---rD-ileik.liet.,"inIlS19:It.e-ill1Stnttil.TKr.Dr-:----•�.u. ;'in,e-10ts,)-ofIle,tsr-at19es'sth.T11-IeIe=.' ;51=Ldil- Ito} ,�}:el-IS. i' _, \ ((�t ' laUy efFIt-. UfIllaroonVoL XIII. No. 125. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. ·TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1915.), CHICAGO WILL PLAYBADGERS IN FIRSTCONFERENCE GAMEPlayers Put Through StrenuousWorkout in Preparation forContest Tomorrow.WISCONSIN NINE IS STRONGSquad Displays Good Form in EarlyWork-Galvin is Star Pitcherof Team.Chicago baseball players were putthrough a stiff season of batting andfielding practice yesterday in prepar­ation for the opening game againstWisconsin tomorrow on Stagg fieldThe men will take an easy workouttoday in order to be in the best ofcondition when they meet the Badgernine.Wisconsin has been picked as oneof the best squads in the Conferencethis year and its early work hasshown that it is a first class teamIn ithe opening game of the seasonthe Badgers triumphed over Northwestern by a 10 to 1 score. The PurpIe players cou1d reach Galvin, aWisconsin sophomore, for on1y fivehits and two of these were madeafter he let up in the ninth frame.Wisconsin had two extra inningvictories over the Chicago team rtotheir credit 1ast year. The Maroonswere unable to do anything with theslants of Lefty Neuenschwander. AI·though Neuenschwander is not withthe Cardinals this season, rthey havea good substiute for him in Galvinwho has been pitching great ball a11year. Herzog, the captain of the �s­consin nine, is displaying form thatwill make him one of the fastestshortstops in :the "Big Nine" circuitMcConnell's Pincer Smashed.With the exception Doc McConnellall of Captain Gray's squad are infirst class condition after the trip toIowa Friday. "Doc" had one of hisfingers smashed in the Iowa gameA series of minor accidents befe1lthe team in this contest. At the start"Shorty" was spiked in the ankle andthia probably had some effect on hispitching during the game.C01e had his hand cut in a p1ay atsecond and Cavin was disabled witha hit on the arm. C01e was again unfortunate in the last inning when afoul glanced off of his bat and hithim in the mouth, smashing one ofhis teeth.Coach Page was satisfied with thegame his men put up against IowaThey fought a good uphill battle andgadlered as many hits as their opponents. The infield showed up wenin the fielding department. The workof Shull in the Ames contest on Sat­urday was espccial1y pleasing as h.had excellent control, The IowaState men deserved to make on1y onerun off of his delivery, poor work bythe fielders being responsible for theother three tallies. The feature ofthe game was a home run by DesJardien when he was sent in to pinchhit with a man on base in. the scventh.Players Form Quartet.Aside from baseball, the men ee­vel oped a first c1ass quartet on thehome trip. 'Pfiny" Harot was e1ected1eader and Des Jardien, George andFlood comprised the other threemembers. These four furnished en·t�rtainment for the remainder of theteam during the entire journey toChicago.B1ue Bottle to Choose Officers.Blue Bott1e wi1J meet Wednesdayat 10:15 in Lexington 14 Ito e1ectofficers. FISHER CAMPAIGN OPENSAT DINNER THURSDAYDr. Mathews Will Speak On Y. M. C.A. Work in JaPan-Y. W. C. L. tcBegin Work Toward Nine Hundre�Dollar GoaLThe first shot of dhe Galen Fishercampaign wi1l be fired at a dinner tobe held Thursday night in Hutchinson cafe. Dean ShaiJer Mathews andL. W. Messer, secretary of the Chicago Y. M. C. A., will be the principal speakers, and wi11 ten their im­pressions of Y. M. C. A. work inJapan. ."The Ga1en Fisher campaign is not·an all-University affair," said MartinH. Bickham, secretary of the Y. MC. A. at the University, yesterday."Fishers' work has a very broad sig­nificance, in that it is in line with thatnow being carried on to promote therelations between America ana JapanWe especially w.ish the co-operationof the Japanese students. Last yearsixteen hundred dollars was raisedfor the cause, and $2.000 is t-he goalwe have set for this year ... 'Start Madras Campaign Sunday.The Madras campaign will beformally opened at Student Vesperson Sunday. A League sing will beheld on the preceding � .. turday, 10 inthe League room, at which the newMadras song's wi11 be sung. OnThursday, April 2, the M�dras din­ner wi11 be held in Lexington com­mons, at which representative womenirom the different classes will speakOn Friday,· Apni .30, the 'pledgingof money for the support of Miss\{arjorie Melcher. student secretarvof !the Y. W. C. A. in Madras, willcommence and win continue until theentire sum of $900 is secured ..TO HOLD CHAMPIONSHIPSWIMS THIS WEEKTwenty-nine men have entered theUniversity championship swimmi:-'contests to be held tomorrow, T-hurs­day· and Friday in the Bartlett tank.The plunge and 220 yard swim an.slated for Wednesday. the 200 yarelbreast stroke and the 40 yard swimon Thursday, and the 150 yard back­stroke on Friday.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Junior coUele WOmellMandel, 10 :15.Three Quarters dub, Cobb lOB10:15-Cooc:ert by the Cbicqo Symphonyorch� IlaDdel, 4:15.JACture on -rrade 1Iarb," FrankF. Reed. Law, 4:30.Undeqradaate coaudl, Harper1011, 4:45-Christian Society meetIac, Lezinctoo 14, 7:45-CIaaica1 club, Prof. FIicJdDcer -"The Inftaeace of Choral Oricin 1q)ODGreek Drama." CIuIic8. 8..TOMORROW.Chapel, Senior coUece and colle&eof Commerce and �dmiDistrationMandel, 10:15.CoUele of Education, Blaine, 10:15;German play by Grade 7B of Ulliversity elementary schoolBasebaU, Chicago VL WISConsinStql field, 3 :30.Second cabinet, Lesiqton, Lequecommittee room, 3:30-Public lecture: The Rev. Mr. Ly.man Abbot, OD "The TriumphantChristianity." Mandel, 4:30.The Rev. Mr. Harvey Officer, on'War and Christianity." Mandel, 8-Pbilolocical lOCiety, Prof. Bonneron "The Four Senates of the Boe·otian�' 'and Prof. Buck on ·'Lancualeand the �t:iment of Nationality." SIXTY DARTMOUTHALUMNI TO ATTENDDEBATE IN MANDELHanover Graduates Stir Up En­thusiasm at Banquet inHotel LaSalle.TEAM TO ARRIVE TOMORROWThe New Hampshire Debaters' WillBattle Chicago Here--VarsityMen Go East.Sixty members of the ChicagoAlumni association of Dartmouth col-.lege pledged themselves at a banquet1ast Friday night to attend the Chi­cago-Dartmouth debate Friday nightin Mandel. The banquet was held atthe Hotel La Sane for tthe purposeof stirring up enthusiasm before thecontest. The association decided topurchase a block of tickets.Leonard White, Dartmouth. '14who is taking graduate work -in ithedepartment of Political Economy, andGeorge Morris. '11, who is studyingin the Law school, delivered ad­dresses before the association on thesubject of the coming debate. TheUniversity authorities wi11 reserve asection in Mandel for the Dartmouthenthusiasts."We wi11 ·introduce some real col­lege spirit into the debate," saidWhite yesterday. "Mandel will ringwith Dartmouth cheers. We have al­ways been fond believers in collegeyens and we intend. to be heard Fri-day night." \ � . 1.�Debaters Arrive Tomorrow.Pulaski King Cook and Lyman RayJordan, members of the Dartmouthnegative team wil1 arrive on thecampus tomorrow. Cook- is a formerChicago Varsity debater. Jordan isfrom Joliet, 111. Both men. haverepersented the Eastern institution inseveral debates scbeduled by the NewEngland Triangular league, composedof Dartmouth. Williams college, andBrown university.Sherman Conrad and Harry ,Rosenberg : will be the <!hicago· �IegatesFriday night. They wiU maiataiD. theaffinnative of the question: �e­solved,' that the standing armj,'Gf theUnited States be increaseds-. imme­diately to at least tw-ice its�ntnumerical strength." Conrad.' ID theDivinity school. He debatltd twoyears ago against the Univ� ofMichigan at Ann Arbor on t�',�­tive of the topic considetiDc tileadoption of the Aldrich curr� bOlRosenberg wi11 be graduat�;"'fromthe Law school in June. He�: de­claimed for Chicago in two yeah aDdhas never been defeated. ';�:, .Nee-tift Team Goes BMt.,John 'McDomlld and Ray' WOft,win uphold the negative at �verNew Hampshire. 'McDonald�··.... amember of the affirmative tea�w:Jaichovercame N orthwestem university inthe Monroe Doctrine debate. Weaveraccompanied Oifford Browder andHomer Hoyt to Ann Arbor in theCentral league contest. The Dart­mouth debaters at Hanover wm beCarl P1ummer Merryman and ChesterBradley Jordan. Both have alreadyspoken in two forensic contests.SIR WALTER RALEIGHTO SPEAK THURSDAYAT 4:30 IN MANDELSir Wa1ter Raleigh, professor otEnglish literature at Oxford univer­sity will s�ak on the "Origins ofRomance," Thursday at 4:30 in Man­de1. Prof. Raleigh came 'to this coun­try to assist a.t the one hundred andfiftieth anniversary of B.rown univer­sity, and has visited numerous otherAmerican co11eges. He is the authorof "The Eng1ish N ove1." "Shake­speare," and "Six Essays on John.son:' JUNIOR AND SENIOR FETECOMMITTEES APPOINTEDName Women Who Will Have·Charge of Booths in HutchinsonCourt on April 30 and May 7.�Ic1l1bers of ithe committees forthe Quadrangle fete were named ata meeting of the chairmen of theFete yesterday afternoon. The wo­men who have been appointed forthe senior booth are KatherineSproechnle, Lilice Montgomery, Phyl­lis Fay, Rosalie Amory, Emily Burry, Hi1da MacClintock and Sal1yFord.Others chosen for the committeesare Dorothy Lleweltyn, Nina O'NeillKatherine Biggins, Yetta Milke­witch, Genevieve Edmonds, TheodoraParker, Mary MacDonald, Ethel Russel, Rosa Bury, Lydia Quin1an, Mar­garet Grobben, Florence BradleyBlanche Spencer, Helen Hare, LeonaCoons, Edith Smith, Esther EidmannRuth Gartland, -Edith UnderwoodMarie Goodenough, Frances PeckLucille Bauman, Treva MatthewsIrma Gross, Madeline Woodruff, Ger­trude Carabin, Dorothy Strachan(Contlnupft on Page 2)CHINESE TO PRESENTFOUR ACT PLAY ONuINTERNATIONAL NIGHT"Sketch WiD Portray Conditions inEmpire-Bohemian DancersAdded to Program., Chinese students will present a fouract play on "International 'Night," theannual entertainment of the Cosmo­politan club which will be held Sat­urday night at ·8 in Mande1. Fifteenmen and four. women will take partin the sketch which deals with con­ditions in China before and after therevolution., The first act portrays the interiorof.a�Chinese home before the revolu ..tioD and illustrates the social posi­tion of women in the Empire. Theseeond act shows a Chinese schoolAt one stage of the scene the masterleaves the room and several games�ngs' and· dances are introduced bythe students, '.'rite ttaird act portrays the interior. of. an' offi�al's residence and shows'ho� the ,nation was governed beforethe . reVolution. Political. conditionsSiDee- the formation of the Republica.:.; iDustrated in the last scene whicheDds ·in' a grand tableaux of all na­tiOD� caz:rying arms except the Unitedstates and China, which. are pre­sented . as . �'e two great peaceful na-tions· of the world. .'JIohMni .. 'to Dace..A �mpaay of Bohem�n dancersfrom. Davis square will . give folkdances in costume at the performanceSaturday. Jose Carrino, a Filipinostudent, wiD sing, accompanied byCalixto LtamaS:': T. Aio will presenta Japanese sword dance and SeiichiMurakami and partner win fence. SHattori' will play a reed fife.Mabe1 Church." a' professional read­er who is affiliated with the Women'sPeace party, has been engaged togive several domestic readingsGeorge Kasai, '13, wiI1 give a shortaddress in regard to internationalrelations. A,rangements are pendingto haye the Unive.s;ty orchestra playEighteen Consuls to Attend.Eighteen consu1s wi11 orCllpy boxe�at the entt'ftainment. Fourteen repre­sent P:m-Amtrican nations, and theother f�t1r are from N'Orway, Sweden,Denmark and Spain. The han wi11 bedecorated with flags of a11 nationsand foreign students in costume wiltus-her.Tickets are on sa1e daily from 10:15.to 10:45 and from 11:30 to 12:45 inCobb. Seats sell for fifty cents each. WILL PlAY NUMBERSBY WAGNER, DVORAKAND BRAHMS TODAYChicago Symphony Orchestra toGive Last Concert of, Present Season."OTHELLO" OPENS PROGRAMDirector Frederick Stock ArrangesPart from "Tristan and Isolde"for Performance.Numbers by three of Germany'sbest known and appreciated com­posers wi11 be presented in the lastconcert of the year to be given bythe Chicago Symphony orchestra un­der the auspices of the UniversityOrehestraal association today at 4in . Mandel. Three 'Of Wagner'scornposjtions and one each by Dvorakand Brahms will be offered: Ticketsfor the concert can be obtained atreduced prices to students at theoffice of the association in Cobb 16AThe heaviest of the selections willbe Brahm's third symphony in F min­or, which was written in 1882 at Wies­baden. The first production of thework in the orchestral form in whichit was originally conceived and writ­ten took place December 2, 1883 ata Philharmonic concert in Vienna di­rected by Hans Rich ter,"The performance was a veritabletriumph for the composer," saidRichter, "various daily papers andperiodicals asserting that not onlydid it far outshine its predecessorsbut also .that it was the best. thingBrahms had ever produced. Brahmswas exceedingly annoyed by this ex­travagant and unjust praise, especial­ly, as it raised expectations which hethought cou1d not be fu1fi11ed."Overture Written in 1891.Dvorak's overture In "Othello" isone of a cycle of overtures written in1891 and originally intended Ito beperformed together. They were firstproduced at a farewell concert givento Dvorak before his departure forAmerica to take up the directorshipof the National Conservatory in NewYork. They were again given at aconcert upon his arriva1 in NewYork.Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde," arranged for concert performance byFrederick Stock is taken from thestory of the meeting of the loversTristan and Isolde. outside thechamber of Isolde. t1te sounds ofhunting horns, of the night and of thefinal meeting are all vivid1y presentedWagner's prelude to "Lohengrin"and the "Ride of the Walkyries" and"Magic Fire Scene" from "DieWalkure," written in 1847 and 1856respectively. wi11 complete the pro.gram.Procram for Concert.The program fo11ows:1. Overture--"Othello," opus 93 ..•.....•...................... Dvorak2. Symphony No.3, F Major, opus90 •.••••••.•...•.........• Brahms(a) Al1egro con brio.(b) Andante.(c) Poco allegretto.(d) Al1egro.3. Tristan and Isotde-Love Scene and Brangaene'sWarning WagnerA rlC\._nged for concert performance byFrederick Stock.4. Lohengrin-Vorspiel , .... Wagner5. Die Wa1kure-Ride of the Valkyries,MaJ:dc Fire Scene WagnerMasquers· Will Meet.�fasquer!' will hold a meeting to­morrow at 4:30 in Lexington 15.-.... _ __ _ _ • .,..'!111-�""'�':.: �--- ---..... .Tim DAILY IIAJlOON, TUESDAY. APRIL 20. 1915.•,.rI�r laily :!IaronnO«icial 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. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. j. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall ... , .. R. P. MatthewsEDteTecl .. aecond-claaa mail at the Chica·p Poetoffice. ChicAltO. Illinoia. March 13. 1908ander Act or Marcb 3. 1873.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 Publishing Companya1. Cottap GroTe AYe. TeL lIichrQ USiTUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1915.KID GLOVESThe college papers these days. arefilled with pleas to the undergraduateto "keep going," not to let up toomuch in his work because of thechange in weather, but to try andstruggle through the hard times andhe witt find the battle half won. Con­sidered from a really serious point ofview these admonitions seem ridicu­l:; .... !>; they se(An to be an attempt rrput the college man on a plane a lit­tle bit higher than that of the averageman and to suggest to him that he isentitle d to greater consideration.There is no reason why we shouldassume tha t we may be laxer duringthis time of year than during anyother. We have an easy enough timeas it is; hours which even "the man'Way uo' would consider heavenly,Frequent vacations. pleasant surround­ings. and a general atmosphere con­ducive to comfort and ease withoutremoving the incentive to work.Other men work during the month ofApril without feeling that they areundergoing any particular hardship,What reason then for us to tell thecollege man that we know he has apretty hard row to hoe, but that bysuperhuman perseverance he will betable to weather the gale and comethrough to a period where he willfind it easier ·to study?A NEW EPOCHThe laying of the cornerstone ofIda Noyes hall Saturday was an event.which publicly marked a great changein the student life of the University.Women have been placed on thesame equality as men, actually as wellas theoretically, and will be given thesame facilities to work out their ex­tra-curriculum life. Such facilities arenecessary for women even more thanfor men and Saturday's event marksthe beginning of what some of thealumnae have looked forward to asthe millenium.To the woman from a strange placeand new to the life of Chicago. inwhom the instinct for battling self­preservation is not as strong as it isin the man. Ida Xoycs hall stands asa welcome. a haven. and a promise of�reater enjoyment of life, and con.sequent enrichment of the joys of be­ing. To Chicago it means one morestep in j hc advancement toward thegoal of an ideal University.For this forward step thanks arcdue to the generosity of ::\{r. Xoyes,to the ever faithful work of DeanTalbot and of ::\rrs. Judson, and tothe hearty enthusiasm of the alumnaeand the undergraduate women.Council Holds Special Meeting.The Undcrc-radna tc council willholrl a special meeting today at 4:45.in Harper ::\rlO. KENTUCKY MOUNTAINLIFE TO BE SUBJECTOF LECTURE MONDAYMiss DeLong Will Talk: On "Out­posts of Civilizationu-DcanBoynton Outlines MateriaLThe life of the country which hasbeen depicted in novels by John Fox.Jr., will be presented from the lec­ture platform by Miss Ethel De Longin a talk on "Outposts of Civiliza­tion," to be given Monday at 4 :30 inMandel hall. The lecture i .. open tothe public.Speaking of the subject matter oft h e address and of the various phasesof its interest. Associate Prof. PercyHolmes Boynton said yesterday:"l\Iembers�, my classes during thelast several Quarters will recall myfrequent allusions to the literary in­terest of the Kentucky mountains. Ina trip th;re a year and a half ago Iheard the old English ballads andenjoyed the large number of survivalsof Elizabethan speech. \Vithin thelast month or two Miss De Long hap­pened for the first time upon moreold ballad, which the people sangwith the exception of the' last stanza.She challenged them to complete itand a group of children, averagingfrom ten to twelve years, felt thelogic of the story and actually com­posed a closing verse in what was thesubstantial form of five hundred yearsago."The vivid beauty of the countryand picturesqueness of the tife havebeen used by John Fox, Jr., and otherwriters; but rarely from the platformwith such force as Miss DeLong.""RELIGIOUS EDUCATION INFAMILY," NEW BOOK'S TITLEIs Third of Series Published by Press-Mr. Henry F. Cope isAuthor.The third of the series of Univer­sity of Chicago publications in Re­liRious Education, entitled "ReligiousEducation in the F ... d11Iy." was issuedyesterday by the Press. The book ishy Henry F. Cope. general secretaryof the Religious Education associa­tion. The volume is one of a com­plete series to be published whoseaim is to deal with the moral and re­Iigions problems of life.The purpose of the work is ex­pressed in the preface:"Central in these vital problemsand central in religious education isthe life of the family. . . . Verylittle has been done to enable parentsto study systematically and scien­tifically the problem of religious edu­cation in the family. And there is ageneral desire for guidance. As thefull bibliography at the end or' thisvolume and the references in connec­tion with each chapter indicate, thereis available a very large literaturedealing with the various elements otthe problem. But a guide book toorganize all this material and to stim­ulate independent thought and en­deavor is desirable. To afford thisguidance the present volume has beenprepared.ARNETT WILL SPEAKON COLLEGE FINANCETrevor Arnett, auditor of the Uni­versity. will speak on "College Fi­nance" at the meeting of the Feder­ation of lllinois College!' April 26 and2i at Galesburg. The system or theauditing department of the Univcr­-.ity has attracted attention in manyeducational inst itnt ion s. and collegesall over the country have asked foradvice and plans to he used in thepreparation of budgets and the mcth­ods of accounting.N orthwestem Professor to Lecture.The Classical club will meet to­nit;ht a t � in the Clas .. ics building.Pr o]. Roy Caston Flickinger. ofXor t hw cstcrn university. will presentan afldress on "The Influence ofChoral Origin Upon Greek Drama." I JUNIOR AND SENIORCOMMITTEES APPOINTED(Continued trom Page 1)Blanche Davis. Irene Tufts, EdithCutting, Grace, Bratt, Louise AveryWomen who have been appointedfor the junior booth are Mildred Ap­pel. Dorothy Davis, Julia Dodge, AlIta Fisher, Edna Goettler MargaretHancock, Mabel Hull, Ruth ProsserRuth Sanberg, lisa Spnidler, AlmaHatch. Elsie Johns, Gertrude Dar­rows. Gertrude Chamberlain. RegisLavery, Margaret Green, Helen Per­ry, Margaret Killen, Laura WalterHelen Jeffrey, �artha Kramer. Rutll I·Manierre, Rosalie Barnard, DorothyDorsey, Margaret Ducker. MarjorieFay, Olive Greensfelder. MargaretHess. Helen Hunt, Mary KilvaryLorna Lavery. Marian Mortimer'Marian McSurely, Elizabeth Nichol:\[ary Prince, Isabel MacMurray, Ag­nes Sharp, Gladvs Greenman. HelenTimberlake, Dorothy VanderpoelClaire Votaw, Helen Dawley, IsabelSullivan, Gail Ryan. Fern Gildersleeve, Alma Parmelee, Nellie Barrett, Gracia Webster.Katherine Covert was chosen asthe general chairman of the feteMargaret Fenton and Doris MacNealwitt be the chairmen of the seniorbooth. Lorene Kitch and DorothyCollins will be the chairmen of thejunior booth.The fete will be held on the even­ings April 30 and May 7. in Hut­chinson court. Each class will havea booth at which candy, lemonadeice cream. sandwiches and' flowerswilt be sold. Unique schemes ofdecorating and costuming are beingplanned by the committees.All members of the Senior and Junlor committees will meet today :\;t10:15 in Cobb 12A. Other commit­tees for the freshman and sophomorebooths will be announced later.DIVINITY STUDENTS TOHONOR DEAN MATHEWSMembers of the Divinity school: will give a banquet in honor of DeanMathews Friday night in Hutchinsoncafe. Dr. Mathews will speak on the. relations betweer- America and Japan.Tickets are on sale in Haskell forsixty cents.Officer Leaves for Chattanooga.The Rev. Mr. Harvey Officer, whodelivered a series of lectures here lastweek. left for Chattanooga. Tenn.,Saturday.Sophomores Give Dance Friday.Sophomores will give a dance Fri­day at 3:30 in the Reynolds club.SET JUNE 10 AND 11AS DAYS POR REUNIONOP CHICAGO ALUMNIThe 1915 alumni reunion will beheld on June 10 and 11. The follow­ing graduates have been appointedchairmen of committees: Arrange­ments, John C. Dinsmore, '11; Uni­versity sing, Lawrence Whiting, ex'13; class reunions, Alice Greenaere,'08; alumnae breakfast, Hazel Still­man, '11; publicity, Hiram Kennicott,'13.NORMAN-the newARROWCOLLAI}� .. �Clu� Peabody & CaInc..'Makcn TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE S10They Are-AU$25 Suits .&Overcoats!There are plenty of $15suits in Chicago-but you'll findnone of them in this 3rd floorshop. Our one price is,but the garments are all guar­anteed $25 values. We havesimply cut out of tbe sellingprice-$10-which the groundfloor stores bave to tack on foriWI�iiiiiiiIii� high rents, etc.Monroe Clothes Shop,ELMER E. MARDEN,- President3d FI Narda Americaa a.a.u..oor N. w. Cor. State aacI Momoe Streets0,... � Nip, Tall 10 o·a.drThe Leonard-WilIODSchool of Mu.ic and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenueExceptional opportunities in training for Chorus Work.University men and women wanted for light Opera chorus.All applications must be in this 'Week. Phone or call for detailsSend for CatalogHYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. Telephone Hyde Park 3551w. � Speci.'.".ntion t. t'.&DO"" 0/.11 STUDENT ORGANIZA TlONSWHEN YOU START GOLF-Take a Friend's advice and start right by letting a ProfeaiOll&Jselect a correct outfit and give you le880ftS.B. E. SNYDER A: CO.Golf A«ellBOriettTt'1. 4800 H ..'1e ParkEnd of S.S. "L" 1558 � 13rd St�Park Gate Hotel BWe ·,1 ),1I'I\.r·,.1I• t -=•. .' .., .•. ",=; r..._,\I-'"..�,. .\.. II.1 -:\. I ,t �# I•� �= .. i ,�:'..) L', 1--'�I�. ''-.:a= r •TIm DAILY MAltOON. TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1915 •Gee-it'. GoodThrough the Line and GonePassed 'em all in the wild rush for recognition, came outthe winner-the delwious nutty flavored candy thatsmacks with satisfying goodness to the last bite-that'sme-- GENERAL TICKET SALEFOR BLACKFRIARS PLAYOPENS THIS MORNINGReservations Must Be Paid for Be­fore 10:15 Today-First Re­hearsal Held Last Night.PECONUT CRISP"The Real Food Candy"Peconut was rooted for FIRST in Richmond, Old Vir­ginia, then the good word was passed along to people whohad never heard of Richmond until introduced to Peco­nut.The real thing at the colleges is to fill your pockets withPeconut before going to the game. If you have a rooteryou can root better after intervals of close communicationwith Peconut,Peconut is made of finest peanuts mixed with milk-whitecocoanut and cooked in steaming, sizzling pure canesyrup. Two large, crisp, taffy bars wrapped in wax paperand sealed in dust and germ proof box-all for 5c.II-•.... WFSI'MORELAND CANDy·co., lac., �•• =c�p._..;_ - The general ticket sale for UANight of Knights," the Blackfriarsproduction, will open this morning at10: 15 in the corridor of Mandel .hall.I t was announced yesterday that allreservations must be paid for by 10:45or they will be placed on sale.The advance sale of tickets yes­terday was unusually brisk. The cen­ter seats on the main floor for the. opening night have all been sold, buti there are still good seats left in theI, balcony and on the main floor, rightand left. Most of the choice seats forI .May I, 7 and 8 are still unsold. Thebox-office will be open every day'I from 10:15 to 3 until after the firstperformance.I The first rehearsal in Mandel hallwas held last night when the wholeproduction was gone over for thefirst time with both the cast andchorus. The entire production will becomplete before the dress rehearsalTuesday night.Appoint Agnes Sharp.Agnes Sharp has been appointedhead score seller, and all women de­siring to sell scores have been askedto report to her, stating what nightthey wish to sell. As in past yearsthe women selling the most scoreswill receive complimentary copies. Self-FillingFountain PenNON·LEAKABLEJust think I-for about the sameamount you payout for lead pen­cils during your college careeryou can get a Self-Filling, Self­Cleaning, Non-Leakable Conklinthat will last you 10 years or more.All styles and sizes of holder andpoint. $2.50. $3, .. , $5 and up;at all leading dealers.The Conklin Pen Mfg. Co.TOLEDO. OHIOLINCOLN RESTAURANT.ELLIS AVE. and 56TH ST •Special Breakfast, 15 CentsFrom 6 to 11 A. M.Wheat Cakes.1 EgC (any style).Potatoes.Milk, Tea Coffee or Cocoa.Try Our Special 20c Meals."Kaiser-BiD" II-••16"0;;;; ••Students of psychology at Colum­bia university were instructed lastweek that studying could be facili­tated by the means of some form ofmotor action. In order to test thisseveral members of the class tried:: nl.1 �in� while walking about the Ii­brary, 'j he new system worked sowell t·h�t the parade soon assumed I.W. W. proportions. A petition wasstarted for a new studying roomequipped with gymnastic apparatuswith book-holding and desk attach­ments.The meeting of the Botanical clubschedule for this afternoon has beenpostponed because of conflict withthe concert.BANK AT HOMEJut u Safe­More CoBveDient$50.00Opens a CheckiDg Account$1.00Opens a Savina. AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. 53rd ... Lake Park Ave.Resources over OneMUlion DollarsJOHN A. CARROLL, PresideDtDANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.MATIHEW A. HARMON, CashierOUVER H. TIAMBLAY,Assistut Cuhier ISSUE FIGURESON REGISTRATIONRegistration statistics issued by thebureau of Records show a gain inpractically all schools and depart­ments. In the Senior and Junior col­leges. a total of 1,628 students haveregistered. The total number en­rolled in the colleges of Arts, Liter­ature and Science is 2,184, and in theprofessional schools, 755, making atotal of 2,727 for the Spring quarter.PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTSAT COLUMBIA HAVENEW WAY OF STUDYINGWILL WRESTLE FORCHAMPIONSHIP OFUNIVERSITY FRIDAYThe University wrestling champion­ship bouts. announced for Saturdaywilt be held on Friday at 3:30 inBartlett. Those who wilt participatein the contests are:125 pound division-Kuh and Ro­scnher�.135 pound .division-Kuh, Numbersand Jeschke. :. .145 pound division - �{ahannah,French and Je!'chke.15R pound division-Kahn, Mahan­nah and Sperry.Heavyweight class-Graves, Stro­bel and Sherlaw. -STUDENT IS ROBBEDNEAR CAMPUS LASTSATURDAY NIGHTAnother daring holdup was per­petrated Saturday night at 9:30 atFifty-ninth street and Kenwood ave­nue, when a man approached AeerShike Kusama, a student in the college of Commerce and Administration, and, at the point of a gun, ap­propriated his victim's cash and othervaluables. This is the fourth robberyin the vicinity of .the campus withinthe last month.Kusama was approaching the U niversity from the direction of the Illinois Central railroad tracks. As heneared Kenwood avenue, he saw afigure coming from the opposite direction.· When the s\ranger wasnearly abreast of Kusama, he drew apistol and pointed it at Kusama'shead.THB QUIET VOICE OF TA IWDD CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds • Olea UrqaIaart ttIaids- Shadow Claerb,faiBi, over ...... is � Mad_ of prey, blue grey aM 8Dfttc.ea of broq' an quietly aaeoJlllIIGILA Large I'8Dp speeiaIIy priced atS30.THREE ITORa:7 N. La laDe It.25 .. Jacbon .mt.++••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Payne Goes to French Lick.Recor�er \Val� Payne left yes-Itcrday for French Lick for a twoweeks' vacatioa. �'l! IU I CAP AND GOWN ISDUE ON MAY 15May 15 is the date set for the ap­pearance of this year'. edition of theCap and GoW1L The book will con­tain six hundred pages.REYNOLDS CLUB ASKSAID FOR SING. MAY 3A request has been sent out by theReynolds club to all the fraternitiesand men's dormitories asking fortheir cooperation in giving a Uni­versity sing on May 3.Neilbborbood Council Meets.Members of the NeighborhoodClub council will meet today at 1 :30in Lexington to discuss plans for theparty tomorrow, to be given underthe direction of the Southwest clubwomen. The council will also makearrangements for the annual Neigh­borhood picnic,Protest Against New Rules.De Pauw students are protestingagainst new social rules imposed bythe faculty. According to the newregulations social affairs may be heldonly at week-ends and must end be­fore 10 o'clock.Meeting Is Postponed. YOUR FOOD cooked as you had it at, home - Eat your three"Squares" at the Men's CommonsThe Home Made Muffins, Pies, Puddings; Etc.­are what you like.The Club Breakfasts, Cafeteria Luncheons anda la carte Dinners are giving satisfaction.Graduates Plan Beach Party. PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSThe Graduate Social club will gi v e,a beach party May 14., .----.; .... -------------------------------------------------------.,_ -""" .--.. ... ... _.. .. -�- ... -�-- ...--�� ......... ---.� .. ---.��-- .. - -..Tim DAILY IlAROON. TUESDAY .. APRIL 20, 1915." . ...have one· offinest selections of spring$25 thatThisWeand thesummer suitsyou will find in the city.fact coupled with 0 &. H serviceshould make this the ideal placeto purchase your summer suit.atMENS � STOREOgilvie &Heneaee18-20 East Jackson Boulevardc H I c A G oELIAS GORDON WINSSIMULTANEOUS PLAY ATSINAI SOCIAL CENTERUniversity Champion Loses Only OneGame-Chicago and Institute -Teams Break Even. .Elias Gordon, president of theUniversity Chess club, gave an ex­hibition of simultaneous play at theSinai Socii I center Saturday night.In five ·hours of simultaneous matcheshe won fifteen. drew two and lostone. His opponents were Sinai starsand experts from the Hyde Parksquad which is leading the highschool league. his queen, and -this exchange gave I RISE OF JUDAISM ISGordon (he match. OUTLINED IN LECTUREAxe Wms; Paine Loses.Myron Miller played the Queen'sGambit against Emerson Axe. Axegave up a pawn for the attack. Mil­ler was slow to defend his pieces andthe Chicago player won the exchange­and the game.Merlin Paine and Louis Markhamfought an even match which ended ina draw. In the second set-to, Paineoverlooked his queen and lost !thegame while driving the attack.BOILING WATER SCALDSMRS. JUDSON'S HANDMrs. Harry Pratt Judson, who hasbeen confined to her home for fourdays owing to an attack of bronchi­tis, was injured lesterday morningwhen a kettle of boiling water wasaccidentally spilled over her hand.Schumann-Has to Sine Here.lladam Schumann-Heink, the notedprima donna, will sing at a concertin Mandel the later part of nextmonth. Director Stevens will an­nounce the date tomorrow.Songs to Feature RallyChicago and Geneva songs wiltfeature '- Geneva :-dlly Thursday at4 at the home of Mrs. G. v: Lyndon I5737 Urnver sity avenue. �r.ts hy Uni­versity women who have been toGeneva will be included in the pro­gram. t\{ r�art�t Green, Caryl Cody.a:"1(1 Frances �;cott will SpC.IK.Mathews VISits New York. Willett Would Have Reaction Ten­dencies of Younger Jewish Gen­erations Blocked.The greatest problem of the Jewish race, in the eyes of Acting Chap­lain Willett, is the squelching of thereaction tendencies rampant amongthe younger Jewish generation againstthe conservatism and formalism of.their forefathers. Associate ProfWillett spoke before members of the:M enorah society yesterday afternoonin Haskell assembly. He outlined therise of early Judaism."The three periods characteristicof the early rise of. Judaism," averredMr. Willett, "were first, that afiterSolomon, second, that after the exileand third, that of the MaccabeesDuring the first period, the prophetsapparently destroyed an chances fora latter national unity by discourag­ing the populace. However, Israelwas more than a politician."The second period embracedNehemia-h's attempts at administraring; rehabilitating, and upbuildingJerusalem. From Nehemiah's timeJudaism, as representing principles ofconduot, was on its way. HoweverI under the reforms of Ezra, Judaismwas giving a dominating impetusFrom. Ezra on, devotion to ritual became increasingly the passion of theJewish people."Appoint Initiation Committee.In the Western Intercollegiate race,Chicago and the combined Armourand Lewis eeams broke even Satur­day, each winning two, losing twoand drawing one. Magnus Rosen­berg and Roy Goppelsroeder en­gaged in the longest contest everplayed in an intercollegiate match.They struggled for eight and a halfhours before Goppelsroeder was ableto win. Chicago's delegate led the at­tack bot overlooked a mate in threemoves. This oversight cost him hisattack advantage and gave the insti­tute player the chance to use offens­ive strategy. After a grpelling' fightfrom 8 p.m. until 4:30 a. m .. Gop­pelsroeder pocketed the match.Gordon defeated August Schwartz ina long game. Schwartz played theDutch opening but Gordon developedsuperior position on the queen's side. 'The Armour expert sacrificed a pawnfor a piece on the king's side. Heoverlooked one line of play.Schwartz gained another pawn andthe exchange. However, his queen's Iposition was jeopardized and Gor- Idon's attack centered around the I Dean Shailer Mathews left for Newqueen from then on. The institute I York last Friday where he will givestar tried again and again to release a detailed report of his trip to Japanhis cornered queen but failed be- I hefore the Council of the Federationcause of Gordon's vigilance. Final- I of the Churches of Christ in America.ly, he was forced to accept a rook for Dr. �fathews will return tomorrow. Dorothy Collins, Helen Dauwater.and Elizabeth Todd were appointed1.0 the committee that is ttl supervisethe initiation of new reS'irlents ofGreenwood hall.Three Quarters Club Meets.The Three Quarters club w ill meet. to-lay at 10:15 in Cobb lOB. DENY CHARGES OFTRICKERY IN DRAKEGAMES SATURDAY Cltlssified Ads.Five oenta per lin.. No advertt .. -...... t received for I ... than 25 centa. '"All c .... ified adv.rti .. menta muat beMid in advance.LOST - A STERLING SILVER (;Vanity case in the Girls' GymFinder please return to 4629 Wood­lawn avenue, and receive a liberal .reward.Break Record in Half Mile-WmEnter PCDDSYlvauia ContestsOn. Friday.Emphatic denials of the charges inregard to attempted trickery by Chi­cago relay runners in the mile raceat the Drake games Saturday weremade yesterday by the men on theteam. The charges appeared in ametropolitan newspaper and' de­clared that there had been a deliber­ate desire to deceive <the officials,which had only been frustrated byCoach Farrell of Michigan. who hadforcibly interfered.The accident occured in the milerelay. Stegeman was jostled on thecurve and in the confusion lost thebaton which all hunners were re­quired to carry and hand to .the nextmen on their team. He attemptedto recover it, but was unable to do so,and this resulted in his finishingtwenty-five yards behind th� firstman.True Sequence of Events.\Vhen Stegeman failed to hand thebaton to Cornwell, the next man,they realized that they were disquali­fied but continued the race merely toshow what they could do. 'Wflen hefinished, "Stegie" picked up a stick,which happened to be lying nearbyand handed it to Dismond, remarkingthat he might as well carry a stickanyway. Coach Farrell was standingin the vicinity and asked Dismond forthe stick. Dismond handed it to -him,and there was absolutely no truth inthe report that Farrell had beenforced to wrest it away from him.When the race was over, in spiteof the fact that the Maroons wonhandily, the judges, officials and Chi­cago runners all realized that theteam was disqualified and no at­tempt was made to claim the race.There was no disturbance, and thecoach of the Missouri team a£ter­wards congratulated the Chicago run­ners on their sportsmanship in finish­ing the race. At the meeting ofthe coaches and officials in the even­ing the same sentiments were ex­pressed.Shatter Half Mile Record.Chicago won two real victories andfinished third in one event at the DesMoines games. Knight, Ward, Agarand Barancik won the half event in1 :30, breaking the record of. 1 :31 setby Chicago last year. Knight andWard both ran their furlong in 22 115seconds. Agar ran :23, while Baran­cik made the last relay in :22 3/5.Ames finished second about ten yardsbehind Chicago in 1:31.The time in the mile made by thedisqualified Chicago quartet was3:23 2/. Dismond featured in thisevent, running his quarter in :45 4/5.Breather was credited with :45 4/5.Cornwell with :51, while Stegeman, inspke of tht" incident on the tum,made :53 Hat. Missouri was awardedfirst place with Northwestern second.Chicago's four mile team proved adisappointment and was able to fin­ish only in third position. The calibredisplayed by the Michigan and Wis­consin runners was too much for<Merrill and Goodwin, and Campbellrunning third started with a 320 yardhandicap. Campbell ran his mile in5:25 2/5 while Stout running lastmade 4:26. Chicago finished thirdfifty or sixty yards behind. :In alJ probability Director Staggwill enter at least, one team in themedley events at the Pennsylvaniagames Friday and will probably sendalso a mile and a two mile relay team.Tryouts will be held this week to de­termine the members of these quar­tets and also to decide what men willbe taken to compete in the specialevents, LOST-ESOTERIC PIN, SATUR·day, probably in Lexington. Finder 'please return to Leona Coons, 31Foster hall.LOST-WHITE ANGORA CAT,by Paul Harper, 1326 E. 58thstreet. Reward.MEN WANTED-SUMMERwork selling aluminum ware. Four' �big specialities-see our big displa.land learn details at 1004 E. 55thstreet, Thursday, 1 o'clock to 3.Friday, 3 to 5. .·1TWO MEN WANTED AT ONCE-A high grade campus and vicinityselling proposition is open to twe>men. If earnest, apply at once atDaily Maroon office.Monkey Arrives in Green.. c4Mickey is Ithe name of the latestarrival in Green hall. Mickey, orMichael as he is formally called. is asmall monkey residing at present inthe room of Miss Katherine Keith onthe fifth floor of Green. SPECIAL STUDENT'S REBATEtickets to "On Trial," now playing' ;, .at Cohan's Grand, may be had in, I "-ali halls and dormitories. • "ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITING '/done right. :.Mr. Chase5661 Drexel Avenue 1Phone- Midway 5767..r.�FURNITURE FOR SALE-ELE-gant William and Mary diningroom set. mahogany hall clock, etc.D. Kawin, 5628 South Park avenue.PANAMA EXPOSITION SOUVE- rnir. Beautiful, durable, oxidizedsilver watch fob, with calf skinstrap and polished buckle; guaran­teed by us, 25c. Stamps accepted.·Hotel Service Co., 2222 E. lOOth St.,.Cleveland, Ohio. (I"ISTUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life," at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in all halls anddormitories. �ITO RENT-FOR FOUR MONTHSor so, now or a little later, fourroom apartment, handsomely fur­nished, all outside rooms; privatesleeping porches, mahogany fur­niture, orental rugs, piano, ete., 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 S654.FOUR POSITIONS ARE OPENon our sales force for the coming­summer. These �i11 be filled byUniversity 'of Chicago men. Cal)at 'once at 5754· Kenwood avenue.,- .ROSS-GOULD LIST ANDLETrER CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURI.. �,�"A ...... ..., will � ....in flO WIorfal OI/A"c....a..I Pm...,......... T,...riIt .BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNight. and Saturday lIat., SOc to 11'­Firat Mat. Thun. Beat Scata 'I.Coulter Goes to Wubinctoa.Prof. John ·M. Coulter, head of the­department of Botany, left Sundayfor Washington, D. C, where he wiltattend a convention of the AmericanAcademy of Sciences, of which he isa member. Dr. Coulter will returnnext week. �'!����==��-=--------------------------------------------------------------------------------