_- __ .i"IiI.;. i vol X� No. 158. .--rnnnPrice Five Cents. --UNIVERSIY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 5,1915.FiDal Coafet"ace 8taDliDC�W. L. Pct.Illinois ........• . . . . 9 1 .900Wisconsin ....• • • • • • 7 3 .700·Nortiiwestern ...•. _.. 6 .. .600Iowa .......•...•• : • 4 3 .571Ohio �.............. 4 4 .500Purdue 4 7 .363 trousers and blue coats, and the wo-Seven seniors will make their last Chicago.. 3 6.3'33 Yesterday. Re8illts. men in white dresses.stage appearance at the University Minnesota.......... 3 6 .333 Quarter-Mile: F'irst heat-Won by The grand march began at 9 with- in the three original plays to be given Indiana.. .. •. .. ... .. I 7 .125 Dismond, Chicago; .Williams, Wis- a crowd of, onlookers watching from'by the Dramatic club tonight at 8:30 consin, second; Wyatt. .Missouri. the running track. The four under-. ..! in the Reynolds club theater. Louise LAFAYETE. Ind., June 4.-Purdue third; East. Purdue, fourth. Time, graduate classes' were grouped inI Mick. who is the author of one of nosed out a victory from Chicago ill .0:50' 1-5. Second h�at-Won by wings. Ira Russ and Doris MacNeal'the plays. "Maudie," will also receive the ninth inning of today's game. the. Breathed, Chicago; Cornwell, Chi- led the seniors, Paul Russell and• t' her degree at tbie coming convoeatioe, final score beling 2 to 1. cago, .second; Ritter, .Mitinesota, Dorothy Dorsey the juniors. Buell(t' �e' other plays �o, be � presented. a.re Kistler. a pinch hitter. drove out a third;. Niedorp, Missouri, • fourth. Patterson and Helen Adams the:l, "The Purple Dream: by ,Donald single to right that scored the wqi=; Time. 0:50 3-5. . . sophomores, and Paul Gerdes andB.reed,. and "When I Call:' by Jessi� ning run. The Maroons scOied first 'Half-Mile:. First :hea�Won .. by Dorothy Fay the freshmen.', MacDonald. Margaret Fenton is in the second. when Gray tallied on Anderson. .Minnesota; . ��1rs, .. De Fuiks Offent Music.coaching "The Purple �Dream�""'and' . Des Jardien's twO-bagger. Gray had Pauw. second; Rodkey, Gansas. third; Lewis. Fuiks' twelve-piece orches-:Miss Mick and Miss MacDonald are" been passed.··, Forsberg. Wisconsin.. fourtb; 6s- tra furnished the music fer eighteen'I 'cOaehing their own' plays. Purdue 611ed. the bases with none' born. Northwestern: fifth;' Stegeman, dances and four extras, one in honor. ::The .finally .revised casts for the out in thte second half of the second,· Chicago,: sixth.' Time. 2:0t:-2-S: Sec- of each of the undergraduate classes.I't�ree' �]a�s .fo�lows:. .but Shull held the Boi]e�akers ond heat-Won by- Carroll. Ohio; The musicians, seated on an e1e�tedT\' .: .. -n.e Purple' Dream." scoreless. In the fifth inning Purdue Harvey •• Wisco'nsin.· second; Stout, platform located on the east side of.' . .' tied the score. after: Ebert had .: sift.; Chicago, third; Tappirig.-. Hlinois, Bartlett, presented a program of\Mrs.· Carver Blythe :... �Ied and made the circuit -on a pass f�i1:h;' Campbell, Chieag4. fifth; popular songs, including several...•......... : Kathie�ine Sproehnle and an error. Chicago threatened, Rapp. l1!inois, sixth. Ti�e� �:02. Blackfriar hits. An hour's intermis-�':Ethel Blythe, her dauDher ..• :�.. several tl'mes but Loy was equal to _.... d . .a • Chicaco Starts With Rush. S10n intervene between the eighth'·•...... _ ... � .••••... Martha Barker the occasion. In the ninth Shull hit d .. h d· .Chicag,o started with a rush in the an OInt ances,• l" �ary Ellen. the maid .. : .•.•. � . . Pozell and passed Bruckman. Kist- . I ....." preliminaries . of the' Western Con-. n the recervmg hne were sixteen· .. •. ••.••. •. .•.. Margaret Fenton' ler was. put in to 'bat for -Loy and . d Th .'. G S' If .' h d ferenee meet at· Champai.m . yester- patrons an patronesses, e list in-a .. SIr eorge utcli e. ID t e rqam. smashed out a iong 'drive to right field. • ..G C!!..I... .. day b)" qualifying thne irt for, the eluded:. .! "••• �'-;')":tII""'��." eorg�-.;:x:u .elliiB •. 'th. e·-.tDe;.-�·B�,·score:-.·.�-�.:{·· ... �· '. �.-,--,.� . Presid Jud d ,. J dso� , '. � -- '-floals ·In :bOtn'� t�ena1f an ·.qiiartei':'�· -'-::{'n;:tl e�t; ....50n· an 'JIm". u. n.·..... ·ne real SIr': Sutcliffe ..•. . . . . . PURDUE. . . '...·d M J R I .. . '. ,.C ., 'C' II' mile ·events� Besidcs- .. the six Ma- .Mr, an .I'S. ames. ow and An-i;y ••••••• � .. ;... •• •••• yrus 0 tns R H P A �." , .• 1'1' ., I' .' ". . '. . r.. roons to qualify, three Wisconsin. ge -. '. .. '".. r'.... tk.insf. th,e, bu. .!!;�.... ..:.. Sta, nley Roth, Eb.ert, 2b •...•...• I I 0 3 0 ' ,,-!!!aIMIIc- two Mnssou.ri.:. !!i0 Min�esota� and Mr .. and .M� .. J�mes W. Tufts. .• John sedyard�' .. LaWrence 'Salisburj Weber,2b •.••••• ,.0. 0 f' 2 0 tw.o I11inois ·runners qualified for the Miss M�rion Ta11?ot.ll�" .. e' '.. '. . . - -V .;' . B" ..,. Fina •. ss ';;" 0 I .1 3 2' finals today�' Altb�gh this' seem- Miss, Eliza.b·dh. �al.ac�.4 ��"u_ctMlol\ecr emAolben rPi°"!l. nk Walter. - ...•...... 0 1 12 0. Q .. -.- - . " .d "Ii' • J" W b' . L''" ingly gives Chiago. a' decided' advan- .I.U.r. '�11 .�rs. ame�.. e er IOn.at an ..••.• �' •..•.•. ' rt· c � d'" f 0 2 0 1 0 . ,. - 'd MPH ,.., r' M£ ed Edd' • ,.�, Uh •• c •..... . t:lge. :the Maroons are counted upon !UT •. a� . r.s�. �rcy • .Movnton.Po Iceman •.•••••.. ". � r' Y .eilsoii '1£ 0 1 0 0 .0 to do most.', of their scoring in the � r. arid ¥rs. �11ia�. C. AdanIs ..Youth· ••..•. ; ..•. � •.• : ..... ltrthurBa�r B II·f·_·':·········l 11'00 _i..' 1"Ch a V B - oze ir : .. ;:. .•• > . cbshes and middle distances. and Mr. a�_d Mrs.,Jonn L fay'., au II cur .........• '1. ,emon rown., B-l-� lb' 0' 0 12 1 0 --'. .' ..lOne of. th-e �r�,!d .... GC<>rge Do�sey nR;AU .. n, . : ;. -- � yesterday's pe�ormanc�s were onlySh .G' I .' . Mci' t H s ·Lo�:·p .• '-. : .••.• � ..• ',0 O· 0 2 a. up. to tbe standard counted upon.� f· op Ir· ... '� .... ;. � '.. .. rtar �. es.. ,-Ktitief· ... ;:. � .. �. O· i -' 0 . 0 0 The tw�. heats. ill the quarter-milt:Ber Friend: ••.•.• _ Rose Libman _ _ . ",'. . . _ .. . -- . ... - - _" _. - . .' h . .. - - . were' nin in remarkabiy fast time forFat �dy •. �.';:. ';:'T" �.n:.s Sh·a� ·T.:ltal 2 3 Zl 12 2 preliminary event�. indicating that. 1(1'5. Scdyard. _....... rna , ... att cws' . . .."" �ith Scdwanf..· : ....•. � .•.•. PhYhis Fay� CHICAGO. there was hot . competition through-l'I R . H .P A E out. Dismond won his heat . in. -w!im' I CaD.... . ":' . '. E d C�le. 2b .. '0' •••••• 0 ·2 3 4 O· 0:50 1-5. while. Breathed took the sec-,Jfrs. Warren ... GenCV1.·eve dmon s. B. McConnell, 3b. 0 1 2 2'0 d' h •. 0 SO· 3-' 5 • CI.-\n�e Warren ••.•. Jesslc MacDonald' on eat m: • wilth ornwelltLe Do h D Kixmi11er. ss .•• ',' 0 O. I 4 1 se!=ond. Williams. of Wisconsin.• ,. ttie' :.... rot y orsey Gray� cf ••••••••• 0 0 0 0 0.. showed strongly in the first �eat, de-rohn Som��:,:' .;. � '.':. ���rt. B�n . Civin. If • � .....•. 0 0 2 0 a. feating Wyatt. '0£. lfissouri, and· East,1'1 ' �C1'7 in Po.itio�. .." Des Jardien, rf ... 0 1 1 0 0 o.f �rdue.I All scenery is a�ready .p·.foi Ule F: ;McConhell. lb. 0 0 12 0 0�roduction tonight. The first act or : H;{rt. c ••.•..•... 0 0 3 2 0\ fM. audie" w. ill be a typical auction Shun. p ..••...•.. 0 1 0 0 0�ne. with the appropriate proper-"ties. while the scenes of the second T 5 2'� 5 Iotals ......•. 1 .. If:et and .of:·�:"urp]e Dream�,and *Batted for tdy .in nmth': .'J �e�' I Call" are interbr: An _�x-. SCORE BY INNINGS:JtCnsive wax figurc has been secured Ch;ca��. . . . . .. 0 I 0'0 0 0 0 0 0-1for the production of "Yaudie." Purdue. . . . . . .. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 '1-2• Several ,drops, for the three plays Two-base hit-Des Jardien. Stolenhave been obtained'from the Univer- ". "F ". 'whases-Cole'. Cavin, inn, alter., �ity �hii1i s"cool: .Tlie. property man Rase on ball�Off . Loy. 3;-�ff SHun;of the production is Harold. Gordon. 3.. Stnlck out-By Loy. 9; b�" Shull •.',. .......... of tile PIaJ&. Sacrifice hits-Col�' Cavin. Hit b;.- Breed'!! "lay· is a onc-act drama pittl1�t...;;..Bozen. Uffipii'�FitiPat,;.;lcen�ering ar.ound an emotional maid rick.•who fall!' in love with' a dream. love�·and wakes up to find him in real life'. �n old, gout,,· En,:tlishman who ab- HERZOG IS HELD UP� BY THREE ROBBERS'\hor5 her as one of "the lower, classes." Fifteen people wilt takeoart in the auction !'lcene of Mi�s'. "ick's play. "Maudie" represent�t.he complications a youn� man �elsinto by pnrchasinp; a wa-x hft\tre for,his sister, and having the peopleimagine the dummy to � a �irt' of,. the streets. Miss MacDonald's ;!' anne-act dhma which present� an tn­'(ident in the lives of a foolisn rna nand a' f()(')1isn woman.• • "Our last' renrarsal w1t1 he held�. this momin'g at 9 and it is rea11y un-• necessary," declared Pre5ident Sher­win. "The plays are in very �ood�IDiWlAnc CLUB TOGIVE THREE PLAYSIN CLUB TONIGHTANNOUNCE REVISED1I PURDUE WINS GAIIB FROMCHICAGO IN NINTH INNING.... w. Siqle by PiDcb Bittel' Scona WID­riiac Ibm ill Lut Pram.-nea Jar­dim'. Two- .... ea.a Gray illBeCoDd."SeYeil Seniors WiD Make LastStage Appe:araace at theUriltetslty.,ADmiai Biection of Otiicera to BeHeld Tuaday-Active Mem­bers to Be Chosen.!III·IIi.IIrIIIIII=Y;lton Herzog, '17. was held up androbbed hy three t,meves Thursdayni,:tht at 9 on the corner of 50th streetand Grand boule,,·ard. The robbers'made off' with a �old wateh, a !iiamondstick pin, a locket containin,:t a dia-,mond, and $8 in Q!'lh..:\s Herzog was �pproaching his'horne. the thTee men walked from theoPpo!'lite side of 'the !'t-treet as if theYiintended to enter a huildinjr iri hack;of him. As they came opposite n1m,:the holdup men stopped him' and atlthe point of a pistol muched him"d{)wn an alley' into an old barn. Hereth�y divested him of all tris vamable!l.� . -- (Contlnued 011 Page 2)". �.� SIX CHICAGO lIEN. QUAUFY . FOR FINALSIN PRELIMINARIES�Three Marooa Rmmers Piace inBoth Half aad Quarter­iIiJe Evst8.SMALL SCHOOLS FORMIDABLEBerry. of Lake FGI'eat, Appears toHave Hammer. Throw FairlyWell Ciuch"" . TWO HUNDRED COUPLESA'ITEND INTERCLASS HOPMen and Women Dance UDderCoyer of Hace Circus Tent Erect­ed in Bartlett-Grand March Be­eins at NiDe.\Vith green and white canopystrips overhead and Japanese lanternsand shaded arc lights strung .along thesides. two hundred couples danced ina large circus tent at -the InterclassHop last night in Bardett.The men were clad in white flannel 715 CANDIDATES TO 'RECEIVE HONORS ONCONVOCAlJON . DAYIITime Ia 81ow.Twelve Blen qualified for the 6nalin the half. the first six to fiiiish ineach of the tw.() heats. The favoritesgencrally:took it easy aftd the rimeswere vel")" slow. StegellTcln finishedsixth. in . his beat. which was wort in2:01 2-5. 'while Stout finished thinl inthe second heat. with' C�mpbell fifth.Nothing' concerning the relativemerits of 'the' half-miltrs could btlearned from t�· preliminaries .. '.. ..Advance data on the field events intodays big mect give. \Visconsin andl11inois the majority of the points.·The majollity 'of Chicago's potnts areslated to come in the runs, althoughin several of the field contests 01-r('ctor Stagg has men who may provedangerous. It is very likely that menrepre'senring smaner schools will cutinto the�e points.James Favorite in Jump.ll. James. of N'ort.hwestcrn. by vir­tue of ms victory in the , ndoor Con­ference, is the favorite .in the hit:thjump. His hest mark is not equal tothat reported for Towe. of Towa. whois cred;ted with 6 feet 3 inches. The�owa jumper 'has. howevrr. not com­peted in any of the bi� meets tl1i�ve;tr and it is doubtful w,hether he"·m PTOVe danqc:r,au�. On the dopcsheet. Stiles and INclson. of Wiscon-(Continued on Page 4) UNIVERSrn .. �� .4MDWOMEN INVITBP TO. . ENGAGE' iii- PAGEANTUniversity stUdent� have been in­vited :to work in' ··the pa'«eant at theMidway gardeDs�' under the tutelage.-:=f Mrs. 'Arend Van Vlissingen, notedteacher of classical dancing. Thedate' for.. the first rehearsal has beenset .for Tuesday. at the clubrooms ofthie gardens. One hundred men. wo­men and children wJ11 participate inthe" ��nt. and· there is ·now roomfor twe':':ty men and fifty women. Thework .�n bring remuneration.. The seccnd cabinet of the Leaguewill meet Wednrsday at 3:30 in the'-eane committee room.8PLLETINTODAY.University naliac bodies, Har­per M 28:Board of Admissions. 8:30.Board of Student Or�aniza­tiona. Publications. and. Exhibi­ticns, 10.Boards of the Junior and Seniorcolleges, 11.Luncheoa, alumnae of Kindergar­ten deoartment of the College ofEducation, 1. Emmons Blaine.TOMORROW.University reUgious senice.MandelStudem � 4, Mandel.MONDAY.Tunior conege chapel. 10:15, Man­delPhysics club. 4:30. Ryerson library.Student Volunteer band, 6, Lexine­ton 14. The Title of Assoaate :WiU BeCoaferred OIl 198Stadeats.BACHELORS DEGREE TO 282Doctors of Philosophy to HoldLuncheon---;-Thcodoie MarburgWill Deliver Oration.11, Seven hundred and fifteen candi­dates will receive degrees, titles. orcertificates on Convocation day.Tuesday, june 15. Of these. 198 stu­dents in the Ju�ior college win re­ceive the title of associate. In theSenior colleges 282 will receive thebachelor's degree. In the College ofEducation twenty-five' will receivethe two years' cerrifica te and thirty.­eight the degree of bachelor in Edu ..cation.The degree of bachelor of Law �i11be conferred on only cne student inthe' Law sch�ol. and the dekree" 'ofdoctor 'of Law on forty-three stu­dents. I n the Divinity school' the'degree of master of Arts win be con­fetied 'oi,t -twenty' students,' that:: ofbachelor of divinity on nine, and tlmtof doctor �f Philosophy �n two.Sev�titY-five candidates in the Gradu­ate �chools Will' become masters' ofArts or Science, and twenty-six doc;'tors of Philosophy. .Atrioug the candidates for the title,OL.associate.:..u- . .a. Cbinese. wbite' a,,'Ea-st Indian �dmati is a caiulidate' for�a inaste"'�.�degr�: ·A chiueSe. whOr«eived 'the'" degree of ba:che]�r' ofScience £rom. thie UniVer�ity in 1907� .with election··�'·Phi· Beta' Kappa. andhas siiic� bee�'aii aSSistant in the de­partii-.ent of >PhySics�' . will r�ceive thedegree �f .doctor .of �hilosophy"DOctOrs. p� i.uncheOa.Conv.ocation daY, will open with. aluncheon· of tbe Association of Doc:�'nrc nf Ph,lnennl..... '!lOt I Oft ..... n .... d ...- - -_ - - - -_-.,. ... - -_.--.", -- ,- --- ,-- ..... --rangle club. The Convocation willbegin at 4 in HutchInson court. Can-'didates for degrees and titles willmeet at· 3 in Bartlett. and ofliciafguests and �embers Qf the . f:lcDltleswin assemble' in the "President's .of­fice at 3:30 for. the procession. TheConvocation 'address ,win be present­ed:· by Dr. Theodore Marburg, whowill, spea" on "Conservative Ele-·marts .in ·Our Institutions�" 'ftlen\Viii follow ·the conferrfng of degreesand the recession. 'Dr. Marburg. who resides in Bal­timore, Was the uiiited States min­ister to getgfuni· in 1912-13. He at­tended Johns Hopkins university in1880-81. OxfOTd iii J89Z-93. the EcoleUbre de la Sc:ienee Politique iii1893-95, arid the University of Heid­elbe� in 1901-02. He received an'holiorai'y master of Arts degree 'a,'Johns Hopkins in 1902. and an hon­orary doctor of Laws degTee atDickinson university ;n IQI2. He isat present a' trustee of Johns Hop­kins university.Is President of. An League.Dr. Marhurg is the prc�ident ofthe Municipal Art leaguc of Balti­more. and is a member of a numberof prominent clubs and associa�ions.Hc is principally interc!'ted in thepresent p�acc m("'cment. lleingchairman of the executive commit­tt'c of the A�erican Peacr. rongTcss,and president of the Socicty for theJunici;il Settlement of InternationalDisputes. Among his publicationsare "The World's Money Problem.""The \Var.With Spain," "Expansion.""The Peace Movement Practical.""Salient Thoughts on Judieial. Set­tlement," and "The Philosophy ofthe Third American Peace Con�rcss:'THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, JUNK 5, 1915.O&idal Student Newspaper of theU Diversity of Chic:acoPublished mornings. except Sundaylnd Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring Quarters. by TheOa il v �broon Staff.u. W. Cottingham .. Manacing EditorP. R. Kub News Editorfl. R. Swanson Day EditorI. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorR. P. Matthews ...• Business Mana,erEDteNd .. aecond-clua mail at the Cha­co Poatotrice. Chieaeo. Illinois. March 13. 1901'.neWr Art of March 3. 187J.SUBSCRIPTION RATES�y Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a Quarter.i:Jy Mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.e.ditor ia l Rooms Ellis -12Telephone Midway 800,�usiness Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 259i.Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company�19 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel. Mid'YQ 3935SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1915:ADVICE TO FRESHMEN_The Michigan Daily in a recent edi­torial discusses the question offreshman advisory systems. Thisquestion is of particular significance atChicago at the present time, becauseit is just now that we are making ourplans for next year's upperclasscounsellor system. The editorial fol­Iows r-"There· has been no lack of fresh­man advisory systems. . The maintrouble with them is that they havebeen of liiUle service. . It seems im­possible to devise a scheme for get­ting an older man into sympathetictouch with one or more freshmen.The thing' simply doesn't work out.Advisors get discouraged about hunt­ing up freshmen; who have closerfriends ·to advise-:them, and freshmenoften take the advisor and the adviceas 'being a red-taped necessity. It iseasy to understand how sincere at-.tempts to make the advisory systemsuccessful have' not produced results.A solution: is in the air, Its basisis understanding. Why not at themassmeeting held e-:srfy in the year,which all- freshmen' are to atten�­why net explain the system there?Tell the freshman convincingly thatthe �dea IS not permnctory ; impresshim with the fact that his advisor IShonestly desirous of helping him.A nd then' see that the advisor lives upto this. 'Don't �'Pick out �old men orbusy men' for advisors:.' On thefreshman'S' side. make him look at thematter squarely and tell him of theadvantages he may gain from thecontact with an older head. Put thewh�le thing on a foundation of confi­dence. Who can tell bnt what a lit­tle publicity might tum a formal planirrto a workable one?COMMUNICATIONHow About a CompromiR.To the Editor:A t the Senior class meeting Thurs­day morning the proposition of wear­ing caps and gowns during the lastweek was discussed and voted upon.Result--a tie. In case of a tie, theeasiest thing is to do nothing. Hencethose on the passive side are con­tented; those on the active side arein the same position as thiongh themr t ion had been lost. though the spe­cific motion was negatively phrasedand hence in effect carried.\Vould it not he fairer to cffect aa compromise that would 'he less of a"Heads I win. tails you losc" propo­sition? If those of us who had beensecretly hoping 10 see the class of1915 arrayed in cap and gown, notonly on the day w.hen it had 10 be soarrnyed. but evt'n on several days,,,, .. hen the cap and JPwn wonld merclybe a plea�nt si�n that we were sen­ion, and happy so to mark our last!l'enior days-if those of us who are ofthat number are willing to give upour idea of senior week in cap and ,gown, is it too much to ask that thenegative side will grant class day forthe wearing of cap and gown by theentire class of 1915?The objection of off-campus peopleto wearing the gown to and from theUniversity is worth considering; butwe are sure that since they are able10 meet that difficulty on Sunday andon Tuesday, their ability will .not failthem on Monday.\Ve understand' that there is to beanother class meeting on Tuesday.�hty not the Question be reopened forcompromise? After all, it is an ex­periment which can only live on merit;'no class will ever adopt the traditionunless we can prove it worth while.But anything to 'be proved must betried first.Irma Gross.DRAMATIC CLUB TOGIVE THREE PLAYSIN CLUB TONIGHT(Continued from Page 1)shape this quarter.' We were fortu­nate in obtaining three fine plays, andtheir presentation will 'he up to' theDrama tic club standard."Hold Election Thursday.The club will hold its annual elec­tion Thursday at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A.Officers for the next year will beelected. and associate members whohave Qualified for active membershipwill be chosen. The Constitutioncommittee. of which Lawrence Salis­bury is chairman, will make a report.Several important changes are to bemade in the constitution. A newmethod of quarterly tryouts has beensuggested which will. give the. candi­dates a better chance of showingtheir' dra�citjc as well a� th�ir readinga'bitity.ROSS TO PREACH TOMORROW�usica1 Program Announced-Stuartto Speak Convocation Sunday_Prof. G. A. Johnston Ross, of theUnion Theologic�i" seminary. NewYork, will be the preacher' at the Uni­versity services 'tomorrow morning at11 in Mandel. . Prof. Ross preachedhere last Sunday and has addressedthe d·iffe�·ent chapel assemblies. duringthe week. Margaret Fenton will leadthe responsive readinzs at the stu­dent vespers at 4. T.he speaker hasnot yet been secured.,The musical program for th� morn-Organ prelude.Prelude. "Salome" Strauss"Air a la Bouree" HandlMel�die in B .. � . . . . . . . . . . . .. Smart"Hark Hark My Soul" SmartHymn. "Kingdoms and 'Thronest� .God Belong" ZuenerArrthem, Still, Still With, The�" ...••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r 'FooteHymn. "How Gentle God's Coc-mands" NageliRecessional, "Oh Yother Dear,Jerusale"1" !.! •.•.• WardPostlude MerkelThe preacher for Convocation Sun­day. June' 13, will Be Cha'rles 'Mc­Cau1ay Stuart, 'M. A .• D. D., Litt. D ..T. L. D .• president of Garrett Biblicalinstitute. Northwestern. university,TO PLAY LAST GAME MONDAYJllllion Hold ''litle-Team to Have,- Pictures Taken.Thefina] baseball �me between theJunior and Senior colleze women'steams will be played Monday at 4 in'he Lexinzton �mnasi\1m yard. TheJllnior� won the first two varnes andwith them the championship for theyear, but the seniors are anxious towin one vietory,The teams will meet in tIle <!Yll1Da­slum Monday at 1:30 t:1 have theirrictl1res taken. START WORK ON THIRDSTORY OF' NOYES 'HALLThe third story' of the walls of theeast and west ends of Ida Noyes hallis being completed, 'while the stonework has extended above the secondfloor of the front of the building,despite strikes and set-backs to theprogress of the building. Less thansixty men are now being employed.and none of the interior work hasbeen started, because of the labordifficulties with the carpenters.To Compete for New Position.Competition for the new positiond circulating manager of The Liter­ary �{onthly will begin Monday.June 14, when the last number of theMagazine for year will be issued.All those interested have been re­Quested to consult with Henry Meador Lc Roy Wheeler.MEMBERS WILL SPEAKTO VOLUNTEER BANDSpeeches by members who willleave for the mission field this yearwill 'be the feature of the dinner ofthe Student Volunteer band Mon­day night at 6 in Lexington cafe.This will be the last meeting of theband this year. Members who winspeak are: Bessie Harvey, who willleave for India; Miss Davis, InOla;William Weiser: India; Leir" Awes.Madagascar; Daniel Hastings: Af­rica.League Plans Beach Party.,The School of Education league willhold; beach party Wednesday. Theparty will leave the School of Edu:'cation league room at 5:30 ..Beecher Holds Last Party.Residents of Beecher hall will havea launch ride tonight, starting fromJackson park at 7:30. They will as­semble, in the parlors of the hall laterfor the last Beecher party of thequarter.To Hold G_enm Meeting.. Women who �i11. �ttend the stu­dept summer conference of the Y. W.C. L at Geneva, will hold a meetingTuesday at 4:30 in the League room.Questions" concerning the' practical. side of the conference will be dis-'=!:!:��. �!!!! !!!f�!'!!!��!�!! �m oh,_.. �v .. "to those. interested ..Freund to Address Club •.Prof, Ernst Freund. of the Lawschool. who returned from his tripabroad 'l'hursday. will' address the. members of the .Quadrangle club ata smoker' to, be given' in his, honor. Wednesday at 8:30. Dr. Freund,· who has spent -thiree months in Ger­many. will speak on "Germany inWar' Time." .WiD Take BeKh Trip.First a!d to the injured and camppitching will be practiced by theScoutmasters' class on its trip alongthe .lake shore Wednesday afternoon.The men l1'ili coolC tbeir dinner on thebeach.AnceD to SpHk at PaTdue.Dean Angell will deliver the ad­"r�ss at the poradtlation exercises ofPurdue university Wednesday morn­ing.Cabinet to Hold Last Meeting.The first cabinet of ·th'e League wilthold its last mectlng of the yearTuesday at 4:30 ;n the ·Leaqtlc com­mitt{'e room.HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223' E. 55th St.w .... � .".,.Iion ,.,Ia. -.0"'01 tin STUDENT ORCANIZA nONSTel.phone Hyde Park 3551 I £:[I�WHEN your Bank of Good- 4.iNature's broke,draw onIJ your pipe of VELVET. C� �� ��, it!]IDI ICI ----· F'�.... t411 o...... i{. ,i" f. ' ="DELIGHTFUL TASK!�--To teach the y�ung Idea how to:'shoot,"----Tames ThompsonAfter' YOUR Ideashave learned to shootSHOOT THE DEALERwho tries to give you Inferior chewing' gum."TH'E' S'KME'l)'c -B'UYS·i'HE BEST-DEMAND IT.W. J. WHITE LOS1theplea. fieeTO.firs:aduCarF<;)RtYP4use:$60.to40 YEARS AMERICA'S FAVORITECHEWING GUMSPONCIANAMEADOWMINT PEPSIN QUBITSWHITEMINTARE THE BEST STUI. certGownat th4DEMAND THEM OF YOUR DEALERI �NITED STATES CHICLE CO. 1356.S. Michigan Blvd., Clilcalo. ODDS AJID SOlE DIStIIIUTOIS TEL. CA LU M ET 3028�ot Yucatan And Not Connected Wltb .\merlean Chicle Co. or W. J. White & SoD.... , .. ESTABLISHEO· ....Oar Rep�tative, Mr� W"er,� WiD �'at th"_LA SALLE BoutTODAYSAMPLES OF READY IIADE:G� ��BIN�BATS AND SHOES.... BnaeIl149 TRBIIONT ST. . Newport ·lIrucb220 BRI,I.,uB AVB. CAS}tak.Ma17.TYIQupri:• EXI=---pWOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St., near Kina_k Ave. .,.,l:...,.r, � ; u� •� ] R....� ., ,:.: �',�( ·�:I! �. "r : 1:(:.0"WE BUYUSED UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKSLaw, Medical and College BooksalloGrammar School, Hilh School andMiscellaneous Book, ---,I �,I Apa�willgr.l4tod:MatK6nerillandJl1C'­thebusficC', J, ,.If .;CL''I1.1tsubmitbotrai�dercorha!brcJthecellwh;,'er( .I •• •�- ,-', .-!' ,,: !I;s !, IBe ,�=.If .;=•�.. THE DIULY MAROON, SATU�AY. JUN� 5. �915.Cluiifled Ads., " i(,i • Five ...... per Ii · � No aclvwti8e·.... t noeived for than 25 centL4JI oluaifiect .dvertieemenb mud .,.MId i,!' .ctv..... ... 'LOST-A 1914 CLASS' PIN OFthe Austin High school. Finderplease return to the information of­- fiee in Cobb.TO, RENT-SUNNY ROOM ONtirst floor. modern improvements;adults preferred; no other roomers.Call W oodla wn 6243.FOR SALE-TWO UNDERWOODtypewriters; very btest � models;used less than one month; price$60. For 'further information apply,to the Maroon. .STUDENTS HOLDING DEPOSIT. certificates for copies .of the Cap &Gown arc requested to' call at onceat the office Ellis 17.TY PEWRITI N G WANTED­Quick. neat work. Reasonableprices. Address Box 0, Faculty• Exchange.Pr�fessorsandStude�ts·, ." . .\ '-will find _a .co .. diat ''welcome and everybanki�g' .con�en.:ience•t t : � �e",. r'.'"NEARES.'r. B�K'�to the._ UNIVERSITY' OF "CHICAGO'• :' _. �/'t: ... _,..:.... .. �, RESOURCES: .tWO �.ILi.iON ,�'. , . PO.ltARS:..t WOODLAWN"TRUST'"\ f. ,·SAV!"�S .8ANK :.. 1%04 EAST SIXT1"-TBIRD ST."!_' " ,�=t::W�.!!!!·, "Wm1le: -:::: �. Hour�:',9 a. m.,to·3-;'p� m.: .oPEN' SATURDAY 'EVENINGS ,- �" .. -.- ........... - ........ -� .... -----.- .-".�';'�We pay 3 per eent, interest inour' Savings -Department- ._JciNDERGAaTEN ALUMNAE1 TO ENTERTAiN SENIORSOF' DEPARTMENT TODAYAlumnae of the, Kindergarten de­pa�nt of the . College of Educationwill give their annual luncheon forgraduating !lemors of the departmenttoday at 1 in Emmons Blaine. MissMargaret Gordon, director of theKijndergarten college. and Miss Kath­erine Kartin will address the women.and Elizabeth Goe will speak for the�duates. Follo�ing the luncheon,tIk Alumnae club win hold its annualbusiness meeting and election of of­ficers.CLUB LIBRARY NOWHAS 1,165 VOLUMESThe Reynolds club Iibrary contains1.165 volumes, accordinjl to the reportsubmitted hy the 1914-15 Iibrarv com­mittee. Of this number, 549 werebought with the purchasing fundraised by the committee. the remain­der being contributions. The largestcontributor ';s James Nash. '16. whohas donated 203 volumes. The li­brary committee- aims to' include onthe shelves -particularly the more re­cent publications .of genernl interest,which are not to be foond in the Uni­,'('r�ty libraries. DEAN GALE AND COACHPAGE WILL BE GUESTSAT SNELL DINNERDean Gale and Coach Page will bethe guests at the annual Snell halldinner -to be' held "Wednesday at 6:15in Hutchinson commons. Mr. Fred­erick Bramhall will act as toastrnas­ter, The Arrangements committeehas asked all former residents of thehall to make an effort to attend. Dis­tribution of The Cooler. .ed-ited byJohn Chapman, will take 'place dur­ing the dinner.NASH DISTRIBUTESSMALL SNAPSHOTS OFLATE DR. HENDERSONJames Nash', '16. is distributingsmall snapshots of the late Dr. Hen­derson to members of the faculty andto juniors and seniors. The picturewas taken at the last Jun'e convoca­tion and shows Prof. Henderson inTO HOLD SEMI-FINALSIN KENT TOURNAMENTSemi-finals in, the Kent tennistourney wilt be played today and thefinals will be decided next weekHumphrey and Cutler. who bothqualified for the semi-finals will 'meetin the first match. The former de­feated Stevenson in straight sets,6-4, 6-2.. Cutler won from Stieglitz,6-1'-,'2-6, 6-1.Weisman and Cadwell will meet todecide the championship. .:' W ei�manentered the semi-finals by defeatingBrown, 6-4. 6-2: Cadwell w,an' fromGlattfeld in straight sets. 8-6, 6-4.Student RobS Dormitories.Charged with stealing books,clothing. jewelry and other propertyamounting to nearly. $1,000 from the. men's: dormitories aE '-�CoIJintiia: astudent of that university has' 'beenplaced under arrest, and is now 'in theT�mbs awaiting trial, .STEVENSON DEFEATSDONAHOE 'AT GOLPStevenson defeated Donahoe one upin the first 'match of the' secondround in the University �01f tourna­ment on the Jackson park course. Inthe second : flight Bohnen defeatedK�ichinan . 4 '2nd' s. 'T'ne', remainin-g',three matches in the second round ofthe first fti�bt' will be played \ withinthe next three' 'd�ys, and the 'semi­finals wi11 be held the latter part ofnext week.TWO PUBLICATIONS'ISSUED BY PRESSThe address' at the laying of thecornerstone of the Classics bnilctingby . Prof. Hale, head of the depart­ment of Larin. is.the feature of TheClassical J.ou�� fo� June, 'whic� wasi�soed : by t� Unlvershy 'Press' yes­terday. "Methods for MeasuringTeachers' Efficiency" is the ,subjecttreated by Arthur Clifton Boyce,somerime assistant in the departmentof Education, in the Fourt�enth Year­book of the National'Society for theStudY' of Education. which has justbeen issued' by the Pr�s�' -=-LINN WILL SPEAKAT CHAPEL EXERCISESDean Linn will deliver 1he addressat the Junior college chapel exercisesMonday at 10:15 in 'Mandel. ArthurHanisch will ,nve the response toPresident Judson's greeting to thecandidates for the title of associate.Prof. Smith. of the department ofSvstematie Th�,ology. wilt offer theinvocation. .Club to Hold Dinner.Louis Lochner. v.eneral secreta".of the Associated Co�mopotitan cluhs.wilt addre�s t!-e University branch ofthat orll3nization at the annual clubdinner to bf' held Tuesday at 6:30. EIGHT RELAY TEAIIS QUALIFYScmi-F'mals Are Scbedu1ed for T9es-. , day AfterDooa..'Psi Upsilon, Alpha Tau Omega,Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta. DeltaKappa Epsilon, and Phi Kappa ,Psi,qualified for the semi-finals in the in­terfraternity relay preliminaries yes­terday afternoon on Stagg field. Thesemi-finals w111 be run off Tuesday andthe finals on Thursday.In the first division, Psi Upsilontook first place, with . A lpha TauOmega in the second positi-on. DeltaUpsilon took first honors in the sec­ond division after a close race withSigma Alpha Epsilon. Beta Theta Picaptured first place in the third group,with Delta Tau Delta a close second.Each team was composed of six men,every man running 147 yards: thetotal aggregating a half-mile.SIGNET CLUB GIVES DANCESClass Songs Comprise Remainder ofSing Program.Dances by the Signet club andsongs by the four classes' featured theprogram of the University Sing heldyesterday afternoon in Hutchinsoncourt under the auspices of the Under­graduate council.,. The words of the class songs werewritten by members of the 'classesand adapted to Blackfriars and othermelodies. Irene Tufts wrote the sen­ior song, Margaret Green the juniorsong, Mary McDonald the sophomore,and Stanley Roth the freshman.The Signet club presented tW,0 ori­ginal dance's in which! eight men andeight women participated. Chicagosongs comprised the remainder of the'Program.ROBERT HUNTER, '10,WRITES ARTICLE FORREVIEW OF REVIEWS'The . American Review of Reviewsfor June conta-ins an article .on "The'Krupps' Model Town of Essen." byRobert Hunter, forinerl�'a student atthe University. Hunter was a mem­ber of the class' of 1910 and, belongsto the Psi Upsilon fraternity. He isnow living in Pasadena, Cal., The� article takes up the' town ofEssen as a type of 'German feudalism;and cans it· the German' arsenal. A .deseription is given of the casting ofa bier gun. of the great h6uS'in� ca-___ :..: __ . __ ..I. _� 1._ ,- __ ",,:,,_, __ ..I ..............,.. ........ ""�.� ........ �" � ........ ""'., ... - .... � .,_ ..sion system. ·It says that the' positionof the workmen in the Krupp worksis ideal except for the' fact that hispersonal libertyt is sacrificed.'CELTA TAU DELTA TOPLAY PHI DELTS INFINAL GAME MONDAYDelta Tau Delta will meet PhiDelta Theta MondfJ.y afternoon in thefinal ,rame 'of the interfraternity base­ball series. Houghton will be on 'theslab for the De1ts� �itb Johanson onthe receivinfl; end. Gerdes, the starof thie Phi Delt team. with' do thetwirling. �th Clark for his batterypartner.------ .. ;_t_Cancel Ammal Serle&.-- Ai,."The annual series of th�' baseballcr.lmes between the Law" �nd Medicsto decide the professional schoolchampionship has' been cancelled forthis year. The two teams could notJl'et together on account of other ac­tivities,Barbara Miller Wins.Barbara Miller defeated EthelGoldman in the second round of theunder�d\1ate women's tennis tour­nament. Katherine Culver won fromJanet Regent by default.WiD Take Field Trip.The class in Botany 34, wilt take afield trip to Wolf 'L.ake, Tnd .• toda\' .."'f' Darty will leave the B�tanybuildin� at' 7:30 and win t:eturn latein the a(t�moon.cap and gown. The souvenir may beCASH CUSTOMERS WILL BE I obtained b,)� sending a stamped returntaken care of by the Cap & Gown envelope to J. V. -Nash, 6044 Wood­Management. Call today at Ellis lawn avenue.17. FOR THESPRING HOPWhite Flannel andWhite Serge Trousersalso theNew Stripe Effect$7 .00 and as low as $4.50BLU'E FLANNEL COATSBlue Norfolk and Form­fittingwith silk sleeve lining$15.00.DON'T WAIT UNTIL FRIDAY,- COMEIN TODAY.Dockstader & SandbergThe Eighth F'l.o o r .Republic Bldg.CORNER 'STATE AND' ADAMS STREETS"REX>8EACHFamoaa .A.dJaor� ��:'··1 IIDDe ."..,_, Tazeclo in ....'Aftfic .At.Ia. .t, PCIIIGIIICI ,.;.,..,.",.,Aere - r.o.u Itot .....anotAer ••� .A. /G:; /�IJt&(.Tuxedo-a TobaccOFor Wise SmokersRex Beach has lived _"_·his boOks. hi' rscn- '.aIity he is mu�ike his own heroes-a red­blooded, clean-cut, strong young fellow, fondQf the healthy ways of outdoor ,life. Histobacco is T uxedo-a mild yet rich tobaccothaf'jS he3IthfUl, wholesome, refreshing andbene6cia1 in every Way. ., 'You get some Tuxedo tOday and youl1·find yourexperience with it tallies with Res Beach' ...7I.Pet1a T--Iw ""-0,....Never was a smoke as good as Tuxedo-the pipeand cigarette tobacco wilhoul a sting. and with themost pleasant aroma. It's friendly to every man'staste because it's produced ·by the famous originalNT uxedo Process" that fim put the sensitive tonguefolks on speaking terms with a pipe.No imitation can be as good as Tuxedo-becauseno imitator can use use the famous. exclusive, originalTuxedo "process."YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE::�:e,-:..��� IOeIn Gilm HamiJoT3S0canJ9Ocnm AIIERICAN TOBACCO COIIPANY ITO DAILY-MAROON. SATURDAY. JUKE S. li15.ANNOUNCEMENTTHE QUIET ytri� OF TAILORIID CORRECTNBSS IS·.nARD iN NOISIJlST CROWDs"• Our �eW Tweeds - Glea Ul"ci��t_ ... �� shadow Checb,'�amt Oft!' plaids iD ..... ' shad ... qf IJI"ey" 1-Jue grey aad soft1000es of bron are quietjf uncommon.A Lai'ge i'aace �Uy j,rieed atS30THRRi STORES:7 N. La Sane Bt.I . 25 It. J ........ n ami.71 B. Moaroe at. i'� ,_ .,._; 11_Tw� • u.e- . SiIb uti IIoJiIe Spas for Mmolk•••• i •••••••••••• i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. .We have some­tiling special foreoDege men on• typewriter.Write aDd Wewill send youfall partieu1arsby man..You place your­self under no ob­ligation by write·iug for our 'Type­writer faetL'-_._------ ..THE H.U!MOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY189 W. Madison St .. Chieago..Te1ephor.e Main 256Dear 'Sirs: Send me your literature on "Typewriter facts."NameAddress , FACULTY'�EBS:TOI GIVE �D�BS �T�: .MANY toMIIEN�ENT8 SIX CmCAOO MENQUALIFY FOR FINALSIN PRELIMINARIES(Continued from pace L)q THE GARDEN CLUB at the Midway Gardms tflQies the foUowiagmembership offer to the members of the facult'), and the sttldetds of the Ulli­,,:ersily of Chicago.q THE INITIA TION FEE is $15 and the dues are $15 tJ year payable itathree installments, October first, February first and 'un� first. Members not intown for the summer months need not pay the June dues. The initiation teemay be. applied upon a regular membership any time withi" two years aftergraduation, or is transferable to an)' other University studmt.q PRIVILEGES OF MEMBERS-a member has tree admittance intothe Gardens and is entitled to take two lady and one out-of-town gentleman._guests into the Gardens free. There is no extra table charge for any tablein the Winter' Gardens. The Roof Garden, and the Balconies surrounding- �the Summer Gardens are exclusively for members. Also the Club RoomsOtt tke"first and second floors are for members and their guests only.CALL AT THE DAILY MAROON OFFICE FOR, APPLICATIONBLANKS FOR MEMBERSHIP OR FOR,�FURTHER INFORMATION.Professor Butler will deliver theI baccalaureate sermon tomorrow 'atthe· Monticello seminary, Godfrey; mI;Mrector Butler will &iva the eom­mencement diac:oarae at the followinghiP seh�I.: Tuesday, Centl'atia, m.;June 11. SaDchrieh, UL; June 17, Niles,Mieh.; June 18, .Toledo, Ohio;'June 24,Parker high aeIlool, Oaieqo, and June30, Spring Valle7, m.Associate Prof. L-,man will offerthe grad��ng s�. at three Wis­consin high 8ehools. Be is 8eheduledto speak June 10 at Ripo� June 11 �tBurlington, aDd June 18 at,Green Bay.He wUl also speak at the ArlingtonHeights high aehool, m. Mr. �ymanwill lecture during the six weeks ses­sion of the summer terms at the Uni­versity of Kansas.Dean Miller addressed the highschool of Fulton, DI., Friday. Hisnext talk will be given at Halladays­murg, Pa., Monday. His schedule willclose with a speech Wednesday at thehigh scl1oo1 of Dix�n, Dl.Associate Prof. Shepardson will ap­pear on the program of the highschool commencement at Stoc�n, nt.tomorrow. He has promised to ad-I dress the Gen. George H. Thomas postJune 11 at the Grand Anny of the Reo:I public Memorial hall, Chicago. Hislast commencement talk will hc givenI June 16 at Lincoln eollege, Lincoln,• • I 111.Members of the faeulties will •liver many COJDJDeDCeIDeDt, addIesaea. �g the Spring and Smiuner; '.Prof.I �athanie1 Butler, director of co.:.oper-:������_��oo����...._. .. :-- ...... "'3--"" .... - .-- ........ .....vaiD . the TeachiIlg of English; DeanFrank' JustuS Miller; profeaor of Let­iii; and' FraDcis Wayland ShepardJicm,. associate prOfessor Of. .Ameiieau,' His­tory, have been engaged by many in­stitutions. sin; Gorgas and Fisher; of Chicago;H. James, of Northwestern. and Par­ker and Clear, of l1linois, all lookabout equal and it 's hard to predictplace winners. From present. pros­pects, though, it would seem that aleap of 6 feet 1 inch would be suffi­cient to win.There are apparently four formid­able competitors in the pole vault, .allof whom h'ave made twelve feet withfair regularity. Sehobinger, of Illi­nois. is the surest of the quartet, andhe has a faculty of coming through inbig meets. Culp, of Illinois, andHuston, of Wisconsin, are practically.as good. while 'Vicks, of Indiana, isalso a vaulter of ability. Fisher, ofChicago. has an outside chance tocut in.Stiles Sure in Broad Jump.Stiles, of Wisconsin, is easily thefavorite In the broad jump, but hehas proved rather erratic this yearand may fail to come thncugh. Inth�s case, however, the Cardinal hasSmith, with a record of 23 feet 6inches. Pogue, of Illinois, is just-_ rounding into form �nd .may give the,leaders some trouble. Warrick. ofNorthwestern; Simpson, of Missouri;Husted. of Illinois, and Molumby.· ofMinnesota, are good men.Mucks, of Wisconsin, looks like aneasy winner : in the shot. He has arecord of over' 47' feet. which is supe­rior to the present mark held' .byRalph Rose. Gardner and Keeler, ofWisconsin, are both gocd men. whileBachman, of NOtre Dame, andSchneeberger, of Northwestern, willprove strong contenders.Macks FaYOrite in Di8cuLMucks is again the favorite in thediscus and under favorable conditionsseems to have a chance to beat thepresent mark, made by. Garrels,' ofMichigan. Bachman, of N.otre Dame_. -1.. 'may prove a strong competitor forMucks. - - �.hile ,'Schneeberger, of thePurple, is scheduled to break iato thescoring. Spring, of Colorado, andDes JardieD;� of Chicago, 'also rank upwith the leacierL .Berry, of Lake Forest. appears tohave the hammer throw . fairly wellcinched. . Bachman is again sched­uled to prove dangerous &ere, as isMucks. Bob White, of Chicago, JJasbeen making rapid prorl�ess in' this.... --.I •• - .... - •• ', ••-�-- � ."."3 .ac ....va .. IS lor Dim� break into the scoring eolamn,Berr)'l has a mark of 145 feet, whichis several feet further than his Dear­est contender .ISSUE FIRS'J;' NUIIBEROF THE TEXAS �vmwThe first issue of The 'rexas Re­view has just b�n published at theUniversity of Texas. In its Daturethe magazi�e will be like only threeothers . i�sued in th� country, one ofwhich is The Yale Review. It wjJJb� d�oted to orieiDaI articles,poems and 'book, reviews. Prof.Stark Y.pung,' of _the University ofTexas. is the editor. 'One of the regular features of TheReview will be that the first ten pagesof each number will be devoted topoetry. 'nIe first number containspoems by Madison Cavein, MauriceHowlett. Charlotte 'Wil!\on. and Eu­nice Lietjens. Edmund Gosse. au­thor of "Father and Son" and"Jacohean Studies." has contri-hllteda letter t� the pres(,::t i.:UT!1be1.Dartmouth Chapel Strikes FaiLThe attempt to aholish compul!'orv:tttendancc �t chapel at Dartmouthhy a chapel strike has failed. TheDaily Dartmouth has heen advocatin�the aholition of compulsory attend­:tnce for some time. hut succeeded ininfluencin� only abont a hundred stn­{!enfs to stay awa)� from chapel onthe days !'ct for the two strikes.Schedules Oat- Nest Week.Summer quarter !"chedules will heont next week. �1i�:1·I un:t aPermnality' ,No matter what your Itouch -this liew '- "Ro al Master-I Model 10 will tit it• .. Just \urn the knob" .._ and regulate the touch I.. of this new Royal toI_ fitYOURSELFI Make. it light and smooth asvelvet-or· firm and,snappy a. you like.BuiIt'lor "Big... Brainea" and iD-. ereG' Army 01I � Operator._ Eftly keeia ... iued Ii.:oa�very olice IDa ... •......... ., apert ooerator oathe � 1iDe· of .1 SiC BuIi·MIa •• Win jnIIp the eaofmoae..,.j:."';.j .... _ of ... __Ro,.t·. Atljaull. TMCIthat iDee abe ....... _ollJpewil.,.1 -..Bai'dae DeW ·lIocJell0 .....ay . odaer bi& mal aewfeatDrea.' '1� """.-II Getd.Fact./., 8eDdbtbe ·R�_;'II .. __ aDEIION8TRA-�O"- Or write tIa diJect for.I oqr. .... broda, Dleit ,"MJ J_'SERVICE.·� and a biIiiIdraJ�oftbe"·""'.M.f.��.�tI�.,; ..... I01f· - "t : '':'' . t:. '_: ...... �.CAPSSGOWN$. 'FOR" - .... -..,_-�" -CONVOCATION·.( . -.. '.. -,., ..m "C" _��G - BOoKSNEW "C" vlBW BOOKS��,�Ii8':'.KODAKS ... suPPLIBsilaybe�.tIittIVElsi'ii or6.:i&iiti 'lESS- .�se KJ.LI$ ""VEN11S AJrJ» ,,',I ... 1DI.�Jr8. iii.Anu ULL.. - .,.-. .-. ;: � � -".: '_ -,COW H. E Y'S1001 - 1003 East 56th - StreetMen's FamlshingsBase BaD ReturnsBylnnlapSo. E. Cor. 55th st. & Ellis Ay.PRlNCBBS -. seat. Now Selling8TARTDO TO.OR.OW. lQOII'I'The New OperettaTHE LADY IR .. EDWllh .\11 ,\11 Srnr CompanJ' Beadedhy ,,".",I.U '·,U.I,I-GJ.EN HALl_ltDK:\ RTJ"SnSJ.-GZaTRUDK T AN­n F. R n J J. T-"-'LJ. PRILI.IPS-.'OSIE I"STROPIDI. ' -VoL· XIWTIS�. :1. .nraU.1-, .�.- B,:'�'.:'.' ., iAif rellt • ��.Oc:vi��r 0a7iiiie. a:. , ... �.� .��,�tter'\�easl�I' ato�rerI apPt-oxilI• ,. tnalb..' .,.. Happil., :�!s DOa.·of I�4$�;,thl• ·�lud�1ajd� 'tttatmen� �om II� f�DCctWs."ae! ,.' a�� . propof:'-:the :11it ,Was it• 1 the: bight,)n.the\ de_t:iyiDgc:!�" .. i1\ ,cl\'�'e�f�nal'; .. �iiag 'iii-� t� SO:lJ ; �te_t-eo�, �,u�('� has: at1]it'fa rea11that t.��.. 1*�iC1lJal� �., ';- -,'1 -="'itli�WRII-��oDlyi!Iit' tO�-lrdter:lcitid......:..t::• �cNt·�I .... e'·PUoJ. bollfde 0.;"�b�I�-l"'utiful1, " 'ilich at'fa&s� T:, l .vaat I� •. ea(Ce1.�(], � � :;UoR;":", �. �hid.· iii........• RUisecl atwhom dnoble trirher.. empJI- ing 1M, •maid. . 1-wheD tb'\ the SUII.. old gent"... !'hoot cr.boys in 'beneath 1cellent alThe weEl1en stoother .-e- ton', ."maidlet' '1what she