",," \\ 19 1915r�_arnnnlatigoc.tre ._'n ' .... -�,..VoL XIIL No. 124. Price Five CeDtaeepils DARKNESS HALTSTIE GAME BETWEENIOWA AND CHICAGOTeams Battle for Nine InningsWith Resulting Scoret' 5 to 5.PITC�ERS ALLOW FEW HITSern Des jarmen Eneagea in a TwirlingDuel With Dierdorf andIncbam.Chicago and Iowa played a 5 to 5tie in the opening game of the Con­ference season at Iowa City yester­day. The game was called at the endof the ninth inning on account ofdarkness.ae The game was a pitchers' battle be­I1ween Dierdorf and Ingham, of Iowa.and Des J ardien, of Chicago. Out­side of three innings, neither teamwas able to score. The Chicago bat­ters were unable to hit' Dierdorf andIngham consistently, but they madeevery hit count. Des Jardien, althoughhit harder ehan the .opposing pitcher,was accorded excellent support by histeammates and, outside of the second) I and fourth frames, came out un-• scathed.,t=I J Vanity Takes Lead at Start.1 )r Chicago started out in the lead andpushed one across the plate in the. first of the second inning. Iowa,: 'h.owever, came back with two tallies. and held this lead until the start of· t the fourth, when the Maroons againi went ahead with a pair, of ruDL III11 thissame innIng the Iowans began to, hit Des J ardien and before they,could be checked had taken the leadwith' two runs to spare.... Both teams were held scorelessduring the next two frames. In· theseventh Captain Gray's men rallied�� and knotted the score at fift all."�his tie was DOt· broken in the re-l. maining two innings. and the, umpireswere forced to call the contest at theend' of the ninth on account of dark­ness.'. Gray was the star for Chicago,, I l�' gatherin� �._.0 ba,�� hits and as many• i ., ,runs. . KntmlHer, 'al\4 Ha� �ere next, .' ... ' in' line for scoring, ..honors, with a hit,� and run each. JacobsOn was; :tbeI : Iowan star, and, h�d the honor � of"'l''! iknocking out the onl� extra base hit,)- �of the contest. ' Th'e hox score:.{ J CHICAGO.R H P A�' R. McConnell, lh .. I 0 0 1Cole, 2b 0 1 1 1.• ,'Cavin, If ....•.... 0 0 1 0-1' Gray, cf ..•.....• 2 2 2 0'f f Kixmiller, ss .•..• 1 1 3 3� Des Jardien, p ,0. 0 1 3• . "I:ieorge. rf 0 0 0 0! F McConnell, lb. 0 0 12 0,- Hart. e 1 1 7 3t'"1trtI..£5 27 115IOWAJ RI "., Clough, ss 0, Hanson. 2b •.••.. 0�\ Snyder, If 0" Jacobson.. lb_ 1,Breuckner, rf I,bierdorf. p 1�.t T ngham, p 0'leighton, cf .•.... 1Miller, Ib •••••.•. 0'Foster, c 11 H P A E1 2 1 01 2 2 11 2 0 0'2 0 1 00 3 0 01 0 1 10 0 1 01 2 0 21 6 0 01 10 'I 0_._I .• 5 9 27 i 4(- ,SCORE BY INNINGS..� o/hicago 0 1.0 2 002 0 0-510wa 0 2 0 3 0 \) 0 0 O-Sl Three-base hit: Jacobson. Struckr,ut: By Des Jardien, 5; by Dierdorf...:;, ;; by Ingham, 3. Bases on balls: Off1 Des Jardien, 3; off Dierdorf. 1; oft'• 'lngham, 1. ,Hit by pitcher: By Des� \' jardien, 3; by Ingham, 2; by Dier-" � dorf 2.'\� ,,:, ,- .\&it= UNIVERSITY. OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 16. 1915.E1ooooooooTODAY.lleetilic of Uaitaaity naJiDc bodies,Harper II 21:Gea.enl AdmiDistrative Board, 9 •.Boanl of UDivenity Prea. 10.Baud of Chritda Uaioa, lLLayiDc of the comentone of IdaNoya baD, 11:38. '.Gt-adaate sOcial club, a, PotftI'.FRESHMAN DEBATERS WINFROM METHODIST TEAMCohn, Balsam, and Peterson UpholdNegative Succeufu11y-Admit WarIs Possibility and That UnitedStates Is Unprepared.The University freshman declaim­ers triumphed over the Northwesterndebaters by a two to one decisionlast night at Evanston. The subject,of which the Chicago delegation up­held the negative, was: "Resolved,That the United States should adopt,with proper exemptions, at least oneyear of compulsory military trainingfor all able-bodied citizens betw.eenthe ages of eighteen and twenty­two." The Maroon team consistedof Harry Cohn, Louis Balsam, andArthur Peterson. The Methodistswere represented by Kenneth White­side, Benjamin Wohl, and Clark Rich:"elberger,Chicago took the Northwesternmen by surprise when they admitted,at the outset, that war is a possibilityand that the United States is unpre­pared. The first speaker for the Ma­roon freshmen, Harry Cobn, basedhis arguments on -the contention thatcompulsory methods would not alle­viate the situation. He offered as ob­jections to the affirmative of thequestion, that such a method wouldbe militaristic, un-Ameriean, andwould cause our nation to abdicate herpresent high moral prestige.Four Arguments Given.Other points upon which the win­ning Iteam based their contentionsw�.r�:�"t_ -the . pIan., ,,_wOuld be too­costly; that it would mean an econ­omic injustice; that it would be un­necessary; and that it would not beenforced. The alternaltive offeredwas an efficient army, coast defense,voluntary service and athletic trainingin the school.GRADUATES TO HEARMUSICAL PROGRAII ATTHE SOCIAL TONIGHTA vocal duet and soprano and bari­tone solos by Mrs. T. B. Wdkins and,Mr. J� H. Thomas wiD feature the pro­gram of the Graduate social tonightin Foster. A violin BOlo wtll be of­feredby Assistant Prof. Hagenow, QC-,companied on the piano by AssistantProf. Lunn. Miss Jessie 'MacDonaldwill give several readings, both dra­ma tic and humorous. The programwm include games: and the' singingof college songs will end the evening.FOSDICK WILL SPEAK.AT VBSPKRS TO.ORROW1 ,'l1Ie ReY. Kr.-Barry Emenoa Fa.­dick will speak at ltadent 'Y� to­morrow at 4 in Mandel. Mr. Fosdickis the author of Kftral boob, iac:IH­ing --:The Manhood of the Kaster,"'-"IDe Second Mile:' aDd "The As­surance of Immonality." FrankO'Hara will give the responsive read­ings.Dramatic C1ab WiD laitiate.The Dnmatic club will hold initi­ation Fri�ay night at 8 at thehome of J(arpret FentoD. 1349 llad­i!'on Park.BULLETIN CORNERSTO"E OFNOYES HALL TO BELAID THIS MORNINGDonor, Assisted by Mrs. HarryPratt Judson, Will CoaductCeremony.DEAN TALBOT GIVES ADDRESSLuncheon Will FolloW' Formal Ezer­ciscs-- Women's OrganizatiOilS toPortray Lexingtion Life.LaVerne W. Noyes, the donor of thenew women's gymnasium and' club­house, will lay the cornerstone of thebuilding aJt the exercises this morningat 11 :30. He will be assisted by Mrs.Harry Pratt Judson. Acting ChaplainWillett will deliver the invocation.President Judson will make anopening statement telling the historyof the new struoture. He will be fol­lowed by J. Spencer Dickerson. sec­retary of the Board of Trustees, whowill make an official report of thearticles placed within the cornerstone.Miss Marion Talbot, dean of women,will give the closing address.Will Hold LUDCheon.Following the formal exefdses aluncheon will be given in Lexington.Speeches will be made byMr, Noyes,Miss Heckman, president of theAlumnae association; Katherine Co­vert, Miss Wayman, and Miss Dudley.President Judson will 'preside. Tick­ets may be purchased in Lexingtonfor twenty-five cents.Women's organizations will portrayPasfliFe ill I.:exm-gu;u':after the ltiJicli:!­eon. The Neighborhood • club willpresent a sketch entitled "The Spirit·of Hospitality," the W_' A. A., willgive, a burlesque baseball game as, it 'is played in Lexington, and theLeague will give a "get-acquainted"tea; The senior women, will sing.Program of Eurcr8ea.The program follows:The procession.Invocation .. Acting Chaplain WillettIntrodudtory Statemeat .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. President JudsonOfficial record of hhe articlesplaced within the eoeaerstcae .•_J. Spencer Diekersoa, secre­tary of the i;Joard of' �naltees.The laying of the coment�De .•LaVerne W. Noyes, assisted byMrs. Judson. .Address ••••.•••• • • • • .• Dean TalbotBenediction,, KecIiD AlamDi WiD lleet.Members of the Medill Alumni as­sociation who are, attending the Uni­versity have been asked to meet Taea­day afternoon at 4:30 in Cobb 9 C.Joseph FISher, chairman of the Pr0-Posals committee for Medill-Chicagoday, will offer suggestions for enter­taini�g the Medill high school stu­dents. I UPHOLDS GERMAN CAUSEIN LETTER FROM POLANDHans Heyder, Formerly in LawSchool, Writes Justification of Teu­tonic' Attitude-Tells of SuccessfulCampaign on Eastern Front.Hans Heyder, the only Universityof Chicago student actually engagedin the present war. has recently beendischarged from a military hospital.and has joined his regiment in Rus­sian Poland. This news was sentto Howard P. Roe, a senior in theLaw school. in a letter received Ithisweek. Heyder states that the Ger­mans have been successful in EasternPrussia. Northern Poland and Buko­wina, and predicts that the fall ofWarsaw is not far distant.In speaking of the aims of the warin Russia, Heyder writes: "I do notbelieve that we can accomplish morein the East than the freeing of theGalicians, and .the occupation of Po­land. When we ,have finally forcedRussia to abandon her plans againstPersia, Turkey and the Balkans" havefreed Poland from Russian domina­tion, and again made possible her in­tercourse with Western Europeanculture which she has for centuries de­fended. we shall have accomplishedin Ithe east all that is necessary toa�cure our future and to prevent a re­sumption of Russian plans for worldleadership.Have No Hatred Toward France ."There has been little change in theWest; we still hold Belgium, and themost ,important industrial centers in., �ea�!��f..J]tD.�. _ ,.,We- haVe-DC)real cause Ito quarrel ,with France.Her fine old culture has always found'understanding and admiration in Ger­many, and it is to be regretted thatfrom a false sense of honor, andwounded vanity, she allowed herself tobe; led into the struggle."The attitude toward England ismoSlt, hostile, and I fear that even af­ter peace is made between the twocountries. there wili be no friendlyfeeling between 'l'hem. . The Germanhas, through his better organizationand higher education. shown himselfsuperior in honorable, friendly com­merce. For this reason Great Britainhas for more than ten- years been pre­parin-g fM a -war against the Ger­man' people.Speaks of Britain'. Sin."Great Britain and Russia, by theirefforts to confine the German raceto a small paioh in the center ofEurope in order to choke it out,have sinned against the law of Goeland the progress of equal rights andequal worth among the cultured peo­ples of Europe. A part of the Brit­ish people honestly believe that theyare fighting for Anglo-Saxon free­dom against German militarism, un­der which they picture themselvesin a kind of c1avery. They overlook(Contlnued on Pap 4)REDION WINS THE NATIONAL A. A. U.TITLE BY TWENTY SECOND PLUNGEPlunging fifty feet within one-fifthof a second of the world's record time,Craig Redmon captured the NationalA. A. U: championship in !the plungelast night at the Chicago Athletic as­sociation meet. The time regtsteredby Redmon for the distance was, twenty seconds.Redmon finished more than fourseconds ahead of flis nearest competi­tor, PrinceD, of- the Hamilton club,who went the distance in 0:24 2-5.Smith, of the I. A. C., was third, andLichter, holder of the world's tid;'1n this event, annexed no better thanfourth.The championship plunge of lastnight wound up a season of one of themost rapid advancements ever madeby a plunger. A t the start of the year,Redmon was not going the length ofthe tank in less than fifty seconds con­sistently. During the Conference'sea­son. Ithe Maroon star improved rapidlyuntil he tied the Conference record of0:23 3-5 in the Wisconsin meet. Theonly set-back he received was in theConference meet, when MacDonald,of I1Iinois, defeated him for the pre­mier "Big Nine" honor,. THOUSAND' VISITCAMPUS YESTERDAYFOR COICFERENCEMany Teachers and StudentsParticipate in AnnualConvention.SPEAKING, PRIZES AWARDEDCaroline Taylor Wms Oratorical Con­test-Three Hundred Take Schol­arship Examinations.Over a thousand high school stu­dents and teachers participated in itstwenty-seventh educational confer­ence, held yesterday at the Univer­sity. A general reception was held inthe Reynolds club at 12:30. Lunch­eon was served at 1 in Hutchinsoncommons. After the examinationsand speaking contests, which lastedfrom 2 to 5, the men students wereentertained at' the Reynolds club andthe women in the Neighborhoodrooms in Lexington. The visitorswere conducted about the campus andwent to supper a't 6, the men in Hutch­inson and the women in EmmonsBlaine commons.Three hundred fifty women alttend­ed the tea. given by the Neighborhoodclub. Lorraine Lenz contributed avocal solo to the program. Mr. But­ler, director of the Co-operation withSecondary Schools, said yesterdayevening that it was largely due to theeffective student co-operation that theentertainment of the visitors had been� :UDuaaJly· slIccessfal.Caroline Taylor Is WIDDer.Caroline Taylor, of the SpringfieldTownship high school, speaking onthe topic, "The Pioneer," won theprize scholarship in dective speakingfrom a field of forty-four contestants.Helen Mawson and Robert HoP2 car­ried off the silver cup, which is award­ed to the best team each year, to the <South Bend high f):hool, of Indiana.·Their subjects were respectively.'"Farming as a VocaItion," and "WhatCan a High School Student Do toBring About a Greater Respect forLaw?"Charles Breasted, representiag theUniversity high school, won die eoe­test in reading from tweDtY-th��competitors. The sight readnigS'-Yieie­aisigned one bour befoft tile coiiite5t­i� Tennyson's "Id,. of the' King.'"It was officially allDOmaced that Joseph'.Gibson, of Deerfield Shields Town­ship high school. 1nS a dose second.The jndges of the contest were Mr.D. H. Tolman, Mrs. E4Iith F. �Mr. Allan Hoben, aad Mr. H. G.Moulton.Many Tab En-.tionaThree hundred stUdents took theprize scholarship exaaiinatrons at 2 inCobb. One scholarship; worth $i20;will be awarded to the' wiDners ofeach of the following competitive ex­aminations: American History, 'Bot­any. Chemistry, English, German,Latin. Mathematics, and Physics. 'Over 700 rteachers attended the gen­eral session at 2 in Mandel. At 3:30.they adjourned to departmental con­ferences. Dean Marshall spoke, in theCommercial Education section on"The Use of Gavel nment Reports inthe Teaching of Commercial Sub­jects." In the Earth 'Science division,Bertha Henderson, of the School ofEducaJtion, spoke on '-"IDe CulturalValue of the Study of Geography."Agnes K. Hanna, instructor in House­hold Art, addressed the Home Eco­nomics department on • A San-ey ofRecent Text-books in Home Econom­ics." Prof. Herbert E. Slaught spokein the Mathematics section.I""TB& DAILY IIAIlOON. SATURDAY. APRIL 17.1115.the "C" bench was not the place fromwhich came the morning's inspiration.-it was Divinity chapel.Why cannot we get together infor­mally at 10:15, perhaps on Fridaymornings, when few regular Univer­sity meetings are held, and be led. orat least started, by some member ofthat Sing committee we read about inTuesday's Maroon? It is splendid tohave definitely planned programs forthose five singing occasions, but I be­lieve we are wasting precious minutesthese world-thrilled days by not com­ing together in the middle of themorning's work to express whart we allfeel, and sing the songs which canbest express that feelin@:.Elizabet-h Sherer, 'I·;'CHESS PLAYERS MEETLEWIS AND ARMOURIN REYNOLDS CLUBWill Contest Today in Fifth andSixth Rounds of Fight for�bampionship.President Elias Gordon, EmersonAxe, Magnus Rosenberg, and MerlinPaine, of the University Chess club,will meet the combined squad of theArmour and Lewis institutes this af­ternoon in the Reynolds club in thefifth and sbeth rounds of the fight forthe Western Intercolegiate champion­ship.The institute representatives will beAugust Schwartz, Roy Goppelsroeder,Myron Miller, and Louis Markheim.They will meet the Chicago delegatesin individual matches. The Univer­sity of Michigan has been eliminatedfrom 1he race for the leadership. Thepresent standing follows: .Won Lost Pct.Chicago 6� 1 � .813Institutes 4� 3� .563Michigan.. .. 5 11 .313GOODE ISSUES TWOORIGINAL MAPS OFAFRICAN CONTINENTTwo maps of Africa have just beenissued by Associate Prof. J. PaulGoode, of the department of Geogra­phy. These maps are physical andpolitical, and are the fourth in a seriesof wall maps for sch-ools, upon whichDr. Goode has been engaged for some:years, They are 46x66 inches in size,the physical map being printed intwelve colors and .the political map innine colors. The material for themaps was obtained from originalsources.COMPOSE MADRAS MELODIESFrances Richardson aDd Coa!bnceMcLaUChlin Write New Soap.Frances Richardson and ConstanceMcLaughlin are the authors of thenew Madras songs which will fea­ture -the Y. W. C. L "sing"next Saturday morning at 10 in theLeague room. The "sing" will pre­cede the - opening of the campaign bythe women of the League to securefunds for the support of Miss Mar­jorie- Melcher. sotudent secretary ofthe Y. W. C. A., in Madras.The campaign will open Monday,April 26, and -continue for a week.On Friday, April 30, the soliciting ofpledges of money will commence.and will continue until tbe entire sumis pledged.STIEGLITZ MAKESPRESENTATION ADDRESSProf. Julius Stieglitz, director ofAnalytical Cbemistry at the Univer­sity, made the presentation addressat the meeting of the AmericanChemical society yesterday. The oc­casion was the awarding of the Wil­lard Gibbs medal to Diredtor ArthurA. Noyes, of the Massachusetts In­stitute of Technology.Carpenter Addreaea Club."Ruled Surfaces with Plane Flecno­ide Curves" was the subject of a talkgiven by Mr. Carpenter yesterdayafternoon in Ryerson before theMathematical club.IlJr Baily _arnll�Ofic:ial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Cbic:acoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn,Winter and Spring' quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottinlham .. Manacinc EditorF. R. Kuh New. EditOl'H. R. Swanson ....•..... Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEDteTed .. 8«ODd-el ... mail at the Cbiea­.. Pa.tofrlce. Chicaeo. Illinoia. Karch 13. 1'08uader Act of Karch I. 18'l3.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis '12Telephone Midway 800,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clark. - McElroy Publi.hing Companylilt Cottap Groye AYe. Tel Kichra7 3'16SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1915.'"THE PROFESSIONAL LOW­BROW." .I,; The last issue of The New Repub­lic contains some interesting remarkson the professional lowbrow. As inother walks of life, this species makesits appearance art our universities, andit is particularly noticeable here be­cause it is a species exactly contraryto our professed sin. Some of the re­marks bear repetition:"Let him enjoy 'Tristan' with theother highbrows, or reflect upon thequality of his own soul, and beforelong he will be wearing a wrist-watch,spats, and a monocle, gazing intentlyupon blue china and carrying lilies ashe strolls down Piccadilly. His humoris too biting for such a calamity........ He is afraid of a numberof things; afraid te be distinctive and,therefore, lonely; afraid, above all, ofhis appreciations."There is no disgrace _ in ignoranceand vulgarity, but the cult of them Is _'surely the most absurd of all the mod-em cults We try new re-ligions, dance madly for a season ortwo, watch baseball instead of playingit, expect the rich lto furnish us with_intrigue and excitement, study the hu­man anatomy at the Winter- Garden,clutter shops and devastate industryby the most fickle and expensive _fashions. Upon this quality of - ourlives the deliberate lowbrow makeshis stand. This helterskelter he mis­takes for humanity - and democracy, -good red blood and being a regularfellow. He imagines thalt the over­tones of Broadwag, the tingle of thelobster press; are the. genuine _ life of­humanity." -, .COMMUNICATION.SiDe at 10:15.To the Editor:On a recent Thursday morning at10:15 I was roused from abstract pon­dering over andeDt art by the soundof singing. It came frGID the vicinityof Cobb or Hasken or somewhere. andsounded mo. thrilling. "Land of thePilgrim's Pride!"-it came swellincthrough our new Classics building­"Of thee I sing!" I looked over atOld Glory flapping (it seemed to bekeeping time) and watched the crowdaTound the "C" bench, imaginingthem the source of the song. "Well.at last," I tbought, "we are going tohave good olit..cfoor singing anddoesn't it sound perfectly wonderful!"--Long may our land be bright withfreedom·s b01y light."Pictures of foreign desolation sweptbefore my eyes and a gulping realiza­tion of what tut sonc and that flagmeant to me and to It-his Universityand to this city and to this land filledmy mind. I listened more intentlyand my gaze shifted over to Haskell.Dreams of united student singing re­ceived a slight shock, for then I knew ORGANIZATIONS MUSTSECURE BLACKFRIARSRESERVATIONS MONDAYPublic Sale Opena Tuesday-PictorialWeekly Takes Pictures ofCast and Chorus.All fraternities, clubs, and othercampus orga-nizations who have madereservations for any of the Blackfriarsperformances have been requested byManager Dan Brown to secure themMonday from 10:15 to 3 in the corri­dor of Hutchinson. No reservationswill be held after the public sale opensTuesday at 10:15. The box office willbe open Monday only for reserva­tions, and therefore no seats will besold to the general public.Pictures of the cast and choruswere eaken yesterday afternoon forthe Hearst-Selig Pictorial Weekly.The chorus went through the openingpart. The principals enacted a scenefrom the second act. with LouisBlachly as Lady Ruth, Dunlap Clarkas Sir Hugh, Victor Halperin as DickTurner. Craig Redmon as Eustace, andWilliam Veatch as Simon the jester.The pictures will be released Thurs­day and will be shown at the theatersin the vicinity of the campus, as wellas the other theaters in Chicago.All arrangements for the productionwere completed yesterday, when Mu­sical Director Lewis Fuiks announced!that his orchestra had been selected.It will contain ·twenty men, membersof the Chicago Symphony orchestra,and the Grand Opera company or­chestra. All the costumes have beenpractically completed. The score hasgone to press and will be ready atleast a week before the first perform­ance.THOMPSON OUTLINESAIMS OF SOCIALISMDirector of National Party SpeaksBefore Local Chapter ofIntercollegiate Society.The four chief aims of socialismwere explained by Mr. Carl D.Thompson, director' of the NationalSocialist party, at a lecture Thurs­day afternoon in Cobb 12A beforemembers of the local chapter of theIntercollegiate Socialist society. Di­rect-or Thompson outlined the social­ist plans in general."The first aim of socialism," statedMr. Thompson, "is the democratiza­tion of the government. This can bedone by the unification of Congress,the limitation of the power of theSupreme court, and a universal suf­frage. The second desire is the en­franchisement of labor. This wouldentail labor legislation of aU sorts, in­crease in wages, reduction in the costof living, abolition of unemployment,lessening of industrial accidents. andthe extermination of unearned Inere­ment by means of public oWnershipof natural resources and public util­ities. As an added thought, it migbtbe well to note that the averageworker earns $518 and the averagecost of living is $800."The tbird hope of socialism is pub­lic ownership of the chief means ofproduction and distribution. The S0-cialist party, as a factor in national,state and community politics. intendsto gain the first three bigh marks bya fourth measure, political means."All University women have beeninvited by the League to attend theGeneva rally, which will be heldThursday at 4 at the home of Mrs.G. W. Lyndon, 5737 University ave­nue. Margaret Green, Frances Scottand Caryl Cody will speak.Beecher Hall to Entertain.Residents of Beecher hall will en­tertain their friends at an informalhouse dance Friday night at 8.400 Attend Freshman Daace.Over two hundred couples attendedthe freshman dance yesterday after­noon in (he Reynolds club. MusicI was furnished by Lewis Fuiks. TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE S10You Don't have toPay $25 for a$25 SuitCome up here--and forSget 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.We let you keep that $10.Monroe Clothes Shop_ELMER E. MARDEN, President3d FI N ... A...ncaa B.ju;..oor N. w. Cor. State aacI MODI'Oe Street.Ope .. s.'.,c1a:7 Nip, TJI 10 o·CIodThe Leonard- WiliOnScbool of Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenuePIANO VOICEWHISTLINGHARMONY VIOLINGUITAR MANDOLINVIOUNCELLO PIPE ORGANBANJODR.AMATICS STAGE TECHNICMODERN DANCINGS nul [or CtJtalogHYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. T ..... hoa. Hyel. Park 311.WIlEN YOU START GOLF-Take a FrinIr. IMhiee ... art riPt t.y IeUiq a Pnlelli_.1.elect a eaned eatnt ... lift :JGI'I ._.B. E. SNYDER a co.GeIf Acr! • iwT�1. 4800 R:-te ParkEM .f 8.8. NL" 1558 Eat AnI StreetPark (:ate Hotel ...-»r1-�s.'tldi'tr,DIs TIm DAIL., MAaOON, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1915.Classified Ads.Five cent. per lin.. No adverti8e­"'.nt rwc.ived for I... than 25 _nta.AU cla .. ified adv.rtiaementa muat be"id in a"vance.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.ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITINGdone right.Mr. Chase5661 Drexel A venuePhone- Midway 5767.FURNITURE FOR SALE-ELE­gant William and Mary diningroom set. mahogany hall clock, etc.D. Kawin, 5628 South Park avenue.PANAMA EXPOSITION SOUVE­nir. Beautiful, durable, oxidizedsilver watch fob, with calf skinstrap and polished hur.1r1e; guaran­teed by us, 25c. Stamps accepted.Hotel Service Co., 2222 E. looth se,Cleveland, Ohio.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSo "Life." at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in all halls anddormitories.TO RENT-FOR FOUR MONTHSor so. now or a little later, fourroom apartment, handsomely fur­nished, all outside rooms; privatesleeping porches, mahogany fur­niture, oren tal rugs, piano, etc., toresponsible couple, without children.65th Place, Va block each of Jack­son Park. 1. C. Express 2� blocks.Rental $50.00 per month; references.Phone Hyde Park 5654.. ,,.. FOUR POSITIONS ARE'- OPENon our sales force for : the comingsummer. These will be filled byUniversity of Chicago men. Callat once at 5754 Kenwood avenue.LINCOLN RESTAURANTELLIS AVE. and 56TH ST.Spedal Breakfas� 15 CentsFrom 6 to 11 A. M.Wheat Cakes.1 Ege (any style).. Potatoes.Milk, Tea Coffee or Cocoa.Try Our Special 20c lleala."Kaiser-BiD", ;'"JOB A. CAlROIJ., hili ••DAIOEL A. PEIICE, Vice-Pns.IlAnaE. A.1IAlII0II,c.werOUYER B. TIAIIILA I,A ...... c.werBANK AT HOMEJut u Safe­More COByeaient$50.00Opens a Cbec:king Account$1.00Ope ... a Savinp AccountHyde Park State.BankCor. S3n1 ... Lake Park A.e.Resources over OneMIllon Dollrs!orPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS SEVENTEEN SNELL MEN f he is unable to get down on hisCAPTURED BY HITCHCOCK i knees and open his heart to God, he isI indeed to be pitied." said Mr. Offi-Midlli ht Attack . p�. v D' cere "R�pentance IS. the �reateSlt JOY� f 01 es isaatr;.u- that a smner can experience, andto �UEO ODder Hall--dT�C- f when it is followed by a soul-relieving:.rsd: pp. very oor an enI prayer, he feels like a new man andm e nsonerL ! the world's slate seems clean oncemore.Seventeen Snell residents were cap­tured by Hitchcock invaders in an ex­citing battle between the occupantsof the two. halls early yesterdaymorning. The successful campaignof the Hitchcock warriors was due toa strategic scheme planned by Syd­ney Sayre, which was applied in amidnight attack.The Hitchcock army. led by Syd­ney Sayre. marched into Snell in thewee hours of the morning, each troopbeing supplied with ample quantitiesof rope and wire. Every door inSnell was securely fastened with thismaterial. The attackers then beganwith room number one and took eachoccupant out individually, hog-tiedhim and removed him to the base­ment, the temporary prison.The Plot Thickens. .Pandemonium soon broke loose.The imprisoned roomers, hearing thecries of their captured friends, madedesperate attempts to gain their free­dom. Hitchcock men. stationed oneach floor, forced those who wereable to break the wires and ropesback into their cells with difficulty.I Karl Mueller, a graduate student inPhysics, proved the hero of Snellwhen he jumped from a second storywindow to the ground and rushedthrough the corridors. freeing the oc­cupants.Seven men had been piled up in thebasement at 4 in the morning, whenMr. Bramhall. head of Snell. appearedon the scene and demanded that hos­tilities cease. But his efforts werewasted, as the conflict was just begin­ning to assume an interesting char­acter. At 5, fifteen Snell men hadbeen imprisoned and the battle sub­sided. Hall Jeschke, Adrian McFar­land, Harry Stine, Edward Warzeski,and Guy MacDonald were among thesuffering unfortunates.The first three of these captivesescaped from their ties six differenttimes, but each attempt at liberty wasfru stt rated by the appearance ofHitchcock guards. The latter plan­ned to take a picture of their captivesin order to advertise their victory.The camera was set on a tripod anda focus secured=-all was ready. ButHall Jeschke, who has worked him­self loose from the ropes, was playingpossum, and at the critical moment,he rushed to his feet and overturnedthe camera, thus bringing a minorvictory to Snell.IIcDonald Is Revived.Guy McDonald, the last man cap­tured, struggled with his captors sofuriously that he fainted and was re­vived only by !the aid of ammonio.Aside from this incident, no one wasinjured.Thomas Ryan, who lived in Snellfor three years and still holds somelove for his former domicile, but whonow resides in Hitchcock, claims thatthe attack was unfair in that theHitchcock leaders had circulated falsereports in regard to the time of theannual battle. He also thinks thatthe means employed were not of astraightforward character, A realold-fashioned struggle in the open isthe usual character of the annualstruggle.SAYS REPENTANCE ISGREATEST JOY THATC,.N COME TO SINNEROfficer Declares Prayer Is Best Realief-Chritsianity Has Madethe World Better.Repentance is the sweetest thingthat can come to one who has sinnedand prayer is the greatest relief, de­clared the Rev. Mr. Harvey Officer,who delivered the fifth of his seriesof lectures yesterday in Mandel.Father Officer spoke before a largecrowd. a big proportion of which wasmade up of the high school 9tudentswho were present for the secondaryschool conference."When a man is so deep in sin that "Some of the poets say that Chris­tianity has made the world gray androbbed it of its pleasures. When weread Algernon Swinburne we see :thatPaganism has made the world black.I After all, isn't gray much to be pre­� ferred to black? But Christianity hasI not made the world gray, it has madeI it white. All the great joys of exist­ence come from Christianjty and itsI teachings."------ALUMNI NEWS.Stanley R. Linn. ex-'07, is engagedto Myra Reynolds, niece of Prof.Myra Reynolds, of the University.Linn is a member of Alpha Delta Phi.and a former third baseman of theVarsity team .Chicago alumni in nhe faculty at theState Nonnal school, Platteville, Wis­consin, include Edgar F. Riley, Ph. D.,'06. head instructor of the Trainingschool; Helen Purcell. '07, instructorin Psychology and Education; An­thonette Durant, '09, head of the En­glish department; I. H. Warner, '10,instructor in mathematics; EdithFenton, '11, instructor in English;and Frederick F. Ullrich. '13, head ofthe department of Biological Sci­ences.Helen R. Hull, '12. instructor .atWellesley college, had a story, "TheSoul Maker,". in the March number ofHarper's Magazine.Edith \V. Osgood, '09, is teachingin the School of. Education .Kenneth P. Moore, '13, is instructorin Chemistry at the Oklahoma Stateuniversity aJt N onnan.Grace Taylor, graduate student inEnglish at the University last year,is teaching English in the gradeschool of 'the University of Nanking,China.$2.000 WILL BE GOAL.IN FISHER CAMPAIGNY. II. C. A. Will Beem WodtToward RaiaiDc Sum for Secre­tary in Japan.Preparations for the Galen FIShercampaign to be conducted under theauspices of the University ·Y. M. C.A., April 25 to April 30, are underway. The first event will be a clinner.Thursday night in Hut�ncafe, at which Dean Mathews andL. W. Messer, secretary of the Chi­cago Y. M. C. A. will be the principalspeakers.The campaign will be a movement,backed by the students of the Uni­versity, to raise a fund for the sap­port of Galen Fieber, !latioaal secre­tary of the Y II. C. A. iD..]apan. Six­teen hundred dollars was raised forthe cause last year, and $2,000 is thegoal set for 1915."Galen Fisher is doing a greatweR-iR·-}apaa," -said- Mr. Marti. H.Bickham, of the Y. M. C. A., yes­terday. "The work is not limited tQthe Y. M. C A. but has a far broadersignificance, in that it is in line withthe work now being carried on topromote good relations betweenAmerica and Japan Dean Mathewsand Mr. Messer both will speak ontheir impressions of the work ofFisher and the Y. M. C. A. in Jap.n,as they witnessed it."AWARD FOUR lIEN NUIIBRALSADcier. Clark, Gaeria, aDd PenidacReceift P.r I : __ EmbIeIIIaRobert Angier, Harold Clark. JohnGuerin, and Frank Pershing have reareceived their 1918 numerals for effi­cient work on the freshman-vanitytrack squad during the Wiater For Better WorkAnd More of ItWaterman's Ideal increases comfort, minnmzeslabor, saves time and lasts for years. The wonderfullittle Spoon Feed makes it write on and on without"flood or famine" so long as the hand guides it.Iridium tipped gold nibs to suit every hand. Regular,Safety and Self-Filling Types.Sold Everywhere by the Best DealersL. B. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New YorkQUIET VOICE OF TA ILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - GIeIl Urquhart plaids, Shadow Checks;faint over plaids in many shades of grey, blue grey and softtones of brown are quietly uneommon.A Large ran&e specially priced atS30THREE STORES:7 N. La Sane It.25 E. Jacaon BI.d.71 E. lIonroe It...................................................... ,There's B· ,oyS •.Zip 10· it,HERE'Sthe yellmaster ofthem all­the campus favor­ite. wi th collegecolors in stripesacross the breastand s le eve s.There never wasa more attractivedesign-n ever abetter made, 'abetter styled, ora better wearingshaker sweater.It's a ..-ideal for all 'round aervicc-a big luxurious sweaterthat will stand four years and more of c, rough­housing" on the campus.If your dealer doesn't sdI Bradley Sweaten, America's'bestShakers, Jumbos, Jcl'Ie)'S, and the only eenuine navajos, writeus for the nama of dealers who do-it will pay you.BRADLEY KNIT11NG CO., Delavan, Wisconsinquarter. The remaillder of the firstyear numerals will not be given oatuntil the try-oats on the oatdoortrack.Coach Stagg is planning to hold aseries of freshman meets during thepresent Quarter for the ftIIIIiDmCmen of the first year trade squad.The firM of these eftlltl will be:laeld' Saturday morning, May I, at 10.Competition in the high jump, broadjump, diseas throw, 100 yard dash,hurdles and mile will be the Olderof the day. At the end of the SprlDcquarter all of the men who haft 1teeDawarded numerals wi1_1 be Patjerseys with the 1918 track iaiaDiaon them.Tim 'DAILY, "'0011. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1115.Harry Lauder.......... Scotda Ca .«_,..:··J"1IXftIo £or -+.'" � .."boc.OJM:e. THE to6acco lor ....Wit' DeY pipe 1iIl.l II1itIa pod oIJTUXEDO. 011 JIV''''''''''' eo ap ill.-oIte. In oil DO' UJOTIIl- "'___"".;yet to lind ib cqaol - •aIaa1-�. cool-t,.,.., ....,.Ib10red to6acco. TUXEDO ....Ii.. ... comphtely •..��Tuxedo Keeps theWorld in Good HumorHere is the man whose life work is to make millions of 'people happy. In pursuing his call, he travels the wide worldover. He is a �t lover of his pipe. and in all aorta ofcomers of the earth he has tried all sorts of tobaccce,what is his unqualified statement in regard to Tuxedo)Read it again: "roe yel to find ib equal." This is the frankand candid opinion of thousands and thousands of esperi­enced, judicious smokers. Tuxedo is absolutdy the beatall-around tobacco that modem tobacco science caD make.Uncorking a tin of Tuxedo is like lifting the lid OD eee­centrated sunshine. And then. when you6re up I Well I Thefirst puffs a revelation. the second'a a revolution. the thirdjust gets you happy-like f Then you·re off-just as sure asyou·U see the green grass and hear the birds sing next Spring.The exclusive "Tuxedo Process" brings out the unsur­passed mildness. delicate fragrance and meUow Oavor of theBurley leaf in a way that has never been successfully imitated.At the same time it refines the tobacco until every trace ofharshness and "bite" disappears.YOU CAN' BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE�'---�5.................. • . •. CIn T-m HumiJoD, 40c and BOc F __ p.- tia, willi .... tOeIeaemc, aneI .. fit pedr.tIn G�HumiJo1S,5Ocand90cTHE AIIERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYTheaewRoyalPrice $10011._c:-.IaThe Herald of Better semcep'the areaa of -sic BaiT e."' has appeared• DeW steeI-bniDed cJwn.pioa, the I&ster­lIodeloftbe � rnechiaewitb the 1IIpid­m. Ktioa; the tjpewiiter that __ Ietten _an aaton.tic gun spits bullets Ium..� ... "RopJbed,.� .... �tbeprice� � without kDo"inc it-Ial_ """ ./"." oIt1-.... - ri*. in the bieber c:mtolJOW busb ...........at,. ··sw •• __ -c;...., A..".,. eI Eq.rt 0,. .......TbiI a..ter-macbiDe don the work of......t f:7pe­",itw'a in..-it � typee cards aDd billa I 'The onenw ".,. ... it �tboat any "special" atlU",.., ..Get ,,.. Facta /J rar ... -Jto,al man" .Del uk ."or a DEIiOKaTltATlON.- tile --lD8Cbioe that tau. t� "crind" a.t_ o!__type-� Or write _ dinc:t for oar new bro.:bure, •• .-rT£Il.. W� "and book of facta on Touch TYrin� -with ..... we�Ia 01 the new R..,.t M,..,../tJ'" 10, ..at free•• ".w,ltw --. .. Write DOW'-ficht ".." , ,aOTAL TYPEWRITER COIIPAJifY. I ...iii........... V-'-F ........... GYMNASTICS SA VB LONGRECORD IN THE iWESTFootball and Bueball Are 0al7Sports to Haye LoDeer I,ife-Cbi­c:aco Men Take Firat Four FeaciDcTitles.(By permission of The ChristianScience Monitor).For continuous competition gym­iastics is credited by Coach Stagg, ofChicago, with having the longest rec­ord of any sport in the West with theexception of baseball and football.This sport, as well as fencing andwrestling, is conducted by the West­ern Intercollegiate association, whichis broader than and distinot from theI Western Conference. Gymnasticswas the first sport to be taken up byI this body. References to it in collegeyear books at Chicago place its open-ling in 1902. I t was not until 1905 thatany record can be found here of theI winner. In that year Wisconsin tookthe gymnastic championship. Therecord for the years since. omitting1906 and 1907, also missing, is as fol­lows:1908- Wisconsin.1909-Chicago.1910-Minnesota.1911-Illinois.1912-Illinois.1913- Wisconsin.1914-Ghicago.Wrestling Appears in 1910.Wrestling was added to the curricu­lum of Ilhe Western IntercollegiateGymnastic association in 1910, it ap­pears. The winners since that dateare:1910-Minnesota.1911-Nebraska.1912-Minnesota.1913-Minnesota-lllinois.1914-lndiana.Chicago Takes Four Titles.Fencing started a year earlier thanwrestling in the gymnastic associa­tion, but it has not made' as muchprogress in popular favor. Chicagogot a .quick start in this sport, takingthe first four titles in a row. Stand­ings to date are:1909--Chicago. "191O-Chicago.1911-Chicago.1912-0hicago.1913- Illinois. .1914-Ittinois.(ConUnued from Pap 1)NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSENTERTAIN SECONDARYSCHOOL WOllEN AT TEANeighborhood club women enter­tained students and teachers from thesecondary schools at a tea yesterdayfrom 4 to 6 in Lexxington.. EllaBurghardt, Cecelia- Doerr, and 'VeraLund, with the assistance of membersof Ithe Southwest club were hostesses.Lorraine Lenz, accompanied by Mil­dred Sehroeder, presented vocal selec­tions. and Chicago songs were sung,Repolds Club Daace POIItp aDed.The Reynolds club dance scheduledfor Friday night· has been indefi­nitely postponed on accoUllt of theChicago-Dartmouth debate.l.J�HOLDS GERMAN CAUSEIN LETTER' FROM POLANDthe fact :that the Anglo-Saxon idea offreedom of the individual, as much asit has fonnerly been worth to theEuropean colonist, must in the futuregive way to social and political or­ganization, and that German "mili­tarism" is but one phase of the ·har­monious, thoroughly cultured Ger­man social body."We must fight because, as ourI Schiller says, 'The history of theI world is the education of the world.'I f we can defend the ideals of free­dom and unity of !the nations againstEnglish and Russian encroachments,our sacrifices will not have been invain, and the war witt b� worth moreto the cause of peace and the accom­plishment of a unified, cultural hu­manity than all the money, speeches.gatherings, peace literature, and peaceparties put together." FOUR RELAY TEAMSREPRESENT MAROONAT DRAKE CONTESTSVanity Will Compete in Half-Mile.Mile, Two-Mile, aDd Four­line Events.Director Stagg and thirteen Var­sity track athletes left last night forDes Moines, where they will competein the Drake relay games today. Themen who made the trip are CaptainWard. Barancik, Knight. Breathed.Agar, Dismond, Cornwell. Stegeman.Campbell, Stout. Merrill, Powers, andGoodwin.Chicago is scheduled to compete intthe four University championships.the half-mile, mile, two-mile andfour-mile events. Coach Stagg docsnot expect to announce the definitelineups for each Quartet until the lastmoment. and the makeup of eachteam is uncertain. Ward, Barancik,Knight, Agar, and Breathed are thepossibilities for the half-mile event.The mile team is fairly well settledwith Dismond, Breathed. Cornwell,and Stegeman as �he leading lights.In the two-mile !the "Old Man" willchoose between Campbell. Stout,Stegeman, Dismond, and Merrill. Theleading candidates for the four-mileteam are Campbell, Stout, Powers,Merrill and Goodwin.Although Illinois. Michigan, andNorthwestern are scheduled to beChicago's chief competitors, it isprobable that a number of the small:er institutions will cut into the scor­ing. Drake, Iowa, Ames, Grinnell,and other smaller colleges usuallyland several second or third places.TELLS METHODS OF DEFENSEReed Outlines Methods of Action inTrade' Mark Cuea.Methods of defense in actions in­volving the use of trade marks wasthe topic of a lecture by Mr. Frank·F.Reed of the Chicago bar in a lecturein the Law building yesterday morn­ing. This lecture was the 6fth in aseries on trade marks and unfaircompetition. Mr. Reed said that inseeking an injunction to stop the useof a trade mark the action must bebrought in equity and therefore theplaintiff as in all suits in equity mUlltcome into court with clean hands. Hestated that the maxim of the court ofequity was that "He who seeks equitymust do equity."Three principal methods of defensewere outlined by Mr. Reed in his lec­ture. He stated it must be shown thatthe name in question was a real trademark and not merely a trade name.In the second paN, the goods III1ISt-have an honest reputation. Yisrepre­sentatio» of the articles in questionor the making of, extravagant claimsfor worthless gC?Qds would invalidateany claims for a trade mark. In thisconnecti�n he mentioned the factthat no basis for action would existin the case of a patent medicine. IIr.Reed stated that the best defense foran action of this kind was to showthat the plainti� was not the firstone to use the trade mark in question.WILLETT TO SPEAK ON1U8B O� )UDAll"Herbert Lockwood WiDell, deaD ofthe Disciples' Divinity bouse aDd as­sociate professor of the SemiticLanguages and Literature, win deliver an open lecture OD "The EarlyRise of Judaism." Monday at 4:30 inHaskeII assembly. The talk will begiven under the anspices of the Men­orah society.Ann01lllCe Two Pledces.Alpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Frederick Huebenthaland Tulia Kipp, both of Chicago.Orchestra Meets Monday.The University orchestra will meetMonday afternoon at 4:30 in Belfield159. Director Crapn will review thescores of Denza's "The Garden ofFlowers" and Elgar's "The Wand ofYouth." AN ACCIDENT ACCOUNTFor yourself-the head of the fam­ily-an Accident Account at theWoodlawn Trust & Savings Bank.Tha t is a certain sum of money­just what you can afford to put asidein an account here and "forget it."No matter how carefully you plan, inthe course of the year there happenssome unexpected thing-somethingyou could not foresee or foretellWhen that happens, an Accident Ac­count is ready to meet it. It willrelieve you of many worries againstthe unforeseen. You cannot preventaccidents-you can provide for them.The man who looks aheadI is the man who gets ahead.l WOODLAWN TRUSTi& SAVINGS BANK1204 BAST SIXH THIRD ST.Hours: 9 a. m. to I Po m.We pay 3 per cent. interest In ourSavings DepartmentN .. raet Bank to the UniversityBASE BALLDo you play the game?If so we can be of aid to you inthe way of equipment--equipment de­signed and made by experts whoknow the pme and its requirements.SPALDING ·'PLAYERS" AUTO-GRAPH BATS. exact duplicates ofbats used by prominent Big LeaguePlayers. $1.00 each. Other batsfrom $1.00 to lOe.SPALDING "FEATHERWEIGHT"BASEBALL SHOES. the lightestshoes ever made for ball playinguse. $7.00 per pair. Other shoesfrom $7.00 to $Z.SO per pair."JUST RIGHT" INFIELDER'SGLOVE. Broken-in mOdel withthe famous KING PATENT FELTPADDING. $5.00 each. Other in­fielders' gloves from $5.00 to 2Sc.Play with equipment bearing theSpalding Trade Mark-the kind the"Big Leaguers" use.Catalogue free on request.ROSS-GOULD UST AIDLEnD CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURI��1l9lII�BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNi,�hts and SatardaJ "at., SOc to lUIPint Mat. Than. Beat Beata.1L iRoDer SbtiDC Fid Bita CaapaaThe success of the roller sbting fadat Northwestern university has in­apired ,oaag women at Claicago tointroduce the "movement" here. AliceUhlmann was among the first adven­turous ones to appear on the campus.