". -,'MElieDtt:countt:counttitatek Ave.elallars�esitlnte-Pres,CashierCashier) -ltANT:I ST.CeatsI.RANYKS,lie.'""'11.·AND�mIJ6 ...rP_'_'"I ....»sts.Quartersclub mem-mal dancethe Rey-laity wasyesterdayCampus.at 1:15 ia14 DrexeltinguishedIgines..• Vol XIII. No. 128. Price' Five Cents/lfl(A'flarnnnlallyVARSITY MEDLEYRELAY QUARTETIN RACES rODA YDirector Stagg Enters Team InNew Event at Penn-I sylvania Games.PENTATHLON IS SCHEDULEDPick of Nation's Athletes Will Com­pete-Olympic ParticipantsWill Perform. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1915.OPEN FISHER CAMPAIGNAT DINNER LAST NIGHTShailer Mathews Declares StudentsHave Opportunity to Promote U.S.-Japan . Relations--Lauds Workof Y. M. C. A. Missionary. VARSITY IS DEFEATEDBY WESTERN ELECTRICSLlTERATATURE INENGLAND WANING,ASSERTS LECTURER Chicago Nine Receives 9 to 2 Drub­bing at Hands of Visiting Team­Will Meet Minnesota Here Satur­day. DARTMOUTH WILLMEET CHICAGO INDEBATE TONIGHTDoubling of United States ArmyWill Be Subject-Starts At8 In Mandel.EASTERN ALUMNI TO ATTENDConrad and Rosenberg Will DeclaimHere-McDonald and WeaverJourney to Hanover.j,The University debating team willmeet the Dartmouth college declaim­ers tonight in a dual debate, one con­test being held in Mandel at 8 andone at Hanover, New Hampshire.question will be: "Resolved, that thestanding army of the United Statesbe immediately increased to at leasttwice its present numerical strength."An unusual feature of the clash at8 in Mandel will be organized cheer­ing. The Chicago Alumni associationof Darthrnouth, two hundreds strong.have promised to instill some realEastern vigor into the affair. Theirchallenge has been accepted by theMaroon rooters and Mandel will ringwith "Chicagos" and "Hellos." TheHanoverian supporters have alsoplanned to sing Dartmouth songs.They will be answered by the Men·sGlee club. The Commons orchestrawill furnish music.Larned and Harlan to Judge.Mr. Webster, Dartmouth '96, willpreside at the debate. The judgeswill be Mr. J. S. Larned, graduateof Cornell, who is vice-president ofthe Chicago Telephone company, andMr. John M. Harlan, graduate of,Princeton, who is a member of theChicago bar and a son of the tateassociate Justice Harlan, of t11. Su­preme court.Sherman Conrad and Harry Rosen­berg will uphold the affirmative 1(fT',Chicago in Mandel. Conrad was amember of the team which arguedagainst the University of Michigantwo years ago at Ann Arbor on thequestion of the adoption of the Ai­drich currency bill. Rosenberg hasdebated for two years, and has re­mained undefeated. He was 'a mem­ber of the winning d-:tegation whichcontested against the University ofMichigan last year in Mandel. Heled the team which overcame North­western university last quarter. Heargued for a minimum wage for la­borers and for the abandonment ofthe Monroe "Doctriae, as developedand applied by the United States.Former Chicagoan With Dartmouth.Pulaski King Cook and LymanRay Jordan will represent Dartmouthhere. Cook was a debater at Chi­cago two years ago. He was a team­mate of Conrad- in the conflict withthe Wolverines. He hag'�eclined forthe Eastern institution in several con­tests againts Brown and Universitycollege.Jordan has debated in three en­�a�ements arranged under the sched-I ulc of the New England Triangularleague. He has defeated Williamscollege twice. He is a member of theDartmouth Forensic union and theLincoln-Douglas society.John �[cDonald and Ray Weaverwill be the Chicago, delegates at Han­over. �{cLonald was a member ofthe team which vanquished theK orthwestern squad last quarter.Weaver journeyed to Ann Aroor WIthClifford Browder and Homer Hoyt tomaintain the negative 'in the MonroeDoctrine debate.Thc Eastern affirmatives will beCarl Plummer Merryman and Chester_,radley Jordan. Merryman has takelpart in three New England TriaD-------- -- --Chicago men have a great oppor­tunity to play a part in history byhelping to promote good relationsbetween America and Japan by sup­porting Galen Fisher, according tothe view of Dean Shailcr Mathews,who opened the Fisher campaign atthe rally dinner last night in Hutch-By Harry S. Gorgas. inson cafe. The organized system of educationChicago's medley sprint relay quar- "We are living in a great epoch," is causing the death of literature intet will compete at Philadelphia thil said Dr. Mathews. "We must play England. today, in the opinion of Sirafternoon in one of the opening the great game of history and do our Walter Raleigh, professor at Glas-events of the annual Pennsylvania best to aid the humanizing influences gow and Liverpool, who spoke yes-carnival. The relay games have been i!l making the future a good one. We terday afternoon in Mandel. Mr.I expanded and the events practically can do much by aiding Fisher, as he Raleigh who is an author and lec-doubled this year with the result tha"f is the cc>mmander-in-chief of the turer, explained the history ofl the pick of the college athletes America-in-Japan movement, and is romance, showing the fluctuationthroughout the country will compete working hard to help the Japanese from classical imitation to moderntoday and tomorrow. and to advance the best things in standards. Modern tendencies, in hisDirector Stagg plans to enter the international relations. Count Oku- eyes, are taking the same step as that,sprint medley, which will be intro- mao the premier. and many of tbe of the Romans, who destroyed theirduced for the first time this year. In biggest men in Japan praise Fisher's literature by centralized educationall this event the two first men run tWo work and do much to assist him. -I systems.hundred and twenty yards each, one consider it a fine thing to be able to "An organized system of educa-I, man a quarter mile and -oneman 660 add my share to this campaign." tion," averred Mr. Raleigh, "is sureyards. Here Chicago will be opposed Messer Tells of Oriental Trip. to breed slaves and ki11literature. TheI by Lehigh, Harvard and 'Pennsyl- Louis \V. Messer, secretary 'Of the experience of Rome is being re-Vania. The Penn quartet is scheduled' Chicago Y. M. C. A., spoke on his peated in Engand today. Thel to be a serious contender and by trip to the Orient and told of the Romans forced their language on oneeastern critics is looked upon a� the great influence for good that Fisher half of Europe and influenced tfiel favorite. With Patterson to run one was exercising there. George Swan, other half.· Their language became'Of the dashes, Lippincott in the formerly connected with the Univer- the romance language and their lit-quarter and Meredith in the 660 sity branch of the association, talked erature. became the romance litera-l pen,.nSYIVa�ia has the nucleus for a --on his impressions of what remained ture. They Christianized literature,superb team. These, three . are re- - � fo be accomplished in Japan and bow for as Roman conquests spread overgarded as amo_Dg· .the·.::besL.in _the much Fishel: �w,as -c;i9j!l� �o carry it Europe. Christianity took root. Nocountry in their events, Lippincott out. Sam. w�ns actedas toaStmaster. "one e"ertaugtrt-litualuTe- more-Tig-and Meredith being, members of the Seventy, students attended. orously than the Romans. However,Olympic team' in 191Z.· Nine hundred dollars is' the goal their system was too centralized, andP�b.thJOa -LiSted for TocIay. ! set by the University women for the thus destroyed literature.Madras cam.,aign which, will open on MOdel LiteratUre After Greece.Sunday at Student Ves.pers .and last 'Rome began to imitate Greece.until Friday of next w,ek. 1\ eom- Instead 'Of a scanty literature of tawsmittee of one hundred women' will arid proverbs, she took on one' ofsolicit pledges of money from Uni- culture, copying Greece. The realversity women for the support <A trial for literature came with the riseMiss Marjorie Mel�her, student sec- of Ch·ristianity. The early Christiansretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Madras. were .illiterate, but when theyWill Distribute· Pamphlets. reached the high places in govern-Dodgers containing the history 'Of ment, a new problem arose; wa�the Madras movement and 'Other in- Christianity to be founded 'On pre­formation concerning Miss Melcher cept? This has been the chief educa-and Madras. will be distributed on tional problem of all history.the campus at the beginning of the "The next stage in literature sawcampaign on Monday. a compromise between the secularA massmeeting will be held Thurs- and the sacred. Soon both pagan anaday, in place of the regular Thursday Christian elements entered into. Iit-morning meeting of the League, at erature, The two could not be coma.10:15 in Kent theater. New Madras plctely reconciled, which resulted insongs by Constance McLaughlin and a slight impurity. However; theFrances Richardson will be sung at works became best known for sirn-the League sing that will be held to- plicity,morrow morning in the League room.Posters advertising the Madras cam­paign will be issued after the sing.TO HOLD REFERENDUMWITHIN ONE MONTHWhether or not the point systemis to be retained will be decided 1:)ythe undergraduates at a referendum!o be held within a month. The Un­dergraduate council will put the pre-s­ent system with some revisions up toa vote at that time.The Interscholastic chairman andthe Interclass Hop leaders will bechosen at the next 'regular meetingof the Council Thursday at 4:45 inHarper MI0.To Conduct Trip to Rune.Wellington D. Jones, instructor inGeography, and James Parks, assis­tant in Geology, win conduct a fieldtrip to the sand dune regia., southof Chicago, tomorrow moming. Theparty will leave the Sixty-third streetstation of the Illinois Central rail­road at 7:45. Sir Walter Raleigh, Professorand Author, Compares Sit­uation to Roman Decline. Lantlil1� o n Shull and Pattersonhard in the seventh and eighth in­niucs. the Western Ele<l.rics had notrouble in defeat� the Varsity yes­terday by a 9 to 2 score, The visi­tors gathered five tallies from Shulli n the seventh and when Pattersonwent in in the eighth scored threemore.Shull twirled a steady game for sixinnings, holding his opponents tofive hits and one tally. In the sev­enth frame, after one was 'Out, foursingles and an error by Hill Me­Connell gave the visitors a com­manding lead. Two more errors anda pair 0'£ hits let in three more tal­lies in the next inning after Patter­son had relieved Shull.Unable to Hit Rehor and Hicks.Up to the eighth inning, the Var­sity had been unable to gather asingle hit off Rehor and Hicks, theWetsern Electric twirlers. tieorgestarted this frame with a drive to theleft field fence on which he madethree bases. He scored on a passed'ball. Gray made the other tally inthe last inning when he singled withone out. Cavin advanced him to sec­ond on a hit to first and Bill Mc­Connell carne through with a threebase hit along the left field foul line.The Varsity players will have a dayoff today in order to rest for theMinnesota game tomorrow afternoonat 3. Des Jardien will be on the'I' mound �gaiii-- for'- CIircago:-'-- Coach -Page was pleased with the way allI of the 'men performed in this, gameand -it is not likely that he will changehis lineup., 'This afternoon the' freshmen var­sity nine will meet the ineligibles.The ineligible team is planning to putup a strong lineup and will incndesuch stars as Nichols, Libonati, Sco­field and Catron.Score by innings of yesterdaysgame:Western Elec O 0 0 01 053 �912 1Chicago 0000000 11-2 33(Continued on Pagt' :!)TRACES ROMANTIC ELEMENTSays Poet's Business Is to Visualize�Cites Weakness in ModemWork.The main events today are thepeniafhloD,' one of the -chief featuresof the Olympic games, and the med­ley relays. The pentathlon consists'Of five events, so distributed as to in­sure the winner being a wonderful allaround athlete.. Other additions tothe 'games are 440 yard hurdle race.throwing the fifty-six pound weight.and a hop, step and jump] In themedley distance relay the first manruns a quarter mile, the second m�na half, and the third man threequarters and the last man a mile]Practically every university andcollege in the East wilt be stronglyrepresented. Chicago, Michigan, Wis­consin, Illinois, Kansas and North­western will uphold the honor of theMiddle West, while the Universityof Southern California is the onlyentry from the Coast.Many Stars Entered.Among the various champions en­tered are Kelly and Drew of South­ern California. holders of the world'srecord in the 120 yard hurdles andthe 100 yard dash respectively; Rich­ards, of Cornell, the Olympic highI jump champion; Oler, of Yale, theEastern I mer-collegiate high jumpchampion; Beatty, of Columbia, theeastern shot-put champion; Milton.of Cornell, and Camp, of Harvard,who are joint holders of the EasternIntercollegiate championship in thepole vault; Norden, of Dartmouth,champion in the broad jump; Braun,the eastern hurdle champion: Cron-I ley, of Virginia, the best hurdler inthe South, and others.In the mile relay Harvard has threemen who have beaten 49 seconds inthe quarter, Wilcox, Teschner, andBingham. The Cornell four mile� team will include Speiden and Hoff­mire, who won the mile and two mileat the Eastern Intercollegiate meetlast year.(Continued on page 3) Score Club Plans Dance. TODAY.W. A. A. sing, 10:15, Lexington 14.Blue Bottle, 10:15, Lexington 14.Junior class meeting, 10:15, Kentwest.Senior class meeting, 10:15, Cobb12A.Yellow Jacket, 2, Lexington,Sophomore dance, 3 :30, Reynolds'club.Neighborhood club, 4, Lexington.Junior Mathematical club, 4, Ryer­son 37.Kent Chemical society, 8, Kent 14.Intercollegiate debate, Chicago vs.Dartmouth, 8:15, MandelTOMORROW.Board of Physical Culture and Ath­letics, 9, Harper M28.Board of Collece of Commerce andAdministratio� 10, Harper 1428.Baseball, Chicago vs. Minnesota, 3,Stagg field:"International Night," 8, MandelSenior Class Meets this Morning.Seniors will meet this morning at10:15 in Cobb 12A.Plan Dramatic Exchange.Plans are on foot at the KansasState university to organize a col­lege dramatic exchange in which dra­matic clnbs of one university willvisit other institutions.Romance Becomes Dominant."When the dialect was formed, anew literature grew up,-the romance.It was sincere and expressive 'Of agreat pride in arms. This type wasmodern and it flourished enormously.Its triumph was complete, indeed, socomplete that its decadence followed."By the end of the seventeenth'century, literature again became in­spired by classical models, After along apprenticeship. modern thoughtswere injected into it. Literature be­came bookish and conventional, andpeople desired to look into Naturewith the naked eye. This resulted ina 'abck to nature' movement byvarious independent writers. It wasa reasser,tion of simplicity as against(Continued on Page 4) BULLETINScore club wilt hold a dance Sat­urday, May 1, at 2:30 in Rosalie hall,Fifty-seventh street and Harper ave­nue. Dr. and Ml s. Harvey Lemonwill be the guests of honor.- - ------ �-- ........... _----_ .. _----THE DAILY 'MAROON.CLUB HOLDS PARTY TODAYPRIDAY. APItIL 2S. IllS.G. W. Cottmcham ciDc EdiP. R. Kub Mews EditH. R. Swanson Day EditJ. J. Donahoe Athletics Edit0Ed.al ItRdCllt NeVlfIlll eI' ..rUDivenity of c.ic:qoPublished mornings, except SaadaUld Monday, during the A.tamWi�ter and SprinC cwaaTteTS, hy TDally Maroon Staff.Business ManacersC. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsED�rN .. �nd-e1asa mall at the Cbica.. Poatoffice. Chicago. lllinoia. llareh 13. ItanMr Act of March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarteBy Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarteEditorial Rooms Ellis�e1ephone Midway 800,Business Office EllisTelephone Blackstone 2591,Clark. - McElroy Publishing Com pana1t Cottqe Groye Aye. TeL Midway atFRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1915.LAISSEZ-FAIRE?It is interesting to note that thsocial organization (the words arused in their broadest meaning) 0our colleges and universiw� �hsame as that of the "outside world,as we are pleased to call it. To bsure, it is not outside at all, and ware just as much a part of it now awe will be when we reach what wsuppose to be that indefinite placeBut the college shows on a smallerscale the whole structure of societywith the same aims and motives actnating it, and the same phenosaenapparent in it as are apparent in thelarger body.The odd thing, of course, is thawe try to imagine our situation differ:ent, that we are inclined to regulateour own conditions as though we didnot have the precedent of the worldFor example, it is obvious that in theoutside world-granted, for the sakeof argument-a man may divide histime between his work and his-otherduties or pleasures. He has to keepwithin certain laws laid down by thestate to cover certain matters-bu'tin this he is no different than thestudent.The student also has the right todivide his time between the work andpleasure ends of life. With the .man,however. the one offsets the other'with the student we have built up �system of petty laws and require­ments which regulate his °conductmuch more closely. The man is sointerested in bans and dinners thathe seldom gets to bed before 2; asa result he neglects his work and isdischarged. The process is simple,the : end is to be expected, and theman had no legitimate complaint tomake with the business organization.To carry out the analogy we wouldassume that the student could neglecthis studies for dances, theater par.ties. extra-curriculum work and bedischarged from the univer�ity. Butwe h�ve complicated the process bycrantmg to many such outside activ­ities rights, and by encouraging stu­dents to participate in them. This,however, is an attriude taken by theuniversity (figuratively, the employ­er) and it has a right to require acertain return from the students inthis realm-c-clieibility, for example.Rut. where the student body's reg­ulations enter, it is hard to see.Na turally, the most interesting regu­lation in this respect is the point svs­tern, but it is not the only one,Grantinz the orizinnl comparison. thestudent body has no ri�ht to rJacesuch regulations upon anyone of itsmembers who d.oes not wilting1,. ae­quiesce in them.The university, however. has takeftan attitude-that of fostering certaininstitutions besides the courses,and regulating the students in them­and it is an interesting speculation-tileyn.hetorororor-08r.r.1214y15eefe"e -e tse.,-ae0t. bdcie0st0ceh.n.snIithJpMinlaInscmshthtetritoleahtlhuCCdutriThenttrato � whether the faculty will not� 1>erforming its services best by�1tering the courses and leaving "allother matters to take care of them­selves. outside of its jurisdiction.WOMEN TO HOLD LAST MEETThird Championship Swimminc Con­tests Scheduled for Monday.Women will compete in their thirdand last championship swimmingmeet Monday at 3:30 in Bartlett. TheSenior college team won the first twocontests. The entries for Monday'smeet follow:Plunge: Dorothy Llewellyn, sen­iors; Mary Ingals, Angela Moulton,juniors.40 yard swim: Gladys Sidway,Ruth Swan, seniors; Loraine Lens,Edith Thoren, juniors.Disc dh�ing-: Edna Kantrowitz,seniors; Angela Moulton, LoraineLenz, juniors.20 yard back stroke: DorothyLlewellyn, Gladys Sidway, seniors:Constance MacLaugh'lin, Edith Th�r­en, juniors.20 yard breast stroke: Edna Kan­trowitz, Ruth Swan, seniors; LoratneLenz, Angela Moulton, juniors.Candle race, open event.100 yard race: Edna Kantrowitz.Dorothy Llewellyn, seniors: Mary In­gals, Constance MacLaughlin, jun­iors.Relay: Edna Kantrowitz, DorothyLlewellyn, Gladys Sidway, RuthSwan, seniors; Mary Ingals, Con­stance MacLaughlin, Angela Moul­on, Edith Thoren, juniors.Fancy diving: Dorothy Llewellyn,Esther Sutcliffe, seniors; ConstanceMacLaughlin, juniors.Officials: Mr. White, Miss Stiles,Dorothy Kuhns.Teams to Be Entertained.After the meet the women will bentertained at a spread at the bomef Edna Kantrowitz, manager of theSenior team. The officials will alsoe present .OFFER $100 IN PRIZESFOR READING CONTEST"Seniors Only Are Eligible to Enter­Nine Register In Julius'Rosen­wald Competition.Cash prizes amounting to one hun­red dollars will be offered in theontest in artistic reading to be heldn connection with the convocationxercises in June. This contest is onef two for prizes offered by formerudents of Mrs. Milward Adams, thether being held at Harvard. Seniorollege students only are eligible forntry.All students desiring to take partave been requested to send theirames to Assistant Prof. B. G. Nel­on, Box 14, Faculty exchange beforeoon en Wednesday, May 5. -Thenals in this contest will be held ate same time as the finals in theulius Rosenwald contest in extern­oraneous speaking June- 10 at 8 inandel hall. Details of the prelim­ary contests will be �ouncedter, •Nine students are registered for theIius Rosenwald contest. Manu­ripts of the orations to be' deliveredust be in the hands of Dean Mar­all by noon Tuesday, and fromcse selections wilt be made of con­stants to appear in the semi-finals.Y. M. C. A. Plans Field Trip.l'hc Y. :\1. C. A. will conduct a fieldp to Sears, Roebuck and companymorrow morning. The party willvc Cobb at 9 and will visit theildinzs of the firm, the Sears-Roe­ck Y. M. C. A., and the socialntcrs in the vicinity.To Conduct °Botany "Trip.Dr. Cowles and Dr. Fuller will con­ct the Botany 34 class on a fieldP. to Lemont tomorrow morning.e party will leave the Fifty-sev­h street station of the Illinois Cen-1 at 7:21. Ndghbaahood Womea Plan EJita'­uizuDent-CoUect F'1mda forVictrola.• Readings by Liliace Montgomery,PI:l110 selections by Joy McCracken,and vocal solos by Hazel Miller willentertain the women at the Neigh­borhood club party today at .. inLexington. Southeast club membersaided by Florence Heacock, Vera Ed­wardsen, and Marguerite Hewitt willbe hostesses.Marion Brelsford is �hairman of acommittee detailed to collect fundsfor a Victrola for the Neighborhoodroom. Any Neighborhood womenmay assist the project.Michigan Chapter Is Sued.The chapter of the Phi Alpha Gam­ma fraternity at the University of�f ichijran has been sued for $600 rentdue on its house.Students Want Old Dances.The faculty of the University ofIllinois has been asked by the stu­dents to demand a return of the oldstyle waltz and two-step.Ask Ninety to Withdraw.A total of ninety students havebeen asked to withdraw from theUniversity of Texas because of lowgrades this semester. Forty-sevenhave already withdrawn from the in­stitution for the same cause.Will Not Use Cabs.The interfraternity council togeth­er with a committee representnig thesororities at the University of Ne­braska, have ' pledged themselvesagainst the use 'of cabs' for socialfunctions except in inclementweather.DARTMOUTH WILL,MEET CHICAGO IN. DEBATE TONIGHT(Continued from Page 1)gular contests. Jordan is the star ofthe Dartmouth team. He has repre­sented his Alma Mater in four foren­sic debates, and has defeated the bestteams in the East. Jordan will cap­tain the present group of debaters.He is president of the DartmouthForensic union, the organization�hich controls the debating activityat Hanover."Chicago will win in Mandel to­night," said Coach Moulton at therally yesterday morning. "We havetwo purposes to accomplish at thedebate. The first is to defeat Dart­mouth and the second i� to send theEasterners home happy. Conrad andRosenberg will take care of the firstprovision and it is up to the crowdto handle the second. Everybody beon hand to see the West triumph overthe East."THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANKof Chieaeo.Capital $3.000.000.00Surplus . _ " 5,000,000.00Undivided profit •....... 1.500,000.00OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, Prea.Charles L Hutchinson, Vice-Pr .. _Chauncey J. Blair, Vice-Pres.D. A. Moulton, Vice-Pres.B. C. Sammons, Vice-Prea.Frank W. Smith, Sec'y.I. Edward Maass, Cashier.Jam!!8 G. Wakefield, Au't CashieT.Lewi. E. Ga�t.AA't Cubier.Edward F. 8ehoeneek, Au't Cuhter °DirectonCbarles H. Wac:ter t.. Martin A. R,..r­eon, Chauneey I. !Skir, Edward B.Butler, Ben,Jambl CarDeDter, Wat80nF. 8lairii CharI ... t, HutehlallOn,Charla . Hulbard. CITde II. CarrEdwin G. Fo� £dward A. Shedd'B!'DIIIl A. a..m. .Foreip E.dlaq •.Lett .. of C .... t.CallIe Tnuf.,.. TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE .10You'll Get $25 Clothes Here-and Pay Only.That's what thousands of men sayabout the guaranteed $25 clothes you'll seein this 3n1 floor shop. And every one ofthem saved $10 by paying $15 here.You'll find these very $25 Suits andOvercoats right now being worn in Chi­cago's most fashionable circles, by menwho paid $15 and saved $10, and they'rerubbing shoulders with other men whopaid $25 for the same value and lost $10.But you can come up here and save $10,too-that $10 which the ground floorstores are compelled to add to the cost ofclothes to pay for their big ground floorrents. So come up and get your $25 Suitor $25 Overcoat for $15.Alonroe Clothes Shop�LMER E. MARDEN .• President3d Floor North Americaa BIIi) ...N. W. Cor. State and Monroe StreetsOpen Satarday Hi."t Tall 10 o'QocitOur Representative, Mr. Walker, wiD be at theLA SALLE HOTELTODAY AND TOMORROWwithSAMPLES OF READY MADE GARMENTS, FURNISHINGSHATS AND SHOESBoston Branch149 TREMONT ST. N eWJOl't Bl'3lleh220 BELLEVUE A VB.ereItalINGS TIIS DAILY 11000 •• FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1915.Classified Adse·Five cents per lin.. No adverti .. -",.nt received for I... than 25 oenu.All cla .. ifi.d adv.rti .. menb muat beMid in advance.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 S.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.PANAMA EXPOSITION SOUVE­nir. Beautiful, durable, oxidizedsilver watch fob, with calf skinstrap and polished huckle ; guaran­teed by us, 25c. Stamps accepted.Hotel Service Co., 2222 E. l00th St.,Cleveland, Ohio. EARLE TAKES LEADIN SWIMMING CONTESTSHeads List In University AquaticChampionships-Pavlicek IsTwenty Points Behind.Making conference record time intwo events, Walter Earle leads for theUniversity swimming championshipat the end of the second day's �nts.He has a total score of 329� points.Pavlicek is in second place with 309�and Meine and Gardner come nextwith 2S9� and 243�.Earle negotiated the 220 yard swimin 2:40 3/5 and the forty yard swimin 19 4/5. In these two events hewas tied by Pavlicek, who made thesame time. Earle tcok the lead. how­ever, in the breast stroke and theplunge. The time made in the breaststroke was 3:00.Gardner went under the conferencetime in the sixty yard plunge whenhe went the length of the tank in21 1/5. The record mark is 24 3/5.The only other men who went thefull distance in less than one min­ute were Lyman and Burcky.The meet will be closed this after­noon when the 100 yard swim andthe 150 yard back stroke are run off.Pavlicek is expected to score heavilyi nthe back stroke and has a goodchance to pick up the twenty pointlead that Earle has on him. The twoleaders are counted on to make aboutthe same time for the 100 yard swim. ------0 & H---------VVe 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.MEN·S � STOREOgilvie &Heneaee18-20 East Jackson Boulevard•G H I A-� .... ci G oSTUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life," at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in all halls anddormitories.THREE QUARTERS CLUBWILL FINANCE PARTYOwing to the small balance in theFreshman class treasury the ThreeQuarters club has volunteered tofinance the class beach party to beheld next month. At the meeting ofthe club Tuesday, it was decided thatan Alumni committee will be ap­appointed to cooperate with theactive members in the campus dem­onstrations next fall.The Indiana Daily Student is tobe used as a text book in one of thefreshman English courses at Ot-e­Hoosier institution this autumn.Students wm Own Book StOft.Plans have been made for a eo­operative book store to be run 'bythe students at the University ofIowa.Sophomores to Give Dance Today.Sophomores will hold a aance to­day at 3:30 in the Reynolds club.Lewis Fuiks will furnish the music.Beecher Holds Dance Tonight.Four extra dances, including a fav­or dance, will feature the Beecher hallsemi-formal dance tonight 8.Blue Bottle Elects Today.Blue Bottle will elect officers todayat 10:15 in Lexington 14.VARSITY MEDLEYRELAY QUARTETIN RACES TODAY(Continued from Page 1)The entries for the championshiprelay events are:One Mile-Northwestern, Colum­bia, Harvard, Cornell, Chicago, andPennsylvania.Two Mile-Illinois, Chi c ago,Princeton, Dartmouth. Harvard, Cor­nell, and Pennsylvania.Four Mile-Illinois, MassachusettsTechnical, Michigan, Chicago, Cor­nell, Kansas, and Pennsylvania.Medley Sprint-Chicago, Lehigh,Harvard, and Pennsylvania.Medley Distance Relay-Chicago,Lehigh, Princeton, Harvard, PennState, and Pennsylvania.I n the first division of the Class BChampionships are Navy,' Columbia,Syracuse, Johns Hopkins, Virginia,Michigan Aggies, and Holy Cross. Leman Will Give Address. -Edwin D. Leman, assistant in Phy­sicla Chemistry, will addrea tile.Kent Chemical society on "The Re­lation Between the Range of Activi­ties of Radio-Active Substances" to­night at 7:30 in Kent 14. A teclml­cal discussion wtll follow.BASE BALLDo you play the game?If so we can be of aid to you inthe way of equipment-equipment de­signed and made by experts whoknow the jZClme and its requirements.SPALDING "PLAYERS" AUTO-GRAPH BATS, exact duplicates ofbats used by prominent Big LeaguePlayers. $1.00 each. Other batsfrom $1.00 to 10c.SPALDING "FEATHERWEIGHT"BASEBALL SHOES. the lightestshoes ever made for ball playingusc. $7.00 per pair. Other shoesfrom $7.00 to $2.50 per pair."JUST RIGHT" INFIELDER'SGLOVE. Broken-in model withthe famous KING PATENT FELTPADDING. $5.00 each. Other in­fielders' gloves from $5.00 to 2Sc.Play with equipment bearing theSpalding Trade Mark-the kind the"Big Leaguers" use.Catalogue ffee on request.A. G. SPALDING I: BROS •20 S. Wabash Av. Chicago, III. THE QWET VOICE OF TAILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSTO RENT-FOR FOUR MONTHSor so, now or a little later, fourroom apartment, handsomely fur­nished, all outside rooms; private. sleeping 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 S7S4 Kenwood avenue.LOST-BOUND THESIS� "CHAR­ities in Ney Plymouth and Mass.Bay," by Morgan. Library copy.No. S833S2. Red cover. Regulationsize, 9 in. by 11 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 4465.BANK AT HOMEJust al Safe- •More Convenient$50.00Opens a Checking A.ccount$1.00Opens a Saving. AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. 53rd ... Lake Park A .. e.Resources over OneMOlion DollirsJOHN A. CARROLL, Presi4eatDANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.MAnHEW A. HARMON,CaWerOUVER H. TRAMBLA Y,Aaidut Cu.ier Our New Tweeds - GIeIl Urquhart plaids, Shadow Cheeks,faint over plaids in ma.ay slaades of grey, blue grey aDd softtODes of brown are quietly UDcommon.A Large ranp specially pri� atS30BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and. withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNiabta aDd Sat1lnla,. lIat., SOc to 'UIPint Mat. Tbun. Best Seata II. THREE STORES:7 N. La Salle It.25 B. Jacbon .ms.IJ.1 The Leonard-WilsonSchool of Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenueExceptional opportunities ID training for Chorus Work.University men and women wanted for light Opera chorus.All applications must be in this week. Phone or call for detail ..Send for CatalogROSS-GOULD LIST ANDLEnER CO.ST. LOUIS, : MISSOURI"�.:.?:I LINCOLN RESTA�ELLIS AVE. and 56TH ST.Spedal Breakfast, 15 CeatsFrom 6 to 11 A. M.Wheat Cakes.t Eg, (aDY atyle).Potatoes.Milk, Tea Cotree or Cocoa.Try Our Special 20c Meals."Kaiser-DD1"··A mCl"'. mClil tDill reac1 ....lOAn ftC) 'mOf'f.tIl ca,,"c....t ....... Litb a_ Pm...,....... T,.,mtta Lett ...,Ii.\� ,.!'I'"jI,I.IIl:..,..,rII�i'I,� TU 'I)AIL Y IIAIlOON. FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1.5.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �3eQ f VVISCONSIN STUDENTSDRINK 141.200 MALTEDMILKS EVERY YEARIt. THEUI�HUBHenryC.Lytton lfSonsN. E. Corner State and JacksonImmense Assortment of Springand ·Summer Suits Here, atIn doesn't take a Sherlock Holmesto determine the many advantages whichthis store offers. Our collection of homespuns, tweedsand other open weave fabrics is the largest and mostvaried ever gathered under one roof.•This enormous quantity assures suit qual­ity and satisfaction at prices no othee store in theworld has strength eiiough to duplicate.Further Evidence to Bear in Mind:--STYLES THAT TYPE TH� LATEST MODES_;_TAILORED TO FIT MEN OF ALL SHAPES�HALF, QUARTER ANI) UNLINED GARMENTS-THOUSANDS OF PATTERN EFFECTS TO CHOOSE FROM-A FrrrtNG SERVICE OF UNSURPASSED MERITSUITS AT $30, $35, AND UP TO $45Our exhibit of higher priced clothes affords yougreater assurance of satisfaction than any other storein the city. Every conceivable fabric from the world'sfamous woolen centers is represented-hand tailoredin numerous styles and so perfectly made that noteven a suggestion is left for criticism. Handsome newspring shades in mist blues, greens, battleship grays,and the largest assortment in the city of our ownpopular Urquhart plaids. 1;:B9USANDS OF SPRING OVERCOATSYes, in fact, a whole floor devoted to them. Included in. �iie m�piay are the best models of all the nationally adver­tised Iines=ehowerprcof. knitted coats and rough Scotchtweeds, In rich brown, green. and gray, colorings. Also thenew full skirted box overcoats with set-in sleeves, as wellas the latest form fitting models-$15, $20, $25, up to $40.SLIPON RAINCOATS in a large variety, at $9.50 to $25,and specially imported English raincoats, made hy "Currie,"in heather mixtures and two-tone effects, at $12, $15, and. $20-they catch the eye and . shed April showers.Last year moreMURADS weresmok� t han anyotber15cTu.kisltcigarette in theworld.15cJt!!P:�'!.'£'r!.Itfa"rr1'"f,ltt: 11i,.".,.,., (:rn,f,. T,�;-;. dt:oll 11 , ianCigaret Ie. ill ;/.World.LAKE FOREST TRIP TOOPEN TENNIS SEASONFriday, April"'SO, the Varsity tensisteam will journey to Lake Forestwhere they will play the first gameof the season. The final schedale wmbe issued Wednesday. Games bvebeen scheduled with Illinois, North­western and Wisconsin. LITERATURE INENGLAND WANING,ASSERTS LECTURER(Continued from Page 1\conventionality. The eternal virtuesof literature are simplicity and sub­t1ety.The Dark Age Writers... A new class of romance poetsarose next, whose themes bore wit­ness to Christian ascetism, althoughthey conformed somewhat to thecourt and mannerisms. This was theDark Age literature. The later re­vivals had Christian origins also.They returned to nature and reintro­duced the supernatural. As soon asthe literature passed out of the handsof the g-reater poets, it became book­ish."The whole history of literaturecontinues to waver between ideals.Romance is really a note or atmos­phere awakened by the acts of men.The most noteworthy characteristicis distance and romance is the magicof distance. The weakness of themodern poet is that he must holdaloof from life in order to see it. Thebusiness of every poet is vision, notaction. Self-esteem dogs romanticism.Late romance attains poetic heightsnot inferior to those of the old." YELLOW JACKET HOLDSTWO ACT PARTY TODAYYellow Jacket will hold a paftjin two acts today. The first half WIllbe a gathering at the Beach theater,Fifty-first street and Harper avenue,after the women have met at 2 in theLeague room. Those who cannot bepresent at the "movie" may meet thebody at 4:30 at a luncheon at thehome of Apes Murray, 5144, �chester avenue.ACT REPRESENTINGDAY AT CONFERENCEPRESENTED BY WOMENSixty women attended the Genevarally yesterday afrerrtoon at the horn"of �f rs. G. W. Lyndon, 5737 Uni­vcrsity avenue. Margaret Green,Caryl Cody, and Frances Scott spokeon the Geneva conference. An actrepresenting a typical day at the con­ference was presented by women whoattended.Mathematical Club Meets."Some Mathematical Diversions"will he the subject of Mr. Roman'saddress to the Junior Mathematicalclub today at 4 in Ryerson 37. MEDILL-CHICAGO DAYVVILL BE HELD MAY 20May 20 was set as the date for�r ed ill-Chicago day, yesterday after­noon in Cobb 9C. Sophie Sturman,Emanuel Patnas, Benjamin Jaffe,Jennie Klausner, and Eva Richolsonwere appointed members of a com­mittee to arrange a program. Medin­Chicajro day was established as a cus ...torn at the University in 1913. Thepla n as carried out has been to inviteMedill students to visit the camltJsin a body and entertain them herewith the view of showing them Chi­cago spirit and hospitality.DIVINITY SCHOOL GIVESBANQUET TO MATHEWSThe Divinity school will hold abanquet today at 5:30 in Hutchinsoncafe in honor of Dr. Shailer Mathews.The affair has been planned as acclcbra tion of the peace trip of Prof.�fathews to Japan. Dean Mathewswill tell of his Eastern trip and thepossibilities for peace in the Far Esat.Masquers Meet tbis Morning.M asqners will meet this morningat 10:15 in Lexington 14 to discussplans for the spring play. Straws Used VVould Reach ThirteenMiles-l,04O,OOO Ciprettea AreConsumed Annually.About 141.200 malted milks are con­sumed annually by the students ofthe University of Wisconsin, says theDailv Cardinal in a special articlepublished recently. T� cost of thedrinks is $1·t,120 or enough money tobuy a good meal for 56,480 people.The straws used in the malted milks,if placed in a direct line, would reachthirteen miles, The malted milk con­sumed would fill a· reservoir 01 thir­tee n thousand gallons.' Over threetons of the _dry powder are used in ayear.Figures show that 1.040,000 cigar­ettes are consumed annua lly by Bad­ger students, at a cost of $7,800. Thecig-arettes, if placed in a hne, wouldreach around Lake :\lendota twice.The paper used would make 1,300books of 100 pag es each. There areenough cigarettes consumed to sup­ply every one of the 6.700 studentswith 170 a year.Uncle Sam Gets $1,250.Uncle Sam's share of the tax whichthe students indirectly pay amountsto about $1.250. If one man smokedthe cigarettes continually for eighteeahours a day it would take him sixyears to smoke all of the cigarettesused by the students in one year.The total cost of the malted milksand the cigarettes amounts to $21,920,enough to put seventy-three studentsthrough one year at the university.The total amount spent for these lux­uries would buy libraries of the bestliterature for three hundred familiessupplying each family with one hun-,dred volume'S.IIIICLUB VVOMEN USHER ATINTERNATIONAL NIGHTWill Present Play IUuatratinl WarEvUs-Cbinese Student toOffer Drama..Members of the women's Interna-tional club will usher at the Interna­tional night in Mandel. BlancheSpencer, Annie Gardner, Masseyliolland. Belle Finkelstein, SophiaKleband, Esther Rofsky, Ivah Lister,a�d Helen Marshall have been ap­pointed as ushers. They will appearin foreign costumes.Mrs. A. B. Everett, of the Women'sPeace society, will give a readingfrom "The Unseen Em�," a playpointing out the evils of war andshowing what factors cause such acondition as we see today. S. Kasai,formerly a student in the University,will speak on the history and effectof the relations between America antiJapan. �The feature number of the eveningwi11 be a four act drama, to be pre­sented by the Chinese club. The ptaydepicts the prozress of women in th�Celestial empire as caused by the rev-.olution. The cast of characters fol­lows:Father ...........•...... H. A. Clfen�rother � .Mrs. KanTwo sisters Rose Lee and P. KanSon .......•.•....•.•.....•.. P. GeeA B1ind Musician R. HoTeacher S. TsuiGovernor P. L. LeeSoldiers, revolutionists, stude),t. andofficials.Isolates Typhoid Bacillus.Dr. Harry Plotz, of Columbia uni­versity, has succeeded in isolating thetyphoid bacillus, achieving a newtriumph in science. He has alsofound a serum which has everychance of proving to be a cure forthis disease.Discusses Sincerity and Religion.Dr. Gerald Birney Smith, professoeof the department of Christian The­ology, spoke at the Divinity schoolchapel yesterday morning in Has­kell. Prof. Smith talked on "Sincer­ity as a Basis for Religfous Effi­ciency."