s)seJDSub- Vol XIV. No. 158. ' .. '-I'" :.,; ' ..... � .• �J ...... (.. .. 4'� !.. ", _ "_', _ ...t' '� •• "':' ... �.�' .Price Five Cents.and Gown Board ChoosesOfficers for the ComingYear.IS LITERARY EDITORVera Donecker Will Have Charge ofArt-N 0 Change in PoliciesPlanned.Charles Cottingham, '18, and Wil­! Ham Holton, '18, were elected man­.aging editors of the 1917 Cap and�. Gown at a meeting of this year's';: board uf directors held yesterday.. morning. Wrisley Oleson, '18, waschosen for the position of literary edi-,tor and Vera Donecker, '18, was madeart editor.'Paul Heilman and Harold Uehling,'both members of the present sopho­f4. more class, will be the business man­.� agers, which was a: •.• ounccd at theJ� end of the competition several weeks;t ago. The list of associate editors witt� be given out before the end of the. week.No Change in Policies.According to .the newly elected edi- .tors, no radical changes will be made.in the policies of the book for nextyear. Attempts will be made to haveevery organization and activity on thecampus represented, and the numberof photographs and sketches will notb� reduced in spite of the great in­crease in the cost of engravings.Copies of the 1916 annual are onsale daily in the office in Ellis 17.-')fILITARY :pRILL IN SUMMERFort Benjamin Harrison Camps Opento Students. . ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1916.BLACKFRIARS INITIATE36 M�l\fBERS AT DINNER INTERSCHOLASTICTENNIS PLAYERSARRIVE IN SQUADSNew Men Were Elected for Participa­tion in "A Rhenish Rhomance"­Gua1ano and Herzog Head List ofNeophytes. Preparatory Men Will Combat inChampionship Match ThisAfternoon at 3. CHICAGO AND W ASEDAENGAGE IN SECOND TILTShull Will Oppose Kawashima onMound-Niponese Show Reversalof Form, Holding Badgers for TenInnings Tuesday.,Coo eh Page's nine wilt meet theWaseda team tomorrow afternoon at3 in the second game of the interna­tional series. All athletes from thehigh schools of Chicago wilt be guestsof the University at the game.The first game of the series went tothe Maroons by a seven to one score,defeating 'pitcher Kishi, the southpawhurler of the squad. The J�plln,�seplayed poor baseball in this meet­ing, but their game with WisconsinTuesday showed a reversal of form.Coach Kono sent Kishi against theBadgers and he pitched airtight ball,losing in the tenth 5 to 4. Kawa­shima will be on the mound for theWaseda squad in the game tomorrow.Gives Shull Chance.Coach Page will send Shull againstthe Japs, since "Spike" has neveryet .had a chance to work against theWaseda team. Shull did not get tomake the trip with the team last au­tumn and has asked for a chance towork against the Niponese.The game with Ohio State, sched­uled for last Tuesday at Columbus,Ohio, could not be played 011 accountof wet grounds. This ended the Con­ference schedule for the Maroons.COMPLETE INTERCLASSWRESTLING TOURNAMENTAward Seven Gold, Six Silver and SixBronze Medals-Fifty-NineStudents Compete..The finals in the interclass wrestl­ing tourney were announced by CoachNetherton last night. The winnersof first place rec�ived a gold medalwith a special University die. \Vin­ners of second place received a silver.. medal and third place a bronze medal. .Nine men were required to be enter­ed in anyone division if three med­als were to be awardee; six entrants.for two medals and three for one.The results:entrants.,125 pound division: first, Rosenbar­ger; second, Hough; third, Kuh. Tenentrants.135 pound division: fi rst, Jeschke;second, McFarland; third, Dyer, Four­teen entrants.145 pound division: first, Mahan­nah; second: Chavariat ; third, Hoep­'ncr. Ten entrants.158 pound division: first, Moyle;second, \Vilson; third, Allie. Nineentrants.175 pound division: first, Kahn; sec­ond, Ross; third, Rubin. Five en­trants:Heavyweight:Three entrants. by Graves. ROCKEFELLER ANDHARPER LETTERSSHOWN IN DISPLAYExhibit in Harper Contains Cor­respondence Relating toFounding 'of University.SHOWS SELECTION OF JUDSONFirst Conference With John D. Rocke­feller Reported by President Har­per in One Epistle.A collection of important letters re­lating to the founding of the Univer­sity and the selecting of the presi­dents is on exhibition on the secondfloor of the \Vest tower of Harper.One of the letters is a reply from Mr.Rockefeller to the first appeal for helpin founding a University of Chicago.The reply is dated from New YorkCity, February 1:-1-, 1889, and is ad­dressed to Dr. \V. T. Goodspeed.Another exhibit is a letter fromWilliam Rainey Harper reporting hisfirst conference with Mr. Rockefel­ler. The communication was writtento Dr. \V. T. Goodspeed by Mr. Har­per in New Haven, Conn., where hewas principal of the CorrespondenceSchool of Hebrew. The third exhibitis a letter from Mr, Rockefeller, inwhich he gives his first large gift forthe founding of the University.The letter from William R. Harperaccepting the office of president ofthe University of Chicago, is includedin the collection. Another interesting­exhibit is a releg ram from John D.Rockefeller, Jr.,. announcing his fath­er's intention to contribute towardsthe erection of the Harper Memoriallibrary. The telegram was sent fromNew York City 0\1 January 16, 1906.The sixth exhibit is a letter from Mr.Rockefeller, dated from New YorkCity, October 30, 1895, in which hegives the University another gift of$3,000,000.The -sevcnth display of the exhibi­tion is the report of the committeewhich selected Harry Pratt : Judsonas second president of the University.Another letter records <�rr. Rockefel­ler's final gift to the University, thistime. the amount having increasedto $10,000,000. The communication.dated from New York City on De1cernber 13, 1910, contains also an an­nouncement of the withdrawal ofhis representatives from the board ofTrustees. v": �::....".',>Thirty-six men were initiated intoBlackfriars at the thirteenth annualinitiation and banquet held last nightat the Hyde Park hotel. The newmembers were elected as a result oftheir participation in "A Rhenish Rho­mance". Fortunato Gualano and Mil­ton Herzog, composers of music forthe production, were the first nameson the list of those elected.The others initiated last night were:John Bannister, Morton Howard,Xorrnan Duehring, :\Iilton Frank,\Vittiam Bausch, Frank Breckenridge,Henry Cope, Goodell Crawford, Ly­man Forbes, Albert Gavit, CharlesGreene, James Hemphill, Paul Heil­man, Charles Hibbard,' Edward Hicks.Lawrence Jacques, Hugh Mae Millan,George Martin.Harry McCosh, Wallac> Miller,John Moorman, Bernard Nath, Clar­ence Neff, Merlin Paine, James Sel­lers, Earl Sproul, Cedric Strohm, Ar­no Uhlhorn, Gordon Van Kirk,George Viner, Paul Willett, ClaireGurney, Paul Mac Mahon and GeorgeTraver.Elections Held Recently.The election of new members washeld Tuesday, May 24, at the sametime that the new officers were select­ed. Dunlap Clark was chosen abbot­of the organizatio-n for the coming.year. Bernard Newman was electedprior. Francis Broomel hospitaler,J01m Slifer scribe, and Robert Willettthe fifth member of the executive,council. SLIFER OPENS REGISTRATION. Complete Plans for Entertainment ofVisitors-Banquet and Vaude­ville to Follow Meet.• Rain yesterday prevented the Lin­dauer-Becker match for the Confer­ence tennis singles championship andthe opening round in the Interschol-:astic tournament. With favorableweather today, the prep players willopen the competition tl{is morning at9 and the championship match wilt beheld this afternoon at 3.Most of the out of town tennis play­en. arrived during the day hut theChicago high school men after observ­ing the weather did not report. Chair­man Slifer of the : Board and Roomcommittee opened his registration dayduring the day and last night wasprepared to take care of the armYjof prep athletes who will arrive to­day.The South Dakota team composedof the winners of first places in thestate meet .arrived last night. Theexpenses of the men are paid by thestate athletic association and thepoints won by each athlete will becredited to his high school. While inChicago the men will be under the di­rection of Kenneth Coutchie, '15, whocoached the Huron high school t .... _ -5this year.CHAMBERLAIN ADDSTO SCIENCE SERIES O'regon Team to Compete.wonEnforce Rushing Rules.The Interfraternity rushing ruleswitt be enforced during the SummerQuarter by order of the board of Stu­dent Organizations and Publications.The Interfraternity council originallyruled to suspend the regulations. butthe faculty board rendered an ad­verse decision. DEAN TALBOT LEADSWOMEN IN PARADEGeology Head Writes Volume on"Origin of. the Earth"-LittleTechnical DetaiL The opinions -concerning the prob­able winners of the meet vary, butmost of the entrants who are hereagree that Loomis and Landers, theOregon, IlL, team, will not repeat theirperformance in the Michigan meetwhere they captured the trophy with atoal of 25 points. Landers is concededfirst place in the pole vault because ofhis record-breaking .feat at Minne­sota where he broke Graham's markThomas Chrowder Chamberlain,University men will be given an head of the department of Geology,opportunity to receive training in has added a nev .... book, "The Origin ofthe Earth", to the University of Chi­military affairs at the camp at FortBenjamin Harrison this summer under cago Science series, The book is athe auspices of the United States ar- "search for the mode by which themy. These camps will be three in earth came into being" and "a fur-number during the months of June,' ther step toward the final story of theJuly and August. The cost of at-. birth of the earth." It confines itselften dance is nominal and opportunity to specific problems of current inter­est and presents its subject in a sum-mary manner and with little technicaldetail.The volume differs from the scat­tered at;ticles appearing in the techni­cal journals in that it �resents thecomplete results of an experiment orseries of investigations. Several ofthe chapter headings are "The Gase­ous Thcory of Earth-s-Genesis", "Ves­tiges of Cosmogonic States" and "TheReorganization of the Juvenile Earth". Dean �Iary Ross Potter, of North­western universitv, Dean ElizabethWallace, �{iss Mary Lanier, and MissGertrude Dudley acted as Dean Tal­bot's aides in the University of Chi­cago group in the Women's Suffrageparade yesterday afternoon. The uni­versity women formed the first battal­ion of the seventh division.Yale Declines Invitation.The Yale crew has declined an in­vitation to race July 3, at Christiania,Norway. The Yale authorities decidednot to compete because the Yale-Har­vard regatta at New London oceanonly a few days before this date.&'f '.�;", �.'. � ... .' .... "..: JI-_ ....is given for military instruction', phys­ical culture and mental and moraldevelopment;Students desiring information in de­tail have been requested to communi­cate with Mr. Francis \V. Parker, Jr.,1410 Marquette building.WEATHER FORECAST.F:nr and continued cold this morn­ing; somewhat warmer this afternoon.Friday fair· and warmer. Moderatesouthwesterly winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.All classes meet.Tomo�w.All classes meet.Chicago-Waseda baseball game,3:30, Stagg field.Christian Science society, 7 :45, Lex­mgton 14: meeting and recePtion ofalumni., -�!. .. ":-' "", ....... �'.' ,._ '- ........ �.,; .... -.� . - 115 pound division: first, Gumbiner,and hung up a new world's record. . second, Prete; third, Sevcrsen. EightLoomis, however, will be pushed for'honors in the dashes by Pearson ofSpokane, Williams of South Dakota,and others.Plans for the entertainment of thevisitors have been completed byChairman Clark. f\banquet in Hutch­inson wilt follow the meet and at 8:15the annual vaudeville in Mandel willstart. Included in the program arethe feature. choruses from the Black­friars' show, Dyrenforth's one-actplay, "Crossed Wires", an exhibitionby the gym team, and several otheracts. The presentation of "C" sweat­ers and blankets by Director Staggwill follow the awarding of the cupsto the point winners.ANDERSON TO PREACHAT SERVICES SUNDAYBaseball Team Plays.Captain Shull will probably be givena chance to demonstrate his prowessto the visiting athletes in the secondinternational game with the \VasedaUniversity nine tomorrow afternoonat 3. Coach Kono's men have spentthe week playing in Wisconsin andPage i; expecting a harder battle thanthe Japs offered last Saturday. Itoor Kishi will pitch for Waseda.Bishop Charles P. Anderson of Chi­cago- will be thc preacher at the re­ligious services Sunday morning at11 in Mandel hall. Bishop Anderson,formerly in charge of Grace Church,Oak Park, was consecrated Bishop ofthe Episcopal church for the dioceseof Chicago in 1900. The best knownof his books are "The Christian Min­ist:-y" written in 1902, and "Letters toLaymen" written in 1913.. � .. � '';'" . ,..,. , . ';", ., '.. -...THE DAILY MAROON, ·THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1916.14t maily _aroonDmeial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.======================�.--Publlshl'd morntncs, except Sunday and"ODd.y, durtnz toe Autumn, Wfnt .. r e�d"rlDG' quarters by The Dallr lJllroon flt:ltr.P. R. Kuh Mana sing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer ...•........... Day EditorH. Cohn .............•. Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenEntered as seeond-class mnll at the Chi·-.0 Postorttce, Chlca eo, Illlno!s, lJarehIS. 1008, ur.der Act or l!arcb 3, israSubscription Rates:B1 Carr ler, �!!.50 a rear; $1 a quarter.B1 11:111, $3 a year, �l.� a quarter.IkUtorfal Rooms Ems 12{II vde Park �lTelephone. �Iil}w:ty SOUB'IJ8IIne08S Olrfce Ellls 14Telephone, Blackstone 2591----�--- ----- �--___ 287THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916.AFTERTHOUGHTS.Well, that's all over and done for!The masquers have danced themselvesaway. The circus numbers have allevaporated into thin air to the in­spiring music of an electric hand-or­·gan. The prancing steeds and theshambling Clowns, the black-gowneddignity of Convocation, and the demo­cratic festivity of the University din­ner-these are all things of the past.The Quarter-Centennial celebration isgone, and as gay and spontaneous afunction may never see our campusagain.But the memory is still with. us.Moreover, parenthetically to invokethe spirit of mundane materialism, the"official and permanent record" in thethin and rubbery shape of cinemato­graph reels also remains wiHl us. Andwe shall be finding peanut shells inforsaken pockets many days hence.. But there is something else thatshould remain with us, some otherand more valuable thing than recollec­tion, moving pictures or peanuts. Itis the knowledge of the wealth oflove that is Chicago's from her sonsand daughters, and the acknowledge­ment, without the very slightest hesi­tation, of a Chicago spirit that reallythrobs and thrills.The freshman or visitor who had notyet known the existence of such anabstraction, could not have helped butremark to himself, as he viewed theactually exciting picture of the Uni­versity sing, that those fraternitieswere surely doing more than sirtgingfor their national and local bonds, thatthey were singing also, and perhapsprimarily, for their Common Mother.The chorus of men who have foughtfor Chicago year after year on theathletic field sang first their groupsong and then the "Alma �Iater".Suddenly the Palmer chimes rang out.The people streamed away. There waslaughter. There were greetings. Short­ly the Ij�hts were extinguished. Thecourt was dark and still. It was ut­terly empty. But there rustled in thecorners and among the ivy a spiritvoice w hisper ing , silcnt ly. "Chicago,. .... Dear Mother * 1:' * :\ lrna Mat er ".That bodi lc s s but existing- affectionland that c n t hu sra sm which echoedover the quadrangles with the 1914singing of "Chicag-o Wili Shine To­night" arc r crninis ccnces that shouldbe inspirations to the Undc rcrnduat csof the University. The doubtingTommies should han been reassured.The frightful bore who continuallvthreatens to leaV'e next fall for the col-'. lege "where they have lots of pep",wm undoubtedly wear a mental muz-• '•__ ,'� ," � L •� ...� ..._ • ;, .... '.. •••• • ·�.r zle for a week or two. The averageunde rg raduatc will go around with abroa', succe ssful smile Of! his face,happy with the though's of the g ood a tenement district of what ·has beena park.I f �lr. Hearst owned The Daily Ma·r oon he would plead for letters totimes he had and the wholesome Chi- 1 congressmen, protesting against thecag o spirit that was shown. This, outrage. Perhaps the desired resulthowever, is not enough, The deep at- may be obtained with less emphatict achment to the Univcr sity should in­sj-irc its present mcrnbcr s to betterdeeds, and more whole-hearted efforts,while t !H'Y arc under her \\"jll�. Itshould stir them to a serious realiza-,tion of the iact that every act carriedout w ort.hil y h v ce ch member andevery noble attempt solemnly co o sid­credo is just so much added to hername, Thc annive rsary cormncmora­tion is over. Y et, is it all over anddone for?COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearingbouse for student and faculty opinion,The Maroon accepts no responsibilityfor the sentiments therein expressed,Communications are welcomed by theeditors, and should be signed as anevidence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.)Location of Theological Building.To the Editor:-One of the interesting ceremoniesin connection with the exercises nowbeing ·held at the University was thebreaking of ground for the new The­ological building. The addition of astructure so lofty in its 'intended useand so promisingly endowed to theQuadrangle group is an event thatshould not go unheralded and unnot­iced. Such an enlargement of theUn iver sity/s equipment is another in­dication of the progress the Univer­sity of Chicago is making toward lead­ership in the list of the universities ofAmerica.But-for there must always be a"but"-before the building is erected,would it not be well to be sure thatthe proposed location is the best pos­sihle from every point of view P Un­questionably, Jens Jensen, or whoeverthe controlling genius is, has a verydefinite plan in mind in arranging andlocating the campus buildigs. Noonesupposes that the beautiful and practi­cal grouping of those buildings al­ready here is the result of a fortunatebut accidental· decision. Rather, inlt11(> planning of the buildings is seena successful attempt to group themabout a beautiful campus, a lawn suchas few universities boast. And now,our present plan is to plant the newTheological building squarely in themiddle of Sleepy Hollow.Of the physical equipment of Har-.vard university, no single feature isbetter known than the "yard". Thelong stretches of soft grass and theshading trees have brought the "yard"widespread recognition and love fromthose who have known it. No lessfair is our own campus; no less num­erous are its charms. Every under­graduate has lain at ease on its softcarpet. and every member of the fac­ulty has seen the undergraduatesthere. Perhaps in its popuiarity lay itsundoing; except that the undergradu­ate body uses the campus more thanthe library, there seems to bc no goodreason for abolishing the campus.The locat ing of any building in themiddle of the University lawn willmake what remains little more than ahrea th ing space around the new build­ing. Ridiculous ? There will be plen­ty of campus left? Admitted thatthere wilt still remain room enoughfor the students to circulate withoutclbow inp, hut where will the broad ex­panse of g ras s and trees be.As long- as the University has plen­ty of ground for expansion it would�eem unnecessary and unwise to make and less lachrymose measures.A Twenty-Four Hours' Alumnus.ADOPT ONE-YEAR RULEAT WASHINGTON AND LEELEXINGTON, Va.-The athleticcouncil of \Vashington and Lee uni­versity has adopted the one-year resi­dence rule for all branches of majorsports at the university-baseball,io o tball, basketball and track athlet­ics, The adoption of the new rulestandardizes \Vashillg'ton and Lee'sathletic regulations so as to conformwith those of the leading colleges .nnduniversities in the country. The rulegoes into effect Sept. 1, 191i.The resolution to incorporate thenew rule in the university'S eligibilitycode received t he unanimous vote ofthe council. Under the new rule nostudent will be eligible for a varsityteam until he has been in the univer­sity one year. Washington and Leeis the first university in the Southwith a student body of less than 600to adopt the one-year rule.A similar rule goes into effect atthe larger colleges of the South thisfall, Vanderbilt, Sewanee, VirginiaPolytechnic Institute and North Caro­lina Agricultural and Mechanical col­lege being the only institutions ofthe first rank in this section that havenot adopted it. The rule goes intoeffect in the Athletic conference ofSouhern State Universities this au­tumn.TIGERS GIVEN COURSEIN MILITARY THEORYPrinceton University, June 6.-An­nouncement has just been made bythe University concerning the scopeof the co.urse in Military History andTheory to be given next year, as aJunior or Senior elective, both terms,three hours a week. This course willdeal with the more important wars,campaigns and battles; the militarypolicy of the United States, what ithas been and what it should be; and aseries of practical exercises on th·emap and on the ground, supplement­ed by selections from the official mili­tary correspondence course. Readingswill be from: Steele, "American Cam­paigns"; German General Staff, "Rus­so-Japanese \Var"; Upton, "MilitaryPo!icy of the United States"; \VarCollege Documents 9053-90, "A Prop­er �Iilitary Policy for the United.States"; Von der Goltz, "Conduct ofWar" and "Studies in Minor Tac­tics". The course will consist oflectures, preceptorials and requiredreading. The lecturer and preceptorwill be announced later.EXAMINATIO� SCHEDULEExaminations for the Spring quar­ter will be held as followse3:30 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, Thursday, June 15,9:15-12:15.10:45 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.First Cabinet Meets.The first cabinet of the League.will meet this afternoon at 3:30 inthe League room of Ida Noyes hall ..' ... TOBACCO and pipes arelike tunes an' fiddles.Only the best of 'em live togrow old with that mellowtouch 0' age like VELVET.��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"Red WiDg" Grape Juice GeDume, Old-FullioDed CudyMakes his ice creams and candies a little betterthan most, as good as ally.You'll see people you know-you'll enjoy what Williams serves you55TH AND UNIVERSITY AVE.!!,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 II II liD.� Fritz Schoultz & Co.. �- -� Supplies the Best. Costumes For All Purposes 5:: . 19 W. LAKE STREET ::E Pboae Central 1765 Cbic:aao, Illinoia §0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111116HARVARD TRACK SQUADNAMES FAMOUS ATHLETE of the track team in his senior yearIn addition to his performances in thesprints in preparatory school and col­lege, he has represented the univer­sity on the one-mile relay team forthe pas t two yea rs.\\. estmore \Villcox, J;-., was theother candidate for the captaincy.E. A. Teschner, '17, of Lawrencewas Wc dn csda y unanimously electedcaptain of the Harvard varsity trackteam for the season of 1916-17. NotonJy did Teschner captain his fresh­man team in 1913 but for the last" twoyears he has acted as the mainstayof the varsity team in the sprints. Histime for the sprints is very fast, hav­ing done 9 4-5s in the lOO-yard dashand 21 3-55 in the 22O-yard dash inthis season's dual meet with Yale,Tesch'lcr prepared at Phillips Ex­eter Academy where he was captain Registration Continues.keg-istration of the Senior collegestudents for the Summer quarter willcontinue until Saturday. Junior col­lege students will register from Mon­day, June 12, to Saturday, June 17., t. 1221CJ�Five CImenta reAll cla.spaid in I\VisconiIllinoisChicagoMi�sourCalifornPurdueM_issonrKansasSTUWe offe:all stumakeseason,that aJand co·Mr. HBldg.,SPAREelusiveendersand 1quick]personBldg.,Will p:WANTEyounggrease!zie St.SAL]"Studemanshipnently, 51ganizer, .born St.,YoursW.t\NTElchargeLakespenses.ce., fo·1916 W1 OO-ya 1consin, 1220-yalconsin,244O-yalChicago,88O-yalA, C, *1One-rnois, 4m.Two-n"9m.29120-Y:11Missouri220-yalMissouriRunniiols, CaWRunniiIJlinois,PoleFisher.Powell,16-potsleeve. (Discu!consin,'] avcliidue, *17.Orre-n4m. 20 1**\Vo:Confere...... �: .... rl�>�".:.r .. ; ;".�"" .. ;,:! .... �.��� J'� •• ; ...• � ..... �I . • -.I' '•• ".. � "! ""WHAT'S WHAT IN THE EAST'fHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916..t.,:,,!� :::! !;::..:!� �bd.�ll by the resignationII of E. H. Fezandie, No.3, from the----------------.: squad. A physical examination show­(1 that Fezandie's blood pressure wastoo high. R. E. Swinburne, a greensubstitute, was the best man CoachRice had to fill the vacancy. Thevarsity rowed seventeen miles Thurs­day. In the morning row of sevenmiles the varsity rowed at 22 strokes,well lengthened out, while the othertwo crews rowed at 26. In a mile thevarsity overcame a length handicapand increased i ts lead to thirty feetDr. H. C. HadfieldDENTIST1221 East 57th StreetNear Woodlawn Ave.Classified Ads.Five cerYls per line No advertise­ments received for less than 2S cents.All classified advertisements must b.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.SPARE TIME ANYWHERE-EX­clusive territory for you. Articleendorsed by banks, professionaland business men. Good pay,quick profits, daily returns. Call mperson. Goddard & Co., 401 UnityBldg., Chicago, 111. Phone 8926.Will pay- you to investigate.WANTED - THREE OR FOURyoung men to sell auto oils andgreases. The Lyle ce., 1110 Kin­zie St.SALESMEN & SOLICITORS."Students 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,Ageney Organizer.WANTED-YOUNG MAN, TO TAKEcharge of news stand on GreatLakes steamer. Salary and ex­penses. Apply Nat'l Railway NewsCo.; foot of Wabash.1916 WESTERN CONFER­ENCE CHAMPIONSlOO-yard dash-L. H. Smith, Wis­consin, lOs.220-yard dash-L. H. Smith, Wis­consin, 21 2-5s.44O-yard dash - Binga Dismond, .Chicago, *47 2-5.88O-yard run-�. Scott, MississippiA. C, ·lm. 53 1-5s.One-mile run-A. H. Mason, Illin­ois, 4m. 20 1,..5s.Two-mile run-C J. Stout, Chicago,w9m. 29 2-5s.120-y:ud hurdles-Robert Simpson,Missouri, **14 3-5s.22O-yard hurdles-Robert Simpson,Missouri, *23 4-5s.Running high jump-L. A. Nich­ols. California, 6ft. 1 1-2in.Running broad jump-H. A. Pogue,IJJinois, 23ft. 1-4in.Pole vault-Tie: Culp, l11inois;Fisher. Chicago; Bros, Minnesota,Powell, Missouri, 12ft.16-pound ·hammer-C. C. Gilder­sleeve. California, 153ft. �n.Discus throw-A. M. Mucks, Wis­consin, *155ft. 2in.Javelin throw-R. C Arbuckle, Pur­due, *l72ft.One-mile relay race - Wiscons in,4m. 20 1-5s.**\Vorld's record. *New WesternCon ference record.Team Championship.Wisconin 49Illinois .Chicago ····· .Missouri .. .. . .. . . . . ... ... 20 1-4California . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Purdue..................... 11M_issonri A. C .•............ 5Kansas A. C. ......•.•...•.. 4 1-2 Columbia's junior varsity crew hasof open wa te r,\V. B. Moore, of New York City,has been re-elected captain of thePrinceton varsity track team. He pre­pared at De Witt Clinton HighSchool. Last Saturday at CambridgeMoore won the 220-yard intercollegi­ate championship. He is also a mem­ber of the varsity football team.President Arthur T. Hadley of Yalehas made it clear 'that the reason thatthe Yale battalion would not paradetoday was that the annual scholarshipexamination, incident to the closingof the school year, wilt be in pro­gress at that time. Dr. Hadley said:"A large number of the annual exam-. inations are scheduled for Saturdayand Monday. The undergraduateswould miss their examinations Satur­day and would fail to prepare thosethat are scheduled for Monday, if theyshould go to Hartford." PresidentHadley added that he felt that, in thetelephonic talk he had with the statemilitary officials in Hartford, they didnot fulty understand the situation.A�herst College pas accepted fromthe widow of the late D. Edward H.Crane $35,000 in fu11 settlement of thelegacy to the college library, recentlyannounced. The balance oi the estate,$40,000, �v'i1l' go to Mrs. Crane'sheirs.Coach \ Wright has made what isstated to be his final decision as re­gards the boating of Pennsylvania'screws for the races at Poughkeepsie.After trying many combinations eversince the Child's cup race without not­able success, Captain Chickering andCoach Wright decided, the Pennsyl­vanian announces, to go back to theold seating, with the exception of No.3 in the varsity shell. Gotham, whofor�erlY rowed at No.3, has been suf­fering from a bad cold all season, andhas been advised to drop crew for theremainder of the season. His placeis now 'being filled by Glanz, who pull­ed in the junior shell at the time ofthe American Henley regatta.BOTANY CLASS HOLDSBEACH PARTY MONDAYPresent and former members ofBotany 34 will hold a beach party�fonday night at 6 in Jackson park.Supper will be served and poems,sketches and reviews of field tripsgiven. The party wilt return to thecampus to attend a picture show at8 in Botany 12.Delts Win in Tennis.Delta Tau Delta defeatcd SigmaChi in the singles and doubles of thefinals of the Inter-fraternity tennistournament.Notre Dame35 3-420 3-4 Minnesota .Oberlin ....................•Northwestern .Indiana ..............•Ohio State .Ames .....................•J,. SCHEDULE THIRTY-TWOSUMMER FIELD TRIPSUniversity Y. M. C. A. Includes Set­tlement, Hull House and SteelMills on List.The University Y. M. C. A. has an­nounccd the following thirty-two fieldtrips for the Summer quarter:June 23, University Settlement andGuardian Angel nursery.June 24, Ward Baking Co.June 26, The Parental school.June 28, Halsted Institutionalchurch.June 30, Rufus Dawes and Salvationarmy hotels.July 1, Swift and Co.July 5, 'West Park No.2, and Max­well street market.July 7, Kenwood exchange of theChicago Telephone Co.July 8, Zion city.July 10, Great Lakes Naval Train-ing station and Fort Sheridan.July 12, Illinois Tunnel Co.July 14, Juvenile Detention JlOl11e.July 15, Hull house.July �17, Chicago commons.July 21, Immigrant station and Im­migrant Protective league.July 22, Automobile tour of the cityparks.July 24, Sears Roebuck and Co.July 28, Pultman Car shops.July 29, ItJinois Steel mills andSouth Chicago community of the Y.M. C. A.July 31, Gary schools and Steelmilts.August 4, House of Social Service.August 5, Michigan city and thesand dunes.August 7, Extension department of·the International Harvester Co.August, 9, Sinai Social center.August 11, Wabash avenue Y. M.C. A. and the Negro Fellowship: league.August 12, Garbage Disposal plant.August 14, McCormick works of theInternational Harvester CoAugust 18, Olivet institute.August 19, Y. M. C. A. hotel.August 21, Bohemian Settlement.. August 25, Pacific Garden mission.August 26, Boat trip to Milwaukee.DISTRIBUTE 150 COPIESOF SNELL COOLER TODAYOne hundred-and fifty copies of theSnell Cooler, the annual publication.of Snell hall, will be distributed to­day. Adrian MacFarland, '17, iseditor-in-chief of the yearbook. Theannual contains about forty pages ofbiographical material.RECORD NO ABSENCESBECAUSE OF CONFUSIONIn consequence of the change inday of the Junior college women'schapel in the week of May 29th, noabsences wili be recorded, accordingto an announcement from the bureauof Records. There will be no chapelexercises next week.. Christian Scientists Meet.The Christian Science society willhold a meeting and reception for itsmembers and alumni tomorrow ati:45 in Lexington 14.Elect Day Captain.Karl Day has been elected captainof the Ohio State track team for 1917.Day runs the quarter and half-mile.43 3-43221 Selec�. Track Captains.Foss of Cornell, Overton of Yale andTeschner of Harvard have been elect­ed captains of track teams at theirrespective universities.• Men WantedAt a Salary of $4.75. a Day and CommissionWe can use 2S 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 once !.Students' Demonstration Dept.Ford Specialties Corporation,DAVENPORT, IOWATo Be Well -Dressed'.is merely a matter of having yourClothes made here. The cost isreasonable. The garments aremade as you want them from oneof the largest selections of Import­ed and Domestic Woolens in Chi­cago.Prices, $35 and UpFoster & Odward ";:TailorsTelepla.D8 Harri.oD 8216Republic Bldg., 7th Floor, State and AdamsPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. " �. ....,.; ' .. \, :'", -.: ..... :. .. � ...... : .," 'l, - .... ... -. � -'. , :,.". j.. -4THE DAILY MAROON, ·THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1916.FOR DANCES, BANQUETS, RE­CEPTIONS, CONVENTIONSAND GATHERINGS OFSIMILAR CHARACTER,You will find unusual accomodations atHOTEL SHERMANCHICAGOSuperior facilities and economical rates for themost elaborate function or the simplest affair.Cuisine of the famous College Ion.HotelShermanCompanyRandolph at ClarkCHICAGOThe Beauty of its Surroundings Is One of the Chief Charms oj the-Hotel Del PradoSituated on the Midway Boulevard, right at the entrance toJackson Park, which overlooks Lake Michigan, and adjoins theChicago University on the ,West. The most elegantly appointed,beautifully arranged Hotel in Chicago-where the Tourists, Tran­sient and Permanent Guests may peacefully rest, free from thedirt and annoyance usually found in the downtown hotels.Transportation, the Illinois Central Railway. Time, downtown,12 minutes.The house has a front of 700 feet: has 400 rooms with access toprivate bath._Send for descriptive and illustrated booklet.H. H. McLEAN, Manager••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! ••••••••T·YPEWRITERS! n --- ANY MAKE· RENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price <ilJI��."¥f!IIIIMshonld you decide to buy· IH you do not find it eonvea­ient to eall at our sale8-rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.tW e seD to studenta OD easy pa yments..ad cata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• +++Chicago Man Honored.Amherst has adopted a new honorsystem by which instructors may re-,quire a pledge from students in anycourse. Hohman Wins Medal.E. P. Hohman, track athlete at theUniversity of Illinois was awarded themedal given by the Conference boardto the athlete in each university hav­ing the highest grades and being themost consistent point winner for histeam. Hohman had an average ofapproximately 94 in his studies for hisfour years.ITHACA, N. Y.-F. K. Foss, '17, ofChicago, Cornell's intercollegiate polevaulting champion, was elected 1917captain of the varsity track teamWednesday Foss has been memberof Trainer Moakley's team two years.He has a record of 12ft. lOin., madeat the Pennsylvania relay carnival lastspring. Last year he tied for firstplace in the intercollegiate, and lastSaturday at Cambridge he won theevent, Other candidates were A. W.Richards, thc Olympic high jumper,and L V Winduagle, mile championand captain of next fall's cross-coun­try team. Adopts Honor System.'. BREASTED CONTRIBUTESTO JULY PUBLICATION •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l+­•••••• II ••• 11 •••••••• II 11 ••••••• II •• 11 •••••• II II II ••••Bound VonumesDiscusses Early Processes of Writingin Orient in Journal of SemiticLanguages.A few bound volumesofTHE DAllLYMAROONwill be available at the closeof the school year.Cost to student organizationscovers only cost of binding and sub­scriptions.• It •• It •••• It. II •• 11 •••••••• It .... , It. II ••• II. II. "' II• It •• II II It ••• It • II •••••••• II ••••••••••••••• II ••••••••Start Now! Play· Billiards!Ball. racked, <-_!II chalked, bri�ht eyes and ea�r handa ready-the' "bolepy famlly ptbered around the bUliard table. "Start them off. mother, butpleue leave a tew tor the rest ot us to sboot at."So It becina ap.1n in the homea ot thousands who now have BrunawlckCarom and Pocket Bllllard Tables. Evcry day brl�hlened with mirth andmanly sporta that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distancerOur handaome bUllard book. sent free. reveals how bllliards will fill yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and cirls and ClI .. t..SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard TablesJames H. Breasted, professor ofEgyptology, has contributed an articleon. "The 'Physical Processes of Writ­ing in the Early Orient and TheirRelation to the Origin of the Alpha­bet" in the July number of the Amer­ican Journal of Semitic Languagesand Literatures. The publication wasissued a month earlier than usual inorder to be out in time for the Quar­ter-Centennial celebration.The journal contains articles onI "Some Observations on the FinancialImportance of the Temple in the firstDynasty of Babylon": by Prof. Ira M.Price and "The Effect of the Disrup­tion on the Hebrew Thought of God",by Prof', J. M. Powis Smith; D. D.Luckenbill, assistant professor ofSemitic Languages and Literatures,offers an article on "Old BabylonianLetters from Bismya". Assistant Prof.Martin Sprengling has written thesecond . part of an article on "SevernsBar Shakko's Poetics".-GRAND'" N $ U-BABY GRAND" OW 27 pwards .. �i��'t�'�l�:t:::-BABY GRAND"Cemltination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables are made of rare and �11t1fu1wooda In .lzes to fit all homes. SclenUftc accuracy, life! speed! and a.ct1onJthat are unexcelled. Yet our price. are low-due to mammoth output-now127 upward..PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls, Cues, Cue Clamps. Tips. Brush, Cover, Rack, Marken. Spirit !AnI.expert book on "How to Play," etc., all Included without extra charee.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan let. 70U try an7 BrunSWick right in your own home 30 day. free,To. can pa7 monthl7 u 70U pla7-term. as low as $5 down and 10 oentaa t1q.Our famoua book-"BlUlard __ The H\)me )(acnet"-ehow8 theae tabl_ lDaU their han4aome eolon, elYea tull detalla, prlcea, etc. Send fOI" it ted.y.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., g.icacoSKUL� AND CRESCENTMAY BECOME NATIONALSOPHOMORE SOCIETYThe first steps toward making a na­tional sophomore honor society ofSkull and Crescent were taker. lastweek, when two students at the Uni­versity of )Visconsin were sent toMinneapolis to install a chapter at theUniversity of Minnesota. Twenty­four men were taken in from a localorganization at the Gopher school,which had been petitioning Skull andCrescent for some time.COLLEGES CONTESTTO NAME NEW PLANET,the eighth president of Yale in 1886.He held this position for twelve years,resigning in 1898.An intercollegiate planet-namingcentes t is being conducted by theNew York Allied bazaar in conjunc­tion , .... ith the various college news­papers. The contest- will decidewhether the name of the new planetwill be Harvardiana, Lalensis, Tiga,Columbian, Cornettia or Pennsylvania.1500 Buckeyes in �th1etics.Over 1500 students at the Univer­sity of Ohio participated in intra­mural athletics during the past year.Intercollege, interfraternity and inter­boarding club leagues were operated·(or baseball and basketball, while in-taercollcg e competition was formedin soccer and cross-countrv runnins.,REQUESTSTUDEN�S��SUBMIT COURSE BOOKSCourse books with the proper en­tries made for the Spring quartermust be handed in to the Bureau' ofRecords before the end of the quar­ter. All students who are going outrp,;rjencc have heen requested toleave their books in addressed envel­opes with four cents postage.Yale in 1849 and after holding a pro­fessorship in th� Yale Theologicalschool for 25 years, was elected asYale Has New Holiday.The Student Council at Yale hasarranged for an annual PreparatorySchool Alumni day, on which the un­-lergraduates wilt be given an oppor­tunity to visit and keep up relationswith the school at which they receiv­ed their preparatory training.Former Yale Head Dies.The Rev. Dr. Timothy Dwight, form­er president of Yale university, died athis home in New Haven at the age of87. Dr. Dwight was graduated from•....... � . VolTENILind:saOlComplbil<Rahmatchgles eroundment,from 1fair ."planneThe plmatch.• . Lindatthe ce:Thewill benis masend (and C.he wi)even u. the firfeatinler_ in,--Poor btheirweektJiem!H'i� witterseh.game;Uity l'lCbaion exJroom �in ".h�cup OWWasedplacesan eigthe tb�phi4·single!numbe'offeredfJniveJis atta'Onlyela,,-t pItrophyAmparadeChclirneel outand fotheirrow t·last nichineswho 11have 1Reyno8:30.a tripvardsbe ret1T.Var:their 1of HalJ