latly flarnnn"j (5 rVoL XIIL No. 104.t'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1915.TYPICAL PROGRAM.'BY ORCHESTRA ISJ • PLEASING TO CROWDBest Numbers are G6ere's"The" Sireas" aad Wolf's "TheIta1iaa Sereaade."OFFER SYMPHONY BY DVORAKFour MoYelDellta Are PraeDted­strains of "The Moldau" ClosesSelections for Afternoon.By E. H. K.More than one of those who wentto make up the large and appreciativeaudience at the Symphony orchestraconcert yesterday afternoon in Man­del were sorry when the last strainsof Smetana's beautiful symphonicpoem, "The Moldau," died away. Theconcert, on the whole, was a delight,-one jhat was all too short,-but thetwo numbers which were the bestwere Gliere's "The Sirens" andWolf's "The Italian Serenade,""The Sirens," with its rumblingand grumbling and incidental sweetnotes, conjured up a picture,-a most .vivid and marvelous picture,-trulysirenesque, In contrast to it was thedainty, oyous "Italian Serenade,"which tripped along in a most charm­ing manner.The symphony in D minor by.' Dvorak was rendered in a way whichi s impossible to describe,-renderedi' as only Mr. Stock and his orchestracan. The program follows:Overture to "Fingal's Cave". . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �ende1a;sohnf Symphony No.2, D .Minor,.ppu�_ . _70 ...••.. '.••••••••.•.•.... Dvorak",tAllegro Maestoso.Poco Adagio.Scherzo.Finale.Symphonic poem, "The Siren" ••.•..••. ...•..•.. ..•. ... .. .. GliereItalian Serenade •...•.....••.• WolfSymphonic poem, "The Moldau"..........•..•.....•..... Smetana.'t"\ "t,"t, TO PLAY PINAL GAMEOF SERIES TOMORROW,,'Women'. JaDior aDd Scmor CoDqeBasketball Teams to lleet IIICrac:ial Conteat.,,), Women's Junior and Senior collegebasketball teams will play the finalgame of tire championship series to­morrow at 4 in Lexington gymnasium.Each squad has won one game andtomorrow's contest will decide the se­ries.Both of the previous games ,werewon by a two-point margin, and con­sequently the coaches expect a closeand exciting contest. The fact thatthe Senior team won the hockeychampionship bas made the :Juniorsquad all die more determined to win.Invitations have been issued to girls'basketbaD teams in several high�chools of the city to witness the con­test. The lineup of the teams wm beannounced tomorrow. The membersof the squads will be entertained at adinner Friday night in Lexington, atwhich the numerals and letters willbe presented..". ". .,,I, Dramatic Club to Meet.The Dramatic club will meet to­morrow at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A. Theclub has been invited by Lake Forestcollege to present "The CassiUs En­gageDle1lt" in the Neighborhood ��­ter series at Lake Forest. A declSIODwJ11 be made at the meeting tomor-row. W ANT ALL SE..1tfiORS TOATI'END DANCE FRIDAYWill Attead Cbkaco- Wiaconain Gamein a Body-Off"u:a:a Say ImportantMatters Win Be Discuued atMeetinc·Efforts are being made to �et everymember of the Senior class to attendthe dinner which will be held Fridaynight at 6 in the cafe of Hutchinsoncommons. The class will go from thedinner to the Cbicago- Wisconsinfootball game, where a block of seatswill be reserved for its use.There wilt be no speaker, but In­stead, officers Say, there are four orfive important matters to be discuss­ed, among them being the subject ofthe class presidency. This will bethe last function this quarter."The important thing now is forthe class to keep up its enthusiasm,"said Vice-President Ricketts yester­day."We have been going splendidlyand we must continue. If everyonewill come out Friday, the future ofthe class as a real class is assured."WAR OPENS WAY FORIIISSIONARIES: ELMOREThat the present European war hasdeveloped a division in the Moham­medan church which oered great op­portunities to missionaries in coun­tries where that religion prevails, wasthe statement of Dr: W. T. Elmore,president of the Theological seminaryat Ramapatnam, India, at a meetingof the Student Volunteer band. Dr.Elmore told of his own work among .the natives.of India and described there1i�ious" beliefs-�prenlent - ;a_that_land.NEW INSTRUCTOR OPECONOMICS' APPOINTEDDr. John 'Maurice Oarle, associateprofessor of Economics at Amherstcollege, has been appointed associateprofessor of Political Economy at theUniversity. Mr. Oark received hisbachelor's degree and his degree ofPh. D. from Columbia university. Hisappointment will begin October I,1915.Harpsichoftt Holda Party.Members of Harpsichord held aparty yesterday afternoon at thehome of Marion Hides, (i)Jl Kimbarkavenue.BULLETINTODAY.Piaal chapel eun:isa, Seaior col-1qea and tile CoDep of Commerceand Admjnjmatioa. 10:15, MaadeL ,Yellow Jacket, 3:30, reaktmce ofIIuy Iapla, 5540 WoodlaWD a'ftll8e.Committee tea. 4:30, Leape I'0OIII"Jamor Mathematical dab, 4, RJa'­aoa 31.Graduate WOIDell'. dab, 4:30,Blaine 400.TOMORROW.FiDal chapel ezerdaea, DmmtJschool, 10:15, HaRell.Dramatic club, 10:15, Cobb 12 A.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Leziqton 14-Bible dua, 4:30, Leape commit-tee room.Public lecture, NOfbe Orpuiatioaof CImrcb Mule," Prof. B. A..-meSmith, 4:30, Hukell.Kent Chemical dub, 7:30, KeDt Ie.Philoaopblca1 dub, 7:30, LaiDa­tOB 15.R� Bdacatioll dab, 7:45, red­dace of A.ociate Prof. RobeD, 57.Blacbtoae a ..... MICHELSON PERFECTSDIFFRACTION APPARATUSCO-OPERATION ISCITED AS PANACEAFOR ALL WAR IW Resolvin� Power of Instnunent I.Two or Three Times Greater ThanAny Other Which Has Ever BeenRuled. TWO MILE RACESTODAY WILL FINISHANNUAL CUP SWEStlen Having Best StaDmng inEach Division Will BeAwarded Prizes.VARSITY CONTEST FEATURECampbell, Stout, Goodwin, and Pow­.ers to Compet�Latter HasSlight Advantage.Final events in the annual cup raceswill be held today at 4, when the two­mite races will be run off. The menwho have the best standing in theseraces and in the mite runs which tookplace last month will be awarded theprizes in the different divisions. Cupswill be awarded to the men finishingin the first three places in each divi­sion.The Varsity race is expected to bethe feature of the day, when Camp­bell, Stout, Goodwin, and Campbellwill compete for the first cup. Camp­bell was successful in winning outfrom Stout by less than a foot in themite run, with Goodwin close behind.The record in this race was the fast­est ever recorded in Bartlett, the Var­sity star covering the distance in 4:38.Goodwin has a slight advantage inthe two-mile run, due to the fact thathe has been . competing in this eventin all of the dual meets this year.Goodwin W"mner Last Year -,Goodwin was the winner of thetwo-mile contest last year, finishingin 10:26 2-5. In the meet against OhioState Friday he went considerablyunder this record, setting a time of10:22 ·2-5, with no _�tiff competition.If Campbell and Stout push hi� - tothe limit it is probable that a new rec­ord of less tlhan 10:20 will be made.The best of the other races willprobably be in the freshman track di­vision, when Angier will attempt toretain the honors that he won in theshorter distance. His time of 4:51 inthe mile was the fastest ever made bya freshman track candidate in Bart­lett, and it is not believed he wmbve much trouble lowering the markof 10:50 set in this division last year.The races in the other classes are allexpected to be considerably fasterthan thlose of last year, as the timein the mile run was better in everydivision.StaDdiDc at Present.The standing of the men now:Varsity track: Campbell, Stout,Goodwin, Powers.Freshman track: Angier, Reed,McVey, Hofmeister.Baseball, basketball and handball:Chapman, Pershing, Patterson, Wein­er.Swimmers: Teninga, Murdoch,Michael, Mather.nand 12 o'clock gymnasts: Stine,Swett, Cohen, Love.10 and 5 o'clock gymnasts: Veazey,Planalp, Paine, Siedschlag.Wrestlers: Colwell, Allsop, Va':'hannah, lngwerson.Give Party for Senior Women.Senior women will be entertained ata party today from 4 to 6 in Kellyhall.SENIOR WOMEN WILLSEE PLANS AT PARTYSenior women will be entertainedat a party today at of in the parlor ofKelly. Miss Dudley will discuss theplans of Ida 'Noyes hall, which winbe on exhibitioll. 'Dr. Laidner Advocates Adoptionof Socialistic Platform to Re­organize Economic Basis. Prof. Michelson, head of the depart­ment of Physics, has succeeded in ob­taining the most perfect diffractiongrating which has .thus far been pro- .duced by scientists. Dr. Michelsonhas been working on this for fifteenyears and has finally obtained thepresent grating. .A grating consists of a large num­ber of very fine parallel lines ruledby a diamond point on a very ,highlypolished surface of speculum metal,which is an alloy of copper and tin.It is used for resolving light into itsconstituent vibrations. Its resolvingpower depends upon the total numberof lines which can be ruled and theaccuracy of their spacing.Prof. Michelson's new grating con­tains 20,000 lines to the inch, exceed­ingly accurately spaced, each tinebeing three inches long. The ruledsurface is ten inches in width, so thatthe total number of tines is 200,000.The resolving power of this newgrating is two or three times as greatas that of any other gratings whichhave ever been ruled.Wins Nobel Prize in 1907.Prof. Michelson won the Nobelprize for Physics in 1907.U. S. SHOULD UPROOT EVILSDeclares Americans Have Opportun­ity to Institute System-ExplainsNations' Motives.The Socialist co-operative platformwill eliminate the economic basiswhich is the cause of the present Eu­ropean war and all other wars, ac­cording to Dr. Harry \V. Laidler, wholectured yesterday afternoon in Cobb12 A. Mr. Laidler outlined the partwhich questions questions of econ­omic import play' in the inducementfor war. He discussed the work ofthe socialist convention before thepresent conflict and their demands forthe future."The capitalist co-operative sys­tem wilt abolish all surplus of goodsand capital, and thus stand as auoverwhelming factor in preventingwar," said Mr. Laidler. "The eco­nomic basis is at the bottom of thepresent hostilities. Austria-Hungarywas seeking new outlets. She want­ed complete control of the Adriaticand the Aaegean seas. In 1908 sheseized Bosnia and Herzegovina; butshe found Servia in her way after­wards. There was also discontent athome, and the desire to amalgamatethe people was becoming stronger.Germany Lacked Outlets."Germany was In the heart ot Eu­rope without pia�noulfets: - Shehad two points in" the: in 'the Baltic;hut there were the English guns to bepassed in the English channel. Ger­many was looking for further coloniesand control of a route to India.France went into the war because shewas part of the Triple Entente, be­cause she wanted 'control of Alsace­Lorraine, and because she feared tolose the millions she had involved inRussia. Russ_ia was looking to theSouth. She controlled the BlaCK sea,but on going to the mediterranean,she had to pass Turkish guns at theDardanelles. Then, Russia had inter-,nal trouble with her workers."Besides the economic elements ofwar, there are the eects of armament.Militarists bring on stress for war inorder to show their prowess. If onecountry increases her armament, theother nations follow. France. Rus­sia, and England, in tum, followedGermany. 'Such a policy will end 'ineither war or bankruptcy. The greatdebts of the various countries also aidin retarding. social progress. How­ever, numerous steps toward social­ism have been recently made. Peoplerealize the work of the socialistmovement in attempting to preventwar; since the present conflict therellas been a large degree of eoleeti­vism; and an increase of politicaldemocracy is probable after the war.Yet, autocracy, armament., imperial­ism, and trade discrimination are con­ducive to W.lr, just as democracy, dis­armament, international arbitration,and free trade depart from it. Wefind the same elements in the UnitedStates which led to war in othercountries; and it is our duty to rootout the evils and institute a co-opera­tive system which will gain us peaceforevu!' u, S. IS DESTINEDTO LEAD LEAGUE OFPEACE, SAYS HOLTEditor of the Independent PicturesUtopia Similar to This- ---".COuntryThat it is the destiny of the UnitedStates to lead in the formation of aleague of peace among nations andin a movement for world disarmea­ment, was the statement of Mr. Ham­ilton Holt, editor of The Independent,in his lecture given Monday under theauspices of the Women's Peace soci­ety at the University. Mr. Holt sug­gested that the plan of the world gov­ernment when it materializes will benot unlyike the organization of theUnited States.'"We are accustomed to think," saidMr. Holt, that a world state is a thingfor our grandchildren at the earliest;but it should be remembered that asa result of steam and electricity, theUnited States and inland governmentof Asia are in closer communicationtoday than were New Yor bndMassachusetts in 1776."Three things must follow this warif world peace is to be achieved.These 'are the extension of democ­racy, even in the United States, thecultivation of the feeling of hospital­ity towa!,ds other nations, and the es­tablishment of a world state."Clab Electa Off"acers.Officers for the coming year wereelected at the meeting of the Geo­photo club last week. The new offi­cers are: President. Dr. Albert Jo­hannsen; secretary-treasurer, E. M.Parks; program committee, T. T.Quirke, and T. P, Plummer. Ar­rangements are being made for thefirst monthly dinner of the club, to beheld the first part of next quarter. 'Initiate New Membera Today.New members will be initiated intoYellow Jacket today at 3:30 at thehome of Mary IRpls, 5540 Woodlawna�e.Freshmen will hold a class danceFriday at 3:30 in the Reynolds dub.TQ D�Y MAROON. WEDNBSDAY,IIARCB I" �tlS.lit, Baily ilaroonOtrlCial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicacoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon' Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson '. Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MattbewsED�ftd as II«ODd-elua mail at the Olica­co Poiltotrice. Chicago, llliDois. March 13, 1908under Act or 1t4areh 3, 1m. "SUBSCRIPTION RATES, - 'By Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $�.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms '. Ellis -12Telephone Midway 800,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel. Midw8.7 3935WEDNESDAY, J.l4ARCH 10, 1915.SENIOR PRESIDENCY QUES­TION.An unprecedented situation hasarisen in regard to the class presi­dency. Not that the fact of a presi­lent leaving college before the end ofhis term is anything without example,but the situation as it stands has avariant. Stanwood Baumgartner leftcollege to spend his Spring away, de­srrmg to remain president of hisclass, planning to return in' June forthe class day exercises, and' in lateryears to continue his Universitycourse. He is not yet an alumnus,and he has not resigned as 1�15 presi­dent.Looking upon himself as head ofthe class and, doubtless, never think­ing that his action would meet withany disapproval, he outlined the workof the Spring quarter with the vice­president, Miss Ricketts, and left allinstructions with her as to the con­duct of the class in his absence. MissRicketts, as' vice-president, naturallyaccepted the responsibility, and Wasadmitted to the Undergraduate 'coun­cil, vice Mr. Baumgartner.Several days ago, agitation startedin 5 evera I different quarters, and itwas suggested that the class meet toelect ap�esiden� to take the place ofthe one who is not n�w in residence.Two contentions have been advancedin' favor of this action: first, that aman is needed to carry the affairs ofthe class successfully to a conclusion,and, secondly, it will place a man �ithstrong . convictions of' a certain 4ef-:­inite sort in the Undergraduate coun-cil. " -It might be a good thing were theUndergraduate council to corrre underthe opinions of the party which is ad­vocating a. man for president, butthere are two dangers in throwing thequestion to a vote on this simple rec­ommendation, granting that this rea­son alone would be enough to makethe Senior class elect a man for theleader. In the first place,' the rightman might not be elected, and thenthe situation in the council would beas bad, if not worse, than it was for­merly. Allowing for most favorablecircumstances-s-the class glad to electa man president-a man who wouldfulfill all requirements-would his in­fluence be great enough in the councilto justify an upheaval of the presentsystem?F or such an action would be. Inthe first place, it would mean a voteregistered against the administrationwhich has bro\;ght the Class along sosplendi�ny th�; far;' i"t would be the'equivalent of compelling PresidentBaumgartner to .resign. Otherwise,he is' still president, and the vice­president whom a majority of thedass chose to elect has the right andthe duty to serve' in his absence. As to the question of the efficiencyof a wo�an' heading the class, thefact remains that 1915· chose a wo­man vice-president. Suppose, afterMr. Baumgartner had been elected,his efficiency had been questioned,would he have been deposed? More­over, the greater part of the workfrom now on which will require thecorrect formula of efficiency willhave to be done by the executive andsocial committees, of which men arechairmen. To express more on thisphase of the subject would be to en­ter into an unpleasant discussion ofpersonalities, but The Maroon, speak­ing from the viewpoint of its seniorofficers, feels that the efhcrency ofthe class management is in no dangerof slumping. And, again, it does feelthat the agitation started will end, ifit is continued to the lengths pro­posed, in a possible schism in theclass, a division along lines of partyfeeling, and there will result a muchworse situation than the persent one,which, The Maroon believes, can notbe called "worse" at all.THE DARTMOUTH DEBATE.Scheduling a debate with Dart­mouth on April 23 may be consideredone of the most fortunate thingswhich has befallen the university insome time. It will bring the Univer­sity in closer touch with one of thepowerful educational institutions ofthe East. and will pave the way iorother alliances of this sort. And, inso doing, it emphasizes one of themost worthy forms of student acivityof any sort-studying being includedin this use of the term "Activity."COMMUNICATION.Saturday Night's Situation.To the Editor:As I told your office over the tele­phone before your article went toprint, no one who presented tickets tothe Illinois game was kept outside.The twenty alumni to whom you re­fer had no tickets. Mr. Murray hadreserved four tickets calling for stand­ing room on the track which he wastold he could not get until after 8o'clock. The rest of the 1914 classwho were kept outside were waitingon the chance that -they with the restof the crowd might be able to pur­chase standing room. On Wednes­day of last week I called Mr. Mat­tbews, president of the class of 1914,asking him if he was expecting me tohold a block of seats for his class.He informed me that the class hadbeen notified to purchase tickets in­dividually, and that he would appre­ciate it if I could put thcm togetheras far as possible. but made no re­quest for a definite reservation. Ofmy own volition, I did reserve a sec­tion for the 1914 class; but when theother seats were all sold, I did notfeel justified in holding them anylonger.There was no "mix-up" in the saleof tickets. Every ticket which calledfor a reserved seat was provided for.In addition to the reserved seat sale,space was held for 640 persons togive a chance to the holders of stu­dent books. As a matter of fact, 588student slips were taken in at thedoor and there would have beenample room for all of them on thebleachers reserved for their use.It is true that there is always someconfugion in getting the rightseats.This is dne partly to the unprotectedch:.racter of the scats, partly to thc�encral incompetence of student help,and partly to the dighonesty of tbe�tndcnt body, which is quick to seizeunocc11pied reserved seats and proneto make a disturbance when thcrightful owners appear.YOlt have accused the Athletic de­partment' of 'prefe�ng .tire puhlic tothe �tudent body. Almost any frntcr­n'ilY on the campus witt be able to Citeinstances wb'ere blocks of seats havebee� bel� for" their' use and whenother efforts have been made to ae- .�ommodate vari�us groups �� sllJ­��nts which wculd IlOt be made tooutside parties. '��rer, if you .,rul,to the Acacia and AlPha Delta Phifraternities with respect to the Illi­nois game. Ask the Chi Psi and otherfraternities and clubs whether theyhave ever received and consideration.It is the policy of the Athletic de­partment to give students and alumni, first chance at the tickets for any ath­letic event, and to that end, moneyorders and reservations are ntakecare of before the public sale opens,but the public sale of tickets is adver­tised on the schedule as beginning atleast a week before each contest, andthe department has no right to with­hold tickets from any person who of­fers money iheref�r so long as thereare any left. This right of the publicis often violated to some extent, astickets are held on reservation for in­dividuals and student organizationsafter the other seats are all sold. Butwhere no definite request has beenmade for a reservation it seems ab­surd that even the most prejudicedperson should blame the Athletic de­partment f�r selling its seats to thepublic instead of holding them on thechance that some student or alumnusmight desire at the last moment toattend the game.Arrangements for three policemenwehe made at noon on Saturday withthe Hyde Park station, hut for somereason they were not sent, and nohelp was received from the police de­partment until a second appeal wasmade after the crowd had arri�ed.Mr. Stagg's idea, then, was to ad­mit all people woh were in the cor­ridor; but the Building department in­terfered, and because some of themembers of the class of 1914 wereamong the last to get in line theywere unable to get into the game.The Athletic department is mostkeenly aware of the inadequate seat­ing facilities of the gymnasium for abig basketball game, .and but for ex­traordinary efforts in devising roomfor extra seats, a much larger numberof University people would have beenunable to see the game last Saturday.�ile room is held' for those whohave already received their Winterbooks, the lethargy of the studentbody a� a whole 'is such that very fewthink of exchanging books until thenight of a game or of making an at­tempt to purchase tickets more thanthirtY minutes before the whistleblows, But this situation will' neverbe relieved by mendacious editorials.David S. Merriam.CHICAGO CHESS TEAMTO MEET MICHIGANPLAYERS ON APRIL 9The University of Chicago Chessclub will play a club match againstthe University of Mi�higan teamApril 9 at the Reynolds club. Fourmen 'will represent each team. TheIoeal fraternities Win entertain theWolverines. The winner of the in­tercollegiate match will receive aprize given by' the Reynolds club.WiD ��d Paper at Me�n�.Miss A. G. Whardle will present apaper on "Some Determining Factorsin 'Religious Education for Girls" ata meeting of the Religious Educationclub tomorrow at 7:45 at the residence�f Prof. A Ilan Hoben, 5738 Blackstoneavenue.May �btain Tickets Today.Candidates for degrees and titles atthe ninety-fourt" convocation may ob­tain their cOD\'oca�ion tickets at thepresident's office today. No ticketswi11 b� �eld aft�r p�o� on Mo�d�y...... -. -.-�� �eU W,i�' �d qas�Miss Edi�� ���� ��I� lead the Biblestudy class iq a dilqJ!Jsi9n �n C�CollegeWomen in the Sunday School," to­morrow at 4:30'in the League commit­tee room. II IIMade to melt inyour mouth--:-and they do!WilburbudsAr� ��liciausly goadmorsels of the richestchocolate.The buds are crudely imitated, butthe· Wilbur way cimnOt be dopU­cated. Por convenience ask forUWilborbods"-thc fall name is"Wilbur's Chocolate Buda" (trade­mark � U. S. Patent OfIice).P&DC7 bo .... �. and' "elPtyc:eot8; pocket pac:kqn. ten aneStwenty-B .... c:eotL At all conlee:­tionen. cSraaista and depart­meatato .....B. o ......... Seas�Phi��i •• J�'IIWILL GIVE TEAS FORF��E��$ !l� FOSTERFriends of Foster hall residents wmbe entertained at teas today, tomor­row, and friday, from": to �:�.-Congregationalists, Baptists, andDisciples held a conference on Chris­tian union at the meeting of the Dis­ciples' club last night in Haskell. In­formal talks wer� given by cl�b me�-bers and visitors. . "" I"Meet To Plan Religious Meetings.Plans for a week of religious meet­ings to be led by the Rev. llr. Har­ved Officer will be discussed a: atea today at 4:30 before the commit­tee of men and women in charge inthe League committee room. Theweek of .'\.pril 11 is the time set forthe meetings.wm Camp On Lake Shore.Mr. L. L. MacDonald will conductthe Scoutmasters class on a picnictonight, on the south shore of thelake. The party will drill, camp andprepare their meal in scout fashion.Fifty Attend '14 Dinner.Fifty members of the class of 1914attcnded a dinner Saturday night inHutchinson cafe. Plans for the Junereunion and the further administra­tion of the loan fund were discussed.The graduates attended' the Chicago­flUnois 'bisk'etball game in Bartlettafter the dinner. Br.ains�t the expense �� �� body. paradoxi­cally. sbo1,Vs la� of gray lDatter. No��� i� s� b�sy. th�t he canQot 'Civ� a!�� ��n�te� each �y to a little ex­ercise. A pull�y weight rigeed up iDy��� room' 'will' .do wonders -tos���Jtii�iJ yoq, make you' feel better �a rid increase yo'ur efficiency. .C�l�� Equip'�ent (� �t­baD. F()Otball, Baseball, GoH, TCDDia.Track and' Field. ' r .' "'.• f •• •• ..' .,Our catalogue will give you manyideas you never thought of, and show.you bow simple it is to derive plea�­US:( fro� your exercising. A posta.�1l bring this �ta19gDe. .4. G.! s __ �IN� I: Q�Q�.28 s.. "'&bull An., CMeap, DROSS-GOULD UST ANDLETT£R CO. '.' ,MISSOURI , ."'.f.. ",.• .',-(.. 'J.•...t, rC.I.AL& " CER,. � Crc:::4meAll.. pai-RC.. 4'" "51� .-,. I'St.'""Ql•F(. .'F(F4... ,....,=• •sIIr(t(50waltlow1�teteh�, "l t.'fJm D61L"Y IlAROOI'f. WEDHBIDAY, IlAKB 10, 1115."A. Dick. 1302 East 63d St.L. F. Shane. 816 �ast 63d St.C. B. Phillip. 1456 ,t:ast SSfh St.H. J. Hansen & Co.. 1111 East 63d St.R. T. Durrell, 13SLEa;t'·s5th St.Cornell Furnisher. 1503 East 55th St.•"e'..'\ ..Gordon-_ARRowCollegeSHIRT\,r of fine white Oxford, with awell- made, good-fitting softcollar and soft cuffs attached.It's the craze of the Campus.Ask your habefdasher , 2�'OoCLUETT. PEABOQY & CO., he..JCd.n of AaaowCoLLAu. TROY , N.Y."Five cents per line. No advertise·ment received for less than 2S cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance. '.' ROOM FOR RENT - LARGE,comfortable room, two blocks fromcampus, $10 month. Will sell In­ternational Cyclopedia, 15 vol., mor­occo, $10. Hyde Park 5992.t,STUDENT REBATE TICKTES TO"The Bubble," now playing at theAmerican Music Hall, may be hadin all halls' and dormitories.' ."SUBSTANTIAL REBATE ON.' tickets to "Our Children," playingat the Princess Theater, may be ob­tained by addressing Miss Denning,301 Security Bldg.QUEEN ANNE TEA ROOM, 6321Kimbark 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.....FOR RENT-FURNISHED FOURroom aparbnent, until May 1st orend of Spring quarter. Summeroptional. Possession at once. Oneand one-balf blocks from campus.910 E. 57th St.,.lst.1>' 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.FOR SALE-MANNING·BOWMANChafing Dish, Tank Stove, IvoryFood Pan, never used, $5.90- Black­stone 3052.T ,.• •STUDENTS' TICKETS MAY BEhad for "On Trial," playing at Co­han's Grand.Decide Case at Spri�, Term.Whether or not the University ofIllinois has the right to drop from itsrolls all students not doing satisfac­tory work will he decided at theSpring term of the 11Iinois court,when the suit of Miss Marie Seebachagainst the University of Illinoistrustees win be heard. Miss 'Seebachwas dropped from the univ«=�ity in1908, when hef ��t� �, ���tisfac­tory to the faculti- ��� �!� be�1l at­tending the institution two years andhad expc�t�d to get � teacJler's cel'-��t� �t �� tiQl� �f "�r �i,w.;s�� •& .'.. ASSISTANT TELLS OF�iIIE WASl� ,y THE• I S'l'UDENTS IN LIBRARYDo Not Utilize Cqny�CC8 f« Se­carioc Boo�D� Labor. Sa.' n·vmc r.�That students unnecessarily waste agreat amount of time in securingbooks from the stacks. was the state­mellt of lfi,s Clara S. Roe, Harperlibrary assistant in charge of circula­tion. 'Mis� Roe declared that thereare a number of conveniences inHarper which students might use togood advantage in the saving of theirown time and that of the librarystaff.The most important time-saver atthe student's command is' a correctcall-slip, according to Miss Roe. Af­ter handing i� the call-slip, the appli­cant should not leave the 'deliveryroom before the attcndant has seenthe slip, since the attendant mayknow that the book is in ' use or onreserve.Process Is Described."When the applicant waits for hisbooks in the delivery room he shouldspeak \0 the attendant in case thereis not a reasonably prompt responseto his cali," ��id Miss Roe. "Whenthe page does' not find the book onthe shelves he returns the slit> mark­ed ·'not here.' The attendant thenlooks for the book on the reservedshelves, and informs the applicantaccordingty. I f the student wishesfurther search to be made he shouldso inform the attendant at the infor­mation desk, and ·set a time when hewil] re-turn for the book."In case there is real need for abook which has been drawn from thelibrary, applicants should not hesitateto a�k to' have it re�allcd. Or, ifthere is difficulty in securing books,the applicant should immediately con­sult the information attendant. Oneway in which a good deal of time islost is in overlooking the blue or redmarkers placed in front of the authorcards in the catalogue to indicatethat the books are on reserve.Should Use Table Numbers."Students are especially urged tomake use of the numbers found onnhe tables in the reading room. Ifthe number of the table at which thestudent is working is placed on thecall-slip, he will not need either towait for the book or to return for it�but it will be sent to his table whenit comes. This is one means oi time­saving which the students almostwholly disregard and which it seemswould be a great advantage."Another method of time-saving isto hand in call-slips asking that thebooks be held for them until theyreturn later in the day. When re­turning a book after use in the read­ing room, in case it is wanted thesame day or the next, it is well to askthe attendant to hold the book at thedesk. Otherwise the book may beunshelved and difficult to find whenit is called for the next time.Leave Slips With Attendant."In case a request involves huntingof any sort, he should leave his call­slip with the information attendant,arranging to call at some later hourfor the book. Thus, if a student doesnot know in which volume a certainstory of Stevenson may be found, hemerely leaves a call-slip with the at­tendant' and "returns ]atc� to seai'rethe book; provided, of course, that itis in the library."MacClintock Appointed Chairman.Paul MacClintock has been appoint­ed chairman of the committee for theannual conclave of the departments ofGeology and Geography, to be heldearly next quarter. Other members ofthe committee are Samuel Wells, L. R.Reed. Harry Lathrop, Louise Avery,and Gracia Webster,Clarabel Schmidt Given Prize.Clarabel Schmidt was awarded aprize f�f: th�' ��t' �n��ue newspapercostume worn at the Blue Bottleparty 'yest'erd�y afternoon in Foste�.����t:f ���S� �!������: PROFESSOR SHOBBYWQU'LD IUVB MEH USET8MP.ERATE SPEECHSpectacular EzpreaaiOll Sboald Be- -Avoi4Cd-olSOn .Dd·lDlOw'lDiti- .ated Into phi Be� �ppa.Scholars may help to mould publicopinion' by temperance in speech, ac­cording to Prof. Paul Shorey, of theGreek department, in his address atthe meeting of the eBta chapter' ofPhi Beta Kappa last night iii Har­per assembly hall. Prof. �horeyspoke on "The Duties and Influenceof the Scholar in Public Life.';"We all feel the impulse to playupon publi copinion by the use ofspectacular speech to win the ap­plause of the crowd," said lire Shorey."nut we should not do this. \Veshould be temperate in our expres­sion, and do all we can to drive outthe bombastic, rhetorical utterancewith which we are bothered today. Ifa scholar always talks directly to thepoint and speaks only on pertinent,sensible subjects. he can do much to'raise the intellectual tone of thosewith whom he comes in contact."Alex Olson and 'William Inlowwere initiated into the fraternity atthe meeting. Thomas W. Goodspeed,.president of the chapter. officiated.CHAMPIONSHIP ��ESTO SENIOR SWlMM�RSJunior Coll�g� Squad Has Short �nd, 'Of Score-Are Entertained'. ' At Dinner. ."Senior college women won the firstchampionship swimming meet by amargin of seventeen 'point�� Mondayin the Bartlett natatorium. Both thejunior and senior college teams wereentertained at a dinner last night inLexington' commons. The results ofthe meet follow:Seniors Juniors3 plunge 61 disc diving 88 40 yard race 18 back stroke 16 100 'Yard· -race 3"' breast stroke 58 fanCY diVing 1" re�ay 042 25Plunge DistanceMary Ingals 53-6Dorothy Llewellyn � 46-6Angela Mo�1ton � .45Disc diving disc TimeAngola Moulton 12 29 3-5Mary Angals 12 38Hazel Furcbgott 12 39 1-5.40 yud raceRuth Swan ...........•....... 38Dorothy Llewellyn 38 2-5Margaret K�� �...............' .Back strokeDorothy Kuh�s· �6 +5Glady� Sidway �1 1�5lIargaret lCerr '-.100 yard �ce.Dorothy Llewellyn 2-7Mary Inials ' 2-1� +5Edna Kantrowitz .'Candle raceHazel Furc�gott �Ang�la' lloultoll 23Margaret' Kerr ." , .�� S�ke.Angela Moulto� : .. : 19Rpth Swan 19Dorothy Kuhns .Divin,Dorothy Llewellyn .Esther Sutcliff ...........•....Margaret Kerr .RelaySeniorsJuniorsNewman Addresses Club.Associate Prof. Horatio H. �ew­man, Qf th� department ()f Zoologyand �m�m>�gy, a'd�res�e4 th'e' ��o­logical c1u� ���t n�ght i� Hu��i���llcaf� He �PQlc� o� �Th� :p«;�eJ�p'­m�nt �nd ��r�dity �� l:Ie��r�,e��Fish Hybrids." H... �. CUI·ad. Iromone ofour own.tat/ent.This ad. pub­lished in the $500Fatima Advertis­ing Contest, is thework of MissPauline Hopkins,Yale School ofFine Arts. ISOO win be paid to the colleee student who sends to usthe t-est ori"inal advertisement for Fatima ci"arettesbefore June I, 1915. In the meantime, for each ad. wepubUah we will pay the writer SS. l11ustrate your ad. ifyou can, but if you can't draw, then use your kodak ordescribe your Idea.PriMl IIIill 6e GrtlHInlcd 6", G comnaittee oF ,laree prwn­u..n, Gdr1erfUin, _. L. B. Jone.c Ado. M,r. Etu'·_,. Kotlolc Co •• F. R. Darn_. Acto. /)epf. G.neralEl.dric Co •• and J. Geo� Frederic". Editor oF AdDer.ruu., .. .scu;.,.rA'I'IMA ���;tx ewer... .ftll_ 21ZFafthAn •• NewycnCit7'1H& '1'UIUCUH IIIDIDCIGARETTE'"'- - ���t -1-9 Ben1-121-19 For Better WorkAnd Mor� of It, Waterman's Ideal increases comfort, mInimIZeS ....·labor, saves time and lasts for years. ... Th-e' wonderfullittle Spoon Feed makes it write on and on witho�tcc 800d or famine" so long as tl1�' hand '�ides it.Iridium tipped gold nibs to suit �e·CY h�d. Regul�,Safety and Self-Fi1li�g Types.Sold Everywhere by the Best DealersThe battle is not always to the�tr9�g-the race not always to thes�'f� I� Is neither strength nor swift­ness that '!ill �ring you off victoriousIn Life's Battle and LIfe's Race. It'sperseverance. It·s starting a thing­and sticking to It. By starting an ac­count at the Woodlawn Trust and Sav·ings �a!,k and ha�ng start� I� bysticking to it. YOU can win the Battleand the R.'\ce. It's up to you!THE BATTLEAND THE RACEMen who like25 - Cent Cip­rettes but don'!iUke the price�';!1b�o��160-G�t works are not performedby strength, but �y perseverance.WOODLAWN& S·AVIN·GS TRUSTBANK_.l�O� EAST S� TQIRD ST.. 'Te� �ff�t Upon Old Teatameqt. Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.'Ve pay 3 per cent. Interest In �urSa��� ���entThe historical in������. �f theCaananite aDd Bebeew legacies fromt�� ��c,e�t w�rh� � ���c�b�� �YMr. D. R. Henry in his lecture Mon-!1�y, llig�t ��r� �h� ��qliti� ��ub.�� e��t upo� �cr bq9� p� the; OldTes���n� ms d�,eqp'�� i� d��1. ' Nearaet Bank to the UniwraityTIm DAILY IIAIlOON, WBDHBSDAY, IlA2CB 10, 1915.� ,'/>The ... "IRoyal • I �. �Price $100tUSIa ' tc.-IaVo"ST!, The Perfect Cigarette Paper- T asteless, Pure, HealtbfuIMillions cf crnokers the world over who maketheir own cigarettes use Riz La Croix "papers" ex­clusively, becau. e these famous "papers" are easierto roll wit'i, 'make better cigarettes and insurecomplete enjoyment.I! Rl'Z LA+(Pronounced: REE-LAH-KROY)FAMOUS ClGARETIE PAPERS, Made from the best-fiax-Iinen, a vegetableproduct, Riz La Croix are as pure as apure food, entirely wholesome andhealthful. Their perfect com­bustion and p-ire qualityrender them ab 'olutely �taste lese and odor- O�less in smoking. ��cp III- you get the Ir\"./ �fi�e.unspoilej �fi vvor s.nd fra- \�grance of your 'favcrre tobacco. �Y"1J' i(!'a· .. ··esroll �smooth, .r·'"11U, and '.•• hold together" be­cause of the lil!'htness,t h i n ne s s anJ n a s u r a Iadhesrveness of l�iz L� Two inter­est in!:. illustrated. "'" BookleTs-one about RIZ�� LA CROTX Ch�af'ette Paper".� _ thO! �'her "howin� how to "Roll- YOllr Ow�"c;stnrrttes-scntanyw�erein U.S.on requB<' Adrl-essTheAmerlcanr cix, Tobacco ce., Room 14tH,Ill Fifth Avenue. N.Y.L. .._.... ._ �__.--.-HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 5SrdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOB COLLEGE MENSPECIAL BATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirt7 Theatre.HARRY P. STIllSON, Manapr.Headquarters for Cbieap..N etIJ, Modena CI1Id FiNproo/.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 aDd up.SANITARY up-TO-DAmII ;you caw particalGr fr7GEORGE FRltz'S BARBER SHOPStudeats' IIaIreattiDa a S.-JaItTGIeO. PRITZPhoDe Midway 5595 1458 .. 57t1a StnII()pen evenings until eight, and Sundq IIlOI'DiDpDEMPSEY'SFINE BAURY GOODS BOD IIAD.· CANDIDSandwiches, Cold Meata, Cheese, Picklee, Bulk 0IIw.,Eelaires, Charlotte Russe, Freneh PutI7, Plea, Bte. e.-mels, Taffies, Chocolates BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57tJ! Street -We De1iver- Blaeat.. 10ftLecture Is Postponed. Gilkey To Lead DiKaalonDean Angell's lecture, scheduled forthe Philosophical club meeting tomor­row night has been indefinitely post­poned. The Rev. Mr. C. W. Gilkey willhold his "Round Table Discussions"today at 3:30 in the committee roomof the Leape.8bD aDd CresceDt Men Attend Play. Judd to Addresa Gradaate Womea.Skull and Crescent members gavea t�ter party at the Palace theaterlast night. . Prof. Judd wm address membersof the Graduate WomeD's club todayat 4:30 in Emm01ls Blaine 400. I SOPHOMORES TAKEt CIiAllPIONSHIP WITH• UNSULLIED RECORDDefeat Freshmen L Team and GamClear Title-Law TeamIs Second..StaDdiDc in Interclass BasketballLeacae.W.Sophomores 8I..aw ...••..•......•• 44531Freshmen I. 0Medics ...........•. 0Divinity .: .......•••Juniors ............•Seniors ........•...•Freshmen II. . . L.o11351122The sophomores clinched the inter­class basketball championship Mon­day afternoon by trouncing the fresh­men I. team, 30 to 11. Fast team­work and accurate basket shootingenabled the sophomores to pile up alead of 18 points at the end of thefirst _half. The freshmenshcwedgoodBoor work, but the passing and bas­ket shooting of the first year menwas poor. Coming back strong inthe second period, the freshmen play­ed the sophomores even, but were un­able to overcome the lead. Mc­Gaughy led in the individual point­gaining, with twelve ringers to hiscredit. The first half ended 20 to 2.The lineup:SOPHOMORES (30).Willett �. Right ForwardMcGaughy Left ForwardBent ......•.......•......... CenterRothermel ........•.... Right GuardKnipchild Left GuardFRESHMEN I. (11).Norgren Right ForwardClark :.......... Left ForwardGerdes CenterPatten Right GuardWiezens Left GuardBaskets: McGaughy 5, Bent 3,Knipchild 3, Willett 2, Clark 2, Ger­des 2, Wiezens, Rothermel. Freethrows: McGaughy 2, Norgren.ISigma Nu WI'I bold the annualpromenade at the Blackstone hotelFriday night. The dance will begiven in conjunction with the North­western 1IDmmty chapter and theChicago ahmmi chapter. Delep­tioDs from miDois, Wisconsin, andMichigan W111 attend. .WISCONSIN GYMNASTSAND SWIMllERS MEETCHICAGO SATURDAYMaroon and Cardinal Nataton AreEvenly Matched, According toComparative Scores.Wisconsin swimmers and gymnastswill ourney to Chicago Saturday tomeet Chicago's representatives inthese sports. This will be the firstappearance. of either of the Wiscon­sin squads at Bartlett this year andprospects point toward close compe­tition in each branch.From comparative scores the Ma­roon and Cardinal nataton seem to beabout evenly matobecC Wisconsinwas defeated by Northwestern twoweeks ago by a 39 to 19 score. and thePurple downed Coach White's men bythe saine score Friday. There areonly two firsts that Chieago is prae­tieaDy sure to take. These are theback stroke and plunge. Pavlicek seta new Conference record in his eventagainst the Purple Friday, and in thePlunge Redmon is said to be the. bestin the Conference with the possibleexception of MacDonald, of Illinois.Taylor, of Wisconsin, is a sure win­ner in the breast stroke.The Cardinal gymnastic squad in­cludes a number of veterans fromlast year and is considered as one ofthe strongest teams in the Confer­ence. Coach Hoffer's men have nothad a real tryout yet as the meet withthe Purple last Thursday was too one­sided to force them to do their best.Sicma Nll to Hold Promenade.Pet.1,000.800.800.625.315.083.000.000The Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" has appeared.L • new stee1-brained champion. the Master­Model�the�machiDewith the rapid­fire action; the typewnter that fires 1etteJs _an automatic gun spits bullets IUnlea JOU are" RoyaIized, .. JOU .... � the price01 the Ro7a1 without koowina it-Ie.lda thai o/IJOUI old­�"1IIrICIahe in the bi&her coR ol7OOl" bnab •• J.tten.BrIilt lor ··Sw lJaaia ",-- and it.Great AI"IIIJ' 01 £%part Opera"'..Tbia. master-machine 00. the work or...-.l type­writer. In ane-it � types cards and biDs I The onenwc:bbw do. it aU-withoQt any "special" attw:bme ilLeet 1M Fact.!lead Ix tM -Royal man" and ask ."or a DEMONSTRATION.-..,...,. the Dew machine that takea l�� •• grind •• oat of type­writing. Or write us direct for our new brochure, ullE7TER1IEItVlCE. .. and book off.eta OD Touch Typin� -with. baDdaom.CoIor-Photocraph of the new R.,al Mtut.r-r� txIcl 10, 88Dt freete lJpewriter ... 1"I. "Write Dow-right 'r.0fA)! �.ROYAL TYPEWRITER51 i.-II __ 1t.Learn lite NelY Steps Correct/yThe Best Place In Town To Learn andDance The· Modem Dances Is TheAt N. E. COR. 40th ST. and COTTAGE GROVE AVE.'1 PenoaaDy IlIStrad All a....!TERESA DOLAN DANCING ACADEMYDaJaciDc Every Tlaanday and SatDJ'day Evening. Good Music, - GoodProgram - Good Times - Admission 60c Each. BeciJmenCIaaea Every Mcmday Evening 8:30 p m - Three Roan Ia­structiOllL Admission $1.00, 6 Lessons $5.00, Two or Morein Party 6 Lessons $4.00 Each. Saturday .Afternoon 3:30 p. m. Ad­mission 50c Eaeb.TERESA S. DOLANVice President IntenwtioftDl Association Masters of D�.Pupil Vernon Castle NonJUJl School of Dancirag_ NftIJ Yor'.Member Chicago Doncing Masters' AssociDIiota.Phoae KENWOOD 6147WOOLENSFor the coming seasonsare now on display awaitingyour early call forinspectionatTHREE STORKS:7 If. La laDe It.25&.J ...... hd.71 &. .oaroe 8t... , ,.,"', ,., .. ,." " ,", . Wi\' rollceeforCOl:racfrooneanr.,;< tee"]dermilis i4:4InI,•• hisr justlhaGo� yatleathebelI of.;-yalfin:� tw,� .1all.. J .fin:a �.a 1inthianil.��dth�buau:bnthe_.,,,, ,"'freth.milwa," potIh.dhce.,• bythibyPapI:in111C<thiin:11Cl10..,UTi�dthfoI \, \1 '.._'.' .....