++ VoL XIV. No. 147. e� . '-.".; �,7 -',,-',',''/''..... -� .'" , ', aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHIC�GO, WEDNESDAY MAY 24, 19,16. Price Five Cents.\' RALLy IN SEVENTHWINS FOR CHICAGO­cliANG PINCH mrsNewby, of Northwestern Nine,Blows After Holding Mal'()OMto Two Hits.I',Ii I TO PLAY WISCONSIN TODAY The Order of the Iron' Ma�Junior men's societ.)r' a�no'Qnceselection of the foliQWing men:CarletJn Adams. 'Artl1ur Baer.Carl Bretos.Nonnan Cahn.Harold Clark.Sherman Cooper.Milton Coulter.Walter Earle.Paul Gerdes.John Guerin.William Holton.Garrett Larkin. thethe DISCUSS NEWSPAPER 'WORK AND COLLEGETONIGHT IN HARPERRichard J.' Ffuitegaii, Editor ofthe Chicago Daily Journal,Is Speaker.WVETT GIVES INTRODUCTIONwni 'treat W�ih the Value of Aca­demic Training for PracticalJournalism.Arrangeme�ts to accommodate thir­ty-five meni�rs- of the American a�sodation of University Professors ata lOl\cheon to be given at 12:30 in theQuadrangle club aft being maae. Fot­lowhi'g the luncheon Dean AnieU Willleid it discusSion on "Faculty Partici­pation, in 'th& Preparation of Univer­sity Budgets." A second 'diBeussionon' "Researeh vs. InstrUction" will beintroduced by' Prof. Julius Stieglitz.CHOIRS WiLL BOLDPICNIC TOMORROWThe men's and women's choirs willhave a picnic tomorrow afternoon in'Jackson park. The party will meet a.t4:30 in Mr. Stevens', studio in Mitchelltower. A ,boat ride will be taken onthe'lake in a special chartered boat,�re-Medies Must Register.Bre�niedical students who wish toinsUre 'their admittance to medicalwork next autumn, mtlst register dUr­ing this qUarter. Students havingless than fifteen uti itS of entrancecredits for sixteen majors of Univer­sitY WOrK at the beginning of the Au­tumn quarter wilt be admitted. COAST NET STARS GIVEcQICAGO FIRST DEFEATHahn and Johns, Playing Brilliantly,Take Both Singles and Doubles Mat­ches From Lindauer and Clark­Conference l\feet Begins Tomorrow.Leland Stanford gave the Maroontennis team the first defeat of theyear, yesterday afternoon iIi the in­tercollegiate match. The Californiapair played a brilliant game at alltimes and won an easy victory instraight sets. Lindauer and Clark,who were on the courts for Chicago,showed excellent form and at timesstaged some fast work.johns played' a·gainst' Clark in thefirst singles match and won in straight,sets, 8-6, 6-2. Clark fought hard thefirst set, tying the score twice, butJohn�' .clever net work won the set.Hahn, Pacific coast champion, had aneasy time against LindaueI1 winning,6-3,' 6-2. Hahn played a wonderfullyaccurate game' and time and timeagain placed his cannon-ball drive onthe corners., The Stanford team won the first setHOLD WOMEN�S MASS MEETINGDean Talbot Sp!�. on Plans for theMasque.Dean Malion Taibot �li speak on,I. "student participation in I the masque,which wi!l be given preceding the dedi­cation of Ida Noyes hall, June 5, ata mass meeting Friday at 10:15 inMandel haIl Miss Talbot wili des­cribe the �art �hich women ""iIi playin the dediCation program.StUdents desiring tickets for themasque, may procu� them by sendinga stainped, addreSsed envelope to DeanTalbot at the Faculty �x��ge. Eaciistudent will be given one ticket, ex­cept members of the graduating ciassor performers in the masque. w�o wiltbe given' two.Wom�n who march in the processionwill be admitted Without tickets..... reshman Dance Monday.Freshmen will hold a dance Mondayafter,noon at 3:30 in the Reynoldsclub.Engagement is Announced. 'The engagement has been announc­ed of Ruth Boyer, of Salem, �., andHarry Rice, "16. Miss 'Boyer is asenior at the University of California.Newspaper: work as a field for col­lege men and women, will be discuss­ed' from the professional and profes-Chang's pinch hit with three men soriaf viewpoints tonight, ,at 7 :30 inon bases in the seventh inning over- Harper assembly, room. Mr. Richardcame a two run lead held by North- COMPLETE PLANS FOR . J. Finnegan, managing editor of thewestern and gave Chicago a 9 to 4 CLASS DAY EXERCISES. Chicago Daily Journal, will present'victory on Stagg field yesterday af- the practical aspect of journalism in, Senior President Redmon Announces '.' ' 'ternoon. New, by held the Maroons to its relationship to college graduates.List of Events for MoDday, June 5 - "two hits for six innings but six hits in Prof. � Robert Morse Lovett, dean of--Opens With Flag �g andiliat roun, d routed him. After the first the Junior colleges, will introduce theCloses With Reception. -, 'inning George held the Purple slug- speaker.'II gers safe. The complete arid detailed program In .his years of experience, as a'After two were out in the first ft" M' F· h f d bl' f shi br for Class day; Monday, June 5, was newspaper man, r. mnegan as 0 ou es In easy, a Ion ut was1'\ inning Foley singled, Quigley pushed announced yasterda� by President been engaged in everY' branch of the forced to a deuce set in the seconda hit· through Cole, and Underhill's Craig Redmon of the Senior class. p�ess of gathering and disseminat- frame. At one time- Chicago led 3I! triple to the wall scored the two run- The exe*ises will commence with the, ,ing news, �is work has ranged from to 2, but Johns and Halin annexed the,"\ 1\ ners. MtU"UDl and McConnell got hits flag raising Monday morning at 10" .that, of a, "cub" reporter, with no oth- next two games. The Maroons againl, I 'in the second and third innings and and, Will close with the President's er duties than "chasing" pictures and tied the count on Lindauer's serve, and11 after that no one got to first until the reception �t 9:15 in Ida Noyes ball. writing "obits", to the chief exeen- again on the tenth game.I, seventh. The Bag. exercises will be follow� tive of aJarge metropolitan daily.'His - Kenyon Reported. Str�ng.\ 'Cahn Starts Ral�y. by the meeting of the Beta of Dlinois positioris have brought him in con- The annual Conference tennis meet, Cavin started the session by ground- chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at 11 in tac�, with jo�lists of college train- will be beld:..on.the-University-coUrts''\ ing out, aD# Cahn fon�ed him with, Mandel-'ball;.- '.JoJm-�;' �1��:news�,meii''1ol- tbe,,'old' tomorrow, Friday and Saturday� D-I _ ,1,;",;::'.&. texas .leaper...,.,-Bart-dlop,.:·.· hit· 'p��t--oi'th; riDi�tfY Of New school, who graduated from galle� ooy liJibis, Mibnesota, Ohio State, Nortli­\) to the same place, and, Cahn adv&nced. York, Alban)" N. Y., will d�Uver �e. in a badtwooCls print-shop , step by step western, Wisconsin, Kenyon, college,to third. George walked filling the annual address. or. �ey wili sPeak ,'to a -plaee in the: higher �ks of the and Coo college will compete. 'Thebaae& ChAng, baiting for Marum, on "Mobilization." The meeting will Fourth, -Estate. M:aroons have defeated all these teamsbOaueed a hit 0« Newby's glo-ye, the' 'be followed by a Phi Beta ·.kapPa ,"Prof�' Lovett bas wimeSs'ed' the 'de- with the exception of Kenyon collegeoau rolled into left field and Under': 'lunch'eon a"t 12'.30, in the A�gl' e V'elopliient of embryonic l·oumalists h· h . d'" w ic IS reporte to have a squad ofhU's wild heave to third gave Chica- club. before their graduation, and has been championship calibre. 'go three � Cole beat out a bunt Play Baseball Game. interested in the furthering of actual Summaries;scoring Chang. Cahn singled through The Junior-SenioI' Indoer baseball neWSpaPer. training as an �ntegral part . Singles: Johns of Lelarid Stanford,�reenapabn and an error by Rose game will be held at 10:15 in Sleepy' of the University curriculum. His in- defeated Clark, of �eago, 8-6, 6-2.scored Cole and sent Cabn to third. Hol1ow�, At 11:30 thee inter-class re- troduction will comprise a discussion ,'Hahn, of Leland Stanford, defeated. Newby retired in favor of. �mith and lay races will be held in the campus of the value of academic instruction Li.J-;· 'f Ch· '6-3 a2, . ' ,nUDuer, 0 lcago, ,'�.Houghton. greeted him with a bit cirlcle. Teams will be selected next as a means of prepara�on for the pro- Doubles: Hahn' and Johns,defeatedwhich scored Cahn. Rudolph llied week. The senior play will be' given lession of journalism. Clark and Lindauer ,6-3, 7-5.at 12 in the Reynolds club theatex:.All classes will be invited to attend' PROF. STIEGLITZ ANDthe performance. Rehearsals for the DEAN ANGELL SPEAKplay arenew being held. AT LUNCHEON IN CLUBThe class luncheon will be held at,i on the second floor of the west ...gramista�ds of Stagg field. PresidentRedmon ann�unced that special se-'Badgers Easy for Page's Men Earlierin Season-Improvement Shownin Dlinois Contest.lI �IIt,, tr(Continued,on Page 4).The regUlar weekiy book renewwiD appear ift ioaiOmnr'� M�. Al­exaDder S. KaWi will renew �oseAbout ,TreDeh'·; br EdWin HerbertLewis.WEATHER FoRreAST.Partly�, aDd COOier .todAy;.aderate eaaierlj wiiMIS. 'Thandayfair with 6U1e cIwlce in tempera-tare.,THE DAILY MAROONBULLEl'IN.Today.Fftahman Sodal committee, 1�:15,Cobb lZA.Caapel, Senior coUeges, college ofCo ... eree UHI Administration andcon. Of EducatiOn, 10:15, Mandel.DeYOtional Rnice. Theological Rm�inary, 10:15, MandelAssociation of University Profes­sors, 12:45, Quadrangle club.Forum, 3:30, Harper.Tomorrow.Chapel, �ivinity school, 10:15, Has-kell.Y. W. C. I., 10:15 Lexington U.Chideb, ":30, CObb 12A.PIltiic9 club, 4 :30, R:rerson 32.,Dirinity School lecture 4:30, Haskell.CfJapanese Problem",. Mr.' Fisher,,1:30, Harper. . Hans Norgren.Frank Pershing.Swnner Veazey.(Continued on Page 2)GALEN FISHER GIVES TALKSSpeaks at ,chapel, LaDeheoQ aDdMeet1Dg..Mr. Galen M. Fisher, national secre- 'tar1 of the Y. M. c.' A. of Japan'wiD give a series of tatks, this nekon Japan. He will �k this mom-:­, ing at the Senior col�ege chapel andtomorrow morning at the chapel ofthe Divinity school.TomoIt-ow at 12:45 Mr. Fisher willaddress the freshmen and sophomoresat a luncheon and at 4:30 will give alecture in the Harper assembly roomon "The Japanese Side of the Jap­anese Problem." Friday attemoon at4:30 in Harper· he' Will talk on "The'Christian Side of the Japanese Prob­lem."The Fisher cainpaign committeewin hold a iuncheon today, at, 12 :45it, Ems �ssembly haD at which Mr.Fisher will talk� The committee alsowill 'm�t' t�moiTow motiling and' Fri­day morning at'iO:15. DUNLAP CLARK ISELECTED ABBOT OFTHE BLACKFRIARS-Newman, Broomell, Slifer andWillett �re Other SuperiorsChosen Yesterday. .ELECT 38 TO MEMBERSHIPHerzog and Gualano, Music Compos­ers, on List-Hold Initiationon 'June Seventh.Dunlap Clark was elected abbot ofthe Biackfriars for the coming year atthe meeting of the organization heldyesterday afternoon. Bernard New­man was chosen prior, Francis Broom- 'ell hospitaler, John Slifer scribe, and�bert Willett the fifth member of theExecutive council.' Ali of the menare, juniors. ,Thirty-eight men we're elected intomembership as a .result of their par­ticipation in "A Rhenish Rhomance",Fortunato Guaiano and Miiton Her­�og, ,composers of, music for the pro­duction were the first names on thelist., The others are:, J ohn Bannister; Morton Howard,Norman Duehring, Mil��n Frank, WU..;liam Bauseh, Frank Breckinridge, Hen­ry,. Cope; ,.G90deU Grawford,; ,Lyman-For�, ��r:t qaVit, Charles Greene,J�es' :Qemphill," Paul.. Heilman,Charles Hibbard, Edward Hicks. Law- .,renee J:acques,. Hugh MacMillan.,George Martin, Harry McCosh, Wal­lace Mil�er, John Moorman._ Bernard Nath, Clarence Neff, MerlinPaine, �ames Sellers, ,Earl Sproul,Cedric Strohm, Arno Uhlhorn, GordonV�n Kirk, George Viner, Paui Willett,·Claire Gurney, Paul MacMahon, andGeorge, ��r. .,Bold Initiation June·7. '.. The initi�tion banquet will be heldJune 7. , '.r "FORUM WILL HEARCLARK ON TRusTSAT FINAL MEETINGJoht:'- ¥. Clark will talk on "The'Fu­�ure of,Trusts" at the final meeting ofthe <iWriter of the University 'Forumthis afternoon at 3:30 in the Haiperassembly room. Members.of the or­ganization will participate in a di�,cnsmon of the topic aftei1 the lec­ture.OATES WINS MILOP. iEWETI' PRIzE .# \Arthur Oates' Was awarded the Milop. jewett prize of $50, given annuallyto the student evincing the greatestability in the reading of the Scri�tures. The five contestants who ap­peared in the finals held last night inthe Haskell assembly !Vom were eachallotted nine minutes for reading.6nDERMAN RODRIGUEZTO SPEAK TOMORROWWilliam E. Rodriguez, a member ofthe Chicago CitY council, will speak'tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Cobb12A. The meeting win be held u�erthe auspices of the l�l chapter ofthe Intercollegiate· Socialist society.Mr. Rodriguez was the Socialist ean­�daie ,for maFor in 1911. He is DOWserving his second term as aldenDaD.."• )• '.� "1, J' . ,-�. ,'"._\" .. ; .THE DAIL 'Y MAROON, WEDNESDAY MAY 24, 1116.mill lailg _aronnDmeial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.P1lbllsbe-d morotnes, except Sunda,. and"�da,.. durtnJ: toe .�utumn. Winter andIprtn.: qoartt'rs to,. Tbe Dall,. Maroon .taft.P. R. Kuh ManaginK EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer ,' Day EditOl'H. Cohn Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenEntered as second-class mall at tbe Cbl·Ga4rO I'ostomce. Cblca:;:o. 11110018, MarchilL. 1�. under Act of Marcb 3, 1873.Subscription Rates:B,. Carrier, $:2.50 a yeer: $1 a quarter.B, llall, $3 a year, $1.25 a quarter.IDdltorlal Rooms ....•...•...••.••.. Ems 12T 1 b {HYde Park 5391e ep ODee :\Iitlway SOU. a_ness Oftlce ......••.•••••..•••. Ellis 14Telephone, Blackstone 2:)91",28'7WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1916.VOX STUDENTIUM... Back in the days of the pioneersof the press, every printer was more .or less of an editor. He was· morethan that; composing stick in hand, hecould stand before the type case andset up with equal ease, prose or po­etry as it formed in his mind. Edi-.tor, poet, philosophe� the journey­man printer was a literateur of nosmall versatility.Those days have gone and special­ization has progressed to the pointwhere the only connecting link be­tween the editor and printer is a boxof cigars at Christmas. If he cor­rects the spelling of a word, it issheer courtesy on the pUt Of the. .printer mid it is also an exception tothe established order of t.hiJws. To­day the printer �dles his . stick andmallet, and the editor in some otherpart of the city, one-fingers bis ideasGut on his typewriter or dictates tohis stenographer.The new order 'has �ted a de­mand for newspaper men of a newtype. The old tradition that everysuccessfui journalist must risethrough the stages of proof-boy, com­positor, foreman and owner, has beenexploded, and men of college train­ing-perhaps men who have never hadthe imprint of an inky form. on theirfo�eanns-are �tting the positionsin the newspaper world.The reporter of today need not knowwhat type-lice are, but he must becognizant of the mayor's term of of­. fiee; logotype may be in his vocabu-lary, but has no greater significancethere than atavism, thermodynamicsand Sinn Fein. Discipline in rhetoricand composition are yaluable, indis­pensible,-but on a moment's notice,the journalist may be called upon foranything from the Malthusian theoeyto the principle exports of the Isle ofWight. The newspaper man of todaymust bring with him an educationwhich consists of a knowledge of afew things and an idea of where tofind out the rest.The vocational census recently tak-• en at chapel exercises showed teach­ing, law and medicine, respectively, tobe the three professions chosen by thegreatest number of undergraduates.Training for each of those occupationsis provided by adequate graduateschools at the University. Journalismwas the fourth choice in the prospeet­ive lives of the students, and was des­ignated by fifty-nine men and women.For these ·fifty-nine, for those whoseintentions are not known, and for themany journalists to come, the Univer­sit oft'ers no thorougb or practical..It • training. The proposal- of establish­ing a se"hool of Journalism at the Uni­v�it7 is not '!leW; innumerable anddiverse plans have been suggested;the feasibility of such a department,in view of the accessibility of sevenlarge metropolitan dailies, reDiains in­disputable. The poll of student opin­ion makes evident that a school ofJournalism is next in order.CONGRATULATIONS-WITH REs­ERVATIONS.The Maroon has already expresseditself as being totally out of sympathywith many aspects of the Cap andGown's policy. Increasing the priceof the volume by restricting the edi­tion to the morocco bound book, themanagers are indisputably imposingupon the subscribers. The wholesalewaste of space which the Cap andGown suffers from such traditions asdevoting an entire page to the repro­duction of fraternity emblems is un­necessarily and uninterestingly pro­digious. And again. the Rap andPound section-reminiscent of "BrightSayings of Little Children" columnsin a comic supplement-might well,as we have said before, leave its coun­try for its country's good. Compe­tition for positions on the staff hasnotoriously been perverted from anopportunity to serve the Universityand acquire an executive experience,into a contest in which the. competi­tors are actuated by motives mercen­ary.Aside from these objections, whichwe have ventured to reitemte,-andapart from such offences as the omis­sion of the president of the Seniorclass, the captain of the baseball team,and many others, from the list of un­dergraduate activities,-the issue ofthe Cap and Gown just published isone upon which the members of thestaff are to be congratulated. We can­not recollect a more attractive fea­ture in any p�vious Annual than thecolored and charcoal engravings,which are truly artistic. Other inno­vations, such as the deparbnentalwrite-ups, are indeed commendable.Again,-considering the handicapof policy under which this year's man­agement bas labored, felicitations arein order; If, however, we are judgingthe Cap and Gown from the stand­point of its potential possibilities,­we are damning it with the faintestof praise ...ELECT SLIFER HEAD ,OF INTERFRATERNITYCOUNCIL FOR QUARTERSwanson, Hanisch, Traver and HulsOther Qfficers Chosen Yes­terday.John'Slifer was elected presidentof the Interfraternity council for theAutumn quarter at the last meetingof the present quarter held yesterdayafternoon. .Harry Swanson was cho­sen vice-president, Arthur Hanischrecording secretary, George Travercorresponding secretary, and HaroldHuls trea�r.The council votes to set aside therushing rules from the beginning ofthe Summer quarter until September25, due to the fact that the regula­tions were not deemed practicable forthe summer months.Delta Tau Delta was declared guiltyof violating the rushing rules, havingpledged a junior at the Hyde Parkhigh school. The fraternity will beasked to remove the pledge button anddeclare the pledge released.First Aid Class Meets Today.Dr. Gentles will meet the First Aidclass today at 4 :30 in Ellis. 3. Hewill speak on "General Medical Re­lief." ,JESCHKE FIRST IN LINE-, ,RECEIVES CAP AND GOWNEleven Other Students Seek HODOr'and Economy, Including Leath, 1915Vidor-Sale of Annual Will Con­tinue Today From 8 to 5.Paul Jeschke was the first person inline when the sale of the Cap andGown opened yesterday, receiving thepromised reward of an annual. Sm:.­rounded by a barricade of magazines,pillows and books; Jeschke held. thefort valiantly from 7 Monday nightuntil 8 Tuesday morning.Eleven other students sought thecoveted honor and economy.' EarlGialP was J esehke's closest competi­tor, arriving at 9. James Cryst en­tered Ellis, 'loaded with inanimatecompany at 9:20. Then followed adizzy succession of candidates. HansHoeppner came at 9:25, an unidenti­fied person a minute later and CharlesGreene at 9 :30.Every door iri Ellis was forcedopen at 10 and a squad of studentsgathered before the post held byJeschke, to return home to real. bedswith crestfallen countenances, but toawaken in the mOl1ning with comfort­able insides. In the group were RalphDavis, John Hurling, :Tohn Chapman,Adrian MacFarland and last year'schampion, Lyndon Lesch.Francis Gurney bad a' series of hair­raising adventures. After trying theroof and all the windows, he man­aged to get into the Y. M. C. A.. of­fice, but was unable to open the door.Our hero, nothing daunted, as theysay in the paper-backs, cmwledthrough a window and began his'strug- .gle all over again. He gained an en- .. trance to the assembly han and thenmade his way to the Cap and Gownoffice only to find Jeschke stronglyintrenched in the Ellis qibraltar.Live and Learn.W �lter Bowers was the last man toattempt to wrest the laurels fromJeschke. He pried his ·way into ·thehall at " yesterday morning. Atsight of Jeschke, he felt faint, butmanaged to �tmm home, saddm- butwiser.,The sale of the Cap and Gown willcontinue today from 8 to 5 in Ellis17.COMPLETE PLANS FORCLASS DAY EXERCISES(Continued from Page 1)cret features have been planned forthe luncheon program. After theluncheon the entire assembly will ad-­joum to the senior bench whette theclass exercises will be held.The exercises will begin at 2:30 �than address by President Redmon. ...Ralph Davis will present the hammerto the Junior class and Lyndon �schwill deliver a speech of receivaL Hewill be followed by Dorothy Collinswho ·will present the cap and gown.Marga�t L MacDonald will make theresponse for the Junior class.Burcky to Present,Frederick Burcky will present theSenior bench. The speech of aecep­tance will be made by Milton Herzog.After the reading of the class poem byJames Tufts, the class history byRuth Mannierre and the class orationby Laurence Salisbury, Regis Laverywill present the class gift to the Uni­versity. The response by PresidentJudson will close the exercises.The class had proposed a farewellprocession to take place dter the, ex­ercises had been completed. Thescheme was dropped, however, be­oause of a conflict with the women'smasque to be held at 5:30 insteadof 6 in the women's quadrangle. Anumber of the senior women willappear in the masque. (\SU(.... ' .. .If .,....If you will compare the work of. The .. Hammond Typewriterwith that of other typewriters you willsurely purchase a Hammond.The Moat Simple TypewriterThe Moat Durable Typewriter"HAMMOND"..Think of it! All different styles of typeall languages, and special t7Pefor special work, such as chem­istry, Mathematics etc. on one �writer. Type can be changed in FIVESECONDS. Sign the attached couponand mail it to us and we will 8endyou literature telling you aU aboutthe new Improved Model MultiplexHammond Typewriter!THE HAMMOND TY PEWRlTER CO.189 W. Ibdi.OD St., Chicaao, ID.You mayaead me, without obligation on my part. descriptive literature u'well u prices tostudents on The Multiplex HammoDd Typewriter..ESTABLISHED 1818c5$i)_�c_iO-!1iX�·�Jlttn)J fiimi.tlltiU!l ",.,bg... \.aDISO. aV •• UE COR. FO.TY·FOURTH ST •• IIT. IlIEW YORKOur representative, MR. H. C. W ALKElt, will be at theHOTEL LA SALLETo-day and TomorrowMay 24th and 25thwith Samples of ready made OothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor Spring and SummerBOSTON BRAN en :149 Tremont Street NEWPORT BRANQl:220 Bellevue AvenueStart Now! Play Billiards!. Indoor Days Have Come A,ainBalla racked. cues chalked. briCbt· e7ea and eacer banda read7-the wbole� �17 p.tbered &round tbe blUlard table. "Start tbem off. moth.r. �� 18&Te & few for tbe rest of us to .boot at."So It beclnp aca1n In tbe hom .. of thousands wbo now baTe BI'1IIWWlckCUom and POCket Bllliard Tables. ETef7 . dQ br1chtened with mirth &DelmaDl7 IIPOrta that sUn the blood and keep. old ag. at a distance!OUr hand80me blll1a.rd book, sent free, reveals how bllllarda will au �rhom. with enchantment-win tbe crown-UP .. boys and clrla and peeta.8UPERB BRUN8WICKHo.me Billiard Tables-GRAND" N . $ U d "CONVERTlaLE.""BABY GRAND" ow 27 pwar I .. DEMOUNTA.L ...."BABY GRAND" .Cemr.ination Carom and POCket Styl.Bnmawtck Carom and POCket Billiard Tabl_ are made of rare and be&at1faJwoocla In .Isea to tit all homes.. Sclentltic accuracy •. life ! apeed! and actlonlthat are unucelled. Yet our price. are low--due to mammoth output-laoWlIT upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREE.• Balla. C� Cue CIampa, Tips. Brush. Cover, Rack. Marken. Spirit lA..a.expert book on "How to Play." ete, all Included without extra charp.10 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta 70U try any Bl'11n.wtck right in your own hom. 30 day. fne.Totl caD pay montbly aa you play-term. as low as $5 down and 10 oenaa�. '.Our famona bOO'k-"BtUlarct.-The Home Macnet"-ehow8 theae tabl_ illall their bandaome colora, ct.ea full detall .. prices, etc. Send for it todey.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicacoAnnounce Engagement.J. Beach Cragun, musical directorof the school of Education is attend­ing a co"uvention in Grand Rapid8,Michigan.cal club have been invited to the reg­ular meetings, which will. be held ev­ery Thursday at 4 in Ryerson 35.Mrs. C. E. Manierre announces theengagement of her daughter, Ruth, toHenry Brewster Freeman. Cragun Attends Convention.Club Invites New Members.-ho wish toUniversity studen� wAstTOnomi-join the newly organIzed I.1:·1" ",f"'JFe1�SbiCo!113SuiTw(• (FmelAllpai,• PR!1(to. ..su:e\'!ni1"r:n-I'r\'!aaFPA:IbUl110theencda,fim41 .JUIwil']forpol.. 'JjDf...... � ..'-IlI.I!, ..·1.1 "Itl'. ,(•..IIl!g­av-tornd-[eli "'1"'�,,'.'I,�·"·�'. ..:J,.,to. � .. .... •..THE DAILY IlAaOON, WEDNESDAY MAY 24,1916.WOODLAWN TRUST• SAVINGS BANK121M E. SIXTY -THIR.D 5Th: EETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chica�o.;,..__Q...-An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.�It will be a pleasure to U; acoDvenienee to you; if you doJOur ,.Banking here.FOR MEN'S STYLISH HABER­DASHERY SEEE. H. WEAST1454 EAST FIFTY-THIRD ST.Shirts Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00C. J. BIERMANDruggistCor. Univer .. ;ty Ave. � 55th StreetUS! E. 55th St. Phone H. P. 429DIDECK BROS.Fine Merchant TailorsSuits and Top Coats $25.00 UpSuits Pressed 3Sc. Phone Midway 9596Two Doors East or UnlYerslty Ave..On 55th Street.Classified Ads.Five cen't. per line No adverti .. •menta received for I... than 25 cent..All cla •• ified adverti .. ment. mu.t b.paid in advance.PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCINGMiss Lucia Hendershot, studioIMI E. 57th St. H. P. 2314.­Class on Mondays at 8 p. m. Opento new members at any time.,I SUMMER WORK FOR STUDENTS-Make enough money to pay yourexpenses for next year. Not aworn out canvassing article, but anew proposition with REA� mer­it. Write at once to arrange forterritory. Dept. 56. J. E. GILSONCO.. PORT WASHINGTON,WIS.SUMM·ER HOME IFOR R£NT­Comfo�table farm house n ear Eph­raim, Do�r County, Wisconsin, fur­nished or unfurnished, for season of, 1916� Two bed rooms, large Iiving 'room, large screened porch. Fire­place, with free wood if collected bytenant, Dining-room and kitchenwith range and soft water. Deepwell, operated by gasoline engine.Large barn, suitable fOf garage.House is .on high bluff overlookingwater; beautiful views. Severalacres of woods on place. For termsand further particulars, address J. S.Reeve, Appleton, Wisconsin.,IPASS PRELIMINARIESFOR SPEAKING· PRIZEEmmer Edwards, Laurence Salis­bury, Nellie Baumann and LillianMonroe took the first four places inthe preliminary contest for the Flor­ence James Adams prize held yester­day afternoon in Kent theater. Thefinals will be h�ld in Mandel hallJune i. Cash prizes of $75 and $25will be awarded.Postpone Senior Smoker.The Senior men's smoker scheduledfor tonight hae been indefinitely post­poned:Hold Danee Friday Night."The Reynolds club will hold an�nf�rmal dance Friday night. 'CELEBRATION ATrRACTSIMPORTANT EDUCA110RSScholars of Note Will Deli'f'er Ad­dresses at Departmental cOmer­enees at Quarter-Centenial-Geolo­gy Meeting to be Interesting.A 'large number of important edu-. cators and scholars of the countrywill participate ill the Quarter-Cen­tennial celeb14ation by way of deliv­ering addresses at the various depart­mental conferences. The conferenceswill be held Monday, June 5, at 2 and'Tuesday, June 6, at 10 in campusbuildings. Departmental dinners willbe held Monday night.The conference of the departmentsof Geology, Paleontology and Geogra­phy is one of the most interesting ofthose planned. The opening confer­ence will be held Monday, June 5, at. 2 in the assembly room of Rosenwaldhall. The address will be delivered byJohn Casper Branner, president emer­itus and formerly professor of. Ge­ology at Leland Stanford Junior uni­versity. Dr. Branner is consideredone of the greatest educators in thecountry ..John Mason Clarke, state geologistand Paleontologist and direetori of t�state museum of the state of NewYork, will speak on "Civil Ideals inGeology" at the meeting. Dr. Clarkeis director of the Science departmentat the University of Philosophy, doc­tor of Laws and doctor of Science.The conference will continue Tues­day morning, June 6, at 10 in Rosen­wald 2. A portrait of Prof. Rollin D.Salisbury, head of the Geography de­partment, painted by Ralph Clarkson,will be presented to the University.The general subect of this second con­ference will be "Professoria] Prob­lems of Geology and Geography."JUNIORS ENTERTAINSENIO� TOMO�WConsent to Seeond.. Bueball MatchWith Junior Umpire-SupperWill FolloW' Game.Seniors will be the guests of theJuniors at a beach party which willbe. held tomorrow at 3:30 in Jacksonpark. A second baseball game isscheduled between the two classes tobe played at the party. The lineupwill be shifted often enough to allowall who attend the aifair to maketheir baseball p�wess count for theirclass,The Juniors have accepted the chal­lenge to play �e seniors on the con­dition that there be a Junior umpire.The game played at the Senior-Juniorbeach party last week was nnsatis­factory to the Juniors as it was claim­ed that great favoritism was shownby the umpire, who was a member of'16.. Following the game, a beach partysupper will be served to the Seniorguests by the juniors.Score Club Banquet Friday.Score club will hold its annual ban­quet and dance Friday at 6:30 in theHyde Park hotel.Initiation Dinner Tomorrow.The Skull and Crescent initiationdinner will be held tomerrow night at6 in the Hyde Park hotel.Seniors Meet Tomorrow.Seniors will hold a class meeting to­morrow at 10:15 in Kent West.Council Meets Today. -The· Undergraduate council willmeet today at 1:30 in Classics 20. SENIOR TRACK TEAMWINS CHAMPIONSHIPFourth Year MeD Only One PointAhead of Freshmen-Sopho­mores are Third.The Senior interclass track teamwon the interclass championship whenthey took first place in the discusthrow and second in the relay. Thefourth year men piled up a.... total of'thirty-six points, but were given aclose fight by the freshmen who to­taled thirty-five points. The Sopho­mores were third with thirty pointsand the juniors finished last withtwenty-five points .Brightfield took first in the 100-yarddash when he broke the tape in 10:3.Feuerstein annexed a first in the 220for the sophomores, covering the dis­tance in 23:1. Sparks won the shotput for the seniors with a toss of 3�'1-2 feet. First place in the javelin'throw went to Brodie at 166 feet. Theseniors took four firsts, in the 440, 880,discus and broad jump. The fresh­men won firsts in the 100, 660, polevault and relay.Summaries:'16 '17 '18 '19100-yard dash .......... 4 5220-yard dash -_._-_ .... 3 5 1440-yard run ............ 5 1 3660-yard run ............. 1 8880-yard run ... -.--... _- 5 1 3120-yard h. hurdles 3 5 1120-yard 1. hurdles 1 8. High jump _._----- .. --- 3 6Shot put ......... _ ...... � .. 6 3Pole vault ........... __ ... 3 1 5. Discus ............. __ ... _ ...... 5 1 3Javelin. ............. __ ........ 3 5 1Broad jump .............. 5 1 3Relay ............... _ .... _ ... 3 1 5Totals 36 25 30 35w. A. A. HOLDS FINAL MEETRuth Swan and Mary Ingals are StarSwimmers.Mary Ingals and Ruth Swan starredin the last swimming meet of the yearconducted by the W. A. A. The re­sults follow:100-yard swim-Ruth Swan, first;Mary Ingals, second; Constance Mc­Laughlin, third. .Time, 1:50 1-5.20-yard back stroke-Mary Ingals,first; Mary 'Wright second; 'MaryTaylor, third. I Tim�, 0:20 2-5.20-yard breast stroke-Noreen Ma-thews, first; Angela Moulton, second;Ruth Swan, third. Time, 0:17.40-yard swim-Ruth Swan, first;Marion Llewellyn, second; Noreen Ma­thews, third. Time, 0:31 2-5.Piunge-Mary Ingals, first; AngelaMoulton, second. Distance, 42 feet,three inches. Time, 0:48.EDWIN· WEISL WINS CONTESTWeiss Second aDd Baker Third in Low­er Senior Atrair.F..dwin Weisl won the lower seniorcontest in extemporaneous speakingheld yesterday afternoon in Kent west.Morton Weiss took second place andAlfred Baker third. Nine candidatesgave ten minute talks on 'The Effi­ciency of Congress." The judgeswere Bertram G .. Nelson, assistantprofessor of Public Speaking; Solo­mon H. Clark, associate professor ofPublic Speaking; and Frederick D.Bramhall, instructor in Political Sci­ence. Scholarships were awarded thewinners amounting to $120, $80 and$40 respectively.Class Holds Last Meeting.The United Charities class will meetfor the last time tomorrow night at7 in Ellis 3. Mr. Ralph J. Reed willspeak on "Conclusions." .."Red Wiag" Grape Juice GeDaDae, OIcl-FuhioDed CudyMakes his ice creams and candies a little betterthan most, as good as any.You'll see people you know-you'll enjoy what Williams serves you55TH AND UNIVERSITY AVE.Hold Benefit Perfonnanc:e.Mr.' and Mrs. Ferdinand SeheviDand Mr. and Mrs. William E. Doddhave been placed on the list of pa-.trons and patronesses for the per­formance of 4'Midsummer Night'sDream", tomorrow night at the Chi­cago Little Theatre ·as a benefit tothe University branch of the Women'sPeace league.Complete Third Round.Elizabeth Newman, Esther Carr,Barbara Miller, Mildred Morgan,Eloise Smith, Dorothy Lardner andMargaret Leopold were winners in the. third round of the women's tennistournament. The semi-final matchesmust be played oft" by Saturday.Arrangements should be made withMiss Wayman._it,ll, t ••••• ,' •••••••• '•• i ••••• , •••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six mOIlth'srental on the purchase price C���I����.I�should you decide to bur-If you do not find it COIlveD­ient to call at our sa1eI­rooms, telephone or writeMr. GeiMer our City Sale.Manager, who will be Cladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.We sell to studenta _ "1' ;.. yments.aad cata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St., SecondT elepbones Randolph 1648-1649-1650••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• +++Strictly'AmericanMad eFor 'a true London shape pipe,fitted with sterling silver ringand solid vulcanite mouth­piece, get the Stratford.SOc, at all dealer ••w. D.·C,"Hand Made"­pipes are with­____ out peer for$1.00 .·Newy ...kTigers to Have Eight Coaches.Four fraternities have qualified forthe final Interfraternity relays. Thefollowing winners will compete in thefinals: Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta,Deita Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Sig­ma. Four in Relay Finals.Princeton university has selectedeight football coaches who will assisthead coach Rush next fall. All buttwo were members of All-Americanteams during their undergraduate ca­:reers. RALL V ,IN SEVENTHWINS FOR CHICAGo­CHANG PINCH HITS(Continued from page 1)out and Cavin '. closed the rally byfanning.Three more runs were scored in theeighth after Ellingwood had retiredMcConnell. Hart, hit by a pitchedball, stole second. George flied toEllingwood. Foley booted Chang'sgrounder and Hart advanced to third.. Chant stole second and Cole's singlescored both runners. Cahn was hit�y a pitched ban and Houghton's sin­gle sent Cole in with the third run ofthe inning. Northwestern pushed arun across the plate in both the. eighth and ninth innings.Shull to Pitch.Captain Shull will oppose Neuen­'schwander or Moon on the mound thisafternoon at 3:30 on Stagg field whenthe Maroons play Wisconsin. TheBadgers proved easy in the first gameof the season which Coach Page'smen won 17 to 6. Since then Wis­consin has braced, and Saturday forc­ed Illinois to go ten innings to wina 4 to 3 contest.The box score:Chicago R. H. P. A. E.Cahn, cf -. .. - .... _. ._.:.._._1 1 0 0 0Houghton, If .-. -.-._.0 2 4 O· 0Rudolph, 2b --�-.._._._ ... __ o 0 2 4 0Cavin, 3b ... - .. __ . ._:. ._0 0 1 2 1McConnell, Ib . .1 2 13 0 0Hart, c --.-.------ _. 2 1 4 1 0George, P --.--_ ._. 1 0 0 3 0Marum, rf - ... - .. . 0 1 1 0 0Chang, r!f .. -.--._._ ... _. __ . . .2 1 0 0 0Cole, ss --.-- .. -.� __ ...... .2 2 2 1 2Totals ....- .... -_ .. .. .. __ 9 10 27 11 3Northwestern R. H. P. A. E.Driscoll, 5S -_ ... _. ._ •• 0 0 3 3 .0Greenspahn, 2b. . __ 0 0 3 2 0Foley, 3b .. :- .. __ ._. __ . .. _2· 1 1 2 1Quigley, Ib ., _ ... 1 1 9 0 0Underhill, If . ... _._.0 2 3 C 1Ellingwood, cf __ ._ __ 0 1 5 0 0ROSe, rf .- .. -._ ..... __ .. _ _.1 0 0 0 1Ames, c _ .. - .. _. __ ._. __ :_._.0 0 0 2 0Newby, p ----� __ ... _ .. _ ... ._.O 1 0 3 1Smith, p - .. ..._. .0 1 0 0 0Totals .... __ ._ ..... .. 4 7 24 12 4Three base hits-Un,derbill.Double plays-Rudolph to Cole;Newby, Driscoll, Greenspahn to Quig­ley.Bases on balls-Off George 3, off .....Newby 3.Strack out-By George 3, by, Smith1.Hit by Smith-Cahn, Harlt.Umpire-�ainwright. ',1 • ", ': ',"'.,. t -,.. � - .... _; :.. _ ......The Smoke of Men 'Who WinA fresh-rolled II Bull h Du h .says "Speed upl" right out I r dam Klgarette almostheaded young fellows smoke �!B�llh O:h-ey�ear­it has the sparkle and the "punch" rthatn thfuluse. d vi E· & - e you�Bull�DurV1hgor. -:ve-:y time you "roll your own" with, am you open the door to Hustle.GENUINE-BULL:: DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCO ."BuD" Dudulm is tmi9Ue among th Id' t... __ -.It is disti-'_'·:-L�"] fro' all ( th b. e wor II tooaccos.. d .• &q5U&O&n:Q m 0 ers Y Its wonderful mildness.Its eliaous mellow-sweet flavor and its di....:--.: _LTh • L . •• d ouu....uve aroma.at. ueca1lSe It s ma e of the .erychoicest of rich. ripe Virginia-North Caro­lina ·'bright- leaE-the smoothest and Inel­loweSt tobaccO in the world. .You get a Jj.dysmoke ancI.�.molte wbeu you "roll � own" with--SuU" Dadaam. '" ,e ..f\:'I'" 1.,I.1 " -I'-P.SIScene=-Circuit court, Ipswich, S.Chicago ... _ ... __ . __ 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 x-9 Dak.Northwestern . .2,0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1---4· ;. Time-After dinner, Friday, May19.Judge: "Bring' on the evidence," .Counsel for the defense: "Your Hon­or, I have here a copy of The DailyMaroOn for January 22 and a briefof the Chicago-Northwestern debateheld January 21 at Evanston which Ibeg to submit as ExlUbit A 'andB reSpectively."What is it all about?· Well, it hap-WHEREIN THF-DAILYMAROON GETS INTOCOURT AT IPSWICH pened like this. An urumown individ­ual purporting to be Mrs. Eliza M.Hoyt, mother of Homer Hoyt, Var­sity 'debater, deeded away an interestin some property located in Edmlllldscounty, S. Dak., Friday Ilight, January21, in Rosebud, Mont. On this night, -however, Mrs. Hoyt heard Chicago de­feat the Northwestern debating. teamat Evanston. The members of the de­bating teams, Coach Moulton and' sev­eral members of th� .audience havesigned affidavits to th2 etfec:t ... thatMrs. Hoyt �s at �he debate.In the first day of the trial held Fri­day .. a brief of the cases in the de­bate. pictures of the speakers aDd acopy of The Daily Ma�n containing-an accoupt of the debate wel'f!l admit­ted as part of the case for.the defense.The proceedings Will be continued inluly. H,(to.senilanth4Cabuwarocem'onhOI.SC(l'CalweCOlon<talCopy of Chicago-Northwestern DebateAlso Produced as Evidence inCase . Involving PrOperty. th«lJ,entpe�theonpi�attthrcaleig:ledano(thenin°sinJ-sill,JBreCol,1�1oveI the===paDdWellday-==:II•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i •••••••••••••••••••8·51st and Harper AVI.E ATHEATRE H51st and Harper AVI.. ,TODAY'S PROGRAM c- keUyCP:OJ Dkel1."J4:30nwdel.GItonFiM08, EMae MarSh, Robert Harron and Kelly Ma"rshaUINII A Child of the Paris Streets"Pathe News, No. 41 A Keystone' Comedy. . . .t, ._ � •. -", .. . I. ...40 .l.· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i ••••••••••••• 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••