Dati!} _arnnnII1 Vol XllL No. 116-INTIRFRA TERNITYCOUNCIL COl SIDERSNEW RUSHING RULES UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915. Price FiYe CeetaDARTMOUTH DEBATER IS I SECONDARY SCHOOLFORMERLY OF CHICAGO CONFERENCE TO BEHELD ON APRIL 16 WILL URGE SENIORS TOAFFILIATE WITH ALUMNI VARSITY DEFEATSBELOIT TEAM INONE-SIDED CONTESTKing Cook. Varsity Declaimer in '13,Will Argue Against ErstwhileTeam-mate-Personnel of EasternQuartet Announced. Miss Wayman and Mr. Moulda WillSpeak at 1915 Luncheon Today­Gift Committee Suggests Picture ofDr. Henderson.Six Proposed Changes in Reeu­lations Are Left to Approvalof Fraternities. Shull Holds Wisconsin Col­legians to Five ScatteredSafeties.Iron Mask., Sign of the Siddeand Neighborhood Clubs WiDEntertain Visitors.King Cook, Varsity debater at Chi­cago in 1913, will be on the Dart­mouth college negative team whichwill debate against ithe University inMandel Friday night, April 23. Cookwill debate against his former team­mate, Sherman Conrad. Cook, Con­rad, and Wilbur Hammon representedChicago against the University ofMichigan at Ann Arbor on the nega­tive of the Question of the adoptionof the Aldrich currency bill.Cook and L. R. Jordan will opposeConrad and Harry Rosenberg, atChicago, on the negative side of thetopic: "Resolved, That the StandingArmy of the United States ShouldBe Increased Immediately to at"Least Twice its Present Size." M.Spelke will be the Dartmouth alter­nate. The affirmative -team at Han­over, New Hampshire, will be com­posed of Carl Merryman, ChesterJordan, and 'V. E. Bie1, alternate.They will meet Chicago's delegates,Ray \Veaver and John McDonald.Biel was recently initiated into theDartmouth chapter of Delta SigmaRho for work against Brown univers­ity and Williams college in the East­ern Intercollegiate Debating league.Coach Moulton Changes Plans.The entrance of Sherman Conradat this late stage of the game hascaused Coach Moulton to revolution­ize his ·plans for the affirmative. Hehas asked the men to work harder. !than ever, especially because Dart­mouth is already prepared on thesubject. He intends arrangements tobe made for cooperation with the- freshman debating team on construc­tive and rebuttal drill, since the twoteams are discussing t::�:�;:.lns rela­tive to each other. . . Seniors will be asked to affiliatethemselves with the Alumni associa­tion this Quarter by Mr. John F.Moulds, '07, who will speak at a classluncheon today at 12:45 in the cafeof Hutchinson commons. Miss Ag­nes Wayman, '03, president of theassociation, will speak also.The policy of having the membersof uhe graduating class connect them­selves with the alumni organizationbefore they leave the campus wasstarted last year, when many 1914men and women joined the associa­tion and began actively to participatein its work. By following this plan,it is asserted, the members feel theadvisability of joining the associa­tion for life, and become affiliated be­fore any of the worries and anxietiesof business life prevent them fromjoining.At the luncheon today also, theclass gift committee will make a re­port which will be discussed, and Ithesuggestions voted upon at a latermeeting. The committee will reportin favor of the class heading a move­ment to have a picture of Dr. Hen­derson painted, to be hung in Hutch­inson commons. MAROONS GET ELEVEN HITSWHEN IS A MAN PLEDGEDl SPEAKING CONTESTSHOLDGray, Cavin and Kixmiller Lead inBatting-Page Plans SrtenuousPractice Week.Schedule Examinations in Nine Sub­jects-Offer Scholarsbips toWinners in Testa.Question is Discussed at Meetin,Yesterday-Make Out IndoorBaseball Schedule.The twenty-seventh Educationalconference will be as important anevent as the Interscholastic meet, ac­cording to Lawrence McGregor, gen­eral manager of the convention. IronMask, Ithe Neighborhood clubs, andthe Sign of the Sickle are preparingthe entertainment for the academiesand high schools in· relation withthe University at the conference Fri­day, April 16. Philip Miller and ElsieJohns have been named by the Un­dergraduate council to cooperate withthe three organizations.The reception of the visitors willbegin at 12:30 in the Reynolds club.Luncheon will be held immediatelyafter in Hutchinson commons. Allvisiting principals, teachers, and stu­dent competitors have been invited tothe luncheon.Schedule Speaking Contests.The afternoon will be taken upwith the examinations and prelimi­nary hearings for the contest in Pub­lic Speaking. The prize scholarshipexaminations will be given in Ameri­can History, Botany, Chemistry,English, French, German, Latin,Mathematics, and Physics. These areopen only to seniors recommendedby the principals of ithe cooperatinSjhigh schools.Departmental conferences will beheld upon the general topic of the re- 'lation of the organized library to tfteschool. Talks will be made by repre­sentatives of the departments of Art,Biology, Commercial Education,Earth Sciences, English. French Ger­man, Greek, Latin, History, HomeEducation, Manual Arts, Mathemat­ics Physics, Chemistry, Physical Edu­cation, and Public Speaking.Will Be Entertained.·.The Neighborhood clubs will holda party at 5 in Lexington which willbe followed by an entertainment atthe Reynolds club ,and an informalinspection of the Quadrangles andbuildings of the University. The'officers of the Reynolds club willthrow open all privileges to the visi­tors. Dinner will be served at 6,for the boys in Hutchinson commons,for the girls in Emmons Blaine lunchroom, and for the administrativeofficers in Hutchinson cafe. The con­test in . Public Speaking will be heldat 8 in Kent theater. The Varsity won a loose gamefrom Beloit college yesterday onStagg Field by a 12-2 score. Thefeatures of the contest were the workof Spike' Shull in the pitcher's boxand the heavy hitting of Gray, Cavinand Kixrniller. Shull held the col­legians to five scattered hils and aftera little difficulty in the first inninghad no trouble in keeping them fromscoring. He had excellent controland did not issue a single free passto first base.Captain Gray led in the hjtting witha single, a three base hit and homerun. Cavin and Kixmiller made twosingles while Flood carne throughwith a three bagger. Beloit startedwith a rush when Cook drove in tworuns with a two base hit in the firstinning. Chicago scored in the first onKixmiller's single and Gray's triple.Cavin's base on balls, Cole's sacrifice.singles by Kixmiller and Gray andDoc McConnell's grounder to secondresulted in two runs in the third in­ning. Heavy batlting. rallies in thesixth and eighth innings coupled withit'u�erou's errors by Beloit result�d' fitnine more runs for Chicago.Schedules Many Games.Six proposed changes in the rush­ing rules were ratified by the Inter­fraternity council yesterday' after­noon. The rules will be submitted tothe various fraternities for their ap­proval ,and if passed by them, winbecome part of the rules for next fall.Sections one and two in the old code,concerning the definition and limita­tions of pledging and rushing, are thesubject of the proposed amendments.Under the proposed amendment aman is pledged to a fraternity whenhe receives a pledge-button from thatfraternity, and he shall be consideredas pledged until such time as the but­ton shall have been surrendered to!lhe fraternity. No man pledged toone fraternity shall be pledged to an­other one in the same quarter. Thepresent rule provides that a man shall'be considered pledged to a fraternitywhen an officer of the Interfraternitycouncil shall have in hand a statementsigned by an officer of the fraternityand by the pledged man .May Abandon Morning Rushing.I t is proposed to abandon the oldrule prohibiting morning rushing, andto limit the number of dates ,with aman to five a week, not more tha ..two in one day, the lunch date to in­clude afternoon. A pledge or anyagreement in lieu of a pledge, eitheroral or written, shall not be given toany man, except as provided in sec­tion one, clause C of the presentcode.The schedule for the second roundin the Interfraternity baseball leaguewas ratified by the council at yester­day's meeting. The schedule follows:Wednesday, April 7, 1 :30-DeltaTau Delta vs. Alpha Delta Phi.Thursday, April 8, 1 :30--Sigma Nuvs. Delta Sigma Phi.Friday, April 9. 1 :30--Psi Upsilonvs. Sigma Alpba Epsilon.Saturday, April 10, 9:30-Delta Kap­pa Epsioln vs. winner of Delta TauDelta and Alpha Delta Phi.Monday, April 12, 1:30--Phi KappaPsi vs. Phi Kappa Sigma."'••f••.'•.'•.....­..••.-.­.­..•........�..I•++=- FUICKS AND BROWNON JUNIOR PROGRAMThe Junior smoker will be heldThursday at 8 in the Kappa- Sigmafraternity house, 5820 Woodlawnavenue. The entertainment will beprovided by Lewis Fuicks and Vern­on Brown, who will play the pianoand sing. Coach Page has planned a list ofstrenuous practice ball games for theremainder of the week and the firstpart of next to put bls men inshape for tbe opening of the Con­ference season at Iowa, Friday. April16. Today the Varsity will meet theWestern Electric team, while North­western college of Naperville will op­pose Chicago tomot+ow. A game willbe scheduled for Saturday and Mon­day the team will play the Cubs atthe West Side park.The score:-Chicago.R HCavin, 1£ ••.••. 2 2Cote 2b 1 0Kixmiller, ss .. 3 2Gray, cf ••••••. 1 3McConnell, 3b .. 1 0Hart, c .....•.. O 1F. McConnell,Ib 1George, rf ..•.. 1Shull, p ....•.. 1Chang, cf •..•. 0·Bondy .....•.. 1--------------------12DISTRIBUTE FREECONCERT TICKETSENTERTAINMENT TOCONSIST OF RACESAND OUTDOOR GAMES The Haydn Choral society will pre­sent the choral number, "Creation:'at Orchestra hall, Friday, at 9:15.The society will be assisted bythe Chicago Symphony ordhestra.Tickets may be obtained free ofcharge at the offices of the Uni­versity Orchestral association inCobb.•I Neighborhood Club Women WillGive Party Tomorrow After­noon-Set Date for Picnic.Races and out-of-door games willcontribute to the ententainment' ofNeighborhood club women at theparty to be given tomorrow at 4in the Lexington gymnasium yard.Ruth Swan, chairman of the commit­tee on Arrangements for the party,and Northwest club women will behostesses.Neighborhood club council mem­bers will assist in the entertainmentof students from the secondaryschools who will come to the campuson Friday, April 16, for the competi- .!live examinations. A tea will be givenfrom 4 to 6 in the Neighborhoodroom for the students who are ex­pected. Ella Burghart, Vera Lund,and Cecelia Doerr will be in charge.May 28 was the date set for the an­nual picnic, at the meeting of the Boxing, wrestling, fencing and aNeighborhood coun-cil yesterday In program of musical and vaudevtDeLexington. Plans were discussed for numbers will feature the Reynoldsthe Ne:ghborhood club program" to club smoker Friday night in the clubbe giv�n at the luncheon in Lexing- theater. The affair is the first of thiston gymnasium Saturday, Ap!"il 17, quarter. The remainder of the pro­following the laying of the corner- gram for this quarter will be madestone of the Ida Noyes Halt. Nina up of three informal dances, theO'Neill is chairman of the Program smoker Friday night being the only, stag event scheduled. PIo43o8 Eoo1oooAoo3o21BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Senior colleges and the col­lege of Commetce and Administra­tion, 10:15, MandeLFreshman class meetinc, 10:15,Kent theater.Senior luncheon, 12:45, Hutchinsoncafe.Mathematical club, 4, Ryerson 31.Graduate Women'. dub, 4:30,Green.Menorah society, 4:30, Cobb 12A.Orchestra meeting, 7:15, Belfield159-Graduate HistorY club. 7 :45, Prof.Sehni11'. residence, 5745 Blackstoneavenue.TOMORROW.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, H ....keD.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14.Sophomore class meeting, 10:15�Kent theater.Law achoollecture, "Trade marks:'4:30, Law buildin" north room.Philosophical club ,7:30, LezinctOllIS.Junior smoker', 7:30, Kappa SipIAhOWle, 5820 Woodlawn aftDue.Kent chemical 8QC1ety, 7 :45. Kent14-Re1lPoaa EdIIcatioD dub, 7:45,Prof. Hoben'. residence, 5731 BIack­stolle a.ame.SociololY club, S. Harper. 11o1o 9o11o oo12o 1ooooEASTERN COLLEGIATENEWSPAPERS WILLHOLD CONVENTION=Twenty-()ne college newspapers ofthe East will hold a convention atColumbia University Friday. Promi­nent newspaper men of New Yorkwill address the meetings. Such ques­tions as the following wilt be dis­cussed: "The Advisability of a Col­lege Newspaper Handling Both Out­side and College News," "How toOvercome the Suppression of Impor­tant News by Faculty Members,""The Problem of Special Features.,""Should Editorials Be Written byOne Man or a Committee?" 27 9 311-Ran for Chang in the' eighth.Beloit.R H P A EEckhart; ·ff .... 0 0 0 0 0Hurn,3b ...... 1 3 Z Z 1Loescher, 1b .. 0 0 9 0 0KJeatsch, 2b ... 1 0 0 3 0Cook, c£ ...... 0 2 2 0 0Lehr, ss ....... 0 0 0 3 3Reis, c ........ 0 0 3 I IJohnson, p .... 0 0 3 1 1Markly, cf .... 0 0 0 0 02 5 24 9 6SPORTING AND MUSICALNUMBERS TO FEATUREREYNOLDS CLUB SMOKERScore by innings:Chicago 1 0 2 0 0 4 0 5 x-12Beloit 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 2Struckt Out-By Shun, 6; by J ohn­son. 8. Bases on Balls-Off Johnson,3. Two Base Hit-Cook. Three BaseHits--Flood, Gray. Home Run­Gray. Hit by Pitcher-Kixmiller.Double Plays-Cole to McConnell;Shull to Kixmi11er to F. McConnell.Umpire-Pickett.committee.Sophomores Meet Tomorrow.Sop'homores win hold a class meet­ing tomorrow at 10:15 in Kent the-ater. PROF. CHARLES E. MERRIAM WINS BY 8164.\BULLETIN-2:S0' A. M.MeaMerriam .. __ 10,049LiDdsay , . __ .. 5,801"HoeIdtke . __ 316 Total17,6949,530505Women7,6453,729189Leape Cabinet to lleet.Members of the Second cabinet ofthe League will meet at 3:30 today I ..the committee room.-j1.I.iIiI,�� THB DAILY IlAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915.Iltr Baily _aronnOficial Student Newapaper of �UDiYenDty of ChicacoPublished mornings, except Sundayaad Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring' quarters. by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. CottiDcbam .. 1IaDqiq EditorP. R. Kuh Newa EditorH. R. Swanson.- ....••••• Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe ..•... Athletic. EditorBuaiDesa ManaceraC. A. Birdaall •... .. R. P. MatthewsBDt.encl .. eecoDd-c:lua mall at the auc.­.. Pa.to«ice. Cbicaeo. IlllDo" IIIarcb 11. 1108..-r Act of March I. 1813.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis '12Telephone Midway 800.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clark. - McElroy Publiahlng' Companyalt Cottaae Gl'OYe ATe. Tel. JlidwQ ItSiWEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915.THE "EDITORIAL MIND"AGAIN.About the first of February the col­lege editor begins contemplating a se­ries of articles on the spring weather,pointing out the beauties of strollsthrough the parks with fair maidens­and what college editor has ever beenknown to indulge in the form ofamusement known as "fussing"?�speaking of the "crack" of the base­ban bat, the hum of activity on thefield which has lain useless through­out the winter months. He becomesenthusiastic about the runningstreams, the soft glow of the after­noon sunlight; the fresh. springy feel­ing of the turf. And he always in­variably has in mind a perfectly con­ventional, splendid ending about thevalue of friendships.He writes this editorial when thesnow is on the ground, and almostimagines that he feels the ennui whichhe laments-though his only form otennui is an irresistible impulse toavoid serious' thinking on any sub­ject. He handles this editorial tender­ly-for it has associations, it is a tra­dition around his offite-and considersthe advisability of "shooting it"­which is slang for an entirely differ­ent thing than one would suppose.But ithen he thinks of the spring­time which will come eventually andwhich in truth will bring ennui and asoulless desire to loaf all the rest oflife; he sees the many days when suchan article will be the only means ofpreventing his sheet going down withthe wreckage of his other activitiesin the 'havoc which April makes. So-sadly btst with a feeling of conserva­tion of natural resources-he folds itaway and urges all to attend the Win­ter entertainment of the Mask andBauble society.Day after day, he looks longinglyat that dainty morsel-e-that some­thing which will mean-not the after­noon's stroll which it lauds to theskies, but three solid hours of com­fortable reclining on the aforemen­tioned turf without a thought of care-and manfully withholds the almostoverwhelming desire to publish it.Ideas become scarcer and scarcer-itis base flattery to refer to ideas inconnection with college editors-andhe has tried most of the tricks of histrade. He has overworked all theactivities which he believes worth­while until he dares not mention any­one of them again; he has lost all ofhis friends because of his "attacks,"and yet spring doesn't come. Evenmodem ragtime "music" comes in forcensure-written while he is whist­ling "Goodbye, Girls, I'm Through"­and he sees himself forced to theedge of t'he preeipiee-e-Then spring does come-or so he'thinks (we don't know what kind ofweather there will be when this ispublished)-and he throws caution tothe winds, and prints his effusion.Sometimes, though, he hasn't theheart--or the brains-to write a skill­fully concealed repetition of lastyear's editorial of April 7, andplunges forth-at midnight anythingis liable to happen-in a tearful. ap­pealing exposure of the methods hehas used in his hopes of hiding thegeneral inanity of the editorial mind.INTERCLLEGIATECHESS CHAMPIONSHIPTO BE DECIDED HERECbicaco, MichiCan. and Lewis aDdArmour Play Friday and Sat­urday in Reynolds Club .The University of Chicago Chessclub will contest against the Univer­sity of Michigan and a combinationof Armour and Lewis institutes in aclub match Friday and Saturday atthe Reynolds club, for the Westernintercollegiate championship. Eachorganiza tion will be represented by ateam of four men.Chicago's delegates will be Presi­dent Elias Gordon, Emerson Axe,Magnus Rosenberg, and NormanPaine. Michigan will choose its squadtoday and Lewis and Armour willconfer in order Ito select a joint quar­tet.The Wolverines and Institute menwill arrive on the campus tomorrowfor a conference at 4 in the Reynoldsclub. All details will be decided atthe meeting. The visitors will beentertained by the local fraternities.Will Give "The Trojan Women.""The Trojan Women" will be pre­sented by the Little Theater com­pany at the Blackstone theater Sun­day afternoon. It will be given un­der the auspices of the Women'sPeace party.Finance Committee to Confer.The Finance committee of theLeague will meet tcmorrow at 3:30in nhe committee room. GERMAN CLUB WILLNOT ORGANIZE UNLESSDEMAND IS URGENTThe German Conversation club willnot organize during the . Springquarter unless there is a particularlyurgent demand, states Paul Philipson.instructor of German. Mr. PhilipsOftdeclares that it has been customaryfor the club to disband during theSprin� quarter because of the greatnumber of other acitivities."The German club usually holds itsmeeting only during the Fall andWinter quarters," said Mr. Philipsonyesterday. "However, if a sufficientnumber of students express a desireto contfinue the club this quarter,meetings may be held until the endof the year."IRENE TUFTS WRITES SONGSenior' Class Melody is Same asEton BoanncTuDe.Irene Tufts was the successful con­testant in the Senior class song con­test which closed last week. The tuneis the same as that of the Eton boat­ing son. The words follow:Ninteen-fifteen everThee we hold most dear.We'll honor thee foreverAnd raise a loyal cheer.Then sing. sing togetherOf glorious days we've seen.Sing, sing togetherChicago and old fifteen.Fairest college motherLong in memory.We'll cherish thee-none otherF or classmates true are we.Then sing, sing togetherOf glorious days we've seen,Sing, sing together,Chicago and old fifteen.Greenwood Women Entertain.Friends of Gr�enwood hall residentswere entertained at tea yesterdayfrom 4 to 6. rt"����*:. ----------; ... --- "'.AllItA-=w. F(wALUMNI WHO WERE ''THE BIGGEST MENIN COLLEGE" WHEN AT THE UNIVERSITY(This article continues a series begun In the 1913-1914 Dally Maroon. Otherswill appear later in the quarter.-Edltor.)CLARENCE BERTRUMHERSCH BERGER quiring a record of two completeseasons without a single error. Heplayed baseball for four years; thesprings of '96, '97, '98 and '99.I t was not until several years afterHerschberger was graduated thatbasketball became a major sport inthe western colleges. Track, how­ever, was indeed prominent, and inthis sport he won five "C''s, beingin competition one of his graduateyears. The pole vault was his par­ticular favorite. and for three straightyears he won the Conference title.But he was a point winner in manyother events as well, and in someinstances 'took part in the high jump,hurdles, shot put and broad jump in 'a single meet.Aside from athletics, Herschbergerwas also � 1"�:)OJlar man on the cam­pus. He took his many athletic hon­ors with modest grace and drew hisfriends from both the upper andlower classes of the college. He wasalways interested in the acitivities ofhis class, and participated alrgely inY. M. C. A. work, both on and offthe campus. Herschberger's name ison the roll of the members of Owland Serpent, and he was actively con­nected with several other campus or­ganizations. He was a member ofAlpha Delta Phi. Herschberger wasa student of very high standing, Hemissed Phi Beta Kappa by only avery narrow margin, and continuedgraduate work in mathematics.After ftceiving his A.B. degree incollege and a graduate degree inmathematics, Herschberger took upteaching and coaching. At present heis at Lake Forest academy, where heoccupies the position of head of theMathematics department and coachof football and baseball. Want a Light-- ?the .subject of CigaretteS·onBuy FA'l'lMASso for '15C sToar own-'aden'.By LeRoy C. Wheeler.Clarence Bertrurn Herschbergerbears the unique distinction of be insthe only Chicago man who ever wonthirteen 'C''s. During recent years,there have been a number of twelve­star "C" blankets awarded to seniorsupon their graduation, but Hersch­berger still stands alone with his ex­ceptional number. He was bom atPeoria, 111., July 24. 1876, and pre­pared for college at the Peoria highschool. In the fall of 1894 he enter­ed the University. and at once becameinterested in athletics. He played full­back on the football team that autumnand won his first "C."The following year, because ofparental objection, he did not playfootball, but confined his athletic par­ticipation to track. In '96, '97 and '98,however, he was the star of' the eleva,being elected captain in '97. It was infootba11 that Herschberger acquiredhis greatest fame. After his thirdyear, he was placed on WalterCamp's all time all-American se­lection. Herschberger's particularprowess lay in his remarkable punt­ing and goal kicking ability. Whilehe was .in college, plaster casts weremade of him and sold readilythrought the west. Besides beinga remarkable kicker and fullback, hewas unusually fast; for example, twicein a Northwestern pme he punted,ran through both teams, and recov­ered the punt. This feat has neversince been equalled in collegiate foot­ball.Aside from this spon Herschbergerfigured prominently as a baseballplayer. He was a crack outfielder. ae- GThe $500 PrizeThis ad. pub­lisbed in the $500Fatima Advertis­ing Cootest, is tbework of MissPauliDe Hopkins,YaJe School cfF:r.eArts.I.HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNt"ar 60th Street Subway Station and 63rdStreet Elevated.'"Broadway" ears from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from Penn'sylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECr AL !lATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for �ieago.NnD, Modn'ft and Fif-eproo!.Rooml with Bath, �.50 a,!,d up.The Leonard- WilsonSchool of Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenuePIANO VOICE VIOLIN VIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANWHISTLING GUITAR BANJO MANOOLINHARMONY DRAMATICS STAGE TECHNICMODERN DANCING- THB DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915.,II'I•=eAN- Classified Ads.Fiv. centa per lin.. No .dv.tl8e­",.nt received for I... than 25 _nta.All ola .. ified adv.rtiHmenta mud be.. id in advance.WANTED-FIVE MEN FORsummer camp counsellors. Suremoney returns for 'men with pep.Address, W, H. Macpherson, Joliet,Ill..FOR RENT-A SMALL SUNNYroom, $1.50 a week. Miss Cornell,57th street and Blackstone avenue.H. P. 530.WANTED-S P E C I A L REPRE­sentatives for high grade proposi­tion; all students interested. Goodremuneration. Will not il1terfere'with curriculum work. Apply HydePark studio, 1426 E. Fifty-fifthstreet, comer Blackstone.TEN COPIES OF VOL I., ESTERedition of Heine wanted at once.Will pay 75 cents a copy. Impor­tant, as the book cannot be foundat any store in Chicago. Pleasebring copies to German office inCobb hall during recess-hour anyday next week, P. S. Allen •GENERAL AGENT-WANTED. Acapable, experienced general agent.to appoint 30 agents from ChicagoUniversity for this Summer. Bigmoney to the right man. Statereferences and experience. Silver­Chamberlain Co., Clayton. NewJersey. Box 158.STOP AT THE STUDENTS' FA­vorite hotel, fronting WashingtonPark, at 5721-5723 Cottage GroveA ve. Club rooms, Pool room,bowling alleys, cigar stand, barbershop, free baths, and all conven­iences. Rates only $1.50 per weekeach person. Is a special rate tomale students. Close to Univer­sity and car lines. 5721 CottageGove Ave. Hyde Park 4747. Form­erly known as Florida Hotel.W. A. A. Plana "Hikes."The W. A. A. has planned a num­ber of "hikes" for the Spring quarter.The first walk, from Glencoe to High­land Park, a distance of five miles,has been set for April 24. The"hikers" will leave the Not¢hwestern.·"L" station at Adams street and Wa­bash avenue at 9.Frahman Debaters DriB.The freshman debating team held arally drill yesterday afternoon beforeCoaches Moulton and Rosenberg.Harry Cohn, Arthur Peterson, andLouis Balsam practiced constructiveargument and refutation. The teammembers have nearly Cl>mpleted theircases for the Chicago-Northwesterncontest, Friday night, April 16, atEvanston.RAIFORD TO SPEAKBEFORE CHEMISTS. �r. Lemuel G. Raiford, instructorof Chemistry, will speak on 'SomeRecent Views of Sterle Hindrance"at a meeting of the Kent Chemicalsociety tomorrow at 7 :45 in Kent 14.Peace Party Plana Medin,.The University branch of theWoman's Peace party will hold anopen mf"ding Friday at 4:30 in Harperassembly room. Dean Breckenridgeand Mrs. Alice Norton, secretary ofthe Chicago branch of the Peaceparty, will speak.Beeson . Addresses Club.Associate Prof. Beeson spoke be­fore the Classics club last night in theClassics building on "The Ars Gram­matica of Donatus."The lleetings committee of theLeague will meet today at 3:30 in theLeague room. REPORT GIVES HISTORYOF THE MINOR SPORTSStatement, AppeariDc in ChristianScience MoDitor, Describes Growthof Basketball, Swi.mmiDc, Wrest­line. Gymnastics and Pmdn,.(By Permission of the ChristianScience Monitor.)From old scrap books, universityannuals, files of a college daily andthe recollections of coaches, TheChristian Science Monitor presentsthe first compilation of the winners,year by year, in the minor sports ofthe Western Conference. That it isthe first record of this kind, isvouched for by Director A. A. Stagg.The sports covered are Conferencebasketball, swimmin" wrestling,gymnastics and fencing. In all ofthese, except gymnastics, the com­pilaltion appears complete and it isaeeurate so far as can be judged fromthe rather comprehensive sourcesabout Chicago. In gymnastics thefirst few years are missing, yearswhen the Western IntercollegiateGymnastic association was in its in­fancy and did not include manyteams.Report Dwells in Cbicaeo.In several instances, the sport dis­cussed will be found to deal a littlemore extensively with the Univer­sity of Chicago than with the otherConference teams, partially becauseChicago has been the first to take uplthe so-called minor sports, now de­veloping into major sports, and par.tially because the records are basedlargely on reports in which the Ma ..roon teams figured.It is now just ten years since bas­ketball made its bow as a sport ofintercollegiate interest in the west.Apparently Minnesota had been play­ing the game at home for some yearsearlier, but in 1904 it appeared inseveral of the other western colleges.At Chicago it was used slightly asan intramural sport but no inter­collegiate games were scheduled. In1905, . college competition first ap­peared. Wisconsin defeated Chicagothe only game they played, and Chi­cago broke even with Minnesota anddefeated Northwestern, Beloit, LakeForest and Iowa. In 1906, Minnesotaled the field in the first semblance ofa league. Wisconsin was second andChicago third. In 1907, Minnesotaand Chicago tied for first with sbtgames won and two lost. At Chicagothis year the sport was acknowledgedwith a secondary "C." In 1904 aregular "C" had been given with· a"bb" wit'hin.CbicaCO Wms Twelve Games.:The game got its full swing in 1908,� and in this year ChIcago won twelvestraight contests. In 1909, the Ma­roons defeated Wisconsin at Madisonto settle the tie for the western cham­pionship, and then defeated Pennsyl­vania winners of 'the easltern honors,21-18' and 16-15 for th� :-..=.:bnal tit1e.This brought the major "C" to bas­ketball at Chicago.In 1910, the Maroons added stillanother tjtle to their score, but in1911, their string was broken, andPurdue and Minnesota tied for firstplace with eight games won each. In1912, Purdue tied again, this timewith Wisconsin, for the champion­ship. Then came two big years forWisconsin, 1913 and 1914, when theywon handily. In 1915, Illinois claimedits first basketball title.Starting basketball history in theWest with the first appearance of afull schedule-in 1906-the record to.dMe reads as follows:1906 Minnesota.1907 Minnesota-Chicago.1908 Chicago.1909 Chicago.1910 Chicago.1911 Purdue-Minnesota.1912 Purdue-Wisconsin.1913 Wisconsin.1914 Wisconsm.1915 Illinois.Frabmen Meet this 1I0I'DiDc.Freshmen wilt meet this momiDgat 10:15 in Kent theater. The socialplans for the SpriDg quarter wtll bediscussed. Double - BreastedSuitsFor Early SpringWearSkeleton silk trimmed$25.00Dockstader and SandbergThe Eight!) Floor.Republic Building��,J} 'The blue coat, worn withwhite trousers, make. avery snappy mid-summercombination.GLEE CLUB SELECTSTWENTY.FOUR MEMBERSAT CAUCUS YESTERDAYEi,hteen Actives and Six AssociatesAre Chosen-Will Elect Officersat Amlual DiDDer.Eighteen active and six associatemembers were selected .by the Gleeclub at a caucus yesterday afternoonin the Reynolds club. The men electedto active 'membership were HamiltonWalter, Fred Wise, Sam Rothermel,Raymond Choisser, Ralph Cornwell,Harold Huls, Cedric Merrill, CharlesMichel, Victor Halperin, Max Corn­well, Stellau Windrow, Norman Mc­Leod, Norman Hart, George DeBeck,Francis Sherwin, Percy Wagner,Louis Blachly, and Franklin Evans.The associates chosen were LeRoyCann, Fred Huebenthal, Robert Wil­lett, Judson Tyley, Clarence Brodie,and Jack Mason. The annual dinnerfor aotive members, at which theofficers for the ensuing year will beelected, will be held at the MidwayGardens, the date to be set later."The Glee club has had a success­ful year," said Secretary HaroldMoore yesterday. "We made seventrips, exhibiting at Madison, Wis.,Culver, Ind., Armour institute, Lewisinstittste, Hammond, Ind., Gary Ind.,and the South Shore Country club.The prospects for a trip to the coastnext year are bright."FOSTER HOUSE MEMBERSGIVE DANCE SATURDAYFoster residents will give their an­nual formal dance Saturday night inthe hall. The dancing which will be­gin at 7:30, will be followed by anelaborate supper. Roses, smilax, andpalms will decorate the room. MissMyra Reynolds, head resident of Fos­ter, and her assistant, Miss AntoinetteHollister, with the aid of the Housecommittee, composed of FrancesRichardson, Leona Coons, Iris SpohD,Harriet Edgeworth, Doris MacNeil,aDd Ruth Gnlltland, will receive. REED LECTURES ONTRADE MARK LAW$The trade mark laws, as inter­preted by Mr. Frank F. Reed of theChicago bar, intend that any geo­graphical or descriptive name ac­quired by long use and extensive ad­vertising can be adopted. by a newperson who comes upon the marketonly when he makes sufficient distinc­tion between his and the formerproducts. Mr. Reed lectured yester­day afternoon in the North lectureroom in the Law building. As il­lustration of his point, he cited It'hecases involving the Baker Chocolatecompany, the Waltham Watch com­pany, the Pillsbury Flour concern,and the Elgin National Watch com­pany.BEACH PARTY FEATURESSOPHOMORE SCHEDULETwo Dances and a Dinner' :Are OnSpring Program-Class WiDAttend Sing.A beach party on May 20 will bethe feature event on the Sophomoresocial schedule for the Spring quarter.Other numbers on the program, ar­ranged by the Social committee yes­terday afternoon in Cobb, will be adance April 23, a joint �nce with thefreshmen June 4 and 'a' dinner onJune 11.Boating, mandolin selections, relayraces and baseball games will createthe diversions for the beach party.The Sign of the Sickle will make ar­rangements for this -:lffair. Thesophomores will attend the Univer­sity sing June 11 in a body, and willlater hold the dinner in Hutchinson.Dodd to Address Hlatonana.Prof. William E. Dodd, of the His­tory department, will address theGraduate History club at a meetingtonight at 7:45 all the residence ofProt Sehevill, 5745 Blackstone aye.ne. Gordon--..ARROWCollegeSHIRTof fine white Oxford, with awell-made, good-fitting softco1larand soft cuffs attached.It's the craze 'of the Campus.Ask your haberdasher .2.00CLUETT, PEA BODY & CO., be....... 0/ Au.owCoLUU, TROY, N.Y.A. Dick, 1302 E .. &ScI St.L. F. ShaDe, 816 Euc 63d St.C. B. Phillip, 1<156 Ealt S5fh St.·H. J. Hanten & Co., 1111 East I3d St.R. T. Durrell, 1351 EUI SSth St.Cornell Furnisher, 1503 East SSth St.NEW YORK to SAN FRANCISCO•• G.m.I ..................... c.- .. c.­--fer,.... __-ZSc ........CiwaHOTEL SERVICE CO.2222 E. tOO St. C .... , .... o.-------------------------------- --� -_--;�t£f·t,f�i•.JI' Tim DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. 1915.SQU5RIZLA+(Pronounced: REE-LAH-KROY)FAMOUS CIGARETIE PAPERSguaranteethese desirableproperties.Made fromthe best flax-linen-a pure vegetableprod uct-Riz La Two Inter­eatinlt. illustratedBooklets-one about RIZLA CROIX Ciltarette Pae,era,the other showinK how to RollESTA!5USHED 1818Our Representative. Mr. Walker, wiD be at theLA SALLE HOTELTODAY, TOMORROWaAND THURSDAYwithSAMPLES OF READY MADE GARMENTS, FURNISHINGSHATS .A)ID SHOESBoston Branch149 TREMONT ST. Newport Branch'220 BELLEVUE A VB.THE QUIET VOICE OF "AILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISI�T CROWDSOur New Tweeds - GIs Urquhart plaids, Shadow Checks,faiDt over plaids in IIl8JlY slaades of grey, blue grey and soft_ea of brown are quietly uneommon.A Large nap speeially priced at• 30TlUlUlTO :'II. La It.I5"J.�" .• "" Each day, give a few moments tothe careful study of these adver­tisements and you will find yourtime most profitably employed.HENDERSON MEIIORIALSERVICES TO BE HELDAT THE AUDITORIUM YOUR FOOD cooked as you had· it athome - Eat your three"Squares" at the Men's CommonsThe Home Made Muffins, Pies, Puddings; Etc.­are what you like.The Club Breakfasts, Cafeteria Luncheons anda la carte Dinners are giving satisfaction.Mathews, Jane Addams, and Dr.Hirsch Will Be Speakers­Choir Will Sing.A community memorial meeting inmemory of the late Dr. Charles R.Henderson, will be held Sunday after­noon in the Auditorium. Dean ShailerMathews of the Divinity school wilispeak on "The Religious Motive inthe Life of Dr. Henderson." Themeeting will be open to Universitystudents. The program follows:Organ Prelude ...••...•....••••••Arthur Constant Lunn, UniversityCongregational church.America .A Capella choir of Northwesternuniversity.Presentation of Edward F. Dunne,as presiding officer, by Nathan W.MacChesney.Invocation .................•..•..Rev. Peter J. O'Callaghan, Paulistfathers."Dr. Henderson as a Scholar andTeacher" .George E. Vincent, Ph.B. L.L.D.,President of the University ofMinnesota.Selection A Capella choir"Dr. Henderson as a Social\\'orker" .....................••....... Ja.ne Addams, Hull House"The Religious Motive in theLife of Dr. Henderson" .Dean Shailer Mathews, presidentof the Federal Council of theChurches of Christ in America.Selection A Capella choir"Dr. Henderson and the Com-munity Life" ..........•.•.••.••Graham Taylor, warden of Chi­cago commons."The Man" ................••....Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, Pastor, SinaiTemple.Memorial Resolution ............••...... Nathan William MacChesneyBenedicition.Response A Capella choir I There'sA MESSAGE to YOUIn every MAROPN AD.DELICIOUS HOME COOKING4 rooms to rent in thehome of the owner.Telephone Blackstone 571Blackstone Cafe1451 E. 53rd St., ChicagoHYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. T .I.phone Hyde Park 3551W.... S".cial.ff.lltioll f. fA. IMrie of.U STUDENT ORGANIZA TlONSHOLD "JAPAN NIGHT"SATURDAY IN MANDELHOUSE PARTY ANDTEAS ARE PLANNED Members of the Japanese club arepractising daily for the performanceof oriental features for "Japan night,"to be held Saturday night in Mandel.The affair is being given in honor ofPresidents Judson and Dean Mathews,both of whom will make addresses.The Hon. S. Kurusu, Imperial Japan­ese consul at Chicago, will alsospeak. A presentation of a Japanesewedding, jiu jitsu, Japanese cartoonsand other acts will be on the pro­gram. THE BATTLEAND THE RACEAt a meeting in Foster. plans weremade for a Harpsichord house partyat Lake Bluff the week end of May·22. The social committee has alsoplanned several teas for this Quarter. The battle is not alwaya to thestron.:-the race not alwaya to theswift. It is neither strength nor IIWIft­nesa that w1ll bring you off vlctorlo_In Life's BatUe and Life's Race. Itt.perseverance. It's starting a �and stlcklng to it. By startlnc an ac­count at the Woodlawn Truet and Sav.ing. Bank and havtng started It b7stlcklng to it. YOU can win the Battleand the Race. It·s up to you !-Great works are not perfonnedby etrength, but by per:aevwance.VOLUNTEER BAND WILLHOLD ANNUAL BANQUETThe annual banquet of the StudentV olun'teer band will be held Fridayat 6 at the Moody Bible institute, ac­cording to an announcement made ata meeting Monday night. Monday at8, the band will be entertained byMrs. Shirk, at the Kenwood botel,The reports of the delegates to theCity union conference at Evanstonwere given at the last meeting, andthe election of Mr. Terell to the presi­dency of rthe City union was an­nounced. Mr. Terell is a member ofthe local band. Haresfoot Club to Give Play."Jan of the Trails" will be pre­sented Friday night at the Studebakertheatre by the Haresfoot club of theUniversity of Wisconsin. The bookand lyrics are the work of I van A.Bickelhaupt and the music is thecomposition of Herbert P. StethartHarry Schultz, and Henry Priester. ' WOODLAWNBe. SAYINGS TRUSTBANK1204 EAST SIXTY THIRD ST.Houra: 9 a. m. to I p. 'Ill.We pay a per cent. Interest 1D ourSavlnp DepartmentDR. COWLES TO SPEAKON "THE DUNE REGION" N .. rMt Bank to the UnlverattyHoben Will Preach SUDday.Associate Prof. H. C. Cowles, ofthe Botany department, 'Will delivera lecture on "The Dune Region," be­fore the Wildflower Preservatmn so­ciety, at Fullerton hall, Art instituteSaturday at 4. The lecture wiD �illustrated and will be open to thepublic.Dr. Allen Hoben, associate prO-:fessor of Homiletics, will preach at!the University religious services Sun­day in Mandel. Dr. Hoben willpreach 'in place of the Rev. Dr. J. E.White, of Atlanta, who will be un­able to be in the city. ROSS-GOULD UST ANDLEnD CO./ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURIiII�'1BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNi&bta and 8a� lIat.,·sOc to IL5Iltlnt Kat. Than.: Belt Beata tl.Will Choose Representatives. TO SPEAK ON "BIGBROTHER" MOVEMENTBlue Bottle will meet Tuesday at4 in Lexington 14 to choose tworepresentatives for the interclubcouncil. Mr. E. R. Colby will talk on "TheBig Brother" movement at the meet­ing of the Y. W. C. L tomorro'W at10:15 in Lexington 14. This is thesecond of a series of social servicetalks being given at the Thursdaymorning meetings of the League. "A man'. ftl4il will reae1 .....,left flO mortCJl CtlJa"�""u.ta .....,....... TnnrriHn Lett .DR. WlLLE'M' SPEAKS ONSTUDENTS' RESPONSIBILITYSelf-government, and its aspects inlife at the University, was the topicof Dr. Willett's talk at Junior Col­lege Women's chapel yesterdaymorning. Dr. Willett declared that�udents have the right to make in-:dependent decisions, and that theymust make them. .. SboWl Colorado Viewa.Mr. Arthur G. Vestal presented anillustrated lecture on "Plant-Geog­raphy in the Eastern Mountain:Front Area of Colorado," at the Bo­tanical club meeting ye!llterday. VoL JHolf«aChIerennasti,leavegageTeallstitu1of tilThebe elTIlpear:forI11in,metthe :featisam:meeibeefaddisquaaat t!entiof Idonthoihav,no'\'l�oothenoiididtunTh.COilDa'Sm(putcrealleardrcamtusN(JNiltaiM:KtK:lontosobyheot:tIcf1�toHdi8"c:s