latly marannrVol XIII. No. 108. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1915.The University men's choir andMusical Director Robert W. Stevensgave a concert last night at Newton,Kansas. This was the first stop onthe tour being made on the SantaFe railroad to the Panama-Pacificexposrtion. The party, which leftChicago Sunday night, included Ches­ter Bell, George Cannon and HarrySmith. first tenors; Fay Graybill, Paul.McClintock and Lewis Pechstein, sec­ond tenors; Fred Hubenthal and Rob­ert \V ill ett , first bass; Amzy Angle­meyer, Clarence Hamilton and Jud­son Tyler, second bass; and Mr. Ste­vens. The members of the choir willtake their examinations on the train.They will return Thursday night,'April 1.The choir will appear in a recitaltonight at Wellington, Kansas. Theremainder of the trip, including eightexhibitions before the final co-opera­tive performance with Mr. Stevens,Sunday afternoon, March 28, at theexposition in San Francisco, is listedas follows: Tomorrow night, atWayanoka, Oklahoma; ThursdayThe members of the local teams night, at Amarillo, Texas; Fridaywill be chosen from the six Varsity . night, at Slayton, Texas; Saturdaydebaters who contested in the Cen- .night, at Albuquerque, New Mexico;'tral Debating league, composed of Sunday night, March 21, at Prescott,Chicago, Northwestern, and Michi- 'Arizona; Monday night, March 22, at,pn: Harry Rosenberg, Ray Weaver, Needles, California; Tuesday night,Cliff9rd Browder, John McDonald, 'March 24, at Barstow, California;_ Homef Hoyt, aad Maurice van Hecke. : Wednesday night, March 24, at River­�-!he1Den Wllhoai:lt atuIIi!tMJ'.mee rha-nk; Odifonaia; �.nd -'WIll curive -�:..C.oacb Moulton's t� 11 oeeapieti by San Francisco, Thursday March 2S.fils work in the field of political eCOD- Win Gift Joiut Ccmccrt.amy. The team 'will co-operate with The choir and Mr. Stevens wiD,�;,-,' t the freshman debaters. DartJaCMitb nnite in a .joiDt concert Sunday after-Win cbOoee its represeatatina from noon. Karch 28. at � exposition.. a list of eighteen candidates, who will The program will include numberstry out in Webster hall before the from Bach, Buck, Pratt-Eddy, Pratt,;.<" Brown- WiIliams debate. Stevens, Handl-Pratt, Tchaikowsky;Elgar, and Hollins. Mr. Stevens WIdgive five of the numbers, the choir wiligive two, and Director Stevens widaccompany the choir in two more.�t his performance to be givenThursday afternoon, March 25, Mr.Stevens wiil play from Hancii, Mas­senet, Piutti, and Liszt.DARTMOUTH ANDCHICAGO TO ARGUEON ARMY IMCREASE1- ...I • Subjeet for Debate on April 23Is Changed-Pick Team FromSiX· Contestants.MEN TO COACH THEMSELVESMoulton Will Place Declaimers onOwn Responsibility-Cites De­bate in East as Opportunity.The University of Chicago will holda dual debate Friday night. April 23,with Dartmouth college, Hanover,New Hampshire, on the question ofthe, increase of the Federal army.Teams of two men will contest bothat Chicago and at Hanover. The«, original intention had been to arguethe question of the abandonment or")\_; the Monroe Doctrine; but at the In--:.. stigation of Dartmouth, the topic fordiscussion was changed: This sub­ject is the same as that which willbe debated early in April by the tri­angular league, composed of Dart­mouth, Brown, and WiIliams. It isalso the question which will be dis­cussed by the Chicago-Northwesternfreshmen, April 16.", Is Opportunity for Chicago."The securing of a debate with..... Dartmouth college," said Mr. Moul­ton yesterday, "is a big thing for Chi­dgo. We have held debates withWestern schools for years; but it has• been fifteen years since we werei ""-=/ <, given the opportunity of trying our.mettle against an Eastern schoolJust as there are varying methods inthe East and in the West in themany fields of athletics, so are theredifferent methods in the fields of deela-., mation. The debate will be a goodthing to foster friendship with this• ", Eastern institution. It will probablybring about a closer' connection be­tween Eastern and Western colleges."President Charles McElroy, of theDelta Sigma Rho, expressed himselfas well pleased with the new debate.� "Our chapter (if Delta Sigma Rho,"he stated, "has had few chances tocompare the Chicago methods withthose of other schools. We have ai-r r ., ways been anxious to contest withan Eastern schoo1. This will be agreat chance for Chicago to makeprogress in a new field.",..I •8:15 classes, 9:15-12:1!J.11 :45 classes, 2-5.BULLETINTODAY.All morning classes meet.Blackfriars, 10:15, Cobb 12 A.Dedication of julius Rosenwaldhall, 10 :30.Ninety-fourth University convoca­tion, 3, MandeLTOMORROW.Examinations for the Winter quar­ter:I • UNIVERSITY MEN'S CHOIRSINGS EN ROUTE TO FAIRChicago Musicians Give joint ConcertWith Director Stevens at Newton,Kansas-Eight More EngagementsScheduled..BLACKFRIARS MEETTODAY TO CONSIDERPROPOSED AMENDMENTNew Method of Election Is Espectec:lto Eliminate Evils of OldSystem.The Blackfriars will meet today at10:15 in Cobb 12 A to consider theproposed amendment of the methodof election to the order.The new method provides for theelection of every man who receivessix grade points during the Springquarter, who does not have more thantwo unexcused cuts and whose atti­tude is deemed worthy by the execu­tive board. A three-fifths vote of theboard is necessary to blackball a manon the last condition.According to A hbot John Hender­son the new amendment. if passed,will eliminate all the evils of the oldsystem, "We have been trying to de­vise a system for a long time whichwill elect men into the order on amerit basis," said Henderson, yester­day. .. This proposed system, I be-,lieve, will accomplish it."Esoteric Entertains for Charity.The .Alumni .association .of . theEsoteric will give a charity card partyFriday afternoon at 2 at 5736 Wood­lawn avenue. Tickets may be pur­chased for fifty cents each. Fonnek- Members to Speak.The forlner members of the twodepartments who will give addressesare: Eliot Blackwelder, A. B., '01,Ph. D., '14, professor in Geology inthe University of Wisconsin; FrankWalbridge De Wolf, S. B., '03, direc­tor of the State Geological Survey ofIllinois; , William Harvey Emmons,Ph. D., �(4)' professor of, Mineralogy Moti�n Is Amended.and Ge_ology in:' the University of ..Mj'I��:Diftr,tir-·cf.·�tatc-' �.T-be-ericinal-matioll:�made--,.:.._: _Geological Survey· of Minnesota; the Council included the statement­Wallace Walter Atwood, S. B., '97, that Ut� charging of admission toPh. D., '03, professor of Physiogra- the dinner disfranchised numerousphy in Harvard' university; Edwin members of tbeSenlcr class." TheBayer Branson, Ph. D., 'OS, professor motion was amended, and the clauseof Geology in the University of Mis- relating to the disfranchisement wassouri; Ermine Cowles Case, Ph. D., deleted. In the discussion which fol­'96, professor of Historical Geolou lowed emphasis was laid upon theand Paleontology in the University fact that Baumgartner is still techni­of Michigan; and George Frederick cally a student at the University, andKay, Ph. D., '14, professor of Econ- will remain so until the beginning ofornic Geology and Petrology and the Spring quarter.head of the department of Geology In addressing the Council, Missin the State University of Iowa and Ricketts said: "If I bad understooddirector of the Geological Surveyor that I was elected president, I shouldIowa. not have accepted the office. I be-The construction of Rosenwald lieved that I was chosen as acting­hall was made possible by the president. I do not want the presi­$300,000 gift of julius Rosenwald, dency and will not nin for the of­president of Sears, Roebuck and com- fice,"pany and a trustee of the University.The building is devoted entirely to JUDD TO ADDRESS TEACHERSthe use of the departments of Geol-ogy and Geography. With its labora- Accepts Invitation to Speak Befo�tories, individual research rooms, and Iowa Assoc:iatJolLspecially devised apparatus, it offersmany new opportunities for studentsin the various departments of geolog­ical and geographical science. It isequipped with a seismograph placedon a slate slab with a sixty-foot con­crete column extending to bed rock.The exercises will be held in the lec­ture room of the new hall and the en­tire building, 'With its equipment, 'Willthen be placed on exhibition.Prof. Reynolds Is Orator.Prof. Myra Reynolds, of the Eng­lish department, will deliver the con­vocation address on the subject of"The Education of \Vomcn in Eng­land in the Eighteenth Century."She has been conected with the Eng­lish department for twenty years, isa member of the University senate, MARCH NUMBER OFand a trustee of Vassar college. She ALUMNI MAGAZINEis the author of "The Poems of TO APPEAR SATURDAYAnne," "Countess of Winchclsca,"and "The Treatment of EnglishPoetry." Dr. Reynolds is the thirdwoman to have the honor of beingchosen convocation orator at the Uni­versity.There will be one hundred and fiity­seven candidates for dcgrees and(ConUnued on Page 2)HOLD DEDICA nONEXERCISES OF NEWHALL THIS MORNINGPresident Judson Will GiveOpening Address at 10:30in Rosenwald..WILL RECEIVE HONORS157Professor Myra Reynolds to GiveConvocation Oration-Hold Re­ception in Hutchinson.President Harry Pratt Judson willopen the dedication ceremonies forRosenwald hall, in which the depart­ments of Geology and Geography arenow located, with an address at 10:30this morning in the new building.He will be jfollowed by Prof. RoninD. Salisbury, head of the departmentof Geography, and by men who arenow instructors in other institutionsand who Ih'ave been graduated fromthe University. Prof. ThomasChrowder :' Chamberlin, head of thedepartment of Geology, will deliverthe closing address of the ceremon­ies. DECLARE ELECTION OFHELEN RICKErrs ILLEGALUndergraduate Council. at SpecialSession, Rules That Naming ofSenior Class President Is Invalid­Give Grounds for Decision.T'he election of Helen Ricketts tothe presidency of the Senior class, atthe dinner Friday night in Hutchin­son cafe, is illegal and invalid, ac­cording to the decision made by theUndergraduate council at a specialmeeting yesterday afternoon. MissRicketts was chosen vice-president ofthe class at the same time that Stan­wood Baumgartner was named presi­dent, at the senior election last Oc­tober. Baumgartner left recentlyfor St. Petersburg, Fla., to join thePhiladelphia National league nine, intheir Spring training quarters, �n­nouncing that 'he would not return tothe campus until Senior class day, inJune.The fact that the dinner Friday'night was-announced as a meeting ofthe seniors, and not as an election,',was given as the ground Jo{ thethe Council's action. In view of. this,the Council issued the statement thatMiss Ricketts .is ,to b'e· �onsideredvice-president of the Senior class, act­ing vice-Baumgartner, owing to thepresident's absence. The wording ofthe Council's resolution is'- "that MissRicketts is assuming the duties of fhevice-presidency �i .the Senior dasswhich naturally follow the absence ofMr. Baumpl1D�:�Director Charles Hubbard Judd, ofthe School of Education, has accept­ed an invitation to speak before theNorthwestern Iowa Teachers' asso­ciation, which will meet at Clinton,Iowa, from April I to 3. Fifteen hun­dred teachers are expected to be inattendance, as welt as many delegatesfrom women's clubs, mothers' clubs,and teachers' and parents' associa­tions.Director Judd will also be a speakerbefore the Inland Empire Teachers'.A ssociation at its meeting in Spokane,\Vashington, from April 14 to 16.Five thousand teachers are expectedto attend the sessions.The �{arch number of The Uni­versity of Chicago Magazine will bededicated to the Divinity School. Itwill be issued Saturday. The con­tents will include a history of theDivinity school and notes of its'alumni. The regular departments ofthe magazine will also be included. MAROON SELECTSALL - CONFERENCEBASKETBALL TEAMSGeorge, Varsity Guard, Is GiveDPosition On FirstQuintet.THREE PLAYERS ARE ILLINIStevenson and Des Jardien Are onSecond Squad-Cherry IsBest Forward.. By Harry S. Gorgas.All-Conference Basketball Teams.FIRST TEAM.Williford, Illinois .... Right ForwardCherry, Ohio State ...• Left ForwardBane, Illinois ...•........... CenterGeorge,. Chicago Right GuardRay Woods, Il1inois Left GuardSECOND TEAM.Lawler, Minnesota Right ForwardStevenson, Chicago Left ForwardDes J ardien, Chicago CenterPatterson, Northwestern.Right GuardSmith,, Wisconsin Left GuardFinal. Conference Standing..W. L. Pet.Illinois . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 0 1,000Chicago 9 3 ';'.750Wisconsin 8 4 .667Minnesota : '. 6 6 '.500Northwestern ....•.. 5 5 .500Purdue --::-. . . . . . . . . . . 4 8 .333Ohio . � . . . . • . . . . . . . . 3 9 .250�:�!; ::.� :�:�:: .:: :: i : ����_,,,�/.��!�-:..�.-� �---'.-. �-. :,The : �i�C&ii . of an all-star Confer­ence qiiiiit�t :"is even a more difficulttask than the selection of similarfootball teams. The average criticseldom sees the majority of players inmore than one game and usuallythere are one or more Conferencefives that he does not see in actionthroughout tlhe season.As a result, one's choice is to agreat extent limited to the players ofthe teams finishing in the first threeplaces, who receive more publicityand consequently are better knoWn.. At the best, the selection of all-starteams is merely an expression -ofone's personal opinion, and in basket­ball especially, such opinions are aptto vary widely.Players Are &attere&.Of the men selected on the firsttwo teams, three are taken from thechampionship illinois five, three fromChicago, one from Northwestern, onefrom Ohio State, one from Minnesota,and one from Wisconsin.\Villiford, of Illinois, and Cherry, ofOhio State, are two of the best all­around forwards in the Conference.Captain Williford led the Orange andBlue team to the championship,whilc Cherry was the star of everygame he played. The Illinois man isnot a flashy player, but is the mostconsistent forward in the \Vest. Heis strong and fast and equally goodon the ot: ;:je and defense. In acritical situation his playing alwaysimproved, and he won the OhioState game at Columbus, with fourbaskets in the final five minutes. \Vil­liford's free throwing has been con­sistent throughout the season, whichis another valuable quality.Cherry, of Ohio State, was handi­capped by playing with a team thatwas unable to get together during theentire season. Ohio has potcntratstrength, but with the exception ofCherry the men failed to play up toform. Cherry is the most finishedforward in the 'Vest and his playingis beautiful to watch. He combinesevery quality that a good forward(Continued on Page 3)THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH 16. 1915.FOUR RECORDS SMASHEDIN SWIMMING CONTESTm�r lIaily fIlaroonClifford \V. Stabcnau, '15, and MissJuli:t Campbell, sister of LeRoyCampbell, the Varsity long distancerunner, were secretly married onFebruary 19.Last fall Campbell brought his sis­tcr to Chicago from his horne inSouth Carolina, in order to prepareher for the University. Shortly af­tcrward she met Stabenau, RecentlyStabcnau announced their. engage­ment; but, as was later discovered,he was already married at the timeof the announcement.Stahcnnu will be �racll1ated in june.His home is in Quincy, 111 ..Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago Chicago Annexes Fast Meet FromWisconsin Natators - CardinalGymnasium Team Turns Tableson Maroon Performers. swimming group are Pavlicek. Neff.Redmon, Shirley. Murdoch, Gendreau.Gardner, Meine. and Olson. Thebasketball players are Pavlicek. Neff,Redmon, Shirley. Murdoch, Gen­dreau, Meine, Clark, Windrow, \Vhit­ing, Tolman, and Gray.Cardinal Gymnasts Take Meet.Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.In a meet in which four Conferencerecords were broken and a fifth rec­ord tied, Chicago won a one-sidedswimming match from \VisconsinSaturday night by a 38 to 22 score.Pavlicek was the individual star ofthe contest, making better than theConference records in the forty-yardswim and in the ISO-yard back stroke.III the first event of the meet, Red­mon plunged the length of the tankin 0:23 3-S, tying the Conferencemark and lowering the record forBartlett by five seconds. The secondevent, the forty-yard swim, saw an­other mark shattered, Pavlicek Swim­ming the distance in 0:20 4-5. Tay­lor, of Wisconsin, proceeded to lowerthe mark in the breast stroke, settinga time of 2:51 1-5.Pavlicek Lowers Back Stroke Mark.Pavlicek again lowered the Confer­ence time in the ISO-yard back stroke,this time going the distance in1 :S8 3-S. The last Conference recordto be broken was in the relay, whenCoach White's men finished in1 :27 I-S, three full seconds faster thanthe Conference mark. The only racesin which records were not brokenwere the one hundred and the two­twenty ,yard swims. Neff won thefirst, with Steuer of Wisconsin sec­and, and the order was inverted inthe latter race.The Maroon water basketball teamhad no trouble defeating its Cardinalopponents in this contest. The scorewas 10 to 1. . The Chicago guardswatched their men well and prevent­ed them from scoring a single bas­ket. Windrow was the scoring starof the game, with three field goals.Tolman made one field goal and twofree throws. The summary:Plunge: 'Von by Redmon (C);Gardner (C), second; Knowels (W),third. Time, 0:23 3-5.40-yard swim: Won by Pavlicek(C); Meine (C), second; Booth (W),rhird. Time, 0:20 4-S.200-yard breast stroke: \Von byTaylor (W); Shirley (C), secona;Murdoch (C), third. Time 2:51 1-5.loo-yard swim: Won by Neff (C);Steuer (W), second; Wittich (W),third. Time, 1 :03 2-�.ISO-yard back stroke: Won byPavlicek (C); Taylor (W), second;Gendreau (C), third. Time, I:S8 3-5.220-yard swim: Won by Steuer(W); Neff (C), second; Fordyce(W), third. Time, 2:51 3-5.Relay: Won by Chicago (Meine,Olson, Pavlicek, Neff). Time, 1:271-5.Water BasketbalLCHICAGO (10).Gray, Windrow .... Right ForwardTolman, Redmon, Clark .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Left ForwardPavlicek Center ForwardMeine, Murdoch Center GuardClark, Gendreau Right GuardShirley Left GuardWISCOKSIN- (1).Steuer Right ForwardHughes Left ForwardTaylor , Center ForwardBooth Center GuardVigneron Right GuardWittich Left GuardBaskets: \Vindrow 3, Tolman.Free throws: Tolman 2. Taylor.The official pictures of the swim­minr; team and water basketballt cn m will he taken today at 12:45.The men who will appear in the Marriage Ceremony Is Secretly Per­formed in Chicago on Feb­ruary 19.Wisconsin gymnasts won a closevictory over the Chicago men Sat­urday afternoon by a 1202� to 1143}4score. The Chicago gymnasts scoredhigher than in their first meet againstNorthwestern, but the experience ofthe Cardinal men was too great aG. W. Cottingiv.m .. Managing EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. Matthews handicap to overcome.Wisconsin took four of the sixevents from Coach Hoffer's squad,corning out with the large end of thescore on the horizontal bar, parallelbars, flying rings, and tumbling. Chi­cago captured the side horse anddub swinging contests. Noble, ofthe Badgers, was the individual starof the meet, taking first in two events.Davis and Gernon took first placesfor Chicago.En�reti as second-class mail at the Cltica­CO Poetotrice. Chicago, Illinois. March 13. 1908under Act of March 3. 18.3.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.2S a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis '12Telephone Midway 800,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591. The Chicago men as a whole didgood work and showed that they willbe serious contenders for the Confer­ence title in April. Although this isthe first year of Conference competi­tion for every man on the team, themen rolled up a larger score than rheMaroon gymnasts of last year, whenthey won the Conference champion­ship. Summaries:Side horse: Won by Garling (W);Dyer (C), second; Geroon (C), third.Chicago, 213¥.l; Wisconsin. 213.Horizontal bar: Won by Noble(W); Hollingsworth (C), second;Fritschi (W), third. Wisconsin,221 �; Chicago, 207¥.l.Parallel bars: \Von by Noble (W);Smith (W), second; Garling (W),third. Wisconsin, 237; Chicago, 202�.Rings: Won by Noble (\V);Smith (\V), second; Hollingsworth(C), third. Wisconsin, 246¥.l; Chi­cago, 234.Tumbling: Won by Davis (W);Anderson (W), second; Smith (W),third. Wisconsin, 207�; Chicago,206�.Club swinging: Won by Gernon(C); Smith (W), second. Chicago,79�; Wisconsin, 76Yz.Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel. Midway 3936TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1915.NOW IS THE TIME.The abbot of Blackfriars says, "Cutout that scene," and coach, author,manager and fifty men who are af­fected by the change accept his wordswithout question and cut out thatscene. The editor of The Maroonsays: "We will not mention that af­fair," and eighteen men, who maythink exactly the opposite on thismatter, bow and refrain from men­tioning that affair. The leader of thePromenade glances around Bartlettfloor and says: "'Ve can't spend anymore money on decoration," andthough his committee of some fiftystudents may think that a cut in someother department is the only solutionof the trouble, they do as he directs.Verily, being a senior and incharge of one of the campus organi­zations is a wonderful thing; but-it isvery short.Six months from now, the abbot ofBlackfriars=-assuming he takes upthe dramatic profession-will be toil­ing f.or hours at the beck and call ofsome imperious manager, who hasnever been to college, suffering allkinds of nagging about almost will­ingly and feeling himself probably thesmallest and least important man Increation. The Maroon editor, towhom the word "Sir" has ceased toexist except when applied to himself,will be timidly saying: "Yes, sir, Mr.Jones, sir, shall I get this assignmentnow? Had I better use the tele­phone, or-" awed by the presenceof the insignificant city editor whoseeconomic theories-if, indeed, theymay be caned such-are distinctlypuerile. The leader of the Promen­ade, in all due time, may be bendingover an adding machine, sleeves roll­ed up, face dirty, and nothing to dis­tinguish him as the social leader ofa few months hack-and his incomeSO small as to make it impossible forhim to appear as the social lion foreven a few hours of the evening.Alumni, especially 1914 men, areeager to emphasize this fact, to ee­clare that there is no time like collegetife and that now is the time to rca­liz: on O'ne's good times. The re­mark, dropped by one of them theother day, is well worth contcrnpla- HOLD DEDICATIOl'tEXERCISES OF NEWHALL THIS MORNING(Continued from Page 1)titles, among them being sixty candi­dates for the Bachelor's degree, andthirty-eight for the higher degrees.A Chinese and an Armenian will beamong the graduates.Reception Is Held.The guests of honor at the con­vocation reception last night inHutchinson hall were Prof. MyraReynolds, the convocation orator,and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosen­wald. Decorations for the occasionconsisted of a row of paUlS and foli­age along the entrance to Hutchinsonhall. and a number of plants distrib­uted about the reception room. Thedoors to Mandel and the Reynoldsclub were thrown open to accommo­date the guests. Refreshments wereserved throughout the evening.CLIFFORD STABENAtJ.'15, MARRIES SISTEROF LE ROY CAMPBELLtion:"If only you realize that thisSpring quarter may be the last timeyon will ever have any power onthis earth, then you will appreciate it,and witt get the greater good out ofyour high positions. It will be a longtime before you will find yourselvesgiving' orders again." her s of the order, .whereby the oldgeneral election scheme, with all ofits chances for fraternity log-rollingand other forms 'Of injustice, will bereplaced. The substitute adopted ispc r lc ctl y reasonable: selection bythe managing board of those mcn­number unlimitcd-s-who have shownhy their attendance and general atti­tude that they merit election. It isto he hoped that the order will "seethe light" today, and will go on rec­ord as favoring this reform, which ispossibly the most broad-minded movethe Friars have proposed for years.I·f1A BROAD-MINDED REFORM.The Blackfriars order ?meets thismorning to consider one of the mostprogressive measures which has everh(:,-n brouzh t to the attention of themembership. It is proposed to ins ti­tTl'" � !l!Y5tem for choosing new mcrn- ......................................................'" \.�•The Easter Parade! You'll find yourself saunter­ing along in the Easter Par­ade before you know it.There's a lot of satisfactionin knowing that your Easterclothes are right--from astyle and quality standpoint.We've made a study of youngmen's requirements. We'reyoung college fellows oursel­ves.We know that she is going tolook her prettiest this Easter.So do you.Be a 1007(1 Efficiency Escort.See us about your "go-to-meetin's."BASSETT & BASSETTMEN'S SHOP12th Floor Republic Bldg.209 So. State St. Phone, Wabash 3076Cor. Stde and Ad ..... '-1, I ''"••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Learn tlte Nell'Steps CorrectlyThe Best Place In Town To Learn andDance The Modern Dances Is TheTERESA DOLAN DANCING ACADEMY II••-t. IJ 1- :'_"=At N. E. COR. 40th ST. and COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Dancing Every Thursda,. and Saturda,. Evening. Good Music, - GoodProgram - Good Times - Admission 50c Each. BegiueraClU8eS Every Monda,. Evening 8:30 p m - 'I1lree Roan 111-unctions. Admission $1.00, 6 Lessons $5.00, Two or Morein Party 6 Lessons $4.00 Each. Saturday Afternoon 3:30 p. m. Ad­mission SOc Each., Penonall,. Instruct All Classes!TERESA S. DOLANViet' President International Association Masters of Da"ci"g.Pupil Vernon Castle Normal School of Dancing, New Yo,.i.Member Chicago Dancing Masters' Association.Phone KENWOOD 6147 ;-'l• .. I, . nII; �p=S, ,,IThree Reasons WHiA.f°�T S¥3i'LD Men's Commons1st. Good Food Properly COoked.2nd. Cleanliness Our Motte. Ias�t the IUtehea.3rd. A Minimum Price ffJl" Hi�h Quality Foo4.Club Breakfast, 15c up. Come ILDinner A La Carte MUSIC Cafeteria at Lanela f•Tim DAILY MAROON, '1'UESDAY, MARCH 16, 1915... (Continued from Page 1)"The Real Food Candy" should havevrmd in addition, is re-Peconut is made in Old Virginia and liked by all happy, markably strong and heavy.Other Good Forwards,hustling human beings everywhere. This pleasing, palat- Lawler, of Minnesota, is as good aable combination of finest peanuts and milk-white shred- man as either of the above. He didded cocoanut is cooked in steaming, sizzling pure cane not, however, play the entire season,syrup. and can hardly be placed above them.Two large tasty taffy bars wrapped in white wax paper Stevenson was Chicago's most con-are sealed in dust and germ proof box-all for 5c. Keep sistent scorer. His size, however.handicapped him as a defensivea supply in your right hand drawer all the time and sleep player. Levis, of Wisconsin; Ralphwith it under yo!!r pillow, then when you wake up about Woods, of lllinois, and Parsons, of2 :�O A. M., etc. Iowa, were good men:II II Star centers were at a premium_ _ this season, and no one could ap-• _ proach Van Gent, the former Badger.. WESTMORELAND CANDY CO .. Inc. MaDufaclaren •• star, in all-around ability. Bane, ofGro C. D I P � .. Illinois, and Des Jardien, 01 Chicago;ver U A, rea. Ric!unocd Va. -_.• • "5aP.'1IIO were his nearest rivals. The IllinoisI.AUG __ ;g •••• Fr�:: man exceeded Des Jardien only inhis ability to throw . baskets. DesJardien was a tower of strength tohis team, and held his man downsuccessfully. Bane's· basket in thefinal hal f-rninute of play against Chi­cago won the most crucial game ofthe season.Whittle, of Northwestern, was theonly other center who could ap­proach these men. He was, however,erratic and was unable to break awayconsistently from the close guardingof his opponents. Lange, of Wiscon­sin, all-star guard last year, was shift­ed to center, where his playing de­preciated greatly.There is little doubt as to thechoice of the foremost guards for the1915 season. Ray Woods, of Il1inois,and George, of Chicago, stand 'headand shoulders above any of theirrivals. Both men play a differenttype of game, and the combinationwould be ideal. George can be reliedupon to hold his opponents to onebasket a game and is a fairly consist­ent scorer himself. He was easilythe best defensive guard in the Westthis year.Ray Woods was the most versatileplayer in the Conference, He andCherry, of- Ohio State, are the mostfinished and experienced men in theWest. \Voods consistently out­scored his man throughout the sea­son and averaged nearly three bas­kets per game. He held his mandown well and fits wonderfully inthe teamwork. His specialty hasbeen long shots from the middle ofthe floor.Both Woods and George are coolunder fire and always direct theirenergies in the most advantageousdirection. There were a number ofgood defensive guards in the Con­ference this year, but few of thempossessed any ability to shoot bas­kets. Patterson. of Northwestern,was a valuable all-around player, aswas Smith, of Wisconsin. Graf, ofOhio State; Berry, of Purdue; Pynn,of Minnesota, and Kixmiller, of Chi­cago, deserve mention.l!.Gaudeamus�' Igiturjuvenes dum sumusund listen to the mocking bird, and the blue bells of Scot­land, and ete little story of who will smoke my meer­schaum pipe, then pass the Peconut while I rock in thecradle of the deep.PECONUT CRISP:'I Every Sl)8rltling staM "f it hrimful of visor.�o)'U\Cnt and downriBht goodocss,Delteious-« RqrTGshin�Thir8t-Quenchin�• .. IAtlanta.Ga.you ••• anArrow thin\of eoo.wCoIaDean Mathews of the Divinityschool will return to Chicago Sunday,according to word received at the Di­vinity school office. He arrived inSan Francisco yesterday.building and Ellis Hall. Return toMaroon Office. Reward.Classifled ·Ads.Five cents per line. No adverti .. •ment rece\ved for Ie.. than 25 cents.All cla .. ified advertisements must 1Mpaid in advance. STUDENT REBATE TICKTES TO"The Bubble," now playing at theAmerican Music Hall, may be hadin all halls and dormitories.SPRING WEEK-END HOUSEPARTI ES. Glencoe in Bungalowin Woods. Short walk from Lake.Open fireplace and modern con­veniences. Accommodations foreleven people. Rates, $2.50, week­end, Friday evening to Sundayevening, guests to furnish and cookfood. or $5.50, with food and serv­ice furnished. Carfare, SOC roundtrip. Tickets furnished on applica­tion. References required fromMiss Brcckinridge or Miss Lang­ley. Address Maroon, 21-A. Fac­ulty Exchange. SUBSTANTIAL REBATE ON·r,I tickets to "Our Children," playingat the Princess Theater, may be ob­tained by addressing Miss Denning,301 Security Bldg.I , LOST-CONKLIN SELF-FILLINGfountain pen, between the Press STUDENTS' TI CKETS MAY BEhad for "On Trial," playing at Co­han's Grand.Mathews Will Return Sunday. FRESHMAN DEBATERSTO MEET COACH ATSINAI SOCIAL CENTERThe University freshman debatingteam, consisting of Harry Cohn, Ar­thur Peterson, and Louis Balsam, willcontest against Coach Harry Rosen­berg Friday night at the Sinai Socialcenter before twenty members of adiscussion club. The debate will beon the same subject as that which' isto be discussed at the contest withtIle freshmen of Northwestern uni­versity Friday night, April 16, namely:"Resolved, That the United Statesshould adopt, with proper exemptions, at least one year of compul­sory military training for all able­bodied citizens between the ages ofcig'htccn and twenty-three." Rosen­berg will take the part of an three af­firmatives.Smith Preaches at Services.Prof. Gerald Burney Smith, of theDivinity school, was the preacher atthe convocation religious servicesSunday in Mandel. Dr. Smithpreached on "The Valuation of Chris­tian Power."MAROON SELECTSALL-CONFERENCEBASKETBALL TEAMS ESTAeU�HED ISIS��cflFJ��LOfHIN�fentltmrn� �lJin�""O�-;.BROADWAY COR. lWElCTY-SECONO 5T.HEW YORK.Our Representative, Mr. Walker, will be at theLA SALLE HOTELTODAY, TOMORROW AND THURSDAYwithSAMPLES OF READY MADE GARMENTS, FURNISHINGSHATS AND SHOESBoston Branch.149 TREMONT ST. Newport Branch220 BELLEVUE AVE.of this Bank makes a strong appeal to men and women of edu­cation, whose training and habits of thought accustom themto appreciate character and merit in an individual or anInstitution. The personnel of our Board of Directors listedbelow is an assurance of a safe, conservative Banking Policywhich has built Reseurees of over One Million Dollars andmore than 5,000 Depositors, many of whom are professors and students.HYDE PARK STATE BANKCOR. 53RD STREET .. LAKE PARK AVENUETHE ONLY CHARTERED BANK IN THE SIXTH WARD.S.PER CENT ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSOpen Saturday Evenings.OFFICERS.Jolua A. CarroIL_ ... __ .. .President Matthew A. HarmOD. •• _. CashierDaDie} A. Peirce. __ .Viee-President Oliver H. Tramblay_ . ..Asst. CashierDmECTORSCHARLES 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 J:a.DANIEL F. BURKE. THOMAS A. COLLINS,Wholesale and Retail Meats. Collins & Morris, Buildera.WILLIAM J. PRINGLE, Attorney DANIEL A.. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.JOHN A. CARROLL, President"++ ••• ++���++���.��+�+++++++����++�y���+����+�++,,.+� +� +:t Good Things to Eat-As Mother �ade Them i� .�: Such good-tasting, wen-cooked, clean, pure food, liberal :-t. helpings, daintily served with harmonio1m table settings in +:� homey surroundings, at such moderate prices, will make you ::�: happy away from home. ;:� 0�. I It ........ n te Mne B ... klat lie Ie lie +�. .,... Ie 87 T_ II--. -A... La..... lie +�: ::- .:="'::�-:U'T:.'T.: ' f DI .... r ... :.:. ..� yean in = 0""' ..... I SUNDAY +: ::::0:: :::: Ie....·:.= == :::nC:r Inte tea 2-----::: �:.:. It.. Jaat rlPt. aM u.. .... Ia e;-.:. t ..... f -7 BaItft7 � A'lemMn Tn- ' .•: Mrs. L L B.rrIe. .....�.. :�:� �! KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM :�:+ �: Block West of I. c· 1451 E. 57th St. PhoDe Blackstone 597 :t� �....................................... , .HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. T el� phone Hyde Park 3551w� pc Spcci.'o".ntion to tit. &DO'" 0' all STUDENT ORGANIZA nONSTim DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 16. 1915.Glen UrquhartThe Fabric for Spring•••!'I• .:o:::::::--..._ I,�-� \ �J �-�--tr, · 11 V4�I •t . ,! R,J I(( I :-\\[ pDockstader and SandbergThe Eighth Floor .Republic BuildingGreysBrownsGreensBronzes$2500 and up-College Men's Headquarters atthe Panama - Pacific Expositionwill be at Old Faithful Inn in the Yel­lowstone National Park Exhibit of theUnion Pacifict. � The Shortest ana Most Direct Route to San FranciscoThousands of the alumni and undergraduates of thegreat colleges of the East will gather and register atOld Faithful Inn in the commodious quarters providedfor that purpose. It will be the only place on thegrounds where information can be had of alumni mem­bers or undergraduates attending the Fair.Write for Booklet No. 134 - - "California and the �xposi­tions," which contains information helpful in planningthis trip.Gerrit Fort, Pa .. en&er Traffic MIlna&er, Union Pacific Railroad, Omaha, Neb. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE.Examinations for the Winter quar-ter ,will be held this week as follows:8:15 classes, tomorrow, 9:15-12:15.9:15 classes, Thursday, 9:15-12:15.10:45 classes, Friday, 9:15-12:15.11:45 classes, tomorrow, 2-5.1:30 classes; Thursday, 2-5.2:30 classes, Friday, 2-:,.Harper to Be Open Daily.Harper library will be open dailyfrom 9 to 5 during the Spring recess.Service from the stacks will be sup­plied.Cabinets Plan House P�.Members of the first and secondcabinets of the League will hold a'house party at Union Pier, Mich., theweek-end of March 28.Distribute Pipes Today.Freshman pipes will be distributedtoday from 10:15 to 10:45 in Cobb.Men who like25 - Cent Ciga­rettes but don'tlike the priceshould smoke.MURADS. WOOLENSFor the coming seasonsare now on display awaitingyour early call forinspe�tionatTHREE aTORES:7 N. La BaDe at.25 B. JKboD Bmt.71 B. .ODl'Oe at.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••DEMPSEY'SFINE HAURY GOODS . DO_ 1lADJ: CANDIDSandwiches, Cold Meats, Cheese, Pieldee, Bulk O�Eclaires, Charlotte Rosse, Freneh Patry, Pies, Etc. �ine1s, Taffies, Chocolates BAKERY GOODS1466 E. 57tJt Street -We Deliver- "d._ ....Miss Vittum Adm:esses Dames. I I .�ljss Harriet Vittum gave an illus- A ��O'�ITtrated lecture on "Chicago Police I.£'\J.� , yyStations and Jails" at the meeting ofI TANGOthe University Dames club Saturdayafternoon in Lexington. SH IRTSWill Give Three Recitals.Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. :Makenare an evening dressnecessity.The bosoms aretucked, puffed, plea­ted or "mushroom."$2.00 and upThree special Dickens recitals willhe given by Mr. Frank Speaight, ofLondon, under the auspices of theUniversity Lecture association, March23, April 6, and April 13, at 4 in theFine Arts theater. The recitals willinclude "Further Adventures of thePickwickians," "Nicholas Nickleby,"and "A Christmas Carol." ADll�atc:ciinp:osia:0Sl,IIa0141 , 11l\'IJIl�i�\,1.1i I,'1,I.11•\1, I