take advantage of our Hotel ContractPrices and Richardson Service ..Everything for the Fraternity House,from cellar to garret., COMMITTEES ·TO �EPORTAT ALUMNI TENT TODAYAll Quarter-Centennial committeeswill report this afternoon at the Alum­ni tent near Bartlett.SPARE TIME ANYWHERE-EX­clusive territory for you. Articleendorsed by banks; professionaland business men. Good pay.quick profits, daily returns. Call Inperson. Goddard & Co., 401 UnityBldg., Chicago, Ill. Phone 8926.Will pay you Ito investigate.A' HOME/'BECAUSE, of our immense',' - wholesale business, our f�ctory costs andour 'cost of doing 'business are less-:-that'swhy our prices on dependable Honie- Fur­nishings are always lowest.,\GRADUATING STUDENTSand' 't Fresbmen'" who may be contem­plating marriage should see Richardsonfor Furnishings, .where Quality and -Low Prices are United.FurnitureLace CurtainsDraperies THE HOUSE OF GOOD VALUESWABASH AVE. AND CONGRES� ST. RUGSCarpetsLinoleums,. -•• 1'� .. , 1If,-, . ,..... _, ,'(C�.�-·- ,_ .• .t. ..... _ t.�.'" 1i, ,: - �., .I'j-!. \.,.,- Iz ».� .1_.".,..." . , ....... �- � • '�'I,. ' •THE DAlLY MAROON. FRIDAY, JUNE 2,1916.MITCHELL CHIMESTO OPEN PROGRA�IAT SING TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)9:3i-Kappa Sigma.10:0�-P�i Upsi lon.lO�l5--Dela Ups ilon,10:2.?-Sigma. Nu.W:2i-Phi Delta. Theta.10 :3.3-Dtlta Kappa Epsilop.To Arrange Bleachers.1 n spite of the seemingly uneven­ness of the time schedule each frater­nity will be allowed five minutes inwhich to march to the sunken garden,present the irater niy song, and w ith­draw from the garden. Bleachers seat­ing several thousand people will beplaced on three sides of the court. Therrater nities will be arranged on thefourth side.The calcium lights wilt be but onedetail of an elaborate system of light­ing and decorations to be preparedfor the sing. japanese lanterns willbe strung across the court. The cal­cium lights will be directed upon thecourt from the north and south endsof the Reynolds .club. An electricsignboard giving the sing programwill be erected on the Botany building,The alumni ,Publicity committee willbecome materially active at the singby means of a stereopican with whiohthey will present to the gathered as­sembly the detailed program of thefollowing events of the Quarter-Cen­tennial celebration. They will giveparticular emphasis to the Universitycircus Saturday afternoon.Hold Intermission.The program of iratemity numberswill be broken in the center for anintermission .. During the respite from9:10 to 9:30 the entire assembly willsing Universiy songs. The Univer­sity band will play the accompani­ments. The "C" men will attend thesing 'in a body and will lead in thesinging of the Alma Mater at the close'of the sing. The Japanese club maypresent several songs.All of the fraternities and houseswill hold reunions and dinners at thechapter houses tonight at 6. Theywill form in marching order at thefraternity ho�ses and wi111 march totheir respective positions in the c�urt.Chairman Davis announced that nofeatures would be allowed in the fra­ternity numbers.The members of the undergraduatecomn;ittee· in charge or the sing areRalph Davis, Leslie Parker, JohnGuerin, Mary Prince and Wi11iamTempleton. The committee is a part­of the general committee on Stu­dent Participation. Henry D. Sulcer,, '06, is chairman of the alumni com;mittee that is cooperating with theundergraduate committee in the ar­rangements for the sing.SEVEN DIVISIONSTO TAKE PART INPARADE TOMORROW(Continued from page 1)'07, alumni chairman of the 'Circus­Parade committee, announced themarching order yesterday. Hostetter\\�ill be marshal-in-chief of the entireprocession.The fir st division will he headed byan escort of mounted police in holi­day regalia. They w ill be followedby a herald clad entirely in white, whowill announce the parade with thehla r c s of a gold trumpet. Behind himwill come another herald hearing thebanner oi the Cnivcr�ity and otherflag hearers. The Lniver:,ity band,led by .. \ ss:�tant Prof. Frederick �[.Blarrchard. will follow.The next section of the first divisionwill be compos cd of President andMrs. Judson and guests. The cntifefaculty body will iollow them. Theilwill come the members of the old Uni­ver sity, 1861 to 1886. They will beiollowed by the members of the Grad­uate, Divinity school and La\Vschool. Special costumes will be wornby some of the groups.Alumni Have Float.The Chicago Alumni club float willhead the second division. The classesoi 1893 to 1900 will follow in order.The second division will be led bythe float of the Chicago Alumnaeassociation, The classes of 1901 to1906 will march in the section. Inthe fourth division will come theclasses oi 190i to 1911, and in thefifth division the, classes of 1912 to1�15.The s ixth division will be the fea­ture section of the entire procession.American and Japanese flag bearersI will march at the .head of it. Theywill be followed by two floats con­taining the members of the Wasedaand Chicago baseball teams. Afterthem will come the undergraduatefloats. Each class has prepared a floatdecorated in the class colors.Two batteries of artillery, a largebanner, a magnificent float and theentire Senior class will constitute the1916 section Tohe artillery will headthe group, and it will be followed bya large banner carrying the slogan,"1916 Prepared � Conquer theWorld". The senior army in maroonsoldier hats and sashes will escort afloat representing the world nestlingin a bed of clouds.Ati.ack World;'After the parade has entered Staggfield, the senior float will be drawnin front of the stands The army, aid­ed by the I artillery, will attack theworld The float will burst out in apyrotechnic display, and' when thesmoke has cleared away, the audiencewill behold the world burst asunder •.From the ruins will rise a beautifulyoung girl portraying success.The 1917 section of the parade hasbeen named "The Junior I()()()"Legged,Caterpillar." The class has prepareda long float under which the entire �s­sembly of juniors will march. Bothmen and women will be clad entirelyin white. Arthur Hanisch is marshalof the junior section. Bruce Martinis marshal of the senior section.The sophomores will attempt \0 Iportray the appearance of the classof 1938. Eva Richolson ' will be apolitical boss of a small Indiana �own.Margaret 'Cook will have. lost all sur­plus energy. The float will be decor­ated in yellow, accord!rg to ChairmanStar-ley Black. Green and white willbe the colors of the ).919 float. Thefreshman marshal will be John Long.U niphone is 'Calliope.The seventh division will be com­posed of circus floats and features andan' electric uniphone. The properties and floats that will be used in thefraternity numbers of the Universitycircus will appear in this section. Theelectric uniphone is the steam callipoeof previous reports and it wil] comeat th� tail end of the parade.The line of march will carry thepro ces sion completely around andthrough the campus. It will start atBartlett �ymnasi\lm, proceed east on5ith street to Woodlawn avenue,south on Woodlawn avenue to thcrior t.h drive of thc �fidway, west toEllis avenue and north on Ellis ave­nile to t11·c north e;ld of Cobb.-Fr orn there it will proceed cast intothe campus to the center" dr ivcwav,north on the cast side o'f the center.!rivcway. north throuzh Hull court to 1St.1.�g field, north through the 1912�atcway onto the track, north follow­ing track around west and south andcast and 11(1T'th around the track ajrainto the grand stand. The procession·It will then turn in to reserved sectionsof the stands.Must Start Promptly.Chairman Hostetter has announcedthat the parade �lust start promptly at1. �1eI\ of the University will meetat Bartlett. Women \ .. ill meet at.JdaNoyes hall. Undergraduate classeswill meet at 57th street and Hullcourt. Circus participants will meeton Stagg field inside the 1912 gate­way.A standard with the class numeralswill be provided for each class at thealumni headquarters 'in Stagg field.The classes will gather around their;;tandards and will take their properplaces in the divisions. Division I willform on University avenue, just northof 57th street, and will face south.The second division will form onUniversity avenue in front of the en­trance to the gymnasium, and willface south. Patronize Daily MaroonFive rooms on first floor.rooms and bath on second floor.Laundry and furnace room in base­ment- 'Nice home for professor orinstructor. Inquire at 5524 Drexelavenue.Classified Ads.Five cents per line No advertise·ments received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in .. dvance.SUM�lER WORK FOR STUDENTS-!\lake enough money to pay yourexpenses for next year. Not aworn out canvassing article, but anew proposition with REAL mer­it. \Vrite at once to arrange for ,�'territory. Dept. 56. J. E. GILSONCO., PORT WASHINGTONWIS.STUDENTS, ATTENTION.We offer '8. desirable opportunity toall students, wherever located, tomake money during the vacationseason, in a legitimate enterprisethat appeals to all classes in cityand country. For interview, call onMr. Hopkins, at 457 People's GasBldg., or Phone Wabash 144. AGENTS-�IEN, WOMEN,Ioc!llitl� to sell high grad� DustlessHousehold Specialties. rapid sellers,big profit. The Yankee Co., 29 W cst15th St., New York.FOR SALE�TWO STQRY STONEand brick house, every room light.Businesses uSing Smith Form-a-Truck, ->.Coldracton .: FD'e De,utaeata Laudries ' Paper DalenCoafedioaen F1erilb ' Lm.J.er DeaIen PhaUenCnuaeries, Dairies . Faraitare Dalen MaclWaery MIn. Stea. Fdten�ent Stares Grocers Oil DeliYeries Uadertabn� aad Vo Co'. JIeapita)s Paiat Dealers WareIaoasesFanaen Heteis ad Bu I.iDeI Packers Aad � .....I� anJ: .business where a delivery de­��ent IS used the Smith 'Form-a-Truck.I. will un�ediately .afford lower delivery cost. and q�cker dehvery service. Here' is atruck WIth carrying capacity and efficiencyequal to one-ton trucks costing $1,500 andmore. It easily makes 10 to 15 miles perhour under full load, averages 15 to 20miles per gallon of gaso­line, ana gives ,the "lowesthauling cost in the world." Uae the Coapoa 8eIow- TODA YrCall. phone or send the coupon for In(ormatloaabout the low-priced. low u�k� Truck thatWSl1lONe your delivery problems."?i""�SMITHForm-a-TrUck(t,t.!�-Dept. lOO!SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK BUILDING1470 MICHIGAN BOULEVARD, ::: CHICAGO, IlL.'KIndly Rend me your booklet "It Solves Your DeUv�ry Problems?and put before me the (act. .. , and filtUre5 proving that the SmithForm·a·Truck �_. ,1M clt.o".., d.li� co.t in tit. _o,.ld.1Nam� . _St. Addrea • •• ._City , _ _ • ...5tGfc _), . :.,