VoL XIV. No •. 156. aroon,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGp, TUESDAY, JUNE 6,1916. .r'"' , •• /10 ......Price Five Cents.IDA NOYES HALLDEDICATED-WOMENTAlE POSSESSIONPresident's Reception FollowsCeremonies-Mr. and Mrs.; Rockefeller Guests..PRESENT MASQUE, "THE GIFl'"'Three Hundred Participate in SixteenPart Production-Alumnae andUndergraduates Jubilant.La Verne W. Noyes presented thekeys of Ida Noyes hall to PresidentHarry Pratt Judson last night at 9in the new building and one more Uni­versity structure was dedicated. Afterthe pNsentation of the keys the build­f.-.ring was opened and lighted by Univer-�'�'!f sity women, who entered, singing, and�', took possession of their new home.� The dedication was preceded by a� procession from the President's housetI to the ball. Alwnnae and undergrad­� uates grouped by classes and marched. : down the Midway.�. Immediately following the dedica­tion ceremonies, the President's re­ception was held in the building. Mr.and Mrs. John D .. Rockefeller, Jr.,were the guests of honor.Procession Preeedes.Sixteen parts were in the masque�. c'Tbe Gift" which was pnaented ince1ebration of the opening q1 IdaNoyes baD. at 5:30 in the women's.quadrangle. A procession of al1UllJl&8and undergraduate women preoodeclthe masque. Three hundred took partin the production.The program was as follows:The Spirit of Gothic Architecture.The Gothic Chuaetera.Alma Mater and the Person!l of theMasque.Youth.'l'be Lake.The Cloud aud Rain.The Sun Chariot.The MooD.The Harvesters.The Treaden;The Contestants of the OlympieGames.The Dancers of a Persian Romance.The Spirit of Worship.Knowledge.The Cit7.The Cycle of Youth.WEATHER FORECAST.RaiD today; .-ewlaat colder; wiDdaIna DOrtheut. "' .. IOW UII8ettIed.W"mds ftliable. Uttle chance ill tea-Itft&ture.Tin: DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.DiTiDity Conference, 10, Haskell.Departmental confereaces, 10.Breatia, of greaJIIII for tlleeloP:alhildiag, 12, estral quadrangle.Aaodation of doctors of Phlloeo­",y, li:ll, Quadrangle dub.-Coa� uer .... · 4, BIItdlia---�UIIi.enit7 �. a. Wa N.i-.1'eaenwtf.AUea- ...... PICTURE PROGRESS OFTHEOLOGICAL THOUGHTFaunce and McGifl'erl lDdieate NewApproach to Reality at Celebrationof Fiftieth Anniversary of Dirinity�hool-Dr. Judson Presides.The decline of the dogmatic ap­proach to reality, characteristic of ear­lier ages, was emphasized by WilliamHerbert Perry Faunce, president ofBrown university, at the conference ofthe Divinity school yesterday after­noon in Mandel hall. President Jud­son presided at the celebration of thefiftieth anniversary of the Divinityschool and Dean Shailer Mathews readthe historical statement. The Rev.Dr. Arthur Cushman MeGitrert, Wash­burn professor of. Church History,Union Theological seminary, NewYork city, and Prof. Faunce discuss­ed the progress of theological thoughtduring the past fifty years."The real change of these fiftyyears," said Dr. Faunce, "lies deeperthan any imagery or any 1Jeries ofconceptions. It lies in the genera,preference of the psychological ap­proach to reality in place of the olddogmatic approach. In the ancientcreeds formulated by the church werecertain pronouncementa of doctrine.The Puritans of New England revoltedfrom those historic creeds, but thecredal approach they believed to beindispensable. These men gave totheir children unchanging infaUible. statements· - of--irlBtQnc':in8t&plijiriealfact as the indispensable basis of agood life. These statements, eommg�m inspired sources, were incapableof impl'Ovem�t and needed' only 8%­plication and assent.New Approach Elentes.."But the Peat change that hascome over the church i s the loss of in­terest in this whole dogmatic approach.Whether the formulas be true or falsp.does �ot �m to us so vital as to ourfathers. The psychological approachhas lifted us into a 'new atmosphereas the aeroplane enables the operatorto look doWQ OD -the hosb �ntenclill�. in the �attle-fields below him. We ma,call the new alJproach the historiemethod, or pragmatiSID, or realism, orwhat we will. For the religious lifeof the multitude it means finding outho'\1! ancient eoneept. ')DB originatedand then asking what \e their valuefor the development of character."The members of the Divinity schoolreassembled at a dinner last night in.Emmons Blame. Prof. Ernest De­Witt Burton, head of the departmentof New Testament �nd Early Chris­tian Literature, Pl't!sided. The speak­ers were the Rev. ,Dr. Frederick lin­coln Anderson, of the NeWton The­ological institutioit, Newton Centre,Mass.; Eliah Abraham Hanley, presi­dent of Franklin college, Franklin,Ind.; and 'Allan Hoben, associate pro­fessor of Homileties at the University.WILL PLAY FOR Ngr TITLELindauer and Beckft'Seek CoIlfereneeHonora Tomorrow.The Conference .mgles championwill be deeided tomorrow afternoonwhen Lindauer of Chicago meet. Beek­er, of nlinois in t�e final �a�. Thismatch, wltich was scheduled for May27, was postponed tfU tomorrow onaecouat of wet gnnmda. It Is plamaedto _ve the eontellt open the 1916Stacc Illteraeholutie teD_ touma­__ t.�, ....... HOLD CONVOCATIONEXERCISES TODAY INHUTCHINSON COURTSeries of Speeches Furnish Prin­elpa] Number on theProgram.,CONFERENCES TO CONTINUENine Departmental SessionS Will beHeld-Break Ground for NewDivinity Building., The exercises of the Ninety-ninthConvocation this afternoon at 4 inHutchinson court will be the prin­cipal event of the program arrangedfor today's part of the general. Quar­ter-Centennial celebration. Sevenhundred and th!rty-nine degrees, titlesand certificates will be conferred. TheUniversity will confer fourteen hon­orary degrees.A series of Convocation speechespresented by seven men representa-'tive of the groups that are partici­pating in . the anniversary festivitieswill furnish the principal numbers ofthe Convocation program. The f"ll'staddress will be delivered by Martin A.Ryerson in behalf of the board ofTrustees. Mr. Ryerson has been presi­dent of the board since 1892.Chamberlin to Speak... _.Prof. . ...Thoinae- C .. 'Chamberlin, "heado� the departm�nt of Geology and Pal­eontology J will. speak in behalf of the. faculties of the Univel1lity. Prof.Chamberlin was president of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin trom 1887 to1892, when he resigned in order tobecome head of his de��t at tlleUnivenity of Chicago. �e ·broughtProf. Salisbury with him to the newuniversity.The alumni of the Graduate andProfessional schools will be represent­ed at the exercises by Edwi� Her­bert Lewis, author of the Alma Mater,who received the degree of doctor ofPhilosophy from the University in1894. William Scott. Bond, '07, WI"TI�ak in behalf of the alumni of t�ecolleges. James Oliver Murdock,president of the Undergraduate coun­cil, wiU represent, the students.Wheeler �present8 CitbeDS.Mr. Harry A. Whee1e�, fQ1'lllerlypresident of the Union Leuu� club,win del�ver an addre� in belWf of �eci�izens of Ch�cago. The ft� �8Sot the exercises will be presented inbe�alf of the founder of the Univer­sitY b1 �i8 son, John D. �eD�,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller arrivedupon the campus yesterday, aDd WIllbe the personal guests of Pr.identJqdson dUliDg their visitAlumni by classes and sehqola willassemble for the Convocation proces­sion at 3 in Stagg field. No tickets ofadmission will be required for the ex­ercises. Reservations will be madeonly for those alumni who assemble atthree and for trustees and officialguests. In case of unfavorable weath­er the Convocation will be held inBartlett.Conference Ope_ Progra ••The centenni.sl program for todaywill open with the Divinity school con­ference and the departmental confer­ences at 10� Prof. Theodore G. Soares,head of the �t of Praetiealt11eology, 'will preside at the DiTblityconference tJU morning m the Bubll. (Continued on PaP' 4). ;-. TO MAKE FINAL PLANSFOR INTERSCHOLASTICCommission Holds Seasion Tonight i.Reynolds Club-Advance Guard ofAthletes Arrives Tomorrow for Ten­niB Tournament.Final plans for the Interscholasticmeet SatuPday on Stagg field will heoutlined at the last. meting of theInterscholastic commission tonight at7 :30 in the Reynolds club. Reportswill be submitted by the chairmen ofthe various committees and the bad­ges and admission tickets will be dis.tributed amC?ng the members of theCommission.The advance guard of the army ofathletes who will invade the Univer­sity this week will arrive tomorrowfor the opening rounds of the tennistournament. Chairman Slifer of theHousing committee has made arrange­ments to establish his registrationdesk in the Reynolds club tomorrowand all entrants will be assigned tothe fraternity houses after they havebeen registered. Contestants tickets,numbers, and circular matter concern­ing the University will be given outat the same time.1" Men on Rushing Committee .The rushing committee under Stel­Ian Windrow is now engaged in enlist­ing the aid of 100 men to assist inrwlhing the, winners. of places in each'. event. Letters with return postals en-closed have been sent out and Chair­man Windrow has � the recipientsof these letters to respond immedi­ately, stating definitely whether or notthey will be able to sene. Fifteenmen �ve been appointed field 'I118h­ers, five for the weight events, five for­the jumr-s and five for the tzaekevents. As BOOn as competition inthese events is finished, these rusherswill conduct the men to the south endof the field, where group pictures ofthe point winners will be taken. Thefie1d rushers will then tum the ath­letes over to the .regular Universityrusher. There will be a Universi�tusher for each man who places incompetition, and these rushers are ex­pected to stay with their men through­out the evening.SCBlJLTZE EDn'S BQOKQf GOETHE'S .PQ�S� ts D�ARTUREA new edi�on of �the's poems basbeen collected and ann�� by �.M��n �h��e,' professor �! �Litera�re. The book eontain� an in­troductory article on -rhe �!qJrment .of Goethe's Art an� VIeW of t.ifeIn His Lyrical Poe�. 'De writer'sp�enta�on of Goe�' l��lachievement is a new deJilll�, i�that he has endeavord to otr� the ��selections in the most � o���,while preceding edi�iona have eitherfollowed the order of �e ftn� edi�onprepared under Goethe's care, or �b­stituted chronological az:ranpmeR.WHEELER ADDRESSESBIOLOGICAL MBETlNGWilliam Morton Wheeler, professorof Economie Entomo� and deaD ofthe Bussey institutioJa. 'Han-rel uni­ftTSity, spoke at the eonference of theBiological group yesterday afternoonin Kent theater. His subjeet was"Bergson's ftiJ080phy of instinct asViewed by an EntomoJoliK." CITES PROXIMITYOF NATIONS AS AREASON FOR WARIrving Fisher, at Conference,States Economic and Po­litical Problem.DISCUSS STATUS QUO OF LAWRoscoe Pound Advocates Program ofJuristic Preparedness-s-Held SixDepartmental Dinners.The proximity of nations as one ofthe !easo'ns for the present and futurewars was cited by Irving Fisher in anaddress on "Some Impending Nation­al Problems" delivered yesterday atthe conference of tlie Philosophicaland Social Science groups and the Lawschool. Dr. Fisher is professor ofPolitical Economy at Yale university.Roscoe Pound, Carter professor ofGeneral Jurisprudence and dean of theLaw school, Harvard university, dis-,cussed necessities of modem law. Thedepartments of Philosophy, Psycholo­gy, Education, Political Economy; Po-.litical Science, History, Sociology anelAnthropology, and the Law sehoulparticipated in the meeting. The gen­era] subject was "Problems of N a­tional Progress.""The fundamental condition out ofwhich this war grew was that the na­tions of the earth had become tooclose neighbors," said Mr. Fisher. "Noone nation could afford to go defena­less �en neigbl>Qring 118tions wereQn�J • f� bours dis�nt. The UnitedSta,.tes is now too close to the reat of.tlle 'World to continue a poliey of iso-,Iatien, We must either compete with�e -re� or ccmbine with the rest.Shoultl State Position."We should make �t clear to an na­tions that as long as they engage intheir mad race in naval and militarypower the United States also will com­pete. We can stand such competitionbetter than other nations because weare without the f� handicapswhich the war has brought to them.We escape suspicion of'designs of COD­�est, and at the same ti�e put o�­selves in a position almQst to ctietatea poliey ot �"We are f8.st d.eveloping into aneconomic' plutocraey, and our prob­lem is: �n we maintain an economicplutocracy side by side with a p0-litical democracy! Is the unstablecondition of todaf in which th� eeo­nomic power is concentrated while thepolitical power is ditfu:sed �mlf atransition stage to a government b7 aplutocraey! This is the most .rio.economic and political question whie1aAmerica wm have to face in the twen­tieth century."PoeDd Ora,,", ADaJocy.Prof. Pound, in discussing law as aproblem of national progress, drewan analogy between law and military�onditions. He stated that the greatmodern nftessity of law was a pner­al staff, or a ministry of justice toarrange a eooniination of Dlunic:ipal,state and national law. Prof. P01IDdadvocated a program of jurlstie or­ganization and preparednea.The PbDoaophical and aoew Sci­ence groups ad the La.. aooI ....(Continued on page 3) .i' .. '-. � �' _'�",j,.,.�.- ... - ...THE DAILY MAPOON. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916.�-milt laUy _arDunO«icial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Puhll�be1l morutnzs, PXl"tc'pt Sunday an4"onda�, durin:: rue Autumn, "'lnter andtprln� quarters h� Tbta Dally lJaroon sta!!'.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenF.nt .. rp(1 ft� �l'('on(I'I'I��� 01:111 lit the Cht­I'tltO Po,;ton'ft't'. Cbtcaco, lllluois. �lllrcbl1 H"�. 1I11Jt'r Acr 01 )lllrcb �, 1813.Subscription Rates:B,. Carrier. $!!.:i{l :l year; $1 :l quarter.8,. )1311. $3 a ypar, $1.2:; a quarter.Editorial Roorus ...............•... ElUs 12TelephonH { II �·(Ie Pa rk :-.391:'\11(lwny �){IBUMne-8S On'Jce .....•••.•••.•.•.... Ems 14Telephone, Blackstone 2591-&-287TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916.TWENTY -FIVE YEARS MORE OFPROGRESS?Weare all thinking about our Uni­versity-its history and progress andideals. Of its history, because we arethereby taken back to the days in theea .. ly nineties when the consumationof the dreams of the University's firsthead was realized. Of its progress,because the University's developmentsince its foundation has been pro­gressive. Of its ideals, because look­ing out into the future we still hopefor greater and greater progress tocome. We are both historians andprophets.And one of the most significaDtparts of this- whole anniversary is theexhibit in Bartlett. Books publishedby members of the faculties and bythe alumni are being shown. Exhibitsillustrating the work of the variousdepartments and of the various formsof student activities are there openfor daily inspection. An idea of theenormities of the present admnistra­tion are graphically shown. We haveapparently become a great institution.We have become a great institutionfor ourselves--faculties, alumni, stu­dents.·But· what about the exhibit-­small in comparison to the Bartlettdisplay-of the United Charities inEllis? How far does a genuine in­terest in this portrayal of the work ofthe great relief society of the city ofChicago permeate the University com­munity? How far are we sociallyconscious? How far do we go in sup­port of the work of this essential or­ganization? How' far are we, mem­bers of this University community. who are so strenuously celebrating aquarter' century of progress; attempt­. to pave the way to a solution ofmg "the "Problems of National Progressso brilliantly discussed by ProfessorIrving Fisher yesterday? .Mr. Fisher cited, as among the Im-portant problems, the matter o� na­tional self-preservation, of nationalconservation of our resources and �fconsCI"vation of human energy and eff�-. cv The contribution of fhe Uni­cicn ."vcrsity in these matters should besubstantial. Its first twcnty-fi\·c yearshave pa\'cd the way for a broaderconsciousncss than that of self. Andan assured exaltation will come whcnthe Uni\'crsity-its faculty and alum­ni and students-subjects se1f-�nterestto the hroader and more vita l �nter?st(If the whole of which the UmV?TSl:y. crely a part. The UniverSIty 1SIS m ill bcapable of such a work; and WI eable to look back with an even grcaterdegree of satisfaction than she does now if, during the next twenty-fiveyears, she directs her energies to thatgreat task '>0 ?bly suggested at theconference of the Philosophical andSocial Science Groups and the Lawschool yesterday.HOLD LAST RITES OF'!f;-BEQUEATH GIFTSPresident Judson Makes Address atSenior Bench-Juniors Recipi­ents of Legacies.The Senior class held its last offi­cial exercises yesterday afternoon atthe Senior bench. President Redmonmade the opening adderss. The Ham­mer was presented by Ralph Davis tothe class of 1917, represented by Lyn­don Lesch.The Cap and Gown was . presentedby Dorothy Collins to Margaret Mac­Donald. Frederick Burcky presentedthe bench to Milton Herzog, who faith­fully promised to keep it free fromundergraduates.James Tufts read the class poem,Ruth Manierre read the history andLaurence Salisbury gave the oration.The class gift was presented by RegisLavery, the response being given byPresident Judson.ALUl\INI CHOOSE SCOTTBROWN, '97, PRESIDENTSeven Hundred Attend Banquet andBusiness Meeting-First Class ofOld University Represented.Scott Brown, '97, was elected presi­dent of the Alumni association at thebusiness meeting which followed thereunion banquet in Hutchinson courtSaturday. The other officers are Mar�tha Landers Thompson, '04, first vice­president; Albert W. Shearer, '06, sec­ond vice-president; J. F. Moulds, '07,secretary, and Harold Swift, '06, sec­Alice Greenacre, '08, members of theexecutive cOmmittee.. Seven hundred alumni were present- at the banquet and the business ses-sion. Aftt:r the meeting they .wereentertained by reviews of popularscenes from past Blackfriars' playsand other campus theatrical successes.George W. Thomas of the class of'62, the first graduating class from. the old University was the oldestalumnus 'at the banquet. He is 75years old, having been graduated atthe age of twenty. Thirty members ofthe class of '86, the last class fromthe old University also attended.A CONFERENCE !�lTLINGIS NOT SO I'nRMIDABLEPage's Nine Will Start Game EarlyToday at Columbus and Re­ceive Diplomas.The Maroons will play Ohio State inthe last Conference game of the yearthis afternoon at Columbus. 11Jegame, which was scheduled for to­morrow, had to be changed to a dayprevious owing to, a Conference rul­ing which forbids members of a teamto participate in a game after theyhave received their degrees. At thetime the baseball schedule was madeout it was planned to hold the Con­vocation exercises, June 12, but owingto the Quarter-Centennial celebrationit was later decided to have the Con­vocation program at this earlier date.The senior members of the Maroonteam in this instance would have re­ceived their degrees before the dateof the Ohio State game. In order tcavoid the Conference rule, CoachPag:e made arrangements for thegame to be pla, ed today. It is plan­ned to start the game early so thatthe major part of the contest may befinished before the players would havereceived thejr diplomas at Chicazo. Inthe seventh inn:ng the game will be previous effort.Smith is Surprise.Smith of Wisconsin proved to be FOR HEALTH AND S"rRENGTHthe darkhorse of the meet. His vic- Students ask fortories over Hohman of llIinois in the h 0 R LIe K' S, the Original Malted Milktwo dash events upsetting the cal- A nourishing and digestible food drink, sustaining and invigorating,maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of cleanculation of the experts, He was the milk, combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendidindividual point winner with ten points for upbuilding the system.Also in Lunch Tablet form. plain or with cocoa flavor, ready to eat, Atin the dashes and second in the broad I all dealers and fountains. Specify "HORLICK'S" and avoid substitutes.jump for a total of thirteen. Simpson I' for free sample address HORLICK, (Dept. 18,) RACINE, WIS.�Missoorilinduptoh�repub�oo .�-------�---------���-�---����-�by breaking his own world's record inthe high hurdles and tying the presentmark in lows. Scott of Mississippisurprised everyone by defeating Cap­tain Harvey of Wisconsin in the halfbut only after he had broken the oldrecord and hung up a new mark of1 :53 1-5.Mucks of Wisconsin established anew Conference record in the discus.Arbuckle of Purdue threw the javelin172 feet, automatically setting a dis­tance for future javelin throwers toshoot at, since .this was the first time'the ancient weapon was included inthe Conference program, and Liver­sedge of California put the shot 47feet 5 inches, although he was dis­qualified after the meet. on the Igrounds that he had competed for anathletic club two. years ago. His team­mate Nichols, the winner of the highjump was also included in the rulingand the first was given to Fisher.Badgers W'm Relay.MANY RECORDS FALLIN CONFERENCE MEETSimpson Makes World's Mark in HighHurdles-Fisher Stars forthe Maroons.One world's record was broken, onetied and seven Conference recordswent by the boards in .the anneal BigNine track and field games Saturdayafternoon on Northwestern field.Wisconsin captured the classic with49 points, .Illinois was second with 353-4, and Coach Stagg's athletes tookthird with 20 3-4..Fisher was the individual star per­former for Chicago with a first in thehigh jump and a tie for first place inthe pole vault. To Binga Dismondwent the honor of tying Meredith's 'world's record of 47 2-5 seconds inthe quarter which he established lastweek. Captain Stout was the otherrecord breaker on the �Iaroon squad,his 9:29 3-5 in the two mile being overthree seconds faster than the bestThe relay was won by the Badgerquartet composed of Field, Carter,Harvey and Williams. Williams run­ning the last quarter for Wiscon'sinwas given a fifteen yard lead over Dis-mond and although he ran a :48 quar­ter, Binga made up all but two feetof the lost ground. Director Ornerof Northwestern had the track insplendid shape and perfect weatherafforded the right conditions for rec­ord breaking performances. The at-I .ten dance, about 2000, was' not disap­I pointing considering the counter at-I tractions of the "Preparedness Par­ade" and the Quarter-Centennial cele­bration at the University.called and Coach Page will present theSenior class members of the squad! their diplomas,II MAROOX NINE WINSFRO:,\I WASEDA TEA!\ICoach Page's nine trounced the Wa­seda team in the first game of the se­ries. Saturday afternoon by a scoreof 7 to 1. George who was on themound for the Maroons pitched asteady game and found little difficultyin pitch in$!' to the diminuti .... e Japs.Six scattered hits and three walkswere all that the Waseda squad couldgat.her off the Maroon hurler. Georgewould have scored a shutout, had it notbeen for Cato, the shortstop, wholaced one over Cahn's head for a horne r!�I••WHY not make yo' person­ality a mixture 0' com­monsenseand pleasantfeelin's.You supply the common senseand VE LVET'11 bring the"�leasant feelin's·"�rESTABLISHED 18187��a;;;}h'$fi; .C@Mr���fnuttmtlt)t Jnmi1i�in!J foobs.MADISO. AVENUE COR. FORTY.FOURTH STREETNEW YORKOur representative; MR. H. C. WALKER, will be at theHOTEL LA SALLETo-dayJune 6thwith Samples of ready made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor Swing and SummerBOSTON BRANCH:149 Tremont Stre- NEWPORT BRANCH:220 Bellevue AvenueToNEWYORKThe Luxurious Way.From Troy,From AI�any, 9 P. M. (except Sunday)8 P. M. and 11 P. M. DailyAlso Sunday Morn!ng at 10Largest River Steamers in the World"Searchlight Route"Hudson Navigation CompanyiI run.I Kishi, a southpaw did the twirlingfor Coach Kono, and granted but sevenI hits, but in addition to this gave sev­en passes. �even errors behind pitch- er Kishi. aided by his own wildness,contributed to the defeat of the Japs.The second game of the series will beplayed Friday afternoon, June 9, andthe final game, Saturday, June 17..,THE PAILY lIAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 6,1916. l' .......... -.-Dlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillill11111111111111111111111111111111111111illllllll!!� Hyde Park �offers the best fa­cilities in the cityforStudent Dances,Banquets & otherfunctions.= ,�_, -.. ',' , ::.:' , t. ...:._:- - Phone us =IE '· Hyde Park 530 E� iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll�:=:lIIlIlIlIlIlIlIii:: Classified Ads.Five cerrts per line No advertise­ments received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must ber paid in advance.\ ==============================STUDENTS, ATTENTION.We offer a 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.FOR SALE-TWO STORY STONEand brick 'house, every room light.Five rooms on .first floor. Threerooms and bath on second floor.Laundry and furnace room in base­ment. Nice home for professor or,� instructor. Inquire at 5524 DrexelI"'S�::::;R WORK FOR STUDENTS" -Make enough money to pay your" expenses for next year. Not a:l worn out canvassing article, but a�� new proposition with REAL mer-� it. Write at once to arrange forterritory. Dept. 56. J. E. GILSONCO." PORT WASHINGTON,WIS.AGENTS-MEN, WOMEN, EACHlocality to sell high grade Dustless'Household Specialties, rapid sellers,big profit. The Yankee Co., � West15th St., New York.SPARE TIME ANYWHERE-EX­clusive territory for you. Articleendorsed by banks, professionaland business men. .Good pay,quick' profits, daily returns. Can Inperson. Goddard & Co., ,401 UnityBldg., Chicago, Ill. Phone 8926.Will pay you to investigate.WANTED - THREE OR FOURyoung men to sell auto oils andgreases. The Lyle cs, 1110 Kin­zie St.STENOGRAPHIC POSITION OP­en, young woman. Summer. Amer­ican Schools' AssociatioD, 1515 Ma­sonic Temple, (ask for Mr. Beebe).SAL�MEN It SOLICITORS."S.dentS wishing to' take up sales­manship during vacation or perma­nently, see J. J. Mackay, Agency Or­ganizer, New York Life, 343 S. Dear­born St., Fisher Building."Yours truly, J. J. MACKAY,Agency Organizer.CITES PROXIMITYOF NATIONS AS AREASON FOR WARS(Continued from page 1)p 'dinner last night at 7:30 at theQuadrangle club. Frederick JacksonTurner, professor of History at Har­vard university, delivered the ad­dress. Six other departmental dinnerswere held last night. Four alumniof the University were the speakersat the dinner of the department ofChemistry at the Windermere hotel. '1fort;l$�Jlshby-� LexiCon�ULAIlROWCOLLARSpringstyl� in two heightSCWETT. P�ABODY (:rCa. INC.M4K!RS• glE. arrER· FmrlClLRRL y. ,I' m·n£· mnum:·{J'·1llffi1-E 1OOS·�·fN)·FmfS· .;• 4'1E·tORVEYo 1IRDtE5TRJI!i • .:Eilll· L Y1i1Ii. BHiLDING· oncRGO·ll.IJffi':t;TELEPHDNE: • H�RISON • 114'1· • •• '1.................. .-:SPOEHR SUBMITS PLANFOR MEMORIAL VOLUMEChemistry Department, at Conference,Receives Photograph of LateJohn Ulric Nef.Plans for a John Ulric Nef memor­ial volume were submitted �y Dr. Her­man Spoehr, chemist of the Carnegieinstitution, Tucson, Ariz., at the con­ference of the department of Chemis­try yesterday afternoon in Kent 20.Dr. Oscar Hedenburg, research rn-, structor in Chemistry, on behalf of thestaff and resident students presentedthe department with an enlargedframed photograph of Dr. Nef, takena few years ago. '"ThE 'most fitting memorial wouldbe a collection of Dr. Net's works in avolume," said Dr. Spoehr. "This vol­ume would contain only Dr. Nef's or-.iginal papers. The papers in the pro­posed book will be published in theoriginal' German. The cost of the bookwill be borne by subscriptions.""Lack of extension of the coal-tardye industry in the Unit� States hasbeen due more to lack of interest thant� lack of skill, according to Dr. Bern­hard Hesse, consulting chemist, NewYork city, who spoke on "Research,Scientific and "echnica� in the Coal­Tar Dye Industry," at the conference.Question of Attention."We have as good native ability andas good equipment as any nation,"said Dr. Hesse. "We have merely ex­ponded our money and efforts in oth­er lines of manufacture.""The Preparation for IndustrialChemistry" was discussed by Wil­liam Richardson, chief chemist of�wift & Co. Dr. Otto Folin, professorof chemistry at Harvard, spoke on"The Importance of Chemical Tech­nique in the Study of of MetabolismProblems."Correction in News Story. ASKS UNIVERSITIES TOMOBILIZE VOLUNTARILYFinley Points to Example of Sacrificeby College Men Acl'08S Waters-­Suggests Plan of Constructive Pre­paredness Deifying Service.Voluntary mobilization of Americanuniversities was advocated by JohnHuston Finley, president of the Uni­versity of the State of New York, inhis address delivered at the meetingof Phi Beta Kappa yesterday morningin Mandel hall. Howard MumfordJ ones read his Convocation Ode at thePhi Beta, Kappa luncheon at 12:30 inthe Quadrangle club."I am wishing that everybody mightbe conscripted to give some service tothe state, under a plan of construc­tive preparedness," said PresidentFinley. "Every selfish luxury andwaste and indulgence should' be com­mandeered, every useful skill and sci­ence and art and industry called tothe colors periodically, and a generalmobilization for the common defenseof our ideals compelled by our visionof an America that has a mission be­yond commercial supremacy;M�ke "Conscript" Noble Word.ICI would make 'conscript' a nobleword by making it synonymous with'citizen' in a republic with a missionand an ideal worth fightng for. Tillthat time comes, may every Ameri­can university man do ,what everyCambridge student has done, con­script himself, and each one offer tohis country the best that he has togive-: ,May American universities dowhat Cambridge has done, not awaitgovernment mobilization but mobilizethemselves.Exemplify Our Duty."I ask you to think of our univer­sity fellows on the other side, of what­ever name, who have made the su­preme offer, who have endured everyconceivable hardship and .have goneto their death without flinching. Hell-­ish as the conflict is, is it yet not tointimate to us how slight is our sacri­fice, with what little fortit:!de we meetour disagreeable public duty, withwhat indifference we look upon evenour most sacred obligations to thestate, and with what neglect we treatthe lesser ones 1"EXAMINATION SCHEDULEExaminations for the Spring quar­tet will be held as follows:3:30 classes, Tuesday, June 13� 2-5.7:15 classes, Tuesday, June 13,7:15-10:15.8:15 classes, Wednesday, June 14,9:15-12:15.Thursday, June 15,9;15 classes,9:15-12:15.10:45 classes, Friday, June 16, 9:15-12:15., 'J11 :45 classes, Wednesday, June 14:2-5.1 :30 classes, Friday, June 16, 2-5.2:30 classes, Friday, June 16, 2-5.'UNIVERSITY EDUCATESMOST GEOGRAPHERS OFTHE PRODUCTIVE TYPELeland Stanford Lauds Ideals of Chi­cago's Teaching Foree, at De­partmental Conference.The University has educated moreproductive geologists and geographersdurinz its twenty-five years of exist­ence than any other American schoolduring a like period, because of thehigh ideals of its teaching force, ac­cording to Prof. John Casper Branner,president emeritus of Leland Stanforduniversity. who spoke at the confer­ence of the departments of Geology,Geography and Paleontology in theRosenwald assembly room yesterday.Dr. Branner attributed the fact to theMildred Lender was elected into PhiBeta Kappa at the meeting of the lo­cal chapter Friday. Through an error,the name was listed as Mildred Lau­der, high idealsforce. of Chicago's teaching At a Salary of $4. 75a Day and Commission, We can use 25 more university men for 10 ormore weeks' work in your home territory (if notalready taken>This is a salary proposition, $4,75 a day for fivedays a week, payable weekly, with a commissionin addition which should equal salary, to introduce,demonstrate, put on trial a Ford Foot Throttle inconnection with a national advertising campaign.There are no strings tied to this offer excepta reasonable amount of work and weekly reports.Salesmanship is not essential as no money isrequired in advance (rom prospective customers.However, we 'want only men who realize that theyare alive and are not afraid of meeting the people.,IAddress at onceStudents' Demonstration Dept.Ford Specialties �orporation,DAVENPORT, IOWAStart Now! Play Billiards!,Balla racked, t._� chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the whol.p� famlly cathered around the billlard table. ··Start them 'orr. mother, butpleaae leave a few for the rest of us to .hoot at....80 it beclna ap.ln in the homes of thousands who now have Brunawtckcarom and POCket Bllliard Tables. Ever,- day brlchtened with mirth &Delmanl� I!Jporta that stirs the blood and keep. old age at a distance,Our handaome bUllard book. sent tree. reveals how bllliards will mt yourhome· with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and cirls and CU ....SUPERB BRUNSWICK·HOlDe 'Billiard 'Tables-clRAND" N $27 U \ d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ,OW ', pwar. "�EMOUNT�.L"""BABY GRAND"Cem"ination Caro� and Pocket StyleBrun8wlck Carom and Pocket BUllard Tahles are made of rare and be&attfwwoo4a in alsea to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy, life! speed! and actlo.1that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$%7 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBall •• Cues. Cue Clamps. Tips. Brush, Cover, Rack. Markers. Spirit lA"t"e1.expert book on ·'How to Play," etc.. all Inclut!e� wlthout extra charp.SO DAYS' TRIAL. THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try an� Brunswick right in your own home 30 day. free.Tou can pa� monthly :us you play-terms u low as $5 down and 10 cent. '.. d&�. 'Our famoua book-·�mlar�The Home llncnet"-shows these table. in&11 thetr bandsome colora. ctYe8 tull deWI •• prices. etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick.Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChlcaecProf. John Mason Clarke of the Uni­versity of the state of New Yorkspoke of the services of geologists tothe state, especially in relation to in­dustry. As president of the AmericanGeology society, Dr. Clarkc has of­fered the services of the society tothe United States government in easeof need.A portrait of, Prof. Rollin D. Salis­bury, head of the department of Ge- ography, will be presented to the Uni­versity in the fall, according to an an­nouncement made at the conferenceby Prof. Thomas C. Chamberlin, headof the Geology department. The pic­ture, which is by Ralph Clarkson, wasto have been presented during theQuarter-Centennial celebration, buthas not been completed in time. Itwas purchased by Dr. Salisbury's stu­dents and colleagues,• ' '''0 ;' "',' .... _ ,,'. I • ,-'•• I. �. '.... .. • ..... " ...... _ .. . -.:' - .. : ,.. ....... '..�. ... ,:'-t&,.·'\, ..... -:.�.:.'_ .... "���:: .•. ,; .. ;;,;�".�" ... :._THB DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JUNB .. IIILFOR DANCES, BANQUETS, RE­CEPTIONS, CONVENTIONS .AND GATHERINGS OFSIMILAR CHARACTERYou will find unusual accomodations atHOTELSHERMANCHICAGOSuperior facilities and economical rates for themost elaborate function or the simplest affair.Clii,ine of the famous College Inn.·i.1"�Hotel Sherman CompanyRandolph at ClarkCHICAGO'e ,The Beauty of its Surroundings Is One of the Chief Charms of the-Situated on the Midway Boulevard, right at the entrance toJackson Park, which overlooks Lake Michigan, and adjoins theChicago University on the-West. The most elegantly appointed,beautifully arranged Hotel in Chicago--where the Tourists, Tran­sient and Permanent Guests may peacefully rest, free from thedirt and annoyance usually found in the downtown hotels.Transportation, the TIlinois Central Railway. Time, downtown.12 minutes.The house has a front of 700 feet: has 400 rooms with access toprivate bath.Send for descriptive and illustrated booklet.H. H. McLEAN, Manager..................................................... ,TYPEWRITERS! !.! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR 'SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERs' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter f.as long as you desire andwe will apply six moath'.rental on the purc:hue priceshould you decide-to bay·If you do not fbad it COIlYeII­ieDt to caD at our __rOolllS, telephOlle 01' writeMr. Gei88er oar City SaJe.Muapr, wIao will be ....tG seIeet aIId __ • &,...writer to yoa .. 0Ajf'tIT.�e seD to duds .. _ -.y .. yments.... eata 10Jt \79.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.raer Lake and Dearborn, St., Secoad FIoerTelepboDe. Raadolph 1648-1649-1650Hotel Del Prado........................................................ROCKEFELLER REFUSES in the makirig of good eiaHIII ifTO CRITICIZE WILSON made more practicalSuggest. Practical System of Train­i�g OfFered in New Schedule ofEducation Board."The President of the United States,no matter what his political party. iamy president," said John D. Roeke­feller' Jr., in an interview given tothe Maroon yesterday. "My criti­dam of the government always will beeoostruetive and not merely paaaiveapproval or di_pproval Beyond thatI have not politiea! sentiments."IIr. Boekefeller stated edueation. in. his opinion, would be of more 'Yalue "Latin and Greek", he said, "are re­tained, according to educators, fortheir mental training, their culturalvalue and for the insight they giveinto English grammar and speech,Would it not be more practical to g5inthese results by application in atudywhich would be of more realu.e!"Mr. Rockefeller will leave tonightfor his home in the aut after speak­ing in behalf of the :founder of' theUniversity, his fathe:', at the Ccm­vocation exercises. He spent yester­day inspecting the campus and build­inl'S in company with Pre8dent Jad­son. JUNIOR CLASS TEAllOVERWHELMS SENIORSTerrific Battiag Rallies Cauee Do,",­fall of Graduate�ark PitchesAirtight BaD. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Bound Volumes ,The Junior class baseball team over­whelmed the seniors by a score of11 to 7 in the annual class day con­test held yesterday morning in SleepyHollow. Terrific batting rallies in thefourth and seventh innings and air­tight pitching by Clark were the mainfactors contributing to the downfallof the graduates.Whiting started in the box for theseniors, being replaced by Plume inthe t:hird inning. The fatal fourthforced Plume to retire and Whitingresumed the task .Redmon and Davisstarred for the fourth year team, whileMcGaughy, Newman and Knipschildwere the bright lights of the Juniorinfield played errorless ball, Swansonaccepting six chances without an er-ror. A few bound volumesofTHE ·DAILYMAROONwill be available at the closeof the school year.Cost to student organizationscovers only cost of binding and sub­scriptions........................................... , .II ••• II •• It. II. I •• 11.11 I ••• It. It •••••• It ••• If •••• II It.To . Be W ell- Dressedis merely a matter of having yourClothes made here. The cost isreasonable. Tih e garments aremade as you want them from oneof the largest selections of Import­ed and Domestic Woolens in Chi­cago .Prices, $35 and UpFoster & OdwardTailorsTelephe ... HaniMD 8116Republic Bldg., 7th Floor, State and Adami PAJ.JLineup of Teams.The lineup:JUNIORS.Rothermel : Right ShortstopWardlow . __ .: Second BaseMcGaughy .. __ Left ShortstopBondy __ _ Center FieldKnipschild __ _....... CatcherNewman . __ __ __ First BaseClark __ __ __ PitcherLevin, Fleugel : Third BaseSwanson .. __ __ _ __ .. Right FieldHerzog __ _ Left FieldSENIORS.Martin__ _ CatcherWhiting __ PitcherRedmon __ : _ First BaseMichel Second BaseDavis _ Third BaseGrey _ __ Left ShortstopPlume Pitcher, Right ShortstopGetz __ __ _ __ Center FieldSparks _ Right FieldMacGregor Left FieldScore by InniDp:Seniors _._� 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 " 2- '1Juniors _0 0 1 .. 0 0 5 1 0-�1No Diplomas to Absentees.No diplomas wiD be given to t!losenot present at the Convocation exer­cises this aftemoon, was the an­nouncement issued by the President'soffice yesterday. The men of theLaw school wiD receive blank diplomasto be. signed when the required workhas been completed.Katherine Keith Married.Katherine Keith, '15, was martiedto David Adler Saturday noon at tl:eSaint Paul's Universalist church. Herautobiography, "The Girl" was start­ed in the Atlantic monthly for June .BOLD CONVOCATIONEXERCISES TODAY INHUTCHINSON COURT(Continued from Page 1)assembly room. The speakers wiD bealumni of the UDiversity. Douglas C.MacIntosh, assistant profeaaor of Sys­tematic Theology at Yale university,will speak on "Theology and Life".Nine departmental conferences inall will be held. At the conference ofthe departments of Geology and Pal.ontology, and Geography, there wiDbe a presentation of a portrait of Prof.Rollin D. Salisbury, painted by RnlphCla;-kson. The general subject of theeonference win be "Professorial Prob­lems of Geology and Geography."Break GroaDd for BalWiq.Ground win be broken for the newTheological building at 12 in tile cen­tral quadr&ngle. The Aaoeiationof Doctors of Philosophy will hold ..luncheon and meetin� at 12:30 in thf' I Quadrancle elab. Prof. J. Laurence " festivities, wiD be giftll toJlipt at 8LAughlin, head of the department of in Ida Noyes baiL Tile dlDner wi1&Political �, will delinr the ad- be held for trasteel, Dlembers of tiledress. The UDivenity dinner closing faculties. alllmni and o«icia1 Ir1h'Dthe program ot QUarter-Centennial of the Univenity. COFoICoatl'Voe-InthlshpeofRID:is:nta1deEI1:(-vt(iJ:I}1I'_" ..../ .'I s-: ,I -.. ...