-, VoL XIII. No. 126. Price Five Centa•.. -rttLbe . '" " l1ailyUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1915�ym�od­eral • ROMANTIC PROGRAMPRESENTED IN LASTSYJ\tPHONY CONCERTUR·ider ', 31 Stock's Presentation of Brahmsand Wagner Is LWeDReceived.�T.,8thMOODS APPEAL TO HEARERSER'our' ,�la�,5th) 3 Selection from ''Tristan and Isolde"Produces Dramatic Effect-SoloWork is Appreciated.By Robert W. Stevens.In the last symphony concert ofour University season Mr. Stock pre­:. sented what might be termed a ro­mantle program, although it included· the name of Brahms. The Dvorakoverture "Othello" was given a Tivid• interpretation, with the prayer of Des­demona and the vehemence of tileMoor made real through the·inspiredwriting of the Bohemian-Americanmaster. This work, although writtenunder the title of "Love," is really apicture of tra�edy. The theme of.' "Life" which runs through the threeovertures of this series is more char­':�acteristic than the immediate themes\ of this work. The orchestra made iteffective.The greatness of Brahms, revealedagain in the Third Symphony, stoodout dearly from the very beginning: of its performance. The featuring ofthe clarinet and bassoon in the first, two movements and of the horn, oboeand strings in the third, was not cov­ered by the constant tendency of thist:great writer to indulge in heavy col-oring and, much duplication.of voices.':: Brahms' style with any ordinarywriter would become very ihick and. muddy in his hands, howe'Yer, andwith Mr. Stock's performance, it wasas clear as the lyrics of Schubert.The third movement was particularly: appreciated by the audience, and theentire work received splendid atten­,tion notwithstanding the so-called.Mavy manner of the composer's writ­in�.Wacerian Numbers Well Received.The latter half of the program,given over to Wagner, strnc1c home· -with its inevitable moods and inspir­ations. Mr. Stoc1c's arrangement of,the "Love Scene and Brangaene's�'CElitytwoatTEjn� I.in, I .-.,. ,I :1:"E- �'..ingetc.me,NGTE- rzedkinan­ted.St.,. (r:TS:he­andHSourfur­ratefur-te>renoLck­des.ees, "EN �ing- Iby i::allre,==-. (ContIDue4 on Pace 4)..===============================BULLETIN•TODAY.CbapeJ, Senior coDece aDd coUepof Commerce and AdmiDiatratioa,10:15, MendelCoDep of Education, 10:15, Blaine;German play by aracte 7B of UaheI'­my .elementary KhooLConference com mit tee, 10:15,Leaaue committee room.Seaior womena' hmcheoD, 12:45,Hatchiuon cafe.Medill alumni, 3:30, Cobb 9CiBuebaU, Chicaco ... WIKOIISin," 3:30, 8tacC fie'"Second cabinet, 4:30, Leape com­mittee room.Public lecture: The Rey. Dr. Ly­man Abbott on ''The TriumphantChristianitY," 4:30, MandelPhilolocica1 society: Prof. Bonneron "The Four Senates of the Boe­. o�ns." and Prof. Back on "Languapand the Sentiment of Nationality."TOMORROW.� Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lain&tOn 14.The Rey. Mr. c, F. WlSban on "The- CbaDence to Service."Dmnity ecbool chapel, 10:15, H ....� ken anembly room, Prof. Gerald Bir­ney Smith." Ralc.ilh on "Orieina of Romance,"4:30, MandeLI'­l.thedaywilticane isturn HOLD MASS MP;ETING FORDUAL DEBATE TOMORROWCoach Moulton and Varsity Declaim­ers Will Speak at GatheriDaAround ICC" Bencb-Place TicketsOn Sale Today.Coach Moulton and members ofthe two Varsity debating teams willspeak at the rally to be held tomor­row at 10:15 around the "C" bench.Mr. Moulton will give his opinions onChicago's chances for a double vic­tory and will urge student supportfor the intersectional contest.Tickets for the Chicago-Dartmouthdebate to be held Friday night at 8in Mandel will be placed on sale to­day at 10:15 in Cobb. Tickets willsell at fifty cents.Several downtown organizationshave asked for blocks of seats. TheChicago Alumni association of Dart­mouth college has asked that a sec­tion be reserved for at least sixtyenthusiasts. Some of the city highschools, for whom special rates havebeen made, have requested blocks ofseats. A number of public speakingorganizations, including clubs and so­eieties of the Chicago social centers,have also planned to attend the con­test in a body.Both the affirmative and negativecases of the Chicago declaimers havebeen completed. The men hold con­structive and rebuttal drills daily. Inthe opinion of Coach Moulton, thesepractice clashes have placed thespeakers on edge and ba.e preparedthem to meet the most lively attacks.Arpe On Army Inc:reue.The question' to be argued will--be:-­"Resolved, that the standing army ofthe United be immediately increasedto at least double its present numer­ical strength." Sherman Conrad andHarry Rosenberg, of Chicago, will(ConUnued on � !)NINE PASS 'FIRST TRYOUTSCandidates for Dramatic Club Jlem­bership Appear in Final Today.Nine candidates passed the pre­liminary tryouts for associate mem­bership in the Dramatic club beforethe faculty judges yesterday after­noon in Hal-per !l11. They were:Jean Barker, Martha Barker, Rose­mary Sarr, Dorothy ])Prsey, GeorgeDorsey, Marjorie Mahurin, SarahMulroy, George Scholes, and Jose­phine Starr.Final tryouts will be held beforethe members of the club today at 3in Harper Mll. Dean Mathews will open the GalenFisher campaign at the rally dinnertomorrow night in Hutchinson caf�with a speech on the necessity ofsuch work as that Fisher is doing inJapan. L. W. Messer, secretary ofthe Chicago Y. M. C. A., will speakon his impressions of the missionarywork in the Orient. Several Japan­ese students will also talk.MATHEWS AND MESSER TOSPEAK AT RALLY DINNEREFFECT OF POINTSYSTEM IS TOLDIN FINAL REPORT Galen Fisher Campaign Win OpenTomorrow Night in HutchinsonCaf�Madras Workers Plan UniqueMethods of Advertising. VARSITY TO MEETWISCONSIN TODAYON STAGG FIELDCardinal Players to Open HomeSeason Against CaptainGray's Men.NEW LINEUP MAY BE USEDMinor Injuries May Prevent Cole andDoc McConnell from Starting.in Game.Chicago will lineup against Wis­consin in the opening Conferencegame today at 3:30 on Stagg field.Wisconsin has one of the best teamsin the "Big Nine" this year and theChicago players will have to playtheir best to be returned victors.The Varsity team may present agreatly changed lineup from thatused in the Iowa game on account ofinjuries to Cole and Doc McConnell.Cole had his hand spiked in the gameagainst the Hawkeyes Friday an.McConnell received a smashed fingerwhile batting the same game. Incase either one 'Of these is unable toplay, Cavin will be brought in fromCAPTAIN LAURESTON GRAY.the field to take the vacant position.Des Jardien will be in the box farChicago and he will be opposed byNeupert or MO'011. Both of theseWisconsin men have been twirlinggood baD duriDg the practice seucmand are counted on to keep the Chi­cago batters guessing. There is apossibility that Galvin, the Wisconsinsophomore who held Northwestern tofive hits last week, may start thegame.Badcers Display God Form.The Badger nine has been display­ing first class form in all of the.-:ractice games this year and haYe avictory over Northwestern in the ita­itial Conference contest to their cred­it. The Cardinal batters had notrouble gettin� to Kobs, the Purpletwirler, in this game. Ten hits weregathered off the Purple pitcher. Cap­tain Herzog at short is the life ofthe Wisconsin infield but Connellyloomed up as a slugger in the North­western game when he poled out twodoubles and a single.The Chicago men are all somewhatdisappointed over the outcome of thegame with Iowa Friday and areanxious to redeem themselves beforethe home rooters in today's game. Agreat amount of time has been spentin batting practice Monday ad �terday and Captain Gray feels surethat his men will be able to come(CoutlDued on Pap I)Murdoch Submits Results of In­vestigation of Method-�oViolations Cited.WILL SET REFERENDUM DATEChairman of Interscholastic to BeAppointed Tomorrow-WillName Hop Leaders.Oliver Murdoch submitted his finalreport of his investigation of theeffects of the point system on studentactivities at a special meeting of theUndergraduate council yesterday af­ternoon in Harper. The detailed re­port, which gives statistical informa­tion concerning the number of stu­dents holding positions from 1910 to19i5. is given on another page of to­day's Maroon.A significant fact concerning thisyear's report is that only two vio­lations of the point system have oc­cured this year, in, contrast to asmany as nineteen before the systemwas adopted. Another marked fea­ture appears when it is seen thatmore students have held over four­teen points than from ten to four- Galen Fisher is the national secre­tary of the Y. M. C. A. in Japan andthe movement to support him wasstarted last year, when sixteen hun­dred dollars was raised by the Uni­versity. Martin H. Bickham is hand­ling the campaign and expects that$2.000 will be given this year. Thework will be carried on next week.Unique methods of advertising wilJbe used in the advertisement of theMadras campaign, which will be heldnext week. Dodgers will be dis­tributed at the doors Qf all campusbuildings on Monday, containing sta­tistics and the history of the Madrasmovement.Tickets fur the Madras dinnerwhich will be held on Thursday, AprilTo Hear Investigation Reports. 29, at 5:30 in Lexington commons,The council will hear reports from are on sale today in the League room.members who have investigated the Miss Myra Reynolds, Mr. C. W. Gil­poim system in individual cases at the key, and women from the differentregular meeting tomorrow at 4:45 in classes will be the speakers at theHarper MI0. Final tluggestions will dinner..� ecmsidered-and-1be -question of--z- -- . Madras songs by Constance- M'c- 'referendum will be definitely decided Laughlin and Frances Richardsonupon. will feature the League sing whichBruce Martin and Elsie Johns were will be held on Saturday morning atappointed to take charge of the hand- 9 in the League room, preceding thebook which will be published in the opening of the campgign, There willnear Iutnre. The book will give de- be a mass meeting in Kent on Thurs­tailed information regarding campus day morning at 10:1� the week of theorganizations. Bruce Martin reported campaign, in place of the regularon the arrangements pending for th'e League meeting.sings. All of the classes excepting the -----'----freshmen have arranged for class SENIOR WOMEN WILLATTEND WISCONSIN­CHICAGO GAME TODAYteen.songs.The Interscholastic chairman wJ1lbe appointed tomorrow. Leaders forthe Interclass Hop will be chosen atthe meeting a week from tomorrow. At 3:30 senior women will meet inFoster and Ilhen proceed to the base­ball game in a body. The womenhave been requested to brin� theirseason tickets with them.Medill Alumni Plan Celebration.Nathan Fine, chairman of the Me­dill-Chicago Day committee, willmeet all members of the MedillAlwnni association at the Universitythis afternoon at 4:30 in Cobb 9C inorder to consider plansfor the recep­tion of Medill students next month. Publicity Committee to Meet.The Publicity committee and thewomen selling tickets for the Madrasdinner tomorrow night, wt1l meetthis morning at lO:15'in Lexington 14.COUNCIL REPORT ON THE EFFECT OF THE POINT SYSTEII.The PoiDt System Went loto Effect in 1913 (Excepting for Athletes Who Were Included in 1914)., � •t-!--� _g�t,!Year leo��E::Z1910-19111911-19121912-1913 158417791781 524*534*542*1913-19141914-1915 18131850? 558*564* , 02-.,� :,C; "'0:: f., U tlOc: co ..Col .; Col-e c: � "'0:: 0 c: C;;.':: �� ::�o·� =.� 0=� Co .: .; Co> .��:E 0 0 be Uco 0 � C": C":� -: ] � 5·:�� §:§ �:;�'s z _g � �, Previous To Its Adoption.33.14 362* 22.8530.01 327* 18.3430.43 329* 18.47After Its Adoption.381* 21.01377* 20.27 '"__ c:o.gu .;;tl«)Oco Co •- leor: tlO �� .= E� � ::c�oCo>� en::- - IIIU C <I'...... Co> 0-� "'0 c, Total Violations.10 to 14 Over 1468.95*61.23*60.79* 465 7111411171930.7730.48 68.78*66.84* 2I 5172*Note these figures particularly.The Undergraduate -council, in order to act intelligently on the point system, carried on an invcstigation ofwhich the above is the result.." -.--. . ..... - . '--� - �•· 'tTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1915.Iltr Baily _arDDnOtficia1 Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicacoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn,Winter and Spring Quarters. by TheDaily Maroon Staff.I.j,to G. W. CottinCham .. Manacinc EditOl"P. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEntered aa a�nd-c:laaa mail at the Chiea·.. Pa.tofrice. Chicqo, Illinoia. K&reh IS. 1.OStUMler Act of March 3, 1871.SUBSCRIPTION RATES8y 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 Publiahing Companyall CoUace GroTe ATe. Tel. lIidwu It"WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21,1915.COLLEGE AS IT MIGHT BEPossibly some ideal of what wethought college would be became soimpressed upon the mind of each of'us as to have remained with usthroughout two, three, four or morevears of disillusionment. Many basedtheir ideas, as did Peter Fairchild inlast years Friars show, on the booksof supposed American college lifethey had read, some, doubtless. re­ceived their picture from "TornBrown at Oxford," and others rna}'even have built up the fabric of aninstitution out of the gleanings ofinformation gained concerning a nnrn­her of existing schools. Some few,perhaps, carne here with a definiteknowledge of what it was all1ike, andcould have predicted evenp .evendown to the subjects for .ghsh 1themes.A senior remarked the other daythat he was glad he had fonned aconception of college (let it be un­derstood that the reefrence is to the1]. it only in so far as, under­nlVersl y f re hegraduates are concerned {be. 0•reached it, because on th.e basl� of hisideal he had built in Spain, a� It ;e��,�n . titution which combln� IS• �ns I and the eromentlyongtn31 pans h' bad'\Vortbwhi1e ide�s he ';'�t ta� was82i d from ChIcago. e�- nt. d the attitude somewhat�Petficlal an .• but the re­that of artificial cy1l1cJsm deroga-1I1arks 'Were not meant to betory to Chicago. that hean declared'the same rn his ideasd to paper nowCOllld re uce hundred P3ge cata-�nd wfite 3 three d college. fJef his propose .loRue or wollld williogly gl�e5tattd that hef his life to under-fOllr ¢ore yearS o. d I' to be ablegrad 3te t(3ini11g 111. or ed the f�v-U ducatJon un erto rt,ei�e �n ehe had built uporable circUmstances . hed he couldin his mind. He WISt a glattceorT • ersity see amake the unl'9' d in a momentf it!; war anthe errors 0erfectly logical scenechange to the Phe had construct�d. the mor11ing in theC:Otl5idcred at 9 mh talk SOlltlds. • ht of day suc •. •bnght hg I of distorted Imagl-like rot, the r���!y e"cu!';e for mentalnati01l, and a't e--bodies 3 truth,. But t .",,-anderJng. d 3nd sounds 3 warn-"UR'R'cstS a rernc Yiog. f are there not whoHo� ma1lY 0f U�iet academic halls.ha"e thou�ht 0 q antequatcd pro­d' .r. d students.IR'nlllC 1 v afternoons spentfessor-s; of long aZ'h p"rks books in• 11' thfou� ... .In MfO lng1 t·n"' the seriousnessh "contemp a I l"> 'and. 'f .. high school boyf l"f " �,anY ...o I e- p'ctured college as a placernnst have I b.d t sat on the gr:\s�, ta -where stu en S d. h d writing poetfY anlet In an, . . d, With these pictures In min ,themes. . h 1 h dh f to f�ce Wit t. ic arbroug t ace d'ht1�ine�slike aspect of a mo ern urn-. .ltv the student is likely to for-... erst �, . h h!let the idealism with whlc e en-shrouded the college of his fancy, isri't; ,IIIII too likely to get the modern rush,workaday world attitude toward hisstudies and thereby loses one of thegreat benefits to be derived from acollege training, the benefit arisingfrom having carefully and seriouslythough out some of the deeper prob­lems of life.What of truth and foresight we dis­cover to have been in our precon­ceived notions may remain with us,and we have the opportunity of mak­ing these facies bear fruit both in our­selves and others. In sourselves, bycarrying out the aims which were tohave been our function as"a part ofthis would-be institution, and inothers by arousing enthusiasm for acollege life and tradition and attitudeand viewpoint which would summar­ize the best in our dream-world col­lege.COMMUNICATION.To the Editor:Chicago in Madras.The time has corne again for oneof Chicago's big all-University affairs.It is one of the greatest movementson the campus because is typical ofthe best spirit of the campus. Gen­erations of students have grown upunder the influence of our best menin the University, have joined to­gether in singing that "Truth shallmake men free," and have wishedfor some real expression of theirloyalty to and appreciation of thebroadmindedness and vision of serv­ice that is inwrought into the Uni­versity.As wen we know, we have the set­tlement and all of the poor of thecity, and this year we have had theBelgians to tax our sympathy andpocketbooks.\Vhat is our justification therefore.for piling this new obligation uponourselves? It is not a new obliga­tion, but a pledge made by the wo­men of the University, and we can­not break this pledge. Moreover, itwas a sign that the women studentsof the University were wilting toshow that al1 of the broadmindednessand vision of the University was notin her faculty alone, not simply in thesongs of her students, but in theirdeeds as wel1. The Calcutta cam­paign was of real value to the Uni­versity, because it was putting some­tning of the Chicago spirit into thewomen of a far-away country, be­cause it demanded imagination andvision of the University womenwho undertook it two years ago. Itis indeed fortunate for our womenthat they have each year a cause asgreat as this to remind them againof the real Chicago spirit. Others,will speak of the benefit to thewomen of India, but as an alumna thething that most impresses me is thebenefit to our own women and to ourown campus of a big movement ofthis sort. It stands for the best spiritof Chicago.Mollie Ray Carroll.PHI KAPPA PSI TEAMWINS INTERFRATERNITYINDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPDefeats Delta Sigma Phi in TitleBaseball Game by Score of12 to 4.Phi Kappa Psi captured the inter­fraternity indoor baseball champion­ship by defeating Delta Sigma Phi 12to 4 in the final game. The winnerstook the lead in the first inning andwere never headed.Gorgas, the Phi Psi pitcher, was iiigreat form and held his opponentsat his mercy. ::\{oorc went in the boxin the latter part of the game and theDelta Sigma Phis were unable togather a hit off of his delivery. Thelosers threatened only in the fourthframe when errors by the Phi Psi in­fielders let in two tatties.Hayford, in the box for the DeltaSigma Phis, was not hit hard but hisopponents bunched their hits andmade every one count. Supple re­lieved Hayford in the seventh framehut was not able to stop the scoring.\\"hiting and Merriman of the win­ners made home runs. WILL AWARD HONORSIN THE MINOR SPORTSSwimming Contests Will Start Today-Wrestlers Will CompeteFriday Afternoon.University championships in all ofthe indoor minor sports will be heldtoday, tomorrow, Friday and Satur­day in Bartlett. The first part of theswimming competition will start thisafternoon, when the plunge and 220yard swim are scheduled. The fortyyard swim and the 200 yard breaststroke will be run off tomorrow andthe tOO yard swim and the 150 yardback stroke will be held on Friday.The meet for the premier gym­nastic honors will be held Friday, andthe series of championships wi11 bewound up on Saturday with thewrestling bouts. This year's squadsare large in all of the minor sportsand the competition for the first hon­ors will be spirited.Coach White has arranged his meetso that the men will not all have tocompete at the same time, but can doso individually. Every man whowishes to contest in the plunge an4220 yard swim will report to Mr.White at some time today.Thirty men have entered for thechampionship title among the swim­mers. These are Pavlicek, O'Connor,Meine, Earle, Shirley, Crawford,Gendreau, Burcky, Midkiff, Pritzker,Gray, Hoffman, Murdocb, Clark,Loeb, Dahlenberg, Redmon, Gardner,Burnham, Hunter, Lyman, Mason,Gates, Olson, Strobel, Donohoe, Codyand Weinberg.PRESS ISSUES NEW JOURNALPublic Speaking Quarterly Will Ap­pear this Month.The Quarterly Journal of PublicSpeaking, a new periodical, will be.published this month by the Univer­sity Press. The new journal willserve as the official organ of the Na­tional association of AcademicTeachers of Public Speaking. It isexpected that the new magazine willhave a wide influence on the methodsand standards of teaching publicspeaking in higher institutions oflearning.With the publication of this jotU'­nat 1he Press now issues as agentfour domestic and twelve foreignperiodicals, and for itself thirteenothers--a total of twenty-nine jour­nals, which cover many fields of sci­entific, educational, religious and so­cial investigation.HOLD MASS MEETING FORDUAL DEBATE TOMORROW(Continued from Pace 1)maintain the affinnative against Pu­laski King Cook and Lman Ray Jor­dan, of Dartmouth, in Mandel. Botbof the Easterners have debatedagainst Williams college and Brownuniversity. However, Coach Moultonclaims that the diffeernt attack anddefense of the West may offset theirexperience. Reports from New Eng­land say that Rosenberg's clean rec­ord is due to fall in the conflict withCook and Jordan. •The Dartmouth affinnative teamwhich will remain at Hanover is thestrongest aggregation Dartmouth hasever amassed. The two men whohave been selected from the groupof eligible stars are Carl PlummerMerryman and Chester Bradley Jor­dan. Both have represented their Al­ma Mater in several Eastern debatingbattle. Merryman was in large meas­nrc responsible for Dartmouth's vic­tory over Williams.Jordan Captains Team.Jordan will captain the teams whichwilt meet Chicago. He is presidentof the Dartmouth Forensic unionwhich has control of the public speak­ing activity at the Hanoverian insti­tution. He and Merryman will op­pose John McDonald and Ray Weav­er. of Chicago. Both of the localdehatw engaged in the contests ar­rangcrt in the schedule of the CentralDeh.'lting league last Quarter. .-HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 60th Street Subway Station and 68rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh A venue Cars from PennsylvautaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty Theatre.HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for ChiealO_.New, Moderft au FirqIrool.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.The Leonard- WilsonSchool of Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenueiExceptional 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. pe Speci.'.ttention to tlae ",orlt 0/.11 STUDENT ORGANIZA TlONS1558 Eat Un! StrMlPark Gate Hotel mq ..WHEN YOU 8TART GOLF-Take a Friend's advice and start right by )ettin� a Prof�select a correct outfit and cive you Je.oIaB. E. SNYDER &: CO.Golf AeeeuorieeTel 4800 Hvle ParkE.d of 8.8. "L"1-,III·1.,IIIIIIIIIIIlIIII .» (II;::�-)I ,.. �I ,.. .Dils55. ...r-. , Tim DAILY IIAIlOON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1915.Classilled Adse BOND OF PEACE TO BEBASIS OF CELEBRATIONNations to Be Represented by Con­suls at International Night­Have Varied Program.Amenity will pervade the at­mosphere at International Night, theannual entertainment of the Cosmo­politan club, to be held Saturdaynight at 8 in Mandel. Eighteen con­suls will occupy boxes at the affair.All embassies in Chicago, with theexception of those of the warring na­tions, will be represented. The hallwill be decorated with flags of allnations and foreign students in na­tional costume will usher.A four act play presented by theChinese club will be the feature ofthe program. Fifteen men and fourwomen will take part in the sketch,which portrays conditions in Chinabefore and after the revolution. Thecast has been rehearsing for severalweeks under the direction of experi­need coaches.The first act shows the interior ofa Chinese home prior to the revolu­tion and illustrates the social infer­iority of women in the empire at thattime. Several oriental games, songsand dances will be introduced at theend of the act. The later acts showhow the change is brought aboutthrough the formation of the repub­lic, ending in a grand tableaux of allnations, in warlike attitudes, except­ing America China, which are repre­sented as the two great peaceful na­tions of the world.The Executive committee has ar­ranged ·to have a company of Bo­hemian dancers from Davis squaregive a series of folk dances in peasantcostume. T. Aso, who appeared atthe Japanese night entertainment, willpresent a Japanese sword dance, anda fencing contest will be staged. S.Hattori will play selections on a reedfife. Jose Carillo, a Filipino student,accompanied by Calixto Llamas, will -------0 & H------IVVe have one of thefinest selections of springand summer suits at $25 thatyou will find in the city. Thisfact coupled with 0 &. H serviceshould make this the ideal placeto purchase your summer suit.VARSITY TO MEETWISCONSIN TODAYON STAGG FIELD(Continued from Page 1)through with the hits when they areneeded.Lineup for Today.Chicago. WISCODSiD.R. McConnell, 3b. Pederson, 2b.Cole, 2b. Boulware, d.Cavin, If. Herzog, ss.Gray, d. Roach, CoK�i1Ier, ss. Jewett, 1£.Des Jardien, p. Levis, 3b.George, rf. Bill, n.F. McConnell, lb. Connelly, ft ..Hart, Co Neupert orMoon, p.SIR WALTER RALEIGHTO LECTURE TOMORROWAFTERNOON IN MANDELIs Professor of English Literature inOxford University-Prof. ManlyPraises Him.Sir Walter Raleigh wilt lecture onthe "Origin of Romance" tomorrowat 4:30-in Mandel. He is a professorof English literature at Oxford uni­versity and a recognized authority inhis field. He bas written more thana dozen books on literary history,theory, and criticism."Sir Walter Raleigh' is not merely abrilliant writer," said Prof. Manly,head of the English department yes­terday, "but is said to be one of themost brilliant and popular lecturersin England. He will not treat his sub-MEN'S � STOREOgilvie &Heneaee18-'20 East Jackson Boulevardc H Ac G oFive cents per lin.. No adverti .. •"'ent received for Ie.. than 25 centa.All cla .. ified advertisements mud be.. id in advance.LOST - A STERLING SILVERVanity case in the Girls' GymFinder please return to 4629 Wood­lawn avenue, and receive a liberalreward.LOST-ESOTERIC PIN, SATUR­day. probably in Lexington. Finderplease return to Leona Coons, 31Foster hall.� ';"OST-WHITE ANGORA CAT,by Paul Harper, 1326 E. 58thstreet. Reward.MEN WANTED-SUMMERwork selling aluminum ware. Fourbig specialities-see our big displayand learn details at 1004 E. 55thstreet, Thursday, 1 o'clock to 3Friday, 3 to 5.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 AvenuePhone- 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 buckle; guaran­teed by us, 25c. Stamps accepted.Hotel Service Co., 2222 E. l00th St.,Cleveland. Ohio.Freshman and sophomore commit­tees for the Quadrangle Fete werenamed yesterday at a meeting of theFete chairmen. Forty students areincluded in the list.The women who have been ap­pointed for the sophomore booth forthe two �venings are, Margaret Mac­Donald, Josephine Starr, Elinor Doty,Bula Burke, Vera Edwardsen, Mollieeumann, Margaret Conley, LoraineLenz, Priscilla eNybert, Alice Rock­well, Marjorie Latimer, Helen Olsen,Cora Anthony,. Rosalind Keating.Elizabeth MacClintock, Esther Hel­frich, Martha Barker, Mildred Clark,Luella Knight, adine Hall, Elsa Free.man, Marguerite Monroe, Theo Griff­ith, Ruth Sheehy, Alice Kitchell,Helen Adams. Elizabeth Edwards,�rartha Murphy, Mary Allen, PaulineLevi, Lili Leiber, Helen Hutchins,�Iargaret Lauder, Sarah Mulroy,'Myrtle Peterson, Lucy Wells, MarianSpach, Eleanor Hunter. Corene Cow­dery, Miriam Libby.Women who have been named forthe freshman booth are MargaretBowers, Ruth Vance, Edna Schnull,Catharine McCausland, Mary Ingals,Frances Enger. ).{argaret Meyers,Julia Ricketts. Rosemary Carr, Dor­othy White, Olga Bognstowski, HelenBrown. Agnes :\{urray, Julia Stebbins,Sally Rust, Florence Kilvery, EthelGoldman, Alice Rothchild, MaryKnight, Ruth Moyer, Loraine Bean,Virginia Roustan, Dorothy Fay,Blanche Firth, Ewinna \Villiams,�[at'jorie Mahuron, Marjory Rohan,Helena Stevens, Mildred Schroeder,Frances Roberts, Anna Mary Meyers,Irene Marsh, Margaret Cook, M:lrlan Palmer, Dorothy Boydon, Harriet I .'Curry, Beth Mechem, Constance Me- taTlzeaePerLaughlin, Jean Barker and CatharineMacManus.Members of the freshman andsophomore class committees for thefete will meet today at 10:15 in Cobb12A.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life," at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in all halls anddormitories.TO RENT-FOR FOUR MONTHSor so, now or a little later, four-: room apartment, handsomely fur­nished. all outside rooms; privatesleeping porches, mahogany fur­niture, oren tal 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.FOUR POSITIONS ARE OPENon our sales force for the comingsummer. These will be filled byUniversity of Chicago men. Callat once at 5754 Kenwood avenue .JOHN A. CARROLL, PresideatDANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.MATTHEW A. HARMON, CashierOLIVER H. TRAMBLA Y,Assistut Casmer sing. •It answers an oc:caaiona-6ta an timesandaeaaona-always delicious. dclishtful.re&esbins and soocJ.Delieiour- Refrl1mi�ThiTBt-Qumdun�ject in a dry erudite manner but insuch a way as will doubtless be ofinterest to all undergraduates who doany reading at all."Prof. Raleigh was knighted in 1911.He is the author of "The EnglishNovel," "Shakespeare," e I Rob e r tLouis Stevenson," "Six Essays onJohnson." and "Style." He came tothis country to take part in the an­niversary ceremonies of the foundingof Brown university and has visitedseveral other American colleges. LINCOLN RESTAURANTELLIS 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"BANK AT HOMEJast ai Safe­More COllvenient.- $50.00Opens a Checking Account Several domestic readings will begiven by Mabel Church, a profession­al reader who is affiliated with thewomen's peace party. George Kasai,'13, will give a talk on internationalrelations.'17 AND '18 FETECOMMITTEES NAMEDForty Women Chosen to TakeCharge of Booths-WillMeet Today.$1.00Opens a Savings AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. 53rd ud Lake Park Ave.Resources over OneMOIlon Dollars Philologists to Hear Papers Reae!. BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNights and Saturday Kat., SOc to 'LSIFirst M:at. Thurs. Best Seata 'I.The Philological society will meettonight at 8 at the residence qf Prof.Robert M. Lovett, 1718 East __ l'ifty­sixth street. Prof. Robert J. Bonner,of the Greek department, will speakon "The Four Senates of the Boca­tions," and Prof. Carl D. Buck, of theSanskrit department will read a pa­per on "Language and the Sentimentof Nationality,"Tid DAILY IIAIlOOH. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21, 1915. I}You Can Buy A Dockstader and SandbergLightweight, Light -colored SummerSuit For $25.00This suit you'll be proud towear; made by highly skilledcraftsmen and containing all themarked appearance and quality ofa much higher priced garment. :: ::Dockstader and SandbergThe Eighth FloorRepublic Buildin.gCorner State and Adams Streets.•Here'. GIlad. fromOM 01our OIDnmen .),/t ,}.,The $600 Prizetsoowm be paid to tIM c� lila'" who .. cleto_,he toat orta1aal adnrtt.elDeDt b Patlma cIpna.before JUDe I. 1915. In tbe memtllDe. for each a4. wepublish we will p.� the writer 15. m..trate:FOal' a4.lfyou esn, but Ir )Ow caD"t draw tbaa .. 70at ko4aIl 01'detlCribe your leSea.Prise anll 6e tIIfIHInl.tl ." • Ift_ ., ..... �ilWftf odoerti.i,........ L B. .Ioaa. A .. 1Ip__. Eat.mer" KoJolc Co. F. R. �... �".,. 0.. c...r.lElectric Ca.. 0;;/ J. a.-..F� &IlIor" A ....,i.in. & Scllin ••rATlMA ..,..�,..,aa...rftl. .' 21aFiftlaA�""Y"�'IRa TUU:Jnt 1IU:ItOCI C A P... £TI"£Contest 5H nTh is ad. pu b­lished in the $500Fatima Advertis­ini Contest, is thework of LeightonVetter Smith,Columbia Univer­sity, "1915."Will Address Peace Society. . RusiaD Members Eatertaba.Dean Mathews will speak beore theChicago Peace society tomorrownight at 8 in the LaSalle hotel Hissubject will be "Japanese-AmericanRelations." The Russian members of the Inter­national club will have charge of theprogram at the social meeting of theclub today at 4:30 in the Neighbor­hood rooms. ROMANTIC PROGRAMPRESENTED IN LASTSYMPHONY CONCERT, Editor of the Outlook WID LectureOn �e Triumph ofCbristiaDity.(Continued from Pap 1)'Vaming" rom "Tristan and Isolde"seemed more effective than we haveever heard it. The most beautiful suc­cession of soft string chords as thescene drops into darkness came outwith' the true dramatic effect of Wae­ners' own enchantment.The solo work met with insistentapplause, to which the players re­sponded, and Mr. Stock might weDhave added his recognition of the ap­preciation of a great arrangement, inwhich the part of Tristan is given tothe cello and that of Isolde to thesolo violin. The other two Ilumbersfrom "Lbhengrin" and Die Watirlite"swung the audience to the hefgt.fS ofWagner's fantasy in his masterl,. pro.trayal of the hero of Braballt, theValkyries, and the magic fire circlewith which Wotan surrounde4 Brill!­hilde, Notwithstanding the romanceof Dvorak and the greatnds ofBrahms, these contributions of Wag­ner compel the admhatlon fromevery standpoillt, whether the tech­nical instrumentation, the spirit offantasy, or the speti and beauty of hismatchless themes. Nothillg couldhave brought the University Orches­tral association's season to a finerending.Carl Pon, Ex.-'16, Dies.Carl Pon, ex.-'16, died yesterdaymorning after an illness 'Of eig!tteenmonths. Pon was a member of theDelta Sigma Phi fraternity and a�aduate of Curtis high school.Masquers WiD Elect Officers.Masquers will elect officers todayat 4:30, in Lexington 14. The busi­ness meeting will be fol1owecf by ashort program and social hour. LYMAN ABBOTI' SPEAKSTODAY IN ilANDEL HALLLyman Abbott, editor of The Out­look, will lecture this afternoon a14 :30 in Mandel on "The Triumph ofChristianity." He has been editor-in­chief of The Outlook since 1893.Mr. Abbott attended New Yorkuniversity, Harvard uniYersity, Yaleuniversity, Western Reserve, Am­herst, and Miami. He has tieen amember of the New York bar since1856. He was ordained to the Con­gregational ministry in 1860. Beserved as pastor in Terre Haute, Ind.,from 1860-65 and as minister of theNew England church, New York,from 1865 to 1869. During the years1865-68, he also acted as secretary ofthe American Union commUDion.Mr. Abbott succeeded Henry WardBeecher as pastor of the Plymouthchurch, Brooklyn, and held that po­sition from 1888 to 1899. In the jour­nalistic field, Mr. Abbott has beeneditor of the Literary Record ofHarper's maltazine, associate editorof "The Christian Union," and editorof a, department in the "IllustratedChristian Weekly."Mr. Abbott has written upon a var­ied list of subjects. Some of hisworks are "Jesus of Nazareth," "ADictionary of Christian Knowledge,""Industrial Problems," "America inthe Making." and "The Spirit ofDemocracy."Second Cabinet Meets Today.The Second Cabinet of the Leaguewill meet today at 4:30 in the Leaguecommittee room .Bible Class Meets Today.Miss Edith Bell's Bible class willdiscuss "The College Woman and theSunday School" this afternoon at4 :30 in Foster. For yourself-the head of the fam­il,.-an Accident Account at theWoodlawn Trust at Savinp Bank.That is a certain sum of moaq­just what you can afford to pat asidein an account here and "forad it."No matter how carefully you plaa, inthe course of the year there happeDssome unexpected thing-somethiDg·you could not foresee or foreteD.When that happens, an Accident Ac­count is ready to meet it. It willrelieve you of many worries againstthe unforeseen. You cannot preftlltaccidents-you can provide for them.AN ACCIDENT ACCOUNTThe man who looks aheadis the man who gets ahead.WOODLAWN& SAVINGS TRUSTBANK1204 BAST SIX'!Y TBJIU) ST.HoUl'll: I a. m. to I p. m.We pay I per cent. 1ntere8t In OUl'SaYlnp DepartmentN_rut Bank to the UniveraltyROSS-GOULD UST ANDLEnER CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURIiII��'J'·'A fJICI,,'. ftUlil tcriU reacl .....lea ftO WIOrfGl 011""G.wuIe.i .... LiIb ... PId...,....... T",mtt .. Lett .... I:If\fI,:1. I,Iq(')))\\