�rs,cstq.,t.!. .. '�•VoL XIV. No. 155. ..arcen "U�IVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 3,1916.,PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTSTHIRTY-EIGHT MEMBERSTwenty Men and Fourteen Women onList,' 'Inclucfutg M8rshaIs-FinleyWill Discuss "Mobilization" at.Meeting of Society Today.Twen ty men and fourteen womenwere elected by the Phi Beta Kappasociety at the annual meeting of thelocal chapter held yesterday after­noon at 4 in the Harper assemblyroom. Five doctors of Philosophywere awarded their' degree with therank of summa cum laude. LawrenceJ. MacGregor, head marshal for 1915-16. and Arthur O. Hanisch, head -rnar­shal for 1916-17, are among the new­ly elected membersPres. John H. Finley, LL. D., of theUniversity of the state of New York,will deliver an address on "Mobiliza­tion", before a meeting of the soci­ety Monday at 11 in Mandel hall.:'Irembers of the organization will meetat 10:45 in the Reynolds club and willmarch in procession to the hall. Af­ter the address a luncheon for mem­bers will be served at the Quadrangleclub. This will be followed by thereading of the Phi Beta Kappa poem.by its 'author, Howard MumfordJ ones,Six junior Men.The list of new members follows:Men From the junior Class:Alfred Paul Dorjahn­Isadore Glenner.Arthur Oscar Hanisch.·Joseph,,�l1:- .. -:--­Horace Lundh Olson.Sidney 'Maurice Weisman.Women From the junior Class.Mildred Dorothy Lauder.Pauline Arnold Levi.Katherine Ewing MacMahon.Florence May Ryan.Men From the Senior Class.Roy Allen Burt.Donald Lewis Colwell.Carl .Albert Dragstedt.Martin Lewis Horrell.David Kaplan.Alfred John Link.Otto Mayer. Price Five Cents.ILLINI ENTER WESTERNCLASSIC AS li'A VORITES ALUMNI TO FURNISHCOSTUMES FOR SEVENPARADE DIVISIONSC:HICAGO BASEBALLTEAM PLAYS FIRSTGAME WITH WASEDA. 'j Ja!)anese Nine, After !lefeats byIowa and Illlnols, to At-\, tempt �o,�e-Back.KISHI WILL OPPOSE SHULL,INiponese Use Infield Hit and RunSystem-Orientals to Give Sig­nals �I:. Nathe Tongue.BULLETIN.Binga Dismond qualified in the pre­liminary heat of the 44O-yard raceyesterday at the Conference meet atEvanston.The Waseda baseball team 0,£ theUniversity of Tokyo, Japan, will opena three game series with the Maroonsthis afternoon at 3 on Stagg field.Coach Kono of the Japanese tearr. willuse Kishi, the star southpaw hurlerin the first game against Ohicago.Kishi is one of the tallest men on theteam and has a baffling curve ball.The Waseda nine has been defeatedby two Conference teams. Iowa andIllinois. Iowa won their game 6 to 0and the .Illini scored an 8 to 1 vic-.tory. -Cqach Huff of Illinois, creditedYokoyami with the best catch h� had_.(C(\�tinued .on .. page,.�L,, .WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and moderately cool today;rre� to strong shifti� winds, dimin­is£ing. Tomorrow warm; light south­'�r1y breezes.THE DAILY MAR.OONBULLETIN.Today.breakfast,AlumnaeNoyes..Procession. 2; alumni at Bartlett,alumnae at Ida Noyes, und�uatesat Hull C01II't. ' ,,, Circus, 3, Stagg field.Chicago-Waseda baseball game, 3,Stagg field.Alumni dinner, 6� Hutchinson court.Al1JlDJ! association, 7 :30, Mandel;business meeting.Alumni entertaiument, 8:30, MandeLTomorrow.Prayer service, 10:30, Mandel.Convocation religious service, 11,Bartlett: Dr. Fitch.Menorah society reception, 3-6,,HitChcock.''Convocation vespers, 4:30, Hutch­inson. court: Chicagp I Mendelssohnclub. '..Divinity conference, 8, Mandel._ Monday.Flag raising, 10.Junior-Senior baseball game, 10:15.Sleepy hollow.Phi Beta Kappa, 11, Mandel.Interclass relay race, 11 :15, Sleepyhollow.Senior play, 12:15, Mandel.Phi Beta Kappa luncheon, 12:30,Quadrangle club.Divinity conference, 2, Mandel.Women's -nasque, 5:30, women'squadrangle.Departmental dinnen, 7 and 7:00.Id;t Noyes dedication, 8:15.President's reception, 9:15, IdaNoyes. 10:30,1 IdaThe University will no� participatein the Prepar�dness parade down­town, Several hundred students andmembers of the faculty had planned toattend. but they dedine.d to �archwhen attempts were made to limitthe Maroon contingent to one hun­dred.•Lawrence John MacGregor.Leland Wilbur Parr.,Women From the Senior Class.Mary Rowena Booth.Elizabeth Drayer Crowe.Lois Esther Day.'Ethel Mildred Davis.Marjorie Josephine Fay.Marie Helen Kaher.Margaret Mary O'Conner.Anna Marie Otto.Harriet Alice Warren,Alice Leslie Prichard.'Doctors of Philosophy With Rank ofSumma Cum Laude.Arthur Jeffrey Dempster.Frank Earl Denny.Wil1iam LeRoy Hart.R_aymond Cecil :\[oore.Arthur Pearson Scott,UNIVERSITY MEMBERSWILL NOT MAk:"T'{ INPREPAREDNESS PARADE ics. Boy Scouts, Gymnastic Team andClowns to Exhibit-Fireworksand Singing on Program.FOUNDERS FLAGPRESIDENT OF OLD·UNIVERSITY WILLACT AS CHAPLAIN Records Should Fall in Hurdles, Quar­'ter and Two Mile Events in AnnualOutdoor Conference Meet Today atEvanston--Coast Stars Compete. Japanese Nine Has Float, Yt Pro­c�ion Preceding Cjrcuson. Stagg Field.The Rev .. Dr. Galusha Andersonto serve at ConvocationExercises Tuesday. The well balanced Illinois trackteam is the favorite in the annual out­door Conference and field games tobe' held this afternoon on Northwest­ern field. Coach, Gill's squad capturedthe indoor meet and in their dualmeets this spring they have scoredvictories over Chicago, Wisconsin and� otre Dame. The Lllini squad con­tains only a few sure winners of firstplaces but it contains a number ofmen capable of capturing the minorplaces which should decide the west- Several thousand distinguishingern classic. costumes will be distributed by alum-The hundred-yard .dash will bring ni committees when the seven divi-Hoyt of Grinnell who has a record of sions of the circus procession will as-9 4-5 to his credit: Hohman and' Gild- semble this afternoon at 1. 'Earl D.ner of I1li�ois�' 10 second men; Dunn Hostetter,' '07, marshal-in-chief, andof ?berlin, Hardy of N' otre Dame, the undergraduate marshals' DunlapCass of Dakota Wesleyan, Smith and Clark, Bruce Martin, Arthur Hanisch.Casey of Wisconsin and Pershing of Stanley Black "and John Long, willChicago together. Hoyt on past per- direct the line of march from horse-formances, most prominent of which back.was his decisive victory of the pick of An escort of Chicago mounted po-the wester� sprinters at Drake, must lice will lead the procession. They willbe given the preference for first. be followed by a herald clad in. 'whiteHoyt Favored- and a number of flag bearers. TheUniversity band, led by AssistantIn the field which will face the start- Prof. Frederick M. Blanchard, willer in the two-twenty there are many follow. President and Mrs. JudsonAn interesting feaure of the cele- who have negotiated the distance un- and guests will be next in line. Theybration exercises .. will be the raising, der :23 Hoyt should annex his sec- will be followed by the faculty and, of the Founder's flag when Jobn D. ond first in this event. Wisconsin has 'the members of the old University.Rockefeller Jr I·,,, arri e up th a trio of sprinters in'Smith, Casey.' " w u: • v on· e _,The members of the Graduate, Divin-"_ �-;-;-pu.�::! Th��ftag'. i�� r'a,f�ede��ry4·'_��.�r .. ana Carter'�witli-marks -of:22 8at cred- ., ity and LaW' schools will close theon June 8, the birthday 0, f the Uni- ired to them while Hohman and Gild- first division.versity's founder. This year it will ner of Illinois have done as well. The next four divisions will be com-wave over the Convocation platform Davenport's record of :48 4-5 which. H ., ,has stood since 1'912 is s ure to fall posed of alumni of the University inI,n , utchins on court Tue sday after-, ' order of classes. The sixth divisionnoon, and it will drape the speakers' this afternoon. Dismond has made" better tl'--e' than this a'll season and will be the feature section 'of the par-table at the University dinner in Ida lU .,Noyes hall Tuesday night. in his last race a new mark will re- ade. 'Fwo floats containing the mern-I , sult, There is' no one entered today bel s of the Waseda and Chicago base-Play Ball Game.with the exception of Williams, the ball teams will follow heralds bear-.The centennial program will con-· ..', ' . Badger runner, who' has run 'bett.et'" ing American and Japanese flags. Thetinue Monday morning with. the �ag . undergraduate floats',will follow'. Therais ing at 10 The class exercises wiil than :50 flat this season. Missouri • ,, , his two :50 second men in Wyatt and seventh and last division will be com-be reopened by the Junior-Senior, . Neidorp and' O'Learyof Kansas, Ow- posed of circus floats and featuresbaseball game at 10:15, the Interclass, d I . . h. en of Nebraska, Cornwell of Chicago, an an e ectnc urnp one.'r��ay race at 11 :15 and the Senior play ....at'12:15 in Mandel hall. T.he Senior Scott· of the 'Mississippi Agricultural Di:-e�ti�ns of Parade,luncheon witI be held at 1 on the sec- college, Mellor of Ames, Tait of Ohio, The pla'�ade '�il1 start 'at" Bartle�ond flo�� of the grandstands, and the Wallace of Indiana, Harvey of Wis- gymnasium, proceed east on 57thclass exercises at .2 at the Senior consin, and Spink of Illinois will' stay street ro Woodlawn avenue, south onbench. with the pacemaker in' the classiest Woodlawn av�nue to the north driveDr. John Huston Finley, 'president field' ever entered in the Conference of the Midway, �est to Ellis avenue, 'of the University of New York, will quarter. north on Ellis avenue to the northdeliver an address on "Mobilization" Harvey Looks Best. end of Cobb.. east into the campus toat the meeting of Phi Beta Kappa at Harvey of' Wisconsill, winner of the the centerdriveway, north on the east11 in Mandel hall. The meeting will indoor Conference, and Rodkey of side of the center driveway, northbe open to the general public, as ��11 '��n�a� who has done 1:54 4-5 this through Hull court and the 1912 gate-as to the members of the society. year, look to be .the best of the h�lf w�y into Stagg field, north following.Howard M. Jones will read' his Con- milers. Clar·k �f Chicago gave Har- the track around west, north, east andvocation ode at the Phi Beta ��pa vey � hard fight in Patten gym and south to the grandstands.luncheon at 12:30 in the Quadrangle he can be c<>unt�d upon to be fighting' All participants in the parade haveclub. • 'for first all the way. Mason of· 11- been requested to be at the assigned' ':'The Divinity school will hold � linois stands head and shoulders above meeting places in time to have thef!1eeting celebrating the fiftieth anni- t�e other entrants in the mile. Har- parade start promptly at 1. The menversary of the founding of the school .yey and Schardt of Wisconsin, Stout of the Unh'ersity will meet at Bart-�Ionday �fternoon at 2 in Mandel hall. of Chicago, Fall of Oberlin, Haw- lett and the women at Ida Noyes. AllPresident Judson will preside and thor�� ot Ames, Atkins' of Purdue t�e members of the undergraduateDeaQ �Iathews will read an historical and Carroll of Ohio are the others classes \\'ilI' assemble in Hull court.statement. Addresses will be deliver- who have been running well under Circus participants will meet on Stagged by the Rev, Dr. Arthur C, Mc- 4:30 this year. �eld inside the 1912 gateway,Gifjert ana President Faunce, of Simpson is uni,tersally conceded After the parade has entered theBrown university. firsts in the two hurdles events. Pack- f.�ld. circled the track, and dispersedHold Conference!. ard oi Ames, Bush and Ames of Il- :nto the stands the Senior,S will des-Eight department conferences will li'nois and Teas of :Missou�i, are the troy their 80at in a sketch called "'1916be held at th� same time. Prominent only men �vho have run the high hurd- Conquering the \VorJd." Then fire-educators from all parts of the coun- les in Jess than :16. Drake has a :25 works and bombs will star! off thetry will participate in the program. Dr. flat man in Lucy. while Bent of Chi- 'University circus at 2 Three Quar-John C. Branner, president emeritus catro. Dunn of Oherlin. Jones of De- ters club men as clowns, Boy Scoutsof Leland Sta�for'd Junior university, Pauw, Packard of Ames and Ames and the gymnastic team will open thewill speak at the conference of the and Bu�h of I11inois are capa�le of program.TO RAISEFRATERNITIES WILL PERFORIri.Senior Class Program and Ida NoyesDedication Scheduled for Mon­day-President Receives.A former president of the old Uni­versity will be present on the campusto aid in the general celebration of theQuarter-Centennial, according to thestatement issued yesterday by thePresident's office. The Rev. Dr. Gal­usha Anderson'. of Newton Center,Mass., has accepted President Juo­son's invitation to serve as the Con­vocation chaplain at the exercisesTuesday,Dr, Anderson �as president of theold University from 1878 to 1885. Hewas professor of Homiletics in theDivinity school of the present Uni­versity from 1892 to 1904. He hasbeen an emeritus professor of the Di­vinity school since 1�. During hisresidence 'at ,the University he 'washead of the department of Homilet-'r(Continued on page 3) (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 4)........ .:"'l_�_,''''''_.( __ •.THE DAlLY MAROON. SATURDAY�, JUNE 3, 1916. "mlJr lail!} _arunnO«ieial Student Newspaper of theUni�rsity of Chieago.PubUsbl'd morntnes, except Sunday andMooday. durin;: toe Autumn. Wloter and'Prln;: quarters hy Tbt.> Dally liarOOD staff.P. R. Kuh Managin, EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics Editor'A. A. Baet.� Day EditorH. Cohn ....•.... : Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade �ender Vera EdwardsenEnt .. red liM second-class mall at tbe Chl­�� Po�totrf('e. Cbtcaeo. Hltnots. !\Isreb!=' 1!)(�. under Act or ll:trel.l a. ISiS.Subscription P..:ttes:By Carrrer. $2.:;O·a ye-ar: $1 a quarter.S, !\Jall. $3 a year, 11.2:; a quarter.PJdltorlal Rooms .•..•.....•.....••. Ellis 12T I h {HYde Park :.391e ep 0" llidway 80QBnan6"fUJ Otl'lce E1Us 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591.... 287SATURDAY, JUNE 3,41916•USING THE EMPLOYMENTBUREAU.In the May issue of the Magazinean account was given of the.Employ­ment bureau at the University. ThatEmployment bureau is now, and has.been .for a long, time, run most effec­tively, but one matter in connectionwith it seems definitely to need devel­opmen t. That is, its relation to thealumni of the University, particularlythose who are in business in or nearChicago. The alumni of Harvard andYale living in Chicago both maintainregular employment bureaus lor grad­uates of their respective institutionswho come to the city. H-ow muchmore should such an organization ex­ist among the alumni of Chicago fort!1e mutual benefit of themselves andof the graduates! The demand forpr<nnising young men, trained and un­trained, in nearly all fields of businessis constant.' Individual alumni are al�ways calling up the editor of the Mag ..azine to know whether he can Supplyth'elt) witq a young man for this posi­tion or that» and he is almost al�Ys, compelled to say that he can not. Hisinability does not, arise Jro:rn the factthat there are not plenty of suchYOUng men, but from the fact that nomachi�ery exists for getting immedi-ateI� In touch with th"m d t'. . " all put mgthen, in turn in touch' 1Wltit emp oy ..ers, There .should be a Cetttral agen ..�y lI.>ith whIch the i1utnni could reg ..rster and to which th duati. e gra uatlngstudents could apply ..... L. .I"uere seems tobe no reason why the 1:- 1b '" -I.;,ltJp oYJllentureau could !lot assume'th fu •of SUch an a ,t. nenonsgency. There should alsohow�ver, be a c ittOmnll ee, the stna11erthe better, appointed fr·the alumni in Ch' om amongr' . IcagO, 'Wbo shouldwo k m conjUnction with th 1ment genc}' I! erop oy ...a and 'Who should have01 .:�:nt�� .on hand all the �ost recentatl n cOncerning bot}) positionsto �e filled, and applicant I thOfashIon the direct s �.' s. n IS. d e •• ICe of the alum�nl to gra uates cf th' .e Institution couldbe doubled, and more tha h thI . h n tat, ea umnl t emselves Could he r aU .served The' . g e .)'. ll1atter IS recommendedto the Chtcago Alumni club f -tOoTb U· or a\; t n.- e ruv�rsity of Chicago 'Maga ...zine.Par�ers Meet Wednegday.University women who ..... h 't• '. �15 0 par-ttClpate :n the Suffrage parade Wed.ne�day afternoon, wilt tnc�t Wed­n.esday at 10:15 In Lexington gymna-'�1Um where arrangements for placesIn the march wiII be Jilade. Selectionof officials and a short drill will beheld. TO PRESENT MASQUE ATIDA NOYES DEDICATIONEvent· Will be Held Monday in Wo­men's Quadrangle-Three Hundred,Including Faculty Members, Stu­dents and Children Participate."The Gift", a masque which is be­ing prepared by the University wo­men in' connection with the dedica­tion of Ida Noyes hall.and the Quar­ter-Centennial celebration of the UIti­versity: will be given Monday at 5:30in the women's quadrangle ea�t of theLaw building.Each University student is entitledt o one ticket to the masque, and can- Ididates for degrees, and participants,to two. They may be,' secured by ap­plying to Dean Marion Talbot, Facul-ty exchange. Women who will marchin the procession will be admittedwithout tickets. They will be dressedin white, without hats, and will wearhair-bands of their class colors. Thesenior women will wear caps andgowns.The masque is a representation of. HIe progress of women's education.and is. under the management of MissLucine Finch, '06. Members of thefaculty, as well as the University wo­men, children froIl] the school of Edu­cation, and from other institutions\ViII participate in the affair, the totalnumber in the cast being three hun­dred.To be Impressive: ILLINI ENTER WESTERNCLASSIC AS FA VORITES(Continued from page 1)running under :26 in the low .hurdles -,Chicago Has Chance.rIn the high jump the athletes in thesix feet class are Webster of Illinois, ,Nelson of Wisconsin, Fisher andWhiting of Chicago, Frizzell of Kan­sas Aggie, and Vidal of South Dako­ta, The field in the pole is the mostmediocre in the meet. Nichols ofCalifornia and Culp of lJlinois havevaulted twelve feet this spring but theother entrants have averaged around11 feet 9 inches.The shot and discus will go to...Mucks of Wisconsin, but Gildersleeveof California and Richardson, histeammate, have thrown the hammerfifteen feet fartherYhan their nearestrivals. Lansche of Illinois appearsto have the edge on the other contest-I r.nds in the javelin but Arbuckle ofPurdue, Brodie of Chicago, Hauser ofMinnesota, Gildersleeve and MonluxIII of California and Buckner of Indianamust all be given consideration forfirs t honor.In the relay Wisconsin has made+he best time of' the season. Theirrecord of 3 :29 4-,,' is over three sec­onds better than the time establsihedby. the Maroon quartet this spring.Missouri has made 3:23 ·3-5 and therace today appears to be a three-cor­nered fight between these teams.Points .Uncertain.Besides the Conference colleges, WHAT we'd call "detemlina­tion" in ourselves, we of ' enmistake for "bull-headed­ness "in the other fellow. -But wedon't ever mistake real, true gen-iality in a.man or a tOb,?reams have been entered from Mis-Following the masque, with an in- souri, Drake, Kansas, Nebraska, Kan­termission (or supper, will come the, sas State Agricultural, Notre Dame,procession to Ida Noyes hall, where De Pauw;: Grinnell, Michigan Agrieul­the new women's building will be tural, Oberlin, Dakota Wesleyan, lfis­dedicated. The dedication ceremonies siss ippi Agricultural, Ames, Califor­will be simple, but impressive. Irn- nia and South Dakota. Because of themediately after the dedication and • fact that many of these outside Insti-·procession, which commences at 8:15,wiil :foliow the .Preaident's- receptionin the new gymnasium.PLAN FOUR EVENTSFOR. CONVOCATIONSUNDAY EXERCISESSchedule Prayer, Religious, VesperServices and �ivinity SchoolConferen'te Tomorrow. tutions have onl� one or two starsit is almost an .impossible feat tofigure out the' points which will bescored by the Ieading teams • On acomparative time basis of each, man itis possible to choose .the probable win­ners . but even in doing this it is im­possible to take .into account the vari­ous factors such as the condition ofthe weather and track, whether the'time was made on a curved orstraightaway track or the ability ofthe timer.With favorable weather conditionsthis afternoon there is no doubt butthat several records wilI 'fall withchances most favoring the h·urdles,quarter and two mile. Coach Omer>of Northwestern has pronounced thetrack in· first class shape and withsuch a .sterling fie1d entered the timesand distances made in the eastern in­tercollegiate last week should beequalled or bettered in most events.INITIATE TWENTY-NINEINTO ORDER OF THE "C"Twenty-nine men were initiated intothe order of the "C" a t the thirteenthannual dinner held Thursday night inHutchinson cafe. Three alnmni of'00 received blankets. Director Stagg,Henry Atkinson, of Salt Lake City,and Frederick A. Speik, 'OS, welcomedthe initiates. C.,A. Brodie responded.The new "C" men were R. M. An·gier, C. M. Bent, C. T. Bre1os, C. A .Brodie, N. W. Cahn, C. H. Clark, H.R. Clark, R. W. Davis, D. S. Dodson,E. Dyer, W. C. Earlc, A. P. Foster,J. H. Gemon, L. H. Griffin, J. G.Gueri�, F. B. Houghton, R. H. Jesch·ke, G. F. Larkin, A. Lindauer, C. V.Merrill, H. W. Norgren, R: R. Par­ker, F. E. Pershing, J. C. Redmon, S.:\. Rothermel, A, H. Rodolph, \V. M.Shirley, D. M, Swett and P. E. Wag­ner.T. J. Lister, H. W. Gottlieb and H.G, Hodwel1 received blanitets.Four events will constitute the partof the Quarter-Centennial program tobe held tomorrow, Convocation-'Sun­day. The functions will commence. with the C-onvocation prayer serviceat 10:30 in Mandel hall to which onlycandidates for degree�' and titles wiIlbe admitted.The Rev. Dr. Albert Parker Fitch,president of Andover Theologicalseminary, Cambridge, Mass-, will de­liver the sermon at the Convocationreligious service at 11 in Bartlett gym­nasium. The Chicago Mendelssohnclub will present the musical programat the vespers at 4:30 in Hutchinsoncourt. In case of unfavofable weatherthe vesper service �wiJ1 be held inMandel hall.The vespers program follows:1. Meditation Huhn2. Lead, Kindly Light Buck3. Song of Thanksgiving .. Kremser4. The Nun of Nidaros.. Protheroe5. The Vast Unnumbered Throngs. , , Grieg6, Farewell ,............ Cutter;. Land Sighting Grieg8. The Old Hundredth Bourgois9. The Long Day Closes SuIlivan10, Recessional FooteSunday's program will close withthe conference of the Divinity schoolon the general subject of "The Divin­ity School and the Churches" at 8 inMandel hall. Addresses will be de­livered by the Rev. Dr. John Welling.tor. Hoag. and. the Rev. Dr. Cornel­ius \yoelfkin.'J.., f".,.. -:"',.- •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �3 •••••.The Most Popular HatYOU'll see on the Com­pus this Summeris theB. & L. ,$3Yacht ShapeIt snaps with' style, and is com­fortable in the wearing, too. Itcomes in Sennit and SplitBraid. Self-Contorming Strawsalso cost $3.Others in Panamas, l\lilans,Leghorns and Mackinaws.$4 to,S12�BEACHEY & LAWLOR- CLOTHIERS-HATTERS-FURNISHERSDEARBORN AND MONROE STREETS••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e e'. , ,TYPEWRlTERSl'!.! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to, Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.. � ou may rent a t�ewriter fOl't .. long as you desire andf we will apply six month's+ rental on the purehase priee callishould you decide to buy·If you do not find it eGIlVeD­lent to eall at our __ -rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser oar City SaIeaManager, who will' be Cladto select and sead • tnte­writer to you pro.,tIy.We seD to students OD eM7 ... yments.ad eatalog 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. ,E. C.mer Lake aDd Dearborn, St., Secoa�' Floor..Telephone. Randolph 1648.1649.1650. , ...!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 i 11111 11111 11111 11111 III 11111 11111 II!!_=_1. 'jHY��reirk . =1offers the best fa­cilities in the cityforStudent Dances,:ijanquets & otherfunctions.Phone usHyde Park 530iii I III I � 11111111111111111111111111111111 II 11111 11111 11111 11111 11111 III 1111 III! 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUliiI , -�-."(.amThat's our"AU'\Ve've putknow in rarwherein corbit of slangThen the BelGreat playiplayers "we:We have otit's a Queerfrom 50 cerlimit-$lO.OOAll the (It is frlA. G. SPj28 So. Wah.WOODL& SA\J1204 E. SI}THENl• The UnhAn 01.ResourIt will be'conveniencyour Bank•• ::: :1FOR MEN'DJE. H1454 EAS"lShins Madec.Cor. Univer,1132 E. 55thDr. EI1221 I, Near� PRESIDE�I... UNIV::.. , .A(ContildepartmentstoJogy, and twald assemblDr. Oscarof the staff amake a pre:ment of Chellate Prof. J 0ference of thDr. Hermanplans for athe meetingplanned likevolume.The womeof the openi:begin at 5:�rangle. In cer it wilt bel' T,, I���'"""""'....--..������������ � �-�-,.'�CLASS'" ,, and the Racket 'That's our ' -,"AUTOGRAPH". Ten DoDarsWe've put into it the best weknow in racket making. Thattswherein comes the "Ciass"-thatiit of slang up top. _ -,Then the Hackett and AJexander-, Great pla.y.ing racket that many ,,b.�ers swear by. Eight Donan. iWe have others, you know. Andif's, a queer sort we cannot suit atfrom 5{) cents, to the Autographlimit-$lO.OO.All the details in the catalog.It is free-as' usual.A. G. SPALDING' & BIOS. \WOODLAWN I,TRUS,T& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET',THE'"NEARESTBANKI, to, 'Tbe University of Chie&r�-'-0-AD Old, StroBg BaDkResources $2,600,000..'-0.--It will be a pleasure to us; aeoovenienee to YC)U;,', if :you doJOur Banldbg het-e.PoR M��S STYLISH HABER�:DASHERY SEE'E. H. WEAST1454 EAST 'lFTY ..� . ST.Shirts Made to Otd$r $�.O& to iJ,&OOc. J. BIERMAN'Dntggjst "-Col'. Univer ... ;ty ,Ave. " 55th Street1l:32 E. 55th St.' Phone H. P. 429I(Coatinued' from Page l)ikpartments <of Geology and p,aledn­tology,' and Geograph'Y in the Rosen-I �al4 �ssembly rOJ�m. ' -' ",Dr. Oscar F. Hedenbarg, 0. b;ehamof the staff and resident students, win�ake a' presentatiOn to tbe depart-1nent of Chemistry of a por,trait of th.elate Prof. John Ulric Nef at the co�­ference- of the department in Ke.t 20.br. Herman, A. ,Spoellf will �esent�lans for a Nef memoria!' volume at'the meeting. The volume win beNantled like the' Ricketts memorial�olume.Th� wom�n's masque in celebration'e_f the opening ,oJ Ida Noyes haD, wiltbegin at 5.:30 is. the wo·men's '�:'tangle. In case of unfavorable weath­er it wili, be given in, Mandel hatl at•• • 1,"\ ,, \. ' ,:' THE DAlLy' MAROON, 'SATURDAY,']UNB 3, 1911.PUELlSHES OFFICIAL01J1DE TO UNIVERSITYDavid Allan Robertson Edits'VohUneof 125- 'Pages-Sea1 'in Colo,rs. on Cover.An official guide to the Univers,iey"edited by, ;David Allan Robertson,s eeretary 'to the President" was 'p,ub­lished yesterday by �he UniversityI press The book contains 125, pagesof information concerning the his­'tory, 'curriculum, buildings andgrounds 0.£ the University. The' Uni- ', 'versity seal in colors is' on' the cover.'Th� hook is full of photographstaken by Associate Prof. W. J .' G.Land and Seclieta.�Y, Robertson. Itopens with a historical sketch describ_;ing the origins and development ofthe University and its buildings. Thenfollow 500rt articles 00 "General Sag-gesti:ofts to Visitors'''", "General' In­.formation", "The Site'" add "The Uni�vers�y Architectu�e». .lThe remainde� of the guide 'con­tains descriptions and photographs 0'£all 'the, buildings of the University.There follow ,short 'p.<lragraphs onUniversity college, Rush Medical col-lege, the University. settlement andthe' coat-of-arms. The book do'se·swith the Alma Mater."The guidebook", is the wo,rding lofthe introduction, "is designed, to em­phasize those structures which 'Can bevisited by persons who can give onlya s�.ort period to the study of theinstitution. In addition to such, prac­tical Information as' ;has been soug.htbY,many who! have already journeyedto. the quad-ra�g]es,.. it 'sed:s to be of. serviee especiany'to new,stllldents bygiving some notion pf the kind of pee­,pie who, ,contributed to the m-aking01 th,e Uni�ersity.", I/ ""THE ,PURESTGIFT OF THE GRAPE�".�" ),;�,- .Nature's own offeriitg-direetfrom 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 frag- 'ranee of the grapes-as clear, bright and pure as thesunshine that ripened them, '�ED,lYIN6'GRAPE JUICE ,',With the Better FlavorManufactured byPuritan Food Products Co, Inc.Fredonia, N. Y.ctassttied Ads.Five cen'ts ".,. line, No advertise­ments reoeiv-ed for less than 25 'Cents.All ea.saified advertisements, must .,.paid ia advance.STUDENTS, ATTENTION.We. offer � desirable opPortunity' toall' $tv.dents, 'wherevet' located,. tomake money during ,the vacatioaseason,. _ ia" a legitimate enterpn.ethat �peaIa to, all classes in �and' co�try. Fol" interview, caB onMr. Hopkins, at 457 People's Gas,Bldg., or Phone Wabash 144.--. __ -'-- .,....__ ,: ENTERTAiN\l500 ATREYNOLDS CLUB OPEN, HOUSB YESTERDAY, 1I, Fift�� :hundrel guest� .were enter­, ,tained.' a1t the animal Reynolds dul>I .:>pen �ouse held yeste�y afternoon.The clutb- W� d.eOOt"ated by,means ofpotted plantS 'and festoons of fl'OMT-erS.Dancing was held on the second floor,Lewis �iks' orchestra pt.aye4� Hawai-'ian musicians furnished the enter-tainment on the first fI-oor whue re- ·FOR SAL:e--TWO STORY STONE: freshments were served.' The club, and 'brick house, ev.ery room light.pr-ottlenade, covered, by an awni�g, ". Five rooms on first ioor. Threewas ope.led for the guests; Frappe rooms and bath on. second Boor.)Vas served in the promenade:' Laundry ane furnace room in base­ment. 'Nice' 'ho-me. ior p'Fofessor. or.. Alu1lU1Be HoW Breakfast Tpday. ,instructor. Inquire at S� DrexelUni'Versity alu�nae -will hold their, avenue.annual breakfast today at 12 in the I -- ,...-_I dbling room ,of Ida Noyes halt. The SUMMtER WORK FOR. STUDENTSr-----------------fl o'bject of the breakfast ,is to acquaint.'Dr. H. C. Hadfield r" ltl1, 'e, wom"e, n" "of, t.he senio,r ,c1as� ,w,' itb I, DENTIST . the m.embe'lis and purp0'se of the At-1221 East 57th street 'umni A$sociation. .' .I Near WOQdlaWB Ave., 8:15 and wur be repeated Tuesday�========:;:::::====::;:-='= nig;nt at the same time in 'Mander.�IDENT OF OLD . Tickets may be secured upon' appliea-UNIVERSITY ,WILL tion ,to the' 4ea� of wome ••I ACT AS CHAPLAIN' Barton to �,Eight departmental droners will be,held M�nday' night at 7 an4 7:30 inconnection with the' general celebra­tion. The Divinity' sch&oa win gi� a,dinn�r at 1:� in Emmons Blame. Dr..Ernest D. Burton' ·wt11 ,preside and''the Rev. FI't-derick t. Anderson, the 'Rev. Dr. -Elijah A. Hanley,' and Asso­ciafe Prof. ,Allan Hoben will'speak. 'The program for Monday '\1fi�1 clo�with the procession from the Presi-"Ident's Rouse to Ida Noyes. ha\1. thededicatory e:x!ercises.of th�, new build- WANTED _ THREE OR FOUR, ing and the President'� / reception at9:15 in the hall. Mr. and Mrs. JohnD. Rockefeller', Jr"t wiU be the person-'a! 'guests. of the President and Mrs.Judson durit�g their visit to the cam- STENOG�PE[lC POSITION op­pus. Ahu�ni, returning- to t:be Unhrer-''.sity, for ,the' ilnniversary may reg�ter at, tbe Alumni o&i-ce U. the Uni-,versit.y' press. -Make enoogit money to pa.y yourexpenses for next year. Not a'worn . out ¢anvassing article; but anew propo,sition, with REAL mer ..it. Write at once to arrange,' forterritory. 'Dept. S6. 1. E. GILSONCO., PORT WASHINGTON"·WIS.AGENTg......J4E!l, WOllEN" EACHloeality to sell high grade �si1essBousehol� Specialti� :rapid .uers,.big p!'Ofit. The Yankee Co." 29 West, 15t'h S� New ·York.,sPARE TIME' ANYWHmtE-EX­dusive ter.rttorY for yO\1.' ArticleendorSed 'by banks" profesmooaland busine$s men. Good Pay,. quick profits, daily returns. .Ca'ntnperson� Goddard" Co.', 401 UnityI Bldg.t ,Clrleago� IlL, Phone 8926.,Will pay 1011 to investigate.,YO'Ullg men to! sen auto 'oils andgreases. The Lyle C�'t 11,10 Kin­zie St.:en, young woman. Summer. Amer­, 'icaB Schools ASSOi:iation, 1515' Ka­soaie T�n'1ple, (atk .for XI'. I Beebe)., .,.I. "1 • �,, I Start Now! Play Billiards!Balle racked. �_.MI chalked, bright eyes and eag'e� hands �-the wbole..7 famil>y ptaered around the billiar4 table. "Start"them off. mother. tMRp1eue leave a. few for the rest of ua to .hoot at."80 ,it becine acalD im the home .. of thousands who. now ll&� �carom aD4 Poeket - BlWard 'l't'lhles. �QlT day brichtened with: mbtll ...maaIJr eport. that aUra the blood and keeps otd age at a eliatanoel ,., .Our h�me billiard book, sent free, reveal$ how blUi8.f'd.8 wiD, ,flU .; ...bome with enehantmeat-wm the. growB-Upa, b07S and airis and P....8VPERB BRUNSWICKHome ' Billi�rd: Tables-&RAND- N ' '$27' U" .-1...;. "coNvERT, ......-sABV j GRAND" OW . pwarua "DeMoutftA�\ '\, $"".'"BABY GRAND" .C.mWeat_ Carom aM Po.cket' StyleBnma1irlck Carom and Pocket BtlHa.rd Ta.blea are, made et rare and �woo4a in alsea to ftt, all homes. Scienti8e accuracy, lite! speed! aDd aoUoatthat are uaexeelled. Yet our prices are low--clue to mammoth OQtput-..w'If' upward. •, PLAYING OUTFIT FRE& ",. 'BaDe, Cues. Cue Ciampa, Tips, BrWlh, 'Cover.. Rack. ·Markers.. Spirit- LMeI.expert book 011 "'How to PiaT," etc., all Included without extra char ...30 DAYS' TRIA� THEN 10 CENTS A. DAY ,, Our PlaD leta you try &DJ' ,Brunaw,lck right in your own home 30 cia)'. t..:You caD P&7 moaWy aa you play-terms ... 'low as $5 down and 18 OMda,"-7. ,,' i, 'I"'Ow famous book-"'lU�Tbe' Bome Ma.pet··�ows theM tabIeIt ..an lh. haa"ome eolo!8, ct .. full 4etaU .. Priees. etc.. Send forI it tea)'.lbe Brunswick-Balke-Collender _ CO.6%3 So. Wabash Ave� £hiecO,. ., ' ,. '" .',The Beauty of it� SfWrountlmgs Is 'One at the Chief Clu;wffts �f tIN.;_.Hotel Del 'Prado, � t .. 1Situated on the Midway Boulevard, right at ,the entrance to'Jackson Park, which overlooks Lake Michigan, and adjOins theChicago University on the West. The most elegantly 'appointed,beautifully arranged Hotel in ChiCago-where the Tourists; Tran';,sient and, Permanent Guests may peacefully rest,' free from thedirt and annoyance usually found ,-in the downtown hotels.Transportat�on, the Illinois Central Railway. Time, downtown,12minDtes.. 'T·he house has a front of 700 feet:'has 400' rooms with access toprivate bath. . "Send for descriptwe and illustrated booklet., . 'B;. H. MeLEAN� ManapI"\' .... . .__ I__"_'__-,--,-_'j ."/ ", �. ,IFOR D'ANCES, BANQUETS, RE�,, CEPTIONS, . CONV'ENTIONS,·AND;GATHERIN·GS OF 'SIMILAR CHARACTERYou will find, unusual accomodations at,HOTEL SHERMAN! .CHICAGO'Superior facilities and �OD&mical yates for the, most elabwate' fndia' of tire simplest affair",Cuisiae of' the f&lQOUs. College In., i,Hotel Sherman Company" Randolph at Clark'CHICAGO'/.I'. I THE�DAILY' MAROON, SATURDAY, JUN£'3� 19Uf.ELECT I. NORMAN· HART... AND JEROME FISHE:R 'AS 1917 CAPTAINS''tiny" One of Best Confetence Cate�ers-Fisber em I Track, Teamfor Two Years.--,,-'Norman G. Hart was elected ca1\'-1 , ,.rain of the 1917 baseball team, andJerDme K., Fisher was picked' to. leadnext year's track team at a meetingof the "C�' men., Hart, who' haits from' Cuftuingham,Kas-, has had two years experience ontheVarsity and' durirt�'that time hasdeveloped into one 'of the best 'catch-• I .,ers tn the Conference. Although a.rnediocre hitter' in. his seeo�d, year, :'i'Tiny" has m-a:de a marked i,nlproye-.rnent with the stick and now Ieads the .' 1team, batting wen over, . .400. Hars""<,,walS captain of the freshman teamduring his first year.: He is a member6f Sigma Alpha EpsilQn. IFisher has been prpmillen't 'in both'J.ootbaU and track, during his two�e�rs oi Confere'nce co.mpetition. . Agl"'aduat� of University High, he hasdeveloped into one of the .best h·ig.h,jumpers and vaulters in the Big Nine;, tying' fo� first place in the ,high jump, in lastt year's Conference meet. Fish­er .won his "C' 'as a member of thefootbal! squad, last faU and has his 'tetter in track I for the past twp. rears. He is amemberof Sigma· Nu. ,IMARSHALL ,FIELDNEX BUILDING25 E. Washi.n�on StreetSuite 981Phone Centr8I 1820.(' ,\(,I,., r I'r '\I,I., ''. l; . ,'\.' .r �', , 1\ ,"" AN-J I . \�. ', I.. .' To Be' Wen - Dressed·. T� Harriaon :.2�6"': ".' .. '1' .", , '.lepuhlic Bldg., 7t1a Floor, State . aDd Adami'� , '. � II , • 1", I,' , I' t, " I·' ,I'""" I\I is merely a JIlatter of having yourClot�e� made h�re.. The cost. isreasonabI�. iT h �'. garmen� are, ll1ade/,� you wa�t them 'ffQm' oneof the blfg'est �elections of lmport­. ed ,and Domestic W o91ens' in Chi-, cago.,I /'��� $�S ',antI:' UpI',Foster:& 'Odward, 1, !lI ' .' wetliana'� ': The collection contains�vei (iOO' well-bound copies,' The bookswill be plaud on the shelves in theI, , .east end of' the Harper reading rO()1U.'t ',. t,'� Ma�ame Hegg:ihttpnrtrb ..• iUfu.rry . Coming.· Geor.ie�Gr�at� ,6IleJQOto�a�c.Achi.ev.erqent,O�$S. '. .', .ea ••,. ". .ft ". I, I ' . 1,10 per eeat reduetio� . upon' ALUMNI TO FURNISH ' "" 6ft £. '1&1�: :s:. � UDiftmity ,,������Rt���NS' �L@i�M.�CE:: J. " (9ontinu� from 'page 1) Btl. .-,t (llflltlgemellil with I{. ZiegfJJ.I,. ,t. "r-mlllllllllmllnIIlUlmUIIUIIH,HI��HlIIIlIlIlUHRI"HIltl� ,. .FIi'VVer8 �. � .. SuPl-ted by HENRY KOLKER: ... � i ', .' Fritz .Schoultz & Co. " \ � A race for the flivver 'champion- "T��s�':!::::ilires=�I!X��Rp�!U�':,f', , E '. .. r, '_. " '= . ship of the Bermuda .islaads will be t • FIorid2, and on Riverside Dr�v� New York. See"." ,S . Supplies . the Best Costumes FQr . All Purposes ,§ the next event. The ]'erri1k Jinx, 'Fly- Miss B,rke in her WOJlderful Henri Bendel, Lucile and. , E· ;, " '. 19 W.· LAkE STREET 5 ing Fletcher and Daredevd.Dutch will Baroom 1;tOwns., �ued at more than $40.000. I, 5' . PhOlle CeDtr�l' 1765. ' Chicago', lUiDoi. E contest for honors. \ Alpba 'Delta 'P,hi ' ' .. ONE' . D' AY 0' N.LY," ; _HI&fIUmIHHlflllfIllUU .. ",hlllIUlIllIIIUlllRllJlllfUURl.UIf1JiIIHffIlfJlIII,;rftf,,,,i : and Alpha. Tau .om'ega will start off�y, CHICAGO BASEBALL· j , Rudolph·.,� .': � .... .: Second ,Base 'the p:17�gram of fratern'ity numberS at MO,l.n.'da,·'y".,: .June.v : 5ib�., ."TEA'U PLAYS .......-00lI'l C . I .", Th' d·'o '2:15. T;be ,,·Betas. 'wilt appear in a:, .• '. � • . JI." .no.., . avu� .. '," , ••. i., ••. ' IT ...,.ase/ , ,GAME WITH WASEDA McConnell.� '.� .'.,'First Base .sketch eal1ed "The Winnin'g of Miss, :'. ,EPISODE NO.3, '-', ----:- " '.. Hart.J:.':; , :, ;'Catcher Champion"andtheCtdPsi'sP9r�ayai ·"'A'.. " ····'·.P',·ER.···.'.. IL,·O.I·. US'· ,LO'·i. VE""': ' , �.", <. (CQntjnuea ir<:ml page 1) '. '. George " � ,; •... ' � � ' .. Righlt Field 'of tne foibles of the Preparedness par-•• .' He f···' 1.. __ f Cole .� ,� Shortstop' ade,aq:20. F . O· Cseen in aeo ge game ora numoer . Sh .11 " \p't ih At2:2StheDenaChidelA�'tionwill, ·,A·. s'c' her's ': ,'R".... ", LI'� ,.. 'Theatre·,.t ,,"of yeais. 'The Japal)es.e ie.ft ficl.der,· :ttl .... , ." .... -_ ••••• : ' ...... : ICIer -0"II' .'.. ' I I . ,stage a German band 'and the 'DekeS.1 :, in' the game with the �fer�nce WILLIAM 'HAYNES 18-.. will pursue Villa ,tha-.ough the wild$, 'F,'ifty-fifth Street and ,Ellis �venuet,', "db,.. �Wftion�., 'raced. far back alona. tho e :, . , , .'1' 1:'" , �" WI. NNER 'OF ·JULIU. S of MexicO.. Delta Sigma Phi' and Dei- ', '.1 :,081 'tiH� and'- captured a dt'ive which '" ..v' -'". ' " � ROSENWALD CONTEST � 'Tau De'ha win Perform at 2:J(t. An/ ' �ed. good for ,a triple.'. , 1 _ ' I • '.intermission wliJ follow eu,ring whicb,�/" .�. ,I :. ' ;Kat� is � �g 'T� �d speaking p�e-:- '. Skutt and Crescent ",,ill CODt�st fo�" � -I Tile feature of the �me will be. toe. EcJwards, BaUman -an4. Salisbury' ('ampus t1'�nor� witb the Score dub hl i�', I, il}fi�1d hit an; 'fun game as played A_anted .Reading Places. - , ,t;he greatest chariot race ·of hi-story.� ".,"hr,'the J��ese, a style of play which . � ,It is t'utriore4 ,hat Skull ctnd C�escent '':'.. ' is �tl but seldom amoog Oo�fe1'ence William Ha:rnes Ire�eived "the fif'st ha�, h"li littI� hi()pe� inasmuch as its.I' ; ':itluaU.'I The te� will aLso" give' their prize .0.£ $100 in the Jutius RoseJ1wa1d� h�st' horses wiU be running in the,.. "sigDals in Japanese. Kat�, who plays contest, fo� Oratory' �eld, Thursday' C�nf�l'en€e meet at Norhwestern.\'.' ,;��t��,:is tb� 8,maitest maR �� the. nlgmt in 'Mandel. . 'The 'subject of hiS' ,'. J 'Continue Performance.' ",,''', Dine, measuring S feet"i-4,in.ch. The, {speetb Wa$i 44A 'Plea for Justice", 'Th$ "'�,,', ,tat�st member ()it� squad is. Sayeki 'second Ipriie 0* $SO 'Wa� awarded .. � The program o-i fratern:ity nqmbers".; the: �ird baseman,· wtio to,vers 5 feet ' Will>ard· King, who' discussed 'lPrisQn will co.ntkme. With .�he " perllOt"'tnanees1 :,,' t' in¢� .. 'Chot Who' i� the 011.1Y Chi- Refo-r��'. ., I' ", of �he Kappa Sigs and Delta U at-:. I't :ne�e l)�:er in Japan� wiIl'l:>e seen ih, The ''Wi�ner of th� first, prize: iIi' the ' 2;40. �pa Sigma witt appear in',,', �etl" ,iie�d for ·.tbe visitors� . Au· Fforenc'e James Actamsr contest, for "Harp�r Library, 0,,\ Asleep in' the ,I4,�,,"�;�lla,'who holds d9wn th� right fi.e14 artistic reading W�S .'Davis' Edwar�JI S�cksH-. Phi Delta Theta ami Phi'.:' po.aition i.s captain .of the team. In He gave a t'ecltatiou "The' ae"Ve,��· '<;amma' Delta will' .appek 'at' i:45�;��"!.� 'to Kishi,: Co.eb I<.on� bas'. by Alfred TellnyS��. Tke'second_.priz.e 'Three fra¢t'nities wht pcetform at 2;50.1'-.1 i ,�o,' ' Qlher' twlrier&�. Kawas1tilma" a was divide4 betwee� �,eI� L. �aJI 'rh' phi Psi's' Wilt aPPear in "Chi�a,o,:', .. �!t,1,lander, and It� .a rfgfht hand sad Laurenc:e ·Salisbury. '�h:eir tefJ,d� -T� Melting' Pof'�, tflre Phi ,Kap,�I: '. $� kin... ings wel'�':re$Pediyely "Ballad 4)of EasJ Sig$ in, �4Foreigtt Exchange�' and tire'. "T". li'Qe.upi • and West�� boy Ru.a.yafd .K�li1'lg �nd: �si U del�ti08 in "Su1)m.arin-e W�r-..�',', '.Was. "Domine Quo V-adis" by Watsbn. Th·c· fare-',�' 'K�to .. : ;.- ,. � Sh9'l't1itop �izes· in this contest w�re $15 and the finai set of fraternity 'nu��sl' '. Y�OY-m�' " .'),�.!.�." .. ' .. Left P'leld ,$25. wilt be given by four groups. 'at Z:ss' '.._, 'eha�. "�IO'" .... : •• ; � •• , ,tenter Field I S" i$'n;� A.1Pk.' a E.,I,),�lon\.· ,wil,_ sen,. <to :a�. '. ' ". .". I, .A.saauma..� .•• � ••.•••. , .•.• , Right Field,' TO .ltNTERTAIN ALUMNI ,M4�� 9'K sh�psho�tet:s into .. t� arene..; �., $ai�' ,.�' .... � ... � .. '.. � ".�. Thi� Base AT MEN()ltAH RECEPrrION SifPila Chi win, �pp.ear in "Osear' � ,\·'Jdaif)b.�d.�� .•. ,.��.,.�, .... (;a�er ' ,\ 'Twooth (1), or·'The. Flivver Piece',. 'Habai ... : •. ��. �.' ....•. ;. First Base' ,Musical num.bers and·ga¢es are iu-. l?arty��;. $i�a N'u w�l "�e' 4'DonI,; ;' 'l<asajima, , .... �" .....•.• SecQnd,:a� clude�, 'OR .� pfograin for' the in- Quixote amd' t� Giants.'" "Acacia .wID. :,':�bi : .• : ..••... � . .' .' •. ,. �" � Pite� . formal reception to be·�iv."n by mem- put 'on' a Fol-de-rol sextette. Fire-, Eckets. '�6, GiftS. �',t., Lilwarr: /".�' , ChicagO· t>�rs of t,ne MenOrah,'90clety to alumni �vorlcs an4 the 'singi�' .of -The star ' �."\' C.b� '�: ': -Ce�ter Field" and friends t()lftorro.w -afiterJ'lloon in ' Spangted Bann�r�'\ will �(}nCtude the . George �. Edcels, 1-6, has gi'Ven ,thetl'�'pn",.l" -,.: � ".'� ' .. i' ",� .... : Left, :(t'ield, Hit�h'C()ck: 'cr.:.cuS: ' I .Ii�t'? � ,vaiuable:c:oUe.ction of ICrhm�+:: ... \ .. �. II � I • t II. i 'J 1\ .,', f I.," ," l' ."� i�', . I",.:;/ " ,'" i.",