Clark M. Eichelberger, holder ofthe l11inois state champinoship in ex­temporaneous speaking, is a memberof the freshman debating team ofNorthwestern university which willcontest against the Chicago freshmenFriday night, April 16, at Fiske hall,Evanston. Eichelberger was gradu­ated from the Freeport high school.He captained the team there for sev­eral years and won the public speak­ing championship in his district.Eichelberger's team-mates will beBenjamin Wohl and Kenneth White­side. \Vohl was a member of twowinning teams of the Evanston acad­emy in 1913 and 1914. Whiteside wasa debater at the Evanston high schoolduring all four years of his prepar­atory school training. Max Balfourand Wilbur Wickman are the alter­nates. Wickman is a brother ofArthur Wickman, the Northwesterndeclaimer who was thin! speakeragainst Chicago in the Monroe Doc­trine debate last quarter.Chicago will be represented byHarry Cohn, ·Arthur Peterson" andLouis Balsam. They will argue thenegative of the question: "Resolved,That the United States Should Adopt,With Proper Exemptions, at LeastOne Y ear of Compulsory MilitaryTraining for All Able-bodied Citi­zens from the Ages of Eiglrteen 'toTwenty-Two." Harry Rosenberg, ofthe Varsity team, is coaching themen, with Coach Moulton as super- A brilliant opportunity is openingto the United States in foreign tradebecause of the depression of Euro­pean commerce owing to the war, ac­cording to the statement of Prof. J.Paul Goode, of the department. ofGeography, when interviewed yester­day by a reporter for .the Daily Ma­roon. Dr. Goode declared that busi­ness conditions were daily becomingbetter in this country."At first the war almost completelyarrested the foreign commerce of theUnited States," said Mr. Goode. "Butthe act of Augus-t 18, permittingAmerican registry of foreign ships,and the stimulation to ship ownersby higher freight rates, have per­mitted a rapid recovery from theearly paralysis. Every week addsa long list of ships newly en­tered to American registry. Thethorough way England has clearedthe sea of German ships has also madesailings safe, except in the North Seaand vicinity, permitting commerceto come back to a lmost a normal con­dition. Outside. the German coast itwould be normal were it not for theshortage in bottoms caused by thewithdrawal of German ships and thelarge number of ships requisitionedfor military purposes by the Allies.Describes Conditions in U. S."In many lines our country isdeeply depressed, but in others thereis an exceptional inftatation, as inwar munitions, including food-stuffs.Within the' last -ten days Russiaplaced an order in Bethlehem for$80,000,000. worth of shrapnel andFrance placed one with' the Dupontsfor $100,000,000 worth of powder. TheBethlehem company's annual reportmade last week, records the mostactive year in their history, as adividend of thirty percent was de­clared on' common stock."Because of these special lines ofexport and the rise of general for-(Continued on Pap I)BailyVoL XIlL No. 117. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THYRSDAY, APRIL 8, 1915.NORTHWESTERN TEAM ISSTRONGEST IN HISTORY GOODE DECLARESNEW FIELDS AREDISCLOSED TO U. S.SQUAD OF MINORSPORT MEN WILLLEAVE FOR UNCOLN Three Freshman Debaters Have Un­asaally Good Record&--Coach Ro­senberC Says Chicaco DeclaimersShould Make Good ShowinC. Associate Professor of Geog­raphy Tells of Vast Com­mercial Opportunities.GymD8Stic, Wrestling and Fenc­ing ,Representatives Journeyto Nebraska Meet.COACHES ARE OPTIMISTIC FOREIGN TRADE IS HALTEDHolfer Senda N;ne, Netherton, Three,and Caatlemu, One-Meet isSaturday NiChl. Asserts Special Lines of ExportCause Rise in Business­Sailing is Safe.= Chicago's candidates for the Con­ference championship honors in gym­nastics, wrestling and fencinc willleave tomorrow for Nebraska to en­gage in the annual conference meet.Teams from all of the "Big Nine" in­stitutions will engage in at least oneof the three branches of competition.The University of Nebraska will alsobe entered.The Maroon gymnastic team ap­pears to have about an even chancefor the honors with Wisconsin andIllinois. Coach Hoffer's men havemet both of these teams, losing tothe Badgers by a close score and de­feating the l11ini by practically thesame margin, Since the Wisconsinmeet, however ,the Chicago team hasbeen strengthened somewhat by theaddition of Smith, of last yea�ssquad, and Bennett.Team Haa Improved.Captain Hollingsworth started outat the beginning of the year with anentirely new team, not one memberof last y�ar's championship aggrega­tion being on hand. The - men, al­though inexperienced at the start,have worked hard aD year and arenow, in Coach Hoffer's opinion, as,ood a team as has ever representedthe University. In the meet with 111i-110is the Maroons scored higher thandid last year's t�a� when they cap­tured the Conference championship.The Chicago gymnastic squad willconsist of Captain Hollingsworth,Davis, Hubenthal, Gernon, Dyer,Smith, Bennett, Nelson and Huls.Coach Netherton's wrestlers haveput in a busy year and have given acreditable account of themselves inall of their contests. During theearlier part of the season, the te��dropped two dual meets to Purdueand Indiana, but later tied the IOlnltusslers and 'have victories overNorthwestern and the Gary PublicNight Schools to their credit. Cap­tain Mahannah will represent theMaroon in the 145 pound division,Kuh in the 125 pound division andKahn in the ISS pound class.Henry Ingwersen; '17, will be theonly fencer who will make the tripto the Conference contest. tngwer­son earned the right to the honorby his work in the Illinois meet whenhe won every match from bls Illiniopponent. According to Coach Cas­tleman, I ngwerson will put up a goodfight to bring the fencing honors backto Chicago. To Gift MJan of the Trails."•-=­---visor.EPurple Team UllUSII&11y StroDe.I n discussing Chicago's chances inthe debate, Rosenberg said yester­day: "Coach Clarion D. Hardy, ofNorthwestern, says the Methodists ofthis year surpass all previous fres'h­man teams. They certainly must havea good team then, for in the sevenannual Chicago-Northwestern fresh­man debates, the Evanston men havewon five victories. Chicago has lostthe last four contests. Every yearthe Varsity team at Northwestern ismade up in most part of the fresh­man material."However, debating has never re­ceived such attention as it is gettingthis year. The Varsity debates in theCentral Debating league were neverbefore so well attended. The additionof the dual contest with Dartmouthhas served to increase the enthusi­asm and Coach Moulton predicts thatdebating at Chicago is now at itsheight. All of the high tension willserve to make the freshman debate areal intercollegiate contest. The mem­bers of the local team are drillingconstantly in construction, rebuttaland delivery. The result of this ap­plica'lion ought to be a good showingagainst Northwestern." This is Jieant for the Men of theUniversity.As you probably know by thistime, Father Officer is to talk atvarious times during the coming weekto the University at large. At Wil­liams college, at Princeton, at Colum­bia, at Dartmouth, at PennsylvaniaFather Officer is known. Therethey turn out to a man as longas he will talk and as many 'times ashe will talk. Fellows who' the yearround would not enter a church ex­cept under compulsion are in thefront row.And why?There comes occasionally from outthe crowd a leader who is so humbleand gentle that you wonder-wonderuntil you have looked him in the eye!and heard him talk. And these menare leaders by virtue 01 the depth oftheir sincerity and their serene andplacid belief in the Truth. There isalways in such personalities a sim­plicity that appeals to all the world.The most familiar example is Lin-LC­y-b7UeITK:T. I SENIORS WILL DECIDEON CLASS GIFT TODAYBULLETINTHREE COMMITIEESWILL SUPERVISEVISITING STUDENTSGift Committee to Submit Two Sue­gestions at Meeting this Mornincin Cobb-Alumni Speak at LUDCh­eon. Eighteen Men and Women ToBe in Charge at SecondarySehool Conference.Seniors will meet this morning at10:15 in Cobb 12A to decide on theclass gift. The Gift committee willsubmit' two suggestions for the gift,one being a loan fund similar to thatinstituted by the class of 1914 and theother a portrait of Dr. Henderson, tobe hung in the Hutchinson commons.Miss Agnes Wayman, '03, and Mr.John F. Moulds, '07, spoke to thefourth year students at the luncheonyesterday in Hut.�lnson cafe. Thespeakers urged the class members tojoin .the Alumni association beforethey are graduated. They said that bythis plan many more would becomeaffiliated with the association, andthat greater interest and participa­tion in its acitivities would result.The policy of having the membersof the graduating class affiliate them­selves with the Alumni association be­fore they leave the campus wasstarted last year, when a large major­ity of the class of 1914 joined the or­ganization and began active partici­pation in its work. Subscriptionblanks for the Alumni magazine weredistributed and several seniors re­turned them signed. MEET TODAY TO MAKE PLANSUndergraduates to Be Asked to Aidin Receivinc Contestants-April16 Set for Examinations.Commifees for the twenty-seventheducational confer .... nce to be heldhere Friday, April 16, were announcedyesterday by Lawrence MacGregor,general chairman of the convention.The committees are delegations from,the various organizations which willhave a part in the reception of thesecondary school visitors. A generalmeeting of these committees has beencalled for today at 10:15 in Cobb."We will obtain lists of campuspeople. who come from the sameschools as the visitors, and will havethem play an important part in thereception," said MacGregor yester­day.The list of committees follow:Representatives of the Neighbor­hood clubs: Laura Walter, chairman;Olive Greensfelder, Helen Timber­lake, Margaret Hancock, Ruth Swan,Alma Parmalee, Ruth Victorson,Helen Jeffrey.Sign of the Sickle: Helen' Adams,Margaret MacDonald, Martha Bark­er, Ruth Sheehy.lion Mask: Philip Miller, DentonSparks, Harold Moore, Lewis Fuiks,Lawrence MacGregor.ANNOUNCE DATE FORMATHEMATICAL MEETINGSThe next meeting of the GraduateMathematical· club will be held onApril 17, according to an announce­ment made at the meeting of theJunior mathematicians yesterday af­ternoon. It was decided that the Sen­ior Mathematical club members willgather on Fridays instead of Wednes­days. Sophomores Meet Today.Sophomores will meet this morn­ing at 10:15 Kent theater.Hirsch's Lecture Postponed. LAW STUDENTS MEETTO PLAN BANQUETDr. Hirsch's lecture scheduled bythe Menorah society for yesterdayafternoon was postponed indefinitely. Plans for a Senior class banquet inthe Law school will be discussed atthe class meeting today at 10:15 inthe courtroom. President GeorgeNorris expects to secure Judge Cut­ting as speaker. The affair will beheld at the end of the month.Clubs Give Party Today.Out-of-door games and races willfeature the Neighborhood clubs partytoday at 4 in the Lexington gymna­sium yard. Ruth Swan is chairman ofthe Arrangements committee, andwomen of the Northwest club will behostesses. Wall Take Trip to Riverside.Students of Botany 34 class willtake a field trip to Riverside, Ill.,Saturday.What Next Week Can Accomplish.---The Haresfoot club of the Univer­sity of Wisconsin will present "Janof the Trails" tomorrow night at theStudebaker theater. Ivan A. Bickel­haupt is the authol"of the 'book andlyrics and Herbert P. Stethart, HarrySchultz and Henry Preister are thecomposers of the music.Rainwater to Give Lecture.Director Clarence Rainwater, of theHamilton Park playgrounds, will ad­dress the Sociological club tonight at8 in the Harper assembly room on"A Study in Popular Recreation." Mr.Rainwater will illustrate his lecturewith views of the playgrounds in Chi-cago. MacMillan Speaks Tonight.Dr. P. D. MacMillan will addressthe Religious Education club tonightat 7:45 at the home of Prof. Hoben,5738 Blackstone avenue, on "Sub.normals and Religious Education."Dr. MacMillan is head of the ChildStudy department of the ChicagoPublie schools.Will Give Play Sunday."The Trojan Women" will be pre­sented by the Little Theater companySunday afternoon at the Blackstonetheater. The production will be heldunder the auspices of the Woman'sPeace party.LSIII. coln. You all know his GettysburgAddress.Father Officer comes offering thetruth, the truth undisguised, in termsof everyday life, in terms of Mondayand Tuesday as well as Sunday, interms of John and Bill and the restof the hunch, in terms of fair playwith others and with yourself. Don'texpect a sermon, don't expect anypledges to be signed, don't expectanything-but the truth. If you don'tlike. the truth, yon made a mistakein registering in a university. If youare afraid of the truth, then don'tcome.In short-what I want to say is:Don't miss this for anything. Here'sa big chance; now let's see who arewise enough to fall in line. If youdon't go 'the first night do this: Askany man who heard the first talkwhat he thought about it. The restwill take care of itself. But thenyou will have to admit 'that the fel­low who went the first night put oneover on you. Don't let him do it!This is written in dead earnest,Roderick Peattie. TODAY.Chapel assembly, Divinity school,10:15, Haskell assembly room.Senior Law class, 10:15, court room,Law building.Y. w. C. L, 10:15, Lezincton 14-lIasquers, 10:15, Green 45.Three Quarters club, 10:15, CobblOB.Senior class, 10:15, Cobb 12A.Sophomore class, 10:15, Kent the­ater.Baseball, Chicago VB. Northwesterncollege, 3:30, StaCg Field.Neighborhood party, 4, LexinctODyard.Collqe Socialist society, 4:30, Cobb12A.Philosophical club, 7:30, LeDngtOllIS.Kent Chemical society. 7:45, Kent14.Relicious Education dub, 7:45, 5738Blackstone avenue.SociolOO dub, a, Harper aaembly.TOMORROW.W. A. A. SiDe, 10:15, Kat theater.W. A. A. qaarterly meetiDc, 1:15,LestinctOD 15. •l' PFY IlAltOON. THU�AY, APRIL � t��5. ,�»<: w:::: 4,...... _. ff':' • w= .;._. z, � .... ;... I• � '!'� � :=......fe�s'�all-as -it' is.---�il'" ;eem' moun,-r �IDA NOYES :rt:.eN� - ,, . '. 1,1 ' .._ ,t,,\ , IS C .. DTETvQt:i�ou�}:, �:my �1 t�� l�lr �r:"�; �h� .,.�. �:-��. � ,dCt of jommg the assOCIation WiU bePut off for a year; then':lDo'ther:'and Stonework On 'fiN- Group of Build-so on. I t is time for the seniors to ines Beine � Sidesenter into this organization, become of Natatorium. 4active members, and already begin toreap the benefits of such an ��socia-Otficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicaco,."Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Wintet' and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff. The masonry of Ida Noyes Hall,the new group' of women's buildings,is nearly half completed, accordingto Architectural Supt. Statt. In themain portion of the structure, thewalls arc.' finished up to 'the' secondfloor: in the gy�nasium, up 'to thewindows: and in the natatorium, thewalls already extend several feetabove the floor.The stonework of the kitchen,which occupies the northeast cornerof the building, and the plumbers andelectricians are now at work. Theforms for the sides of the swimmingtank are set, and the concrete willbe placed tomorrow; All of the steelhas been' 'set excepting the portionresting on the wall.The cornerstone of the buildingwill be laid April 17 at 12. Mrs.Edith' Foster Flint has charge of theprogram to be given at the luncheonin Lexington gymnasium' alter; thelaying of . the cornerstone. .GraceHot'chkiss will act as student assis­tant. Among' those who will speak atthe lucheon are Mrs. Harry PrattJudson, Miss Gertrude Dudley, MissAgne� Wayman' i?,uth Allen, aneKatherine Biggins.I !. t, ! .tion.G. W. Cottingham .. Manacinc EditorF. R. Kub Nm EditorH. R.' Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics Editor! �- � \:. ... ...Tp qT��R C�L��E ��ITORS.A recent issue of The Ohio StateLantern carries an editorial addressedto' all editors' who exchange with TheLa�t�rn. 1 t is a word from' one edi­tor to about fifty of his compatriots,practically all of whom he has neverseen: a word of encouragement andchcc�. 'Vith '!\fr. Ryder, The Maroonh'as felt often that great results couldbe obtained from a closer association�vith the other college editors: as hestates, from them have come valuableideas. To this editor, and to all theothers with whom The Maroon hasany dealings-mentally speaking­-this is a' word of thanks and encour­agement, and a hope that the sugges­tions offer�d by :4,< paper on someproblems of more or less universalinterest will have been of as muchvalue to others as have been to itthe words o·f contemporary collegewriters.Business ManaceraC. A.. BirdSall .... .. R. . P. lIatth�wsEut.ered .. eecoDd-c: .... mall at the Qaiea­CO Poatotrice. Cbicqo, llliDOia, ,Karch 13, ltOS.Deter Act of March 3, 1873. 'SUBSCRIPTION RATES8y Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By �ail: $3 a 'year: $1.25 a qua�ter.Editorial Rooms Ellis '12Telephone Midway SOO,Business Office Ellis 14r, Telephone Blackstone 2591, IIClarke - McElroy Publishing Company.Ui Oottqe Grove Ave. TeL lIidwQ 1iS6 lit h in foodI ,f:g..: " .. ��oalu«pelightfuDy deliclotd andwh.o.�mdy beneficial-• : f : I � t. .., r ., I '''' "TH�RS])A Y, AP�IL 8, 1915.THE APRIL 16 CONFERENCE.It was gratifying to read in yester­day's paper a forecast of the comingsecondary schools convention, madeby Chairman MacGregor, which con­tains the announcement that the at­tempts to interest the high school menin Chicago witt rival those made at theInterscholastic. It is to be remem­bered, however, that the same pre­diction has been made in past years,with results which were far from be­ing satisfactory.This conference should be an eventof real significance to 'the student­body-or, at least, to that portion ofit which is anxious to spread thelearning and culture of the Universityand to 'attract to Chicago men andwomen who have ,as their present aimin tife, the securing of a real educa­tion. It would seem that the facultyhas waked up to the importanceof the event, since the Undergraduatecouncil has been asked urgently toput forth every effort to make themeeting a success.A committee of eight or ten men,who have no personal interest in thestudents who are taking the examina­tions, a few fraternity men who areanxious to land a button or two, andseveral lukewarm members of thefacultv can not accomplish anything.We �akc valiant pleas in June forthe help of students with 'the Inter­scholastic. This conference shouldbring here men and women to whomChicago witt mean more probablythan to the athletes who enter in theJune meet, and it is the duty of thosewho pride themselves on 'their loyaltyto Chicago to show these' men whatthe University means.First, however, the committee incharge must realize its responsibilityand must organize a careful �am­paign, Then, witli the student body,and also-and ,this fact deservesesp�cia:f' meiltion":':'�ith' . the faCulty,Iies the duty of worki�g for 'thespread" �f 'the' advantages which theUniversity offer�. COM�UNicATl�N.ANNOUNCE SOCI�L PROGRAM',I ., ':, .' ... ' 'Tribute to Dr. Henderson.To the Editor:-I 'want 'to join in the unanimoushomage' given in' these '(lays"to Pro­fessor Henderson. .He 'came to seeme; the' good �nd kind man, in orderto know' whether I felt at home' inChicago, whether my family. andchildren were well, whether' my homeat Louvain had been left undamaged;and he wepCover the destruction 0'our library: I met him only once; butI will never forget him. He appearedto me' as the _soul of kindness, as agreat-hearted, magnanimous man;and I recognized him in the sketchgiven by Professor Small at the fun­eral services. He asked me abo�tone of my colleagues, ProfessorBrants, professor of Sociology, withthe' same anxiety' he would have hadin asking about his own family. Hewas well known in Belgium. andespecially the professors of -Politiealand Sociological departments; andProlessorNerinck, who studied underPresident Wilson at Princeton. spokeof him with the greatest veneration.They will be very sorry to leam thathe died; but when they hear that hegave his life as a hero, fallen on thebattlefield, for a righteous cause, Iknow all of them will agree in say­ing: "T'hat is the death he ought todie, because his life was a permanentsacrifice . for the sufferers in thisworld." I will never forget the visitof Dr. Henderson. and I "\Vi1:1 re­member it as one of the most mov­ing facts during my stay at the Uni­versity of Chicago.Dr. L. Van der Essen. Freshmen Plan Two Dances, LUDcll-li,- "'eon and BeaCh 'party. ."j • • ;f,,·l .' A·����pt�serve to 'unexpectedguests. In place' ofcream, drop: a 'fresh 'marsbmallow ori top ofthe hot Wilbur Cocoaand let it dissolve, ,"�:,:!'�,��m��, ,,_ 'f �'" �wa��. � W ..�.���r0I'WI'ite us &U& copy.. ,-..... ,. . �. : '\Two informal dances, a luncheonand a beach party are on the Springquarter social' program of the Fresh­man class. The schedule was an­(;ounced and accepted at the meeting�!est'erday' inorh��g' in Kent •. Plan's' fora distinctive class insignia were dis­cussed and 'a committee appointed tol�ok into the matter. Owing to thesmall balance in the treasury it wasdecided to raise' the dues from twenty­fivel' cents to' fifty cents for thisquarter. .A committee to formulatethe class' constitution will be ap­pointed" by President Guerin in thenear' Iuture. .The'sodal schedule follows:April' l�informal dance, Reynoldsclub.May 6-luncheon, Hutchinson cafe.May 28-beach party.june 4-informal dance, Reynoldsdub.11,�.�''1'f"f.1IIi·i',,.III.il '8. 0. ...... SaIiI...........PMsd ipS" Pa..,HOTEL CUMBERLANDr.ttl ', __ .... � T/ .. . .. _. • .,.�Ii �EW 'Y9RKBroadway �t 64th Street� 1 .;. . 1 � r"l ..4 I .. ; f'�e�r �� Street S���y S��iQ� a,\� ��r�S�t Elevated.�ICHIGAN MEN WILLl I GIVE COMIC' OPERA"'IN ORCHEST� HALL. �"Broadway" c�r8 (rom Granc\Cen�ral D�pot.Seventh Av�nue Cars fro� fennS)','!,��i�Station.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE liENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty Theatre.·, :'HARRY 'P.· STiMSON, Manapr.,. ��dqu&�� 'for Cbi.�N-; JI� �� firq,roo/.�� �� �� � a��; �p;'One hundred men students of theUniversity of Michigan, prominentfootball players, track athletes, andorators, wil] appear as chorus girls ina comic opera,' "All That Glitters,"at Orchestra hall, Tuesday night. Theopera centers about a New Yorkbeauty parlor and the beach at At­lantic city.Durward Grinstead, who has takenpart"in- several Michigan operas pre­sented in Chicago,' will 'take the lead­ing lady's part.> "Morry" Dunne,youngest son of' Governor Dunne,who played on the Michigan elevenagainst Harvard last fall, will act asone 'of tbe star' dancers and' partnerto the' "prima d(\Dna�" The play isbdng' given under 'the auspices of the.Chi�ago Alumni association of theUniversity of Michigan which has1,600 members. .GILKEY WILL SPEAKAT �A��S DINNERConstance McLaughlin, cbai�n)f the Missionary committee of tJ:leLeague, will be toastmistress at theMadras dinner, which will be givento all University women by theI.eague on April 29 at 5:30 in Lexing­ton.Mr, Charles W. Gilkey will speakon "The Relation of the Student tothe Mission." Representatives fromthe different classes will speak. Ruth:\ 11en will speak for the seniors,Dorothy Davis for the juniors, Rosa­lind Keating for the sophomores, and�{argaret Cook for the freshmen.Marwn Hines will speak for thegraduate women. T.he Leonard - WilsonSchool of Music' and ExpressionJOIN THE ALUMNI.At the Senior luncheon, yesterday,Miss Wayman and Mr. Moulds out­litled 'the work of the alumni asso­ciations, and urged the Seniors toaffiliate themselves with one of thosebodies while they are sti11 at theUniversity. The plan started success­fully last year-appears to be a goodo'ne.· The arguments in fa\'or of con­necting oneself with one of the ass',­c�tions are too well known to needrepetition; the trouble is that if a stu­dent ' �aits 'to' 'do it until he leav(':ithe campus he is likely to postpone'lh'is affi"i�\1�n. �o,t: �o long that heloses a f{l'eat �eal of benefit or he':'c�es, - e,����el" '��'t,���ed from' hisAima Mater. During. the first fewmonths of business life, the entrance Tel Hyde Park 2885 625S Kimbar� A ��DuePIANO VOICE VIOLINGUITAR VIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANBANJO MANDOLINSTAGE TECHNICWill Present Short Plays.WHISTLINGHARMONY,,Three short plays, written by stu­dents, witt be presented by the Dra­matic club this quarter in the Rey­nolds club theater. Students desiringto submit plays should present theirmanuscripts to President Sherwin\\�ithin two 'wc'eks. " , DRAMATICSMo.OElU� I?,ANCIN�WHEN YOU START GOLF-Friend's advice and etart right by letting a �eaiouleeleet a col'ftd outfit and pTe you IHeon&. I .- ..•. -B. E. SNYDER a co.Golf Aceeuories-Dodd Speaks To Historians.,r ., 1 • t •• � • •., \•Cam�ign Committee Meets Today.Prof. William E. Dodd, of the His­tory department, addressed theGraduate :History club last night attlle rc�idence of 'Prof. Sctie"\'i11� "57 ... 5Rlackstone' avenue.The committee of one hundred thatwill 'have charge of the week of lec­tures h'y the Rev. �I r. Harvey Officerwilt, m�tt today at 1 :30'1n the Leagueroom, Tel 4800 Hyde Park� o,f ��. �L", 1�$ �. 63nI Street�.� ���, ,�\ �) Thelt:'s to it, Boys!ZipHERE'S«, I the yellmaster offh- em a II-­the campus fa vor­ite with coJlegecolors in stripesacross the breastand s I e eve s.There never wasa more attractivedesign-e-n eve r . abetter made, abetter sty led, . or 'a better weanngshaker sweater.It's a-ideal for all" round service-a big luxurious sweaterh4� . ��� �d! four years and �o�� of "roll�p.­_J��§mg _ �� _ � �!!!PH�If your dealer doesn' t sell Bradley Sweaters, America's bestShaJcers; Jumbos, -Jerseys, and' the only �enuine navajos, writeus fo�_ '�e ��- �f d��rs who �o-it will pay 'fo�BRADL� �;rrr.�G .co., I?���� Wisconsin '-I ' "GOODE DECLARES�EW' FIELDS ARE,,_ DISCLOSEI1 TO U. s.. �. '-.._ , • '" J I.... �". � '" _ .. ..,. " - _. .. _ - -_ .. eign business, the 10tal export busi­ness of' our country has risen from$17,000,000 for last September, to$174,000,000 for February. The ex­port 'of C\ii agricultural products forFebruary w�s 110 per cent greater'ilian Cor February of 'last year. Goldi�' also coming our way very rapidly.Since January lover $45,000,000 beenplaced, as several hundre'd milliond�ltars in credits have been depositedwith us by Britain. France and Can­ada. Even Argentina has looked tous for $50,000,000.�hipp'ing W� Halted."In regard to the general effect ofthe war on the commerce of theworld, the first significant thing was�' general p�'��iys'is of sh'ipping every­�'herc:' First, because 'Britain owns� Iv ery large fraction of the world's'��erch,!nt 'nlari�e. and Germany rankssecond in ships and the vessels ofboth of t hese nations were largelyrequisitioned for war purposes: sec­�,�d,' because of t'he danger of attack bywa'r vessels, 'or of destruction bymines, '��iling� 'were less frequent.For both these reasons there was agr�at '�hortag�' of' bottoms on all ther�u't�s '�f trade. Because or this�!��rLagc 'and tile danger to naviga­tion, freight rates and insurance havead\�anced markedly, with a depress­ing influence on trade."For Germany and Belgium, for­eign trade is at a standstill. Evenin Britain there has been a very greatfalling' off, in the past five monthsamounting to twenty per cent in im­ports a�d' o�er forty percent in ex­p'o�ts, making a shortage of $878,000,­boo in the total trade for the yeari��4." 'eAN- Five cents per line-:-' Net adverti .. -ment received for I... than 25 cents.All cla •• med advertisement. must bepaid in advance.WANTED-FIVE MEN FOR'summer camp counsellors. Suremoney returns for men with pep.Address, \V. H. Macpherson, Joliet,111. '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 in'terfere\\;ith Curriculum work. Apply HydePar� studio, 1426 E. Fifty-fifthstre�t, co�e� BI�c�s�o�e.' "T.f.� COf�E� PF VOL I., ESTERedition of Heine wanted at once.Will pay 75 cents a copy. Impor­tant, as 'the book cannot be rou�d�t '��y' ��re in" Chicago.' PleaSebr�ng copies to German office inCobb hall dunng' r�cess-hour a,yday n«;�� week, f. So �lIen. .GENERAL AGENT-WANTED. fAcapable, experienced general agent�to -appoint 30 agents from Chicagotrniverslty f�-: thi� �me�.'· Bagmoney to the right man. State;references and eXperience. Silver':'Chamberlain Co., Clayton, N�] ersey. Box 158. 'STOP AT THE STUDENTS' FA­vorite hotel, frontin� WashingtonPark, at 5721-5723 Cottage GroveAve. Club rooms, Pool room,bowling alleys, cigar stand, barbershop, (ree baths, and all conven­iences. Rates only $1.50 per weekeach person. Is a special rate tomale students. Close to Univer­sity and �ar lines. 5721 CottageGrove Ave. Hyde Park 4747. Form­erly 1mo"!ln as Florida Hotel..The Three Quarters club will meettod�y' at 10:15· in Cobb' lOB to plan��� '��,c(�l, p,ro�tj1_ 'for t�,i�, ����te�. TALKS ON LIBRARY ABUSES.... ...: -' ...... ,;.Bohnen Urges - Students to PreventSt�C���e .�� , �o���,\Raymond Bohnen gave a short talkon 'ih'e' ab�se of library privileges bystudents at the Senior college chapelexercises yesterday morning in Man­del. 'He urged the students to helpi� 'preventin� the stealjng' and hiding�f reserve 'l)oQ'ks a�d to reduce -theamount of '�alk�g in the' reading�o!>�. 'Dr. \Vittett, associate professorof Semitic language, spoke on themorals �f college student�. He ·saidthe average man has a sense of honorwhich reigns abov� 'mere secular law,and that the student with this' samesense of righteousness should applyit in his daily life. 'GAME WITQ: WESTERNELECTRics' POSTPONED;VARSITY PLAYS TODAYThe game between the Varsity andthe' Western 'Eiectric basebali ninescheduled' for yesterday �was post:­poned. Northwestern college ofNaperville wiil oppose Coach Page'splaytrs t�is af�e�rioon on Stagg field�JUNIO�S TO ATTEND" ... ',. , , SMOKER TONIGHT'. � ""1 ,.. • .'. ..'.The Junior smok�r wilt be held to­night' at 8" i� , th� . Kappa Sig�a' fra�te�ity house, 5SZ0 W oocil�"vn . ave���eT. 'Vernon' Brown �il(gi�e 'a dra­�a'tic 'readi·�g and 'Lewis' Fuiks willp,resent s�t'e�tions' o,n the piano�' 'Chanical Society to Meet.The Kent Chemical society willmeet tonight at 7:45 in Kent 14. },fr.Lemuel G. Raiford. instructor ofChemistry, will speak on "Some Re­cent Views of Sterk Hindrance."Speaks On Admini�ative CoUDCi�Katherine Biggins explained theaims o{ women's Administrativec'ouncil at th,e meetmg of the Gradu­a.te wo�en's' du� y�sterday at ... :30in Grcea' Wo'm'e'n of th�"ChemistrYand' G�ogr.lpby' departments' w�reh��e.$�,' ",I, ." ,: ,'. w. A. A. TO' :MEET TOMORROWtr- . I. " ", ,.,,'f�1 Report of "Campus Follies", 'Will' Be Given.The final report of the "CampusFollies" wilt be made at the quarterly�e�ti�g �� the W � �. A. to'morrow at1 :15 in" Lexington 14. Reports of thework of the Advisory board and oft�� '�,n:it �ys�e�' c��mittee wi'U alsobe given., 'S'�·gg��tions for the revision of theconstitution and plans for this quarter�i11 be discussed at-this meeting. The�at�re of the exercise to be' given in���nection with the laying of the cor­nerston�' of Id� N oyes hall on April17 wil] be arranged.Sch�u.b t� A�dress Club.Prof. E. L. Schaub of ·the Philoso­p\ly dep�rtment' or' N orthwestem uni�versity �:i1l' addres.s the Philosophicalclub' t'onight at 7:30 in Lexington 15?�""Th� L�a�� of' �es�onsibi1ity."Masquers will meet today at 10:15in �r�e� 45. 'Alpha Tau Omego �nnounce thepledging or' Irwi�' E. Bowin'g, of 5t.Paul� ���� ..."'D����e -:r�o Pl��Mortar Board a�nounces the pledg- ,ing"of Loraine Btan and �uth Moyer'of Chicago. 'Take Field. Trip Saturday.The Y. M. C. A. will conduct afield 'trip to the Sinai Social centerSaturday morni�g. The party wlll in­spect the instit�tion' and will investi­gate �h� sociol,ogic�l work being car­ried on there.Wo�en �:ho h.�v� �nt�r.�d the Uni­versity this quarter will be enter­tained by the,l.eague: at � tea todayi;o;;' 4 t� 6' i� the LeagUe room. Rutf.5he'�h'y i·S in 'c:h�rge' of'the por�m. '.. ... . .. The ....- --_. -Royal�'IOO��:The Herald of Better ServiceTN the � 9f "Big Business" ha appeared� • new steel-brained champion, the Master­Model<?fthe Royal-tlle nw:hinewith the rapid­fire,�onj the �writer that fires letters ..an automatiC gUn spits bullets IUoIe. _.. are "'D_,;-A • ..:-_ ...... _ •, ,,1-- �"........._., )'OU are S-".IOUA u.w pru:e�a� � �t �winl it-1aIJa tlwd o/lJOUT old-..,- � In the bieber coatofyoar bnri= •• J.tt .....fIilt I... uB;' ....... ,. ami ;,.� AI"IJQ'.I u,,_, o,..r.'"� �-nwcbine 00. the work of aenra1 type..WiitWa· in..-it� types cards and bills I The oneinec:birw ... it all--witboUt any "apecial" attIduDenta.Get fA. Fact. J.... @ die -Ito,al man" and ask :or a DEilOHaTRATION.�I!1'j�� �� Il� macbin� �t �" t�e .. ,rin·d" owt of type­WrIiIiiC. Or "Write ua direct for our new brochure, ··1IETTERSEltVlCE. •• and book of facta on Touch Typing -with a hancbomcCeIer-Photocuph of the new R.,m MlUter-l'.: Mel 10. sent freetetJpewritel'uera. "W'#te �����l ��)':�f?YA� TYPEWRITER COMPA�'T, lac-.... � It. V�riey W�� ....A Fresh M9rnjtlg, a fresh Mountand a Fresh-Rolled Cigarette- there's a combination to kindle a man's spirits with thep�ejpr. o� F�i,nR� ThedeliciousfreJmU$�f .. �" ��hand - made cigarettes appeals to the countlesS thousands()f s.lll� �ct�,!,e, spo�-.��� ��th�lo�� American m��-gives added zest ana exhilaration to their' enjoyment.It i� quite the fashion to ··roll your own" in any company.��A ��y. ����n� '!i� t¥s ���Y ,,�� p� �C?�G�NUIN£"BULL DURHAM, SMOKING 1QaACCQ·To millions of experienced smokers throughout theworld" Bull" Durham means much more than a particularbrand of 8IIloking tobacco - it stands for a JislindlPe /omaof tobacco enjoyment. incomparably attractive, delightful.satisfying. No oth,-=r tobacco hasthat wonderful, ,original, uniquefragrance of MBuIl" Durham. Noother cigarettes ha,� the samedelicio� 1flP.�� fr�hne_and mellow-sweet Ha vor of"Bull" Durham hand-made ciga­rettes. You can only appre­ciate this when you learn to"roll your oWn."FREE An lIIu.trated Booklet..howing correct,__ _ ,.,ay to "'Roll YourOwe" Cigarette, ana a Packageof c:ipmte pape .... will bothbe mailed. �·to aay address ... UiJlit.,;iD tIM Uaited States on �), ue.L' Add. "Bull" Dur.�-Du�m.�C. �� 1400,�,�""'ICAR TOBACCO co.'�........,I. �" 1118 DAIL� IIAIlOOM. THURSDAY, �RIL 8, 1915.1TIME LIMIT FOR THERAISING OF RUSHFUNDS IS EXTENDED1IfIre·. GIlad. homone 01oarOlDftmen..:'''J,j:'�:.,-"., .�; .... "Do you prefer a � goldboX or genume quallty m acigarette?College men are stidden forQUALm."fha\'s wb1 FATnU�S Predom­in .. tel:.tnong them.b -ycur Clubs. )'O\1t Frats, �di� yn:T Dotms. s�k out eFAT1MA MAN.He is a QUAUTYMAN!'rhe Glamour of outsid:e appear­ances doeS not feaze bim.He knoWS tb� REAL THINGwben he sees u,. ..nuaintance andBetter ma'ke h\S�-.,meet bis best [nend&-F-A-T-I-M-A-S20 for IxThe $500 Prize$SOOwiU be paid to the c,llece atudeDt who MDdato_the �est oriatDal advertiseaieot for Patlma ctcuetteebefore JUDe I, 1915. ID the meaDtime. for b d.publish we will pay the writer.s. mastnte� • .L7ryou eae, but if )'ou caD't dra. tbeo use )'oar kodak ordescribe your idea.� .nIl � '! ...... d b a -=--it,_ oF , .... �" .. at ad""............ l.. B. .Joae.. Ad •• ..,.. &.1--- 1C0tld eo:.. F. R. DaeU. AJ.. ".",. c:......=ri.� J. G.orpFrwJaricI,. &liforoF �rA'I'IMA .&t�:kl.w.("ftll Z12FaftlaA ......... Y .. �� 'tUIIIaaH aDIDCIGA R.E.TTEContest 5H n Dr. Billings Denies Affiliation ProjectWith Illinois On Northwestern­$500,000 Is PledCed.The time set for the raising of afund by Rush Medical college beforecloser affiliation with the Universitycould be established, has been in­definitely extended, according to thestatement made yesterday by DeanFrank Billings, of Rush. Dr. Billingsasserted that owing to the unsettledfinancial conditions of the country,the project of raising the money byJanuary 1 was found to be impossible,and a committee. composed of thetrustees of Rush and of the Univer­sity, decided to postpone -the timelimit.Five hundred thousand dollars ofthe $1,300,000. which the West Sideschool was asked to raise before be­fore becoming a department of theUniversity, was pledged early lastsummer, but the uncertain conditionaf·ter the outbreak of the war wasgiven as the reason for the haltin�of the work. The money is to beused for equipment of the department.Dean Billings declared that Rushwould under no circumstances. con­sider union with some other univer­sity, until the present plan was foundimpossible. A-t the time of the firstdiscussion of the. matter. PresidentJames of the University of Illinoismade overtures to Rush, on behalf ofthe downstate institution. North­western also made advances to themedical school."It is not at all likely." said DeanBillings, "that we would consider un­ion with some other university whena committee alraedy exists for thepurpose of arranging closer relationsbetween Rush and Chicago. Thiscommittee was appointed for an ex­tension of the original time. and whilethe situation is at this stage, we wouldnot take up either of the otheroffers."This ad. pub­lished in the $500Fatima Advertis­ing Contest, is thework of LeightonVetter S.m i t h,Columbia Univer­sity, "1915." 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. VoL.-MAlPORCHESTRA SELECTSSCORES FOR SPRINGFESTIVAL PROGRAM!ST�BUSHED 1818Our Representative, Mr. Walker, will be at theLA SALLE HOTELTODAYwithSAMPLES OF READY MADE GARMENTS, FURNISHINGSHATS AND SHOESBoston Branch149 TREMONT ST. Newport Branch .220 BELLEVUE A VB. The orchestral scores for the pro­gram to be given in cooperation withthe University Elex-entary school inthe Spring. festival to be held May 14were selected at a meeting of theorchestra last night in EmmonsBlaine 159. Director Cragun lecturedto the members of the orchestra onthe arrangement of the suites.The festival program will consist ofthree numbers. A cantata by Denza •"The Garden of Flowers," will besung by two hundred and fifty ele­mentary and high school pupils. Theorchestra will play Elgar's "TheWand of Youth:' suite 1. The finalnumber of the program will consistof a group of ten old English dances,in which one hundred and twenty cos­tumed children in sections of twelvewill take parLTHE QmET VOICE OF TAILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - Glell Urquhart plaids, Shadow Cbedm,faint over plaids in IIl8DY shades of grey, blue grey aDd softtODes of brown are quietly UDcommon.A Large raD� speeia11y priced at$30 .THREE STORES:7 N. La SaD. It.25 It. Jacbon .1.d. Green Rscidents to Hold Party.Green hall wi11 hold its annal partyfor the faculty and friends of thehouse members Saturday night at 8.Institutes Spring Practice.Because the Dartmouth basketballteam was a failure last season, CoachLoudon has instituted Spring basket­ball practice.Will Hold Geneva Rally.:\ Geneva rally will be held for allUniversity women April 22 from 4 to6 at the home of Mrs. G. W. Lyndon,57.17 University avenue.Glee Club Meets Today •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Socialiata Plan Meeting. Solos to Feature "·Sing." The Women's Glee club will meettoday at 4:30 in Belfield 159.President Max Haleff, of the Col­legiate Socialist society, has issued acall for a meeting this afternoon at4:30 in Cobb 12A. Plans will be madefor securing speakers for the Springquarter to discuss Socialism. Solos by Sallie Ford and DorothyCollins from the "Campus Fo11ies"\ will feature the "sing" to be given bythe W. A, A. for all Universitywomen tomorrow at 10:15 in Kent, theater. Hold Smoker Tomorrow NiCht.Musical and athletic numbers willfeature the program at the Reynoldsclub smoker tomorrow night There'sA MESSAGE to YOUIn every MAROON AD.Each day, give a few moments tothe careful study of these adver­tisements and you will find yourtime most profitably employed. HAlInby tbox,feateNapea 4Kluejoritthro:willtodamoriStagDeausprecolegebut IbinaonetainliverwhocOUIconeCOlcyestoutfielclandto :beetfielcaresitkBDEUCIOUS 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.w•... s,..w .. ,enfion ,. ,IN .. rltol.uS7VDENTORGANlZADONSTeJ.phoDe H7d. Park 3551PRESS ISSUES NEWBOOK OF RELIGIOUSEDUCATION SERIES"The City Institute for ReligiousTeachers," by Walter Scott Athearn,is latest addition from the Press to theseries entitled "Principles and Meth­ods of Religious Education." Theeditors say "it is intended that these. books, while thoroughly scientific incharacter, shall be at the same timepopular in presentation. So that theymay be available, ta Sunday-schooland church workers everywhere.The present volume of 150 pagestakes up the factors in an efficientchurch school, The organization, the.faculty, the curriculum, the fiinance,methods of promoting the institute,and the courses of instruction. "RADN·OR"THE NEWARROWCOLLAR2 for 25 c.ts..THREE SQUADS WILLBATTLE FOR WESTERNCHESS CHAMPIONSHIPFour Institutioas to Be Representedat Tournament in Club To­morrow and Saturday.F. Scacia, E. Roth, W. Gwen, andW. Adams will represent the Univer­sity of Michigan in the chess tourna­ment to be held tomorrow and Satur­day in the Reynolds club. These menwere chosen after a series of elimina­tion trials, including -tryouts in thefive correspondence matches now be­ing played against Harvard univer­sity.President Elias Gordon. EmersonAxe, Magnus Rosenberg, and Nor­man Paine will play for Chicago.The combination team of Armour andLewis institutes has not been an­nounced. The three squads, repre­senting four institutions, will contestfor the \Vestern Intercollegiate Chesschampionship.' The Reynolds clubmay give prizes to the winners.All details will be decided at ameeting this afternoon in the Rey-, nolds club. Representatives of thecontending schools will arrive on thecampus today. The local fraternitieswin entertain them during their stay. lEW YORK to SAIl FRAIICISCO•• '--1 ...............rn. ............-fw,.. .....-ZSc ......... CavHOIColhI)!GraCh.R.:Ha:De!D.Ge�HOTEL SERVICE CO.2222 E. 100 St. C .. ".I .... O. W�If A mel7". tft4il toiU nael litII"'hn ftO mortal ca,,"c..... ........ l.iIb p.mcq,....... T".nn . Li1ROSS-GOULD UST ANDLEnD co.ST. LOUIS, : MISSOURIRI��.�I Eunoth4Po"izcisvieof1A5MIcoREST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withPRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNights and Satarday Mat., SOc to IUOFirst lIat. Than. Best Seats St. tleapfocildathfoth