"Vol. XIV. No. 157. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916.PAUL RUSSELL, '16,RECEIVES MEDAL INCONFERENCE AWARD LEAGUE GETS HANDSOMESUITE IN NOYES HALLY. w. C .L. is Only Women's Organi­zation in 'Unive-:sity Having Nation­al Affiliations-Many Activities Car­red on Under its Auspices.gExcellence in Athletics andScholarship Determines-An- �nounce at Bxereises,' F.a,.", of the women's organizationswill have headquarters in Ida Noyeshall. Probably the handsomest, suiteof rooms in the building, however,has been placed at the disposal of theY. W. C. L., the rooms at the end ofthe east wing of the building over therefectory, on the second floor. TheY. W. C. L. is the only women's or­ganization in the University which hasnational affiliations, and is the mostimportant of the women's organiza­tions.The national organization withwhich the local League is affiliated,the Y. W. C. A., was founded fiftyyears ago in Boston, by thirty womenof that city who were interested in im­proving the conditions among youngwomen who came to_ the city seek­ing employment. The work of theassociation was primarily largely thatof an employment bureau, but edu­cational, vocational and religious clas­ses, were later ·instituted.The first student association wasestablished at Normal. IDinois, in1873, an orgRpization similar to thelocal League. Since then there havebeen seven hundred and twenty-onestudent associations established, witha membership of 65,348.CONFE� HONORARY DEGREESFourteen Nominated by Various De­partments--Give Fifteen Scholar­ships for Junior College Work.Paul Russell. '16, was awarded theConferehce medal for excellence inathletics and scholarship at the Con­vocation exercises yesterday afternoon-In Bartlett. Russell was captain ofthe 1915 football team. . He is a mar-i sha] and a member of Owl and Ser­I pent and Delta Kappa Epsilon... Fourteen honorary degrees wereconferred by the President upon thenomination of the various depart­ments of the University. The degreeof doctor of Laws was conferred uponRoscoe Pound and William H. Welch.Dr. Pound is professor of General Jur­isprudence and dean of the Law schoolat Harvard university and is eminentas a writer of sociological jurispru­dence.Dr. Welch is professor of Pathologyat Johns Hopkins university; presi-,dent of -the Maryland State board ofHe�ith; president' of tlie board 'Of 'Di­rectors of the Rockefeller institute forMedical .Researeh, trustee of the Car­negie institution, president of' theboard of Directors of the RockefellerFoundation, and president of the ?-ta-­tional Academy of Sciences.Is First OccasiOL Orgamzed in 1895.The Worl�'s.Student Christian Fed-. eration, with which the student bodyof the national Young Women's Chris­tian Association is affiliated, was or­ganized in 1895. In June, 1914, thevarious Christian student movementsof North America entertained the con­ference of the World's Student Chris­tian Federation at Lake M"ohonk, NewYork. On that occasion 330 students,professors and leaders from 44 nationswere present. The membership of thestudent movements represented in theWorld's Student Christian Fede:-a­tion at the time of the Mohonk con­ference was 156,071,· representing2.305 Associations.In addition to the student branchof the Y. W. C. A� there are manyother activities which the organizationcaPries on. Today the subjects' taughtin the educational classes range fromthose found on the curriculum ofschools from the grammar grade tothe university.Many Other Classes.In addition to the educationalclasses, there are classes held incooking, domestic training, and in RedCross work. One hundred and ninety­seven Associations have gymnasiums.Among the other activities may belisted the summer camps, the Asso­ciation homes, the Missionary workand city cafeterias.The degree of doctor of HumaneLetters was conferred upon Maurii:eBloomfield, Herman· Collitz andCharles H. Grandgent. This degreewas conferred by the UniverSity forthe first time. Dr. Floomfield is anOrientalist and Comparative Philolo-\gist at Johns Hopkins university. Hehas translated and edited variousmanuscripts from the Sanskrit andhas made an exhaustive study of thereligion of India.Dr. Collitz is professor of GermanicPhilology at Johns Hopkins univer­sity. He is the author of importantworks on Greek dialects and orig-,ina! investigator in Indo-EuropeanComparative Philology. Dr. Grand­gent is professor of Romance Lan­.guages at Harvard university. He was'an early and leading contributor tothe science of Phonetics and has edit­ed the entire text of Dante's DivineComedy.Seven eminent scientists 'of thecountry received the honory degree ofdoctor of Science. The first degreewas conferred cpon John C. Branner.president emeritus of Leland Stan­ford Junior university. PI:of. Brannerwas a member of the California Earth-quake. commission and a director ofthe Branner-Agassiz expedition toBrazil. He is noted as a foremost ge·ologist.Is Chief Engineer.John J. Carty. another recipient, ischief engineer of the American Tele­phone and Telegraph eompany andpresident of the American institute ofElectrical Engineers. John M. Clarke,State Geologist and Paleontologist anddirector of the State Museum at the(Continued on page 4) WEATHER FORECASTRain and colder this morning fol­lowed by fair this afternoon. Freshwe!'terly winds. Thursday fair andwarmer.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.All classes meet.Tomf)ROw.A n classes meet. .. IaroonDiscuss Problems.Iiams. The major part of the incomewill be paid to Mr. Williams during: The general subject of the confer­his lifetime. After his death it will be cnce was "Pr oiessorial Problems of. • Geology- and Geography," Amongused to aid, by means of seholarships, h k P fAD Bro• ...' . . . t e spea "ers were ro s. . -. -fe11o-";-- and-.nr�S1on for�s -wt- - --k·-··-·G' .' F K' ' , 'd- A---C - T ,_,"� :r "aW . . ay an . . row-able instruction, the work of the col- bridge of Iowa. A. E. Parkins oflege of Commerce and Administration. Missourj, C. U. Gordon of Tennes-"With all which has been aeeomp- see, P. T. Quirk of the George Pea­lished in the last twenty-five years, body Teachers' college, J. C. Bran­still it must not be. forgotten tlmt the ncr of Leland Stanford universityorganization and equipment of the and J. H. Lees of the Iowa StateUniversity are still incomplete," said Geological survey.Presid t J d "Th b I f Ed Conferences of the departments of• SI en u son. e sc 00 0 -Romance Languages and Literatures,Germanic Languages and Literatures,, Mathernatics. Astronomy, Astrophys­ics and Physics and Chemistry werealso held yesterday morning.,atMILITARY TRAININGIN UNIVERSITY IS'ASSURED FOR FALLPresident, at Convocation, An­nounces Decision to PatternAfter Hal-'vard System.NOYES AND WILLIAMS DONORSSeven Addresses Delivered Instead ofOne-John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,Represents the Donor.The organization of military sci­ence in the college curriculum will be­come an actua Hty next fall, accordingto a statement made in the address ofPresident Judson at the Convocationexercises held yesterday afternoon inBartlett. The President stated thatthe faculty voted. to approve the pe­titions of the students at a meetingheld last week, and that the planrecommended for the Autumn quarterwill follow that adopted by Harvard.The voluntary r!onntion of $190,000"by M":,, � Verna Noyes 1" cover the.. .-1tljtional cost (,t the new women'sbuilding over the $300,000 which heoriginally gave wac also announcedby the President. Official mentionwas made of the $2,000,000 gift to theUniversity by Mr. Hobart W. Wil-. ---ucation needs a building for its sec­ondary school. The departments ofArts, Literature and Science need sev­eral halls. There is a need for a fundwhich would provide for the publica­tion of the results of the research inthe various departments.Need Medical School"The most pressing; need is a pro­vision for a school of medicine .. N oth­ing more important could be done,llI)t merely for the University of Chi­cago, but for the city of Chicago it­self, than to equip such a school,What is needed to complete the pres­ent school is the provision for clinicalwork and a clinical staff at the Mid­way."Seven representative speeches con­stituted the principal part of the Con­vocation exercises. Eight hundredpersons marched in the Convocationprocession and more than four thou­sand attended the exercises in Bart­lett. Printed copies of Howard Mum­ford Jones' Convocation ode were dis­tributed. Degrees and titles wereawarded.James O. Murdock, president of theUndergraduate council, presented oneof the Convocation addresses on be­half of the student body. Murdockspoke of the love of the students inresidence for the University as one ofithe phases of University enthusiasm.Murdock is a member of Owl and Ser­pent and Phi Gamma Delta and is auniversity marshal."The alumni are the greatest po­tential attributes of any university,"said William Scott Bond, '97, w;,o, spoke on behalf of the alumni of the(Continued on page 3) SET ATTENDANCE RECORDAT BOTANY CONFERENCEForty-Four Doctors View Demon­strations of Physiological Phenom­una-s-Postpone Presentation ofPortrait of Salisbury.Fort y-Icmr d.octor s w er e pr e se ntat the conference oi the departmentof Botany, ye:'tl'rday morning, the. largest representation of the depart­m en ta l confe re nce held :I:' part ofthe Quartl'r-Centennial program. Thespeakers w e re Burton E. Liv in cs ton.'O-t. pro icss or of Plant Pathology atJohns Hopkins university: Frank LSte . en". professor of Plant Physi­o log y at t-h e Univcr s ity of Illinoisan d Prof. E. :\1 Tr anscau oi Nort h­wes tern university,Demonstrations of physiologicalphenomena by Michael F. Guyer, '00,professor of Zoodogy and EmbryolO­gy at Northwestern, and Prof. C. C.Guthrie oi the Univer sity of Pitts­buru were the features of the pro­gram. Several ·papers were read.The presentation of the portrait of­Professor Rollin D. Salisbury of thedepartment of Geography, which wasto be made at the conference of thedepartments of Geology, Paleontologyand Geography ha; been postponeduntil the Autumn quarter. The por­trat, which is being painted by RalphClarkson, will be given by the �tn­dents and colleagues of Dr. Sa'is­bucy.LINDAUER TO PLAY: BECKER FOR TITLEIN SINGLES TODAYAlbert Lindauer of Chicago willmeet Becker of Illinois this afternoonat 3 in the final match 'for the Con-ference tennis singles championship.The match was originally scheduled. for May 27 but was postponed .becauseof rain, and examinations at thedownstate school made it impossiblefor Becker to play the match sooner.Becker and Lindauer teamed in thedoubles for three years at Englewoodhigh school but the Maroon star wasbetter than his teammate in the sin­gles.OFFICIALS VOTE TORET AIN BASEBAJ .. LConference officials voted to retainbaseball as an intercollegiate sport ata meeting ,held Saturday morning.J ames Paige. faculty representative ofMinnesota, cast the only dissentingvote,Consider Shevelin Memorial.Plans for the erection of a memorialto T. L. SheveIin, former Yale athleteand football coach, have been startedby members of his class, The memorialwill probably be in the nature of atrack house because of Shevelin'a ath·letic fame. Price Five Cents.e • ';NUMBER OF ENTRIESFOR INTERSCHOLASTICBREAKS ALL RECORDS .,.456 to Compete in Track Eventsand 115 in the TennisTournament.THREE QUARTER �llLE RACESllore Athletes in This Event Than inAny Other---Commission HoldsFinal Meeting.All previous records for the number of entries in the Interscholasticwere broken' when the lists' for thefifteenth annual meet closed last night.1456 athletes will compete in the trac:�events and 115 in the tournament asagainst 423 and 112, respectively, lastyear. Included in this number are rep­resentatives from all sections of thecountry and a number of individualpoint winners from state and other m­terscholastic meets.Pearson of North Central highschool, Spokane, Wash., who tied withSol Butler for the individual honors inthe meet last year will have plenty ofcompetition Saturday from Lander sand Loomis of Oregon, Ill., winners ofthe Michigan, Minnesota and Kansasinterseholastics.. Platt of Eaton, cei,individual star in the Colorado Statemeet, Molthen, of Butte, Mont., wh:.o._ .... _'. captUred.� the trophy in the Mon�State meet, and Brown of Temple, Tex. ;who is entered in the pole vault, highjump and broad jump.It is almost an impossible task topick the winning team' with such alarge number of individual performersentered who are sure to cut into thepoints of the more evenly balancedsquads. The Oregon team on past per­formances must be rated among the'favorites and La Grange, Joliet highschool, St. Alban'� school of Washing­ton, ,D. C., and Evanston Academymust all be conceded a chance for thebanner.Quarter Popular Race.The quarter mile is apparently themost popular race for the' prep ath­letes since the number of athletes. eompeting in this event far exceeds. any other. In order to give equalchance to all. three races will be run.Two races are planned in the balf andprobably two will be run in the mile.Nordyke and Parker of Colfax,Wash., were the first arrivals. Theyregistered with Chairman Slifer of theBoard and Room committee' and wereassigned to lodgings at the Chi Psilodge. They will compete in the dasb-es and half mile. The 111 tennis play­ers will arrive today to take part in , '.!-r(Continued on page 4)EXAMINATION SCHEDULEExaminations for the Spring quar­ter 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 14,9:15-12:15.9:15 classes,9:15-12:15. Thursday, June 15,10:45 classes, Friday, June 16, 9:15-12:15. ,11:45 classes, Wednesday, June 14,2-5,1 :30 classes, Friday, June 16, 2-5-2:30 classes, Friday, June 16,2-5..,"F:,t ......I., 'THE DAILY MAPOON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916.Martin A. Ryerson delivered a Con­vocation address on behalf of theboard of Trustees. Mr. Ryerson hasbeen president of the board since1892. He presented a brief resumeof the financial progress of the Uni­versity during the past twenty-fiveyears."There is no industry in Chicagothat can compare in output with theUniversity," said Mr. Harry A. Wheel­er, president of the Union Trust andSavings Bank, and former president ofthe Union League club, in his addresson behalf of the citizens of Chicago.:\Ir. Wheeler made a general compari-(1111' maily ilarnnnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity cf Chicago.PuhllshN1 rnornlll:':�. (':u't>rt Sunday and"o'"ht�·. 11nrln:: tot" .\IIIUllIlI. ,,'lutt'r and.prln� qUllrtt'l"S h�' T'he Daily :\Iaroon staff.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman · .. Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenElllo'I",'<1 as s ... ·"II,I·da,." m a Il III t he Chf­� .. o Po"totfil't>. Cbil':t::'n. Illinois. :\f"rr'bI:; l!I(':-'. "l!,I"r Act ,,:, ::'.larelJ ::. 187'3.Subscription Rates:Hy ,':II·ril'r. $' .:'11 :t year : $1 It 'lusrter.B1 ::'.lail. $.'l ft p'ar, �1.:.!:-, a QIJ8rt�r.Itdltorl:tl 1:!IOIlIS ••••••.•••••••••••• Eills 12{I! \'01 .. I'ark :,:1:'1TelepboDH :\1 idwny �'flBo"'n€'!>s OfIlce ......••...••...•... Ellis 14Telephone, Blackstoue 25m..... 287WED�ESDA Y, JUNE 7, 1916.THE 1916-17 STAFF.At the annual meeting of the boardof Directors of The Daily Maroon heldlast night officers for the year 1916-17were elected as follows:Harry Roland Swanson, managingeditor; Arthur' Alois Baer, news edi­tor; Charles Cassins Greene, night edi­tor; Bernard Ellsworth Newman, ath­'letics editor; Vera Kern Edwardsen,women's editor; Frederick ClaireMaxweIl, business manager, and Nor­man Ridgeway Hitchcock, assistantbusiness manager. The position ofday editor will be filled by electionearly in the Autumn quarter. In ad­dition, the following appointments areannounced: Sterling ,Sanford Bushnelland John James Jasper, associate edi­tors; G. Lyle Fi�her, Marjorie AliceMahurin and Margaret Smitl}, report­ers.The relative position of the businessmanager and the assistant businessmanager, the latter office newly in­corporated into the constitution, hasbeen determined by the board after themost careful deliberation, in a mannerwhich assures the financial efficiencyof The Maroon. The Business depart­ment has been established on a firmerbasis than ever before, and holds thegreatest promise of success.The future editorial policy will ,doubtless be adjusted to changing con-"ditions, although the personnel of the'staff, the direct outgrowth of the ex­isting administration, will in all pos-':,sibility endeavor to attain the goal to-:ward whch the present occupant of theeditorial chair has been strivinootoward the awakening of the Uni;�-:sity community to the more signifi­cant �roblems of life which are too of­ten Vlp.wed from within an intellectualand SPiritual cloister.The newly selected men and womenhave merited the earnest appreciationof the retiring staff; they have by toilfulfi�led arduous tasks in exemplaryfashIOn. However, at the risk of trite­nes.s, hut with the assurance of' sin­eerrty, the incoming staff' .. IS Impress-ed WIth the fact that past d d. ". ee s growmSlgmficant In the light ofrt " vast op-po umtles which lie in future h'ment. ac leve-CHOICE WORDS."Life, college life for the fouryears past, will not find its ulti­mate interpretation in the n.arksyou have forced upon your pro­fessors, not by the honors whichresulted from your ambitions or'!our political shreWdness, not by.. he abundance of the things which"1 college life has thrown into yourmarket basket, but rather bywhat these four years have givenyou the opportunity to be; theopportunity to stand in your in­tegrity four square to all theworld, and to love the things thatare first pure, then peaceable,gentle, easy to be intreated, fullof mercy and good fruits, withoutpartiality, without hypocrisy. Ifthere be any virtue, if there beany praise, think on these things."In these words, President Thomp-son of the Ohio State university, ad­dressed the graduates in his bacca­laureate sermon. The advice is well traits of Erasmus and Melancthon giv­en by Mrs. Emma B. Hodge to the li­brary, is exhibited in the northeastcomer of Harper reading room. Oneof the manuscripts, "Auff die neueZeitung von Munster", is the first edi­tion of this pamphlet against theAnabaptists written by Luther in 1535.The George M. Eckels gift of bookson Cromwell and the Puritan Revolu­tion is also on exhibition in the eastend of the Harper reading room. Thecollection contains about 600 volumes,An earlier donation of Dr. Gunsaulusof books printed between 1470 and1525, is exhibited in the center of thereading room. The list includes aboutworth heeding. Mere accumulation 30 volumes.of facts, culture and learning is verit­ably a petty accomplishment as com­pared with the gift of realizing thefull significance of life. While theone is shallow, the other is deep; theone is superficial 'and passing, the oth­er is permanent and spiritual. Thereis nc more miserable type of mortalthan he who is successful in that hehas acquired possessions and overlook­ed life, as for instance, the studentwho is graduated "with honors" andyet is utterly purposeless. Educa­tion without religion ,it has been said,is useless,-as is living in a housewithout a piece of furniture. It is well,to quote Dr. Thompson, "that onethink on these things". 1\fILIT -\R.V TRAIN,NGIN UNIVERSITY ISASSURED FOR FALL(Continued from page 1)colleges. Edwin Herbert Lewis, who.received the degree of doctor of Phil­osophy from the University in 1894,spoke on behalf of the alumni of theGraduate and Professional schools.Presents Three Stages.A presentatjon of the three stagesthrough which the University hasgone in its effort to reach scholastic.perfection was included by Prof.Thomas C. Chamberlin in his Convo­cation address. Dr. Chamberlin isprofessor of Geology and head of theaepartment of Geology and Palentol­ogy. He resigned his position !is pres­ident of the University of Wisconsinin order to become aIlied with the newUnversity of Chicago at its foundingin 1892."In the first stage of the Univer­sity's existence training in the powerof independent inquiry and directivethought were merely dreams", saidProf. Chamberlin. "But as, in thesecond period, the university idea dom-inated the college idea the' realizationof the. original dream came to be anactual possibility. This realization,however, is a matter of decades ratherthan of years."Now the third stage is approach­ing. The growing spirit of earnest­ness shown by the student body is acharacteristic. Volumes containing thediscoveries of scholars who are work­ing and have worked in the Univer­sity halls are reaching out into thewarp and woof of the higher thoughtof the world. In this third period willcome the fuller organization and en­dowment of research work, and, thefuller realization of the value of cre­ative scholarship,"MANUSCRIPTS ON EXHIBITIONGunsaolus Colleettons Now in Read­ing Room of Harper.Manuscripts of antiquity and im­portance, partly presented and partlyloaned by Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus tothe libraries, have been placed on ex­hibit in the east end of Harper read­ing room. One important manuscriptis "Homilies on the Acts of the Apos­tles", by St. John Chrysostom. Thepaper is written in Greek and print­ed on parchment. Another exhibit ofDr. Gunsaulus is an illuminated .manu- .script of the fifteenth century, a bre­viary of. Henry of Lorrain, bishop ofTherouanne.,The collection contains a -manu­script, "Genealogia Deorum GentiIi­urn", composed by Giovanni Boccaccioin the years 1350 to 1370 and a folio"by Brocardus on "Descriptio seu Dec­laratio terrae scantae", Works ofVergil are also included in the caseand the manuscripts on which theyare copied, are illuminated by an ar­tist of Ferarra schoolA collection of manuscripts And por-StrictlyAmericanMil J eFor a true LoncIoD ahape pipe,.fitted with sterling silver' ringand.solid vulcanite.mouth­piece, get the Stratford.SOc, at all dealers.w. D. c."Hand Made"pipes are with­out peer for$1.00New Ywk1- son between the University and th�municipality as eegards industrialgrowth, commercial distribution. fin.ancial resources, population 'nd themaintenance of cordial relatolns with'the outside world.John D. Rockefeller, Jr., represent­ed his father, the founder of the Uni­versity, at the exercises, He read 8letter of greeting from the founder.congratulating the University and itsmembers on the attainment of itstwenty-fifth anniversary. Mr. Rocke.feller, Jr., aferwards addressed themen and women of the �raduatingclass.ToNEWYORKThe Luxurious Way.=From Troy,From Albany, 9 P. M. (except Sunday)8 P. M. and 11 P. M. DailyAlso Sunday Morning at 10Largest River Steamers in the World"Searchlight Route"Hudson Navigation Company·The Brisk Smoke-''Bull'' DurhamWhen you see an alert-loolcing your:g man �.­lively. argument roll a "Bull" Durham clgarette-� sthe natural thing. He likes to p�nctuate .8 c�spsentence with 8 puff of "BuU" �rham. His. mindresponds to the Ereshness.that·� m �e taste of It. an�his senses are quickened by Its UDlqu.e �ma.,cigueue of "Bull" Durham just fits m With keentLinking and EoreeEul action.GENUINE'BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOrth Ad lor FREE �",Madeof'1>right"Virginia-No. ""_'r.".ntileachSceac"Carolina leaf., ··BuU" Durham 18rich. fragrant, mdlow.sweet-themildest. most enjoyable of smokes."Roll your own" with "Bull"Durham and join the army ofsmokers who have found that sogood a cigarette cannot be ob­tained in any other way.FREE All ma __ ed Book·let. abowin.. correctway to •• RoD YoaTOwn" Cicareaes. and • � ofciprdte � will both be mailed."_.toan.1..dd� in U. S. on requ-'.Addreu BaU'·Ourham,Ourbam.N.C.sa 'IIBpINW TOBACCO 00., II "',' ", ,�II"� I,. - .. �.;, ... ,.�- .. -;THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY.. niNE 7, 1916.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETlstrialr, fin.d thewith'THENEARESTzsenr,Uni­ead 8lndet,id itsfitsocko ,I theating BANKtoThe Univert.ity of Chicago-0--An Old, Strong DankResources $2,000,000_-0-It wifl be a pleasure to U8; aconvenience to you; if you doyour Banking here.-Classified Ads.STUDENTS, ATTENTION.We offer a desirable opportwlity toall students, wherever located, tomake money during the vacationseason, in a legitimate enterprisethat appeals to all classes' in cityand e-mntry, For interview, call onMr. Hopkins, at 457 People's GasBldg., or Phone Wabash 144.SPARE TIME ANYWHERE-EX­clusive tenitory for you. Articleendorsed by banks, professionaland business men. Good pay,quick profits, daily returns. Call mperson. Goddard & Co., 401 UnityBldg., Chicago, Ill. Phone 8926.Will pay you to investigate.I WANTED - THREE OR FOURyoung men. to- sell auto oils aDd 'greases. The Lyle ce., 1110 Kin­zie St.SALESMEN & SOLICITORS."Students wishing to take up' sales­manship during vacation or penna­J'ently, see J. J. Mackay, Agency Or­�nizer, New York Life, 343 S. Dear­born St., Fisher Bmld�ng.tt,Yours truly, J. J. MACKAY,Agency Organizer.WANTED-YOUNG MAN;TO TAKEcbarge of news stand _on GreatLakes steamer. Salary and ex­penses, Apply Nat1 Railway NewsCo� foot of Wabash. 1SENIORS WILL BOLDLAST PARTY TODAYSeniors will give their last partytoday from 10 to 5 at Windsor parkcountry club. The all-day outing willinclude a baseball game, a basketluncheon, dancing a.d games.1915 Lamps Placed in Court.Two lamps, the gift of the class of1915, have been placed on' the eastside of Hutchinson court, one on eitherside of doors leading to the corridor.Stiles to Lead Illini.LeRoy C. Stiles of Oak Park waselected captain of the 1917 baseballteam at the University of Illinois.Stiles played first base during th«past season.Announce Engagement.Announcement is made of the en­gagement of Isabel MacMurray, '16,to E. Malcolm Anderson, of Cleve­land, a graduate of Kenyon college, CO�l-REVIEWS OF RECENT BOOKS"THE REAL ADVENTURE", BY;HENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER.I am never able to dissociate thebook from a picture of Mr. \Vebstersaying,-"Go to! I shall write a realnovel. Enough of the bosh and clap­trap which merely sells. I'll show'em the real thing sells too. Take thetheme ot the wealthy married womanwho finds her cotton-wool environmentintolerable, seeking some sane solu­tion of her anomalous position,-realidea! Truly American!, She mustleave her husband and work, of course.And when she has made a success(Failure?-perish the thought;-) hewill recognize her right to be consid­ered a Person. NowIet'a see whatkind of a girl (she must be young)could she be ? Not the regular societysort, because somehow or other theylike it all. No! she must have abackground which makesher rebellionlogical. This is to' be a real book.We'll make her mother a feminist. Oneof the Pioneers,-so that she still pos­sesses remnants of gentility. And thegirl will be a college' woman, of course.Bqlly start, that! Right, out on thecampus. Real idea. But of course thegirl can't have too many ideas to be­gin with, else she'd never have gotinto the mess. She's young and ''un­developed"; that's it! And,-andpretty! Yes, by the gods, I will haveher pretty. A college woman canbe pretty. Piles of 'em are. A wo­man doesn't have to be .a perfectfrump to have ideas. Besides she's"untrained", and so when she leaveshim she's going into the chorus, andhow: could she get into the chorus ifshe weren't pretty? Once- Mr. Barriewrote a story of a woman who left,her husband by carefully saving tillshe had twelve pounds, And of courseit didn't matter how she looked, be-cause when she met her husband againshe had the Twelve Pound Look. Butthen that was in England. In Americawe want to know bow people look;'and even that one looked like EthelBarrymore or I'll eat my hat!Besides, our heroine's story doesnot depend on her looks. Her hus­band isn't going to fall in love withher for her looks. The manner oftheir meeting is very unusual. Sheshows in the very beginnin� that shehas spunk. Let's see! How can awoman show she has sphnk? Why, byarguing with the atreet car conductor.of course! The very thing. It ispouring rain and he wants to put heroff the car. Says she didn't pay herfare, and of course she did. And shehas only one more nickel to get homeon. And so when the conductor puta out his hand to detain her from enter­ing the car she says "Don't you dareand touch me l" like a read pe:r"SOJl.And her future husband, who's a real.person himself,--quitt: plentifullyrich, of course, (or else therewouldn't be any point in her rebel­lion and she'd have no one tJ shockby going on the stage) but a reallawyer for all that and perfectlyhuman; doesn't believe in au ..tomobiles because they clutter up you!'life; rides on the streetcar in thepouring rain like a real democrat andisn't a bit of a snob anyhow; has somereal friends among radical authorsand such ungodly people;-her futurehusband, I say, stepped right off theear with her into the rain. And heaccidentally kept her note book, whichof course he had to return to her; sothat in a couple of weeks they weremarried.Now of course when people aremarried they live happily ever after,-in books. But this is real. And soit becomes humdrum. The excitementof tussles with conductors is a thingof the past, as is likewise the excite­'ment of taking notes on the FrenchRevolution. The excitement of strollsto the lake with a bovine half-backwhich once enriched life, is no more,and Rosalind's husband is only herlover and not her friend. Even chil­dren cannot compensate for that, be­cause children do not fill the life oftheir mother but of their nursemaid,when father has too much money.Therefore it doesn't interfere at all tolet Rosalind have twins. It just re­futes those carping critics who mightotherwise say the solution was unreal.You know how they do it. Look wiseand sophisticated and remark cunning­ly, "Have you ever noticed that it'salways ,the wives without children wholeave their husbands? These authorscan't face an issue squarely," And soRosalind goes away despite the . twinsand because this is a real story sheonly goes a thousand yards to the oth­er side of Clark street instead of toKansas City or Utah or somewhere.And a further real touch is addedwhen she begins to play in the chorusright in Chicago, never dreaming -ofcourse that she might thereby w,oundher husband's sensibilities. You seethere's no place for a successful the­atrical person or for the successfulmodiste and designer which Rose is tobecome, except Chicago or New York.Yet this is to be an American novelexpressing American life. What'g tobe done? Rose has to be successful,according to the premise. Ah! Shegoes on tour; the company getsstranded in Centropolis, and she earnsa, living there as a milliner. Finestuff. It shows us she's the real thing;that all the things the author's beensaYing about her are true. Moreover,it gives' us the small town with its.narrow prejudices as weil as the bigmetropolis. The whole thing is per­fectly logical .. It turns the trick. Evenher success and final reconciliationwith husband is gradual enough to bequite as perfectly real as the mostexacting realist could demand." I don'tknow what isn't real unless somehow,despite everything, she isn't. and heisn't. The situations are real enough.Can the people be merely puppets setup to carry out a neat theme logical­ly? Can it be. that the real Americannovel is not yet?Hold Reception Friday.The Christian Science society willhold a meeting and reception for itsmembers and alumn Friday at 7:45 inLexington 14.THE BOBBS-�lERRILLPAKY, $1.50 r\ET.By Dorothy Weil, '14."A readable book; a serious book;altogether the best thing Mr. Websterhas done." Perhaps had the criticsstopped there instead of h-ailing it asa great book and possible forerunnerof the veteran G. A. N., I'd not havebeen disappointed by what I found.After all, the only possible quarrel onecan ha v e with this adventure is thatit is not real. Togged out in all theconventional appurtenances of thegreat novel-574 pages on a vitaltheme which has been worked outwithout faltering or compromise to its"inevitable" conclusion, it yet remainsthat meritricious and foamy thing theFive cerrls per line No advertise- ,American Substitute.ments received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.intercollegiate broad jump champion­ship, has been elected captain of nextyear's track team at Dartmouth.Worthington is Captain. Bishop Charles P. Anderson, Chi-cago will be the preacher at the ser­H. T. Worthington, holder of thei vices Sunday at 11 in Mandel.�.� ... Anderson to Preach.,J ,..... � ..... " •• 1. �. 1M en W'antedFord Specialties Corporation,,DAVENPORT, IOWAAt a Salary of $4. 75a Day and CommissionWe can use 25 more university men for 10 ormore weeks'. work in your home territory (if notalready taken)This. is-a salary proposition, $4,75 a day for fivedays a week, payable weekly, with a commissionin addition which should equal salary. to introduce,demonstrate, put on trial a Ford Foot Throttle inconnection with a national advertising campaign.There are no strings tied to this offer excepta reasonable amount of work and weekly reports.Salesmanship is not essential as no money isrequired in advance from prospective customers.However, we want only men who realize that theyare alive and are not afraid of meeting the people.Address at onceStudents' Demonstration Dept.If you will compare the work ofThe .Hammond T ypewriterwith that of other typewriters you w.illsurely purchase's Hammond.The Moat Simple TypewriterThe Moat DUTable Typewriter"HAMMOND"Think of it! All different styles of typeall languages, and special typefor special work, such as chem­istry, Mathematics etc. on one type­writer. Type can be changed in FIVESECONDS. Sign the attached couponand mail it to us and we will sendyou literature telling you aU aboutthe new Improved Model MultiplexHammond Typewriter!THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO.'189 W. Madison St.� Chic:aao, W.You may � me. without obliptioa OD my part, de.cript� literature u·wdI u prices toItudmb'OD The Multiplex Hammoad Typewriter.It' 8 Fun �f."uJhen you can s1et ..to 'be ��n.ThiT8tg �There'. the lunor quenching the thirst-and the deliciousness of the thintquencher to &lve you double elessure,But you don' t � have to be thintyto enjoy Coca-<:Ola-it' 21" trent. what­ever your reason for drinainll it.Demand the penuine by (ull name-­nickna!'l"leS enCOUTaF;O lIu�titution.THE COCA-COLA CO.Atlanta. Gao .'. ·f".''/ \.� ..., .-.. .�$ ..f.tf1 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDXESDA Y. JUSE 7, 1916.FOR DANCES, BANQUETS, RE­CEPTIONS, CONVENTIONSAND GATHERINGS OFSIMILAR CHARACTERYou will find unusual accomodations atHOTELSHERMANCHICAGOSuperior fadlities and economical rates for themost elaborate fuuctiOD or t.be simplest affair.Cuisine of the famous CoUege IOD.HotelShermanCompany I4Randolph at Clark I ===CHICAGO jA�.•) The Beauty of its Surroundings Is One of the Chie] Charms of th,-Hotel Del PradoSituated on the llidway 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 annovance usuallv found in the downtown hotels.Tran5lX>rta�on: the Illinois Central Railway. Time, downtown ..-12 min utes.The house has a front of 700 feet: has 400 rooms with access toprivate bath.Send for descriptiz:« aM illustrated booklet.H. H. }leLE.A..'i� Manager'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKE iI RENTED OR SOLD !.. ,! � to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICES +++t..1."l- t-.ft�l:�mER OF E�1RIESFOR D-lER5CHOLASTICBREAKS ALL RECORDS General Chairman Paul Bluer andth e sub-cllair:n 3!l at the fu:.al meetingof tbe Intersehclastic commission last'!".:gh� in the P..e�old.s c...�. Badges(C 0:: :i::::;� :TO ... � 1)::e!d were dis;r."bu:ed and it was an­noazced tilat tile members of the eom­mL.'-S:o=:, not preser:.t could obtain theirbadges !ro:n the chairman of theircomI:lirtee..the ope:::::g rouz d �:s afU!r.lOO:l a;2:30. Tne :o��e::t .rJl be underthe dirtton o! Coa.ch Page. 0l.ai.'"'m3llT<nn:ley of the tP-_:s committee cdW1IH.aT'1 Boswor...h_ Toe members ofthe af:er::oon ten:::.s classes w-Jl be .excused and most oi the Ine:l 'will bt>eaned upon to act as mnpires or lines­zr.en for the prep tour-..amen!..Hold Fmal lIft�FiIal i::s::r.letlons ! or th� :n&:age- ,ment of the meet W'e.'"e is.si:led by Theodore Roosevelt won the Yalestraw banot with a total of 934 votes..P:-e-s:de:lt. WiL�n was second wr..b491 ,o�_ Hugh� third with 365 aDdBryan receh"ed f oar 'rotes.. PAt:L RUSSELL. �16� t •RECEIVES llEDAL L.,\COXFEREXCE A\VARD(Con tiriued from Pa.�e 1)eni,\-ers:ty 0: the state of Xew York,also received a degree. He is a mem­ber of the Conservation commissionand was the recipient of the Haydngold med.aLThe degree \\"3.S confererd upon OttoK. Folin. George E.. Hale. Edward B.Yan\leck and William L. Wheeler.Dr, Folin is professor of Bio-chemistryin the Harvard lIedical school. Hereceived his degree of doctor of Phil­osophy from the Universiry in 189t>_ Dr,Dr, Van Vleck is professor of lIathe­maries a: the Uni.ersi:y of Wiscon­sin. Dr. 'Wheeler is professor of Eco­nomic Entomology and de.an of theBussey inst.iturion at Han-ani nniver-Dr. Hale is director of the solar ob­servarory a: :lloC!lt Wilson. Cal HeIS the inventor oi the specrrobelio­graph with which photographs of th�sun can be taken in monochromaticl:�h:. He planned the Yerkes obser­vat ory and W3..S its first direct or. Hehas desig::ed astronomical instrn,merits of unusual types and has soper­vised the ecnstrcerion of the threelargest telescopes in the world,The honorary degrees of doctor ofDivinity was conferred upon the Rev _ In-. William C. �itting and the Rev. IDr. Henry C. King. Dr. Bitting is Ipastor o� the Secon� Baptist ehnreh of ISt.. Louis, Dr. King7 president ofOberlin college, has become noted asa preacher, religious educator and the­ologian.Fif�n 011 List..Anncuncement was made at the ex­ercises of f'ifteen scholarships in theSenior colleges for excellence in thework of the Junior colleges. The listfonows: William Appel, Zoology; J'ohn: Arthur. Botany; Edward BIankenstein,Physics; Letitia Ch81r� German;Samuel Chntkow, History; BerthaCorman, Sociology; Leslie Hellerman.Chemistry; Katherine Lentz, Greek;Cleona Lewis. G�pby; Abba Lip­man, Political Economy; ElizabetltlIcPikep Ro�ce ; Horace Olson,Yathematics; Gloria Roeth, Latin;James Sellers. Geology; and CharlesStern, English-The David Blair McLaughlin prizefor excellence in the �g of Eng­lish prose was announced as awardedto lIary Quayle_ lIaurice WaI1k wasfirst in the Political Seienee prize andSamuel Katzin second. The Milo P.J ewett prize for excellence in Biblereading was announced as ...-on by iArthur n, Oates- IBREAK GROUND FOR NEW !THEOLOGICAL BUILDING I-- ,WoeL:cn_ Mathews and Soares Soeak !. • Iat Ezerc::ises-Divinity School !Holds Conference. ;Pre sident Harry P:- .. :: J ud��.l!l:-oke .�o�r.d io: t ire Theological !'�:!d:nz at �::e i::itiai exercises yes-terday a: 12:1: in the cenrral �3d­ranz le. t:oc.: i\�'. In_ Co rne lics �\\-c�'f\�::_ F:fth ."hence Ba?t��:!c::�;"'ch. X ew York C::y. o?e:-:e': :!e['h-.:'::J,.;, C. �rcI:::·-�:-:. G"�:�:d.�:;-·:-·"·:e.;,�");"' ."·i 3y�:�::c T::ev:'J,y a:Ya:e_ �,. -·;"e .".r: "\\-a:-:::i.e T.:� ogy­�ef ·:-e :::e c·.r.:e::-er.ce 0: t::e o: .. ·i::::-:.·:"C:-:0�! ye!--e"":"'ca:: �o:"":":;r:; a: ;f) ;:1:1e Ha ... ke!: a��e:::�� ... :-1')0::::1. P:-oi_He-:::-y B. Ca:-:-e_ 0: Yar.ce:+:!: ::;:�­,t'r�i:y_ �ke 0:'1 "r."e E:::: a 3r-­r.:f..:.a.�ce 0: Pa::!-5 D�c::-i::e of ':he�;>::-o:. T:-:e ReT- D:. 0:-10 j��:-,P:-:c�. F:;"'�: Ba?t:�: ch�h. La::�r.,g_Yic:h� �T'e a:l address on -rhe Sig­::::-:ca:1ce 0: t!:e Pe:-5Qna' Eq::.4::'� 1:"1�e �r::a:���-:- V n ELE�o um�s I�:,t AIA few bound volumes Cap�IrIIi8................................ '.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t ••• 4 ••••••••••••••BoundofTHE DAILYMAROONwill be available at the closeof the school year.Cost to student organizationscovers only cost of binding and sub­scriptions................................................. " ............................................................. _ •• '1r. Barnum's circlu f('(}$ hardlv morf" nrjqy­cbl� 10 mr riff In 11:.- "'iTl1inia ci enrotte s uhich mvfri�qd John c.)!J�u; h.'CII'Tollt;hlllr from RimmonJ.:·PREFERRED BY GE.�"LEMEN NOW AS THENAlso i!l .l�rKt:ye tin!'.SO £0:- 40 W1TS; 100foo is C::l�� 5.;:n: pre·�:i if 'i;Y'Jr d�ter cu·GOt �ti'Jy yo;: Vol(Ch;liarnaging.' Gowrmornchosetor a:art ed·Palbothmore'we,:kAttors,in ttyear,ever:camtof plbe rcrea:Ccsale-')l1lFonuopt»miliBenthemy.nurrJul�tentis gica1dev5-tailcate14U-FingFri.sou� ===J(3:3(in8alu