Datly tlarnnu'VoL XIII. No. 109. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17. 1915.ROSEn ALB HALLIS DEDICATED ATFORMAL EXERCISESPresident J uelson Tells Historyof Plans for New Structurein Opening Address.ALUMNI GIVE SHORT TALKSDean Salisbury Speaks on Development of Two Dcpartments-Chamberlin Makes Closinc Speech.Julius Rosenwald hall, the newhome of the departments of Geologyand Geography, was formally dedicared yesterday morning. The exercises were held in the assembly roomin the basement of the new building.The program was opened with aprocession, which included the donorof the hall, the officers of the University, the trustees, the marshals andaides, the faculties of the departmentsof Geology and Geography, visitingspeakers, fellows, and graduate students..I History of Plans Told.President Judson gave the openingaddress, in which he told the historyof the plans and arrangements whichled to the construction of the building. In the annual report of theUniversity for 1905-1906 attentionwas called to the fact that the departments of Geology and Geography were ill-accommodated and were!¥orely in need of new quarters.No immediate action was taken upin regard to the proposition until themeeting of the trustees in june, 1912,when it was recommendedThat a newwall be built around Marshall field,and that suitable structures be erected for the Geology and Geographydepartments, the Classics departmentand for a women's gymnasium.Rosenwald Gives $zso.OOO.Soon after this report was made,Julius Rosenwald announced a gift of$250,000 to the University, to be usedior general building purposes. Thisdonation was only one. of severalwhich Mr. Rosenwald presented tovarious institutions on his birthday.The trustees decided that the moneyshould be used for a new structure forthe departments of Geology andGeography.Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury, head ofthe department of Geography anddean of the Ogden Graduate Schoolof Science, followed President judsonwith a short talk on the history anddevelopment of the departments. Hetold of the headquarters in a Fiftyfifth street apartment building, whichwere used before Walker museum wasbuilt, of the building of Walker andrhe crowded conditions in that building which finally necessitated the construction of Rosenwtld hall.Seven AI1IIDDi Speak.Seven addresses by prominentalumni followed. Eliot Blackwelder,A. B., '01, Ph. D., '14, professor ofGeology in the University of WISconsin, spoke on "The Earth Sciencesand Education." He emphasized thefact that the study of the earth sciences teaches the student his placein the general scheme of nature.Frank W. DeWolf, Ph. D., '0.1, director of the State Geological surveyof Illinois, addressed the audience on"The Direction of the Earth Sciences under Government." WilliamH. Emmons, Ph. D., '04, professor ofMineralogy and Geology in the University of Minnesota and director ofthe State Geological Survey of MiDnesota, spoke on "The Earth Sciencesand Industry." One of his chiefpoints dealt with the application \)fthe sciences in practical industry.Atwood Is Speaker.Wallace Walter Atwood, S. B., '97,(ConUnued on Pap I), I ELECT ROWLAND GEORGECAPTAIN OF 1916 TEAMVarsity Basketball Squad ChoosesLeader for Next Year at MeetingYesterday-Paul Gerdes SelectedHead of Freshmen.Rowland H. George, '16. was elected captain of next year's Varsity basketball squad yesterday afternoon.The official team picture was taken atthe same time. Eight men of theVar sity squad were- awarded the major "C" for their work during theseason. They were Captain Stevenson, Des J ardien, Stegeman, Kixrniller, George, Schafer, Bennett, andTownley.George has played - guard on theVarsity team for two years. He captained his freshman basketball team,and is a member of Blackfriars, Skulland Crescent, Order of the Iron Maskand Delta Kappa Epsilon. His workat guard during the past season entitles him to recognition as one of thebest players in the Conference.Five of the eight men who wereawarded "C's" will be lost to thesquad next year by graduation. Theyare Stevenson, Des Jardien, Stegeman, Kixrniller, and Bennett. Captain George, Schafer, and Townleywill form the nucleus for next year'sfive.Gerdes Is Freshman Captain.Paul Gerdes, '18, was elected leaderof this year's team yesterday. Tenmen who were awarded numeralsvoted. Gerdes is a member of theThree Quarters club and Phi DeltaTheta. He pbyed 'On the fresh-'man football team last fall. The menwho were awarded numerals wereGerdes, Norgren, Clark, Thompson,Viezens, H. Kirby, and D. Kirby.DEAN LOVETT SPEAKSAT FINAL EXERCISESSays Sell-Denial, Rontine and Initiative Are Important ThingsIn a College Training.Self-denial, routine and initiativeare the three most important thingsin a college training according toDean Lovett who spoke at the finalJunior college chapel exercises Monday morning. Mr. Lovett explainedthat duty depends upon training, andthat the training of rhe youth wasnever so important as it is today.I n welcoming the candidates for the .title of associate, Dean Angell statedthat the sharp distinction between theJunior and Senior colleges intendedby the late President Harper is tending toward greater practical, ratherthan theoretical 'Significance, due tothe influence of the broadening fieldof high schools,1 n delivering rhe response for thecandidates, Frank O'Hara averred thatthe little things count the biggest inthe Chicago atmosphere. GeraldBurney Smith, professor of ChristianTheology; gave the invocation.Sipet Club Holds Dance.The Signet club held its annual formal dance Saturday night in the Reynolds club. The patrons and patronesses were Mrs. Alonzo A. Stagg.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore, Mrs. H. A.Clark and Miss Florence Wood Hinman.Madame Strindberg to Give Readings.Madame Strindberg will lecture tomorrow and Friday night at the FineArts theater on her book "Strindbergand I," which has not yet been published. Extracts from her otherwork, "Utopia Realities," dedicated toMiss Jane Addams, will also be read. BLACKFRIARS ADOPT NEWMETHOD OF ELECTIONPROF. REYNOLDSWOULD HAVE NATIOMUSE WOMEN'S ENERGY Members Vote Unanimously in Favorof Amendment to ConstitutionAbbot Henderson Says Old EvilsWill Be Eliminated. ILLINI TRACK MENARE FAVORITES FORCONFERENCE TITLEVarsity Has Apparent Ability of .Giving Orange and Bluea Hard Fight.TEAMS CANNOT BE COMPAREDSquads Have Not Met in IndoorMeet This Year-Mile Runto Be Feature.By Harry S. Gorgas.Illinois, last year's Conferencetrack champion, and Ohicago will toall appearances fight it out for the1915 indoor track championship Saturday in the Patten gymnasium atEvanston. Wisconsin, who took themeet two years ago, and N orthwestern are strong in a number of events,but do not possess sufficiently wellbalanced squads to have a chance forthe title.Illinois, by virtue of victories inboth the indoor and outdoor Conference meets last year, is the favorite. Coach Gill has a well-roundedteam and Ihas nearly twice the numberof probable point winners on hissquad than any other Conferenceteam. Director Stagg's aggregationis the only one that has any apparent ability of giving the Orange andBlue a fight for the championship.No Chance for Comparison.Since Illinois and Chicago have not.met in an indoor dual meet this year,there is very little comparative - record by which the chances of th�_teams may be .compared. Bothsquads are apparently evenly matchedand it is impossible to predic-t thewinners of the first places in morethan one or two events. The largerI11ini squad, however, gives CoachGill a strong advantage.As was the case last year, it is expected that the fifty-yard dash willlie between I11inois and Chicago. Barancik, Ward� Knight, and Agar, ofthe Varsity, will oppose Hammitt,Husted, Murray, and Hohman, ofI1Iinois. Bradley, of Northwestern,appears to be the only outsider whohas a chance for a place. It is impossible to predict the point winnershere, but the dopesters are dividingthe points equally between the Maroons and the Orange and Blue men.Ward to Have Hard Fight.Captain Ward, of Chicago; Amesand McKeown. of Illinois; Burke, ofWisconsin, and Whitcomb and Bancker, of Purdue, appear to be the classof the hurdlers. Ward captured thisevent last year, but wi11 have plentyof competition. Ames and McKeownare both reported to have improvedtheir marks and showed wen againstNorthwestern Saturday.Dismond, of Chicago, is the logicalfavorite in the quarter-mile, and itseems reasonable to count on fivepoints for the Maroon here. East. ofPurdue; Goelitz, of Illinois; Breathed,of Chicago, and Hotchkin, of Northwestern, are the strongest of theother quarter-rnilers.Mile Run Is Feature.The mile run should prove one ofthe greatest events of the meet.Campbell and Stout, of Chicago;\Vri�ht. of Illinois, and Harvey, ofWisconsin, are all first calibre distance men and will put up a terrificrace for first place. To the Chicagorooters the Maroon runners lookgood for a number of points here.The half-mile will also be a fastrace. Osborn, '9f Northwestern; VanAiken, of Purdue; Tapping and Minnis, of l11inois, and Campbell, Stoutand Merrill, of Chicago, are thestrongest entries. Osborn, by reasonof past victories, is a logical favorite.(ConUnued on Page 3)Declares Country Should incorporate Opportunities of itsWomen Citizens. The Blackfriars voted unanimouslyin favor of the proposed amendmentsto their constitution yesterday morning in Cobb. The new amendmentsprovide a new method of election tothe order on a basis of scholarship,attendance and attitude. Abbot johnHenderson declared yesterday that itwould eliminate all of the evils of theold system and would permit electionof a man on merit alone. The resolution as passed follows:Resolution as Passed."Be it and it is hereby resolvedthat Article 4, section 2 of the Bylaws setting forth the - method ofelecting members to the Blackfriarsorganization, is repealed and the following amendment substituted:"Article 4, section 2, shall beamended to read as follows:"Brothers in the order shall beelected as follows: After the final performance of the annual opera of theBlackfriars, the managerial staff shallmake the following nominations forelection to membership in the order;first, all authors who shall have participated in writing the book of theannual opera; second, those nonmembers writing lyrics or music forthe opera, who shall be deemed worthy of election by the managerialstaff; third, all non-members who participated in the opera and. who havenot more than two unexcused absences, unless a majority of the managerial staff shall deem their attitudeunworthy of election.· These nominations shall be made at a meeting ofthe managerial staff at which sevenmembers must be present to constitute a quorum. On ratification ofthese nominations' by the Executivecouncil, the non-members so nominated shall' be deemed elected to theorder. The executive council shallhave power to eliminate any nonmember or any number of non-members for cause, by a four-fifths vote.Brothers in the order 'Shan have PQWer , to elect any other non-membernot so nominated by the managerialstaff and not so elected by the Executive council by a three-fifth vote ofthe friars present at the annual meeting.Article 4, section 3, shall be amended to read as follows:UNo candidate elected shall be entitled to the full privileges of membership until he shan have paid an initiation fee of three and a half dollars, and have been duly initiated. Nocandidate may be initiated as a brother in the order unless he shall havereceived six grade points during theSpring quarter of his participation inthe Blackfriar opera. The ritualshall be that in use by the organization prior to incorporation. The timeand place of the initiation shall beprescribed by the Board of Directors."HONORS CONFERRED ON 157Twelve Named for Excellence inJunior College Work-AnnounceSigma Xi Elections.That nation will win the race thatmost Quickly and with the least friction incorporates into its workingforce the immense latent opportunities of its woman citizens, accordingto a statement made by Prof. MyraReynolds - in her address on "TheEducation of Women in England inthe Eighteenth Century" at theninety-fourth convocation exercisesyesterday in Mandel. Dr. Reynoldsspoke of the development of the education of women from the sixteenthcentury to the present time, dwellingwith most emphasis on the eighteenthcentury. One hundred and fifty-sevendegrees were conferred."The girl of today has large freedom of life and of choice," said Dr.Reynolds. "The confidence reposedin her is our twentieth century protest against the eighteenth centurysquirrel-in-the-cage theory of girlhood. In general,' today, as againstthe restraint, the inhibited action, andthe subjection of the eighteenth century woman, we have freedom, stimu.lus, - opportunitr. From the 'fundamental eighteenth century doctrine ofthe divinely ordained inferiority ofwoman we have come to the fundamental twentieth century doctrinethat woman is a self-suffering individual in the same sense that man is,and with a sitftilar God-given rightto the joy that comes from an unhampered development. For goodor ill, she is at least mistress of herown destinies.Cites Progress of Woman.. "During the last twenty-five years,the power of the woman has progressed in nearly all countries .withan irresistible sweep and momentum.The "doors of life are flung wide open.We may walk almost where we will,through the highways and byways ofexistence. The tree of knowledge ofgood and of evil is no longer forbidden fruit. Stubbornly contestedrights have come one by one into our'hands. The obvious demands ofpolitical equality and economic freedom will inevitably pass into thelimbo of things attained."But what of the outcome? Thethronging, conflicting duties of thefuture-how shall they be met? Eternal changes are but symptomatic ofthe subtle, more powerful changesobscurely stirring in the minds ofmany women. There can be nothingmore critical or important for thecause of woman than the love andtemper with which they meet thepublic and private duties of the nextdecade. At first, as they sailed uncharted seas, it was with a naturalthri1l of adventure and discovery,continents seemed there for the taking. But the period of colonizationfollows that of discovery and annexation. Shall we strive for new realms?Yes, but let us occupy ourselves preferably in conserving, administering,. ordering realms already won. Newrights must be followed by new duties; new freedom by new self-mastery; new opportunity by new achievements.Women's Cause Link,� With Nations."Finally it must be recognized thatthere is no such thing as a woman'scause. What is important for wo-(Continued on Page 4) Three Quarters Club to Meet.1918 members of the Three Quarters club will meet Tuesday, March 30,to plan the social calendar for theSpring quarter.BULLETINTODAY.Examinations:8:15 classes,'9:15-12:13.11:45 cJaan. 2-5.TOMORROW.Examinations:9:15 classes, '9:15-12:15.1:30 daaea, 2-5.THE DAILY IIAllOON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1915.Iltr Baily _arnnnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chic:acoPublished 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 .. aecoDd�laaa mail at the Cbiea-8;0 Postotrice. Chicago. IlUnois. March 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.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway BOO,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel. Midway 3935WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1915.END OF THE QUARTER.This number is the last issue of TheDaily �laroon for the present quarter.Publication will be resumed on Tuesday. March 30.TUESDAY N!GHT.� ,1 II1 The undergraduate, on his way tofinal examination will hardly pause tohear comments on the proper regulation of society, may. hesitate a moment to listen to a tirade against thefaculty. but will hasten on to his ownindividual contest with fate and forgetthat in so doing he may be hampering-a la editorial writers-other'schances for the untrammeled existence. The morning of the day offinal reckoning-s-for so we have cometo consider the day of the examinations-is no time to drive home astriking and all-important point.To summarize the activities of TheMaroon during the quarter would beeasy; but next quarter the same policies will prevail. just as though novacation had intervened. To generalize on the movements in the University this term, carefully to fold' awaythe quarter's work, would be the taskof a moment. But that would be toenhance the impression that we runby carefully divided quarters 'here atChicago. and that we start a new andentirely different life every fewmonths.The Maroon does not care to assistin giving such an impression. Itwould like to think of examinations asnothing more than the incidents ofa day. It would like to think that thesame old haunts are frequented tonight (this was written yesterday),by the same men-and yet, there areonly six men in the billiard room now-(is it undignified and entirely unlike, a conservative newspaper to admitthat this editorial was written in theReynolds club ?)-and such a thing asa sign of "life" seems impossible.Everyone is studying for his examinations: they begin tomorrow; thereare some few points about whicheven the most sanguine have doubts;perhaps it would be better to readover those notes. 9:03. Well, perhaps it would he better!ASSERTS ELOCUTIONIS ESSENTIAL PHASEPublic speaking and elocution aredefended as essential parts of a university curriculum in an article in theEnglish Journal, issued yesterday bythe Press. The progressiveness ofmiddle western schools and the backwardness of eastern schools in this respcct is pointed out. The Marchnumbers of The Biblical World andof The Classical Journal were alsoissued yesterday. ISSUE REGULATIONSFOR SPRING CONTESTS .Department Tells Requisites ForJulius Rosenwald Ezuemporaneous Speaking Competitions.Contestants for the Julius Rosenwald prizesin extemporaneous speaking will be required to compose a preliminary oration not exceeding twothousand words in length. accordingto the rules of the contest. Threetypewritten copies of this oration willbe left with Dean Marshall before�londay noon of the third week ofthe Spring quarter. These copies areto be signed with fictitious names. andare to be accompanied by the realname of the author enclosed in ascaled envelope.The manuscripts sub�itted in thisway will be graded b)' a committee ofthree. chosen by the Public Speakingdepartment. and seven of those selected will be delivered at the semifinals. which are to be held on theTuesday afternoon of the fifth weekof the quarter, before a committee ofthree judges. At this contest, delivery alone will be considered. andfrom the results of the preliminariesand the semifinals, five speakers willbe chosen to speak at the finals, whichwill be held in connection with theSpring convocation. Five judges willbe chosen by the Public Speaking department. The speaker ranking firstwill receive a prize of $100 in cash,and the speaker ranking second willreceive a prize of fifty dollars in cash.Students in the Lower Junior class,who have registered with Dean Marshall, will enter the preliminary contests in their division on Tuesday ofthe fourth week of the Spring quarter.Each speaker will be given eight minutes to discuss some aspect of a subject which will be assigned forty-eighthours beforehand. Four of those students will be chosen to speak at thefinals which will be held on Tuesdayof the sixth week of the quarter. Newassignments of subjects will be madeseven days before the finals. and eachspeaker will be allowed twelve minutes for discussion. Students rankingfirst, second and third will be awardedscholarships for three quarters, twoquarters and one quarter.CHICAGO FACULTY ISREPRESENTED BY FIVEMEN AT CONFERENCEMoulton, Butler, Lyman, Votaw, andMallory Are Delegates to Meeting at Madison._Five members of the University ofChicago faculty were delegates to thenational conference on university extension, held in Madison. Wisconsin,last week. Representatives attendedfrom states ranging from Californiaand Colorado to New York and Penn-sylvania. Twenty-five institutionswere represented.The delegates from Chicago wereProf. Richard G. lloulton, head ofthe department of General Literature;Prof. Nathaniel Butler. of the department of education; Associate Prof.Rollo L. Lyman. of the departmentof English, and Associate Prof. Clyde\V. Votaw, of the department of NewTestament Literature. AssociateProf. Mallory, secretary of the Correspondence-Study department, presidedat one of the sessions of the conference.At the conference in Madison, a national organization to be known as"The Xational University ExtensionAssociation" was effected. Membership in the association is restricted tocolleges and universities of recognizedstanding. The officers for the coming year arc: Director Lewis E. Reher, of \Visconsin, president; Director James E. Egbert, of Columbia,vice-prcs ident ; and Director John J.Pettijohn, of Indiana, secretary-treasurcr,Will Plan Year's Work.Plans for the work of the Leaguefor the coming year will he discussedat the house party of the cabinets,which will he 'held the week end ofMarch 28 at Union Pier, Mich. liEN'S CHOIR GIVESSECOND PERFORMANCEAT WELLINGTON, KAN.Membens to Take Ezaminaf:ioDS ODTrain Today-Gi�e ConcertTonicht in Oklahoma.Eleven members of the Universitymen's choir appeared at a concertlast night at Wellington, Kan. Thiswas the second performance on thetrip to San Francisco via the SantaFe Railroad. The men will take theirexaminations today on the train.They will give a concert tonight atWayanoka, Oklahoma.Following tonight's program. therewill be seven more performances before the joint concert with Mr. Stevens. Sunday afternoon. March 28, atthe Panama-Pacific exposition. Theremainder of the tour includes thefollowing dates:Tomorrow night at Amarillo, Texas;Friday night, at Slayton, Texas; Saturday night. at Albuquerque, NewMexico ; Sunday night, March 21. atPrescott. Arizona; Monday night.�[arch 22, at Needles. California;Tuesday night. March 24. at Barstow,California; Wednesday night, March24, at Riverbank. California, andThursday. March 25, at San Francisco.The men will return to the campusThursday, April 1.To Give Joint RecitaLA concert overture by Hollins willfea ture the joint recital to be given bythe choir and Director Stevens at theexposition Sunday afternoon, March28. Mr. Stevens will play a preludeand fugue in C minor from Bach, andseveral Pratt numbers revised by Eddy and himself. The choir will singcompositions by Elgar. Buck andHandl.An arrangement of Liszt's tonepoem, Les Preludes, will lead the program in the concert to be given byMr. Stevens Thursday afternoon,March 25, at San Francisco. Themusical director will play severalnumbers from Massenet : "Unter denLinden," and "Scene Religieuse." Aconcerto by Handl and a sonata fromPiutti will complete the listed program.Bills to Leave Chicago.Benjamin F. Bills. '12, who has beenteaching Public Speaking in the University. will leave Chicago this weekfor Springfield, where he intends toremain until summer.ORCHESTRA TO RESUMEWEEKLY REHEARSALS'Dhe University orchestra will resume rehearsals beginning with thefirst day of next quarter. The members will meet under the direction ofMr. Cragun every Monday at 4:30 inBelfield 159 to prepare for a concertin co-operation with the Universityelementary school pageant to be heldMay 16. Manager Gualano is planning several short trips for the Springquarter.ROSENWALD HALLIS DEDICATED ATFORMAL EXERCISES(ConUnued from Page 1)Ph. D., '03. former instructor in theUniversity and now professor ofPhysiography at Harvard, congratulated the departments upon the presentation of the new building and toldof the wonderful influence which theChicago geolog'ists and geographershave had upon the development ofthese sciences.Edwin B. Branson, Ph. D., '05. professor of Geology in the Universityof Missouri. spoke on "The Lessonsof Early Life." Ermine C. Case,Ph. D., '96, addressed the audience on"The Life of Extinct Vertebrates."George F. Kay, Ph. D., '14, head ofthe department of Geology in theState Geological Survey of Iowa.spoke on "The Earth Sciences andthe Loftier Ideals of Mankind."Chamberlin Thanks Rosenwald.Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin. headof the Department of Geology. gavethe final address, in which he. rcprcscnting his colleagues in the two de- IIHigh in foodvalueDelightfully deliciold andwholesomely beneficial-Wilbur CocoaA dainty refreshment toserve to unexpectedguests. In place ofcream, drop a freshmarshmallow on top ofthe hot Wilbur Cocoaand let it dissolve."Cook's Tours Through Wilburland" lives manyways of using Wilb1uCocoa. Ask your grocer«write US for&ee copy.8.0 ...... s-I ryrat.ImDad 'rl· .....II II... +�+.+++ ••• +++++.+++++ .... ++.o+++.+++.g.+++++++.g.·,.+(·<·+.g.·:·y �+ +: :+ �• +i WE .BUY AND SELL :+ ++ �• ++ +· :• +f University Text Books :• +• +• +• •+ •! Law Books --- Medical Books :• •• •• •: :i College Texts :• •+ :.• •• •• •••• +••: +i WOODWORTH'S BOOK STORE f� .+ ++ •: 1311 E. 57th St. {�:t::.· :'���h:fSb�OTOOL���DUCATION :+ •• •• •· �++++++�+++++++���+++�++�+�+.++++++++�++++ •• �+�++ ......pictures of the donor, faculty memhas, and officers of the Universitywere taken.Are Guests at Luncheon.�fr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald.Prof. and �frs. Chamberlin. andPresident Judson and Mrs. Judsonwere �t1ests at a luncheon at 1 in thenew building.parlments, and in the University as awhole, thanked Mr. Rosenwald forthe building.President Judson closed the ceremonies in a short speech in which l1Cdeclared that the structure was formally dedicated. Following the exercises the building was thrown openfor inspection hy the 'visitors and .( I'�' [)j <�. {," .,�\, ,..; '".,I' I •jh .':� r:--f,•'1 ,','"t.THB DAILY IlAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1915..( I'�' [)j <�, I!" ., .... \, ,..: '"... '-II 4. ,• 4'r � ,� ,Gord�ARROWCollegeSHIRT" of fine white Oxford, with awell-made, good-fitting softcollar and soft cuffs attached.It's the craze of the Campus.Ask your haberdasher 82.00CLUETT. PEABODY & CO., INc.MoUn 0/ ABBO_CoLLABS. TROY, N.Y.IjI'h f I A. Dick,L. F. Shane,C. B. Phillip,H. J. Hansen & Co.,R. T. Durrell,Cornell Furnisher, 1302 East 63d St.816 East 63d St.1456 East 55fh St.1111 East &3d St.1351 East 55th St.1503 East 55th St.Classified Ads.'Five cents per line. No advertisement received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.WANTED - SEVERAL GOODlive men to sell the Y -Z TrouserPress. A money maker for a hustler. Address H. R. Wiesenmeyer& Co., 419� E. Wash. St., Springfield, Illinois.IF YOU WANT TO USE YOURspare moments during the day toadd to your bank roll acting as ourrepresentative, inquire of The Maroon.' ..LOST - BETWEEN BOTANY','LOST-CONKLIN SELF-FILLINGfountain pen, between the Pressbuilding and Ellis Hall. Return toMaroon Office. Reward.building and Kimbark avenue, via57th street. a bunch of about -eightkeys upon short chain. Reward forreturn to office of Botany building. .STUDENT REBATE TICKTES TO"The Bubble," now playing at theAmerican Music Han. may be hadin all halls and dormitories.SUBSTANTIAL REBATE ONtickets to "Our Children," playingat the Princess Theater, may be obtained by addressing Miss Denning,301 Security Bldg.. ,. STUDENTS' TICKETS MAY BEhad for "On Trial," playing at Cohan's Grand.PREACHERS FOR SPRINGQUARTER ARE NAMEDThe University preachers for theSpring quarter have been announcedas follows:April 4. II-The Rev. Dr. John E.White, First Baptist church, Atlanta,Georgia..April IS-The Rev. Dr. HarryEmerson Fosdick, Montclair, N. J.April 25-Bishop Charles P. Anderson, Chicago.May 2, 9-Presidcnt Albert ParkerFitch, Andover Theological seminary,Cambridge, Mass .May 16, 23-The Rev. Dr. J. Herman Randall, Mt. Morris Baptistchurch, New York.May 30, June 6-Prof. G. A. Johnston Ross, Union Theological seminary, New York.June 13-(Convocation Sunday),Prof. Charles Richmond Henderson.. 'I. Northwestern swimmers rule asfavorites for the Conference swimming meet to be held at Patten gymnasium Friday night. The Purple natators have defeated each of the otherthree contestants in dual contests, andare expected to repeat the performance in the big meet. Chicago islooked upon as the most likely candidate for second place, with I11inoisand Wisconsin finishing in third andfourth positions.The plunge will be a close contestbetween MacDonald, of Illinois, andRedmon, of Chicago. Mae Donald isthe holder of the present Conferencerecord in this event, and has a victoryover Redmon in the Chicago-Illinoisdual meet to his credit. Redmon hasbeen improving rapidly since his defeat by MacDonald, and stands aneven chance to win from the titleholder. In the meet with WisconsinSaturday, Redmon plunged the lengthof the Bartlett tank in 0:23 3-5, tyingthe Conference mark. Gardner, ofChicago, and McCrary, of Northwes tern, appear to be the two most likelycandidates for the next two positions.I f Gardner, of l1linois, is eligible, hewill probably put McCrary out of therunning.johnson Favorite in Forty.Johnson, of Northwestern. is almostsure to capture the forty-yard swim,having defeated every other Conference opponent in this event. Pavlicekis logically booked for second position, with Wood, of Northwestern;Meine, of Chicago, and Griffen, of Illinois, fighting for the remaining twoplaces.If Johnson swims the IOO-yardswim, it is likely that he will annexhis second first place. Griffen, of l11inois ; Neff, of Chicago; Wood, ofNorthwestern, and Steuer, of Wisconsin, appear to be evenly matched, andshould put up a good race for the nextthree places. Pavlicek is concededfirst position in the ISO-yard backstroke, and Chapman, of I11inois, andTaylor, of Wisconsin, will fight it outfor second position. Fourth placeshould go to either Scoles or Wood,of Northwestern, or Gendreau, ofChicago.Breast Stroke Will Be Close.The 200-yard breast stroke wi1I seea hot contest between Chapman, ofIllinois, and Taylor, of Wisconsin.Taylor holds the present Conferencerecord in this event; but Chapmanwon from the Badger swimmer in thel11inois- Wisconsin dual meet. Bothmen have gon the distance in lessthan the existing Conference record.Scoles, of Northwestern, is the favorite for third position, with Shirley, .ofChicago, finishing fourth.Johnson is again a favorite in theUO-yard swim. Griffen,' of Illinois;Wood, of Northwestern; Steuer, ofWisconsin, and Neff. of Chicago, areclosely matched, and it is extremelydifficult to pick the man to finish second. The Purple relay team is astrong favorite, this quartet havinggone the distance at least two secondsfaster than any other Conferenceteam. Chicago is the best of theother three quartets, but stands asmall chance to upset N orthwestcrnin this race.Coach \Vhite predicts that almostevery existing Conference mark willbe lowered in the coming meet. Inthe dual meets this year, several ofthe men have made better time thanthe present records in every event.Johnson. of Northwestern, is expectedto clip something off the marks inthe forty and two-twenty yard swims.and it is practically certain that Pavlicek will lower his time in the backstroke. Either Taylor, of Wisconsin, or Chapman, of Illinois. are ableto swim the breast stroke in less thanthe present time, and if the plungersare in form, this mark ought to belowered considerably. The relaymark is sure to go. it being only aquestion of how many seconds thewinners will clip off in this event. ILLINI TRACK MENARE FAVORITES FORCONFERENCE TITLE(Continued from Pace 1)lIaSOD . May Break RecordMason, of Illinois, must be conceded the two-mile run, and it isprobable that he will break the record of 9 minutes and 54 secondswhich he established last Saturdayagainst Northwestern. Hedges. of\Visconsin, and \Vatson, of Minnesota, will give Mason plenty of competition, Watson defeated Mason inthe five-mite Conference cross-country event and may be able to repeat.Goodwin, uf Chicago, and Klipple, ofPurdue, will also prove strong contenders.James, of Northwestern, by reasonof consistent performances throughout the season, is the favorite in thehigh jump. Parker and Polakow, ofIllinois, will also prove strong pointwinners. Stiles, of Wisconsin, andGorgas and Whiting, of Chicago, maybreak in to the scoring.Illinois Has Best Vaulters.Illinois has two of the best vaulters in the \\' est in Captain Schobinger and Culp. Both men cleared11 feet 6 inches easily last Saturdayin the Purple meet and missed on 12feet. Fisher,' of Chicago, has anequally good mark, although he hasnot been pushed in any of the dualmeets this year.Wisconsin is conceded the first twoplaces in the shot put. AlthoughMucks. the giant weight man. is ineligible, Gardner and Keeler bothhave records of nearly 44 feet, twofeel farther than the next best manin the Conference. Des J ardien, ofChicago; Schneeberger. of Northwestern, and Currier and Schobingcr,of Illinois, will fight it out for theremaining points.Varsity Favorite in Relay.Chicago is the favorite in the relay.The Maroon quartet of Cornwall,Breathed, Ward and Dismond shouldbe able to. distance the other teams.Wisconsin' is a dark horse and mayspring a surprise. Northwestern hasa good chance to beat out Illinois ifOsborn enters this event. ESTAISU!.HEO 1818���£0JjJ1l�fentltmrn:i fiirnhdJtnglDob••BROADWAY co ... TWENTY-SECONO ST.Hew YORK.Our Representative, Mr. Walker, will be at theLA SALLE HOTELTODAY and TOMORROWwithSAMPLES OF READY MADE GARMENTS, FURNISHINGSHATS AND SHOESPURPLE SWIMMERS ARECONFERENCE FAVORITESExpect Northwestern to Win MeetFriday Night-Cbicaco Booked forSecond Place-Predict SmaahinC ofMany Records.CHESS PLAYERS TOGO THROUGH STIFFWORKOUT IN RECESSPresident Elias Gordon will put themembers of the University Chess clubthrough several stiff workouts duringthe Spring vacation, in preparationfor the match with the University ofMichigan Chess society April 16, inthe Reynolds club. The Wolverinesplan to send a team of four chess experts to compete with a quartet ofChicago representatives. The visitorswill be entertained by the local fraternities. Efforts are being made bychess enthusiasts to induce the Reynolds club to offer prizes to the winner of the club match. Boston Branch149 TREMONT ST. Newport Braneh220 BELLEVUE AVE.THE BATTLEAND THE RACEThe battle Is not always to thestrong-.the race not always to theswift. It Is neither strength nor swittness that wlll bring you off victoriousIn Ufe's Battle and Life's Race. It'sperseverance, It's starting a thingand sticking to It. By starting an account at the Woodlawn Trust and Savings Bank and having started It bysticking to It. YOU can win the Battle:l nd the Race, It's up to you!-Great works are not performedby strength, but by perseveranc ..WOODLAWN& SAVINGS TRUSTBANK of this Bank makes a strong appeal to men and womes, . .,f 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 Beseurees of .over One Million Dollars andmore than 5,000 Depositors, many of whom are professors and students.HYDE PARK ST �A.. TE BANK1204 EAST SIXTY THIRD ST.Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m ..\Ve pay 3 per cent. Interest In ourSavings DepartmentNeanet Bank to the University COR. 53RD- STREET & LAKE PARK AVENUETHE ONLY CHARTERED BANK IN THE SIXTH WARD.S PER CENT ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSOpen Saturday Evenings.OFFICERS.JGIua A. CarrolL. _ .. .President Matthew A. Harmon. .. _ .. _ .. _CasbierDaniel A. Petree Vice-President Oliver H. Tramblay ... .A.sst. 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 Ea.DANIEL F. BURKE, THOMAS A. COLLINS,Wholesale and Retail Meats. Collins & Morris, Builden.WILLIAM J. PRINGLE, Attorney DANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pre..JOHN A. CARROLL, President1hey )!now it'" Aood totr:'lin on-to vor.on. The one best. out-and-out thintquenc:het-ful1 of refreshment. $>l_auraand wholescxr.ene.a.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSI••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••, TIm DAILY IIAllOON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17, 1915.The Easter ParadeYou'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 100'j,· Efficiency Escort.See us about your "go-to-meetin's."BASSETT & BASSETTMEN'S SHOP12th Floor Republic Bldg.209 So. State St. Phone, Wabash 3076Cor. State and AdamsI.,.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••our ownstudentson w:�t a Light:- ette5?the subject o���Buy FA'Tl1vu �20 for 1')_C__This ad. published in the $500Fatima Advertising Contest, is thework of MissPauline Hopkins,Yale School ofFine Arts. 1500 win be paid to the colleee student who aenda to u.the t-eat oriciDa. advertisement for Fatima clearettesbefore JUDe 1, 1915. In the meantime. for each .d. wepubll.h we will pay the writer $5. Dlustrate your ad. If70U caD, but if you caD't draw, tben use your kodak orclaeribe your Idea.PrUe .m 6. ..,.,.4 b cr CfWffIfIill_ 01 ,It,... prom.iJIad cr411erfuu......... l- B. J ... � Ad". /tip. £0.,-- #Cod_ Co.. F. R. Da::':d". DetIf. c-.n.lElectric Co.. __ J. GeorpFl ·d. Ui'_ 01 Adocr'_"'.s.m...r.TlMA �..K,."�CxI'ftll 212 Fdtb A ... , N_YodECit7nq'1'UU:UH IIlDrDCIGARETTE III!I.II!__�_.!I!I.II!."'._!IWIII---- __-, -st ..t!) BTO BEGIN WORK ON GARDENS cral greenhouses, a botanical laboratory and a park to be modelled afterthe Garfield playground on the westside. Among other features is a ferncry, to be built in suitable surroundings. Besides this, there will be anumber of industrial flower beds. Thewhole will be enclosed by a fencesimilar to the one surrounding Scammon court.Botanical Plot to Be Laid Out inSpring Quarter.Work on the botanical gardens.which win occupy the block boundedhy Cottage Grove avenue, Marylandavenue, 58th and 59th streets, is to bestarted early in the Spring quarter.The plans for the garden had beendiscussed by Prof. Coulter and othermembers of the Botany department,and they were approved by Mr. Wallace Heckman, business manager of :the University.The plans as approved include sev-r'IDeltho Announces Pledge.t: Deltho club announces the pledgingof Elizabeth Bergner of Chicago. PROF. REYNOLDSWOULD HAVE NATIONUSE WOMAN'S ENERGY(Contlnued from Page 1)men is important for the nation. Andthat nation will win in the race thatshall most quickly and with the leastfriction incorporate into its workingforce the immense latent opportunities of its women citizens."Dr. Reynolds characterized the seventeenth century as "the most aridperiod in the education of women,"Of the eighteenth century she said."\Voman's life seems to be describedchiefly by negations and exclusions.She read little, traveled less and; studied not at all."I Honorable mention for excellence1 in the work of the junior colleges! was awarded to the following stu: dents: Ruth Amalia Anderson; Mil: dred Kitto Billings, Benjamin Abra! ham Boese, Catherine Dormer Cham-berlin, Charles Percy Dake, VictorElmer Gutwillig, Marion Hicks, GuyMarsh Hoyt, David Mortimer Olkon,Myrtle Anna Petersen, Robert P.Vanderpoel, and Olga Hildegard Vogel.Honorable mention for excellencein the work leading to the certificateof the College of Education wasawarded to Margaret Sawyer Havens.The Bachelor's degree was conferred with honors on the following students: john :Murray Allison, \Vil-·1iam Joseph Butler, Nathan Fine,Frederick Reinhard Hiss, \VilliamDePrez Inlow, Eva Lavaria Powell,Italo Fred Volini, and DorotheaWashburne.Honors for excellence in particulardepartments of die Senior collegeswere awarded to the following students: William joseph Butler, Anatomy; Wilfiarn Joseph Butler, Physiology; jasper Warren Curry, Education; Kathan Fine, Philosophy; Nathan Fine, Political Economy; Frederick Reinhard Hiss, German; Frederick Reinhard Hiss, Chemistry; William DePrez Inlow, Anatomy; William DePrez Inlow, Physiology; EvaLavaria Powell, Mathematics; haloFred Volini, Physiology; Italo FredVolini, Anatomy; Dorothea Washburne, English.Members are elected to Sigma Xion nomination of the departments ofScience for evidence of ability in research work in Science. The electionof the following students is announced: Elizabeth Caroline Crosby,Clayton Harold Eaton, Oscar jacobElsesser, Milton Theodore Hanke.Herman Gustavus Heil, LawrenceMelvin Henderson, Harry Lee Huber,Henry Reist Kraybilt, Millard S.Markle, Jeannette Brown Obenchain,Charles Frank Phipps, Rene de Poyen-Bellisle, Homer Cleveland Sampson, Thomas Russell Wilkins.Members are elected to the Beta ofIllinois chapter of Phi Beta Kappa onnomination by the U niversity for especial distinction in general scholarship in the University. The electionof the following students was announced: William DePrez Inlow, andRagnar Olson.THECORN EXCHANCE NATIONAL BAltKof Chieap.Capital ...•..•.......... $3,000.000 00Surplu ...••.•••...••... 5,000,000.00Uacli-rided profit ••••.••. l.soo.ooo.ooOFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, Pra.Charles L Hutchinson, Vice-Pro..Chauncey J. Blair, Viee-PrM.D. A. Moulton, Vice-Pres.B. C. Sammons, Viee-Pre&.Frank W. Smith, Sec·y.J. Edward Maass, Culiier.James G. Wakefield, Asa't Caahier.�.E.Ga�t�tCuhlft. .Edward F. SCDoeDeek, Aa't Cuhler.DiNcfonCharles H. Waebrt..Martia A. R�son, Chauncey J. IStair, Edward B.Butler, Benjamin Carpenter, Wat80DF. Blair Chartes l... Hat.eIafuDD,Charles H. Hulburd. Cl7de II. Carr,Edwin G. FOn!!IDaD, £dard A. Shedd,Erne.c A. HamDl.Pomp EacbaDce.Letten of Credit.Cable TnMf ... .\ V\� .� v.,.. . �.,.: be• IIWIli L,I C,. �;... �WI51melOtin01WbeacSfinerm\ be:riltitwtilWOOLENSFor the coming seasonsare now on display awaitingyour early call forinspectionat ccTHREE STORES:7 N. La Sane at.25 Eo Jacboa BmL. 71 E. Monroe at. TGilon 1M' .,_, JI.. f••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SHOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 60th Street Subway Station and &lrdStreet Elen.ted."Broadway" can from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty Theatre.HARRY P. STIMSON, Manapr.Headquarten for Chicago.N nc7, MocUna elU Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, �60 and up.---------"1'COULTER IS ELECTED sors, which was recently organized inVICE-PRESIDENT OF New York city. Prof. John Dewey, \PROFESSORS' SOCIETY III Columbia university, is president ,Prof. John Merle Coulter, head of or the organiaation, the purpose of �tthe department of Botany, has been w hich is to discuss the various probelected vice-president of the Ameri- l ems of college and university incan Association of University Profes- ! struction,I