Recent investigations of notedchemists were discussed by Mr. Lem­uel G. Raiford, instructor of Chemis­try, in a lecture on "Some RecentViews of Steric Hindrance" beforethe Kent Chemical society last nightin Kent 14. lIaUy !lurnnuVoL XIII. No. 118. Price FiYe CcataUNIVERSITY OF' CHICA�O, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1915.TO GIVE PORTRAIT OFTHE LATE DR. HENDERSONThe question of ,the deficit from theWashington Promenade assumed anew aspect yesterday when the Scoreclub announced its desire to pay the$26 concerning which' arose a differ­ence between council and Seniorclass. The Undergraduate council ac­cepted the offer of the club whichwas made at yesterday's meeting, heldat 4:45 in Harper MI0. The councilhad planned to have a booth at theQuadrangle fete to secure this money.The following dates were set forSpring quarter events:Intercalss hop, June 4.Interfraternity sing, June 11.Interscholastic, June 12.College day, June 14.Song Committee Appointed.A committee headed by Bruce Mar­tin of the council was appointed tocooperate with the Tiger's Head, theHarpsichord, and the class socialCampaign Starts Tuesday. committees to arrange for the Uni-The campaign will open Tuesday versity sing on June 11 and for othermorning. Some solicitation will be sings during the present quarter. Thedone off the campus. Organizations members are: Francis Ward, Samuelwith which Dr. Henderson was con- Wells, Max Cornwell, Margaretnected and friends will be asked to Green, Helen Adams, John Guerin,. contribute�--Tbe�ortrait-''P;rifttiltg-.will- .and .Carl Ottos_��_, .. _ _ . __ ,be hu·ng in Hutchinson commons. Thomas. Ryan: and �obert -LoebThe committee in charge of the were appointed a committee to con­campaign will meet Monday at 10:15 sider eligible men for Interscholasticin Cobb 12A to make final arrange- chairmen, to canvass the various cam­pus organizations with the object oflearning their views on the subjectW. A. A. HOLDS "SING" TODAY of choosing a leader, and to hear theAthletic department's opinion. SkullSolos Will Be Features-Quarterly and Crescent sent in an offer to takeMeetiDc this Afternoon. charge of the entire work of theInterscholastic, stating that severalyears ago that was one of the func­tions of the order.The council went on record as fav­oring the plan adopted by the Seniorclass for its gift to the University, apicture of Dr. Henderson, and offeredto sponsor the movement as much asis in its power.Will See- Complainants.Point system, May festival, andsong book committee reports werecarried over until the next meeting.The point system committee an­nounced that members of the commit­tee will be in the council chamber,Harper MIO, this afternoon from2:30 on to hear any complaints orrecommendations that students maycare to make. �MAROON NINE WINSPITCHERS' DUEL FROMNAPERVILLE TEAM Seniors Will Devote Gift FundToward Purchase of Painting-Re­maining $1,500 Will Be Raised inStudent Campaip.Des Jardiea's Twirling PuzzlesVisitors-FiDaI SeoreIs .. to 1. Seniors voted to use their class giftfund toward the purchase of a por­trait painting of the late Dr. Hender­son at their meeting yesterday morn­in gin Cobb. The class, aided by theUndergraduate council and AssociateProf. Robertson, will back a move­ment to raise the remaining $1,500 forthe purchase of the painting, whichwill cost approximately $2,000.Committees representing the fourundergraduate classes of the Univer­sity and the different departmentsmet yesterday afternoon to discussthe plans for raising the money.Three men and three women fromeach class will be appointed captainsto supervise the collecting in theirrespective sections.HART LEADS IN HITTINGCavin and George Annex Two Bag­ger-"Shorty" Strikes OutFifteen Men.= In a clever pitcher's battle, featuredby the work of Des Jardien in thebox, the University baseball team de­feated the Northwestern college ofNaperville yesterday on Stagg field bya 4 to 1 score. Des Jardien andKluckhelm, his opponent, had the ma­jority of the batters at their mercythroughout the contest. The Varsitywill meet the Western Electric teamtoday and the Butler Bros. nine Ito­morrow, both games being played onStagg field.Des Jardien began his season mostauspiciously and made a strikeoutrecord of fifteen. Northwestern col­lege was able to threaten the Varsitybut once, in the seventh, when a com­bination of hits and errors resulted inone Tun. The Varsity was able to ob­tain but five hits off Kluckholm's de­livery, who practically played thewhole game for his team, but thesecoupled with timely errors by thecollegians resulted in four scores.Competition Narrowing in Outfield.Coach Page used eleven players inyesterday's game and is still tryingout - his - outfield candidates. The- in-­field positions are practically settledand yesterday"s combination showedto advantage. Gray and Cavin havebeen displaying the best form in thefield, but George, Chang and Floodare fighting for the remaining po­sition.Box score:•Will Have Assistants.Each of these captains will selectfive assistants to aid him in thework. These agents wilt divide upthe class lists and solicit contribu­tions from each student. The commit­tee has set the standard donationfrom all students excepting seniors asfifty cents. The fourth year studentswill be expected to pay their dues,which are five dollars.-ments.Chicago.R H P ACavin, 1£ ....•....... 0 1 0 0Hood, rf ........... 0 0 0 0Cole,2b ..........•• 1 1 1 1Krxmiller, ss ....... 0 0 1 2Gray, cf ..........•• 0 0 2 0Chang, cf .......... 0 0 0 0R. McConnen, 3b .... 1 0 1 1Hart, c ............ 1 2 18 0Des Jardien, p ...... O 0 0 1D. McConnen, Ib ... 0 0 3 0George, rf ......... 1 I 1 0 The \V. A. A. will hold a "sing"for all University women this mom­ing at 10:15 in Kent theater. Solosfrom the "Campus Follies" by SameLouise Ford and Dorothy Collins "wiltfeature the affair.The quarterly meeting of the W; A.A. will be held today at 1 :15 in Lex­ington 14. The final report of the"Campus Follies" will be given andreports of the Advisory board and theunit system committee will be sub­mitted. A gymnasium representativeto the Advisory board wi11 be elected.Suggestions for the revisions of theconstitution and plans for this quarterwill be discussed at .. his meeting. Thenature of the exercises to be heldin connection with the laying of thecornerstone of Ida Noyes han will beplanned.••Little Theater Company Win Present·Pfbe Trojan Women" Sun-day Aftemocm.Students Read -United Press Copy.Totals .4 5 27 5(Continued on Page I)WOMEN'S PEACE PARTYTO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT="The Trojan Women," the play ofEuripides to be given Sunday after­noon at the Blackstone theater underthe auspices of the women's peaceparty, will be presented in a modern­ized manner. The scene of the playis laid after the fall of Troy, as thevictorious Greeks are about to carryoff the captive women and children.As translated and adapted by GilbertMurray, it pictures the distress of theconquered women and children.The play is to be given by the Lit­tle Theater company, and is the onlyappearance of this cast in Chicago be­fore a tour of the West and the Pa­cific coast is begun. Miss Jane Ad­dams will give an address precedingthe play. Immediately after the per­formance she will leave Chicago forthe peace c('T1fercnce at the Hague. Students of journalism at theKansas State Agricultural college tak­ing the course in copy-reading mustedit and write heads for the entireUnited Press news service, whichamounts to 25,000 words a day. TheUnited Press furnishes the copy freeon condition that none of it shall beused outside the class room.RAIFORD DISCUSSESRECENT RESEARCH=lV11.5011. COUNCIL ACCEPTSSCORE CLUB OFFERTO PAY PROM LOSSwm Make Up $26 Whieh Coun­en Had Planned to Raiseat Quadrangle Fete.JUNE 4 INTERCLASS HOP DATEAppoint Committee to Take Chargeof Sings-Point System Com­mittee Meets Today. PAVLICEK AND SmRLEYWILL LEAD SWIMMERSCaptains Elected at Meeting -Yeater­day-Plungers and Relay Men AreElected in Central A. A. U. Cham­pionship Swimming Meet.Charles Pavlicek was chosen tolead next year's swimming team and\Villiam Shirley was elected captainuf the 1916 water basketball 'team ata meeting of the swimmers yesterday.Both were members of this year'sswimming and water basketball teamsand will finish their term of confer­ence competition in 1916.Pavlicek has been the star of CoachWhite's aggregation for the past twoseasons. His strongest event is inthe back stroke, twice having loweredthe conference mark in this swim. Heis also good for a place in the 40and 100 yards swims. Pavlicek atpresent holds the University all­around swimming championship. Hehas played forward on the Varsitywater basketball team for the pasttwo years.Shirley has acted as captain of theVarsity water basketball squad forseason just past. He plays in theguard position and has been one ofthe team's best men for keeping theopposing forwards from scoring. Heis also the best of the Maroon breaststroke men, having placed in thisevent in the conference meet.Two Events Remain.Only two more events remain onthe program before the close of the1915 swimming season. The first of,these is the A. A. U. championshipmeet to be held at the Chicago Ath­letic Association tank next Fridaynight. Coach White has entered Red­mon and Gardner in the plunge andhas also entered a team in the fourhundred yard relay. This team willconsist of four and will be pickedfrom Earle, Crawford, Meine, Pavli­cek and O'Connor.A Maroon team will also competefor the water polo championship tobe held the same evening. Althoughthey have been playing water-basket­ball all year, Coach White expectsthat with a week's practice the menwill be able to put up a good fight inthe polo contest. The 1. A. C. willenter two teams while the C. A. A.,the New York A. c., the HamiltonClub and Northwestern Universitywill enter one apiece. The Chicagosquad will be composed of Shirley,Pavlicek, O'Connor, Crawford, Meine,Earle, Tolman, Clark, Gendreau andMurdoch, All of these men will meetat Bartlett today at one and fromthere will go to the Chicago Ath­letic club for the initial practice.(ConUnued on � Z)What Next Week Can Accomplish.When the meetings under the lead­ership of 'the Rev Father HarveyOfficer -are held here next week, oneof the commonest excuses for not at­tending them will be, "I haven't<time." If you will only stop to thinkabout it, anyone who makes thatadmission puts himself in a class withthose who have no sense of relativevalues, Time? Haven't you time togo to rehearsals. to committee meet­ings, to gatherings of this, that, orthe other organization that not oneperson in ten thousand outside thisUniversity ever heard of? Has youractivity here made you forget that-there is something more to do in thisworld than go to three classes a dayand play with campus affairs?Another favorite excuse will be,"I'm not interested in that kind of thing, you know." All right, supposeyou're not,-now. When are you go­ing to get interested? By the time- aman gets to college he ought to beinterested in something more than thecommonplace events of everyday life.Do you think a knowledge of thelatest dance-steps, a local reputationas a track man, or even an intimateacquaintance with the finer points ofintegral calculus is going to give youa g reat deal of satisfaction twentyyears from now?These meetings will furnish an ex­cellent opportunity for getting thatsomething which is called an outlookon life. I t is an opportunity whichcomes to few persons at such an ap­propriate time, and it is an oppor­tunity none of us can afford to miss.Lawrence J. MacGregor. MISSING WALLETIS LATEST PEmTHEFT ON CAMPUSAlbert Pick, Jr., Is Vietim­Poeketbook ContainedEighty Dollars.OTHER STUDENTS COMPLAINStealing is Reported in HutchinsonCommons and Reynolds Club­Authorities Are Notified.A pocketbook, contammg overeighty dollars, was stolen yesterdayafternoon from a coat belonging toAlbert Pick, Jr., '17, in the lockerroom of Bartlett. This is the latestof a number of thefts committed inthe gymnasium, the Reynolds cluband Hutchinson commons.Pick hung his coat over the doorof a locker while he took a shower.Upon his return, he discovered thathis pocketbook was missing. Thewallet contained the funds of severalof Pick's fraternity brothers. Uni­versity authorities were notified ofthe disappearance of the money, andthe loser announced that a Tewardwill be offered for the return of thepurse. Several other articles of val­ue, including a watch, were left un­touched.Pick has no locker in the gym­nasium. He, according to Mr. DavidMerriam of the Athletic department,was using a friend's locker but thefriend on leaving the gymnasiumclosed it and lefot Pick's coat outside.By this violation of the rules, Picklaid himself open to the danger oftheft, Mr. Merriam stated. He de­clared that every effort will be made'to recover the loss.Others Sustain Losses.Paul Hathaway, an unclassified stu­dent, was robbed of an overcoat anda fountain pen early in the week.Robert Fraser, '18, reported the lossof articles of clothing, which alsovanished in the locker room of Bart­lett. Other students have complainedof petty thievery within the last fewdays. Among these was the case ofClarence Schaller, who missed a pairof shoes and a neck-tie from hislocker Wednesday.Edmund Christopherson, an un­classified student who is employed inthe men's commons, was robbed of awatch Wednesday morning in Hutch­inson hall. Members of the Reynoldsclub have reported to Manager HarryEnglish the loss during the la9t weekof twelve books from the top of thelockers in the main reading room.BULLETINTODAY.W. A. A. "sing," 10:15, Kent.Junior women's luncheon, 12:45,LeZmgton.W. A. A. quarterly meeting, 1:15,Lextington 14.Interfraternity - indoor ba.eball, PsiUpsilon VI.. Sigma Alpha Epsiloa,1:30, Bartlett.Peace meeting, 4:30, Harper assem­bly room.TOMORROW.Meetings of Unive�ty rulincbodies:Faculty and conference of theDivinity school, 9, Haskell.Faculty of the celleges of Arts,Literature and SCience, 10, Harper,M28.Faculties of the Graduate schoolsof Arts, Literature and Science, 11,Harper M28.Interfraternity indoor baseball, Del­ta Kappa Epsilon VI. Alpha DeltaPhi, 9:30, Bartlett.Uniftf'Sity Dunes, 3, LaiqtQD 12-"Japan n1abt.': a, lIm4el .':... '.'t. IlJt Daily _aroonOiiicial Stuucnt ,",cwatp.per of theUniversity of ChicacoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,\\'inter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottingbam .. Manacin, EditorF. R. Kub News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. j. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Mana,ersC. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered .. &eCODd-elau mail at the Cha­� Pc:.tofficc. Chi�, IlUnoia. Xareh IS. 1i08aDder Aet of Kareh S, 18'11.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis ·12Telephone Midway SOO,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clark. - McElroy Publishing CompanyUli Cottqe Groye Ave. TeL llidW&7 liasFRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1915.PLAYGROUND'S PART INCOMMUNITY DESCRIBEDHamilton Park Director Tells HowYouth and Adult Participatein Opportunities.Play is life at its ..... .hest point, ac­cording to the theory of DirectorClarence Rainwater, of the HamiltonPark playgrounds, who addresses theSociology club last night in Harperassembly room. Mr. Rainwater ex­plained the purposes and present ten­decies of playgrounds in Chicago. Hetold of the spreading adaptations ofthe movement. The lecture was illus­trated hy views of Chicago's smallparks."Of the three periods of life,-play,work, and eat and sleep-play is thel1;ghest point," stated Director Rain­water. "It is the real life, in which�ork is turned into play. It is theIjght itself which permits participa­tion and tends toward character build­jpg."There are manifold purposes ofplaygrounds, and the ends are gainedill many w�Ys. However, tbe ben�fi.ts,of recreation Jllay. be di�ided mtotbree classifications. There is firsttb'e raising of physical standards.Constructive upbuild of the physical�el1-�eing is gained by preventiveteachIngs. SeCond is the raising oftbe standards of life Which ipvolvesthe social existence' and interming­ling. The third result is the raisingof the standards of individual and in­dustrial efficiency. All tbree are im­portant and can be gained by theplayground in manners upknowp to�IlY other facilities."The playground movemel1t is nowfor all people, for .all their tiJlle, andf�r all their activities. At tbe begin­pIng of the movement only cbild'tenof the sand-pile age �ere il1�olved.�en out-of-dOOr gYnlnasiums 'WereIl1troduced to include the men and_,omen of the early adolescent period.finally, assembly rooms begaP to in­terest the adults..,-rt Associate Prof. Cowles, of theBotany department, '\1Vi11 deliver anil�us!�ated lecture on "The Dune R.e­glon tomorro'\V at 4 at Fullerton hallA_rt Institute. The lecture, to b�gIven under the auspices of the Wild­flower Preservation society, will beopen to the pUblic.Dr. COwles, who was recentlycalled East on account of the deathof his father, retumed to the campusTuesday night. He received a tele­gram Saturday, March 'D, and set outimmediately for his father's home inSouthport, Conn. Dr. Cowles re­sumed his classes Wedaesday. DEBATERS COMPLETECONSTRUCTION CASESCo a ch Rosenberg has asked H:1%Tj·Cohn, Arthur Peterson, and LouisBalsam, of the freshman debatingteam to complete their constructivecases before tomorrow night. Thefinal week of preparation will be spentin polishing up delivery.The annual Chicago-Northwesternfreshman debate is scheduled for nextFriday night at Fiske hall, Evanston.Chicago will argue the negative ofthe question: "Resolved, That theUnited States Should Adopt, withProper Exemptions; at Least OneYear of Compulsory Military Train­ing for All Able-bodied Citizens fromthe Ages of Eighteen to Twenty­Two."PEACE SOCIETY WILL MEETDean Brecldnridge and Mra. AliceN orton to Speak.Dean Breckinridge and Mrs. AliceN orton, secretary of the Chicagobranch of the Women's Peace party,will speak at a meeting of the Uni­versity branch of the party to be heldtoday at 4 :30 in the Harper assemblyroom.The Women's Peace party was or­ganized by Miss Jane Addams lastJanuary. It is a national organizationand its purpose is to create a peacesentiment among the women of thiscountry. Mrs. Norton will speak onthe means that the University womencan employ in distributing peacepropaganda in their home communi­ties, and in this way help the senti­ment to grow.Dean Breckinridge will go as adelegate to the coming peace con­ference at the Hague. This confer­ence was called by -the women ofHolland and will be attended by dele­gates Trom both the neutral and bel­ligerent countries.TO HOLD TWO SENIORSPEAKING CONTESTSPreliminaries in the Lower Seniorextemporaneous speaking contestswill be held Tuesday, April 27. Candi-.dates will make eight minute talks onpublic questions for which they havebeen given forty-eight hours forpreparation. Contestants should reg­ister with Dean Marshall before Mon­day noon, April 19.Upper Seniors wishing_ to competefor the Julius Rosenwald prizesshould register with Dean Marshallbefore Monday noon, April 12. Con­testants will be required to submitth-ree typewritten copies of their ora­tions signed by fictitious names, andaccompanied by sealed envelopes con­taining the real names of the authors.Orations should be handed in to Mr.Marshal1 before Monday, April 19.Tokyo Pastor Speaks at ChapelThe Rev. Mr. Axeline, pastor ofthe Baptist Tabernacle of Tokyo,Japan, spoke at the- Divinity chapelexercises yesterday morning in Has­kell. Mr. Axeline told of the raisingof the fund for the rebuilding of theTabernacle' which burned down inFebruary, 1914.PAVLICEK AND SHIRLEYWILL LEAD SWlMIlERS(Continued from Pace 1)THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1915.�hampiOftsbipa to Close Seuoa.The swimming season will beclosed with the University swimmingchampionships to be held on April 21,22. and 23. The title event this yearwilt include just the events includedin the conference contests. This meetwill be open to all swimmers in theUniversity.Sopbomores Approve ProFUD.The Sophomore social program wasapproved at a class meeting yester­day morning in Kent theater. Theschedule contains a dance April Zl,a beach party May 20, a joint dancewith the Freshmen June 4, and a din­ner June 11. ...•••••o••�•••i••••••+••••••+..�+•+..•<It•••••••••••••'!••....•+"..TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE .10JUDSON AND MATHEWSTO ADDRESS JAPANESEimperial CoD5Ul Will SpcU-Odent­ala to Give jm Jitsu EzhibitionTomorrow Ni,ht.President Judson and Dean Math­ews, will be the speakers at the Japannight celebration in Mandel tomor­row. The Japanese club is giving theaffair in honor of the work towardthe promotion of good will betweenthis country and Japan, carried on byDr. Judson and Dr. Mathews. TheHon. S. Kurusu, Imperial Japaneseconsul at Chicago will make an ad­dress.Those who will occupy boxes at theperformance are Mrs. Charles Hitch·cock, Mr. J. Spencer Dickinson, Deanand Mrs. James Rowland Angell, As­sociate Prof. David Allan Robertson,Prof. and Mrs. E. Burton, Mr. andMrs. H. Kurusu. The guests of hon­or will be President and Mrs. Jud­son and Dean and Mrs. ShailerMathews.Oriental features will complete theprogram. Jiu jitsu, Japanese cartoons,juggling and a mock wedding areamong the numbers scheduled. Noadmission fee will be charged.DESCRIBES RELIGIOUSTRAINING USED WITHSUBNORMAL CHILDRENThe methods that are being usedto give subnormals religious eduea­t'ion were discussed by Dr. D. P.MacMillan, head of the Child Studydepartment of the Chicago publicschools, at a meeting of the ReligiousEducation club last night at the resi­dence of Associate Prof. Allan Ho­ben. In his lecture on "Subnormalsand Religious Education" Dr. Mac­Millan told of the efforts that werebeing made to teach unfortunate chil­dren the elements of religion. Hestated that this education could notbe given as a part of the public schoolsystem, but that churches were takingup the matter.TENNIS PLAYERS STARTSEASON YESTERDAY. Yesterday afternoon saw the open­ing of a number of the tennis courtssouth of Snell. The tennis enthusi­asts were on the courts early in theafternoon and went !through theirfirst workout of the season, Thecourts on the campus and those justwest of the Divinity halls ·will beready for use by the first of nextweek.TO PROMOTE GUESTSFROM KINDERGARTENTO GRADUATE SCHOOLGreen han residents will presentthe five stages of educational develop­ment at the annual faculty entertain­ment tomorrow night at 8. The. entirehouse witl he decorated and opened tothe visitors. The kindergarten age,the ages of grammar . school, highschool, and graduate study will berepresented on the different 800rswith appropriate games. Three 1nm­dred faculty members have beenasked to attend.FOUR ACTS ON PROGRAJIOF JUNIOR SMOKERSketches and musical selections bymembers of the class featured theJunior smoker last night at the Kap­pa Sigma fraternity house, 5820Woodlawn avenue. Fifty men at­tended. Lewis Fuiks gave piano se­lections, James Dyrenfortb' presenteda vaudeville - sketch. Harold Mooreplayed several mandolin solos andPaul Russel gave a monologue.Nominate for Divinity Council. TRY THIS TOO?Nominations for offices in the Di­vinity school council were made yes­terday at the meeting of the studentsin Haskell. William Rigell, RalphOstergren and Orvis Andenon werenominated for president, Carl Daw­son and Issac Jennings for viee-presl­dent, and Parris Greenly for treas­urer. You'll find hundredsof fellows on thecampus wearing $25clothes - but theydidn't pay $25 forthem. They came uphere - selected $25suits with the highground floor rentcut out of the price--and saved that $10by paying onlyMMonroe Clothes ShopELMER E. MARDEN, Presidentd FI Nortla American BaiWiD.3 oor N. w. Cor. State and Monroe Street.Op.n SafrlniGy Hi.", Tall 10 o·ClocJrw •••••••••••••••• R.�.8 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CNscc(&err � sla.4ItS col it b!imful of visor.�ymcnt u4 ck:nmrisht soodncu-lAlfd0U8- RQfTQJrin�Thirst_.Qzumdain� [}The Leonard-WilsonSchool of Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenueVIOLINGUITAR VIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANBANJO MANDOLINPIANO VOICEWHISTLINGHARMONY DRAMATICS STAGE TECHNICMODERN DANCINGSemJ for CatalogWHEN YOU START GOLF-Take a Friend'. adTiee and start ript by lettiac a Profe.ieul&elect a eoI'ftd _fit aDd cl.e yo. te.oa.B. E. SNYDER a co.Golf Aeee88GI'ieeTeL 4811 Hyde ParkEnd of 8.8. -L" 1558 Eat AnI 8treelPark Gate Hotel ...THK DAILY IIAIlOOM. FRIDAY. APRil; 9,1915................................ ����++.o c· ;: :i The Haresfoot Club i· :� Univeraity of Wisconsin +• •: announce. its :i :• Seventeenth �ual Production •· :· �i "Jan of the Trails" i• •• •: at the :: .: Studebaker Theatre•�+••......i::. ICatchy MusicSnappy Dances.:., I_ Nifty Girls· :: Seat Sale Now Open :· �• •+ •............. +++ ........ ++++ ...... ++++.�+.++++++�+++++EveningFriday, April 9th, 1915MAROON NINE WINSPITCHERS' DUEL FROMNAPERVILLE TEAM(Contlnue4 from Pa8e 1)N. W. CoUece of Napeni1le.R H P AFaust.3b 0 0 0 0Thede, Ib 0 1 7 0Grimes, cf •........ 0 1 3 1Fehr, c 1 1 7 0Kluckholm, p 0 0 2 2Kellerman. rf 0 1 0 0Buckman, 1£ .•••.•.• 0 2 0 0Peters. 2b 0 0 5 1Schneller. ss 0 0 0 0START PREPARATIONSFOR WALKER CONCLAVEChairman MacClintock AnnouncesCommittees for Aiumal Mair­Faculty and Students to Partici­pate.\/ Preparations for the annual Walkerconclave were started yesterday whenChairman Paul MacOintock an­nounced the committees which willhave charge of the affair. The con­clave is given each year by the stu­dents in the departments of Geology,Geography, Paleontology and Anthro­pology, and both faculty membersand students participate in it.The committees follow:Skit-Roderick Peattie, chairman;Frank Selfridge, Clarence Whitehead,Terence Quirke, Nellie Barrett andHenrietta Christiansen.Finance-Gracia Webster, chair­man; Alyda Hanson, Vera Lund. Ar­thur Iddings. Angus McLeod, HenryReed.Publicity--Samuel Wells. chair­man; Margaret Conley, W. Miller.Reception-Louise Avery, chair­man; Ruth Victorsen, Olive Thomas,J. H)'2tt. Katherine Banta, FredPlummer. W. Parks and DerwentWhittlesey.II.N=Pen Club Will Meet.Members o{ Pen club will meetWednesday night at 7:30 in the Rey­nolds club.D. K. E. Amloancea Pleqe.Delta Kappa Epsilon announcesthe pledging of Henry Rubu.bm, ofChicago.- President Judson to Speak. Q&HSPRINGPresident Judson will speak on"The Rockefeller Foundation" td themembers of the Butler and Men'sclasses Sunday at 10 in the HydePark Baptist church, Woodlawn ave­nue and Fifty-sixth street.MAKE IMPROVEMENTSIN WALKER AND INZOOLttGY BUILDINGPurdue Students Plan Circus.Students at Purdue university willgive a complete circus on May i witheverything from clowns to sideshows. Business houses in the neigll­borhood have offered twenty silver'cups to be awarded' to the producersof the best stuuts.Yellow Jacket to Meet.Yellow Jacket will meet Wednes­·day at 10:15 in Lexington ,14.1BECOIN ElCIWIGE NAnONAL BAlIof Qaieap.Capita' 13.000.000 GOSarplaa 5.000.000 GOUndmded pl'ofita 1,500,000.OFFICBBSEmat A. BamDl. Pre-.Charla L Batdam-. Vtc.Pne.Cba"GDeeJ J. Blair, VM:.PnLD. A. MOulton, Vic:e-Pra.B. C. Sammou, vte.Pr-..Frank W. Smith, Sec'y.J. Edward • ...., CuIIier.Jama G. Wakefield, Aa't CulUer.�l·i.��!!� Calder.Dinetor8Cbllrla H. WacbrLllartba _A. a�800, CbaUDeIJ J. as1air, BdwanI B.Butler, Beajamia ean-a-, W�F. aJlair.1. CIIarIea L. BatchnrvCbanea II. BalbanL Cbde .. �EdwiD G. r ....... &twUd A.EI"DeM A. aamDLFonip Ibc:ben ...Lett .. of Cndit.Caw. Tnalllllera. STYLES.A Notable Selection ofSpring Suits and Overcoatsat $25.°0MEN·S � STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-'20 East Jackson Boulevardc H I Ac G oClassified Ads.Fiv. cents per lin.. No adverti .. -",ent received for leas than 25 cents.All cla .. ified advertisements must beHid in advance.WANTED-FIVE MEN FORsummer camp counsellors. Suremoney returns for men with pep.Address, W. H. Macpherson, Joliet,IIIFOR RENT-A SMALL SUNNYroom, $1.50 a week. Miss Cornell,57th street and Blackstone avenue.H. P. 530.W ANTED-S P E C I A L REPRE­sentatives for high grade proposi­tion; all students interested. Goodremuneration. . Will not ilfterferewith curriculum work. Apply HydePark studio, 1426 E. Fifty-fifthstreet, corner. Blacketoae,TEN COPIES OF VOL I., ESTERedition of Heine wanted at once.Will pay is eents a C,OPY ... Impor­tant, as the book cannot be foundat any _ore 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,10 appoint 30 agents from ChicagoUniversity for this Summer. Bigmoney to the right man. Statereferences and experience. Silver­Chamberlain Co.. Oayton, NewJersey. Box 158.STOP AT THE STUDENTS' FA­vorite hotel, frontinK WashingtonPark, at 5721-57ZJ Cottage GroveAve. Club rooms, Pool room,bowling alleys, cpr stand, barbershop, free baths, and all conven­iences. Rates only $1.50 per weekeach person. Is a special rate tomale students. Close to Univer­sity aDd car lines. 5721 CottageGrove Ave. Hyde Park 4747. Fonn­�rly k�own as Florida Hotel.A large laboratory and lectureroom are being fitted out by campusworkmen in the Zoology building.The partition between several class-Totals 1 0 24 4 rooms will be removed in order toChicago ..-4 z : •• .• :0·}-2' 0 1) 1 0'0- x....;.....4- , create, the -laboratory. ,New seatsN. W. College .. O 0 0 000 1 0 0-1 are being installed and reealciminingErrors-Kixmiller (1). Kellerman, is being completed to prepare thePeters. Two Base Hits--Cavin, new lecture room. The BacteriologyGeorge. Struck Out-By Des Jar- and Pathology departments will bedien (15); by Kluckholm (6). Bases located in the new Ricketts labora­on Balls-Off Des Jardien (3); of tory, and the old structure will be de­Kluckholm (2). U m pi r e -Wain- voted solely to the ZooJoey depart­wright. ment, Improvements in Walker havebeen begun, and will include theopening of two new classrooms anda new museum.OF THEHyde Park State BankCor. 53rd St. & Lake Park Av. (Near I. C. Depot)are well known to the women as well as to themen of the Sixth Ward.YOU ARE INVITED TO STUDY THE NAMESDIRECTORSCHARLES R. BOBlUB, FRANK W. BOWES,PreaideDt BancIo1ph JIarbL Pres. Howes � Co.HENRY L. STOUT, JAMES J. CAJUlOLL.V-Pres. lIiaouri So1dherD R�. Jno. A. Carroll A Bro., a.t ...DANIEL F. BURKE, THOMAS A. COLLINS,Wholesale aDd Retail II_a. CoIliDa 6 Morrill, BaiWIn.W1LLLUI J. PRINGLE, A� DANIEL A. PEIRCE, Yx.PraJOHN A. CARROLL. PtesicllDtOFFICEBS.Jalla A. CarnIl.. --PresicleDt Mattlaew A. aan... .. __ CaIidII'Dudel A. Peiree..._ VJe&-Presid_t OHftr B. TraIa"'� _ . ..Aaat- Cu1aiIr$50.00 ()peas a CheckiDg Aeeomat--$l.00 • Saviftp AecMIIlt..S PER CBN'l' ON SAVINGS SAFB DBPOS1'l' VAUL2'SNEW YORK to SAIl FRANCISCOBEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNicbts aDd Satarday lIat.. SOc to $1.50Fint Mat. Than. Best Seats SI. .............................. a.e ......__ ,......_-ZSc ............HOTEL SERVICE co.2222 E. 100 St. C .. "., ..... o.TH. DAILY IlAltOON. FRIDAY. APRIL g, 1915.That Label Is aMark of DistinctionEvery man, whatever his age, whocan display that label in his coat isthe possessor of clothes that knowno rivals---they represent the ut­most in style, fabric and tailoring--and, above all, the greatest value,no matter what price he pays.Suits styled for men 0 f a II proportions,2nd & 3rd floors, at $15, 520, $25 up to 545"The F..I •• deny"---the one-button model illustrated above. has a high waist line and slash pock­ets. double-breasted vest with two buttons and soft rolliapel. 10 light gray military stripes.flannel effects and Euglisb Tweeds. S20. $22.50. 525.00 and 527.50.THEill�HUBHenry C.Lytton (i SonsN. E. Comer State and Jac:bon INTERCOLLEGIATECHESS TOURNAMENTWILL START TODAYChicago, Michigan. Armour aDd Lewi.Institutes to Be Represented­Wolverines Espect Victory.The Western I ntercollegiate tourna­ment will begin this afternoon. Thecontending teams are Chicago, Michi­gan, and a combined squad from Ar­mour and Lewis institutes. Thegames will be played at the Reynoldsclub and a tthe Chicago Chess club,608 South Michigan avenue. Thetournament will end tomorrow night.Final details as to matching of menand arrangement of games will bedecided at a final meeting this morn­ing in the Reynolds club.Chicago will be represented byPresident Elias Gordon, EmersonAxe. Magnus Rosenberg, and NormanPaine. Michigan's delegates will beFred Sacia, Ernest Roth, WilliamGiven, and William Adams. The thirdcontesting team will consist of Au­gust Schwartz and Roy Goppels­roeder, of Armour institute, and My­ron Miller and William Austin, ofLewis institute. Each player will con­tend against a representative of eachof the other squads.The Wolverines arrived on thecampus last night They are be­ing entertained by the local fraterni­ties. Their advance manager, FredSa cia, who attended a caucus of chessplayers yesterday afternoon in theReynolds club, feels confident thatthe Michigan team has strong chancesof winning the championship."Our men," said Sa cia, "are in finefettle. They have been in constantpractice all year. The five corres­pondence matches which we are car­rying on with Harvard university, haveserved to keep us in top form. Weexpect to make a good ,showing.Since we have been contesting withthe Eastern teams all year, Chicagocan measure up her strength againstus and then determine her possibili­ties against the strong chess squadsof the East." FRATERNITIES WILLATTEND FIRST NIGHTOF THE FRIARS' PLAYMen WiD Reserve Seats in Blocb­Chorus Work is BeinePerfected.Friday, April 30th. the openingnight, will be "Fraternity Night" atthe Blackfriars production, "A Nightof Knights." Reservations for blocksof seats will be made on or afterTuesday. All orders must be in writ­ing and should be sent to the Black­friars, box 286, Faculty exchange,Reservations not 'paid for beforeTuesday, April 20th, the day the gen­eral sale begins, will not be held.Work on the production is pro­gressing rapidly, according to CoachColeman. The opening chorus andtwo of the feature numbers. "Honu­lula" and "A Travelling Lotbario"have been completed. Although thecast has only been rehearsing oneweek, much of the business of thefirst act has been completed. Thecast and chorus will not rehearse to­gether until the latter part of nextweek. The first dress rehearsal willbe held Tuesday night, April 27th.The scenery contract will be closedthis week. The building ordinanceprovides that all of the scenery bemade of steel. Because of the ar­rangement of exits necessary to theaction of the play and the construc­tion of the stage in Mandel, severaldifficulties will have to be overcomebefore the work on the secenry canbe started. The production requiresbut one set of secenry, the first actbeing laid on the unadorned stage ofMandel. The set for the second actwill portray the dining hall of theBlackfriars monastery. The architec­ture is practically the same as that ofthe University buildings.ATTACKS THEORYOF IRRESPONSIBILITYThe statement recently made by aneminent philosopher that there is nosuch thing as irresponsibility was at­tacked by Prof, E. R. Schaub, ofNorthwestern university, in a lectureon "The Lease of Responsibility" de­livered before the Philosophical clublast night in Lexington. Prof. Schaubdeclared that no man is absolutelyresponsible (or his deeds. He basedthis assertion upon the fact that allmen are mentally defective to somedegree, just as the majority of chil­dren have been discoveerd to be sub­normal. IIVOl�IIII ;. !: �• IChiftlkoau): IHOFFEII 'Maroons;StrcChicagrference lding andLincoln,annual 'Twelve J1ber inc1uwrestlersCoachwill defethe Chic.of last :squad thito makepionship.up wellyear andthe pres,worth h:from thereceivedand navof his b:against:This rfor the Ivictories.nois tolost to ,close scstrengthtion of�uad.considerrivals feHoffer jto outseIIJ Henrifencer vis a ne,but hasschool 4well inyear, hponentnot had1912, befirst hobut Co:Tngwer:honorsT1Captaeompriswill COlThe pafor the........................................................... PLAY GAMES IN THE OPENNeigbborbood Clubs Furnish Enter­taiJpnent at Fresh Air Party.Potato races, and outdoor gamesfeatured the Neighborhood club partyyesterday in Lexington gymnasiumyard. Ruth Swan. as chairman, andPhoebe Baker, Elizabeth Bergner,and Eugenia Hall were in charge.\Vomen of the Northwest club werehostesses. All Neighborhood clubwomen were requested to contributeoriginal songs or lyrics to 'the N eigh­borhood song-box which is posted inLexington.Southwest club members, aided byElla Burghardt, Cecelia Doerr, andVera Lund, ·will take charge of thetea to be given Friday for the en­tertainment of the visiting studentsfrom the secondary schools. Univer­sity women from the schools to berepresented have been asked to signtheir names on the poster in Lexing­ton.Ticer's Head Will Elect. SOCIALISTS ELECT OFFICERSupon t(large fiis conspound IKahn .,class a1I in theI NEEDI Twel, to ushrserviceI HendeiI the aU4I act assign uI· Cobb �CI Mr.I ers ofspokeThurseLe2.guiDEUCIOUS HOME COOKING4 rooms to reo t in thehome of the owner.Telephone Blackstone 571Blackstone Cafe ROSS-GOULD UST ANDLEITER CO.ST. LOUIS, : MISSOURI"��i=11451 E. 53rd St., ChicagoHYDE PARK PRINTING co.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS "A tII8II' • ...u will � ...117"- wo WIOf1cIl �G....-.. ..... Lilla u. P .. ...,I ';fA 'n. TJJIW'I'iItn Len ...1223 E. 55th SL Telephone Hyde Park 3551W• .- Special att ... t_ t. tla.IIJO"'oI.Il STUDENT ORGANIZA nONSTHE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDS'Lat,..,moreMURADS were..,1:ed t .... AllYotIter 1SeTII1'Idehdgarette in tileworld.15e" •• !�M�ofUt.�m G"u]. T"rk"�;;.�w"tia.C',a,.. .... '. lit.WorW.Our New Tweeds - Glen Urquhart plaids, Shadow Checks,faint over plaids in many shades of grey, blue grey and softtones of brown are quietly uncommon.A Large range specially priced atS30THREE STORES:7 N. La Salle Bt.25 E. Jacbcm Bt.d.•.. , , .. , . Tiger's Head will meet Tuesday at2:30 in the Reynolds club to elect newmembers. Max Hale&' is Chosen President ofCollegiate Society.Max Haleff was elected president.David Greenberg, vice-president;Esther Rofsky, secretary-treasurer,and Adolph Knoll and Alba Halsammembers of the Executive committeeof the Collegiate Socialist society ata meeting yesterday afternoon inCobb 12A.Plans were made to arrange for aJecture next week by Carl D. ·Tbom�son, an executive of the National So­cialist party, and former city clerk ofMilwaukee. John C. Kennedy, chosenalderman in Chicago at the recentelection, will speak before membersof the society in May.......................................................� , i:t Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them •� .� I.;. Saeh good-tasting, weD-cooked, cleu, pure food, Hberal.:-.:. helpings, daintily served with harmonious table settiDp in:t homey surroundings, at such moderate priees, wiD make you ::� happy away from home. :� .i ����� -0.* � aw_: i� aaQ � • ., .... ..... • SUNDAY..:. .,..........,...... � I te • .. •� atIJ Dl II .. I ,.: It .. ,_ 1181d.-'" tile - .. .,._. T__ :0) ..... f � ItekeI7 GeeIII. +0) .... L. .... � ............... to+ •i KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM i• •: ... WeII.f I. c- 1461 E. 67th St. ........... St7 :• •........... , "." .. ,", ,'