DESIIIWI DAICE3:31 TO.OUOWAT REYNOLDS (1lJ8 lIatly _arnon,. ,, t FRlENDSIDP DINNERS:38 TODAYIN LEXINGTONVoL XIIL No. 105. UNIVEF$ITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 11,1915.STOUT CUPS FIVESECONDS FROM MILERECORD IN BARTLETTWills Race From Campbell BySix laches in Spedaeu-Jar FiDIsb.ANGIER, '18, LOWERS TIM�RUDS Two Miles in 10:30 2->-FivePrizes Award� in OtherDivisions..In one of the closest races everrun in Bartlett gymnasium, Stout suc­ceeded in setting a new record of 4:33for the mile run yesterday, in thecompetition of the third annual cupraces. The distance separating himfrom Campbell, who finished in sec­ond place, was less than six inches,and GOOdwin was not more than fif--.;< •teen yards behind these two.The time of 4:33 is five seconds un­der the time set by Campbell for themile in the first run of the series. It· rl is seven seconds under the record of4:40, the best time until this year.I n the first race, when Campbell setI,,• his record, the order of the finish was'. just the reverse. Stout finished lesstlhan one foot behind Campbell, andGoodwin was not more than twoyards in the rear.Stout Jumps Into Lead.In yesterday's race, Stout took the, lead at the start and set the pace forthe greater f'art of. the. run. Camp­bell took first poSitioll after the startof the third quarter,' and was fouryards in the lead at' the start of thefinal lap. This lead was cut down totwo yards before the final quarter,.lap of the race, when Stout 0 put on a,\c .final spurt and passed Campbell justa yard from die tape.v >. This victory by Stout puts him ina tie with Campbell'for th� first cupin the Varsity dlvision, Godwin tookthird place in each of the two racesand thus obtained the third prize. It1.-,� as planned to have the second of• __ • th� races for the cups a two-mile run,but the distance was changed by theauthorities.Angier Displays Good Porm. 'Angier, '18, kept up his record­breaking performance displayed inthe mile run last month, and set a new-, ... J' freshman track record of 10:30 2-5 inthe two-mile run. The short fresh­man star was pushed hard all of theway by Clark, who finished in second,', position. This victory gives Angierdie first cup in the Freshman Trackdivision. Swett, Planalp, Chapman,Colwell, and Mather were the otherwinners in their divisions. The sum­maries:II and 12 o'clock gynina9ts: 0Wonby Swett; Love, second; Cohen,third. Time, 11:38.10 and S o'clock gymnasts: Wonby Planalp; Siedschlag, second:Paine, third. Time, 11:42-Baseball, basketball and handballplayers: Won by Chapman; Persh­ing, second; Patterson, third. Time,11:24.Wrestlers and fencers: Won byColwell,; Mahannah, second; Allsopp,third. Tlme, 11 :21.Swimmers: Won by Mather; Ten­inga, second; Michael, third. Time,11:25.Freshman track: \Von by Angier;.. Clark, second; Bren, third. Time,10:30 2-5..., Varsity track: Won by Stout;Campbell, second; Goodwin, third.Time for mile run, 4:33.The cups, which are to be award­ed to the men for their standing inthe two races, will be distributed asfollows:.... .; .•.. ,"\, \ (Continued on Page 2)t", . NAME NEW INSTRUCTOROF POLITICAL SCIENCEDr. Walter Farleich Dodd. of theU Diversity of Illinois, to Teach atCbicaco-Hu Written Many Vol­umes on Subject.Dr. Walter Farleigh Dodd, of theUniversity of Illinois, has been ap­pointed associate professor of Poli­tical Science in the University. Theannouncement of his appointment, is­sued yesterday by the President's of­fice, follows:"Prof. Walter Farleigh Dodd, nowof the University of Illinois, has re­ceived an appointment as associateprofessor in ·the department of Poli­tical Science in the University. Mr.Dodd has been connected with theUniversity of Illinois since 1910 andbefore that time taught at JohnsHopkins university."He is a native of the state ofKentucky, a graduate of the StateCollege of Florida, and received thedoctor's degree from tlhe Universityin 1905. He is the author of a two­volume collection on modern consti­tutions, a treatise upon governmentof the District of Columbia, and oneupon the revision and amendment ofthe state constitutions, of which anew edition is planned.Is Chairman of Committee."Prof. Dodd is the chairman of theUniversities committee which isgathering material for use in revis­ing the constitution of Illinois. Hisexceptional acquaintance with Amer­ican and foreign constitutions willmake him a valuable factor in carry­ing out tile plans for constitutions ofreform - that are now being agitatedin this state."WI;LL SELL _JUNIOR. '!- 0 RATS THIS MORNINGJunior hats will be on sale thismorning at 10:15 in Cobb. This willbe the last time that the headwearwt1l be distnDuted in Cobb. Aftertoday all deposits will be forfeitedand the remaining hats will be soldas me committee sees fit.Seaior Committee to Meet.The Senior class Executive com­mittee will meet this morning at10:15 in Cobb 8 B.BULLETINTODAY.Pinal chapel ezerdae, Divinityschool, 10:15, HukeILDramatic dub, 10:15, Cobb 12 A.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lesincton 14.Seaior cIua Ezecatift committee,10:15, Cobb 8 B •Bible cIaa, 4:30, Leque commit­tee room.Public lecture, -rile OrpniAtiontion of CImrda Music," Prof. E. Auc­ustine Smith, 4:30, HakeD.Kent Chemical society, 7 :30,Kent 14-Philosophical club, 7:40, LesiDc­toa 15.Religious Education club, 7 :45, resi­dence of Associate Prof. Hoben, 5738Blackstone avenue.TOMORROW.Preshman dance, 3:30, Reynoldsclub.Public lectare, "Theosophy in ItsIndian Home," Rev. W. T. Elmore,4:30, HaskeD.German Conversation club, 4:30,Lesington 14.Germanic club, 7 :45, residence ofProf. Cutting, 1228 East 56th street.University basketball game, Chi­cago vs. Wisconsin, 8, Bartlett. ROSENWALD HALLTO BE DEDICATEDTUESDAY MORNINGEvent Will Be Held in Connec­tion With ConvocationExercises.HOLD RECEPTION MONDAYProfessor Reynolds Will Be OratorTuesdaY-157 to Receive De­grees or Titles.Rosenwald hall, the new home ofthe departments of Geology andGeography, will be dedicated in con­nection with the ninety-fourth con­vocation exercises Tuesday at 10:30.The construction of this building wasmade possible by a gift of Mr. JuliusRosenwald, one of the trustees of theUniversity, and was opened toclasses at the beginning of 11he pres­ent quarter. The cornerstone waslaid last June.The building has cost approxi­mately $260,000, and has already re­ceived most of its equipment. Withits laboratories, individual researchrooms and specially devised appar­atus, it offers many new opportuni­ties for students in the various de­partments of geological and geogra­phical science.The convocation prayer servicewill be held Sunday at 10:30 in theReynolds club. Candidates for de­grees and titles will meet in Hutchin­son hall; members of the faculties willmeet in the reception room on thesecond floor. The religious servicewill be held at 11 in Mandel, and theRev. Dr. CorneHus Woelfkin,()f NewYork, will preach.Hold Reception Monday.The convo�on reception will beheld Monday Dieht from 9 to 10:30 inHutchinson haft:' Prof. Myra Rey­nolds and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosen­wald will be the guests of honor.The 'ninety-fourth convocation ex­ercises will be held Tuesday at 3:30 inMandel. Prof. Myra Reynolds, of thedepartment of English, will be theorator. Dr. Reynolds will speak on •"The Education of Women in Eng­land in the Eighteenth Century."Prof. Reynolds has been connectedwith: the English department fortwenty year� is a member of theUniversity senate and a trustee ofVassar college. Among her estab­lished works are "The Poems ofAnne," "Countess of Winchelse.a,"and "The Treatment of Nature inEnglish Poetry." She is the thirdwoman to have the honor of beingchosen convocation orator at theUniversity.157 to Receive Hemon.One hundred and fifty-seven .m­dents will receive degrees or titles. CHICAGO MELODIES WILLFEATURE DINNER TONIGHTUniversity Women To Hear Commit­tee Members Speak At GatheringIn Lexincton-Caryl Cody To GiveAddress of Welc:ome.University songs will be a featureof the Friendship dinner to be heldtoday at 5:30 in Lexington. The affairwill be given by the League to allUniversity women.Speeches and acts by the old com­mittee members will be answered bythe new officers and cabinet members.Caryl Cody, former president of theorganization, will give a speech ofwelcome which will be answered bythe new president, Marpret Green.The new branch of the Y. W. C. L.,the Alumni department, will be pre­sented by Margaret Rhodes, who waspresident of the League before CarylCody. Tickets for the dinner ma¥ besecured from Miss Johnston in theLeague room."This is the one big affair to whic:mall University women should come,especially the new women," said CarYlCody yesterday, "The object of thedinner is to make the Univer:sitywomen acquainted with one anotherand to foster that spirit of friendshipwhich is so much 'desired among thewomen."WOMEN'S BASKETBALLTEAMS TO PLAY PORCHAMPIONSHiP TODAY FIFI'EEN CONTESTSARE INCLUDED INBASEBALL SCHEDULEChicago National League TeamWiD Be First Opponentsof Varsity. .WILL BE SEVEN HOME GAMESClash With Alumni Will CloseSeason-Will Begin PracticeOutdoors Sooa.1915 Varsity Baseball Schedule.April 12-Cubs at West Side Park.April I6-Iowa at Iowa City.April 21-Wisconsin at Chicago.April 24-Minnesota at Chicago.May I-Iowa at Chicago.May 5-Chinese University ofHawaii.May S-Indiana at Chicago.May I4-0h;0 State at Columbus.May IS-Purdue at Chicago.May IS-Wisconsin at Madison.May 22-Illinois at Chicago.May 28-Illinois at Urbana.June '2-Purdue at Lafayette.June 4-Alumni at Chicago.Coach Page yesterday announcedthe baseball schedule for the 1915season. According to the Confer­ence ruling, Chicago is limited totwelve intercollegiate games. Sevenof the Big Nine contests will beplayed on Stagg field and five willbe played away.The Varsity will meet danger­ous opponents when they clash withthe Cubs at the West Side ball parkon April 12 in the opening game ofthe season. The Chinese Universityof Hawaii is another attractionscheduled for May 5 on Stagg field.Besides dtese big games, Coach' Pagewill arrange for a number of practicecontests with strong local semi-proteams, including the Gunthers, Com­monwealth Edison's and others.Three Pormidable Teams.Chicago's strongest opponents thisyear will be Wisconsin, Illinois, andIndiana. The lIlini defeated Chicagolast season in the final game for thechampionship on Stagg field, whileWisconsin also took a game fromthe Varsity. All three of tIleseteams will have strong veteran eom­binations on hand again.Chicago meets Iowa, Wisconsin,Ohio State, IIIinois, and Purdue eachin two games, and will play one con­test with Indiana and Minnesota,both on Stagg field. The season willclose with the annual game with thealumni on Stagg field, June 4. "Pat"has already a nucleus of veteransworking out and intends to beginstrenuous practice as soon as weatherconditions permit.WOELPKIN TO PREACHCONVOCATION SERIIONThe Rev. Cornelius oWoelfkin of theCalvary Baptist church of New Yorkcity, will preach the Convocation ser­mon Sunday in Mandel. Dr. Woelf­kin was to have preached last Sun­day, but illness compelled him tocancel his engagement.Dr. Woelfkin is the recipient ofmany academic honors, having receiv­ed the degree of D. D. and L. L. D.from Rutgers and Union TheologicalSeminary.Cue To Speak At ChapelAssociate Prof. Shirley Case, of thepartment of New Testament Interpre­tation, will speak at the Divinityschool chapel today at 10:15 inHaskell.Why Attend The FrieadsbipDinner?By Apes Sharp.Five hundred women will be there.The new cabinet of. the Leaguewill be installed.The new Y. W. C. L. president,Margaret Green, will be toastmis­tress.The women who have gone to theGeneva conference will be present tosing their .songs.Make today a big Chicago day-byseeing t1he Junior-Senior basketballgame and then going to the Friend­ship dinner. Senior and Junior College Squads toContest This Afternoon in Lex­iDgton GymnasiumWomen's Junior and Senior collegeteams 'will play the final game for thebasketball championship of 1915 to­day at 4 in Lexington. According toMiss Wayman, both teams 'are keenIor the contest and the game prom­ises to be close and interesting.The girls' basketball teams ofHyde Parle, Englewood, - WendellPhillips, and University high schoolshave been invited and a large crowdof spectators is expected. DorothyCollins bas been chosen cheerleaderfor the game.The teams will hold their annualdinner Friday at 6 in Lexington, atwhich the letters and numerals willbe awarded and the basketball rep­resentatives of the W. A. A. advis­()ry board wt1l be elected.Lineup for Today.The lineup for today follows:JUNIORS.Frances Roberts .... Right ForwardElizabeth MacClintock .......••........•..••... .•• Left ForwardPauline Canen (Capt.) CenterMargaret Cook Right GuardElizabeth Newman Left GuardGeorgia Gray . . . . . . . . .. SubstituteEva Richolson ........•. SubstituteEleanor Castle SubstituteDorothy Mullen SubstituteConstance McLaughlin SubstituteSENIORS.Dorotlhy Llewellyn (Capt.). . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Right ForwardIrene Taylor Left ForwardRuth Sandberg CenterLorene Kitch Right GuardWil1a Sulzer Left GuardElizabeth Crowe SubstituteEva Hulson SubstituteFlorence Bradley SubstituteElizabeth Hahn .. SubstituteMargaret Woodhouse SubstituteOfficials:Referee-s-Marjorie Bell.Umpire-Nina Beall.Timekeeper-Miss Dudley.Scorer-Phoebe ClOVb.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1915.14' lIaily aarnnttOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished 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. MatthewsEntereod .. �nd-c:l... mail at the Chica·&,0 PoetofYiceo. Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1908under Act of March 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $J a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ; Ellis il2Telephone Midway SOO,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottqe Grove Ave. TeL Jlidwa7 3915THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1915.STAFF LUNCHEON.There will be a staff lunc!heon to­day at 12:45 in the cafe of Hutchin­son commons. All members of thestaff are expected to be present,This is the regular monthly meetingof the whole staff.THE FRIENDSHIP DINNER.The Maroon desires to call atten­tion to the Friendship dinner of theLeague which will be held tonightat 5:30 in Lexington commons. Anymeeting wlhich has as its aim goodfellowship and friendly intercourseis, on the face of it, a good thing.Tonight is one of the few thanc�the women han of seeing mo�t Oftheir coll-ege mates and the chanceis one bot to be overlocked, Thesktptlt who sees no possibility of a"rood time" at sueh an affair is gell'"etally he who bas 110t gi�ell himselfail oppottullity to test the efficacyof the plan. It can hardly be Uptct·ed that anyone who attend. obe ofthese dinners for the first till'le willbe disappointed or will regret havinggone.The Y. W. C. L, one of the mostimportant of women's organizations,will be the c:shief subject of dis�sion, and the new women will leamof :the workings of this prominentassociation. To thOse to whom theLeague has no sipificance, the din­ner should not, and will not, be abore. After all, it is a "Friendship"dinner and the mere possibilities insuch an affair, possibilities which,having been realized in the past,there is every reason to suppose wiltmaterialize again, promise to make upfor all the boredom in the world.PHARISAICAl...Occasionally-rarely enough to keepthe disease from becoming pernicious-we like to pause in our tiradesagainst life, college life, and the Uni­versity of Chicago in particular, andsay: "Well, after all, we baTe somegood points. W-e might be such andsuch a college." Pharisaical, nodoubt, but consoling.We haven't had an athletic cham­pionship this year, but we are not sonarrow-minded - editorial instinctprevents us from mentioning anyother colleges in this conection-asto feel that this year has been anutter failure, that Chicago has lostits prestige as an educational insti­tution. \V, have affairs, and we have�ood times at them-yet the classdoes not have to meet for hours overthe subject of whether the men shallhave beer at their dinners. Recentlyat Harvard at a meeting of theForum a vote of 75 to 7S was caston this subject. We are not b'aving any class scraps; no fresh mea aregoing around with heads shand byupperclassmen. No buildings haTebeen burned or torn down in our ex­uberance over winning some contest.We are pursuing the even tenor ofour ways; life is going on in a prettyregular fashion. So regular that weare apt to overlook the fact that wehave a long distance to go and thatthere are essentials with 'Which wehave not yet grappled.DEAN MATHEWS WILLRETURN NEXT WEEKFamily to Accompany Him Home­Went to japan at End ofLast Quanc&.Word has been received on thecampus 'hat Dean Mathews, WlllO isreturning from Japan, will land inSan Francisco next week, and willbe in residence a few days later.Dean Mathews' family, who havebeen spending the winter in Pasa­dena, Cal., will return with him.Dr. Mathews went to Japan at theend of tGte Autumn quarter in the in­terest of the Federation of ·leChurches of Christ in America, topromote the good feeling now exist­ing between America and Japan. Histou; has been hailed by the press ofEngland, Japan, and America as agreat success. His place as dean ofthe Divinity school hes been filled inhis absente by Prof. Edgar Good­speed, of the department of Biblicaland Patristic Greek.wlmSTLERS LEA VlI"tOMORROW FOR PURDUEAND INDIANA MEETS�Coach Netherton and his wrestlingsquad will journey to Bloomington,I nd .• tomorrow, where they will meetthe Indiana university wrestlingteam. On the return trip Satnrday,tlhe Chicago men will stop at Purdue,where they wilt perform Satutdaynight.Coach Netherton has been puttinghis men thTough a strenuous practicedaily, and has been teaching them anriety of new holds, in preparationfor the Indiaaa CODtest. The samemen who defeated Northwestern lastFriday night will make the trip: Kuh,Friday night will make the trip. KGh,125 pounds; Burt, 135 pounds; lla­hannah, 145 pounds, and Kahn. 158pounds. -EXAJlIHATION SCHEDULE.Examinations for the Winter cauar­ter will be held next week as foDows:8:15 classes, Wednesday, March 17,9:15-12:15.9:15 classes, Thursday, March 18,9:15-12:15.10:45 classes, Friday, March 19,9:15-12:15.11:45 classes, Wednesday, March17, 2-5.1:30 classes, Thursday, March 18,2-5.2:30 classes, Friday. March 19, 2-5-3:30 classes, Monday, March 15,2-5.Coach Tries New E.periment.As a means of developing the con­trol of pitchers at Harvard, CoachSexton has covered the walls of thebaseball cage with signs reading"Control the Ban." It is expectedthat this mental suggestion will pro­duce the desired results.LONDONER SECUREDTO GIVE SERIES OFDICKENS' RECITALS--Dr. "Frank Speaight, of London,has been secured by the UniversityLecture association for its ei�hth an­nual series of Dickens recitals, to begiven at the Fine Art! theater. Threespecial recitals announced by the as­sociation consist of selections from"Further Adventnres of the Pick­wickians," "Nicholas Nickleby," and"A Christmas Carol." These are tohe given March 23, April 6, and April13, at 4. JtoSTPONE LAYING OF ..NOYES CORNERSTONEDonor of BuildiJlc Will Probably BePresent-Women To ArrangeSpecial Program.The laying of the corner stone ofIda Noyes hall, the women's newgymnasium and clubhouse, has beenpostponed until the middle of nextmonth. Mr. La v erne \V. Noyes, whomade provision for the hall, will prob­ably be present at this occasion. Thewomen of the University will arrangea special outdoor program.The estimated cost of the hall,which is a group of three buildingsto be devoted to women's activities,has been given at $475,000. The mainsection will face the Midway. Therewill be a checkroom, a cafeteria, alounging room, and a library on thefirst floor of this section. On the sec­ond floor will be offices of the W. A.A., a trophy room, and a correctivegymnasium. Tlhe third floor will con­tain an entertainment room, and of­fices for women's undergraduate clubsand societies.The gymnasium, although built sep­arate from the main section, will beconnected with it. It will have sev­eral new features, including a sham-·poo shop, a shoe-shining stand, aroom equipped with sewing machines,bowling alleys, and rooms for games.The natatorium will be constructedunder a separate roof, but will be con­nected with the gymnasium.JUDD TELLS TRIALSIN LEARNING GERMAN__.._._"Reminiscences of Graduate Stu­dent Life in a German University"was the subject of Prof. Judd's. talkat the meeting of tthe Graduate \Vo­men's club yesterday at 4:30 in Em­mons Blaine 400. Dr. Judd told ofhis trials in learning German andGetman customs. Women of theHousebold Arts department werehostesses at the meeting.INITIATE WOJlBN niTOMYSTERIES OF CHESa_,. IMembers of the Women's Chessdub explained the game to novicesat the Chess club tea yesterday af­t�moon ih the Neighborhood room,Lesintton.Will Take Greek Club Pictures.lrlembeb of the UndergraduateGt'eek dab will meet today at 10:iSat title 80uth door of Harper to havetheit pictures taken. for The CaP andGo;;..To Lectare On Fonaatn..Assistant Prof. Schlesinger :will Iee­hire on "The Baviour of Fonnatesin Ftonnic Add" before the KentChemical Society at 7:30 in Kent 14.Sarptised With -r.b1e Part7."Esther Homer and Martha Dowell.were surprised :with a "table party"at dinner in Green hall lalt nightDecorations were japanese.STOUT CLIPS FIVESECONDS FROM MILERECORD IN BARTLBTl'(ConUnued from Page 1)11 and 12 o'clock gymnasts:Swett, first; Cohen and Love, tiedfor second.10 and 5 o'clock gymnasts: Plan­alp, first; Siedschlag, second; Paine,third.Baseball, basketball and handballplayers: Chapman, first; Pershing,second; Patterson, third.Wrestlers and fencers: Colwell,first; Mah�nnah, second; Allsopp,third.Swimmers: Teninga, first; Math­er, second; MiChael, third.Freshman track: Angier, first;Brern, second; Clark and McVeytied for third.Varsity track: Stout and Camp­bell, tied for first; Goodwin, third. II IIMade to melt inyour mouth-and they do!WilburbudsAre deliciously goodmorsels of the richest. chocolate.-r.. bade are cradely baltat8dt batthe WDbv .. ,. c:anoot be dupli­cated. Por con •• nI6ru:. Uk _-wn .. rbada"-tbe t.n lialb ..."WInMn CbocoIa. a.da" ( .....ID8Ik ....... _ u.8. Pat.Dt omce).=: w..--.:= ;r��':G5=u=........Ii. 0. ........, I " teop, • 'z'. we..IIALUMNI Nawi.. R. Rnggles Gates, '08; who has beengiving a course of lectures at Oxforduniversity. will give a public lecturethis summer hi ubivetslties in theUnited States and Canada. His Iee­tures will be based upon his innsti­gations on cell structure and the na·ture of germinal chabges.Marcus W. Jamegan, '06, who isassistant profes!ior of history in theUniversity, is preparing a "Historyof Education in the American Col­onies,' vAtich he expects to publishthis Autumn.B. M. Ferguson, ex-'09, has beenappointed head of the Chicago C'rtyGas bureau.Lilliam M. Lane, 'OS, is instructorin English at the State Normalschool, Buffalo, N. "t.Cora 1- Scofield, '98, who has beeninstructor in the History departmentof Wellesley college, is preparing a"History of the Reign of EdwardIV.," which will be published soon.Cecile Bowman, '02, has been elect­ed extension secretary of the Y. \V.C. A. at Sd1enectady, New York.Expect Record EnroDmtnt.Because of the opportunity tocombine a visit to the Panama-Paci­fic exposition with the six weeks'summer school course, it is thoughtthat the summer enrollment at theUniversity of California �m be thelargest in the history of the school. Brain.;., the eltJ)ellse of the bod,., parado�eallt. abows belt of tray matter. Notnan is M) busy that be QIlIIot aift afew milmtei each day to a Htt1e e. ..�rcise.. A pulley weight ri� ap fayour room Wl11 do wonders tottl'ellgtbtn :too. make you feel t.etter.and increase !Our efficiency.eomp1ete Bqaipmeat for Babt­baD. PootbaD, B •• baD, GoH, T ......Track aDd PieJ4.Our catalogue will give yoa man,ideas you never thought of, and ahow,00 how simple it i. to derive pi ..are from ,.our exercising. A poetal.. ill bring this Catalogue.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.28 So.. _.bah An.. � IIROSS-GOULD LIST ANDLETTER CO.ST. LOUIS, : MISSOURI--"A tIIICIft'. WIG" tuill ,.... ....Aft tIO tUrtGl oarrG..ut.I .... liIb .....,I+*", r".ma. . , ..0 __. ,.-..,5=I.". "••� l t• 'i, .... �, ..,. --,. -.Cltl8sif/ed Ads.Five cents per line. No advert',,­;. ,_ ment received for leu than 25 centa.r All cla .. ilied adverti .. menb mud Mp·aid in advance.I • ROOM FOR kENT - LARGE,comfortable room, tWo blow &om'­campus, $10 month. Will sell In­ternational Cyclopedia, 15 Tol, �oeeo, $10. Hyde Park 5992.tFOR SALE-IlANNING-BOWllANChafing nisb, 'tank Stove, IvoryFood Pan, never used, $5:00. Black­stone 3052., ,4 • STUD�NT REBATE TICKTES TO"The Biihblt." flO\V �bylng II th�American Music Hall, may he hadin all halls and doriDltoiiea.I SUBSTANTIAL REBATE ONtickets to "Our Children,'· plaYingat the PrlbCes$ ��tet, JUj 'be ob­tamed by �dd�g Misa beuAblg,301 StalritJ tld,. "'••• QUEEN ANNE TEA ROOM, 6321Kimbark Ave. Luncheon, 11:30 to2, 25t; dinlltt, 5:30 to 8, SOC; alsoa Ia carte. Special rates to rep­tat boarders. Two large frontrooms to rent. Blac:btone 173L••• FOB REN'l'-PuRNtSltEb �OURroom aputmtBt, antil Ma, l8t oreDd of Spring qUarier. SummeroptiODaL PoaeI8IOii at once. One:: in�i�C:: from ea.pa..f(1.' FOR �-A LABGE hONTroom, three windows, in houe.Suitable for two; abo an oataide'IIincle room at $8 Per month. Boardopticmal. Alohe Midft1 21.68.5'169 Dorchester avenue.'�,. -..,� -:(,.;� ','.1.. _, .. t:'3I STUDENTS· TICKETS MAY BEhad fot "On Trial," playing at Co­han's Grand.FATIMA-ISMSI.'••.... ••".. i � .••.. ... ......._,--..-,____ •• _,_. "'OII.- ... __ .,_ ..... _we-_ .. --"'. -_ ... _ ....... ,,"""7 ..',\t' .. � , ."noo_ .... _._....... -.....-­II-� TH& DAILY IIAIlOON, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1915.CARDINAL GYMNASTSWILL MEET IlAROONMEN HERE SATURDAYSwunming Contest-to' ,Be' Held onSame Day, With Wisc:oDSinNatatoh.. HANSON SAYS LlBRARYAUTHOlUTIES SUPPERMORk THAN STUDENTSUrges Correction of EYils ThroU&hWork of Undergraduate Counciland Special Committees.Recklessness and carelessnessamong the students causes far moreinconvenience to the library staffthan dishonesty, is tlhe statement ofJames C. Hanson, associate directorof the University libraries. Mr. Han­son further, stated that the studentbod� might do much in blotting outwhatever dishonesty and carelessnessthere is through the University coun­cil and special committees."One matter evidently not clear tothe average student is the fact thatthe library authorities, and not thestudents, are the chief sufferers from 'library fines and penalties," said Mr.Hanson. "If all the fines and 'manyof the restrictions in the use of Ii­b�ry .books might be done awayWIth, It would' be a greater relief tothe library staff than to the Users oft�� library. Unfortunately the expe­riment, when tried, had led to suchlawlessness, disorder, and disregardof the rights of fellow students ontlhe part of a few, that the authoritieshave invariably been forced to re­store the restrictions.GiTeS List of EYils."It is surprising what far reachingravages may be wrought by a fewreckless and careless individuals andwhat disturbance they may cause inthe system of a large library, parti­cularly a university library. For in­stance, the surreptitious withdrawalof a book likely to be wanted by aconsiderable number of studentswithin a limited period of time maycause no end of annoyance: so alsothe careless use of books, their mu­tilation and defacement by pencilnotes, neglect to return them on timeor to the proper place, their mis­placement on the sihelves, or their un­authorized and irregular withdrawaltrom the' Saine."I ha�e long felt that the remedyfor the evils whicli 1 have referredto rests tuliy as much with the stu­dents as with the library staff. True.the latter can accomplish muchthrough eternal Vigilance, careful dis­chatge of tbelt- duties, atld constantendeavor to improve their records!lild lIystem of :ldtninisterlng books.But �tftap9 still mote might be ae­t:omplished i f the student bodythilOugh its eouneil, various commit-. tees and societies, or eveD through in'­dividual effort, would seek to aiscour­age dishonesty and carelessness inthe treatment of books, especially ofthose referred to in connection withlarge classes, and to eounteract thefeeling that it is no offense to 'getahead of the libcary' by withholdingbooks wanted by others, or by avoid­ing fines or restriction institued forthe special purpose of safeguardingthe rights of the students.Ru1et Not UDdal, .Senre.,"Expressions of dissatisfactionwith our fine system are frequentlyheard. Naturally, suggestions fortheir improvemen! will be thankfullyreceived and are sure to be givencareful consideration by the directorand dlc library board. But the rulesas they stand in the handbook of thelibraries are not unduly severe whencompared with similar rules adoptedby other university libraries. For in­stance, the penalty for mutilating abook or periodical at the library ofColumbia university is the cost of re­placement and the loss of libraryprivileges." JastDip.antiPress!Coach McChesney's Cardinal gym­nasts will Jibe up against the Chicagoteam in the second dual meet of theyear in Bartlett Saturday. Bothteams have "one through the seasonso far without meeting defeat, the'Wisconsin men winning from theIllini Saturday by a dose score andCoach Hoffer's men emerging as vic­tors in a one-sided meet with North­western last week.The Cardinals depend largely onNoble, Garling, and Smith for theirsuccess, this trio being responsiblefor the majority of points scoredagainst the Lllini, Noble was the in­dividual star of last Saturday's con­test, scoring 218.7 points. He tookfirst in the horizontal bar and in tsheftying ring events, second in tum­bling, and third in the parallel bars.Captain Garling was the next bestof the Wisconsin artists, taking firstin the side horse and second in theparallel bars and rings. Fritsc:hi andKlelzien are other Cardinal men whoseored �gaitlSt the UUni. .The Chltag-b squad is composedehtirely of Inexperienced men. Themeet against N orthwestern last weekwas �e firat Conference contest forevery mall on tht team. In the meetwith Northwestern, Davis �Ils thehlgh polnt winner, toUibg up a totalot 294� {)bintS. Captain Hollings­worth' was right behind navis with. m� points to his credit. The otherChitago Dieb olte Dyet, Gernoli, Nel­son and Hubentha], Gernob bad nocompetition in t!be club swingingcofttest against the Purple, but willmeet a str6tljt matt Saturday in theperson of Smith., Co'ach White's swimmers will meetthe Cardinal nalators the aame dayand, from previous scores, It appearsthat the Chicago and Wisconsin menare evenly matched, Both squadshave dropped a meet to NorthWeAt.ern'. championship swimming teamby the ame " store. Pavlicek anelRedmon are practically sure of firstSin the back stroke and plunge, while�ay�, of Wiseonsin, the holder ofthe breast stroke record, :will prob­ably have no trouble defeating theYaroall repraentativea in tIlii event.Chicago seems to have the edge Oilthe Wisconsin men in tHe water bas-I ketball game. .PLAN RELIGIOUS MEETINGSD--' Wo� at fttber Ot&�, WhoWiD Lt:ad GatberIDp.-Plans for the religious meetings tobe held the week of Apn' 111 byFather Officer in Mandel were dis­cussed at Gl meeting of the commit­tee in chQrge yes'terday afternoon.Miss Helen Johnston, secretary ofthe League, and Dean Wallace spokeon the work of Father Officer.Father Officer is a member of theEpiscopal Missionary Order of theHoly Cross. He bas fheld series ofreligious meetings, similar to the oneplanned. at Princeton, Yale, Cornell,Williams, and Pennsylvania.SETTLEMENT TEAIIS TOPLAY FOR SOUTH SIDETITLE IN BARTLETTBasketball teams from the Univer­sity settlement and the South Endcenter, the social center in South Chi­cago will contest for the champion­ship of the South' Side SettlementHouse league Tuesday, Maroh 23, at8 in Bartlett. The proceeds of thegame will � to the two institutions.In addition to the b�sketban gamethere wilJ be a contest of volley ballbetween the senior girls' teams of thetwo centers. Exhibitions of fancydancing will be given between halvesby girls of the settlements. Ticketsfor the games will sell at ten andtwenty-five cents. FIVE ARE INITIATEDINTO YELLOW JACKETYESTERDAY AFTERNOONDorothy Hackett, Lois Kantzlcy,Ruth Thompson ,Elsa Ahlgren, andMarie Ellgeiblard were initiated intoYellow Jacket yesterday at the homeof Mary Ingals. The decorationsand refreshments were in Yellow,and a new initiation song, written byJudith Catteln was sung. THE CONKUN PENMFG. CO.tOLEbo. o, U.s.A.YOU CAN INCREASEThe PowetofYour MoneyBy WatclUngMaroon AdvertisementsWe are not eonstructed to' aeceptargma_t with .. , proof"'at .. leewa have tha el preef, weshoaJd iaot I*blt to OVel"-i"Mieour convidioDs. .... : :MAROON AD�EBS ARB PItBPARED TO OF·FBR ABSOLUTE PROOF oJ' mE ABOft STATEMENT."YOU CAN INcREASE TIlE POWER OF ",OUR MONEYs,- WA'lCBING MAROON ADVBRTISBIIENTS."TRY THEM OUT1st. Good Food PI'Qf.b' Cooked.2Ild. CIeaaIiIlesa Oar lIotte. I-.eet the Kitdaf&.3td. A Miaim .. PrIce I .. Ilich QaaIity F ....aub Breakfast, 15e up .Dinner A La Carte MUSIC Com& Ia.Cafeteria at LacIaTboaand Fail at Illinois. . 2 to 3, office of the dean.Juniors with less than 9 majors:College of Education: Dean Down­ing, Bla;ne 100, 10 to 12.Collel"e of Arts and Literature,KeD A to K, De&Il Boynton, Ellis,10:15 to 11; Men L to Z, Dean Linn,Ellis, 11 :45 to 1.Women, A to K, Dean Miller, Lex­ington 2, 10:15 to J.1 :15; 12:15 to12:45. Wcmm L to Z, Dean Wal­lace, Lexington 2, 11 :45 to 12:45; to­day and tomorrow, 1 :30 to 3:30.College of Science: Dean Gale,Cobb SA, 9 to 10:45.Unclassified, today and tomorrow,Men, Dean Levett, Cobb 9A, 9 to1"Women, Dean Talbot, Cobb 14A,10:15 to 10:45; 11:45 to 12:45..A thousand 9tudents failed last se­mester at the Univenity of Illinois.This is the count made at the regis­trar's office from the letters whichwere sent out to the parents of de­linquent students.REGISTRATION SCHEDULERegistration will continue thisweek acording to the folowing sched­ule:Graduate and Medical smools,dail,. 10 to 12, office of the deans.Divinity school, tomorow, 10:15 to10:45 today, Friday, and 11 :45 to12:45.Law school, daily, 10:15 to 11 :15,TIlE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1915.A Fresh Morning, a Fresh Mountand a Fresh-Rolled Cigarette-there's a combination to kindle a man's spirits with thepure joy of living I The delicious freJme33 of "Bull" Durhamhand-made cigarettes appeals to the countless thousandsof smart. active, sport-loving. health-loving American men-gives added zest and exhilaration to their enjoyment.It is quite the fashion to ··roll your own" in any company,upon any occasion, with this famously good, pure tobacco.GENUINE"BUll: DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOTo millions of experienced smokers throughout theworld U Bull" Durham means much more than a particularbrand of smoking tobacco - it stands for a Jislindit1e formof tobacco enjoyment. incomparably attractive. delightful,satisfying. No oth�r tobacco hasthat wonderful, original. uniquefragrance of "Bull" Durham. Noother cigarettes have the samedelicious smoothness, freshnessand mellow-sweet flavor of. ·'Bull" Durham hand-made ciga­rettes. You can only appre­ciate this when you learn to"roll your own."FREE An Illu.trated Booldet..howing correctway to "Roll YourOwn" Cigarettea. and a Package �of cigarette papers. will both. I ..be mailed. free. to any address... .• ,in the United States on postal ..--.. ;i:request. Address ··Bull'· Dur- . �ham. Durham. N.e. Room 1400. �THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. �HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORIBroadway at 64th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 68rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" ears from GrandCentral Depot.SeYenth Avenue Cars from PeDD8JlvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTeD Minutd W&lk to Thirty TbeatresBARRY P. STIMSON, Manapr.Headquarters for Chicago.NftI, Modnw cutcI FWproo/.Booms with Bath, � and up.SANITARY UP-TO-DAHIf you are particalar tryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStadeats' IIaireattiq a s,edaItyGBO. FRITZpa..e MIdway 5595 IC56 Bast 57th Street()pen evenings until eight, and Sunday morniDp'DEMPSEY'SFINE BAURY GOODS BOMB IIAD. CANDIDSandwiches, Cold Meata, Cheese, Picldes, Bulk 00.,Eclaires, Charlotte Russe, French Pastry, Pies, Etc.. Car-mels, Taffies, Chocolates BAKERY GOODS1466 Be 57t..- Street -We DeJiver- BIaebtoBe lOTIAMERICAN MUSIC HALLWabuh Ave.. and 8th St$1 Mat. Th1ll'8day.Bft1llnp and Sat. Mat. 60e to II.LOUISMANNIn a New Comedy-Drama,TiuBUBBLEBr EdtD4rd. LockeWiUa JlfM. Cottrell •• I.,a.,.a w.m, Heft.", JI� .Gftd H .. -rUn FOftJ. PRINCBSS-Sll1at. n ...Unanimous "Verdict: "A Brilliantand Popular Success."Nightl and Sat. Mat.. SOc tn $1.50.OLIVER 1l0ROSCO PresentsIRNRY KOLKERIn Louis K. ASlpacher', New PlayOUR CHILDREN i SENIORS TO DECIDJtj CLASS QUESTIONS ATi DINNER TOMORROWIThe policy to be followed duringthe remainder of the scholastic yearin regard to the class presidency andother class questions will be decidedupon at :t'he Senior dinner tomorrowat 6 in Hutchinson cafe. This will bethe last Senior function of the quar­-ter. After the dinner the seniors wil1attend the Chicago-Wisconsin basket­ball game in Bartlett in a body. Ablock of seats has been reserved.GILKEY SPEAKS AT CHAPELCompares True Friendship To Resi­due of Burned Tree.True friendship should be cultivatedeven though it may not bring mater­ial returns, according to the Rev. Dr.Charles Gilkey, pastor of Hyde ParkBaptist church, who spoke at the Sen­ior college and College of Commerceand Administration chapel yesterday.Dr. Gilkey told of the vital importanceof friends and how they may help one."A tree if deprived of its saps andjuices will wither and become a pieceof carbon," said Dr. Gilkey. "Yetthese important factors do not appearto be of as much material aid to thetree as the carbon. In the same waysome friendships do not appear to beof benefit to us, while they are ofgreat importance from their spiritualhelp."Install Officers This Moming.New officers and new cabinet mem­bers of the League wilt be installedat the regular meeting this morningat 10:15 in Lexington 14.Council Meets Today.Additional data concerning thepoint system will be presented to theUndergraduate council at its regularweekly meeting today at 3:30 in thecouncil chamber. Action. will also betaken to assign to the proper organ­ization the deficit occasioned by theWasbington promenade.Committee Will Rehearse Act.Members of the Intercollegiatecommittee of the League will meetfor the last rehearsal of the commit­tee's act for the Friendship dinnertoday at 2:30 in Lexington 14.David Is Speaker.Assistant Prof. Henri David, of thedepartment of French Literature, ad­dressed the meeting of the Romanceclub last night in Lexington. Hespoke on "Theophlle Gautier: Ie Pa­villon sur l'eau; sources et traitment."German Club Meets Tomorrow.The German Conversation club wittmeet tomorrow at 4:30 in Lexing­ton 14. Members of the club willpresent short addresses.Will Talk on Charcb Music.Prof. H. Augustine Smith, of theChicago Theological seminary, willspeak today at 4:30 in Haskell assem­bly room on "The Organization ofChurch Music."To Retul"n Engliab Themes.All themes presented in English4 A during the Autumn quarter wiltbe returned in Dean Lovett's officetoday and tomorrow at the regularoffice hours.Stetson Addresses Club.Mr. Stetson addressed the meetingof the Junior Mathematical club yes­terday on ·'A New Method forMeasnr;ng Stellar Magnitudes." TbeaewRoyalPrice tl00n ...c:-.IaThe Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big StmineSl" hasappeared.L • DeW steel-brained champion, the Master­Model of the Royal-the machine with the rapid­fire action; the lypewxiter that fires letters asm1 automatic gun spits buJ1ets IUDleea� ... "�·� .. �tbepriceof the Ro7a1 witboat kwwinc it-1aiJa INd ollJOfll old­*'- .a.. ill the bi&ber' coetol JOUr bulb. J.tten.BrJilf lor ··B. JI •• irI •• •• .,.., it.Gr.at ArIn7 01 Eq.t � ...Tbi8 ..... ..nwchine doea the work of.-nGl �wlitEr. in..-it� types cards and billa I The one".,..,1 .. eta. it.a--wnboat any "1J)eCial" atl-.:bD'w"tLG.t tIte Facb /IeD4 far tM -1t.oplmaa" and uk .or. DEIiONaTRATlON.� the DeW madUne that tak .. tbe "cnnd" oat of.�writlDa'. Or write aa dinct for our nr... brochure, ··IIETT£/t.. WCE:;. "and book of fact8 on Touch Typin�· -with. haDd80me�pb of the DeW R.,.J "'oater-kN.l 10, ..at free.. lJpMnitel'..... "Write DOW-richt ROII'! :ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY. I.c.... -It. Vedq Wrlallt, ...Le017l lite NeH'Steps CorrectlFThe Best Place In Town To Learn "andDance The Modern Dances Is TheTERESA DOLAN DANCING ACADEMYAt N. E. COR. 40th ST. and COTI'AGE GROVE AVE.Daacing Every Thanday and Saturday Evening. Good Music:, - GoodProgram - Good Times - Admission 50e Each. Bep..enClasaes Every Monday Evening 8:30 p m - 'l1aree Boan Ia·structioll8. Admission $1.00, 6 Lessons $6.00, Two or Morein Party 6 Lessons $4.00 Each. Saturday Afternoon 3:30 p. m. Ad­mission 60e Each.I Personally I_net AU CIaaea!TERESA S. DOLANVice President l"terlUJtio"al Associatiofl Masters of DtIfICirag.Pupil Vemofl Castle NorfMl School of Darteiflg, NftIJ YorioMember Ch�ago DafICifig Masterr Associalio".Phone KENWOOD 6147WOOLEN"SFor the coming seasonsare now on display awaitingyour early call forinspectionatTHREE STORES:7 N. La Sane St.25 E. Jacbon Blvd.71 E. Monroe St....................................................... •SE... '" ... _,.,. (v«-FiJPCLeJ: . ofPr�; I uatmaye!sur$7S.. Sf''aw.. \! difBhrnawe• 1PO!tiel• .. -.... Gel Sel- ExclaI halthe:• adinit:a outthi.... am• to. fiT'!to� Prlficirro wa� eil•! -� 1 � ': • Jtl�..... ,� U,•ti,. \ Seithe• ) da:siu.-• atemablthetheshethedisThplafoe].. neiter.III. ancW.•FroEliPa• M;IEliDcIreRuLo• Wi1:Fr-• IYIII.: Do�.