, .'. � .., -. I':,..'"..• � �).. 7;l""';,-," J:,:. -�-: ._'.f.�V •. �_� "�".�} � .�.. ��\'.��:���:"'.:<��1�.;: ��""'.�.- ..... : ... r:ot." • '''I \ •-.at arconPrice Five Cents.Vol XIV. No. 159. UNiVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1916.TENNIS GAMES ANDBAsEBALL VIE FORCAMPUS INTERESTeIS)-I.litWilw..ta186.IrS, LEON GENDRON LEADS'1917 DRAMATIC CLUBElect Arthur Baer and Jeanette Re­gent on Stair at Initiation Banquet-Seven Associates Given ActiveMembership.Lindauer-Beeker l\fatch and Wa­seda Contest to be HeldToday at 3. Leon Gendron was elected presidentof the Dramatic club for next year atthe initiation banquet held last night.Arthur Baer was chosen businessmanager for the new administrationand Jeanette Regent 'as secretary. Thenew officers will take their positions''in the Autumn quarter.. Seven associate members were elect­ed and initiated into active member­ship at the dinner. The 'new . mem­bers are Elizabeth Bell, CharlesBreasted, Sigmund' Cohen, Lehman'Ettelson, James Evans, Dorothy Fayand Esther Jaffe. Breasted and Evansbecame associate members, participat­ed in the club plays, and became ac­tive members during the course of theSpring quarter.Reproduce . Plays.Two of the' Spring plays' recentlyproduced by the Dramatic club werepresented again at the alumni enter­tainment last Saturday night with theoriginal casts. "Cornelia" by SamuelKaplan, '14. and "Crossed Wires" by:James Dyrenforth, '16, were given.Dyrenforth's sketch will be stagedagain for the Interscholastic enter­tainm�nt 3aturday night.SHOW INTERSCHOLASTIC CUPSComplete Arrangements for Automo­bile Parade-Need 50 Cars toAccommodate Men.• Rain yesterday again prevented thematch for .the Conference tennis sln-.gles championship and the openinground in the Interscholastic tourna­ment, but after securing a' promisefrom the weather Dian last night forfair weather today, Coach Page hasplanned to open the festivities today.The prep players will play their firstmatches this morning at 9 and theLindauer-Becker match will occupythe center of the stage at 3.The Waseda .baseball game at 3will be a counter attraction to the ten­nis match. Coach Page will probablysend Captain Shull against the Japsand Coach Kono has announced thathe will depend upon Kawashima toeven up the series. The Maroons tookthe first game' by a 7 to .1 score, de­feating Kishi, the only southpaw hur­er. in" Jap�n. The Jap�nese played.jX;or baseball in' th�e"first contest buttheir games against Wisconsin'. thisweek indicate that they have fo�ndtjtemselves and a better game shouldi�' witnessed this afternoon. The In­terscholastic visitors' will attend thegame; The finals in the inte�rater­Juty rela�s will �recede the game.Display W�a Cup. IChairman Blazer placed the tropniesIn exhibit yesterday in the- readi�groom Of the Reynolds club. Includedin t.h�, ---hibit is •. massive·. lovingcup which will rbe presented to the.W aseda nine. The cups for the five .plaees hi each event rang in size froman eight inch cup for first place tothe tbree inch' prize for fifth. Thetrophies for the win�ers of the. tennis'�ingles' and doubles,' and the greatest·number of points are the best ever.· offered. Instead of engraving, theUniversity seal Irtamped out in silver· is attached to one side of the cup. The-only engraving on the cup is the: eventa,,-t place won by the recipient of thetropby. . •Arrangements for. the automobileparade were completed yesterday byChairman Williams. Cards were mail­ed out tast week to fifty car ownersand forty of these men have signifiedtheir intention to be in line tomor­:row morning. Williams. announcedlast night that at least ten more ma­chines were required. All ownerswho have not renorted to Williamshave b�n requested to report at theReynolds club tomorrow morning at8:30. The parade will begin at 9 anda 'trip over the South.' Park boule­vards will be taken. The athletes willbe returned in time for luncheon. THE DAILY. MAROONBULLETIN •'Today.Chicago- Waseda baseball game,3 :30, Stagg field ..Christian Seiencc·society. 7:45, Lex-ing.on 14: meeting and reception forI alumni.,Tomorrow.bterscholastic meet, 1 :45, Staggfi�ld.EXAMINATION SCHEDULE.Examinations ior the Spring quar­tel' will be held as fo110 \V5 :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', Thursday, June 15,9:115-12;15.10:45 classes, Friday. -Iune 16,9:15-12:'.15.11 :45' classes. Wednesday,' June 14,2-5_. '-.1 :30 classes, Thursday, June 15. 2-5.2:30 classes. Friday, Ju'n� .16,' 2-5.�------MISS WAYMAN TAKESNEW DIRECTORSHIP. Miss Agnes Wayman, who hasbeen for eight years an instructor in.the department of Pbysical Educa­tion, has �ccepted the position of di­rector of 'Physical Educa'on in theState Industrial college of SouthCarolina, Rock Hill, S. C. Mfs�'Wayman was graduated from theUniversity in 1903. .. .THE £AST ISSUE OF THE 1915-.16 STAFF OF THE DAILY MAROONWILL BE PUBLISHED TOMOR­. ROW.WEATHER FORECASTRain; continued cool; strong southto west winds. .Tomorrow unsettled,probably rain: 'change to warm.Take Track Team's Picture.Varsity track athletes will havetheir picture taken today at 5 in frontof Bartlett gymnasium. Illinois seems to predominate inthe selection of an All-Conferencebasel-ad nine. But it must be remem­bered that the Illini won the BigNine title for the third consecutiveseason and that with but one ex­'ception the members of Huff's ninechosen, were members of these cham­pionship teams. Chicago, Iowa, Pur­due and Ohio State all are repre­sented in the selection., Gunkle of Illinois, the dean of thedownstate staff, is considered by allcritics to be the. best twirler in thecircuit. . His pitching was the factor'that gave the third pennant to the;mini. Gunkle depends mostly uponhis speed and his control of a re­znarkable spitter, Just the opposite.. ' . "" type. of. pitcher .is Wright :of Oh_�CHICAGO ENTERTAINS -I State;· H� lins a wide assortment ofI .J .. PLUVIUS AND PARTY � curves .. a.slo�. ball being his greatest--- \asset, along' with his intelligent �ork.Visitor.MaYNot .Leave Tonight, Says in �e box,.; It might also be added�"l'ec&ster Cox,' Reception Chair- ,. that he wis one of the leading Con-.. mali-Tui Drivers Jubilant. .ference hitters. Deardorff of Iowa, is--- � southpgw with pierit; of experienceChicago will continue to entertain � and a fine assortment; of curves. .Hisits visitor, Jupitor Pluvius, today. He !work throughout the season as thewill divide his time in the city, per- sole .Hawkeye tWirler stamped ,him as'mitting his hosts to entertain him'only ·the leading left-bander of the Confer­intermittentIy. According to' Fore- . ence this season.caster Cox, chairman of the reception Hart and �radley Vie. .committee. Mr. Rain is undetermin: nart and C$lptain Bradley of Illinoised as to leaving .tonight. ' '.stand out as the best catchers withThe deluge including friends andvalets in the visitor's party, totaled3.90 afte� forty-eight hours of inces­sant . precipitation up to yesterday.Tlie fall in- the last twelve hourscame wi�n an inch of the greatestJune visiting party, June 23 and 24,1892, ,of 3 1-2 inches.)Vith each drop of rain, the smiles,of the taxi drivers grow: , broader,lengthier. and twentieth centurily,more cubical. What with the politi­cal conventions of three pat:ties, theextent of taXi hire has reached a newWOMEN'S COUNCILSELECTS MARJORYCO ONLEY• AS HEADAdministrative BOdy NamesJeanette Regent Secretary­Three Members-at-Large.SIX IN EXECUTIVE GROUPSummer Residents to Constitute Com­mittee for Aid in Direction ofIda Noyes HallMarjorie Coon ley was elected presi­dent of the Women's Administrativecouncil at its last meeting of theyear yester<jay afternoon In the Har­per assembly room. Jeanette Regent!Was named as secretary.Other members chosen on the execu­tive committee are: Pauline Levi,'Chairman of the social committe; E�­ther Carr, assistant chairman of the­social committee, Ruth Sheehy, chair­man of the membership: committee;Eva Richolson, chairman of the cal­i endar committee .•AsSist Mrs. Goodspeed.Members-at-Iarge 'chosen bycouncil are Marjorie Coonley, Jean­Jette Regent and Barbara Miller. Coun­cil members who will be in the' city. during the summer will \ constitute a'committee to assist Mrs. GeorgeGoodspeed",in her work as directorof.Ida lIioy�s. hall.maximum.Must Submit Course BOoks.Course books with the proper en­tries made for the Spring quarter,must be handed in to the bureau ofRecords before the end of the quarter.·All students who are going' out of. residence have been requested to leavetheir books in addressed envelopeswith four cents postage.Hold Races Monday.The fina1s of the Tnter-fratcrnityrelay races will he held Monday af­ternoon at 3 :30 on Stagg fie1d. ThcfouT' fraternities that \\.i11 run areDelta· Kappa Epsi1on, De1ta Upsilon,Kappa Sigma, and Phi De1ta Theta.the FIV� ILLINI NAMED ONALL-CONFERENCE 'rEAM ENDORSE SCHOOLOF JOURNALISMAT UNIVERSITYDaily l\[aroon Places Hart. l\lcComlelland Cavin of Chicago on SelectedSquad-s-Gunkle Considered the BestTwirler of Circuit. Editors of the Seven Large Met­tropolitan Dailies Approve. by Signed Statements.ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM.'Pitcher Gunkle, Il1inoisPitcher Wright, Ohio StatePitcher .........................• Deardorff. IowaCatcher Hart, ChicagoCatcher .. : 'Bradley, I11inoisFirst Base McConnell. ChicagoSecond Base ., Weber, PurdueThird Base � Cavin, ChicagoShortstop � Koptik, IllinoisLeft Field Clark, Illinois,.Center Field Robinson, Ohio State'.Right Field �_ Halas, Illinois SIGMA DELTA CHI PROPOSESSuperintendent of Associated PressVoices Sanction-Papers WillEmploy Student,Signed statements,. secured fromeditors of the seven large metropolitandailies of the city of Chicago by arepresentative of The Daily M�roon,express h�rty endorsement of theplan for the establishment of a schoolof Journalis� at the University ofChicago. This proposal was mad·e. andfurthered by The Supplement, pub­lished by the Chicago chapter of Sig�rna Delta Chi. the national journalist­ic fraternity. and through the edi­itorial columns of The Maroon.In addition to letters received from,The Chicago Daily Tribune, The Chi­:cago Evening Post, The Chicago DailyNews, The Chicago Daily Examiner.The Chicago Daily Journal, The Chi­cago Herald and The Chicago Even­'iog American, . favoring the porposeddepartment of Journalism; Mr. Pau'. Cowles, superintendent of t'h:;' Ail­soeiated Press, 'the world's greatestnews gathering agency, snbmits . hisearnest approval of the plan. '. ,O.rer Post,.Graduate _CbDraer_Mr. W. A:. Curley. managing editorof. The . chicago Evening AmericanWrites as follows:To the Editor �f The, MarOon:-The Chicago Evening.' AIrieri�heartily approves of the establishment of a school of J ournalism at theiTniv�rsiiy .of Chieag», .� a. substantial proof of· this ai,. prowl, i am pleased to Say that MrHearst, has. authorized me to teil youthat The Chicago Evening AmericanWill iiie a Post Graduate coUrse � .. such a School by employing every yeara,t least tWo of tile graduat�s ill theEdi�iial'rOOms and at least tWo 'iilthe Business department.While many succeSsful nev;Spspermen are not college men, n�vertheiessthe knowledge 'obtained at a �Ooi ofJournalism in (" _:·1neetion with such au�iversity as yourS w�uld be a valuable asset to a man who enters ourbusiness.Jones of Ohio State as a mighty closerival. It is a strange. fact that' Hart'sweak. points are Bradley;s strongones. Bradley· is perhaps the bestfielding catcher ever seen in the Con-'ferenee while Hart's strength at thebat stands out against Bradley'sweakness at the plate, Both men arebig and. give good support to their. battery mates. �dley probably bada slight edge on the Maroon catcheron his peg to .seeond,The first basemen this season werebelow the par of the past few years.McConnell was chosen princIpally onhis hitting ability althougbt he fin­ished the season with a good fieldingrecord. Other good men were Stilesof I1linois, Quigley of Northwesternand House of Ohio State. Second basedoes not disclose any man who standsout as a ,shining star this year andfor this reason Captain Weber of Pur­due, although he played the season atshortstop, is moved back to his oldstation. Weber was universally select­ed for the last two years for thisposition on the All-Conference nine.He is a strong hitter, fields his posi-'ton. well. and above all is an aggres­sive player who never gave a baserunner more than his share of thebag. Sifteerely yours,w,. A. Curley,Managing Editor .Merge Theory With PRctice.Mr. Richard J. Finnegan, manageing editor of The Chicago Daily Jour­nal, statcs his convictions as follows"I think that a school of Journalism should be a neccssaryl addition tothe other departments of thc Univer­sity of Chicago. Of course it is notalways the man trained in a schoolof Journalism who nia�s the biggestsuccess. But in a city like Chicago,where the actual ;newspapen work.could be secured for the students, thetheoretical and the practical mightbe very successfully joined. As far asr.rhe J�urnal is concerned. such aschool would not suffer from lack of . /:(Continued on page 3)(Continued oil page 4),. . .�, "f.v . '"":-"HSTUDENTS CONSIDER THE DAILY MAFOON, FRIDA Y, JU�E 9, 1916._ mlJr laily _aroonO«icial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publlshed morntncs, except Sunday andMooda,.. durin;: foe .... utumn, Winter and"ring quarters by The Daily Maroon IIt:ll:r."I. R. Kuh Managing' Ed;�orB. R. Swanson .. , News FAiitorB. E. N ewman , . Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorB. Cohn Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenEntcre\.l n s second-class mall at the Ch l­-su rostoll'1cc, Chlca,;o, 11l1uo!s. �1:1rchIS, 1008, under Act or llurcb 3. 1873.Subscription Rates:By Carrier, �:!,�O a year: $1 a quarter.B1 Mall. � a year. $1.� a quarter.Ilditorlal Rooms Ellls 12{ 11 ,y,l,-, 1':1 rk i..3!)lTelephoDH �Ii'lwny flJUBowness OtrIce � .. E1ll8 14Telephone. Blackstone �1�287FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1916.AMONG THOSE ABSENTOn the first page of this issue ofThe Daily Maroon there are reprintedseven letters from the editors of theleading daily newspapers of Chicago.'Without exception, these endorse theplan suggested both by The Maroonand by Sigma Delta Chi, in i� recent�upplement, for working out the be­ginnings of a well ordered school ofJournalism at the University of Chi­cago.There must have been some virtuein the plan to secure 'tile unreservedand unanimous approval of some �fthe foremost newspapers in America.More than this, at a recent chapelcensus, the University of Chicago au­thorities learned that Journalism wasthe fourth vocational choice of theUniversity students, law, medicineand teaching coming fi�t.l!nder these circumstances, The Ma­roon finds it strange that the _Presi­dent's convocation message containednot the slightest hint or .refereneewith 'regard to the founding of a de­partment or school of Journalism atthe University. JoUrnalism is thechosen profession of the fDurth larg­est group o( students-In the Univer- __prlty,-the only large group whosewants are not already provided for insome degree at least. A body of .stu­dents has asked for such a school, andbas advocated a plan for establishingit which has met with the unqualifiedapproval of the leading newspapermen of Chicago. ·And the President'srecommendations refer, as we remem­ber them to a new clinic, a modemlanguage building, and another struc­ture for the school of Education.It would have been perhaps toomuch to ask that the school of Jour­,nalism be included among the thingsrecommended for action by. PresidentJ ndson, But under the circumstances,The Maroon feels that such a schoolmight at least have been included inthe catalogue of the University's"needs".REPORT BASKETBALLUNPROFIT ABLE SPORT.Only two Columbia universitysports have been paying prop'osition�so far this )'ear, according to a re­port of the graduate Manager. Inspite of the initial cost accompany­ing the return of football to Colum­bia last year, the game proved prof­itable. The other profiitable sportis rifle shootirrg; adopted again thisyear after two years of suspension.'Baskttball was played at a loss fOT'the first time in ten years, FOREIGN QUF.s'J'IONSW estern Reserve University to HoldConference-Seek Creation of En­lightened Public Opinion,--- \Harvard' Crimson, June 7.-A con­ference on international relations fol'university students is to be held, atWestern Reserve university, Cleve­land, Ohio, June 21-July 1. The pur­pose is to create an enlightened publicopinion on sound foreign policy.Some of the important subjects ofAmerica's foreign policy to be dis­cussed by experts are:Pan-Americanism.Pan-Americanism as a lesson to theworld.The American policy in Mexico.The Monroe Doctrine and Pan-Am­cricanism.The United States in the Carribean.World Organization After War.Can America remain isolated?Is neutrality impossible?An Anglo-American union.The sanctions of International law.The freedom of the seas.Armaments and commercial rivalry.The world court.A league of nations to enforce peace.America and the great settlement.America's Oriental Policy.The United States and Oriental pol­icies.The open door and Japan's MonroeDoctrine for Asia.International control of backwardraces.The International Point of View.Internationalism as an essentiaielement of national defense.Science, the .universities, and inter­national relations.Nationalism and Internationalism.The influence of the present inter­national relations.A registration fee of $15 allows eachstudent board and room for 10 daysat the conference. Further informa­tion may be obtained from the Federa­tion 'of International Policy Clubs, 40?it., Verno�_Street, Boston, PRINCETON APPROVESl\IlLlTARY TRAININGBUT OPPOSES DRILL I�OR HEALTH AND S"rRENGTH, S�dtnts ask for -h 0 R Lie K' 5, the Original Malted MilkA nouris l.ing and digestib lc £000 drink. sustaining and tnvigorating,maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of cleanmilk, combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor upbu ildi ng the system..Also in Lunch Tablet form, plain or with cocoa flavor, rcady to eat. Atall dealers and fountains. Specify "HORLICK'S" and avoid substitutes.for free sample address HORLICK. (Dent. 18,) RACINE. WIS.ATHLETE, MOVES FROMPHI K·APPA PST HOTEIl.Beef aDd. Brawn, Requires RegularBed Which is Lacking at SaidEstablishment.Early yesterdaY' morning a huskydelegation of nine hign sehool ath-.letes reported at, the Board and Room .committee station in the Reynoldselnb. Tom, Dick and Harry, a trio�resenting one of the northernschools, were assigned 'to the PhiKappa Psi bouse. The men were en­thusiastically received by the latehour students .In the. Phi Psi estab­lishment and two double deckers wen:put at their disposal They retired,and the Phi Psis congratulated them­selves on the choice men in their pos­session. So far, so good.This morning one of the men haddiscppeared, He left a note to hiscohorts which read as follows:Dear Bill:-- I don't like this here stuff. I amgoing out to get a regular room, andif I don't get one, I am going horne,straight home.Yours truly.He was missing last night.Sprengling Writes Article.Martin Sprengling, assistant profes­sor of Semitic Languages and Litera­tures, has contributed an article on"America, Arabic, and Islam" in theJune number of the Biblical World.The journal contains articles on "ThePreaching Task of the Modem Min­ister", by Dr. Tlreodore G. Soares and"The Religious and Social Ideahl ofIsrael", by Dr. Herbert T. Willett. Professor of Tiger University Advo­cates Intellectual Side of Army In­struction for Students. .Harvard Crimson, June 2.-Prince­ton is strongly in favor of militarytarining for college men, but oppos­ed to drill as part of the universitycurriculum, according to a statementby Professor' R. M. M. tMcElroy ofPrinceton. The intellectual side ofmilitary training, lectures, and otherinstruction. he believes to be a properpart of college work, but the drillshould be reserved for summer mili­tary camps. Princeton tried to es­tablish a training corps at the time ofthe Spanish War, and it was found tobe a failure.Professor .l\IcElroy says: "In Prrnce-, ton we have not instituted militarydrill, and there' i; little indication onthe part either of the faculty or of thestudent body of a desire to establishit. Modern military training involvestwo rather distinct elements, the oneintellectual, t.he other largely physi-'cal. The first we believe to be partof a university curriculum; the secondcan be most economically and effect­ively managed by the National :vIiJi­tary Training Camps."With the opening of the war camethe suggestior. that, instead of en­trusting the training of our studentsto the summer camps, -as had hither­to been thought wise, colleges anduniversities should introduce physi­cal drill into the academic year. Themovement was not encouraged bymilitary authorities upon whose ad­vice Princeton most .confidently relied.Their opinion confirmed our own. thatsuch a movement could only be tem­porary; that as soon as, the .excite­ment had passed, the military train­ing corps in the' colleges .and univer­eities would cease to hold their stu­dent volunteers. We . had ourselvestried the experimnt at the opening ofthe w�r against Spain, and had seenit fail as soon as the first flush of ex­ciement was over. We mew thatmany other colleges and universities'had had similar experiences."It, therefore, seemed wise to con­tinue our policy of eneouraging; stu­dents to look to the summer trainingcamps for their physical drill and for. their practical field training; but, inorder to fit them for ,that experience,and to I keep' their interest active, �eorganized a course of military Iee-, tures, to be given by officers of theregular army,· and prepared rifle­ranges where students could have tar­get practice. We are convinced thatmore can be done by leaving the mili-: tary drill to the summer camp, and,by emphasizing within the universityitself, the intelleetual elements of amilitary education."MEX GENERAL LOSESARMAMENT AT BATrLEOF DEKES'AT CIRCUS" You ana Your Prien as-a naWho has Villa's revolver!Francis 'Townley, '17, wearing apair of blue glasses, a slouch hat, andfalse whiskers, is searebine- for theI .. 'I .answer to the baffling query.I Th� facts are these: During the\ University circus on Saturday theDelta Kappa Epsilon fraternity stag­ed an act entitled "Capturing Villa".1 "Villa" was, at the time, flourishinga revolver, the property of Townley,After the smoke of battle had cleared,the weapon had vanished. It is asmall firearm of thirty-two calibrepower, made of blue-hlack steel, andmanufactured by Smiti; and Wesson.I If the finder win return the revolverI to Townley, no questions will be ask­ed, and a reward will be offered. You tried it because we told�ou how good and delicious-it was.But �our friends begandrinlUn8 Itbeeause you told thgmhow good it was. This is the end­less chain of enthusiasm that hasmade Coca-Cola the be\-eragc �fthe nation.THE COCA-CoLA CO .•ATLA�A. GAo -Demand the genuine by fullname. Nicknames encouragesubstitutes..............................................-ToNEWYORKIThe Luxurious Way./.From Troy,From Albany, 9 P. M. (except Sunday)8 P. M. and 11 P. M. DaUyAlso Sunday Morning at 10LarKest River Steamers in the World"Searchlipt Route"Hudson Navjgatlon Company. , .........................•........TYPEWRITERS_! n --- ANY MAKERENTED OR' SOLD� to �' MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYea lIlay reat a typewriter f... loDe 88 you desire adwe WiD apply m .oath'.reatal on the pardlue prlee�oaIcI you dedde to bay.If yOIJ do. Dot find it CODvea.leat to eaD at oar __rooms, telephone or writeMr. GeiMer oar City SaIeIlluager, who wiD be cladto - MIeet ad .8eIUl a t"..writer to you ,roa,tiy.lWe seD to .tudeata 011 -, payments.&lid eata loe 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E� CHlle� Lake ad D_born, St., Secoad FloorTelephoDe8 RaDdolpb 1648-1649-1'650 '.• • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••• f ......Hold Exercises in East. ious colleges in the East are as fol­lows: Princ�ton, June 13; 'Yale, June21; Harvard, June 22.The Commencement days of the var- --E'GET,�Stalestabllnga 4quart:bulldlare trfromCINCN. W.-(W�.The oMLAST��SpeciaCJFivementSAll ciapaid ir=•S'IWe ofall 8mak..easethatand.Mr.: BId,,""r:SPAR)"dUBi'endo:andquidpel'84Bldg. WUlWAN1yOUDgrea:zie �-SA"Stu, manahi'Dentl"pnizelborn SYOllWAN'IcharLak4pens, Co.,-FACUICondemocsity grepresof TrJune 2by th.cils cchers fmeetdiscus:minist.fion pulty ctermon theI .... • .' ••• -;•• ;" � • l' � � I ,,111 ..... _ ... , ., ;:_ �� • •THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JUNE 9,1916.•'01-lne EASY TO SAVE ,IWill Give Lectures.Mr. Walter Howey, city editor ofThe Chicago. Tribune, contributes thefollowing letter:To the Editor of ",The Maroon:-"Replying to the various inquiriesembodied in your memorandum to me,I wish. to say that undoubtedly the es­tablishment of a department of Jour­nalism such as you contemplate is adesirable feature for the Universityof Chicago.The Tribune will be glad to sendpractical men out there to give a fewlectures, and also, when there are va­cancies on our reportorial staff, to 'wck men from among your studentsand at least give them a chance toshow what they can do."Yours very truly,"Walter Howey,"City Editor." ._Every Dum in .the newspaper businessis interested in equipping young menwith a technical knowledge of theprofession. ,-"\Ve will employ as many men ofsuch training as conditions will per­mit. We have two or three such menin our employ now-one of whom i�covering the convention."Trained Men Preferred.Mr. Paul Cowles, superintendent ofThe Associated Press, writes as fol­lows:"In ,reply to yours of recent date,let me say that I have read the edi­torial, in The Daily Maroon about theadvisability of establishing a school ofJournalism at the University of Chi­cago. While I do not feel compe­tent Jo give advice pertaining to the Imanagement of the University, I can Isa�. that The Associated Press is very Imuch interested in the various schools' I- of Journalism establihed throughout IIthe country. We have? a numoer ofgraduates of these schools in our em­ploy, and the fact that they have re­ceived training in college togetherwith their practical newspaper train­ing has made them valuable employesof The Associated Press. Other thingsbeing equal, I can safely say that inemploying men for The AssociatedPress, I would give the preference toa graduate of a school of Journalism,provided he had received the neces-',�l-y newspaper training to qualify.�im for our service."SOCIETIES AT BROWN:MAKE RUSHING RULESThe' fraternities' at' Brown univer-·sity have drawn up a new rushingagreement to go into effect at theopening of school this fall. Themost striking change is a provision'which makes :' It 'mandatory for afreshman to accept or reject an in­vitation within an hour after' he has..: received it and before he has had OP:­. portunity to' discuss it with 'his class­mates. The' open rushing period+ isto extend from October 31 to the Sat­urday following Thanksgiving Day. At a Salary of $4. 75a Day and CommissionStudents' Demonstration Dept.Ford Specialties Corporation,. DAVENPORT, IOWAMen WantedWe can use 25 more university men for 10 ormore weeks' work in your hom e territory (if notIalready 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 nati,onal advertising campaign.Th.ere are no strings tied to this offer excepta reasonable amount of work and weekly reports.Salesmanship is not essen tial as no money isrequired in advance from prospective customers.However, we want only men who realize that they•. are alive and are not afraid of meeting the, people.Address at once., GordonTbecoUege man's shirL Well made or60e wbite Od'ord. Cut in patterns that .assore perfectly comfortable 6t. It u an·ARROW SHIRTCLUETT. PEABODY & CO .• hcc;./·M ...... TROY. N. Y.STUQENTS FLY HIGHAT MICHIGAN SCHOOL '1".:' l, j• %.. .,.': .,. jAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKS. AND SAVE A DIME A DAY.Start a savlnga account with thls oldestabltshed national bank. The sav­lngs department occupies convenientquarters on the street level of ourbuilding. The banking hours dailyare trom 10 :I- m. to 3 p. rn., Saturdaysfrom 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplus and Profit.$10,000,000.N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Etta.Dr. H. C. HadfieldDENTIST1221 East 57th StreetNear Woodlawn Ave. ENDORSE SCHOOLOF JOURNALISMAT UNIVERSITY(Continued from page 1)cooperation. We would be willing tohave the students of the school comedown to our offices. in the afternoonor evening and to give them variousassignments. We could aid perhapst.wo or three students a J&.� in thismanner."Positions in View.'In an interview, Mr. Charles H.Dennison, managing editor of TheChicago Daily News, spoke 'as fol­lows:"I am sure that the city newspaperswould gladly cooperate with such a 'school. Lectures delivered by - ex­perienced journalists ought to be give.en by such men as is Mr. JamesKeeley, of The Herald, who is wellable to impart his acquired knowledgeand ";nformation to others. The DailyNews would be willing to send outmembers of its Staff tot give talks:Wealways have a campus reporter atthe University, of course, What withthat man's theoretical �ning in thejournBlistic courses and' his practical,training on the pa�, we would con­sider him a weIl-�unded reporter,'end take him on the regUlar statf as.. .an expe��nced man.'"Tickled to Death.'.. /'Mr. Homer V. Hogan; day city edi-tor of Th� Chicago ExaDiin�r, "JIl8J:t�.the following statement relative tothe proposal:"The city l>ubIisbers - and eCiitorswould' be tiekled to death to have aschool of Journalism at the University.of Chieagol It is extremely ditr'U:llltto get bright young' fellows who are'. . Inot only eager' to follow' up the pro--fession. but who know the theory ofthe game. I think that The Examiil­. er would be quite willing to send outnewspaper men of practical experi­ence to lecture to the students of sucha school"., :Meets Vital Need..Mr. W. K. McKay, managing edi­tor of The Chicago Eve�ng Post,writes in the following fashion:"The idea you outline seems to bea good 'start toward a definite plan,for . journalisti� Iinst;rlretion,. Com-. tbined with aetual training in metro-. politan newspaper work,. such a plana� ·you propose wouid meet the needin every respect. I am glad to en­.dorse your proposal."Can ,Go Far.Arthur L. Clarke, city editor of. TheChicago Herald, offered his approvalas follows:"1\ school of Journalism would bean interesting experiment for the Uni­versity of Chicago to try. Suchschools in the East have been in op­.eration for so short a time that they.are only in the experimental stage. It�s possible that thE' University 'of Chi­. cago would be able to go a step fur­ther and attain more striking results.• Annnal Board Meets.The 1917 Cap and Gown board willmeet this afternoon at 2 in Cobb 12A.Harvard Foreigners Increase.CHICAGO THEATREWabcsh Avenue and 8th Street"EXPERIENCE".The .Most Wonderful Play in AmericaLAST TWO WEEKS E�GAGEl\IE�T&'�DS SATURDAY, JUNE 17'Special Reduction Tickets at The Ma­.roon OfficeClassifi�d Ads.Five cerrls per line No advertise­ments received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advar.ce.STUDEN'S, ATTENTION ...We offer a desirable opportunity toall students, wherever located, tomake money during the vacation.easeD, in a legitimate enterprise_that appeals to all classes in cityand country. For interview, c:all onMr. Hopkins, at 457 People's Gas: Bldg .. or Phone WabaSh 144.,"r:�AU TIME ANYWHERE-EX­clusive territOry . for you. Articleendorsed' by' banks, I professional.. and .bneinesa men. Good' pay,.'. quick profits, daily returns. Call Inpenon. Goddard" Co., 401 Unity'. Bldg., Chicago, m Phone 8926. •. W"ill pay yo� to investigate. I '.WANTED -- THREE OR FOURyoung men to sell auto oils andgreases. The Lyle' ce, 1110 Kin-zie St.. ,SALESMEN � SOLICITORS."Students wishing to take up sal�manship during vacation or perms-_nently, see J. J. Mackay, -Agency Or­ganizer, New York Life, 343 S. Dear­born St., Fisher Bmlding."yours truly, J. J. JrfACKAY,AgenCy· Organizer.WANTED-YOUNG MAN,TOTAKEcharge of news stand on GreatLakeS steamer. salary and ex­penses. Apply Nat'l RaUway News. Co., foot of WabUb.,PATRONIZE OURADVBRTISBRSFACULTY OF CORNELLIS REPRESENTED ONBOARD OF TRUSTEESCornell university has ta'c-cn ademocratic step in American univer­sity government by electing facultyrepresentatives to sit with the boardof Trustees at their next meeting,June 20. The first resolution passedby the trustees provides that coun­cils composed of three faculty mem­hers from each of the colleges shallmect with the board of Trustees todiscuss the various problems of ad­ministration. The second resolu­tion provides that the university fac­ulty choose three delegates for aterm of three years to represent iton the board of Trustees .• Ma-edith Joins N. Y. A. C.;'., E. Meredith -of Pennsylvania,world's champion middle-distancerunner; F: .Murray . of Leland Stan­ford;_ and E. c.. Riley, or Dartmouth,have joined the New York Athleticdub.To Parade for FreshmeD.The Undergraduate cbuncil at the'University of Pennsylvania will gina parade and celebration for the in­coming freshman class on the open­ing �igbt next falJ. Cheers �nd songswill be taught the freshmen.Books on reserve in W20 and Willof Harper library will be combined_and placed on reserve in Ell.. Open­shelf arrangement will be providedfor all except graduate courses.Plan Eastern Tournament.The annual Eastern intercollegiatetennis tournament will be held at thelferion Cricket' dub, Philadelphia.beginning Tuesday, September 12,and wilt continue ,throughout theweek. It will follow the nationalopen championships.The number of foreign students en-. rolled at Harvard university has in­creased from 149 to 185 durin" thelast year. The Graduate School ofA.rts and Sciences is 6rst, with anenrollment of 11.7.. ".�" sign . of balloons and dirigibles; the­ory and design of kites; design otaerodromes and bangars; advaneedstability; advanced design, and ad­vanced research.When the pjoposed plans are putinto operation, Michigan will have thelargest and best equipped aeronaut­ical department in the country.Christian Scientists Meet.The Christian Science society willhold a meeting and reception for itsmembers and alumni tomorrownight at 7:45 in Lexington 14.Michigan Daily, June 7.-The de­partment of aeronautics will extendthe scope of its work next fall. Course5, aerodynamic laboraotry work, andcourse 6, design of aeronautical mot­ors, will be added to the curriculum.Professor P. oW. Pawlowski will CC)D­duct both courses.Seven additional courses are beingplanned for the near future: Thenew work wiU include courses on thetheory of balloons and dirigibles; de-.'., .' -, ....., � ;-., J'-.' "" ,�1.",,". , -.,._ '.-;.�� .. , •• '" .. t-,THE DAlLY MAROON. FRIDA Y, JU�E 9, 1916.cavin is Finished Player.. -- ,- Koptik, of Illinois, is named as the\ shortstop. - He' is a sUre fielder and: finished the aeason with a batting av---------------------------:.-----. ..erage well over 250.· Driscoll ofNorthwestern -was another good manbut the infrequency with which. histeam held practice did not allow himto show at his best this year. Cavinof Chicago \s given the choice forthird base over Foley of Northwesternwhom Willie McGill characterised asthe best fielder in the Conference.Krebs of Illinois, Who. Jed his team atthe bat and Levis of Wisconsin. Cavinis a finished player in all departmentsand there were few balls put paSt himthis season; His failure to, come upto expectations in consistent hittingwas more than offset by his deliveryin pinches.The mlnois outfield CoUld have al­.most been transplanted to the All­Conference nine but on a close re­-view of the records of Arbuckle and. Robinson of Ohio State the latterwas given the preference. Potsy Clarkwas the Illini slugger and his speed inthe field and on the bases stamps himas the leading left fielder. CaptainRobinson is also a dangerous man atthe plate and besides being an almostperfect fielder possesses probably thebest throwing arm in the league. Theother selection is George Halas, ofIllinois. who led his team in hitting.As a fielder he covers a great deal ofground.The Most 'Popular Hat., .You' n see on the Com-pus this Summer -is theB. & L. $3Yacht ShapeIt snaps with style, and is com­fortable in the wearing, too. Itcomes in Sennit and SplitBraid. Self-Conforming Strawsalso cost $3.Others in Panamas, Milans,Leghorns and Mackinaws.r7�BEACHEY & LAWLORCLOTHIERS- HATTERS-FURNISHERSDEARBORN A.&�D lViONROE STREETS$4 to $12-.......................... � � .BONWIT TELLER_ o.cof7lze cSpccialfy c5/zop !Y OifuzqliOFWFIFTH AVENUE AT sa-m. STREET .NEW YORKCAMARADERIESports apparel for every college event.Originations that reflect the new')"Spirit of Play." Specialized typesfor the j eune fille-:-in coats and suitsfor sports wear-in silk sweaters­gay little blouses-frocks of La Jerz,Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, sergeand linen.Quaint Tams, broad Canotiers; EI Sombrero-Hats for SportsWear with a special appeal to the jeune fille. Close little tur­bans to defy campus winds-always with that distinctive es-,prit de jeunesse. "Bontell" Originations in sports footwear- .hosiery-c-necklets, and hand bags for sports wear..Jeunes Filles Fashlons for apres midi and dansant occasions.Intimate wear for leisure hours ... �very type of- apparel forthe needs of the girl in eollege.. -�_o---� �adame Regg·�tttpdHtIlfIIiUintlyMARSHALL FIELD AN­NEX BUILDING25 E. WasbiDgton StreetSuit.e 931Phone Central 1820. 10 � eaat redaetion 1IpGDpresentation �f Universitymatrieulation Card."Red Wilag" Grape Jaice GeDuiDe, Old-FashioDed c..a,Makes his ice creams and candies a little betterthan most, as good as any.You'll see people you know-you·n enjoy what Williams serves you5STH AND UNIVERSITY AVE.PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS'!.'� , . !" ., LIBUARIES PREP AREABRIDGED DIRECTORYWill Distribute '3000 Copies of NewPamphlet-Will Contain Spe-cial Articles.An abridged edition of the Univer­sity library directory is being print­ed and will be distributed free ofcharge to the students. The abridgedcopy will contain 70 pages of the mostimportant material included in theold edition. 3000, copies will be dis­tributed among the students.One of the features of the newpamphlet is an article on "The In­struction to Readers or How to GetBooks". Another article of value is"The Systems of Classification andLocation of Classes or a Key to theClassification and Classed Catalogue."The edition will also contain a fulldescription of catalogues and espe­cially the dictionary catalogue. Theofficial list of the library staff in­dexes. references, a catalogue of peri­odicals, a description. of the rare bookroom, and the location of maps andatlases are included in - the abridgedcopy.Harvard Leads List.PHILADEtLPHIA, Penn., June 7.�According to the summary of enroll­ments for the coming military train­ing camp at; Plattsburg: N. Y., therewill be more than 4,000 college menpresent, representing thirty-three uni­versities. Harvard leads with nearly ,900; Yale, 500; Princeton, 450; Col­umbia, 300; Pennsylvania and Cor­nell more than 200 each.Senior Registration Closes.Registration of: Senior college stu­dents for the Summer quarter willclose tomorrow. Students of the Jun­ior colleges will. register next week ..FIVE ILLINI NAMED ON_ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM(Continued from page 1)Is Sueeessful Season.On the whole the season just closed'may be classed among the most suc­cessful since the introduction of thenational pastime as a major sport andon this basis the action of the faculty, , GL@U2I� �1i1Ji!I@MA ... ·1iBsJ 'l'edal ammgememt IDllla F. Zlqfeltl./,.Supponed by HENRY KOLKERTHE best motion picture novel RUPERT HUGHEShas ever written, with scenes laid at Palm Beach,. Florida, and on, Riverside Drive, New York. SeeMiss Burke in her 'wonderful Henri Bendel, Lucile andBalcom ROWns. nluecl at more than $40.000.-One Day Only!Monday, June- 12'th·MATINEE AND EVENING ,ICoachte,"IVol.SPEAFLINECandidPOSi1Witl]next itthe' inConferarc piccharnpiself ththe- re:be on .a basi!Williar\ViSCOfcoach.criticalthe waForMr. S1whichchine.can us--poundsare. thetain JIat a gtat theat thecandidaother 1an em.ley, 'BNorgrelike thThe Beauty of its Surroundings Is One of t�e Chief Charms of th�-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 Penn anent Guests may peacefully rest, f� from thedirt and annoyance usually found in the downtown hotels:'l'ransportaqon, the Illinois Central Railway. Time,' downtoWli,12 minutes.The house has a front of 700 feet: has 400 rooms with access toprivate bath. .Send for descriptrcJe and illustrated booklet.H. H. McLEAN, Manager Thewhen 1didatescIty Ioall tht.slim s(for a 1has en,Pershiibest IInot bevertedmonsHaniscLunde,half be.Th� Iedifficulketbal]of haland drthe sittWitlany wwith t:Iavor iiMallschang:bana :tice waboutsOctobmen i1913footbaber aseasor1::=IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFri;lllsl�hl�:I;III&IIICI�:11111111111111111===Supplies the Best . Costumes For All Purposes19 W. LAKE STREET� Phone Central 1765 Chicaro, Illinois E01111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:;111111111111111I11111111111111111111111II,11111I111I11I1II1r.representatives last Saturday in vot­ing to retain the game was thorough­ly justified. Of course the outstand­ing feature of the season was the capturing of the title for the thirdconsecutive time, but the decided im­provement of the teams representingIcwa and Indiana was noteworthy.•