. ,aoCAGO-WISCONSINBASIETBALLE IGIIT, BARTLElT latly !BarDon._Vol. XIII. No. 106. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 12. 1915. SENIOR DINNERAT I, INHUTCHINSON CAFESENIOR CLASS ANDCOUNCIL TO MAKEUP PROM DEFICITFiDaI Apportioament Is Made atMeeting Yesterday-ToUse 1914 Profit.-1. - POINT SYSTEM IS REVISEDLeape, Blacldriara, and Tennis TeamA&ected by Chances-RuthAllen to Be Delecate.Final apportionment of the deficit:. of $121.65 from the WashingtonPromenade, between the Undergrad-• I uate council and Senior class, wasmade at the meeting of the Councilyesterday. The total sum to be as­sumed by the Council amounts to$78.58 and by the Senior class, $43.07.Several changes in the points to be� - awarded under the point system to\! different positions in the League,. Blackfriars, and the tennis team were10 made. A number of routine reportswere also received and accepted.The question arising as to the dis­position of the Prom deficit was set­tled in conference w� TreasurerI I, � 'George Lyman, representing the, Senior class. He reported that theExecutive committee of the Seniorclass suggested tbat the Council standhalf of the deficit, the Senior classthe amount lost on account of theadmission of spectators to the run­ning track in the gymnasium with­out charge, and -the remainder, aboutthirty dollars, to be apportioned.... among the three lower classes. The... first -action that 'the Council took wasto vote that the 'surplus from the 1912Prom of $65.51 be applied on the de­ficit. It was stated that this amount... was merely held in trust by the Coun­, r,; cil and must be used in 'ihis case.I ', (ConUnued on Pap I),,,' JUNIOR WOMEN TAKEBASKETBALL TITLE BYDEFEATING SENIORS......Upperdass Team Is Swamped inChampionship Conteat-Squadsto Hold Dinner ToniCht.• !i. Junior college women defeated the(' Senior squad in the final game for, the basketball championship .. yester-J" day afternoon in Lexington gymna­sium. The final score was 28 to IS.The Juniors jumped into the leadat die start of the contest and by theend of the first half had a comfort­able lead the score being 12 to 4. Atthe belP�ning of the second periodthe Senior team braced and for ashort time held the lead. How�er,the Juniors soon overcame the slightdisadvantage and won the contes�.The game was marked by good teamplay and the comparative absence offouling. d.Both teams will be gu�sts at a ID-. ht at 6 in LexlDgton. Let-ner tonlg .. dd umerals will be distributetel's an n • 1hA. and basketball representat1ves to eW A. A. will be elected.•Lineup of Teams:JUNIORS (28).Right ForwardFrances Roberts ....· b h MacCtintock .Eliza et • Left Forward...... -............., CenterPauline Callen '. Right GuardMar�aret Cook Left GuardElizabeth ����;s· (is).11 Right ForwardDorothy Llewe yn .,Left ForwardI rene Taylor Center.. Ruth Sandberg 'Ri�bt GuardLorene Kitch ,Bradley\Villa Sulzer, Florence Left Guard· : . ·b . �h . MacClintock 7,Baskets: Eliza; Dorothy Llewel­Frances Roberts ,2 Free throwS:6 I rene Taylor .��ro�hY Llewellyn 2.•••••• THREE HUNDRED ATTENDTHE FRIENDSHIP DINNERRetirinc Committees and CabinetMembers Make Speeche&-ApesSharp Replies to Address of Wel­come by Caryl Cody.Three hundred women attended theFriendship dinner last night in Lex­ington commons, given by the Leaguefor all University women. Speecheswere given by members of the oldLeague committees and officers ofthe League, which were answered bymembers of the new cabinet,Agnes Sharp was toastmistress andanswered the speech of welcomemade by Caryl Cody, the retiringpresident of the League. MargaretGreen, the new president, was notpresent, owing to illness.Tells of New Department.Margaret Rhodes spoke on thenew Alumni department of the Y.W. C. L. The new method of Leaguedepartments, which will be used thisyear in the League work, in place ofthe old committee method of organi­zation was explained. Throughthis method, more women will be di­rectly ,connected with the League thanunder the old method of committees.The singing of Chicago songs was afeature of the dinner.GALE WILLARD ISRECOVERING FROMSERIOUS I�JURIESWas Thrown From Tobogcan NearCampus of Williams CoUqeThree Weeb �.Gale Willard, e�-'16, :who en"'tered'Williams college last October, is re­covering from injuries received in atoboggan accident three weeks agO.This news was reported recentlyfrom the hospital in Williamstown,Mass., where be is located.\Villiams was severely injured lastmonth while tobogganing down asteep hill near the campus -of Wil­·1iams college. He was thrown fromthe toboggan and suffered a com­pound fracture of the leg, a dislocatedspine, and was badly cut and bruised.Three-quarters of an hour elapsedbefore his companions whc had riddento the bottom of the hill, reached�im. Willard was rushed to the hos­pital immediately. His mother leftChicago as soon as she received newsof the accident and has .been withher son ever since.,Willard is a member of Alpha DeltaPhi, the Three Quarters club, andthe Score club. He led the freshmanwing at the Interclass hop two yearsago.BEDROOM PURNITUREIS POUND ON CAMPUS;SIGN REVEALS OWNEREarly arrivals on the campus thismorning were astonished to see acomplete set of bedroom furnitureoccupying die space between the "C"bench and the main driveway. Bed,bureau, Morris chair, desk and book­case, all were arranged neatly uponthe grass. The occupant of the roomalone was rmssmg, Janitors andcampus policemen who came to re­move the furniture were notified as toits ownership by a sign hung on thebed, which read: ''This is the roomof Victor Halperin, ESQ." It devel­oped that the perpetrators wereresidents of Hitchcock, who hadtaken advantage of the fact that Hal­perin was out and wished to surprisehim on his return.Freshman Hold Dance Today.Freshmen win hold a class dancetoday at 3:30 in the Reynolds club.Lewis Fuiles wt11 furnish the music. 157 STUDENTS TORECEIVE DEGREESOR mw TUESDAYProf. Myra Reynolds Will Ad­dress Candidates at Convo­cation Exercises.WILL HOLD PRAYER SERVICEProfessor Gerald B. Smith to DeliverSermon Sunday inMandeLOne hundred and fifty seven stu­dents will get degrees or titles at theninet}'\l'ourth convocation exercisesTuesday at 3:30 in Mandel. They willbe addressed by Prof. Myra Rey­nolds, of the department 'Of English,on the subject, "The Education ofWomen in England in the EighteenthCentury."Of the one hundred and fifty sevencandidates for degrees and titles,fifty-nine are candidates for the titleof Associate, forty-seven for the de­gree of bachelor of Arts, Philosophyor Science, and thirteen for the samedegree in Education. In the 'Divinityschool there are ten candidates forthe degree 'Of master of Arts, one forthe degree of bachelor of Divinity,and three for that of doctor of Phil­osophy; in the Law school, elevenfor the degree of doctor of Law (J.D.); and in the Graduate schools, fourcandidates for the master's degreeand ei�ht for the doctor's degree.Smith Will Preach.Prof. Gerald B. Smith, of the de­partment -of Christian Theology ·Inthe Divinity school, will preacn atthe Convocation religious servicesSunday at 1L in Mandel: The Rev.Dr. Woelfkin. of the Fifth Avenuechurch of New York, wOO was sched­uled to· deliver. the sermon, will notbe able to' appear on account of ill­ness.Dr. Smith has received· degreesfrom Brown, Columbia, and theUnion Theological seminary. He hasalso studied in Berlin and Paris.Prof. Smith has taught in Oberlin,W-orcester academy, and Yale, andhas been at the University since1900.The Gonvocation reception .will beheld Monday night from 9 to 10:30in Hutchinson hall. Prof. Myra Rey­nolds and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosen­·wald will be the guests of honor. Can­didates for titles and degrees maysecure their convocation tickets atthe President's office now. Each'candidate should tum in the names ofthose to wbiom he wishes invitationsto tlbe reception to be sent. A pre­liminary convocation program willbe sent with each invitation.wm DedIcate HaD.Dedication exercises for Rosenwaldhall will be held Tuesday at 10:30.Members of the faculties in theScience department will meet at 10in Harper assembly room. The cor­ner stone of the hall was laid at theconvocation day exercises last June.Germanic Club Meets Tonight.The Germanic club will meet to­night at 7:45 at the residence of Prof.Cutting, 1228 East Fifty-sixth street.Mr. Tapper will present a paper on"Walther von der Vogelweide andthe German Folksong." Mr. Kreb­hiel will read a paper on "Erasmus'Fucomium Moria e."Glee Club to Rehearse Today.The Glee club will rehearse thisafternoon at 4 in the Reynolds club.There will be a business meeting atthe same time to perfect plans forthe Spring trip. SENIORS WILL DISCUSSCLASS POLICIES TONIGHTSeveral Important Items to Bebrought Up at Dinner in Hutchin­Son Cafe-Will Attend BasketballGame Later.Disposition of several importantitems of business, dealing with l'hepolicies of the Senior class duringthe remainder of the scholastic year,will be made at the 1915 dinner tobe held tonight at 6 in Hutchinsoncafe. After the dinner the Seniorswill attend the Chicago- Wiscousinbasketball game in Bartlett, a blockof seats being reserved for the fourthyear students. Each student musthave hi'S own athletic ticket.The question in regard to the classpresidency will be tlhe principal thingto be considered, according to severalprominent seniors. It is expectedthat a decision will be reached as towhether or not a new president willbe chosen or the vice-president, HelenRicketts, will remain at the head ofthe class.Busineses Is Important."The business to be transacted atthe dinner tomorrow night is ofgreat importance," said Vice-Prest­dent Ricketts yesterday. "Everysenior should make it a point to bethere, and help the present officersand members of the Executive com­mittee meet tbe difficulties that havearisen. We will have no speaker;but will devote the entire time beforethe basketball game to the settle­ment of these questions."SOPHOMORES MEET LAWYERSTeams wm Clash Today in FinalContest.Today at 5:30 the Sophomores willoppose the Law team in the finalgame of the intra-mural basketballseries. The Sophomores have wonthe University chiampionship, with aclean record of eight games won ananone lost. The Law five claims theprofessional school championship,having been defeated only by theSophomores.The surprise of the season wasthe aggressive tactics used by theDivinity team, which won fourgames and lost one. Th'e Medicswere unable to win a single game,while the Freshmen Y. failed to liveup to expectations. The most prom­ising men from the two freshmenteams are Clark, Gerdes, Kirby, Nor­gren, Pershing and Rudolph.BULLETINTODAY.Freshman dance, 3:30, Reynoldsclub.Glee dub diDner, 4. Reynolds club.Public lecture, -rheosophy in ItsIndian Home," Rev. Dr. W. T. El­more, 4:30, Haskell.German Conversation club, 4:30,LeDnctou 14.Senior dinner, 6, Hutchinson cafe.Germanic club, 7 :4� residence ofProf. Cutting, 1228 East 56th street.University basketball game, Chi­cago va. Wisconsin, 8, Bartlett.TOMORROW.Meetinp of University ruUngbodies:Faculty and conference of theDivinity school, 9, Haskell.Faculty of the CoUeces ofArt, Literature, and Science, 10,Harper M 28.Faculties of the GraduateSchools of Art, Literature andScience, 11, Harper M 28-University Gymnastic meet, Chi­cago va. WISConsin, 3, Bartlett.University Dames, 3, Lesincton I�University swimming meet, Chi-cago vs. Wisconsin,' 8, Bartlett.'I WISCONSIN ANDCHICAGO TO FIGHTFOR SECOND PLACEConference Basketball SeasoDWill Close With Contest inBartlett Tonight.VETERANS PLAY LAST GAMEStevenson, Des jardien, Stegeman,and Kjxmj1Jer Will End Careers-To Stage Curtain Raiser.By Harry S. Gorgas.Chicago and Minnesota will clashtonight in Bartlett in the final gameof the Conference basketball season.Tonight's contest will be the windupof one of the most sensational sea­sons in the history of the Big Nine,and will mark the winning of thetitle for the first time by an Illinoisfive. Chicago and Wisconsin, whohave practically monopolized the bas­ketball championships in past years,were both forced into the backgroundby the Orange and Blue aggregation.The Wisconsin contest tonight willbe a fight for second position in thefinal Conference ranking. The Ma­roons and Badgers have both woneight and lost three games and are atpresent tied for the runner-up posi­tion. Wisconsin met with a numberof reverses during the early part ofthe season, but the Cardinal team basbeen going like a whirlwind for sev­eral weeks, and the Badger fans arelooking for a victory.Chicago Has Advantage.However, it the -YarsiU. is .able tokeep 'up the pace displayed in . theIllinois game, there should be little�'Oubt as to the result. Wisconsinproved fairly easy for the llIini inboth contests, and Chicago should beable to take the Badgers to the sec­ond trimming of the season tonight.The Varsity played Coach Mean­well's team to a standstill at Madisonearly in the season and won by a 24-19 score.Four regulars will make their lastappearance on the basketball floortonight, and their loss will be seri­ously felt by next year's team. CaP­tain Stevenson, Des Jardien, Stege­man, and Kixmiller are the men whowill end their intercollegiate basket­ball competition. Stevenson is a vet­eran of three years' experience. Al­though one of the lightest men in theConference, the has held his ownagainst the best guards in the West,and has been the principal scorer onthe team. In his sophomore year,Stevenson alternated at forward, butlast season won a regular position,and has proved the most valuableman on the squad in offensive strengththis year.Veterans End Careers.Des Jardien won a position at cen­ter in his sophomore year, 'Which heIhas held consistently for three sea­sons. "Shorty" has proved a valu­able all-around man. Last season hewas chosen at center on the secondAll-Conference five, Van Gent, of theBadgers, being his only superior.This year Des Jardien was handicap­ped by a football injury and was notable to join the team until after theChristmas trip. As a result, his bas­ket shooting has not been up to thestandard he 'Set last season.Herman Stegeman was used at aforward position in a few of the earlygames last year; but this season hewon for himself a regular place atforward. He is the fastest man onthe team and is particularly clever inpivoting and dodging. An injury tohis ankle in the initial contest againstNorthwestern kept him out of theearly season games. \Vhen "Stegie"is "on" he is one of the best basket(ConUnued on Page 2)THB �AILY MAROON. FRIDAY, KARCH 12, ,l�.5.: m�t Baily _arnon.bpD'. Talk P ........Dean Angell's adcirea before thePhilosophical club on "Behaviourismin P.,dl01ou" has been postponeduntil the early part of nat qaarta'.pmcial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chi�,o is seldom- reliable, and that the Build­ing department interfered and keptthe Athletic department from follow­ing out its original plan. 'All of this reply so-called but up­holds the side taken by The Maroonthat the crowd was not handled prop­erly, instead of explaining with whateffectiveness the situation was han­dled. Had the situation been handledeffectively, the men in charge wouldhave seen that a deputation of police­men carne bef�re 'the crowd had col­lected, that a good line was kept,that there was no pushing or shovingor rowdyism, and that too many per­sons were allowed to congregate inBartlett, crowding the entrance andpreventing quick escape in case ofdanger. More might be said alongthis line. The report of one man,Mr. Alfred Alexander, to the effectthat he was told the house' was soldout when he applied for ticketsThursday, would indicate that nodefinite and foresighted plan was fol­lowed in preparing for so large acrowd.The last point raised by The Ma­roon was that no reasonable provi­sion is made to see that alumni ofthe institution and, in some cases,students in residence, secure goodseats before the public is served. Mr.Merriam declared that the depart­ment, in its anxiety to serve thealumni and students, often holdstickets for campus organizations, thatit opens the money order ticket Saleto alumni and makes reservations forthem before the public sale is opened.But this public sale is scheduled toopen a week before each contest, andopen it must to those persons whoare willing to pay for their seats.Consideration for the student bodyis shown in the fact that the bestseats in the west and east stands arereserved for the public, and thebleachers at each end for the studentbody, which, because it pays the Con­ference regulation price for seats anddoes not contribute so much to thecoffers of the department, is not en­titled to the best seats at its own bas­ketball games. If the public interestin the games is so great as every­thing indicates 'that it is-particularlya crowd that is too Iarge to handle­it does not seem necessary to put theseats on sale a week ahead of time.Many alumni---especially the morerecent ones-can not plan more thanfive or six days ahead of time, andany alumnus of the University, parti­cularly at a time when the enthusiasmfur games of this sort precludes thepossibility of empty stands, ought tobe given at least until within fourdays of the game to learn whetherhe is able to attend. There were,doubtless, one hundred alumni, poten­tially, who would have liked to attendthat game but could not get in be­cause all seats were sold. It is avoid­ing the main question to state that "itis the policy of the department togive students and alumni first chanceat the tickets for any athletic event."though it is very kind to say theleast.Published 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. MatthewsEntered as second-class mail at the CIliea­co Poatofli.ce, Chicago, lllinoia. Marcb 13, 1908UDder Act of March 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.'By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Edi torial Rooms Ellis '12Telephone Midway 800,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company6219 CottaKe Grove Ave. Tel. 'Midwa7 3935FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1915.ANSWER TO MR. MERRIAM.The Maroon feels that some ex­planation is necessary in defense ofthe position taken Tuesday morningin regard to the handling of theticket situation Saturday night at theChicago-Illinois basketball game andin answer to the statement issuedlater by Mr. David S. Merriam, ofthe Athletic department.In Tuesday's paper it was statedthat "twenty of these alumni (1914)who held tickets for the game couldnot get in; could not even get pastthe shoving mob that had collectedin Bartlett." To which Mr. Merriamreplied: "The twenty alumni towhom you refer had no tickets. Mr.Murray had reserved four tickets­calling for standing room on thetrack, which he was told he couldDOt get until after eight o'clock. Therest of the 1914 class who were keptoutside were waiting on the chancethat they, with the rest of the crowdmight be able to purchase standingroom."Howell Murray made the followingstatement Wednesday night: "At6:45 Saturday afternoon I telephonedand had twenty seats reserved for theclass. I was told they would holdthem for me until after 8, on accountof the dinner. They were to be gen­eral admission fifty cent seats. Itried for forty minutes to get throughthe �owd to the "in dow , but couldnot. We did not get in." This or­der was given to one of the officialswithout the knowledge of Mr. Mer­riam. who knew only of an order forfour seats being filed earlier in theday.This statement has been attestedby the department a�d Mr. Merriamadmits he saw Mr. Murray waitingin line for his tickete,True, this alumni did not "bold"tickets, but with these seats reservedfor them and with it in the power ofone of the representatives of the de­partment to give them the tickets intwo minutes, The Maroon's assertionis practically, if not literally. correct.The editorial continued. "Many ofthe reserved seats were discoveredoccupied when the holders of theright tickets arrived." To this, Mr.Merriam answered, "Every ticketwhich called for a reserved seat wasprovided for." The Alpha Delta Phifraternity, which reserved a largeblock of seats, reports that when itsmembers arrived a number of theirscats were taken and four or five hadto take seats on the floor.Another contention made by TheMaroon was that the crowd was nothandled properly, and that in case offire or panic of any kind there mightlrave been terrible results. The de­partment replied that efforts weremade to secure policemen who, forsome reason or other, did not arrive;that some consideration must be madebecause of the fact that ltudeat help WALTER B. GRIMESIS REPRESENTATIVEIN LINDGREN CONTESTWalter B. Grimes was chosen torepresent the Divinity aehool in theLindgren oratorical contest to be beldat Northwestern in April The eon­test is open to all divinity studentain and around Chicago. A prize ofone hundred dollars is awarded to thewinner. Grimes was chosen after anelimination contest held yesterday inHaskell.Give Miaor Sport, EDlble ....The University of California is en­couraging the minor sports o! the in­stitution by ofrerng ·'Circle C's" tomen who compete in soceer, crou­country and swimming. - .DRAMATIC CLUB TURNS--DOWN INVITATION OFLAKE ll'O��T COLLEGEOrcanization DecliDca Offer at Meet­in, Yesterday-Active and Asso­ciate Members Are Elected.The invitation of Lake Forest col­lege, asking the Dramatic club to pre­sent "The Cassilis Engagement" inthe Neighborhood theater series atLake Forest was declined at a meet­ing of the club yesterday at 10:15 inCobb.Active and associate members wereelected at the meeting. Jessie Mac­Donald, Virginia Titus, Jeanette Re­gent, and John Slifer were elected toactive membership for taking part inthe plays of the club. James Bredinand Joseph Wheeler were elected toassociate membership for outsideservice, and Gertrude Chamberlin fortakin� part in one of the Winterquarter plays.The club will present three originalplays at the end of the Spring quar­ter. Any student in the University ispermitted to submit manuscripts.The plays submitted last year by theclub were written by Frank O'Hara,Walter Poague, and' Roderick Peat­tie. Many manuscripts have alreadybeen submitted, but the clubs expectseveral more to be turned in."We have several very good playsnow," said Liwr�nce Salisbury, whotook' one �f the Ieading parts in "TheCassitis Engagement." "We expectthe plays next quarter to be of espe­cial literary and' dramatic value. 'Anmanuscripts will be carefully consid­ered. We were compelled to declinethe Lake Forest invitation because oflack of time, and other reasons."FRIARS TO CONSIllERPROPOSED CHANGES INELECTIONS TUESDAYExecutive Board Devises Plan to'EliMinate Bad Features of"'�ld S�"Blackfriars will meet Tuesday at10:15 in Cobb 12 A to consider theproposed change in the method ofelection to the order. A plan has beendevised by the executive board 'whicb�it is declared, will elimiDate the badfeatures of the old system.In brief, the system is as follows:All men participating in the show are,automatically elected into the order,providing they receive six gradepoints in the quarter in which theshow is given, that they have nomore than two unexcused cuts at re­hearsals, and that their conduct dur­ing this time' entitles them to thishonor. A four-fifths vote of the Su­periors, is necessary to reject a manon this last point.ELMORE WILL SPEAKON TaEosoPBY TODAY"TheoSQPb.y in Ita IncIiaD Home"will be the subjeet of a lecture byThe Rev. 1Ir. W. T. Elmore this af­ternOon at 4:80 in BaskeD auemblyroom. Mr. Elmore is the president ofthe Tbeotogieal aeminary at BaDIa­patna, IDdiL H. baa been giving aseries of lectuns before Americantheologieal . !-D�� aiid 'other re­�gio� organizations, including anaddress before the Student VolunteerBand JlOD�Y on �� �on fi�� iDIndia.�CONSINANDCHICAGO TO FIGHTFOR SECOND PLACE(CO:lUnued from Page 1)throwers on the team, and his long,higb shots from the middle of thefloor can hardly be improved upon.Kixmiller wal used as a substituteforward last SleaSOD, bat this yearproved his worth as a guard and hasplayed opposite George in evetygame. Ke is fast and aggressive andhas added greatly to the scorinsstrength of the team. His ability todribble down tire sidelines and shooton the !'Un was the means of winningthe first contest of the season withN ortlhwestern. [i- .: ....'1:::] ..' ---+c::::3.'------ ..'E:[]D D� HOURS are leaden or �golden, accord-in' to what you putn in 'em. A little nU VELVET will put � k. UNature puts • rich, full, true tobacco tute Into VELVET.Time puts aD aged - in - the -wood mellowness into[) VELVET that makes it The Smootltat Smoking Tobacco. [)tOe tina and 5c metal-lined bags.�tt��[b., .., t::l_, 'c:::J.' ... .::!1A treat foryou and yoursTake home to the wife and kiddies the dain­tiest and most delicious confection ever-WilburbudsRich, smooth. luscious morsels of chocolate that�lt in your mouth.The shape is crudely imitated, but the WiIbar way c:aDDOtbe duplicated. For COIlvenieace ask for "WiIbarbuda"­the run name is "Wilbur's Chocolate Bwm- (trade-markregistered u. S. Patent 0fIice.)Buy them' at the fim alDdy 8bop, drac 01'department atora. Ten aDd tweDt7-898cent pocket packages; half pocmd aDd poaDdbou8. forty and eicbty ceo ..II. 0. wm.r. s-, lac.. P'zR ' \" •••FuDu..an Cia) drop olit aupremel� vbOIe.ome andsoocl�(1li�ou.-R(1fr(1.hin�ThiT�-Qu(1nchin�niB COCA-CoI.A co.A��G.. .. . ,�••"'� , J.::=-".1. '•J.J.I"Ikc=• _, �FmeI All• • pai• '•. • L�R(.....�'S1Sl1 e• r· FI.. -r .. �.:�< t, r. , FtI v :F• ••INSTALL CHAPTER OFSOCIALISTIC SOCIETYA chapter of the IntercollegiateSocialistic society has been installedat the University, with Max Haleffas temporary chairman. The organ­ization was founded here by Dr. Laid­ler of New York, and intends to se­cure lecturers to speak on socialism.The society has been installed at morethan fifty universities and collqes inthe United States. 'Th-e German ConvC1'SCltion club will •meet today at ,:30 in Lexington 14.Memben of the club 'will present ,short addresses.�_s���Coach Page's lineup will probablyinclude Des Jardien at center, Cap­tain Stevenson and Stegeman at theforwards, and George and Kixmillerat the guards. Townley may be usedat center or forward. Coach Mean­well's lineup has been streagthenedsince the fint Chicago game by thereturn of Haas, a veteran. CaptainLan�c i" ;r. 5t:lr ;=rd. and Levis, anew �n at the forward position, isbeing touted as a candidate for All­Conference honors .A curtain raiser w11t be played be­tween tIie two freshman teams.Coach Page has a 8trong aggrega­tion of fint year men. and the squadwill end its tenon's work tOllight. C1ba lIemben to Speak. \'•tTim DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1115.'" 'J.. "1-", .r .•J.' "> GARRo"W'Donebester sHIm'STHE bosoms alwaysremain flat andcreaseless. They can­not bulge or break'2.00. aad.pCluelt.reabod,.&Co •• Inc. • .lIakn.Tror.N.'I'.Cltl��ifle.d 4dst!Five cents per line. No adverti .. -I ment received for I... than 25 cenb.All claaaified adverti .. ",erib muat be• \ .• paid in advance. -". ... .6 ! � - LOST-BETWEEN HARPER LI-brary and Cottage Grove Ave., asmall, gold etched cuff-pin. Re­ward. Finder please return to Ma­roon office." ...ROOM FOR RENT - LARGE,'comfortable room, two blocks fromcampus, $10 month. Will sell In­ternational Cyclopedia, 15 vol, mor­occo. $10. Hyde Park S992.....,.. STUDENT REBATE' TICKTES TO"The Bubble," now playing at theAmerican Music Hall, may be badin all halls and dormitories.SUBSTANTIAL REBATE ONtickets to' "Our Children," playing3 at the Princess Theater, may be ob­tained by addressing Mias DenniDg,301 Security Bldg., 1 e'''QUEEN ANNE TEA ROOM, 63Z1Kimbark Ave. Luncheon, 11:30 toZ, ZSc ; dinner, 5:30 to 8, 5Oc; alsoa la carte. Special rates to regu-. lar boarders. Two largt frontrooms to rent. Blackstone 1731.FOR RENT-FURNISHED fOURroom apartment, until May 1st orend of Spring 'craUter: 'S.eroptional. Possesaion at �. �eand one-half bloclal from campus.910 E. 67th at., 1st. '; r: (FOR RENT-A LARGE FRONTroom, . three WuidoWs," in' houae.Suitable for two; alao an outsidesingle room at $8 per month. Boardoptional. Phone Midway 2168.6769 Dorchester avenue.. .,, ,.FOR SALE-MANNING-BOWMANChafing Dish, Tank Stove, IvoryFood Pan, never uS4;d, $5.00. Black-stone 3052. . .,," ..• ••STUDENTS' TICKETS MAY BEhad for "On Trial," playing at Co-han's Grand. .\' SAYS WORLD SCOFFS ATMEN WITH HIGH IDEALSAssociate Prof. Shirley Case, 01• the department of New Testament In­terpreta.tion, spoke ;It Divinity ehapelexercises yesterday In Haskell. Dr.c.� �!� of how ,lifO world, fromtime immemorial, has been inclinedto scoff at men with high ideals asbeinl meftl, futare dreamers. ':Ieurged the lIecessity of our apprecsa­lion of men who are working !or bet-• though theIr actster things. eYeIIbe of materialmay not appear togood. CHU�CH MUSIC SHOULDBE STIIjIu.�yS: SIlITHCbicqo Tbeolo� Seminary Pro­fessor Would Have Choir anInteUect'P.l �Dit. SENIOR CLASS ANDCOUNCIL TO MAKEUP PROM DEFICIT(Continued from Page 1)is, after Safeb. the imDortant consideration in theselection of a Bank. This Bank is the nearest CHAR·TERED BANK to the �niversity, in fact. it is theONLY Chartered Bank in the SIXTH WARD. Besides.our HOURS are LIBERAL-8:3O A. M. to 4 P. Mdaily: Saturdays, 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. and open everySaturday evening. If you will take the time to read the names of ourBOARD OF DIRECTORSyOU will note that many, if not all, are men well known to PROFESSORSand STUDENTS as SUBSTANTIAL BUSINESS MEN, who have forlong years been identified with Hyde �ark and her Institutions.HYDE PARK STATE BANKCOR. 53RD STREET & LAKE PARK AVENUEA CHARTERED BANK WITH A STRONG BOARD OF DIRECTORSandRESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS$50.00 Opens a Checking Account-$1.00 a Savings Aecomat.S PER CENT ON SAVINGS S4fE DEPOSIT VAULTSOFFJCEllS •Solm .A. CarroIL-----Preaident Matthew A. HarmoD.. __ CashierDaDlel A. Peirce .Viee-President OUver � Tramblay_..Asst.. CashierDIRECTORSCHARLES R. HORRIE, FRANK W. HOWES,President Randolph Market. Pres. Howes Lumber Co.HENRY L. STOUT, JAMES J. CARROLL,V-Pres. Missouri Southern Ry. Jno. A. Carroll &: Bro., Real ELDANIEL F. BURKE, .THOMAS A. COLLINS,Wholesale and Retail Meats. Collins &: Morris, Bulldera.WILLIAM J. PRINGLE, Attorney DANIEL A. PEmCE, Vi�Pres.JOHN A. CARROLL, President-�The church may provide an intel­lectual . a�d social stimulU:s to itspeople, especially to the youngergeneration, �hrough an efficient andproperly organized choir, accordingto Prof. H. Augustine Smith, of theChicago Theological seminary, in hislecture yesterday in Haskell. Prof.Smith' spoke on "The Organizationof Church Music.""There is too often a gap betweenthe professional chQi� a�4 �h� con­gregation," said Mr. Smith. "If wetrain our young people to sing inchurch, and get the" congre�tion totake part in the musical service weshall be rid.of this handicap. Througha choir which meets in a friendlyway, we may provide the' s9Ciai lifethat is so necessary to yo�ng people.A very good plan in this connection'is that of having' summer Camps un­der church 'Supervision.' ... '"The minister should take activeand' ��tei-ested 'charge �f the churchmusic, and not leave it wholly tosubordinates.' The song service isone - of the most b�autif�l parts of Utechurch program, and' should bebrought to a high degree of perfec­tion."STAGG PREDICTS A'FAILUiUf iF OLYMPICGAMES ARE HELD HEREContest Would Be Only National inNature. Owing to European.' .War, Coach Asserts.To hold the Olympic games in Chi­cago in 1916 would be absurd, accord­ing to the statement of DirectorStagg '\\'then questioned as to theadvisability of this .proposition,which is being supported by p�mi­nent .coaches and Ioeal newspapers.Mr� Stagg," predIcteci . that, under theexisting conditions in Europe and inall the warring nations, the gameswould be a total failure."The Olympic 'games," said Mr.Stagg, "if staged here in 1916, wouldamount to a national contest. Prob­ably even Canada would not enter adelegation. I am in' favor of holdingas many athletic contests in this cityas possible; however, I believe thattlhe Olympic P.m.e5, if held here nextyear, would prove a fizzle."TAU KAPPA ALPHA ISCHARTERED AT INDIANATau Kappa Alpha, a national hon­orary debating fraternity, has beenchartered at t� University of In­diana to supersede Delta Sigma Rho.Twelve' men have been taken intomemberShip. Representatives of thenational council will lead the instal,,:,latio� exercises ne�� week.IDStall Chapter At Ohio.Order 'Of the Coif, thle honorarylaw fraternity similar to Phi BetaKappa, recently installed a chapter atOhio State university. The societywas founded at the University of Pen­nsylvania in 1907 and at the prese�time has ten chapters.144 lieD Espelled Prom CornellBecause of their scholastic defi­ciencies, 144 men have been expelledfrom Cornell university, and 169other students have been placed onprobation.BUNTER AND GRAY TOPLAY FOR TITLE INBILLIARD TOURNAMENTPaul HuntE del_ted LauristonGray ill tile first ...,jftnal game' inthe Reynolds club billiard tournamentyesterday aftemocm. In the aecoDdsemifinal Gray defeated Joeeph Mae­Donald. with til. reault tllat Gra,.and B1I1IWr wiD pla,. ill the 6Dalafor the ehampicmahip of til. club. Class Will Pay Audience'. Way.Treasurer Lyman stated that theconsensus of opinion of the Seniorclass seemed to be that the thirtydollars lost on account of admittingspectators to the running track with­out charge, should be stood by theclass. Such a motion was made andpassed by the Council. It was thendecided that the three lower classesshould not be forced to bear a por­tion of the deficit. The propositionthen proposed, to have the Counciland Senior class bear the remainingpart of the deficit, amounting to$26.14, in proportion to the amountof money that each body had in itstreasury, was voted down.The motion that the Senior classpay this $26.14 deficit remaining waslost. The final motion, apportioning. this remaining loss equally betweenthe Council and the Senior class. waspassed unanimously. The totalamount to be paid . by the Councilthereby amounted to ,is.58 and bythe Senior class, $43.07.Chances in Point' Sptem.Several changes in the points al­lotted to different positions under thepoint system were made. Alterationswere made as follows: Vice-presi­dents of the League, reduced fromfive to four; Blackfriars, costumer,increased from five to seven; prop­erty man, reduced from five to three;assistant property man, reduced fromfive to two; publicity manager, In­creased from two to five; and thescore, increased from two to five;members of the tennis team, reducedfrom six to three. The chairman (Ifthe special point system committeereported that the compilation ofdata was being carried on, and thatthe final report w�utd be ready forthe Council shortly after the Springvacation .The Council passed' a . resolutionproviding that President Ruth Anen,of the Council, be sent as a represen­tative to the conference of undergrad­uate ruling bodies, to be held atMadison, Wisconsin, March 26 and27. The report of the Faculty Din­ner committee was received and ap­proved.. ,O&icers and Cabinet lnstaJ1ed.New members' of the Y. W. C. Land new members of the cabinet wereinstalled at the Thursday morningmeeting of the League. Caryl Cody,retiring president of the League, gavethe annual report for the year.Sicma ND Holds Promenade.Sigma Nu will hold its annualpromenade tonight in the crystalballroom of the Blackstone hotel.Delegations from' Northwestern, Illi­nois, Wisconsin, and Michigan willattend.1BECOIN EXClWfGE NATIONAL BANI�f Chieago.Capital ......•..••...... $3,000,000..00�� ...•••••.••...•... 5,000.000.00Uadi.uted pro&ta 1,500,000..00OFFICERS .Em_ A.. Hamill, Pres.Charlea L. Hutc:hiuc:m, Vic»-PnLChaUD� J. Blair, Vie.-Pr..D. A. lIoulton, Vlc:e-Pres. .B. C. Sammons, Vic:e-Plw.Frank W. Smith, Sec',..J. Edward II ..... Cu1Uer.James G. Wabhld, Adt CuIlier.Lewi. E:" Ga�,- Aa't Cubler.··&dward F. SehoeDeek, Aa't Cuhler.DirM4Jna.rt .... B. WacterL.II� _A.. B7I'!'­� Cba1lD� J. ISlair, Edward B.BaUer, BGjajDiD CarDa-, W'"P •• lairj can. L. B ..... d_=:a. oj H�. .f-�.·BrDec A. �=d�' .....Ponip Ruhn ...Lettwa of Cndit.c:.w. Tn.Ien. YOU CAN INCREASEThe Power of Your MoneyBy 'WatchingMaroon Adverti$e.m�ntsWe . are' Dot constructed � acceptargument without proof-but whenwe have the best of" .proof, we�0u1d Dot aDow habit to over-rideoar convictions. - : ..MAROON ADVERTISERS ARE PREPARED TO OF·�R ABSOLUTE PROOF OF THE �VE STA�."YOU CAN INCREASE THE POWER OF YOUR MONEY�y WATCHING �OON ADVE�EMENTS."Don't let habit "wet blauket" your coavietioas.TRY THEM OUTEXAMINATION SCHEDULE Should Tum in Course Boob.The Scoutmasters' picnic, sched­uled for Wednesday, will he beld to­night. The members of the dasl willgo to the south shore of the lake, andwil1 pitch camp &lid prepare tIaeirm�1 iD tICOIIt ,. ... _Examinations for the Winter quar-ter will be held next week as follows:3:30 classes, Monday, 2-5.8:15 classes, Wednesday, 9:15-12-15.9:15 classes, Thursday, 9:15-1Z:15.10:45 classes, Friday, 9:15-1Z:15.11:45 classes, Wednesday, 2-5.l:30 classes, Thursday, 2-5.2:30 classes, Friday, 2-5. Students who desire to receive·their Winter quarter grades havebeen asked to turn in their coursebooks or grade cards, properly fittedout, to the Bureau of Records beforethe end of the quarter.koats Will PicDic ToDiaht.Director Judd, of the College ofEducation, spoke at the Teacfllers' in­stitute 3t Joliet, Tuesday. He Iee­tu�� on "Improvements in Educa­tion."TO DAILY IlAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1915.Self - FillingFountain PenNON-LEAKABLEJust think !-for about the sameamount you payout for lead pen­cils during your college careeryou can get a Self-Filling, Self­Cleaning, Non-Leakable Conklinthat will last you 10 years or more.All styles and sizes of holder andpoint. $2.50, $3, $4. $5 and up;at all leading dealers.The Conklin Pen Mfg. Co.TOLEDO. OHIO••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •+ •: Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them :• •• •• Sueh good-tasting, weD-rooked, deaD, pure food, liberal ..! helpings, daintily served with harmonious table settings in i• homey surroundings, at sueb moderate prices, wiD make you ..: happy away from home. :• +: l"'It • ..a-re.�..... lie .. lie :"'a.e.�T_""''''''' � lie: _ ........ ·a' .... prwuelrn. 'f Me :... __ r.Ipea widell I fer• � � Ia � .". I 81JNDA.Y +: walda ... pnparatIea .. LIntdI I .. • lie 00-........ � ... �.... 01 __ 12 .. 2 .. (.: :.: � �� -- .. AI ..... T__ :: .... L. L. BenkIE ............... :i KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM !i IIlock Well of I. c, 1451 E_ 57th St Blacbtaae st7 ;" , ••• It It. It .SANITARY UP·TO-DADII you ar« paTticular tryGEORGE FRITZ'S BARBER SHOPStudents' Haircutting a SpedaltyGEO. FRITZPhone Midway 5595 1456 East 57th StreetOpen evenings until eight, and Sunday morninpDEMPSEY'SFINE BAKERY GOODS BOME MAD. CANDIBSSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pie1des, Bulk OIiwB,Eclaires, Charlotte Russe, French Pastry, Pies, Ete. Car­mels, Taffies, Chocolates :: BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57th Street -We Deliver- � 1071 cmCAGO'S CHANCES GOODIN SATURDAY'S CONTESTMaroon Nataton Rule as Favoritesin Swimminc lleet With WUlCOD­sin in Bartlett-Have Well-Bal­anced Team.Coach White's swimmers rule asslight favorites 'Over the Wisconsinnatators in the swimming meet to beheld in Bartlett Saturday night. Theadvantage of the Maroon team lies inthe fact that it is well balancedthroughout, while rthe Cardinal squad,although comprising three men offirst class ability, will not be able toenter more than 'One good man ineach event.The Badger strength lies mainly inTaylor, holder of the Conferencerecord in the breast stroke, who willcompete in this event and in the backstroke. He is counted on too takefirst in the breast stroke; but cannotbe expected to land better than sec­ond in the back stroke. The otherCardinal men are Booth, who willbe used in the forty, and Steuer, two­twenty man. Booth has a fightingchance for a first place in the hun­dred; but it is not thought likely thathe will be able to outswim Pavlicekin the forty .. Steuer and Neff are ofabout equal ability in the two-twentyevent.Maroons Strong in Plunge. .Chicago is practically sure of thetwo first places in the plunge, withRedmon and Gardner representingthe Maroon. Gardner has been Im­proving rapidly in this event and re­cently went the length of the tank inless than twenty-five' seconds. Chi­cago should win first and possiblysecond in the forty, first and third inthe hundred, second and third in th'ebreast stroke, first and third in thehack stroke and first and third in thetwo-twenty. The Maroon swimmersare stronger in the relay and shouldhave no trouble in downing their op­ponents in this event.By comparative scores, Chicago isthe stronger in the water basketballgame which' �11. follow the meet.The Badger players were easily de­feated by Northwestern. Chicago 'hasdivided the series 'Of two games withthe Purple. and have the advantageof playing ita. their own tank. If Cap­,tain Shirleys men win this game andthe Northwestern swimmers droptheir remaining game with Illinois,Clricago wJ11 be tied for second posi­tion in the Conference race, and willhave a dhance to enter the finals.Gyamasta wm Compete.The Cardinal gymnasts will meetCoach Hoffer's men on Saturday af­ternoon in the second meet of theyear. The Cardinals have been de­feated in a close contest by the l11ini,while Chicago had no trouble in reg­istering a victory against the NQrth­western gymnastic performers. WIS­eonsin will depend upon Garling,Smith and 'Noble for their scores,while Chicago will be wel1 represent­ed by Ho11ingswortb, Davis, Dyer,Hubenthal, NelsOn, and Gemon.INNOVATIONS IN ARTDEPARTMENT OF CAPAND GOWN FEATUREMany innovations in the art workof Cap and Gown will be one of thefeatures of the annual aecording tothe editors. Among those who havedone work in the Art department areJohn Burtt, Jean Dorrel, James Ellis,Georgia Gray, Victor Langsett,George Lyman, Anna Meyer, ElmerMiller, Margaret Neville, Albert Piek'Jr., Helena Stevens, Kengie Toda,Dorothy Vanderpool, and TheodoreWilson.Lovett Argues for Chapel.That students should not regardchapel attendance as a task, butshould consider it an 'Opportunity, wasthe statement of Dean Lovett, at theJunior college chapel Monday. Mr.Lovett stated that the chapel was notcompulsory, in the true sense of theword. He explained that the chapelservice had originated hy a students'petition. The ....RoyalPrice $100II."c.-IaThe Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Busmess" has appeared.J.. • new steel-brained' champion, the Master­Model of the RoyaI-tbe macbinewith the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters _an aulonaatic gun spits bullets Ium.. J'OU are"Roplized, -700 are �tbe priceof the Royal without koowinl it-1aiJa IMl 0/"." oIJ­.,. ..,.. in the bi&ber c::o.tol your 1mah x).tUn..fIilf lor ··Sw .... _ •• tDIIl •Cr.at AI'JJQ' 01 &q.rt o,,-G"'"ThIa mateI'..nw:bir .. ttoe. the work of.....t tJpe­writwa in..-it writes, types cards and biDs I The onenw bh· cto. it alI--witbout any "special" attach"..,...G., tlac Fact. /........ 1M -Jto,a1 man" aDd ask .""or. D'ltIlOHaTltATlON.�. the DeW machir,. that tak .. the "crind" 0tIt of �� Or Yrite WI direct for our new brochure, "II£7T£It.sEZVlCE:;, •• and book of facta on Toucb T�· -with. baDdaom.�ph of the new R.y.l M..,.,../l'..'" 10. 8eIIt flu.. ."..,itw..... "Write uow-richt ..-1.' :.OYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY. lac.II i.-. __ .. V.d.,- ...........WOOLENSFor the coming seasonsare no� on display awailingyour early call forinspectionatTHREE STORES:7 N. La Sane at.25 E. Jacbon Bhd.71 E. Monroe St.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••lOCH GaADE HAND WOItlCBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. 53n1 Street., Tel. Hyde Park 3705s..aaa pric. �.ta .. y be for • __ accomItaW ....... n • ."..,... .HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. Tel.phoae Hyde Park 3551w. � Spcci.l.".ntion t. tit. woriol.U STUDENT ORGANIZA nONSAMERICAN MUSIC HALLWabash Ave. and 8th St$1 MaL Thursday.Evenings and Sat. Mat. 60e to $1.LOUISMANNIn a New Comedy-Drama,7'hBUBBLES. EdtfXlN LoebWitl If .... Cottrell., Lcza", W"_hr, Bft<t7 Jlortimer .ChId lIar­riIft F""'- PRJ NCBSS:-Il ..t. ft ....Unanimous Verdict: "A Brilliaa,and Popular Success."Nights and Sat. Ua�, SOc to '1.51.OLIVER UOROSCO PreaeataIRNRY KOLDltIn Loui. K. ·A.spacher'. New PIa,.OUR CRlLDRD . . �vfc. I�.·. . .L(I. 1cdt 1cxkcStlV• ".:: ;1vtJ11f11£11;J'.�J-- ,..,,' �t/ t.•,.., .., " \ -