.'•••..•)p­lU-lOP-�.Danrity, •tionIghtnst,will1915 '':man� ofwill, ,:for ..etoleast ..endssablere inthe e· ",� onthisr Fa-It, or•f theDe of, pop- •� bal--e thevotesvotesvotesvotesvoteavotesI votesI votescount-ling ofs soon•--- BatlyVol XIII. No. 123. Price Five CcataUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915.V WITY LEAVESFOR IOWA TO OPENCONFERENCE SEASON•;Captain Gray Will Lead MaroonSguad in Clash iWithHawkeyes.FEW VETERANS IN LINE-UPDes Jardien and Hart Will Be Chi­cago Batteries-OpponentsHave Formidable Record.By J. J. Donahoe.Coach Page. with a squad of twelvemen, left last night for Iowa Cityto meet the University of Iowa base­ball team in the opening game of theConference schedule. After meetingthe Iowans today, the Maroon teamwill journey to Ames to clash wjthIowa State college on Saturday.The squad. captained by DollyGray, is one of the smallest to betaken on a trip in years, and it isprobable that every man wilt be usedin one of the . two games. Cavin,Chang, Cole, Des Tardien, Flood,George, Gray, Hart, Kixmitter, R.McConnett, F. McConnell and Shullare .the men to go to the Hawkeyestate.Squad Has Few Vetcrans.The Maroon team which lines upagainst the Iowans will contain manyplayers who were not on the squad, last season. Captain Gray will be theonly veteran outfielder to start thegame, while Cole and Doc McCon­nell witt 'be the only veteran infieldersplaying. Coach Page,. however, willhave a veteran pitchIng staff in DesJardien and Shutt.Cavin, who subbed to Bohnen atthird base last year, will appear inthe left outer garden in ,the openingcontest. Captain Gray has beenshifted from his old position in rightfield to the center field, and Georgewill take his place at right.Bill McConnell will hold down thefirst bag. Kixmitter will be used inthe short-stop position, as he has hadsome experience in this place as asubstitute for Doc �{cConnett. Mc­Connell has been switched from hisold berth at short to the third bag.Cole will be the only man to holddown the same position as last year,and wilt cover the keystone base inthe initial contest."Shony" WiD HurlDes Jardien, last year's star twirler,will again be in the box; StuffyMann's place will' be fillded by asophomore player, Hart. This bat­tery has been working together innearly all of ·the practice games andthere is little doubt but that theIowans wilt find it hard to connectwith the ball. Flood witt appear inthe role of utility outfielder. whileShull and Chang will be used in llhehox against' the Iowa State collegeSaturday.Coach Kent's Iowa team will pre-sent a veteran lineup against the Ma­roons. Ingham, star twitter last yearand this year's captain, wilt be in thebox. The westerners also have astrong reserve pitcher in Dierdorf. asophomore "phenorn." Breuckner, offootball fame. Jacobson and Snyderare others who starred in the Iowalineup last season.Have Good Record.The Hawkeyes have had a success­ful preliminary season, having a 3 toZ victory over the Davenport Three-ILeaguers to their credit. Dierdorfand Ingham held the professionals tosix hits in the opening game of theseries of three contests, and the col­lege team did not make an error dur­ing the nine innings.(ConUnued on Pap 4) FRIARS TO MAKE DEBUTIN� THE "MOVIE" WORLDCast and Chorus of "A Night ofKnights" Will Perform BeforeCamera of Hearst-Selig and PathePhotographers.Blackfr iars principals and choruswill make their entrance into the"movie" world this afternoon whenmotion pictures of the production;"A Night of Knights," wilt be takenfor the Hearst-Selig and Pathe Pic­lorial Weeklies. The pictures willbe shown at the various theaters inthe vicinity of the campus next week.Coach Coleman has planned to putthe men through part of the routineof the performance. The chorus willgo through the opening chorus in themanner so familiar Ito those whohave seen the rehearsals. The man­agernerst has announced that this isabsolutely the only time that theFriars' secret formula of creatingdainty. dashing, and daring chorinesout of college men will be divulgedto the public.The costumes for the principalshave all been completed and will beexhibited before the movies, thuseliminating the necessity of runningthe latest Parisica styles at the endof the film. This will be both a greattreat to ,the follo�ers of fashion anda tremendous saving to the producersof the pictures. Louis Blachly willappear in his costumes both as LadyRuth and Dolores. Dunlap Clark andSamuel Corner Beckwith wilt appearin the roles which they created in thesuccesful run of the piece at the' Jar­din de Paris for 444 nights, Sir Hughand Pedro, respectively. An attemptwill be made to find room for CraigRedmon to give his delicate interpre­tation of Eustace, the jovial friar.The brisk sale of tickets stitt con­,tinues, according to Manager Brown.The public sale will begin next Tues­day at 10:15 in the corridor of Man­del haU. Announcement has beenmade that an reservations not paidfor by the time the box office openswill be placed on sale.Will Draw for Scats Today.Representatives of the followingclubs and fraternities have been re­quested to meet today at 10:15 inCobb 12:\ to draw for seats at thefirst performance: Motar Board,Esoteric. Sigrnu Nu, Alpha Delta 'Phi,Delta Kappa Epsilon, Chi Psi, Kap­pa Sigma, Delta Chi, Sigma AlphaEpsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kap­pa Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Upsilonand Delta Sigma Phi.. Starr to Address Cosmopolites.Associate Prof. Starr will addressthe Cosmopolitan club tonight at 8in E11is 18.Glee Club Elects Officers.Harold T. Moore was elected presi­dent of the Glee club at the annualdinner held last night in the MidwayGardens. Charles Soutter was electedleader; Charles Michel, secretary;Franklin Evans, manager, and CedricMerrill. assistant manager.Senior Women to Meet.Senior women will meet this after­noon at 2 :45 in Green halt to practice.a "stunt" for the exercises to be 'heldin connection with the laying of thecornerstone of Ida Noyes hall.Officers WiD Entertain.Junior class officers will entertainthe class committees at a tea Sundayafternoon from 4 to 6 at the KappaSigma fraternity house, 5820 Wood­lawn avenue. COUNCIL DISCUSSESPROPOSED CHANGESIN POINT SYSTEMReferendum Will Be TakenAfter Committee RevisesPresent Scheme.PLAN TO PUBLISH PAMPHLETElection of Interscholastic ChairmanPostponed Till Next Week-NoOne Attends Open Meeting.Proposed changes in the point sys­tem were discussed at the meeting of,the Undergraduate council yesterdayafternoon in the council chamber inHarper, Oliver Murdoch, chairman ofthe committee which has been invest­igating the effect of the system in thedifferent undergraduate student activ­ities, reported that the data 'had allbeen collected and that the reportwas nearly completed. Murdoch w:!:make his final report at a specialmeeting of the Council Tuesday at4:45 in Harper MIO.Thomas Ryan, who acted as chair­man of the meeting in the absenceof Ruth Allen, assigned diffeerntmembers of the Council to interviewthe various officers of campus organi­zations and obtain their recornmenda­.tions concerning changes in the pres­ent system. These representativeswilt bring in their reports at a meet­ing Wednesday afternoon.(ContlDuecl on Pace 4)STAGG WiLL PROBABLYTAKE FOUR TEAMS TODRAKE RELAY GAMESDirector Has Not Announced Lineupof Squads-Illinois Will BeFormidable Contender.Although Director Stagg has notannounced the lineup of the relayteams that he witl take to the Drakegames tonight, it is probable thatChicago wilt be represented by fourcontenders for the different champion­ships. ,The "Old llan" is planning totake enough men to enable him torun teams in the half mile, mile, twomile and four mile events if condi­tions warrant.As a result of a series of tryoutsheld this week, it is probable thatWard, Barancik, K n i g h t andBreathed will run on the half milesquad; Dismond, Breathed, Cornwelland Stegeman on the mile team;Campbell, Stout, Dismond and Stege­man in ¢he two mile; and Stout,Goodwin, Merrill and Campbell inthe four mile.This will be the first time in thehistory of the games that a singleuniversity has made an effort to an­nex all four college championships.Chicago's strongest opponents appearto be It1inois. Michigan and North­western. Illinois witt be representedby a four mile team that will prove aformidable contender. Gantz, Mason,Minnis and Wright are all good milersand form a strong combination. Incase the I1lini sprinters are in con­dition Gill may send a half mile team.Orner Enters Two Squads.Coach Orner of Northwestern isplanning to enter two squads, one inthe mile event and another in thetwo mile. I n Osborne, Williams andHotchkin he has a strong nucleus forthese quarters. Little is known as tothe calibre of the Michigan team,but it wilt probably compete in thetwo mile event. "Dutch" Ufe:r. aformer Hyde Park runner who wonthe half at Stagg's interscholasticseveral years ago, is the headliner ofCoach Farren's middle distance men. FRESHMEN WILL DEBATEAT EVANSTON TONIGHTCohn, Peterson and Balsam WillRepresent First Year Men-TheDaily Northwestern Predicts Effi­cient Exhibition.Harry Cohn. Arthur Peterson, andLouis Balsam. of the freshman debat­ing team will meet the freshmen ofNorthwestern university tonight at 8in Swift hall, Evanston. They willsupport the negative of the question:"Resolved, that the United Statesshould adopt, with proper exernp­Itions,. at least one year of compul­sory military training for all able­bodied citizens from the ages ofeighteen to twenty-two." Harry Ro­senberg, of the Varsity team, coachedthe men with Mr. Harold G. Moultonas supervisor .The Methodist declaimers will beKenneth Whiteside. Benjamin Wohl,and Clark Eichelberger. Whitesidewas a member of the Evanston highschool debating team for two years.\Vohl represented the Evanstonacademy in two winning contests.Eichelberger. the champion debaterof Freeport high school, is the holderof the Lllinois state championship inextemporaneous speaking. The speak­ers were trained by the Northwesternschool of' ratory under the leader­ship of Coach Clarion D. Hardy.Judges for the Contest.The judges of the debate wilt beFrancis J. Kilkenny, Louis David,and Cecil C. Erickson. Mr. Kilkennyis a member of the faculty of theGeorge Washington university, Wash­ington, D. C. Mr. David is a Chicagoattorney, who was formerly a Var­sity debater at the University ofMichigan. Mr. Erickson is attachedto the Chicago bar.According to dispatches fromEvanston, the Purple institution isconfident of victory. The N orthwest­erns believe that another success willhe added to their record of a cleansweep over Chicago for four years.The Daily Northwestern writes asfollows:'Reports from Chicago seem to in­dicate ,that the Chicago freshmencoming here next Friday evening todebate Northwestern on her homefloor are of no mean ability. Purplestudents always expect a hot contestfrom Chicago's yearlings, and the ex­perience of their present team shows(ConUDuecl on Pace 2)BULLE'l'lNTODAY.W. A. A. "sing," 10:15, Lexincton14.Twenty-seventh Educational con-ference:Reception, 12:30, Reynolds club.Luncheon, 1, Hutchinson cafe •General session, 2, MandelDepartinental conferences, 3:30.Administrative officers' dinner, 6,Hutchinson cafe.Public speaking contest, 8, Kenttheater.Freshman dance, 4, Reynolds club.Southwest Neighborhood club, 4,Lexingtcn,Mathematical club, 4:30, Ryerson37.University public lecture, 8, Man­del, "War and Christianity, V." TheRev. Mr. Harvey Officer.Cosmopolitan club, 8, Ellis 18.TOIIORROW.Mcctin,. of University ndiq bod­ies, Harper M28:General administrative board, 9.Board of the Univenlity Press,10.Board of the Christian 1IDioa, 11.Graduate social clab, 9, FoRer. SECONDARY SCHOOLCONFERENCE TO BEHELD HERE TODAYAcademies and High Schools inRelations With the Univer­sity Will Convene •TWO HUNDRED ENTERFifty Institutions Arc Represented-­Campus Organizations Will Re­ceive and Guide Visitors.The twenty-seventh Educationalconference of the academics and highschools in relations with the Univer­sity of Chicago will open today witha general reception at 12:30 in theReynolds club. The reception com­mittee will be composed of the fol­lowing undergraduate organizations:Sign of the Sickle, represented hyMargaret Monroe, Margaret McDon­ald, Ruth Sheehy, Martha Barker,and Helen Adams; Neighborhoodclubs, represented by Laura Walter,Olive Greensfelder, Helen Timberlake,Margaret Hancock, Ruth Swan, RuthVictorson, Alma Parmalee, and HelenJeffrey; Iron Mask, represented byHarold T. Moore, Lewis Fuicks, Den­ton Sparks, and Lawrence MacGre­gor ; Undergraduate council, repre­sented by Elsie Johns, and PhilipMiller.Following the reception, luncheonwill be served at 1 in Hutchinsoncommons. At 2, a general session willbe held in Mandel. Music will be- furnished by the Choral society' andorchestra of the Hyde Park highschool. The following men will usherat this session: Buell Patterson, Nor­man McLeod, Robert Wittett, andDunlap Clarke.Hold Scholarship Tests.While the high school teachers areattending the general session in Man­del, the students will be contestingin examinations and speaking con­tests for scholarships. The prelim"inary public speaking contests witt-take place at 2 in Kent theater. The:following students will act as ushers:Marian Mortimer, Joy McCracken,Agnes Sharp, Gertrude Darrow, andFerne Gildersleeve. Robert Loeb,Philbrick Jackson, Francis Townley,Samuel Rothermel, and Harold Gor­don. These students will also act asguides for the high school pupils whowitt compete in the examinations tobe given at 2 in Cobb 12A.The scholarship contests witt beover at 5, when the men will be re­ceived at the Reynolds club and thewomen in Lexington. They will be(Continued on page 3)NAME CHAIRMAN FOR FET�Katherine Coven Will Have Cbarleof Booths.Katherine Covert has been ap­pointed general chairman of theQuadrangle fete. to be held by theLeague on the nights of the Black­friar performances, April 31. May I,May i and May 8. Each class willhave a booth. at which refreshments,a nd flowers will be sold.Two women have been appointedas chairmen from each class for thedifferent class booths. Doris Mc­Neal and Margaret Fenton wilt bethe chairmen of the senior booth.Dorothy Collins and Jeanette Harveywitt have charge of the junior booth,Florence Carroll, and Judith Cattell,of the sophomore booth, and Wil­liene Baker and Eloise Smith of thefreshman booth. The chairman ofthe booths witt meet today at 10:15 inCobb 12A to appoint their COIIlIIIit­tees.THE DAILY IlAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 16. 1915.10II Illr Baily _arDonOtlicial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except SundayaDd Monday. during the Autumn,'Winter and Spring quarters. by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Manacing EditorF. R Kub News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEDtered as 8eCOnd-claaa mail at the Olica·co Pa.tofricc. Chic&l:O. Illinoia. Karch 13. 1908eDder Act or Karch 8. 1878.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.8y Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis ·12Telephone Midway 800,Business Office Ellis lotTelephone Blackstone 2591,Clark.· McElroy Publishing CompanyGilt Cottace Groye AYe. TeL Kichra7 llaeFRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915.TODAY'S CONFERENCE.The Daily Maroon welcomes the'teachers and students who will be theguests of the University today asparticipators in the twenty-seventhannual Educational conference. Re­lationships between Chicago and thehigh schools and academies of thecountry should be the most intimate,that the purpose of the University asan educational center be carried out.Our aims, ideals, hopes, should bethe same as those of 'the lowerschools of which we are but a con­tinuation, and these schools should beplaced so as to receive Jthe full bene­fit from the larger and more ad-o"anced work being done here.Too much emphasis, therefore,cannot be laid on the advantages tobe derived on both sides from such ameeting as today's, and it would seemdesirable that we should have moreof these conferences; certainly everyeffont should be put forward to en­large the scope of each one.And, meanwhile, we can make to­day's a success from every point ofview, We can interest the visitorsin the University. let them see ourlife here--social as well as intellec­tual-and encourage them to comeagain to Chicago as a dispenser ofthe best in education.FRESHMAN DEBATERS.'The Maroon desires to call atten­tion editorially to the freshman Chi­cago-Northwestern debate which willbe held tonight at Evanston. Thethree first year men who representChicago have worked long and faith­fully on a difficult subject. and TheMaroon hopes that they will comeback victorious. They stand for aside of University activity which,whDe Deeding encouragement, isgreatly worthy of iot. and this mentionis made to show that we are back­IDe t:Iaem-jut as :we back our ath­letic teams, and all of our otheractivities.CHANGE IN ENGLISH COURSESWriting in the April English Jour­nal just issued by the Press Prof.Charles G. Osgood of Princeton sug­gests that there should be no re­quired course in English composition.He says, among other things:"Out of this demand for visiblecorrectness and propriety havegrown the prescribed courses in com­position which have imposed such aterrible burden and expense uponour colleges. Now, in poiD( of factis there not something actually super­ficial, something utilitarian, aboutthis way of meeting the difficulty?Are not . these deficiencies, i�abilitiesand improprieties in utterance due toa deep(disorder? Are these not themere outward symptoms of outwardweakness, immaturity, sluggishness-- in short, of a lack of real education?And are we likely to cure the dis­order by attacking the symptoms andtrying by such attack to make themdisappear? Symptoms are not cur­able unless the' seat of the funda­mental disorder is discovered. its na­ture is determined, and order andhealth are restored. Then they dis­appear as a matter of course."This. then should be our first, in­deed our only. business as teachers­to endeavor by all devices in ourpower to make each student moresens'itive, more accurately and wide­ly observant" more just, more con­sistent. more spiritual .. Shall we,therefore, in our zeal to make theplant grow gracefully, forget to stir,enrich. and fertilize the soil?"I am more deeply convinced, thelonger I teach, ·that this enrichingand fertilizing of the soil is to beaccomplished. so far as we can ac­complish it. by the influences of lit­erature and all that that implies.rather than by the direct teaching ofcomposition. The mere imparting oftechnique is a slow and impracticalway of making young men moresensitive, more observant, more just,more consistent, more spiritual. Iam aware that Iteachers of composi­tion witt reply, with some feeling,perhaps, that they are not merelyimparting technique. But whether orno. the mere teaching of compositionis technical .and, in so far as it takesprecedence. it is not in the best senseof the term a liberal study."These remarks would imply a crit­icism of our courses in compositionwhich are required 'of studenrts, Eng­lish I and 3. The article would im­ply that it would be far more advan­Itageous to require of students. Eng­lish 40, the survey course in Englishliterature. than the courses in rhe­toric and composition which now arerequired. The Maroon believes thatthere is much truth in Mr. Osgood'sstatement which is applicable to Chi­cago. lit believes that the first fewcourses in English should be rear­ranged and changed in order to com­ply more with the idea suggested bythe Princeton' professor.FRESHMEN WILL DEBATEAT EVANSTON TONIGHT(Continued trom Page 1)I!hat they are n-ot to be disappointedthis year."Harry Cohn, the first speaker forChicago, is the holder of the South­ern Illinois extemporaneous speak­ing championship and captained theundefeated team of the Collinsvillehigh school. Arthur Peterson has anunusual record as a high school de­bater and holds the declamatorychampionship of Iowa. Louis Bal­sam is .the champion extemporaneousspeaker of Chicago and was a mem­her of the McKinley high school de­hating team.Efficient Coaching of Team."Northwestern's team, on the otherhand, can boast of no such achieve­ments. There is no discouragementin this thought, however, when it isremembered thae Northwest,m hasdefeated Chicago for the last fouryears and that the present team isreceiving the same efficient coachingwhich made possible these former vic­tories."The debate next Friday will be ashot a one as ever took place on (hehorne floor. The subject of compul­sory military training is of great in­terest and imortance at this time, andit is �encral1:v conceder' that thaaffirmative is the more difficult sideof the question. Every student thatcomes to hear the debate will notonly get an abundance of entertain­ment, hut will help a Northwesternteam keep a habit too few of themhave." REDMON AND GARDNERTO COMPETE IN PLUNGEVarsity Men Are Entered in NationalA. A. U. Event-White With­draws Relay Team.Redmon and Gardner, ,the Chicagoplungers, will compete for the na­tional A. A. U. -championship in theplunge tonight at the Chicago Ath­letic association. Men from all overthe country have been entered in thisevent and the Varsirty plungers willhave to be in first class form to place.The four man relay team which hadbeen entered in the relay champion­ships was withdrawn by Coach Whiteyesterday.Both of the Chicago plungers havebeen doing excellent work lately andif they keep up the fast pace, theyshould be able to give a good accountof- themselves against such men asMacDonald, conference champion.and Cox and Princell of the Hamiltonclub. Redmon has gone the lengthof the tank in twenty seconds flatduring the past week. This is onlyone-fifth of a second behind theworld's record. If he does this welltonight he has a good chance of tak­ing the first honors.CLAIMS HIGHER LIFECOMES THROUGH DEATHFather Officer Says Disciple MuistDie to Attain Perfect Loveand Power.All higher life comes throughdeath, as interpreted by the Rev. Mr.Harvey Officer in a lecture last nightin Mandel. Father Officer averredthat God enters into the nature ofman. He offered the belief that wedo not live by example."Just as the old biological theorybelieved," started Father Officer," allhigher life comes through death. Ifa disciple wishes to gain the powerof life in himself, if 'he desires to at­tain his perfect love and power, hemust die .. However, God dies in ournature when we die. He who died onthe Cross has entered into our nature."The Eternal Son became man. He-took whole sweeps of the0 universe'slife, giving. it the dignity, power, andreality of being. Because he hastaken it upon himself, we know thatit will not be tossed upon the scrap.heap. We do not live by example.We live by what goes forth from usit:' spirit."Fifty Attend League Tea.Fifty women attended the Y. W.C. L. tea which was given in theLeague room of the school of Edu­cation yesterday afternoon. Musicalselections were offered by the Uk­elele club, accompanied by DorothyBoyden. Sally Mulroy was in chargeof the tea.LAY CORNERSTONE SATURDAYIda Noyes HaD Esercises to be Fol­lowed by Dinner.The exercises in connection withlaying of the cornerstone of IdaNoyes hall will be held tomorrowmorning at 1l:.J). Mr. LaVerne W.Noyes. donor of the hall, will laythe cornerstone, assisted by Mrs.Harry Praet Judson, Mr. J. SpencerDickerson, secretary of the board' 01trustees. will read the official recordof the articles placed within thestone.Campus women will present the en­tertainment features at the luncheonin Lexington immediately followingthe formal exercises. The life in Lex­ington hall will be the theme of asatirical sketch to be presented.HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DEsIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St.w •.... cW ""ertli.,. ,.,M .. rltol .• llSTUDENT OIfCANlZA noNSTeI.phcme H,de Park 355. '.TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE S10,.. ,..You Don't have toPay $25 for a$25 SuitCome up here--and forS •."•.get. precisely the same style­the same value-the same tail­oring for which the other storesask $25. The only items you don'tget are high ground floor rent andbig running expenses-and we don'tcharge you that extra $10 either.�iiOiiiiiii- We let you keep that $10. ••Monroe Clothes Shop_ELMER E. MARDEN, President3d FI North AmericaD BaiWiD.oor N. W. Cor. State and Moaroe StreetsOp.n s",anlq Ni.Ia, Till 10 o·ClocIt ....,.. J. 'Ew:ry sparlWns Blass cCit b--im£..d of visor.en.io1Dlent and downright goodness.Delieioua- RefTeshin�Thirat .. Qullnehin� ....•••••••• + + Vy�yYV�������O�O+� •• �� •••••••+ •+ +: Good Things to Eat-As Mother Made Them:+ •• • ."'- I.+ Saeh good-taStmg, weIl-eooked, eleaa, pare food, h1»en1 •: helpiags, daiDtily served with banaoDioas table settiDp in :: homey surrogndings, at �b moderate priees, wiD .. ake you :: happy away froa bo.e. :• ••+ I .... II ......... �..... .�t.& _ •. lie .... :"' __ "�T_-'''''' A... I.-... ..: =--=:7t�"= 'f .... .. ::+ __ � • ., ... ...... • IAJlfDA'I' =...w...................... .......... ..................... _....... ---11 .. 1 ..: :.:-��...a.!t. _.. A""'" T__ :• .... LL.... ..... ...........• •• •i KOZY KORNER TEA ROOM i• •: Bleck West of'. c· 1451 E. 57th St. ""e Blacbt .. e 5'7 :+ •........ ,.,"", , , , , , .. ,', ,The Leonard-WilsonSchool of Music and ExpreuionTel. Hyde Park 2885 . 6255 Kimbark AvenueVOICEPIANO VIOLINGUITAR VIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANBANJO MANDOLINWHISTLINGHARMONY DRAMATICS STAGE TECHNICMODERN DANCINGS�ru:l [or Catalltg.- �.. '•••\/ •" f-- J.....••I ••- .�I • ,.'-- 'f••Il •II ••••••••:•••+•••••••17 :•+++--1N Tim DAILY IlAltOON. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915.Classified Ads.Fiv. cents per line. No adv.rti .. •ment received for Ie.. than 25 centa.All cla •• ified advertiHment. mud be.. aid in advance.TWO MEN WANTED AT ONCE-A high grade campus and vicinityselling proposition is open to twomen. If earnest. apply at once atDaily Maroon office.SPECIAL STUDENT'S REBATEtickets to "On Trial," now playingat Cohan's Grand, may be had inall halls and dormitories. PHI KAPPA PSI ANDDELTA SIGMA PHI TOCLASH IN FINAL GAMEAlpha Delts and Psi Upsilon AreDefeated in Semifina1'_KnockBannister Out of Box.Phi Kappa Psi and Delta SigmaPhi will clash in the final game forthe interfraternity indoor baseballchampionship as a result of victoriesyesterday afternoon in Bartlett. ThePhi Psi team defeated Psi Upsilon,12 to 4 and Delta Sigma Phi downedAlpha Delta Phi, 14 to 10.Gorgas held the Psi U squad to sixhits and struck out ten men. In thesecond inning, Bannister, pitching forPsi Upsilon, was knocked out of thebox and Anderson took his place.Both pitchers hurled airtight ball dur­ing the remainder of the game.The contest between Delta SigmaPhi and Alpha Delta Phi was looselyplayed, both pitchers being hit hard .Owen starred for the Alpha Delts,getting three hits out of five trips tothe plate. Pick got three hits andscored two runs for Delta Sigma Phi.H O&HALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITINGdone right.Mr. Chase5661 Drexel AvenuePhone- Midway 5767.FURNITURE FOR SALE-ELE­gant William and Mary diningroom set. mahogany hall clock, etc.D. Kawia, 5628 South Park avenue.PANAMA EXPOSITION SOUVE­nir. Beautiful. durable, oxidizedsilver watch fob, with calf skinstrap and polished bnekle; guaran­teed by us, 25c. Stamps accepted.Hotel Service Co., 2222 E. looth St.,Cleveland. Ohio.,\ STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life," at the Auditorium the­ater. may be had in all halls anddormitories. SPRING STYLES.A Notable Selection ofSpring Suits and OvercoatsM.�NS � STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-2.0 East Jackson Boulevardc at $25.00I A oc GTO RENT-FOR FOUR MONTHSor so, now or a little later, four:room apartment. handsomely fur­nished, all outside rooms; privatesleeping porches. mahogany fur­niture, orental rugs. piano, etc., toresponsible couple, without children.65th Place, � block each of Jack­son Park. I. C. Express 2� blocks.Rental $50.00 per month; references.Phone Hyde Park 5654.LINCOLN RESTAURANT,ELLIS AVE. and 56TH ST.Special Breakfast, 15 CentsFrom 6 to 11 A. M.Wheat Cakes.1 Egg (any style).Potatoes.Milk, Tea Coffee or Cocoa.Try Our Special 20c Meals."Kaiser-Bill" League Sella Refreshments.Sandwiches and home-made candywill be on sale today in the Leagueroom.EDNA SHULL ELECTEDTO HOUSE COMMITTEEEdna Shull was elected to theHouse committee to replace EthelMott, whose term has expired, at theGreenwood hall house meeting Tues­day night. Marguerite Tazelaar waselected "property woman" in place ofMargaret Sammos. Residents ofGreenwood are making plans for theinitiation of newcomers.CLUB WOMEN WILLBE HOSTESSES AT TEASouthwest club members. aided byElla Burghardt, Cecelia Doerr. andVera Lund, will be hostesses 3Jt thetea to be given by the Neighborhoodclub from 4 to 6 today in Lexingtonfor the entertainment of visiting highschovl students. All campus womenhave been invited.WILKINS AND THOMASTO OFFER DUET ANDSO�OS AT SOCIALMrs. T. R. Wilkins and Mr. J. H.Thomas will head the program of theGraduate social tomorrow night inFoster with a vocal duet and sopranoand baritone solos. Miss Jessie Mac­Donald will give several dramaticreadings. and a violin solo will beoffered by Assistant Prof. Hegenow,accompanied on the piano by -Assis­(ant Prof. Lunn. The program willalso include several games, and thesinging of college songs will end theevening. All graduate students havebeen invited to attend the social.SECONDARY SCHOOLCONFERENCE TO BEHELD HERE TODAY(Continued from Pap 1)conducted about the campus ingroups. visiting the various buildings• and taking a trip to the top of thewest tower of Harper to get a viewof the campus and its surroundings.Supper will be served at 6 in Hutch­inson commons for the men, in Em­mons Blaine for the women. and inLexington for the -teachers. At 8.the final speaking contests will beheld in Harper assembly room. Theushers will be Roy Knipschild, Rich­ard Kuh, LeRoy Wheeler, and PercyDake.Fifty secondary schools from illi­nois and neighboring states will berepresented by two hundred studentsin the scholarship contests. Overone hundred and fifty teachers willpareicipate in the departmental con­ferences. upon the general subject,"The Relation of the Organized Li­brary to the School." There will bea conference and dinner for adminis­trative officers at 6 in Hutchinson ROSS-GOULD UST ANDLETIER CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURI."�:,?:I"A tfICIn'. mail toill ,.ead& At..lea ftC) tJIOf'tal CCln"� ..... I.iab aM PerfedIJ....... TJpwritt_ l.elten. TheaewRoyalPrice $100tis ..c-.Ja •,.1.\THECOIN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BAllIof Chi�Capital ..•..••..•....••. 13,000..000 00Burp_ 5,000.000.00UDCtiYided pl'oita l..soo.ooo 00OFl'ICBBSErDeIt A. � Prw.Charla L. Bvtehm"!!"'w V'1Ce-Pne.Cha1lDC:ll7 J. Blair, V'ac.p,..D. A. MOa1t.oD, V'aee-Pr..B. c. Sumnou, vte.PnLFnak W. Smith, Sec'y.J. Echrud � Cuhier.J .... G. We'hfMJd, Aa't CuIder.Lewia E. Gu7, Aa't Cubier.Qhrud F. 8eJIoIDeet, Aa't CuIdR.DittwcIonCMdeI B. WaekR IIarUD A. Ibw­� � J. BW;, Bchrar4 B­Butler, BeajaDdJa CarDeD •• W ...F •• 1airD.. CbarIee L. B_dAl ....�.FO��·�E�A.BamDLJPonip Lc"nc ..Lettww of C,.ut.ealt.. Traut ... The Herald of Better �TN the ... of "Sic a..iF e." 11M appe.recI.L • DeW steel-braioed champion, the Master­IIodeloftbeRoyal-thenwcbjnewitbtherapid­.. Ktioo; the tipewliter that me. !etten _aD _tumatic gun spits boDets IU ... 7UU are "RopIiad,-JUU are �tbe price01 the Ro,aI witboat lwwhc it '-"- 1It.I./ JIeV' oIJ­..... • tiN ill the bieber coetol JOUr ba.iD' ........"-ill ,_ ··IJW. 1:1 •• " aatI •er..t A,.,." £q.rt 0.. .....1:IdI ...... ..nw:biN cbe the work oI8ftWa1 �w.ltaa iIl..-it� typee cards and billa I Tbe one.. • Is- ... it alI-witboQt any "apec:iaI" att,dm.it ..G.t lite Facta I... 1ar_·Jto,aI-.n" aDd_ .or. DalONaTltATIOM.J • ....,. .............. daM takee ,be "crind"CNt_�_tn-­� _ � write _ cUnct for oar new brocbar., ··1IEITEIltImI� "aDd book cf __ OIl Toacb TYri�'-whb. Iwn 11 ...c apIa cf the DeW ..,., ...., .. M.., 10, ... ,..- ., ,........ ·Wrlte now rlclal r.-.o I -:co .. PAJlfY. '1 .... ..-....._, ...BANK AT HOMEJust as Safe­More Convenient$50.00Opens a Checking Account$1.00Opena a Savings AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. 53rd ... Lake Park An.Resources over OneMUllon DoUarsJOHN A. CARROLL, PresidatDANIEL A.. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.MA. TIHEW A.. HARMON, CulaierOUVER H. TRAMBLA. Y.Aaistut Culaier cafe, at which Dean Angell willspeak."The Educational conference," saidLawrence MacGregor, general chair­man, "is as important as the I nter­scholastic in bringing high school�udents to the University. Everyeffort should be made by the under­graduate body to establish a generalair of Chica� hospitality 011 thecampuL"Frabmen Gift Dance Toda,.Freshmen will open their social• schedule for this quarter with a dancein the Reynolds club this· afternoonat 4. Class .tickets will be requiTedfor admittance. Fuiles will furnishthe music.I\)Tim DAILY IIAIlOON. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915. \�����������������������������������������������\••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••IIIII ,j, . THE%e�HUBHenryC.Lytton (J50nsN. E. Comer State and JacksonIt is an established fact in commercialhistory that wherever superiority abidesthe inclination of the public mind is in­evitablyand invariably in that direction.This fact accounts for thetremendous volume oftrade that constantly findsits way to this store. Ev­ery reader of this papershould come here tomor­row and see our manywonderful Spring suits formen and young men at'These suits are the products of over twenty ofthe most famous clothes makers in the country.No other store in the world has a representationso great. Style, fit and individuality are hand­tailored into every snit-for dependable, durablewear they outclass all others. Nice dark worsteds,fancy weaves, overplaids, pin. checks, silk mix­tures, Tartan plaids in rich bro� green and blueshadings. Also tw�s in black and white effects,stripes and overplaids. ,Many smart effects incheviots and cassimeres. It is a simple matter tochoose a Spring suit here that will be in perfectaccord with your taste, ideas and pocketbook.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , e ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••This one­button model,cut with ahigh waistline, doublebreastedvest, withsoft rolllapels-it is one ofour mostpopularSpring styles.Second andThird Floors.Store openSaturday till9 P. M.THE QIDET VOICE OF TAILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - GIeD Urquhart plaids, Shadow Checks,faint over plaids in many shades of grey, blue grey and softtOIles of brown are quietly uneommon.A Large I'8Ilp speeiaIIy prieed at$30THREE STORES:7 N. La 8aDe It.25 .. J-aou BIYd.WHEN YOU START GOLF-Take a Frind'. adYic.e aDd &tart ript 1t1 lettinc a Pnf ......elect a eorftd outfit aad Ii.e'_ ...__B. E. SNYDER a co. BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby aDd withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNicbta aDd Sat1lrdq Mat., SOc to SUIYant Mat. Than. Beat Seats SI. COOK GIVES LECTUREON CHRISTIAN SCIENCEGeorge Shaw Cook, C. S. B., lec­tured yes-terday afternoon in HarperMIl on Christian Science. The titleof the lecture was "God is God." Thespeaker was introduced by ErnestReichman. The lecture was givenunder the auspices of the ChristianScience society. The synopsis of thelecture follows:Ilt'lIIt b. 11 ('('orlll II a: to f'hrl�t1ull &·It>lu'('.11'4 uulversal, It III mental whuh-uess orcourpleteuess. It II' reOl,,(·tl"ll hy the lu­Ilh'lllulll. It IIOt'I'4 1I0t ('rh:lllntl" ,,·lth him.11111' IIIH"" It IH'IIHu: til fllll' more t hnn toallflUII'r. It � IIkl' t he Ih:bt. truporsonalIllId IIl1h'("l"'nl. Jo'or one to hun' It dUI'�lint 11rt"\'t'lIt :111 froUl Rharlll:: It.1t(,,1l1 wealth or t rue Ruhstnn(,' 11'4 1I0tIIIII�' IInl\'l'r�tll, IIl1t IlIdh·I,dlllt'. For Ollt'to l'Ot'�R It d()('1l not IDnk(" It n('('(·l4ssry.ul' Ilusslhlt'. t hut "tht"''S ... Iwulll ht' Ilcllrh't"uof It. E\'ell III dnlly t'xllt'rll'nl't' It 1M S(>('II.frolll " 1l1lrt'I�' hurunu polut ot vlew, thutt hose IllIalltl('tl or ('bnrtu·terIRtlCI' whlehumkr- for rru« NIl(,('('� nre IlIt('llh:('nt aettv­Itv, f:lltbtul 1",�INtt'II('e. courage, bonesty,f\t!("llty. f"tl'. Christian &-It'nce shows thatth� (1Ilftlltl�. It t·llIlllrIIlJr. are 1I0t per­�"'Ill, hut on the contrary are nttrlhutesor tllt' 011(' Innutt .. llind. or God, There·tnrl' tlll'Y :IN' 11 II h'Cl"'ftl and IllIlY b(" reotll,(·tt'll :11111 lllllllltt"'tt'li h�' nil. Tbllg nilma)" he eouscroua ot the- only eudurtuxslIhtt'lIlH'\'. aml to Iw cousctous ot its ever­Jln.�lIc,· I" to n·fll"(·t :uIII 1111111 I tt'st dlvlue1.1I\'t>, whit-h. llrl'l. ",.ddy 8:1)"lS. "III lID·Ilartl:ll uud uuh'cr",,1 lu Itl'l uduptutluu uuu"'·l'Itll\\,III:-:." (S ... lclIl'e uud Healtu, 11. 13.'So real weulth. or abuuuuuee, Il!! 1111 tree• IS t ue slIllshlUl' �ulIl us lIuh'cnqJlly uvurl­ahlt, :u� truth. Uut the hUlUUU IK!n� orslll""tUUL"C has oCtl'U It\.,\'u that whieb IslIulh' :JIll I Ilh'I�lhIL.._tbut which lUI1Y hehought nud tiOhl. horl'Owl-d. h ..... Ik.'11 1111t!lost. Our l-!rt. .... test Aurerteuu 110l't, dlscriw·Iuatlug hetweeu t he Callie uuu true �nllCot' SII 1 II'Ct a Ul"C. sald :,.o\t the de\'lrg booth nil thlllb� are IJOlt.l.1-;oldl OU1H.'\." or dro� COlJttl It II ouuee oro:olt! ;For,. cap uud IIt'lIt' our lh'etl wc IIUY.llubbll"tt We buy with 11 whole tIOul'lJ task-111�:'TIII heuveu atone thut ill gl."'�n awn)".'Tls only God nu,y he bud Cor the UI4k.IIlO:.-Lowell.('hrll'lt JC:SUI!, wulte understaudtug theII II Iversu I nature oC good nud that wun UIIthe 60U ot God IK ett-nudly SUPIIlIl.'11 with1111 JroOO. nevertbetess l'e(.'Ognlzetl thatIIl:1nklnd lIt't'tlK tood auu ruhueut, But Inpotuttug the true wuy to find sulflclentfor temporal needs he tlUld. ":seek ye firstthe kingdom of God, and his righteous·uess : and all these things shall be addedunto you." (lIaUbew \'1. 3.) Right think·IIlJr hrlngl!! U !!ense ot Ilbundan(.'e today assurt'ly as It did two thousand yeurs ago.It I" well, bowever. to remember thut JetJustlill IIHt SIlY to t4t:'ek tirst the thlnJ.,"S. nndthe kingdom of God would be udded.Cbri.t. and Cbmt .INU ••Jo'rl'llllt'lItly stlllit'lltl4 ot the gOgl»cls tallto Ulukl' nlly Iii 1ft I II l'ti 1111 hetwt"en tbe terwltChrilct :11111 .Jl�IIS. Tbey oCten considertlll"lit' fI'rllltl as Iwilla: tlYIlOIlYWOU�. ChristIs the '9lllritual eternal, changeless unl·,'erslil truth ot (Wud, wblch hllK bt.'t.'i, dl8-cenletl to a b'Tellter or less extent In allaa:t"". hut whlt-h aprtt'llred III Its perfectionus an Indl\"ldual Ideal III ehrlgt JesUg. .uthe olle who ht"!¢ undergtood anu mostperfectly tlemoDstnlted tbe Christ. Truth.In ht-Illing lIlckllt>gg Ilnd sin. Jl"ttUS was the"'uyshllwt'r 111111 .:xt'wI,lnr for nlllllkind..IHU. Sot God.It Wt· tiN' to hdleve. IlIJ tlome ha\'t't:ltlJ.:hl. that .It'slIs ,,"Ug God. theu we wusta (.'41 h,'lh'\'\' that (;(lci Wlhl hurll of lIar),.thaI (;1111 wal'! "tl"U1I,h'll of thl' c)t·\·U"(lilltl. h'. 11. thllt GeMI I'!IIft't·J't'11 hi nt,th·Sellllltil', tllllt GIIII \\,:1." dt>:111 :nlll "'liS r,·:mr·n'Cte'l. \' t't t hilI ClIllIwt logh'ull�' IH::,fTlrllll',1 "11111"1'11111:: (;Ild it we al·('I' .. t till'�'rllltur:ll .. r:'JlIl�ltl()1I tllllt 11(' 114 ,'ft'rllal1.I't'. thaI lit· "I'llllllot II(' tl'1lI11tt!11 with('\·11" (.'allll"" I. 1:�1. 111111 thnt lIe Is Ill'1111111'. 1IIIIIllllahlt' �I,lrlt. Truth. I.o\'l· II."IIIl1sl t'hrlsll:lIl!( ',..lil·\'(", 1-·lIrtllt,rmol't ••.le'sus �:lld. "Our FlltJI("r which art IIIht'II\"'n Hallowt'll he thy Illllllt'." (llntt.vi. 9,) Wnll Ill" N'terrlll� to hlmlf('Jr?,\1::1111 hI' Sllill Itt tlw tomh of l.uzartls."Fatllt'r. I thank th('e thllt thou humheard me'." (Johll xl. 41.) WI'14 he ::1\"·1111: th:lIlks tit hltlll'll'lf? .\1111 In sf)('nklna:flf l':lz:lrlls hi' h:1I1 I'nlll, "This slcko� I�lIot IIl1to Ilt·ath. hilt fflr the! Jrlor\" of God.tllnl tht, Sou IIf (;ocl mlJ:ltt )It: J:lorltlt'llthl·n·"y." Il'I It 11 lit plnln thltt .Jestls 11111lIot rl'::arIJ hhll�'lf as nUll. hilt knew IIIhis trill'. �plritulli IUltllre! he was the Solilit (;011. anll tbnt hi" Ilt'D1onstrntioll orIh(" IIoWt'rl('S�nf"'� of sin. III.�ase nncl droth,,:I" fnr tht, a:lor\' nf (;otl. hl� Fatht·r'f'-raypr' and AloDftllPnl.,'hl'llft 1:," �1'1t'IlC'e tt·af'h..,. ItM nlUu'rl'ntstn "prllY ",Ithnllt { ... a!'ln�:· anll C'onst.'lntlyIn "''f'k :1 hl::h("r ;11111 '"'th'r IIncJl·�tanltlnJ:flr 1111' trnl' natnre of (;011. nnd of man aMHis IIkf'IlI� .• 'urthermon>. It requIres the,h'lIlllllstrlltioll of thl� IIndert'tanlllna: Inrh:hl thlnklnJr ancl rla:ht ll\"ln�. SuC'hthlllkln;r rt'�lIlts In the J(""�nlnJr of sin:11111 .11,...a,.... Tltl!' I� the prncticnl atolK"IIII'nt tIl \\'hlf'h 111'l4. FAld)' I't'ferM a" "tbf'"Xf'lIII'lIftf':ltion of man's unity with GOtI."'�'h'nCf' :\011 HMllth. p. 1Ho) ChrWlan�'h'nth;t!C I ... II("\·C' that In no other way eanthC'Y rt-nllZf' th .. fnll Import of what bft!'Itf'f'n mll"takC'nly rt'J:ardMI :II' tbe VIMlrl008atonf'mt'nt of f'hrl!4t Jf'l"Ol'. hnt which wal'In fnc"f tht' Jl('rff'ct dMTIon"trntion of mao'"ftt·onC'·mt'nt with ('.0". anll thl" ren"erlnJto( tht· word "atonemt'nt" I" not n�l h\"lfr� Ef1dy alont'. hnt I,. ..... In;r Jtl\"en hymocJ .. rn (llC'holar!C a� tht' f'orrect tran"lft·tlon.COUNCIL DISCUSSES .PROPOSED CHANGESIN POINT SYSTEM(Continued from Page 1):\ committee composed of Bruce�fartin, Eloise Smith and RobertLoeh wi11 compile the data and willrepor( to the Council on the recom­mendations. Later the point systemcommittee, of which Thomas Ryanis chairman. will make changes whichare deemed necessary and then thepoint system will put to a referendum.It is planned to publish a pamphletexplaining ;the system in detail be­fore the referendum is taken. Elect Chairman Nest Week.No action was taken in regard tothe election of an Interscholasticchairman owing to the fact thatCoach Stagg has not made any sug­gestions as yet. The; chairman forthe annual athletic meet will beelected at the next meeting,Not one student attended (he openmeeting of the point system commit­tee held last Friday. In view of thefact that persons complaining of Ilhesystem do not bring their cases upat these open meetings, the Councildecided to send its own membersout for the information.VARSITY LEA YESFOR lOW A TO OPENCONFERENCE SEASON(Continued from Page 1)Coach Page is planning to arrangethe Iowa State game for Saturdaymorning in order to allow the mento watch the Drake relays.The line-up:Chicago.R. McConnell,Cole, 2nd.Cavin. 1. f. Iowa.3rd. Clough. s. s.Hansen. 2nd .Snyder, 1. f.j acobson, 3rd.Gray, c. f.Kixrniller, s. s.George, r. f.F. McConnetl. 1st.Hart. c.Des Jardien, p, Breuckner, r. f.Shea, 1st.Leighton. c. f.Foster. c.Ingham orDierdorf. p.Carpenter to Address Mathematicians."Ruled Surfaces with Plane Flee­node Curves" will be the subject of adiscussion hy Mr. Carpenter at theMathematical club meeting today at4:30 in Ryerson 37.ARE YOU THE MOST POP­ular man at the University of Chi­cago?Don't be modest!If you think you are the most pop­ular. stand up-and also smoke up.Or, if you think some other manhas ·'.got. it on you" .fo!, popularity,send 1n hIS name. ThIS IS a questionupon which every Chicago man oughtto voice. an opinion before May 31st.as that IS the date upon which it willbe decided.A $22:: Indian :Motorcycle (1915Model) is to be presented to the manwho gets the greatest number ofvotes.Here are the details, and you willdo well to read them carefully, forc\'Cn though you may not aspire tothe honor yourself, you will at leastwant to help some of your friendswin this handsome and valuabletrophy.I n almost every tobacco store in theneighhorhood--on the counter or up­on the wall-you will see a ballotbox, on the front of which is printed,this legend-"Motorcyc1e Contest."• \Vhen you buy a package of Fa­tima. Favorite, Oasis, Piedmont, orHome Run Cigarettes, tear off thefront and write upon it the name oftho Chicago man you think most pop­ular. Then drop this vote in the bal­lot box.These package fronts will have thefollowing voting values:Fatima package front 40 votesFavorite package front (5cpackage) 5 votesFavorite package front (lOcpackage) ................• 10 votesOasis box front (Sc package) 5 votesOasis package front (lOcpackage) ....•.....•••••.. 10 votesPiedmont box front (Sc pack-age) . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 votesPiedmont package front (lOcpackage) 10 votesHome Rune package front 10 votesHome Run packages 10 votesFatima coupons .. , 40 votesFavorites coupons , 10 votesOasis coupons 10 votesPiedmont coupons 10 votesVelvet tobacco coupons 10 votesDukes Mixture eoupons., 5 votesBallots will be collected and count­ed once a week, and the standing ofnominees will be announced as soonthereafter as possible.-AdY. ,..._'•.,�l�· 'I ,t) I�t� )j,1;<'�,� �1i,��J..I•