.-ti·I)"./-/'I.f''�"�t,f- "---r f:DI-he Ifsk..r- qide I;le" :1in�s I,JIg'ellle- "rillut , '�tme f';TKrI'.)UI'I- \(- ( , \\--\I))) laily fIIllaroonVol. XlII. No. 127. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. APRIL 22,1915.BADGER PLA YEKSDROP 3 TO 0 GAMETO CHICAGO NINEHeavy Batting Combined WithWisconsin's Errors GiveVarsity Vidory.DES JARDIEN SHOWS CONTROLHitting of Captain Gray is Factor InOutcome of Contest-MeetElectrics Today.Chicago opened the home seasonyesterday with a 3 to 0 victory overWisconsin. The ability of the Chi­cago men to mix their hits with their. opponents' errors was the decidingfactor of the contest. Des Jardienheld the Cardinal batters helpless inthe pinches.Moon twirled well for the visitors,holding Captain Gray's men to fivehits; but errors by the Badger in­fielders put the game on ice in thefifth frame. Wisconsin had men onbases almost every inning, but DesJardicn was always good in thepinches and did not give his oppon­ents a chance to score.Gray Registers Three Base Hit.After Kixmilter had made the firstout in the fourth inning, Gray tripledto right field and scored on Cavin'ssacrifice hit. The Maroons came backagain in the fifth frame and put twomore tallies across the plate."Shorty" was safe when the short­stop fumbled his grounder and he ad­vanced to third when George singled,after Bill McConnell had Riee! out.Cole hit to-the first baseman and DesJardien scored on a wild throw to theplate. George went to third and Coleto second on the error. Doc McCon­nel hit to the shortstop and Georgescored on the out to 6rst. Cole wa,aught at the plate trying to come illfrom second on the play.Two hits bY' the Wisconsin batterslooked like a score in the sixth in­ning. After Bouldare had made thefirst out. Herzog pole dout a sinillefirst out. Herzog poled out a singleafter Roach had flied out. "Shorty'·came to the rescue bet making a beau­tiful stop of Levis' hot bounder. TheBadgers had two men on bases in thefifth and elttht frames, but good twir1-ing In the pinches sayed the day.Rart Shows Up Wen.Gray was tlJe batting star of theday, leawing Chicago's scoring with'his triple in the fourth inning. BmMcConnell made the only extra basehit of the afternoon when he put ahigh fly just a little to for for tJ.e(ConUnaed on Pace 4) RALLY FOR DEBATE WILLBE HELD THIS MORNINGDirector Stag" Coach Moulton. Ro­senberg, Conrad and Morris WillSpeak-Plans Are Made for Mon­ster Pro,ram Friday Ni,ht.The Dartmouth debate rally willbe on tap today at 10:15 around the"C' bench. Director Stagg, CoachMoulton, Harry Rosenberg, ShermanConrad, and George Motris, formerDartmouth debater who is presidentof the Senior law class, will make"pep" speeches. Mr. Moulton haspromised to offer the inside infor­mation as to Chicago's chances incompetition with the East.President McElroy, of the DeltaSigma Rho, is planning a monsterprogram for the debate Friday nightat 8 in Mandel. The Commons or­chestra wilt play while the crowdgathers in the hall. The Men's Gleeclub wilt sing Dartmouth songs beforethe speakers take the platform andwhile the judges frame their decis­ions. Tickets. at fifty cents, are nowon sale in Cobb.Sherman Conrad and Harry Rosen­berg are in fine shape, in the opinionof Maurice van Heeke who heardtheir cases yesterday afternoon.Heeke declared that Chicago's caseis even better than that with whichNorthwestern was conquered lastquarter. He averred that the localrebuttals, witt in all probabilities, bebetter than ever.Dartmouth Men Arrive.Pulaski King Cook and Lyman Ray10rdan, of the Dartmouth team, havearrived in Chicago. Cook's home is inthe city, while Jordan lives in Joliet,Ill. They will both visit the campustomorrow afternoon. Cook was a de­bater here �wo years ago. The factthat he was tramed by Moulton fora contest with Michigan will makehim acquainted with Chicago meth­ods and prepare him for meeting theattack of Conrad aJld Rosenberll. Jor­dan is also experienced in the fieldof public speaking, having taken pa.::tin several Eastern intercollegiate de­bates.John McDonald and Ray Weaver.of Chicago's negative team, havegone to Hanover, New Hampshire,to argue against Dartmouth·'s affirm­ative team in Webster hall. Both ofthe local declaimers were members ofdelegations which contested in de­bates arranged by the Cell'tarl Tri­angular league. Their opponents to­morrow night will be uri PlummerMerryman and Chester Bradley Jor­dan. Merryman was the baae of Wil­liams college for two years, aIdingDartmouth in defeating her sister in­stitution of the East.Jordan Is Hanover Star.Jordan is the pick of the Easterndebaters, if we are to believe Leonard'White. former Dartmoath �who is studying at the University.Jordan has led the Hanoverian schoolin the forensic field for years. He ischairman of the Dartmouth Forensicunion, the body which controls de­bating at that college. As expressedby White, "he has made a great rec­ord and will offer McDonald andWeaver the fight of their lives."Sophomores Wall Hold Dance.Sophomores will give a class dancetomorrow at 3:30 in the Reynoldsclub. Lewis Fuiks will furnish themusle,Close Alleys Saturday.The bowling al1eys in the Reynoldsclub will be closed Saturday for theremainder of the season. Clubofficials state that enough men donot roll on Saturday to justify keep­ing the attendants, !ions." Mr. Roman.Delta Sigma Phi announces the. Kent Chemical SIOCiety, 8, Kent.pt�dging of Lester ·A.' Siedschlag. 'of Intersectional debate, Chicaco vs.Chicago. " Danmouth� �:lS, Mandel. 'CHRISTIANITY IS iNOT IN DECADENCt,SAYS LYMAN ABBOTTEditor of The Outlook �esPresent Age Is Most Re­ligious In History.USES WAR AS ILLUSTRATIONAsserts Defense of High Idtals byArms May Be Expressionof Church.Christianity has changed theworld's ideal from that of the sur­vival of the fittest to that of the sur­vival of the weak aided by the strong,in the opinion of Dr. Lyman Abbott,editor of The Outlook. who lecturedon "Triumphant Christianity" yester­day in Mandel. Mr. Abbott con­trasted the condition of the world inthe first century after Christ to thatof the present day, and declared thatthe coming of enlightenment andprogress was due to the influence ofChristian thought and ideals."In the first century after': Christ,the world was governed according tothe jungle law of the survival of the., �fittest and every man for hi�elf,"said Mr. Abbott. "From that day tothis we have seen a gradual changeand breaking away from that ideaand the coming in of the doctrinethat the strong should help the weak,the wise help the ignorant and therich aid the poor Christianity has nottriumphed completely. but is tribmph­ing every day and the Kingdom ofGod is not far distant .. ,G��angesalways come about gradually and oneby' one Christianity has broken theold Pagen ideals that have shackledthe world for so many centuries.. "Christianity Is Light.""The difference between Christian­ity arid Papnism is not in name butin the tenets. It makes no differenceif one calls God Jehovah or Jove, butit does make a difference when the, ideal of the one is service and lovewhile that of the 'other is selfish ad­vancement. Christianity is a light andthat light is service and its teachiligsare based on humanity."War is not unchristian whenwa,ed in behalf of the oppressed.History is full of instances wheremen have risen up in wrath and in­tervened 'to save the downtrodden.Oliver Cromwell and William of Or­ange are historic examples of this. fnout own time we have seen the Northrise up and say 'You shall not en­slaye the weaker negro race;' we baftseen America protect the helpleuCuban from his Spanish taskmaster.Christ was not always meek. at tim�he 'proved he was a battler for good,-for instance when he drove themOlley CRUllers (rom the temple.Thus I say, that war doe. Ilot neces­sarily mean the decadence of Chris­tianity; I would even say that whenw:lr is waged in defense of high idealsand principles it is the expression ofChristiallity. Think what would haftbeen the duty of the good Samaritanif he had happened along an hOur.eaelier in time to see the robbers in'the act of injuring the traveller,Pk'e8eDt Era I. Re1ipoUL"Some say that the present age isone of depravity; but, on the con­trary, I think it is the most religiousage' in history. We have betterthoughts to think. higher ideals tostrive for, and we daily do finer andgreater things. All faculties of manare essentially good, and all, 'if mis­directed, can be evil."Amloauce PledCe. ENTER SQUAD IN RELAYAND IN SPECIAL EVENTSStagg' Sends Three Teams to Penn­sylvania-Runners Will Compete inMedley Race-Harvard, Princetonand Penn Are Contenders.By Harry S. Gorgas.Three relay teams and Knight,Barancik, 'Ward and Whiting, whowin be entered in the special events,witt represent Chicago at the Penn­sylvania relay game tomorrow andSaturday. The team wilt leave thismorning at 10:30, via the Pennsyl­vania route.Tomorrow. Chicago will have menin 'one of the medley relay events,which are being carded for the firsttime. Ward and Barancik wilt eachrun two hundred and twenty yards.Disrnond witt run the quarter andCampbell the half in this event.Compete In Mile Relay.The quartet in the one mile relaywitt consist of Cornwell, Stegemen,Breathed and Dismond. On ·the twomile team wi11 be Stegeman, Dis­mond, Campbell and Stout. Knightand Barancik will run in the specialcentury dash, VVard in the 120 yardhigh hurdles and Whiting will com­pete in the high jump.Chicago's chances for victory inany of these events are difficult toestimate. The medley relay teamlooks strong but other eastern teamsar equally good. Pennsylvania, Har­vard and Princeton all apparentlyhave good prospects. Harvard seemsto be Chicago's strongest opponentin the mile relay, white Princeton and,Michigan have two mile teams ofrecognized ability.YELLOW JACKET WOMENWILL ATTEND "MOVIE"Members of Yellow Jacket wilt at­'tend a "movie" party tomorrow after­noon at the Beach theatre, Fifty-firststreet and Harper avenue.' Follow­ing the attendance at the theatre, theparty WI'1 meet at a luncheon at the·bome of Agnes Murray. 5144 Dor­chester avenue. Yel10w Jacket wom­en witt meet in the League roomearly in the afternoon.Delta Kappa Epsilon announces thepledaing of Leslie Dana. of San Di­ego, California.BULLETINTODAY.Blackfriars' std, 10:15, Cobb 12A.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Laiqtcm KThe Rev. Mr. C. F. WIShart on '-TheChalleale to' Service."Debate rally, 10:15, lie" bench.Divinity school chapel, 10:15, H ...keD aa.embly room, Prof. GenIdBirney Smith.Uaiversity Sine committee, 10:15,.Harper Ml4.Geneva ran" university women. 4,Mrs. Lyndoa, 5737 University aftllUe.Sir Walter Raleigh on "Origins ofRomance." 4:30, Mandel.Undergraduate council. 4:45, Har­per MI0.Madras dinner, 5 :30, Lexington.TOMORROW.W. A. A. sing, 10:15, Lexington 14.Junior class meetinc, 10:15, Kent'West.Sophomore dance, 3 :30, Reynoldsclub.Junior mathematical club, 4, Ryer­son 37. "Some Mathematical Diver- DINNER TONIGHTMARKS S1 ART OFFISHER CAMPAIGNShailer Mathews Will OpenMovement to Raise $2000-Messer to Speak.Y. W ...C. L. PREPARES RALLYProfessor Reynolds Will AddressWomen Next Thursday-Will Pledge Sums.Dean Shailer Mathews will startthe Galen Fisher campaign tonight atthe rally dinner in Hutchinson cafe,with a speech on the necessity of sup­porting the missionary movement inJapan. Louis Messer, secretary ofthe Chicago Y. M. C. A .• will speak,on the same subject. Both Dr.Mathews and Mr. Messer have re­cently visited the Orient and' will givetheir impressions of the needs of thepeoples of the East. in regard tospiritual and physical betterment andaid. Martin H_ Bickham, secretaryof the Y. M. C. A. at the University,wilt make an address presenting theUniversity's view of the campaign,and will give a short resume of thehistory of the movement.Japanese students at the Univer­sity witt attend the dinner. Two thou­sand doltars has been set as the sumto be raised this year, and, accordingto Mr. Bickham, indications point toa subscription of that amount ormore.Merrifield Lauds Movement."Galen Fisher is one of the finestmen I know," said Mr. Fred Merri­field. "He is doing great things inJapan. The Y. M. C. A. is one of thebiggest factors there, and Fisher isone of the leading figures. There arefew bigger things that men of Chi­cago could do ·than tle up withFisher."Speeches by members of the facul­ty and University women witt, featurethe Madras ratly, which will be IteJdnext Thursday at 10:15 in Kent the­ater. The rally witt be held in placeof the usual Thursday morning Ptb­eriftg of the league. Unique methodsof advertising the meeting are beingplanned by the committee in charge,of which Con9tance KcLauChlin ischairman.List of Spealten.Prof. Myra Reynolds, the Rev. Mr.C. W. Gilkey. Marion Hines, RuthAllen, Dorothy Davis, Rosalind Keat­ing, and Margaret Cook, will be tl'e'speakers at the Madras dinner, t6 bebeld ill LaiDgtoa commons nestThursday at 5:30. Tickets for thedinner are on sale in the league room.Pledging of money for the supportor Miss Marjorie Melcher, stucfentsecretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Ma­dras, wi1t be�n immediately after thedinner. A committee of one hundredwomen. divided into groups of tea.wilt solicit pledges. This will COD­tinue until the entire sum of $900 issecured,Hold Geneva Rally Today.Caryl Cody and Margaret Green willspeak at the Geneva rally which willbe held todav at 4 at the home ofMrs: C. W. Lyndon, 5737 Universityavenue. League women who haveattended the Geneva conference wmpresent the program.Leman to Address Chemists.Edwin D. Leman. assistant in Phys­ical Chemistry. will speak on 'The Re­lation Between the Alpha Ray Activ­ity and Ranges in Radio Active .Snb-5tances" at a meeting of the KentChemical society tonight at 8.SIR WALTER RALEIGHSPEAKS ON ·ORIGINOF ROIlANCE" TODAYG1ucow . University Profeaor Win.Lecture in Maadel-Hu WritteaBoob On Literat1lft.Sir Walter Raleigh, English lec­turer and author, will speak on the"The Origin of Romance" today at4:30 in Mandel. He is professor ofEnglish literature at Oxford univer-sity. ,Educated at University college,London, and King's college, Cam­bridge, Sir Walter Raleigh becameprofessor of Modern literature atUniversity college, Liverpool, and ofEnglish literature at the university ofGlasgow. Prof. Raleigh was knightedi� 1911, and is the author of manyworks. including "The English �ov.el," "Robert Louts Stevenson,""Wordsworth." "Shakespeare," "Mil­ton" and "Style," He witl be enter­tained by the Clift Dwellers at lunch­eon on Thursday,...--- - ---" "-- -- - -. - .- -' ._---- - - -:-: -- - .- '. ,i.:!!l·,! 'j 1! j: j,:� � Tim DAILY 1IAIlOO1I. THURSDAY, APRIL 2Z, 1915.rendered most efficient service. Thatside of our work was altogether bet­ter organized than at any other timeduri!1g the history of the University.It seems to me not inappropriate thatthese young men and women who de­voted so much time and energy totake care of our visitors should read,the following extracts from a lettersent to me by an officer of one of theMilwaukee high schools who camehere in charge of a little company ofboys and girls from that school. Thefollowing are 'some sentences fromher letter:"I feel as though my little flock andI are in some one's debt for the kind­ly hospitality which we received atthe University last riday. . • • •Really I felt very proud of my AlmaMater. Faculty and students were sothoughtful and so kind that I wonderif in any other institution they couldbe matched. Let other universitiesboast of their noisy college spirit.N one can surpass Chicago in loyalty,so I extend our thanks and bestwishes."I�r laity _arDon0£1Cia1 Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Spring quarters by Th�Daily Maroon Staff. '.G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. ]. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall R. P. Matthews!!Dtned .. seeond-elass mail at the Chiea·.. Pc.totriee. Chi�. Illinois. Mareh 13. 1908aDder Act or Mareh 3. 18.3.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; �l a squarter.By Mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Etlis 12Telephone Midway 800.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clarke· McElroy Publishing CompanytIla Cottaare Grove Ave. Tel. Midway 3i36THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1915.THE PET AVERSIONThe chief interest in the report ofthe point system committee of theUndergraduate council seems to liein the fact that members of an un­dergraduate organization would be sovitally itnerested in such an insig­nificant thing as that much-abusedsystem as to devote the energy andtime necessary for the compilation ofsuch statistics.Considered in its entirety, however.as a document with the intention ofproving or disproving something. or,at least, of serving some purpose, thereport appears to have gottennowhere except to show thatwe cannot, by figures, trace anyparticular good to the system.nor show where it has beenparticularly harmful. As the thirdyear before the adoption of the sys­tem seems to have been so muchmore prosperous than the two yearsimmediately preceeding the beginningof the ir.stitution, it seems fair to dis­card it in comparing ngures, making,however. the remark that probablywe are not considering the : matterfrom a large enough field, and thatpossibly in the . future the figures mayvary enough to show that the old sys­tem was the most successful from thepoint of view of the aims which thepresent plan has in view. Certainlythe 1910-1911 figures tend to provethis assertion.I t would appear, therefore, that thedecision of the student body on thesystem \\;11 h.·e to be based on theworthiness of the aims of the pres­ent plan ,and on the abstract meritsof the means used for obtaining theseends.SIR WALTER RALEIGHThe address to be delivered tlImafternoon by Sir Walter Raleighoffers to students an exceptional op­portunity to hear a man who is anauthority in his particular. field, aswell as one who stands for the broadculture of Liverpool and Glas­gow. His work has dealt chieSywith English literature. and itis on one phase of this litera­·:;;e that he will speak today. TIltbeginnings of romance is a subject,through, which has an interest topractically everyone "who has doneany reading at a11," to quote Prof.Manly. The chance to come into con­tact with a personality such as that ofthe eminent Englishman is not one tohe slighted.COMMUNICATION.To the Undercrad1latea.To the Editor:In conection with the Conferencewith officers and pupils of highschools at the University last riday.the undergraduates of the Univenity Nathaniel Butler.CHICAGO SCIENTISTSELECTED TO ACADEMYLillie. Millikan and Williston ChosenBy National Organization-Uni­versity Has Thirteen Members.Prof. Lillie. of the department ofZoology; Prof. Millikan, of the 'de­partment of Physics; and Prof. Wil­liston. of the department of Paleon­tology, have been elected members otthe American academy of Sciences.which is now in session in Washing­ton. D. C. Prof. Chamberlin, Coulter,Frost, Michelson and Moore are at­tending the meeting.The Academy. incorporated in 1863,has at present 139 members and 49foreign associates. Members of theUniversity who are already in the or­ganization are Profs. Chamberlin,Coulter, Dickson, Michelson, Frost,Moore. E. R. Moulton, Nef, Stieg­litz, and Barnard.MASQUERS ELECTLILLIACE MONTGOMERYLitliance Montgomery was electedpresident and lone Bostaph vice­president and representative to the.board of the women's Administrativecouncil, at a meeting of Masquersyesterday.Will Sing Chicago Songs.New and old Chicago songs willfeature the weekly \V. A. A. sing 'to­morrow at 10:15 in Lexington 14.TWENTY-THREE RUSHSTUDENTS PASS COOKCOUNTY EXAMINATIONSTwenty-three students of the RushMedical college passed the CookCounty medical examinations recent­ly. In all, forty-eight students re­ceived medical certificates. North­western representatives securedtwelve, and Illinois men thirteen.HOBEN TO CONDUCT COURSEWill Continue Series of Articles InBiblical World.The Botanical Gazette and the Bib­lical World, both for April, wereissued yesterday by the Press. "TheDuty of 'the Church in Relation tothe Struggling Classes." a readingcourse for ministers, is now �ingconducted by Associate Prof. Hobenin The Biblical World. The follow­in� announcement accompanies thisweek's article:.. It is with profound sorrow thatwe have to announce the death ofProfessor Henderson. He diedbroken down by his devotion to thecause of the unemployed. We are,however, glad to say that the course,'The Duty the Church in Relation tothe Struggling Classes,' will be con­tinued by Professor Hoben of theUniversity of Chicago. Professor Ho­ben is one of the best known workersin the field of social service.'" GEOGRAPHY OF PINEMOUNTAIN REGION ISGIVEN IN DETAILLocation of Kentucky Institution IsDescribed-Miss de Long toLecture Monday.Miss de Long. one of the heads ofthe Pine Mountain, Kentucky. settle­ment school. will lecture on theXl ounta in people Monday at 4:30 inMandel. The school which Miss deLong represents is one one of themost primitive sections of the Cum­berland plateau, It is at 'the northbase of Pine Mountain, near the headof Greasy Creek. Eighteenth centurycus torns and forms of speech still \ler­<ist in this region.The work being carried on in thePine Mountain institutions and vicin­ity has recently been outlined by As­sociate Prof. Boynton in his classes.A statement of interest to studentsof geography, made out by a memberof the Geograph department, follows:"Last September a party of gradu­ate men from the department ofGeography made a trip through theCumberland plateau and the SouthernAppalachians under the leadership ofProf. Barrows. The maturely dis­sected plateau in Kentucky north ofPine Mountain proved of special in.terest from the standpoint of humang oegraphy, Steep slopes, thin hill­side soils. and bad "roads," nearly allof which follow the stonv bed ofcreeks, condemn most of the peopleto poverty and isolation. No navi­gable rivers serve as highways intothe plateau; even the Kentucky riveris navigable for only a few miles fromthe lowlands, No railroad penetratedthe plateau until after 1880. Becauseof almost complete isolation from theoutside world through generations.'the mountain people have not beenaffected by the changes that have oc­cured elsewhere.ALUMNI MAGAZINE ISSUEDApril Number Has Account of LateDr. Henderson'S Life.An account of th� life and worksof the late Dr. Henderson is includedin the articles in the April number ofthe University of Chicago Magazine,issued yesterday. Dean Albion W.Small has eontributed "Charles Rich­mond Hendersonj The Man," andProfessor Allan Hoben a paper deal­ing with his social work. .The history of tho Geology depart­ment is traced in four speeches whichwere delivered at the dedication ofRosenwald hall. In his address, Prof.Salisbury gives the history of the de­partment from its first quarters in tcheap apartment building on Fifty­Fifth street to its present place inRosenwald.Besides the regular departments ofthe magazine there is inclnded an ac­count of war times in Berlin, by Hen­ry Mead, '16. a discussion on the at­tributes of a good course, and a sum­mary of the athletics of the Winterquarter.TO HOI4D WRESTLING FINALSInterclass Meet Win Close at Con­testa Tomonow.Finals in the interclass wrestlingmeet will be held tomorrow after­noon at 3:30 in Bartlett, The boutswill decide the University championsin the different weight divisions. Theentries follow:125 lb. division: Kuh, '17; Rosen-barger, '18. .135 lb. division: Kuh, '17; Numbers,'16: Jeschke, '18.145 lb. division: French, '17; Je­schske, '18; Mahannah, '16.158 lb. division: Mahannah, '16;Heavyweight division: Graves. '17;Kahn. '17; Sperry, '18.Strobel, '18.Wishart wm Addresa Leape."The Challenge to Service" will bethe subject of the talk by the Rev.C. F. Wishart at the meeting of theleague today at 10:15 in Lexin�on14. �IIIIIIr,IIJIIHigh in foodvalueDelightfully delicioua andwholesomely beneficial-Wilbur CocoaA dainty refreshment toserve to unexpectedguests. In place ofcream, drop a fresh�ovv on top ofthe hot Wilbur Cocoaand let it dissolve."Cook's Tours Through Wit­bnrland" gives manyways of using WilburCocoa. Ask your grocerorwrite us forfree copy.a O.WiIhar. So.�JlWledeIphie. P .. 'I1iIWriteswith unequalledease and lasts alifetime. Iridium tippedgold nibs to suit every hand.Every pen guaranteed. Buy thegenuine. Look for the globe trade mark.From the Best Betail Stores.... Eo W.ten. •• Co_pa.y. 173 Bro.iwaY. New yon.The Leonard- WilsonSchool of Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenueExceptional opportunities 10 training for Chorus Work.University men and women wanted for light Opera chorus.All applications must be in this week. Phone or call for detailsI, Send for Catalog------- __JWHEN YOU START GOLF-Take. Friead'. adric:e alld .tart ript t.y lettiq • Profn.l_1eeled a coned oatnt aad cITe ,._ -.e-..B. E. SNYDER • CO.Golf Ac ell .....1118 Eul lint 8&nIIIPark Gate aetel ...TBa DAILY 1IAaOO1i. THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1915.iiiiiiiiiiii�Itonueetails Classified Ads.Five cent. per line. No adverti.·ment received for Ie •• than 25 .. nta.All cla •• ified advertisement. must be.aid in advance.LOST - A STERLING SILVERVanity case in the Girls' GymFinder please return to 4629 Wood­lawn avenue, and receive a liberalreward. F01,JNTAIN PENS, BAT ANDGOLF CLUB TO BE PRIZESCap and Gown Will Award StudentsHolding Lucky Num�A11 lIa­tefial for Annual Is In Hands ofPrinters.Ten Waterman fountain pens, onetwo dollar hat and a three dollar golfclub will be awarded to the studentswho hold Cap and Gown subscriptionreceipts with lucky numbers. In ad­dition to these prizes. every studentwho sells twenty copies of the Capand Gown wilt receive a free copyfor II imse If.All material for the 1915 Cap andGOWIl i!-' now in the hands of theprimers. the last forms being sentto Oshkosh, \Visconsin, where thebook is being printed. last night. Thework will be completed about MayIS.The 1915 book is expected by theeditors to be superior in many waysto its predecessors. It will consistof six. hundred pages, seventy morethan were contained in last year'sissue. The "Rap and Pound" sectionwilt he twice as long as it was lastyear. One of the special features ofthis year is the color work; nearlyevery section contains drawings inthree colors. Co rene Cowdery hashad charge of the art work and shehas made an unusual effort to havethis department representative of theentire college, 'laking drawings fromas many of the students as possible.Graduate Sections Represented.The different departments of theUniversity outside of the undergradu­ate sections have received special at­tention from this year's Cap and.Gown staff. The Law and Medicalschool sections have been under thedirection of Wendell Levi and GeorgeGray. and graduate organizations arerepresented. A memorial page de­voted to Dr. Henderson will be in­cluded in the annual.Contrary to the usual custom sen­iors will not be permitted to get theirindividual photographs which haveheen returned to the Cap and Gown.A n album of the class of 1915 will bemade and the pictures will be re­tained for this purpose. CLARKS TO RUN FOR OFFICE.Instructor and Son Nominated forDirectors of Drama League.Nominations for the office of di­rectors of the Drama league ofAmerica for which elections will beheld tomorrow include the names ofAssociate Prof. S. H. Clark of thePublic Speaking department and hisson Barrett Clark. ex-'ll. Nominationscarry practical assurance of electionas only one ticket is in the field.Barrett Clark, since leaving theUniversity, has been studying themodern drama with Mrs. Minnie Mad­de rn Fisk and also completing hiswork in modern languages. Hespent eighteen months in Europe inthe study of German, French andI talian with the intention of translat­ing the works of the modern conti­nental dramatists. Since his returnhe has published a number of singleplays of modern French dramatistsas well as a volume entitled. "FourPlays from the French." Later booksha v e been "The Continental Dramaof Today," and "The British andAmerican Drama of Today."One of the features of the conven­tion of the Drama league of Americawhich is to be held at the same timeas the election will be a collection ofautographs and portraits of moderndramatists loaned to the conventionby Barrett Clark. •It, Boys!LOST-ESOTERIC PIN, SATUR­day, probably in Lexington. Finderplease return to Leona Coons, 3lFoster hall.WILL GIVE TEA FOR ALUMNIReynolds Club Plans EntertainmentDuring Reunion in June.Plans are being made for a Reyn­olds club tea to be given during thealumni reunion in June. The officersof the club intend to have the alum­ni, as well as the students, come tothe tea."We expect a number of the alumnito attend the tea in June," said Presi­dent Parker yesterday. "The dormi­tory girls will also be urged to at­tend in a body. The date for theaffair is not yet absolutely definite,but will be settled after consultationwith the Undergraduate council,"SEVEN PASS FINAL TRYOUTSCandidates for Membership in Dra­matic Club Appear BeforeMembers.Seven candidates passed the finaltryouts for associate membership inthe Dramatic club before the mem­bers of the organization yesterday inHarper MIl. The successful candi­dates were: Martha Barker, JeanBarker. Dorothy Dorsey, Sarah Mul­roy, Josephine Starr, George Dorsey,and George Scholes. These membersare eligible to try out for parts inthe play-s to be presented by the cfubthis Quarter.The initiation of associate memberselected to active membership in theclub for taking part in the plays givenby the club last Quarter wilt be heldtomorrow night at the home of Mar·garet Fenton, 1349 Madison park..�11 plays entered in the competitionfor' presentation by the club at theend of this Quarter must be in by to­morrow night. The manuscripts w11tbe read by members of the club, andthe final decisions will be made nextweek. Three plays. written by stu­dents now in residence, will be se­lected. SOUTHEAST CLUBWILL ENTERTAINReadings. Piano Numbers and VocalSelections Included InProgram.Southeast club members will behostesses at the Neighborhood clubparty tomorrow at 4 in Lexington.The program will include readings byLilliace Montgomery, piano selectionsby Joy McCracken, and vocal solos.May 28 has been sent as the datefor the annual Neighborhood picnic,which will be the last event of theyear's social calendar for the Neigh­borhood club. Northeast women willtake charge of a dance to be given onApril 29.LOLLESGARD AND MANNEMBARK IN FORD-WILLSELL BASKETS IN WESTDaring Salesmen to Force TheirWares on Unsuspecting Farmers-Return in October.Have you heard "the latest Fordstory?Two members of Phi Kappa Psihave embarked in a twin-cylinderFord filled with baskets of all kindsand descriptions which they will at­tempt to force on the unsuspectingfarmers in Iowa and Southern Min­nesota. Holger Lollesgard, winnerof the Senior mustache contest, ispiloting the instrument and Duane.Mann, '14, is acting in the capacity ofmechanician.The two daring salesmen have re­ceived the agency for a prominentbasket manufacturing concern andwill display their wares to the ruraland urban populations of the WesLLollesgard and Mann will return toChicago in October,QUADRANGLE FETECOMMITTEES ARE NAMEDAppoint Women to Take Charge ofRefreshments, DecorationsaDd Finance.The following committees for theQuadrangle fete to be given April 30were named yesterday: MarionPalmer, chairman of the Candy com­mittee, Mar�ret Bowers, HarrietCurry, Florence Kilvary, MadelineMcManus, and Isabel McKlennan;Mary Knight, chairman of the Lem­onade committee, Mary Ingals, SallieRust, and' Dorothy Boy��n; MargaretCook, chairman of the Ice Cream andAdvertising committee, Frances Egar,Margery Rohan, and Julia Stebbins;Ruth Vance, chairman of the Decora­tion committee, Olga Bogasloupski, There's Zip to� LOST-WHITE ANGORA CAT.by Paul Harper, 1326 E. ssu,I street. Rcward.IIIII(III)II MEN WANTED-SUMMER HERE'Sthe yellmaster of­them all­the ca�pus favor_rte w i th Collegecolors m stripesacrodss the breastan sleevesThere never w ·asa more attractivedeslgn-n eVe r .better made abetter styled ' ab ' ora etter wearinshaker sweatergIt's a ·work selling aluminum ware. Fourbig specialities-sec our big displayand learn details at 1004 E. 55thstreet, Thursday, 1 o'clock to 3Friday, 3 to 5.TWO MEN WANTED AT ONCE-.I\. high grade campus and vicinityselling proposition is open to twomen. If earnest, apply at once atDaily Maroon office.SPECIAL STUDENT'� REBATEtickets to "On Trial," now playingat Cohan's Grand, may be had inall hans and dormitories.ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITINGdone rjght,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. -ideal for all Jrou d· . •that will sta d f n seI"Vlce-a bIg Iuxurious sweaterh . " nth our years and more of "rough­ousmg on e campus.I f your dealer doesn't sell Bradley Sweaters America's bestShakers, Jumbos, Jerseys, and the only genui�e navajos, writeus for the names of dealers who do-it will pay you.BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wisconsin"1 PANA:"IA EXPOSITION SOUVE-nir. Beautiful, durable, oxidized,silver watch fob, with calf skinstrap and polished bnekle ; guaran­" teed by us, 25c. Stamps accepted.Hotel Service Co., 2222 E. lOOth SL,I Cleveland, Ohio.STUDENT REBATEII TICKETSto "Life," at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in all halls anddormitories.TO RENT-FOR FOUR MONTHSor !'o, now or a little later, fourroom apartment, handsomely fur­nished, all outside rooms; privatesleeping porches, mahogany fur­niture, orental rugs, piano, etc., toresponsible couple, without children.65th Place, � block each of Jack­son Park. I. C. Express 2� blocks.Rental $50.00 per month; references.Phone Hyde Park 5654. HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 5SrdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New, Modern and Fireproof·Rooms with Bath, $2.50. and up.·FOUR. PO·SITIONS ARE OPENon our sales force for the comingsummer. These will be filled byUni v ersity of Chicago men. Callat once at 5754 Kenwood avenue.LOST-BOUND THESIS: "CHAR.­ities in New Plymouth and Moss.Bay," by Morgan. Library copy,No. 583352. Red cover. Regulationsize, 9 in. by II in. Return to Ma­roon office. Reward.LOST-A SILVER VANITY-CASEon Friday, April 16. Finder pleasereturn to 4629 Woodlawn avenueand receive a liberal reward. PhoneOakland 446S.WiD Address Peace Sodety.Dean Shailer Mathews win speakbefore the Chicago Peace society on"japanese and American Relations,"tonight at 8 in the red room of thef Hotel La Sa_l_le_. _� Tennis Tournament Open.t ,W-omen desirous of entering the1 tennis tournaments may sign up now� on the poster in Lexington gymnasi-I;( urn.1 Arrange Class Day Program.The program for Senior class daywhich will be held June 14 has beententatively arranged. It includes aluncheon, a baseball game, and a din- HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERSner. 1223 E. 55th St. Tel.phone Hyde Park 355&W.... Speci.I.".ntion ,. 'he INri", ell STUDENT ORGANIZA TlONSYOUR FOOD cooked as you had it athome - Eat your three"Squares" at the Men's Commons -The Home Made Muffins, Pies, Puddings; Etc.­are what you like.The Club Breakfasts, Cafeteria Luncheons anda la carte Dinners are giving salisftlction.tising committee; Constance Mc­Laughlin, Mildred Schroeder, BethMecham, and Margaret Meyers, ofthe Decoration committee: and BethMechem. Ruth Meyer and ConstanceMcLaughlin. of the Pick-up commit­tee.Dorothy White, Helen Brown, andAgnes Murray; Margaret Bowers,chairman of the Pick-up committee,Rose Carr. and Edna Schnull; andJulia Ricketts. chairman of the Fi­nance committee.The committees for May 7 will be:Edna Schnnll, Ruth' Meyer, IreneMarsh. Katharine McCausland, anaLoraine eBan, of the Candy commit­tee; Dorothy Fay, Virginia Houston,Edwina Williams, Margaret Cook,and Rose Carr, of the Lemoaadecommittee; Marjorie Mahurin, HelenStevens, Frances Roberts, JeanBarker, Blanch Firth, and AnnaMeyer, of the Ice Cream and Adver- Junior Class Meets Tomorraw.Juniors will hold a class meetingtomorrow at 10:15 in Kent west.Sine Committee Meets at 10:15.The University sing committee 'WIllmeet today at 10:15 in Harper )[14.i."'l/! [:jI li· TID DAILY IlAIlOOM, THURSDAY, APRIL 2!. 1915.vThe Comradeship of "Bull" DurhamThere' is something about ripe, mellow" Bull"Durham Tobacco that appeals to clean-cut manhoodthe world over.Wherever in the world two Ii Bull n Durham smokersmeet-in a hotel lobby or club in Europe or America; at cross­trails in the Klondike; in some far-off seaport on the Pacific- each recognizes in the other a man to his own liking, acomrade in the world-wide brotherhood of "the Makings."A sack of "Bull" Durham is a letter of introduction that willwin friends in every part of the globe.GENUINE"BULL·DuRHAMSMOKING TOBACCOMillions of experienced smokers find the cigare� theyroll for themselves from pure. ripe .. Bull" Durham tobaccobetter suiled 10 their taste and moresatisfactory than any they buyready-made. The rich, fresh fra­grance and smooth, mellow flavorof "Bull" Durham hand-madecigarettes afford healthful enjoy­ment and lasting satisfaction.Get .. the Makings" today and"roll your own."•ESTAfSU5HED 1888Our Representative, Mr. Walker, wiD be at tileLA SALLE HOTELTODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAYwithSAMPLES OF READY MADE GARMENTS, FURNISHINGSHATS AND SHOESBoston Branch149 TREMONT ST. Newport Braatb220 BELLEVUE A VB.••t·t. ' .. -" . - . ". -. . . . . .•••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••• f ••••••••••••••••••••••••THE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - GJea Urquhart plai� Shadow Checks,faint over plaids in many shades of grey, blue grey and sorttoaes of brown are quietly uncommOft.A Large ran�e SpeCially priced atS30THREE ITOR&S:7 N. La s.o. It.... Jr �klD ams. TWENTY ARTISTS TO PLAYAT FRIARS PERFORMANCEMusical Director Fuiks AnnouncesPersonnel of Orchestra for "ANi,ht of Niihts"-Complete Ar­rangements for Show Today.:\[usical Director Fuiks announcedthe personnel of his orchestra for thefour performances of uA Night ofKnights," yesterday. The delegationwill contain twenty artists selectedfrom the Chicago Symphony and theChicago Grand Opera orchestras.The first rehearsal will be held April30.Among the men already under con­tract to Harry Harper, who has fur­nished a11 the Blackfriars orchestrasare: violins, Joseph Silberstein, Har­ry Rosensweet, Albert Kraus andFrank Barry; viola, Benjamin Gold­stein; bass, Carl Sauter; clarinet,Samuel .Evanston ; horns, JosephLange and Felix Beyer; cornet,Ralph Branch and Albert \Vass­hauser ; trombone, Alvin Clark;drums. Harry Harper; oboe, NormanPeterson; and bassoon, John Schon.Final arrangements for the produc­tion will be completed today at 10:15when the staff meets in Cobb 12AManager Brown has requested all themembers of the staff to be preparedto g-in a definite report of al1 un­finished work.Rehearse Twice Daily.The cast and chorus are now re­hearsing twice daily, afternoons inthe, Reynolds club and evenings inMandel hall. Coach Coleman re­ported yesterday that the productionwas now complete and with the ex­ception of minor improvements,which witI come with further re­hearsal, is now ready for presentation.The first dress rehearsal witt be heldTuesday night in Mandel.o 5 24 10 2BADGER PLAYERSDROP 3 TO 0 GAMETO CmCAGO NINE(Continued from Pn� 1)center fielder to cage. Hart did goodwork behind the bat, catching a mantrying to steal second, and also nip­ping one of -the first bog at at a crit­ical time: The ChiCago men displayedfar better fielding form than in theIowa game, but were still weak Withthe stick.The Westeni Electric nine wi11 op­pose the Varsity today oft Stagg field.The box score:Cbicap"R. H. P.A. E.Cole. 2b _ 0 0 0 1 0.. R. McConnel1, 3b .•.. 0 1 1 4 0Kixmfller, 5S. .. 0 0 3 1 1Gray, d. · 1 1 3 0 0Cavin; If 0 0 1 0 0Hart. c. 0 1 6 2 1Des Jardien, p. .. 1 0 2 3 0F. McConnel1, lb ••.••• 0 1 11 0 1George, ri. .. 1 1 0 0 0352111 3WiKouiD.R. H. P.A. E.Peterson, 2b.. .. 0 1 2 3 1Bouldare, d 0 1 2 0 0Herzog,55 0 I 1 3 1Reach, c 0 I 6 1 0Jewett, If 0 1 2 0-0Levis, 3b 0 0 2 1 0Bculow, rf 0 0 1 0 0Connelly. lb 0 0 8 1 0Moon. p 0 0 0 I 0-sm 0 0 0 0 0:l:Gah:in 0 0 0 0 0.Rattcd for Beulow in the ninth.. tBatted for Connelly in the ninth.Wisconsin .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5 2Chicago .... O 0 0 1 200 0 0-3 5 3Two Rase Hits-F. McConnell.Three Base Hits-Gray. StolenB:\�{'�-R. McConnell, Roach, Con­nellv. Sacrifice Hits-Cole, Cavin,H cr·zog. Connelly. Struck Out byDes Jardictl. 5: by Moon, S. BasesOn Ral1!'-Off Des ]ardien, 5; off�f oon.2. Hit hy Pitcher-By DesIarrlien. Rculo'W. Umpire-Pickett.Time of Gam�-l :45 . SKETCII BY PEATTmTO FEATURE CONCLAVEPlay WiD Dqrict Advmtures ofGeology CIa. on aField Trip."Geology Triumphant, or Love ona Field Trip," a thrilling drama byRoderick Peattie, will feature the an­nual conclave of the departments ofGeology and Geography to be heldSaturday night in Rosenwald museum.The play deals with the adventures ofa party of geologists on a field trip inthe rural districts. Frank Selfridgewilt play the role of the city hero, andRay Whitehead and Ralph Read willbe the "rube constables," who causetrouble for the students.Tickets for the affair are sellin�rapidly, according to those in charge.The main stairway landing will beused as a stage. the audience beingseated in the museum. Numbers onthe program beside the sketch are thePrimate quartette who witl sing sev­eral original compositions, and the'Invertebrate trio in Mandolin selec­tions."The conclave this year will ue de­cidedly different from those of for­mer years," said Chairman Paul Mac­Clintock yesterday. "The play is nota slap-stick comedy, but affords splen­did opportunities for legitimate act­ing on the part of Whitehead andSelfridge. The cast is a Iarge oneand much time has been spent on theproduction. We expect all studentsin the departments to turn out."FOREIGN STUDENTS INCOSTUME WILL USHER ON"INTERNATIONAL NIGHT·'Eighteen Consuls Wilt Occupy Boses-Chinese Club to Present FourAct Play.Members of the Cosmopolitan clubattired in national costume will actas ushers on "International Night,"the annual production of the Univer­sity Cosmopolitan club which will beheld Saturday night at 8 in Mande1.Fourteen Pan-American consuls andfour representatives from EuropewiJI occupy boxes. The hall will beappropriately decorated in flags andseals of all nations.Fifteen men, four women and achild will take part in the play to begiven by the Chinese club, which willbe the feature fitiffiber on the pro­gratn. The sketch will portray socialconditions in China before and afterthe revelation, and will Jay specialstress on the development of thestatus of women in the Orient Theplay will be given in four acts, eachscene showing some phase of thepteniJiii« customs in China.lose Carrillo, a Filipino student,witl sing. He will be accompanied bytalixto Llamas. Bohemian dancersfrom ,Davis square will app�r in sev­eral fo11c dances and selections Oft areed fift will be rendered by H. Hat­tori A sword dance and a fencingmatch will also be included on thebill...rickets for the affair are on saledaily Irom 10:15 to 10:45 and from11 :45 to 12:30 iii Cobb�Win Honor Dean Mathews.Divinity students and faculty mem­bers will gather in Hutchinson cafetonight at 6 at a dinner in honor ofDean Mathews. Dr. Mathews willspeak on "Impressions of Japan."Wi11iam Rigell, president of the Di­vinity council witt speak on behalf otthe students.Grade Pupils Give Play.Members of the seventh grade,class B. of the University Etementaryschool. presented a German play atthe college of Education chapel yes­terday at 10:15 in Emmons Blaine214, The pupils offered short tableauxof one scene.Conncil Will Meet Today.The Undergraduata council wiltmeet today at 4:45 in Harper MIO. BANK AT HOMEJust as Safe­More COBvenient$50.00Opens a Checking Account$1.00Opens a Savings AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. S3rd ud Lake Park Ave ..Resources over OneMOIlon DollarsJOHN A. CARROLL, Preside.tDANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.MA TIHEW A. HARMON, CuhierOUVER H. TRAMBLA Y,Assiltut CuhierCluett. Peabody&Co.,Inc. MakersLINCOLN RE8TA�ELLIS AVE. and 56TH ST.Spedal Breakfast, 15 CeatsFrom 6 to 11 A. M.Wheat Cake&.1 B,e (any ayle).Potatoes.Milk. Tea Coilee or Cocoa.Try o.r Special 20c lleaIL"KaIser-Bill"BEST FUN IN ,THIS OR ANYOTHER TOW�1'00 MANY COOKSby and withFRANK eRA YENPIUNCBSSIfIaIIts ad latwda, IIat., !Ie tD ....- ftM IIat. Than. ...... 11.··A ...... ...., ............... "..,.,., ..r........... -u.a ,.._..,.... e .. T�eiI .IOSS-GOULD UST AIDt£nERCO.ST. LOUiS. : MWOURIrHiIII]���Freabmeu wm Be Hosts.1918 Members of Three Quartersclub wilt act as hosts to all dub mem­bers in school at an informal danceFriday night, May 21, in the Rey­nolds club. A theater party wasplanned at the meeting yesterdaymorning in Cobb.Fire Breaks Out Near Campa.Fire brke out last night at 1:15 iathe rear of a house at 5614 Drexelavenue. The blaze was extinguishedbefore the arrival of the engines .