The omnipotent creative power ofthe Lord, as it applies to our lifeand daily habits, was the subject ofDr. Henderson's sermon at the Sen­ior college chapel exercises yesterdayin Mandel. Chaplain Henderson tookhis text from the first chapter ofGenesis. latly flarnnnVol. XIIL No. 100. Price Fin CeDta.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH " 1915.VARSITY GYMNASTSAND WRESTLERS TOMEET PURPLE TEAMSInitial 1915 Conference ContestWill Be Held Tonightin Bartlett.NORTHWESTEIL"l NEW AT GAMEl'lethodists Will .Make Their First Ap­pearance in This Branch ofAthletics.Northwestern gymnasts and wres­tlers will oppose Chicago in the open­ing Conference contest of the year to­night in Bartlett. The meet willstart at 8 and no admission fee willbe charged.The Northwestern squad will bethe dark horse of the contest, for thisis their first appearance in the Con­ference in this branch of athletics.They have been meeting outside teamsfor the last few years, however, andshould not suffer from lack of experi­ence. They had a large squad out atthe start of the year and are said tohave developed some first rate mate­rial The Purple wrestling team iscoached by Davis, former Conferencewrestling champion, from the Univer­sity of Indiana.First Meet for Holrer's Men.This is the initial meet of the sea­son for Coach Hoffer's gymnasts, andit will be the first Conference contestfor every man on the squad. The men)).ave given several exhibitions at thebasketball games this year. and' thecoach claims that they are fully cap­able of holding their own against anyConference team.Coach Netherton's wrestlerS havejust finished a strenuous post-season. schedule and Netherton says theyhave performed better than any Chi­cago wrestling squad for the past fewyears. They have a number of newholds that they have practiced for thePurple grapplers.List of Eatriea.The Chicago entries are as follows:Gymnastics-Horses: Nelson, Cernon, Dyer.Horizontal bars: Dyer, Davis, Hol­lingsworth.Parallel bars: Landsell, Hubenthal,Gemon.Flying rings: Davis, Hubenthal,Hollingsworth.Tumbling: Hubenthal, Hollings­worth. Davis.Club swinging: Gemon.Wrestling-125-pound class: Kuh.13S-pound class: Burt.14S-pound class: Mahannah.158-pound class: Ka1m.TO CONSIDER REPORTSON POINT SYSTEM ATMEETING OF COUNCILThe Undergraduate council willconsider the preliminary reports nowbeing drawn up on the point systemat its regular weekly meeting todayat 3:30 in the Council chamber. Thedata secured wiIl appear in The DailyMaroon each week. The publicationof the information secured will bedone, according to a resolution of thecouncil, impartially to educate thcUniversity public as to the workingsof the point system.Dr. Henderson Is Chapel Speaker. STEITZ DESCRIBES SIEGEOF TSING-TAU IN LETrERFormer University High School in­structor Has Been Taken Prisonerby Japanese-Says Treatment IsVery Lenient.News has been received that Wil­helm Steitz, former exchange profes­sor of German in the University highschool, has been taken prisoner bythe Japanese and is now being heldin a prisoner's camp at Kumanoto.Steitz was a lieutenant of reservesduring the siege of Tsing-Tau.In a letter recently received byHans E. Gronow, assistant professorof German, Steitz gives a descriptionof the siege and the final surren­der. The letter states that the treat­ment of the prisoners at the hands ofthe Japanese is very lenient, and thatgreat freedom is allowed himself andhis brother officers."During the siege of Tsing-Tauthere were about 4,000 German troopsagainst a besieging anny of morethan 30,000," states the letter. "Some­times we counted more than two hun­dred shots in one day. But we didnot notice the bombardment so muchat first, because the Japanese werefiring at the city from a long range,since their battleships were far outat sea. The English cruiser Triumphtook part in the bombardment.Fire Is Doubled."They soon doubled their fire, how­ever, and caused a great deal of dam­age to houses, property and fortifica­tions, although we did not lose a sin­gle man. By this time the Japanesebad placed their big siege guns inland positions, and added to the fiercebombardment. For seven days shrap­nel was bursting over us, and for longstretches houses and fortifications­everything-was demolished. Our ar­tillery gradually became more andmore quiet, partly because our bat­teries were somewhat damaged, andabove all, because our ammunitionwas giving out."Hard as it was for us, we werecompelled to surrender and werebrought to Kumamoto into a prisoncamp. Myself and forty-four fellowofficers are now being detained here.The Japanese treat us very well, andthe food and housing is good. Once aweek we are even pennitted to takea long stroll in a �ery beautiful coun­try."Large Holes in Walls.Other sections in the letter, accord­ing to Prof. Gronow, state that therewere holes in the walls of Kiao-Chau,through which five men could walkcomfortably side by side, and that alldamage had to be repaired at night."I talked with the I apanese consulrecently," said Mr. Gronow, "and hedeclared that the statement of Steitzregarding good treatment at thehands of the Japanese is undoubtedlytrue. I expect to receive another let­tel" from Steitz before long." .EXAMINATION SCHEDULF...The examinations for the Winterquarter wiIl be held during the weekof March 15 as foIlows:8:15 classes, Wednesday, 9:15-12:15.9:15 classes, Thursday, 9:15-12:15.10:45 classes, Friday, 9:15-12:15.11:45 classes, Wednesday, 2-5.1 :30 classes, Thursday, 2-5.2 :30 classes, Friday, 2-5.!l :30 classes, Monday, 2-5.Mrs. Hall Entertains.Mrs. James Parker Hall gave a re­ception yesterday afternoon in honorof Mrs. Wi11iam U. Moore. Mrs.Moore was recently added to the fac­ulty of the Law department, of whichDean Hall is the head. CHOIR TO SING ANDSTEVENS TO PLAYAT SAN FRANCISCOMusical Director and SingersWill Appear at ExpositionThis Month.ELEVEN MEN TO TAKE TRIPArrangements Made to Stop at ManyTowns En Route-Will Take Ex­aminations on Train.The University men's choir willsing and Robert W. Stevens, organistand director of the University choirs,will play at the Panama-Pacific expo­sition at San Francisco this month.Mr. Stevens will play March 26 and28, the men's choir accompanying himon the latter date. The choir willmake the western tour via the SantaFe railway.Arrangements have been made forengagements at Newton, Kansas,March 15; Wellington, Kansas, March16; Waynoka, Kansas, March 17;Amarillo, Texas, March 18; Slayton,Texas. March 19: Albuquerque, NewMexico, March 20; Prescott, Arizona,March 21; Needles, California, March22; Barstow, California, March 23;River Bank, California, March 24; andSan Francisco, March 28.The list of men who will make thetrip includes Chester Bell, HarrySmith, and Fred Wise, first tenors;Fay Graybill, Paul MacClintock, andI Louis Pechstein, second tenors; Jud­son Tyley, and Robert Willett,. bari­tones; and Ernest Piper, EugeneTraut, and Amzy Anglemeyer, secondbass. The men will return Wednes-day, March 31. They will take theirexaminations on the train, subject tothe decision of the board of StudentOrganizations, just as the Glee clubdid on its trip to Los Angeles twoyears ago.To Play on Special Organ.Mr. Stevens will play on the specialExposition organ, which 'was con­structed by the Austin Organ com­pany, of Hartford, Connecticut. Theinstrument is located in a chamberforty-four feet, six and one-halfinches wide, twenty feet deep, andfifty feet high, above the stage in Fes­tival hall, the echo organ being in an- .other chamber above the ceiling of thedome.There are six distinct parts, theGreat, the Swell, the Choir. the Solo,the Echo, and the Pedal organs.These are operated from a movablefour-manual console. The entiremechanism of the console is electric,and its sole conection to the organ,some parts of which are at least 200feet away, is a cable composed ofhundreds of insulated wires. At one(Continued on page 2)BULLETINTODAY.Chapel. Divinity school, 10:15.Mandel.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington U.Sophomore luncheon. 12:45. Hutch­inson cafe.Neighborhood party, 4. Lexington.Women's International club, 4:30.League committee room.Public lecture, "The Present Euro­pean War," XII., "Some Etrects ofthe War Upon Economic Conditionsin the United States," Associatepror. Wright, ':30. Mandel.Scandinavian club, � Lexington 14.TOMORROW.Public lecture, "Races and Lan­guages of Great Britain and Ireland,"Prof. Kuno �feyer, 4:30, Cobb 12 A.Gcnnan Conversation dub. ':30.Lexin�on u. VARSITY SWIMMERS MEETNORTHWESTERN TEAMPurple Squad Is Favorite in Contestto Be Held in Evanston Tank­Nell' Will Probably Enter thePlunge.Northwestern swimmers will be thefavorites when they meet Chicago ina return match at Evanston tomorrownight. The Purple had no trouble indefeating Coach White's men in theopening meeting of the year by a 35to 23 score, and from all appearancesshould win by just as large a margintomorrow.Chicago will use the same lineupthat met the lllini Saturday with theexception of Neff, who will probablyenter the plunge in place of Gardner.If Neff plunges, Chicago will stand agood chance to take first and secondplaces in this event, for Redmonshould have no trouble in defeatingthe Purple entrants.The plunge and the back stroke arethe only events that Chicago is likelyto take first place in, for with Woodand Johnson in the dashes and Scolesin the breast stroke, Northwesternwill present a strong lineup.To Play Deciding Game.Chicago will play their. decidingwater basketball game with the Pur­ple after the meet. If the Maroonswin they will enter the finals againstTIlinois at the Conference meet. IfCaptain Shirley's men should drop thegame they will be out of the runningfor Conference honor�The Varsity men won from the Pur­ple in the first game, but they will behandicapped greatly in the Northwest­ern tank, due to the fact that the bas­kets have wooden backgrounds, whilethe men have been accustomed to thewire ones in Bartlett.Junior Hats Arc On Sale.Junior hats will be on sale todayand tomorrow in the corridor ofGobb.Nef Receives Degree.Prof. Nef, head of the departmentof chemistry, was recently given theL. L. D. degree from the Universityof Pittsburg at the charter celebra­tion and dedication of the Mellon In­stitute of Industrial Research.To Teach at Califoma.Prof. Stieglitz, of the departmentof Chemistry, will conduct a coIIegecourse in Organic Chemistry and agraduate seminar in the same subjectthis summer at the University ofCalifornia, at Berkeley, California.JUNIORS BEAT SENIOR TEA�Sparks Stars in Interclass Game Yea­tenta,. Afternoon.The junior team defeated the sen­iors in the interclass basketball se­ries yesterday afternoon by a scoreof 26 to 12. Sparks starred for thejuniors, scoring five baskets. Thescore at half time was III to 8. Thelineup:.JUNIORS (26).Plume Right ForwardSparks Left ForwardO'Connor CenterGordon Right GuardShirley Left GuardSENIORS (12).Bothman Right ForwardMonsey, Chapman Left ForwardWhite CenterHarris Right GuardBohnen _ l.eft GuardBaskets: Sparks 5, O'Connor 4,Gordon 3, Bothman 3, Plume, Mun­sey. Chapman, White. SKETCH TO DEPICTTRIALS OF AUNT ANDHER REBEL NIECE"Under the Greenwood Tree"Will Feature "Campus Fol­lies" Tomorrow.)IARGARET GREEN IS AUTHORWriter of Play Says Arrangements.Are Progressing in Most Satis­factory Manner.The trials of a suffragette aunt andan anti-suffragette niece and their ad­ventures in Greenwood will be de­picted in the sketch, "Under the Green­wood Tree," which will be the mainfeature of the performance of the"Campus Follies" tomorrow night at8 in Mandel. Margaret Green is theauthor of the sketch.Arrangements for the productionare progressing in the most satisfac­tory manner, according to Miss Green."Rehearsals of the cast and choruseshave been well attended," she said :yesterday. "We expect the productionto suffer little from the lack of scen­ery. All who come expecting a goodshow will certainly not be dis­appointed."Tickets on Sale Today.Tickets will be on sale today and to­morrow at 10:15 in Cobb. The pricesrange from fifty cents to one dollar.A refund of fifty cents will be givento those who purchased $1.50 seats be­fore the cut in prices was. made.Rehearsals will be held today asfollows: "Fire Sprite" chorus, 10:15,Lexington ; "Under the GreenwoodTree" chorus, 12:45, Lexington, ''Un­der the Greenwood Tree' cast, 1 :30,Mandel; "Prologue" cast, 3, Mandel;"Mob" chorus, 3:30, Mandel; "FireSprite" chorus, 4:30, Mandel; dressrehearsal, 7, 'Mandel.Hold Dinner Today.A dinner for the members of thecast, the choruses and the committeeswill be held today at 5 :30 in Lexing- .>ton.Characters in the ballet, "Endy­mion," were announced yesterday asfollows:Diana, the moon goddess_N"ma BeallEndymion _ _ Mabel BeekerPan WDla SulzerJove _ _ Mar7 AllenMercury _ Edna KantrowitzShepherd Nina O'NeillShepherdess Dorothea BungePriest Josephine StarrProperty Man Bula BurkeDryads Margaret LauderSpecial Dance Features.The first rehearsal of this burlesquewas held yesterday. A feature of thisperformance will be a special danceby Hazel Furchgott.ELECT OFFICERS TOMORROWReynolds Club Polls Will Be OpenFro. 8 to 4.Election of the officers of the Rey­nolds club for the 'coming year willbe held tomorrow. The poDs wm beopen from 8 to 4. The list of thoseeligible to vote is posted in the cor­ridor of the club. The list of candi­dates follows:For President­Frederick Burcky,Leslie Parker.For Vice-President­Richard Matthews.For Secretary­Charles Meyer,Craig Redmon.For Treasurer-Victor GutwilIig,William Templeton.For Librarian­Harold Gordon,Thomas Ryan.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCR ... ·191Ll'sSir,ItFil19ItseH!at th4cally,manfew Ierciseyourstren,and iSelf-FillingFountain PenNON·LEAKABLEWhen your ConIdiD run. drydip it in the neare.t inkweJ�pre .. the "Cre.cent-Filler" withyour thumh &nd the pen drinksink like a dry .ponge. Onlytake. lorn _conD.. to do thewhole job!"Crescent-Filling" a Conidiaia as eaq as rollina. off a loS_$2.50. $3, $4, $5 andapAt al1 � Deakn'THE CONKLIN PENMFG. CO.TOLEDO. 0. U.S.A.mitt Daily :!Barnnn I China. To the south is Broad street.The track meet is almost over. TheI crowd is impatiently. awaiting theOfficial Student Newspaper of the finish of the five-mile cross-countryUniversity of Chicago=============================== run.There is a cry. A pause, and thena runner comes into sight. He is run­ning desperately. He isn't singing ortalking,-just running, Nearer andnearer to the finish does he come witheach step. His head is thrown farback. With difficulty does he makehis weary muscles respond to his will.He knows that he must win. Sincehe is the only runner in the race, wesuppose he will. Let's leave himalone and tum our attention to an­other scene.This is a fit night for a tragedy.The rain is not over; in fact, not yetbegun. However, it is predicted. Thenight is comparatively so. A darkform may be seen slinking along theedge of the grass, if our eyesight isin fair condition, if there is a darkform present, and if.the grass has anedge. What is that shiny instrumentthat flashes? Is it a knife? Wedon't know, do you?Our next hero is Amos Kito. He isswimming in the Olentangy river. Toexplain: he fell from a convenientbridge. He never swam before, andperhaps never will again. In otherwords, he cannot swim. Therefore, hedespairs of ever reaching the shore.The food supply being limited, owingto the lack of bread cast upon thewaters, Amos will probably drown.He thinks he will. He has swallowedseveral gallons of water. He strug­gles desperately and cries for assist­ance. He starts to go down for thethird time. Down, down, he goes.Then he finds that the stream at thatpoint is only four feet deep. Hestands upright and walks ashore.This is an editorial. We are run­ning a race herein against no com­petition. The only thing that flashesis the metal on our typewriter. Th�editorial is less deep than the Olen­tangy. We fell from the bridge ofimagination. We probably never willdo so again. Is there nothing consol­ing about this editorial? The answeris: there is something consoling.We have not pointed out a moral.We will not try. Perhaps you canfind one,-if you are an impression­ist.II •fi II Published mornings, except Sundayan� :\londay, during the Autumn,\Vl�ter and �vrin� quarters, by TheDally Maroon Staff. .•.' G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson nay EditorJ: J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsJ Entered a� seeoud-elass mail at the Chica·KO Poetoffiee, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1908under Act or March 3, 1873..'..SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter...... Editorial Rooms Ellis -12Telephone Midway 800,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottasrc Grove A,·c. Tel. Midway 3935THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1915.EPHE:\IERAL DE:\IANDS.....r We hear a great deal of talk advo­cating the giving of a series of lec­tures on the subject of how to study;for giving courses, for credit, on thetrend of events at the present time.There seems to be a widespread feel­ing that the University should roundup in a nice little sugar-coated Dill allinformation which it would requiresome amount of study and concentra­tion for a student to obtain, and serveit to the students as a part of theireducation. Moreover, we should beinstructed carefully to learn how tostudy, how to study, how to study.How to turn out good students anda cultured man, without work, shouldbecome the guiding motive of ouruniversities.Talk of this nature is ephemeral anduseless. Education should teach us towork out our own salvation, and, bythe time we have gone through highschool and have entered college, devel­opment along the lines of ability tostudy properly will come as a resultof the necessity for studying ratherthan as an outcome of a three weeks'course, in five lectures each, illus­trated, neatly bound, 8 vo. If moretime were spent in studying, this crywould not be heard. "Practice makesthe master," saw for generations, isstill true.Lectures on modem day events aresplendid things. But to give credit forattending such lectures seems to beout of harmony with the purpose ofthe undergraduate course of study.We go to college to leam of the prin­ciples of life, the history of life, andto become acquainted with the cul­ture of mankind; and, after this edu­cation has been obtained, it should beour own problem to apply it and tokeep up with the times. To givecredit for applying this knowledge,the results of courses taken, is tomake a double blunder; in addition tolessening the amount to be learned,as will come ofhaving several majors'credit for the application of thislearning, it will tend to increase in­efficiency by placing a reward otherthan itself for the applying of thisknowledge.{.L.I�.':.i WIXGS OF nIAGIXATIOX.(Life in the Spring, as itappears to the editor of TheOhio State Lantern and asit is bcjrinninc to acct thesuperhuman brains of thosemen who mould the destin­ies of the college world, thewielders of the editorialpen.)fiThe bleachers are crowded. It isthe afternoon of the Big Six contest.To the north is the North Pole. Tothe east is China. To the west is WRIGHT TO LECTURE TODAYWill Talk 4 on Effect of War onEconomic Conditions.Associate Prof. Wright, of the de­partment of Political Economy, willlecture on "Some Effects of the Waron Economic Conditions in the UnitedStates" today at 4 :30 in Mandel.This talk will be the final one of theseries of lectures on the present warbeing conducted by the faculties ofthe Social Science group.Mr. Wright will take up the ship­ping bill in his lecture and win pre­sent the various economic phases ofit. He will touch upon the effect ofthe various blockades upon our com­merce.THEOLOGIANS AREDOWNED BY LAWYERSIN WRESTLING MEETIn a hotly-contested battle Tuesdaynight, the wrestling squad from theLaw school defeated the Divinitywrestlers by a 20 to 16 score. In the125-pound division, Hyde and Pricetussled for fourteen minutes withouta fall, the decision being awarded toHyde. In the 135-pound division,�'orris downed ).JcKinney in threeminutes and forty seconds 'with achancery and bar arm. In the 158-pound division, Levi floored Conradin four minutes with a half nelsonand bar. In the 175-pound division,O'Connor and Ostergren drew.�lrior Pins Arri?� On Can-pus.Senior class pins have arrived onthe campus and are being sold bymembers of the Pin committee,which consists of Ira Russ. GraceHotchkiss, Mabel Becker. FranklynLvans, Merwyn Palmer, and norothyKuhns. BALSAM, LEVIN, ANDSELLERS ARE WINNERSIN SPEAKING CONTESTSFormer Wins in Lower Junior Divi­sion-Latter Two Are UpperJunior Victors.Louis Balsam, Moses Levin, andLisle Sellers were winners of theJunior college contests in extempor­aneous speaking, held yesterday inKent theater. Balsam, winner in theLower Junior contest, spoke on "TheCriminal," The four competitors inthis event were given twenty-fourhours in which to prepare six-minutespeeches. Balsam will receive ascholarship for one quarter.In the Upper Junior contest, MosesLevin received. the first prize of ascholarship for two quarters. Hetalked on "The Unemployed." LisleSellers, discussing "Sex Hygiene,"was given a scholarship for one quar­ter. The four candidates in the con­test were assigned subjects on whichto make speeches with forty-eighthours of preparation. Assistant Prof.Bertrand Nelson, Assistant BenjaminBills, and Instructor Frederick Bram­hall were the judges.REGISTRATION SCHEDFLE.Registration for the Spring quarterwill continue according to the f')llow­ing schedulerGraduate and Medical schools, 10to 12, offices of the deans.Divinity school, today and tomor­row, 11:45-12:45, office of the dean.Law school, today and tomorrow,10:15 to 11:15 and 2 to 3, office ofthe dean.Senior college students with 18-32majors, and Junior college studentswith more than nine majors, todayand tomorrow as follows:College of Education, Dean Down­ing, 10-12 and 2-3.Colleges of Art and Literature:Dean Lovett-Students who enteredthis year with advanced standing,Cobb 9A, 9-10:45, 1:30-2:30; DeanBoynton-men, A-K, Ellis hall, 10:15-11:45; Dean Linn-men, L-Z, Ellishall, 11:45-1; Dean Miller-womenA-X, Lexington 2, 10:15-11:15, 12:15�12-45; Dean Wallace-women, L-Z,Lexington 2, 8:15-9:15, 11:45-12:45.College of Science: Dean Gale­Cobb 8 A, 9-10:45.College of Commerce and Admin­istration: Dean Marshall-Cobb 6B,9:15-10:45.Continue Next Week.Registration will continue fromMarch 8-12 as above; Junior collegestudents with fewer than nine ma­jors will register then. All studentswho are to take their Associate titlein March should register in the Sen­ior colleges with their respectivedeans.AMES AND SMITH AREAUTHORS OF NEW BOOKSAssistant Prof. Ames, of the depart­ment of Philosophy, is the author ofa recently published volume on "TheHigher Individualism." The book isintended as a contribution to modcrnreligious ideals.Associate Prof. Smith, of the de­partment of Semitic Languages andLiteratures, has written a -volume on"The Prophet and His Problems."The publication is an effective ex­pounding of Old Testament propheticthought.CARSON BEATS NEWMANIN CLUB TOURNAMENTRalph Carson defeated BernardNewman in the semi-final round ofthe Reynolds club pocket billiardtournament yesterday afternoon.Carson, Cedric Merrill, and StephenAllie will compete in the finals in thepocket billiard tournament, and PaulHunter, Joseph MacDonald, and Laur­iston Gray will play for the billiardstitle.S. A. E. Announces Pledge.Sigma Alpha Epsilon announcesthe pledging of Arthur J. Willds, ofHoffman, Minn. =BrCo:ball.TraclOuideasyou)ure fwill 1A. l288HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. Tel.phone Hyde Park 355.W. pH Speci.1 attention to tla. UJOrit 01 all STUDENT ORGANIZA TlONS c.").CHOIR TO SING ANDSTEVENS TO PLAYAT SAN FRANCISCO(Continued from page 1)touch, multitudes of stops instantlymove, giving complete changes oftone color and power in all the organs.La�est Pipe Weighs 1300 Pounds.The largest pipe of this organweighs 1300 pounds, and is thirty-twofeet in length. There is also a thirty­two-foot metal stop and a thirty-two­foot reed. From these monsters,made of rolled heavy zinc, the pipesvary in size down to a fraction of aninch in length and a fraction of anounce in weight, The organ is builton the Universal air chest systemwhich provides perfect pressure to alipipes as well as internal accessibilityto all the mechanism. The largestchest is forty-one feet long fifteenfeet wide, and seven feet high.The blowing apparatus provides fortwo blowers, each of which has atwenty-horse power direct-connectedmotor. A nine-volt, forty-ampere�enerator is also provided to furnishthe current for the organ action.There are about 100 miles of wireused in the electric circuits. Overten tons of metal and upward of?O,OOO feet of lumber were employedIn �he con�truction of this organ,which weighs approximately fortytons. Mter the exposition it will be cTHE BATTLEAND THE RACE FhmentAll cpaidThe battle Is not always to thestrong-thc race not always to theswift. It Is neither strength nor swift­ness that wl1l bring you off victoriousIn Life's Battle and Life's Race. It'sperseverance. It's starting a thlng­and sticking to It. By starting an ac­count at the Woodlawn Trust.and Sav­ing. Bank and ha,·ing started it bysticking to It, YOU can win the Battleand the Race. It's up to you!-Great works are not performedby strength, but by perseverance. FORrocen<op1an491(FORroc:So:sinop157fSUBtielattai:301QUEKi�2,allarrocWOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 EAST SIXTY THIRD ST. STU"TAninllours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.we pay 3 per cent, interest In ourSavlnJ;'S DepartmentNearset Bank to the Universitymoved to the San Francisco audito­rium, now being built at the newI Civic center.CLUB MEMBERS WILL SPEAKTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1915.Men who like2S - Cent Ciga­rettes but don'tlike the priceshould smokeMURADS.160PW! �'ll'.�,!Brainsat the expense of the body, paradoxi­cally. shows lack of gray matter. Noman is so busy that he cannot give afew minutes each day to a little ex­ercise, A pulley weight rig�ed up inyour room will do wonders tostrengthen you, make you feel better,and increase your efficiency. •Complete Equipment for Basket­ball, Football, Baseball, Golf, Tennia,Track and Field.Our catalogue wilt give you manyideas you never thought of, and showyou how simple it is to derive pleas­ure from your exercising. A postalwilt bring this catalogue.A. C.' SPALDING & BROS •.28 So. "'abuh Aye., Chkqo, IIROSS-GOULD UST ANDLETTER CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURICIA man's mail toiU ,.each. himwhen no mortal can"G..,... ... -.m., Usb ••• 'meetlY'L,nnca TJPrittn letters.Classified �ds.Five cents per line. No advertise­ment received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.FOR RENT-FURNISHED FOURroom apartment, until May 1st orend of Spring quarter. Summeroptional. Possession at once. Oneand one-half blocks from campus.910 E. 57th St., 1st..FOR RENT-A LARGE FRONTroom, three windows, in house.Suitable for two; also an outsidesingle room at $8 per month. Boardoptional. Phone Midway 2168.5759 Dorchester avenue.STUDENT REBATE TICKTES TO"The Bubble," now playing at theAmerican Music Hall, may be hadin all halls and dormitories.SUBSTANTIA L REBATE ONtickets to "Our Children," playingat the Princess Theater, may be ob­tained by addressing Miss Denning,301 Security Bldg.QUEEN ANNE TEA ROOM, 6.l21Kimhark Ave. Luncheon, 11:30 to2, 25c; dinner, 5:30 to 8, SOc; alsoa la carte. Special rates to regu­lar boarders. Two large frontrooms to rent. Blackstone 1731. Program Innovation Is Made byGerman Organization.Five members of the German Con­versation club will 'present five min­ute speeches at the meeting of theclub tomorrow at 4:30 in Lexing­ton 1·1. This innovation in the pro­gram has been made in order to havethe individual members take activepart in the mcc tings of the organi­zation."\Ve hope to give the membersgreater opportunity for speaking Ger­man by this new move," said HansGronow, assistant professor 'Of Ger­man, who is faculty advisor of theclub. "I t has been the custom tohave an informal address at eachmeeting, but we feel that we can ac­complish more through the continualpractice obtained as a result of thisplan."Definite subjects for the speecheshave not yet been assigned, but areleft to the discretion of the members.\V e will still continue our system ofhaving a social hour following theregular meeting. Miss Riss, Miss vonStein, �Ir. Dewey, and two othermembers will speak at the next meet­ing."fiuYNTON TO ADDRESSSOPHOMORE� n,DA YDean Boynton will address soph»­mores at a luncheon today at J:.!:45in Hutchinson cafe. His subject willl-e "Some Phases "i Student j .ife.'Elect O'Hara Speaker.Frank O'Hara was chosen to de­liver the address at the Junior collegefinal chapel exercises at a meeting ofthe candidates for the title of Asso­ciate yesterday morning.Davenport Visits Campus.. Ira Davenport, '12, visited the cam­pus y·esterday. He left late in theafternoon for Dubuque, where he isemployed by a boat manufacturingcompany.Will Hold Tea Today.The Women's International clubwill hold a tea today at 4:30 in theLeague committee room.Postpone Freshman Dance.The freshman class dance whichwas scheduled for tomorrow has beenpostponed.Crosby Speaks This Morning.Mr. Crosby, head of the ChicagoHome for Boys, will talk on the workof the home at the meeting of theLeague today at 10:15 in Lexington14.Addresses Scoutmasters..Mr. R. G. McDonald addressed theweekly meeting of the Scoutmasters'class yesterday in Cobb.Association Meets Today.The Western association of theAlpha Delta Phi fraternity will meetat the University today.BIOLOGICAL CLUB TOHOLD DINNER TUESDAYThe Biological club will hold a din­ner Tuesday at 6 in Hutchinson cafe.The regular meeting of the organi­zation will be held at 7 :45. Prof.Newman will speak on "Developmentand Heredity in Heterogenous FishHybrids." All persons intending tobe present at the dinner have beenrequested to notify the secretary,Charles H. Swift, department ofAnatomy, not later than Mondaynoon.Juniors to Dance Saturday.Juniors will hold a class dance Sat­urday afternoon at 4 in Greenwood. ROSENW ALD HALL TOBE DEDICATED ONCONVOCATION DAYNew Structure Has Cost $260,000-Lay Cornerstone of Women'sBuilding Next Month.Rosenwald hall will be dedicated inconnection with the exercises of theninety-fourth convocation, March 16.The new building is devoted to thework of the departments of Geologyand Geograpby and was opened atthe beginning of this quarter.The hall has already received mostof its equipment, and with its labor­atories, individual research roomsand specially devised apparatus, it of­fers many new opportunities for stu­dents in the various departments ofgeological and geographical science.The building, a gift from Mr. JuliusRosenwald, has cost approximately$260,000.To Lay Cornerstone.The laying of the cornerstone ofIda Noyes hall, the new woman'sgymnasium and clubhouse, has beenpostponed till the middle of nextmonth. It is expected that at thistime Mr. Noyes will be able to bepresent and a special outdoor pro­gram will be arranged by the womenof the University.The hall, a group of three build­ings to be devoted to women's activi­ties. will be the fourth structureadded to the campus within the pasttwo years. Provision for Ida Noyeshall was made by the gift of :\!r. LaVerne W. Noyes. The estimatedcost has been given at $475,000. Themain section will face the Midway.On the first floor of the main buildingwill be a checkroom, a cafeteria, alounging room, and a library. Thesecond floor will contain the officesof the W. A. A., a trophy room forcups and medals won by Universitywomen, and a corrective gymnasiumfor women needing special physicalattention.Has Many New Features.An entertainment room containinga stage, and offices for women's un­dergraduate clubs and societies willbe situated on the third floor. Thegymnasium will have many newfeatures, including a shampoo shop,a shoe-shining stand, a domestic de­partment with sewing machines, dry­ers to be used for women's clotheson rainy days, bowling alleys, androoms for games.The gymnasium, although built un­der a separate roof, will be connect­ed with the main building. The na­tatorium, to be placed next to thegymnasium and conected witb it,will also be constructed under a sepa­rate roof.FRESHMAN DEBATERS SPEAKEach Member of Team Appears Be­fo� Coach �nberg.Each member of the freshman de­bati�g team made a twelve-minutespech before Coach Harry Rosenbergyesterday afternoon at 4 :30 in Har­per. The team, composed of LouisBalsam, Harry Cohn, and Arthur Pe­terson, is gathering the material forthe debate with Northwestern uni­versity's freshman Friday night,April 23, at Evanston.The question to be discussed is:"Resolved, That the United Statesshould adopt, with proper exemp­tions, at least one year of compulsorymilitary training for all able-bodiedcitiens between the ages of eighteenand twenty-two." Chicago will sup­port the negative.Yellow Jacket Meets ::\Ionday.Members of Yellow Jacket willmeet Monday at 10:15 in Lexington14. New members will be initiatedinto the club Wednesday at 3:30 atthe home of Mary Ingals, 5540 Wood­lawn avenue.Install Chapter at Wisconsin.The Alpha Phi chapter of Phi BetaPi medical fraternity was founded atthe University of Wisconsin lastweek, Seventeen medical studentswere initiated into the new chapter. �� the above pic·E .s no sense to nse to the,_.- I-l;� ne\ther is the��\r;;;esensible as.1 . tUd et both ate \e do every day.ut\e, ant Yhe things peop \ still smoke asome 0 t ._Some peop e/. acka�cFor instance. put up in a ,ahnCYWP hy not. aatettc .. ort· 1110..1cl,eap CIt-> ice what It 15 VI Tl�lA? 1",0,lnd pay tW'b1e srooke- FA delightfullytrY a .senslood dean tobacc�b\e package.trms� lust gd �t up in a senslblended an P.;: 15c20 Jor •�>:" ":i : :,: .raid to t l.e coll�l:e slu,'cnt wl.o serids to us10;-: 1.,: or ru i .. :.1 u dvcr trscment fer Fatima cicar�ttcs1 .• .::.�"c )1:: • c " 1915. }::1 the m(·, .. rrune, for each lid. we���;�:;L:l'�D:!:�':��7��:;�:"'Z)���,�t�;e�i���tr;"��i"f:�d:�'oi:Pri ;.-: c;ii/ ;'e �":la,.JrcI Ly a committee o( three prom-1nC.1!! f;;;J·· ... ,._u::.::g ff.;:n. I .. B .. Jcnce; Adv. A:er. £0"­:nc •• h'j"C;;: <"0., 1-. n. Do cis, Adv. D�pt. Gf!neralEl-sct ric Co., an� J. Ceoree Frederici«, Editor of A doer­Ii_in;: & Sc:ilin:;:.This ad. publishedin the $500 FatimaAdvertising Con­test, is the work ofMr. J. P. Watson,Cornell Univer­sity: rnTIMAV! ,J!_'ltp-ttr:;fi���rr HI 21:: FiftqAve •• NewYorkCi17"tHE. nnuaSH OllD:U fCiGARE"ITEContest 32- B"But the crowningtouch wasWilbur Cocoa"THE luncheon, the chil­dren's party, the reception,formal or informal functionhas an added touch of gentlehospitality when you serve Wil­bur Cocoa. rAD lovers of cocoa detect itshigh quality and exquisite flavorinstantly_The Wi1bur way of producingcocoa retains all the excellenceaature gives it.·-COOk'. Tours Through Wilbur­lmad" fells many ways 10 useWilbur Cocoa. Your grocer will•• MOU a copy, or we wiU mailII, free. on re�est. COCOAHot WiIhar Cocoa foreDtertaiDingThis recipe makes agallon of vei'y richWtlbur Cocoa. Reduceor increase as requiredin proportion,2 cups Wtlbur Cocoa2 cups sugar2 cups wate1"1 teaspoonful saltIIIx the Wilbur Cocoa.auaar and water tOlrftller.put over fire and boil fiveminutes; add the salt. Addeicht cups hot milk andeI.rht cups boiJIo« waterto the Wilbur Cocoa aDdmix wen. Serve a lump of.�arwith Individual capeII. O. Wilbur & Scms, Inc.. Philadelphia. P ..ucluioe makers of the only WilburbudsORCHESTRA DISBANDSTILL SPRING QUARTERThe University orchestra has dis­banded for· the remainder of thequarter. Work will be resumed atthe beginning of the Spring sessionDirector Cragun is making plans forco-operation with the Universityelementary school in its festival, tobe given in May. -c--Devon.l\RRow.COLLAR� fOYl.�tCluett, Peabody&Co.,Inc Makers�President Submits Resignation.Dr. John C. Banner, president ofLeland Stanford university, has sub­mitted his resignation, to take effectJuly 31.Black Bonnet Initiates Five.Margaret Bell, Margaret Cum­mings, Anna Herne, Lena MacGuire,and Otilie Smith were initiated intoBlack Bonnet yesterday afternoon inGreen. At the party which followedEthel Goldman' gave a reading, andI Helen Sepple and Katherine Clairepresented character dances. Thirtywomen attended. Scandinavian Club �Ieets.The Scandinavian club will meettonight at 8 in Lexington 14. Sev­eral members will give readings fromworks of Scandinavian authors.TIm DAILY IIAllOON. THURSDAY, MARCH ,.a. 1915..'f'..I.1i There is something about ripe, mellow "Bull··Durham Tobacco that appeals to clean-cut manhoodthe world over.Wherever in the world two .. Bull" Durham smokersmeet-in a hotel lobby or club in Europe or America; at cross­trails in the Klondike; in some far-off seaport on the Paci.fic- each recognizes in the other a man to his own liking, acomrade in the world-wide brotherhood of "the Makings."A sack of "Bull" Durham is a letter of introduction that willwin friends in every part of the globe.GENUINE:"BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOMillions of experienced smokers find the cigarettes theyroll for themselves from pure, ripe" Bull" Durham tobaccobeIler 3uited to their taste and moresatisfactory than any they buyready-made. The rich. fresh fra­grance and smooth. mellow flavorof "Bull" Durham hand-madecigarettes afford healthful enjoy­ment and lasting satisfaction.Get .. the Makings" today and"roll your own,"..(� .iI1t;.tHOTEL CUMBE·RLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 6SrdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New, Modern au Fireproof.Rooms with Bath. � and up.B. C. MULDER SAPHRONA DYEThe UniversityFlorist Cut Flower..Palms, Fen8aDdBedding PIaIlt8BloomingBDdDecorativePlaataI1II "The Duty so long deferred""The kindness so long int�nded"---------------------------------------"It is better to bu)' a .rmall BouquetTo gi've to your [riends this v�ry day;Than a bushel of roses, whit� or redTo la:)' on their caskets wh�n th�y are deod.Telephone Blackstone 1401F uneral and Wedding Decorations.1121 E. Fifty-Fifth St., Bet. Greenwood and University Aves..,i� I\.'(;:,� !ij; AMERICAN MUSIC HALLWabash Ave. and 8th St$1 Mat. Thursday.Evenings and Sat. Mat. 50c to ,1.LOUISMANNIn a New Comedy-Drama,TMBUBBLEBJ/ EdWCIrd LockeWith MfM. CottreUll, Lauro Wal­ker, Hert.F7 Mortimer .and Har­riaoft Ford. P R INC E S 8-11 Itat. 1ft ...Unanimous Verdict: "A Brilliantand Popular Success." .�i,::ht� and Sat. Vat., SOc to $1.50.OLIVER llOROSCO Pre.ent.HENRY KOLKERTn Louis K. An�pacher's New PlayOUR CHILDR.N, The two-mile cup races, the sec­ond of the events in the third annualcup races, will be held Wednesday at4 in Bartlett. The men who havethe best records for this race and themile run which was staged lastmonth will be awarded silver lovingcups.The two-mile races will be man­aged in the same manner as theshorter distance runs. The men willbe divided into seven classes, accord­ing to the nature -of the physical cul­ture courses that they are taking.Divisions for men in the 10 and 5o'clock gymnasium classes, the wres­tlers, the swimmers, the 11 and 12o'clock gymnasts, the freshman trackmen, the baseball, basketball, andhandball players, and the Varsitytrack squad have been arranged.In determining the standing forthe two races, the point system willbe used. The man coming in first willreecive one point, the second mantwo points, and so on, the points in­creasing for each' place. The runnerwho has the least nlimber of points inhis class will be awarded the firstprize in that division. Men who didnot run in the mile races may enterthe two-mile event providing theytake the number corresponding to lastposition in the mile run of theh di­vision.TWO-MILE CUP RACESTO BE RUN WEDNESDAYMen With Best Records for BothContests Win BeceiYeAwards.WOELFKIN TO PREACHSUNDAY IN MANDELThe Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin,of the Calvary Baptist church of NewYork city, will preach next Sundayin Mandel. Dr. Woelfkin will alsopreach on convocation Sunday. Heis a graduate of Rutgers universityand is the recipient of many aca­demic honors from Eastern institu­tIaD& i ,,:, iHIRSCH TO LECJ.'UREON MODERN PERIODOF JEWISH HISTORYDr. Emil Gustav Hirsch, professorof Rabbinical Literature and Philoso­phy, will deliver the third of a seriesof lectures on "The Three HighestPeaks of Jewish History" Monday at4:30 in Cobb 12 A. Mr. Hirsch willconsider the modern period of Jew­ish existence and its high watermark. The two previous talks haveentailed in the Biblical and Talmudicperiods.FEW SEATS ARE LEFTFOR GAME SATURDAYThe demand for tickets for the bas­ketball game with Dlinois Saturdayhas almost exhausted the SUPpJy ofseats. Only a few reserved seats areleft. The management bas arrangedan extra large number of the re­served admissions, almost the entiresouth bleachers and a row of chairsaround the running track being patin this class.The balance of student tickets willbe put in the north bleachers, whilethe general admission holders willhave the remaining places in thesouth section and standing roomaround the track.'14 GRADUATES WILLHOLD DINNER SATURDAYSixty members of the class of '14will attend a dinner Saturday at Gin Hutchinson cafe. Tentative plansfor the class reunion to be held in.J une will be discussed. Mter thedinner the graduates will attend theChicago-Illinois basketball game inBartlett in a body.Clubs Hold Party Today.The Neighborhood clubs win holda party today at 4 in the Neighbor­hood room. lone Bostaph will giveseveral readings. Women of theNortheast club will be hostesses. TbeaewRoyal -Price $100 Vol..us. EC�c-.Ia,The Herald of Better Service� the arena of "Big Business" has appeareda new steel-brained champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets Iume. you are "Roya1ized,· 7OU" pa� the priceof the Royal without knowinc it-6aiJa thai 0/ JIOU' old..,. ...Jaw in the hi&her COIItof your busin •• J.tten.BRilt lor "Sw a..m...u and itaGreat Ann.Y 01 &,.rt o".ra,...This master-macbine does the work of eenral type­.IiteJ"a in one-it writes, types cards and biDs I The onenwc:bine do8e it crll-without any "special" au.chments.C., tlac Fact. /SeD4 for tile -Royal man" and ask ."or a DEMONSTRATION.�. the new machine that takes the ,. grind" oat of type­writinc. Or -.rite us direct for our new brochure, .. B£TT£R!lE1tVICE. ., and book of facta on Touch Typbg- -with. handeomeCeler-Photocraph of the new Royal Mtutcr-�101l.110. HDt fre.te typewriter users. "Write Dow--�ht r.!)rt'! :ROYA.L TYPEWRITER COMPANY, lac_S. i.-.em. It. V.:1ey Wrfalat, .....Learn the NelV Steps Correct/FThe Best Place In Town To Learn andDance The Modem Dances Is TheTERESA DOLAN DANCING ACADEMYAt N. E. COR. 40th ST. and COTl'AGE GROVE AVE.Dancing Every Thursday and Saturday Evening. Good Music, - GoodProgram - Good Times - Admission SOc Each. BecfmaeraClasses Every Monda,. Evening 8:30 p m - Three Hoan fa­BtructiODS. Admission $1.00, 6 Lessons $5.00, Two or Morein Party 6 Lessons $4.00 Each. Saturday Afternoon 3:30 p. m. Ad­mission SOc Each.I PersonaDy Instruct All Classes!TERESA S. DOLANVice President International Association Masters of Dar&eir&g.Pupil Vernon Castle Normal School of Dancing, New YorioMember Chicago Dancing Masters' Association.Phone KENWOOD 6147WOOLEN.SFor the coming seasonsare now on display awaitingyour early call forinspectionatTHREE STORES:7 N. La Salle St.25 E. Jacbon Blvd.71 E. Monroe St. Tailors lor young MeR Na1qISCiteell1'.for 1ognbrinmenhisWalUniMandof 4whatim:marshoootluwhafor"]brirbenfumtionual,othbenpro!nlosenotinstRmHo'\Villces:entfitbeepa}chabewcasrnathepri:theis linlos:hutthreigtonresThofnoteilithenafforommuwhcorhoitimicatrasufbrecitih'mperTothi:doi