-D'Sre-ount, TOW.o TOte.lotesvotesREVOtesven-�N'S'lAy.1 •••••• .,�hec:lm,ad ,80ft,­,.1 ••••••• 1•salonvenueus.[)r detailsvhich is pub­y Press, ish t during the'y the follow­the price set'Sr FORMATHEWSivinity schoolDean Shailera banquet in:an Mathewspresident ofcal seminary,eakers of thespoke on hismpressions of Dati!) 1, IVol XIII. No. 130. Price Five CentaUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1915.$480 SUBSCRIBEDFOR GALEN FISHERON OPENING DA YBODey Is Raised a Few HoursAfter Opening of theCampaign. ,COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTEDActive Work On Madras Fund isStarted-Miss Spencer WillAddress Women Today.Four hundred dollars were sub­scribed yesterday by students andmembers of the faculty in the open­ing of the Galen Fisher campaign.According to those in charge, thisis very encouraging as the goal setfor attainment is only two thousanddollars. The money raised yesterdaywas subscribed within a few hoursafter ,the start.Committees were appointed yester­day to handle the campaip. Eachwill cover a certain section of theUniversity body. The chairmen areas follows: publicity, Fred Igler;alumni, Fred Merrifield; faculty,Sherman Conrad; citizens, Martin H.Bickhain; Law school, Harry Tenny;Medical school, Harry Huber; Dlvm­ity school, Edward Whitcomb; Grad­uate school, Frederick Plummer;school of Education, Edward Ackiss;seniors, George Caldwell; juniors,Laurens Shull;' sophomores. M.axMiller and William Templeton-:freshmen, John Nuveen; Japanesestudents, S. Kusama."The start of-the campaign is tosay the least encouraging,''' Martin H.Bickham yesterday. "The committeesare all, busy and bringing aLout goodresults, It looks to me as thoughwe would surpass our mark of twothousand' dollars, which we have letas our goal-�tart �� C-mpalp..Active campaigning for the MarjoryMelcher fund ms started yesterday.Committees, were appointed to takecharge of the sing, scheduled forThursday at 10:15 in Kent. Womendressed as East Indians will head theprocession to the theater aud willlead the "Madras Melodies."The soliciting and pledging ofmoney for the campaign will beginon Friday and will continue until theentire sum is realized. It is hopedthat nine hundred dollars will beraised. FIVE APPOINTMENTS MADt:BY BOARD OF TRUSTEESNew Faculty Members Are Namedat Meeting of Official Bodv­Wright Gets Leave of Absence forOne Year.Five appointments to positions onthe faculties have been announced bythe Board of Trustees. One instruc­tor has been granted a leave of ab­sence for one yea�.' An appropriapionwill be made by the board of aidingthe exhibition of the Amencan Li­brary association at the Panama-Pa­cific exposition.The University will also be repre­sented in the educational exhibit ofthe state of I11inois in the Illinoisbuilding at San Francisco. The boardof Trustees has merged the collegeof Religious and Social science in thecollege of Commerce and Adminis­tration.List of Appointments.The following appointments totake effect October 1 have beenmade:Martin Sprengling, of Harvarduniversity, to be assisti'nt professorin Arabic and Hebrew in the depar,t­ment of Semitics.Morris M. Wells, of the Univer­sity of Illinois, to be instructor in thedepartment of Zoology.Walter Fairleigh Dodd, of !he Uni­versity of' Illinois, to be an associateprofe�lor in the department of Po­litical Science.John Maurice Clark, of Amherstcollege, to be an associate professor­in the department of Political Eoon-'omy.William "Scott- Gray to- be" an In­structor in the college of Education.Wricht Gets Leave of AbRace.Chester W. Wright, associate pro­fessor in the department of PoliticalEconomy, has been granted a leaveof absence for one year from Oc­tober 1.SCORE CLUB TO GIVEDANCE ON SATURDAYIN ROSALIE HALLScore club will give a dance Sat­urday at 2:30 in Rosalie hall, Fifty­seventh street and Harper avenue.Dr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Lemon wmbe the chaperones and Auracher willfurnish the music.Research Students to Report.The Botany club will meet todayat 4:30 in Botany 13. Reports fromresearch students in the Morphologyand Ecology departments will con­stitute the program of the meeting.A. T. O. Gives Tea.Alpha Tau Omega gave a tea Sun­day.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Junior college womea,10:15, MandelDivinity council, 10:15, HaskellBaseball, Ohio State va. Chicago,3 :30, Stagg field.Botanical club, 4:30, Botany 13.Romance club, 7 :45, Lmngton 2-Law school dinner, 6, Hutchinsoncafe.TOMORROW.Chapel, Senior colleges and collegeof Commerce and Administraticm,10:15, MandelChapel, college of EdacatioDt 10 :15,Blaine 214-Masquen, 4:30, LeziDgtOD.Intercollegiate Socialist eociety.4:30, Cobb 12A.Sociology club, 4:30, Harper uaem­bly room. FELLOWSHIPS AREAWARDED TO 108GRADUATE STUDENTSAnnual Selections In DifferentDepartments of Study An·nounced Y esterday,WILL YIELD FREE TUITIONSIn Some Cases a Salary of $400 isGranted-Only 101 GivenLast Year.One hundred and eight fellowshipswere awarded to graduate students inthe University yesterday. The fel­lowships will yield free tuition and insome cases a salary of $4{)O annually.Seven more fellowships were awardedthis year than last, only one hundredand one" being granted last year. Thelist of winners follows:-Ada Hart ArliM, Psychology; Les­ter Aronberg, Chemistry; John Bach­man, German; Herman Boyle, Politi­cal Science; Harry Brets, Romance;Donald Brodie, New Testament andEarly Christian Literature; ReginaldS. Castleman, History; CatherineChapin, Zoology: John M. Cleland,Sociology; George Counts, Educa­tion; Ester Crane, Philosophy; PearlDaniels, Philosophy; Rajani Kanta.Das, Political Economy; Arthur Den­nis, Geology; Frank Denny, Botany;Edward Doisy, Physiological Chem­istry; Quaeisita Drake, Chemistry.Winfield Dudgeon, Botany; AI­phaeus Dupler, Botany; . ClaytonEaton, Paleontology; Emanuel Fink,Pathology; Lee Finkelstein, Chemis­try; Joseph Folsom,' Sociology; RalphFreemon, Political Economy; JosephGeiger, Philosophy; Marshall Grang­er, Political Economy; Homer Gre­gory, Political Economy; DudleyGriffith, English; Ralph Hall, Chem­istry; Charles Hamilton, Geology;Milton Hanke, Chemistry; ArthurHarding, Mathematics; Ertle Har­rington, Physics; William Hart, As­tronomy; Milford Hinds, Bacteriol­ogy; Henry Hubbart, History.Edwin Hubble, Astronomy; HelenHughes. 'English; John Janson, Phy­siolOD'; Mary Jenkins, Botany; Ed­ward Jones, Psychology; Jacob Kan­ter, Ph ilosophy; George King, Sem­itics; Conrad Kjerstad, Psychology:John Knox, Geology Leonard Koos,Education; OUo Kopius, Physics;Kenneth Lamson, Mathematics; Gil­lie Larew, Mathematics; ErnestLauer, Church History; Farris Laurie,Political Economy; George Link,Botany; Thomas Lister, Romance;Blanche Lyman, History; LanderMcClintock, Romance; Paul MacClin­tock, Geology.Donald McFayden, History; Jose­phine MacLatchy, Education; AngusMcLeod, Geology; Colin McPheeters,Philosophy; Joseph Magnus, Latin;Herschel Manuel, Education; Archie'Merrill, Mathematics; James Moffatt,Political Economy; Frederick Oxto­by, Semitics: Norman Parker, His­tory; Lewis Pechstein, Education;Benjamin Pittinger, Education; Ed­ward Reuter, Sociology; Lloyd Riggs,Physiological Chemistry; WillardRoberts. Chemistry; Sidney Rowland,Physics; Beardsley Ruml, Psychol­ogy; Carola Rust, German; ErnestSayles. Systematic Theology; JohnSchott, Chemistry; Ovid Sellers,Semitics; Benjamin Shackelford, Phy­sics; Elizabeth Sherer, History ofArt.Arthur Slaten, Christian Literature;Fred Smith, Greek; Lewis Sorrell,Political Economy; Paulin Sperry,Mathematics; Claus Spiker, Ro­mance; John Steadman, English;Raleigh Stone, Sociology; GeorgeSutherland, Physiology; Alice Taber,(Continued on Pace 4) FIRST DRESS REHEARSALTO BE STAGED TONIGHTBlaekfriars Will Present Entire Pro­duction Behind Closed DOOr&­Scene in Interior of Monastery toBe Installed Today.,The first dress rehearsal of "ANight of Knights" will be htld to­night at 7:30 in Mandel. The menwill go through ,the entire production.Coach Coleman will time the per­formance in order to see whether thevarious changes of costumes can bemade quickly enough. Manager DanBrown has announced that no onewill be admitted to the rehearsalwithout a special permit.The Eugene Cox studio will installthe scenery this morning. The scenerepresents the interior of the Black­friars monastery which was locatedin Lincolnshire, England, in 1194.The incidental properties, consistingcf furniture, rugs and furs, have beenfurnished by Marshall Field and com­pany.Mrs. Judson Will Head List., Owing to an error in the list ofpatronesses announced by the Black­friars, the name of Mrs. Harry PrattJudson was not included in Satur­day's edition of The Maroon. Mrs.Judson will head the list togetherwith Mrs. James R. Angell, Mrs. Wil­liam Rainey Harper, Mrs. David A.Robertson, and Mrs. Percy H. Boyn­ton.The ticket sale for the first twoperformances has been heavy, whilethe seats for' the last two nights havenot sold rapidly. The sale will con­tinue throughout the week from 10:15to 3 in the corridor of Mandel"The production is ready to go ontonight," said Coach Coleman, yester­day. The work of cast and chorushas progressed rapidly this week, and,I have no doubt but that "A Night ofKnights" will be the greatest of allBlackfriar successes,"DEPICTS SOUTHERNSTANDARDS OF LIFEMiss Ethel DeLong Sings PineMountain Melodies and TelJsof Primitive Eldstence.The Southern standards oi life arehigh, .n the belief of Miss Ethel De­Long, of the Pine Mountain. Ky.,.Settlement school, who spoke yes­terday afternoon in Mandel. MissDeLong described the South in glow­ing terms. She sang some of theirquaint songs which, she explained,cannot be set to our modern scales."The Southerners are primitive,"stated Miss DeLong. "TIl'ey are agreat deal misunderstood by peoplewho do not really know them. Theirwords and names are beautiful Theirblood has not been mixed for the lastcentury. Despite the difference be­tween their conceptions and ours,they have set and do set high marksfor themselves to reach."The Southerner can be strenuous.Some of their dances are more stren­uous than the fox-trot. They arefast and last more than an hour. Butin active life, the same applicationca n be seen."Team A Wins, 11 to 9.Team :\ won the practice baseballgame played yesterday afternoon be­tween the two Junior college squads,by an 11 to 9 score. The winners ofyesterday"s contest will meet the-Senior college nine tomorrow at 1 :15in Lexington gymnasium.Classical Phi.loloey Issued.Classical Philology for April wasissued yesterday by the Press. CmCAGO TO MEETOHIO STATE TODAYON ST AGG FIELDBuckeyes Have Strong Team­Hold Illini To Close ScoreSaturday.SHULL SCHEDULED TO PITCHVarsity Easily Defeats Minnesota­Gophers Get Only Five HitsOff Des Jardien.Chicago will meet the Ohio Statebaseball nine this afternoon at 3" onStagg field. In making out theprinted schedules, a mistake wasmade and the date of the game wasset for Wednesday, April 28 insteadof Tuesday, April 27. 'The visitors will come with astrong team and will attempt to re­peat the trimming they handed tothe Chicago nine last year whenCook had the Varsity completly athis mercy. Cook is not twirling forthe Ohio team this year, but theyhave a first class pitcher in WrightWright held the I1Iini to a closescore Saturday, losing out by onlyone run.The Buckeyes are able to hit theball hard as evidenced by the waythey treated the I11inois star pitcherSaturday, In the fifth inning theyfell on Halas, piling up a total offive tallies and driving the Illini toshelter. Cherry and Graf, the starfootball and basketball players, aretwo of the strongest hitters on the, Buckeye., _ squad. Captain ·,Mix andHouse on secoud and first are alsotwo dangerous men with the stick.The entire infield is fast. The teamplayed errorless ball against the Illi­niwm Shift 1DfieId«a.Coach Page has announced that hemay make a 'change or two iii hisinfield. Although the team has beenwinning, he is .dissatisfied with thework of a couple of the infielders andbelieves that he would obtain betterresults with a different Iineup.. Theremainder of the lineup will remainthe same as it was in Midnesotagame.It is probable that Shun will starttoday's game. "Spike" has been dis­playing first class form in the prac­tice game so far and is, anxious tostart a Conference contest. In thegame against Ames one week ago:Shull had his opponents at his mercy.If Des Jardien does start today"sgame, Shull is pretty sure to opposeIowa Saturday.Varsity Takes Big Lead.The Chicago players started outwith a rush against Minnesota Sat­urday and piled up a four run lead inthe first inning. Another was addedto this in the third and with DesJardien hurling in form, the Maroonswere never headed, the final score be­ing 6 to 3.Cole started the game with a singleand went to second when Doc Mc­Connel reached first on an error.Kixmiller . followed with a triple,scoring the two on base. Graywalked and a sacrifice by Cavin scoredKixrnillcr. After Hart was hit by thepitcher, Des Jardicn came throughwith a single. Gray taking third, fromwhere he scored on an outfield fly.Gray's triple and an outfield fly wereresponsible for the tally in the thirdinning and Cavin brought in the lastrun in the eighth when, after walking,he went around the bases on a scari­fice, a stolen base and a single.Gophers Get Five Hita.The Chicago batters had no troublefinding Henry and Young, making atotal of, eight hits. Not a Maroon(ConUnued from Pace I)Will Address Womea.Miss Oarissa Spencer, who haslived in the Orient, and seen Miss),felchers' work in Calcutta will speakat Junior college women's chapel to­day on the Madras campaign."The work of Miss Melcher is ofsuch import," said Miss Helen John­RoD, secretary of the League yester­day, "that I do not hesitate to askevery woman in the University tocontribute. Each one should beproud to have the opportunity oftaking part in this great movement.",',3NOTICES ON COBB BULLETINNotices have been posted on theracks in Cobb for the following: P.M. Harding, M. L. Horrell, D. Levin,W. R. Levin, S. Snyder, J. Conklin,M. Dakin, P. F. Welster, B. S. Ken­nedy, J. R. Numbers, Miss FerneGildersleeve, Miss Gertrude Demers­berger, Harry Gorgas, Harold B.'Moore, C. Ban, C. A. Birdsall, E.Beankenstinc, N. J. Croft, N. V. Har­ris, W. P. Macientek, H. R. Lewis,H. B. Fox, Hays McFarland, R. E.McIndoo, H. M. Pfeiffer, J. L. Reed,J. J. Donahoe, F. H. Rush, C. E.Midowicz, H. C. Stanley, C. Unson,L Newman, and Miss Eva Adams."," ¢l�'''-r1\I,� .,�o'r!.,,'I'i".j •I.1.'";1-_ THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 1/1. 1915.Princeton University, who had statedhe did not believe in-a course in Eng­lish comp asiti on for freshmen andsophomores. His ideas were basedon the: system used by Princeton. Itis interesting to find The DailyPrinceton ian taking so entirely diff­erent a view of the question. Th ..Prince tonian says:"We are used to French courseswhich quite frankly do not aim toteach French for purposes of conver­sation or correspondence: we havehad to become accustomed. thoughstill more unwillingly. to preparatoryschools which giye up as soon as theyundertake it the business of teachingboys a decent handwriting; but Iosthe college curriculum that ignoresthe fact !��t there are men who eitherwant to, or should be made to, learnto express their thoughts clearly in.wr itinp, as well as men who want t�learn to express their thoughts in lit­erary and so-called educated style,we have nothing but condemnation."The Maroon still holds to its or ig­inal point: that the teaching of Eng­lish composition to men and womenw lro have passed college entranceexaminations may be done bet­ter through the medium of a studyof literature. with occasional paperson the subjects treated, than it canbe done through the 'formal, themeexacting method now in vogue. TWO BLUECOATS ADOPT"SAFETY FIRST" POLICY. IN MAD DOG CAPTURECanine Rushes Into Walker-LeslieReid Picks Him Up-PolicemenWait for WagOll.A mad dog, after being pursuedfrom Sixty-first street, where he hadbit ten a six year old girl, ran towardsthe campus pursued by two mountedpolicemen yesterday morning. Thecanine dashed between the Classicsbuilding and Harper, and headed forRosenwald hall. Entering the sidedoor of the new Geology building, thedog ran through the corridor toWalker, where he scampered downthe steps into the basement.Lester Reid, '16. who holds the po­sition of assistant trainer in the Ath­letic department, was working in theGeology laboratory when he heard acommotion in the basement. Hasten­ing down the stairs, he founds twoofficers of the law, clubs akimbo andrevolvers drawn, peering into a massof boxes in a vain attempt to locatethe fugitive dog.Reid heard a slight noise issuingfrom the innermost receses of theroom, and, upon lifting on� of � theboxes, discovered the dog. He pickedthe animal up and tucked it under hisarm. He walked across the room andoffered his burden to the bluecoats,who appeared to be exponents of the"safety first" policy, and refused toaccept the made dog. A wagon wassummoned and the dog was takento the pound.GIVES FAMOUS BOOKTO HARPER LIBRARYMrs. Emma B. Hodge Presents Copyof Melancthon's" AnnotationsOn the Bible."Mrs. Emma B. Hodge has pre­sented to the University a famouscopy of Melancthon's "AnnotationsOn the Bible." This particular copy,printed by Froben, whose device iscarved in many places on Harper li­brary, was partly burned in Basle in1580. It has .been in the possess tonof many succeeding authorities onMelancthon.Mrs. Hodge, feeling that a book ofsuch character and interest ought tobe placed in a university where com­ment on the scriptures has been freeand inspiring, secured it for the Har­per Memorial library. She has placedwith it an autograph letter of Me­lancthon and an autograph letter byhis friend, Erasmus, t'Ogether withcontemporary engravings of the twofriends.CHINESE PLAY IS FEATURE.Four Act Sketch Is Presented On"International Night."A four act play presented by theChinese club featured the program of"I nternational Night," the annual en­tertainment of the Cosmopolitan club,Saturday nigha in Mandel. The playdealt with the conditions in Chinabefore and after 'the revolution.The acts presented by the differentnational groups on the campus madeup the remainder of the progrars,Athletic feats, musical numbers, dra­matic readings and addresses wereamong the numbers offered. Fourhundred people attended the affair.BISHOP ANDERSONSPEAKS AT SERVICESThe Right Rev. Dr. Charles Palm­crston Anderson, D. D., bishop ofChicago, spoke on Christianity in for­eign nations at the University serv­ices Sunday in Mandel. Dr. Ander­s on told of the beginnings of Chris­tianity in the nations of Europe anflthe prozrcss made in each country.1 T e then discussed Christianity in theUnited States and recommendedhome missionary work.Announce Pledge.Phi Gamma Delta announces thepledging of Amzy F. Anglemyer, 0'Nappanee. Indiana. TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE 510mltr lIaily _arDon.Official Student Nt.wspaper I)f theUniversity of ChicacoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn.\\'inter and Spring quarters, bv TheO;.il v �taroon Staff. .G. W. Cottincbam .. Manacinc EditorF. R. Kub News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Managers�. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEnt�n-d Ill' .�nd·cla.u mail at th� Cbica·� P�to:r:cc. Chicaco. 1l!inois. Mareh 13, 1901'.nckr Act of March 3, 18i3,SUBSCRIPTION RATESB�' Carrier. �2.50 a year; SI a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway SOO,Bus'iness Office Ellis 14Te-lephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke· McElroy Publishing CompanyC19 Cottace Grove Av�. T�l. )ljdway 3930TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1915.DO NOT BLAME THE COLLEGEB. L. T.'s "Gallery of Notables"should contain a niche for the stu­dent who never has said: "After Iget out of college I expect to findtime to get an education. You can'tdo it here. I shall do a great deal ofreading, and shall keep up with thetimes."For some unknown reason, thiscondition is used by time-tried andclassroom-hardened seniors, by dis­gruntled "ex's," and by all studentsgenerally who have managed to do aslittle work in college as is possibleunder a curriculum which occasional­ly demands a term paper or two, asan argument against our collegesj-notagainst the individuals who havefailed to get an "education" while atcollege, but against the college.There may be errors in the presentundergraduate system, but it is ridie­ulous to trace .this _ failure. of the stu­dent to secure any knoweldge of theworld today to the doors of the uni­versity.One man never reads the daily pa­pers because he is too busy buymgcostumes for Friars. He says thatwhen he is graduated from the Uni­versity � he will keep up with currentevents. which he deems a very im­portant duty of the 'citizen. but atpresent in the college system of \ .....day he does not get time to performthis duty. He thinks it would be wi.for the University to install a course(with credit) in current events. An­other man does not know what is thelatest scientific thought because allhis effort has been devoted to ath­letics. He feels that he should knowthe contribution which" science ismaking to the world, but not until heF:ets away from a place where theorganization is so complex, is hesure he will have time to learn this.This attitude is silly, and the argu­ment is so flimsy that one wouldthink even the person holding suchviews would not have the nerve tobelieve them. These men come to aninstitution where, aside from theirrccular classroom work. they havepl�nty of time to follow modemthouzht. to do some outside reading,yet �hey choose to spend their sparetime in some other way. Later theywilt enter business where they wilthave considerably fewer leisurehours. and it is just as concervabtethat thcv will be so busy with socialenC"a�c�ents, with semi-professionalathlc·tics. and the like, as to fi.l�i notime for the "education" they wer.:planning to get.Anyway. the collcce is not to beblamed.ENGLISH COMPOSITIONSeveral days ago, The Maroon car­ricd an editorial expressmz approvalof the ideas of Prof. Osgood of ISAAC CARTER TO LEADPARLIAMENTARY DRILLAT MEETING OF CHIDEBSemi-Monthly Debate Is Planned­Moulton Will Address Club OnForensic Work.Isaac R. Carter of the Law schoolwill lead a parliamentary drill at themeeting of the Chideb Thursday at7:30 in Cobb 12A. Carter was form­erly a Varsity debater at the Uni­versity of Illinois where he took sev­eral courses in praliamentary law.The semi-monthly debate will havefor its subject: "Resolved, that thegovernment, granting constitutional­ity, should own and operate theeele­graph and telephone lines." LoydBowden and Donald Bean will up.hold - the affirmative and Rex Tod­hunter and Charles Edwards willmaintain the negative. The questionis the same as that debated by theChicago-N orthwestern freshmen lastyear. Bean and Edwards were mem­bers of rthe local delegation.Coach Moulton has promised teladdress the club on some phase of'the debating work at the University.Delta Sigma Rho will also have tworepresentatives at the meeting. Thepr og ra m will be completed by sev­eral extemporaneous. 'talks by Chidebmembers.EDUCATED HORSE ISFOUND TO BE A FAKESomething Slips and Samuel WellsIs Discovered as the Equine­DanCe Is Given."Dinosaur." an educated equine,was the feature of the annual Geol­ogy conclave Saturday night in Ro­senwald. After the animal had givenseveral displays of knowledge, some­rhine slipped and the audience dis­covered that Samuel Wells aided byperson or persons unknown was act­ing the part of the horse.After the crowd had been quieted,a play hy Rodcr ick Peattie was pre­sen ted. Its title was "Love on aField Trip" an d it. depicted the adven­tures of a p.rrty of students on aGeology trip to the rural districts.Frank Selfridge was the leading manand played his role with aplomb onlyto he found in the veteran matineeidol. Ray Whitehead and Ralph Readappeared as. thc rural constables whoattempt to arrest the geologists.A 11 came out well in the end withthe exception of Selfridge. whostrained his back by bowing for toomany curtain calls. After the pro­cram an informal dance was given in'the big room on the top floor. Twohundred people attended the affair. Why Don't You $Get a $25Suit Now-ForWhat's the Use of Pay­ing $25, Losing $10 ?When in this 3rd floor shopyou can get a guaranteed $25suit for $15, and save $10. That$10 extra which the groundfloor stores tack on to the costof the suits--gets you no extrastyle or quality. It simply goesfor high ground floor rent. Youfellows don't have to be satis­fied with $15 suits either.Every suit here is a guaranteed$25 suit-and our only price is$15. We cut out the "overhead"-and big ground floor rents-­that's why.nlonroe Clothes Shop. _�_�MER E. MARDEN, President3d FI North Americ:aD B.il.aoor N. W. Cor. State and Monroe StreetsOp.n Sat.rvMy Ni61at 1iU 10 o'CZoclt·Supreme goodness'Whether you buy one or a thousand youwill findWilburbudsto be nothing but the richest and purest chocolatethere is. Made the Wilbur way. The machinewrapped foil delivers them in your hands as cleanand pure as when they leave the Wilbur factory.The shape is crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way cannotbe duplicated, For convenience ask for "Wilburbuds"-the full name is "�Tiibu!"s Chocolate Buds"­� (trade-mark rerristered U.s. Patent Office.);r. Bay some at the nat candy 8bo� O� dragS10re that you come to. Ten and twenty­five cent pocket packages; half pound aDdpound boxes, fc:ty and eighty cent-.,�,. H. O. Wilbur at Son .. Inc.. Pllilade!phia. P ..- THE DAlLY IIAJlOON. TUESDAY,··APRIL 1:1, 1915.-,= Classified AdseFive cent. per line. No adverti .. •ntent received for Ie.. than 25 cents.All cl ••• ified advertisements must beMid in advance.ALL KIN DS OF TYPEWRITINGdone right.Mr. Chase5661 Drexel A venuePhone- Midway 5767.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life," at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in all halls anddormitories.BANK AT HOMEJust as Safe­More Convenient Alfred G. Arvold, of the North Da­kota Agricultural college, will lecturebefore the Sociology club tomorrowat 4:30 in Harper assembly room on"The Little Country Theater." Mr.Arvold is the originator of the ideaof a country theater and is an advo­cate of organized recreation. He willspeak before the City club earlier inthe afternoon .. "Mr. Arvold is one of the mostsought after lecturers on the dramain America." said Associate Prof.Bedford of the department of So­ciology yesterday. "He has made ad­dresses at Harvard, Princeton andmany' other centers of culture. Hehas received many flattering noticesfrom the press a11 over the country,and has been the subject of articlesin the leading magazines. He appliesthe principle of recreation similar tothe park amusement centers of thiscity, and is working to raise the cul­tural tone of the country districts." ---------0 & H-------We 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 & Heneage18-2.0 East Jackson Boulevardc H I A G o••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••$50.00Opens a Checking Account$1.00Opens a Savings AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. 53rd and Lake Park Ave.Resources over OneMillion Dollars�OHN A. CARROLL, PresideDlDANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.MATIHEW A. HARMON, CashierOLIVER H. TRAMBLAY.Assistul CashierBEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY ·COOKSby and withFRANK CRAVENI PRINCESSNicbta aDd Saturday lIat., SOc to lUIFirat MaL Tbun. Best Seata 'I."RADNOR"THE NEWARROWCOLLAR2 for 25 Cents..ALDERMAN KENNEDY TOADDRESS SOCIALISTSPresident Max Haleff, of the �chapter of the Intercollegiate Social­ist society, has asked all those inter­ested in the study of Socialism fromthe standpoint of the SCientist to hearAlderman John C. Kenedy tomorrowat 4:30 in Cobb 12A. Mr. Kennedy,who was formerly an Economics in­structor at the University, witt talkon "The Socialist Municipal Pro­gram."Hold Beach Party Tomorrow.Blue Bottle will hold a beach partytomorrow afternoon. Members willmeet in the League room at 2.Cabinets Hold Joint MeetiDc·Members of the first and secondcabinet �� the League will hold ajoint meeting today at 3:30 in dieLeague committee !"OOm. ARVOLD WILL ADDRESSSOCIOLOGY CLUB ONCOUNTRY THEATERSIs Originator of Rural PlayhouseIdea-Bedford Says He Is •Noted Speaker.EIGHT UNIVERSITYMEN IN RACE FORINDIAN MOTORCYCLEEight students have entered theFatima popularity contest for thetwin cylinder Indian motorcycle to beawarded to the man receiving themost votes. The contestants are DanBrown, Laureston Gray, Paul DesJardien, Edward Kixrnjller, RobertLoeb, Homer Ring, Harry Swansonand Frank Whiting. Ballot boxes arelocated in six stores in the neighbor­hood. The competition witt closeMay 31 .at 6.MARBURG WILL BE ORATORBaltimore �duc:.at.or. Will Speak atConvocation Exercises.Theodore Marburg, A.M., LL.D., ofBaltimore, Maryland, will deliver theaddress at the ninety-fifth convoca­tion on June 15. Mr. Marburg waseducated at Johns H-opkins univer­sity, Oxford, The Ecole Libre de laScience Politique, and the Universityof Heidelberg. In 1912-1913 he wasUnited States minister to Belgium.M.r. Marburg is a trustee of JohnsHopkins university, president of theMunicipal Art society, and chairmanof 1he executive committee of theAmerican .Peace congress. He hasbeen vice-president of the AmericanEconomic association and secretaryof·the Society for the Judicial Settle­ment of International Disputes.Among his publications are: "Inthe Hilts," "World's Money Prob-­lem," "The 'Var With Spain," "Ex.pansion," "The Peace MovementPractical," "Salient Thoughts on Ju­dicial Settlement," "Philosophy <>ithe Third American Peace Congress."Cap and Gown Offers Prize.Every student securing twenty sub­scriptions for the Cap and Gown W111receive a morocco copy of the book;according to the announcement madeby the managerial staff of the annual.Masquers Meet Tomorrow.Masquers witt meet for a socialhour tomorrow at 4:30 in Lexington.The play to be ,:tiven this quarter wiltbe decided upon at that time.Greenwood Initiates New Women.Tableaux entertained residents atGreenwood hall last night at the pre­liminary initiation of the six newwomen. Formal rites of initiationwitt be held tonight.Ticket Sellers to Meet.Women who are selling tickets forthe Madras dinner will meet todayat 1:30 in the League committeeroom. CHICAGO TO MEETomo STATE TODAYON STAGG FIELD(Continued from Page 1)batter struck out during the entiregame. The Gophers were unable tohit Des Jardien, cnly four men con­necting safely, and five going out viathe strikeout route.The other Saturday games resultedin victories for Northwestern andIttinois. The Purple triumphed overIndiana by a 9 to 4 score. Juel, thePurple twirler held the Hoosiers tofive hits. Illinois won out from OhioState by a 6 to 5 score after theBuckeyes had pounded Halas for afour run lead in the fith. Bradley wasthe star of the game, cleaning up thebases in the fifth with a double an�later stealing home with the tyingrun.Conference Standing.W. L. Pct.Chicago 2 0Purdue ...........•...... 2 0l11inois 1 0N orthwestem 1 1Minnesota 1 1Wisconsin 1 1Ohio 1 210',":\ ..••.•..••••........ 0 1Indiana 0 3Results Yesterday.Wisconsin. 11; Ohio State, 1.SA YS ORIENT SHOULDBE IN CLOSER TOUCHWITH THE OCCIDENTThat the Orient be brought in closercontact with the Occident was urgedby Mr. George Swan, one of thesecretaries of the national committeeof the Young Men·s Christian asso­ciation of Japan, at the Junior collegechapel exercises yesterday in Mandel."The American authorities," hesaid, "should admit the Japanese citi­zen, a t least as freely as they haveaccepted us." cW.J.·WHITETHE MAN THAT MADE CHEWING GUM FAMOUSFor Over 40 Years Makers ofI. AMERICA'S LEADING.I CHEWING GUMSPONCIANA.PEPSIN QUBITS MEADOWMINT\\'HITEMINTWHE"I BUYING GUM WHY NOT DEMAND THE BESTII· UNITfO STATES CHICLE CO.l,OOb1,0001,000.500.500.500.333.000.000 STAND FOR QUALITY1356 S. Michigan Blvd., ChicaaoTEL. CALUMET 3028OWNEIS AND SOLE DlSTlllUTOISFor Better WorkAnd More of ItWaterman's Ideal increases comfort, rmmrrnzeslabor, saves time and lasts for years. The wonJcrfullittle 5p-oon Feed makes it write on and on withoutcc flood or famine" SO long as the hand guides it.Iridium tipped gold nibs to suit every hand. Regular,Safety and Self-Filling Types.Sold Bverywhere by the Best DealersLB. W.tenna. Coaa.,..y, 173 ....... f. New York- --- �--- --.... ----- - - - -,r'.JIt,_'.'j.'.j"... �.: TH. DAILY IlAltOON. TUESDAY. APRIL 7:1. 1915.ROMANCE DEPARTIIEHTOFFERS PRIZES PaRLANGUAGE EXCBLLENCBScholarships for the next year willbe awarded by the department of Ro­mance Languages to the students ofhighest standing in the Junior andSenior colleges, The scholarshipswill be �i\"�n on the basis of gen­eral standing in the work done dur­ing the current year and on excel­lence in work done in the departmentof R-0111ance Languages. The namesof the candidates will be submitted'Monday, Ma y 10, to Theodore LNeff. departmental examiner.Last year moreMURADS were8IDOked than anyother 15eTurkishcigarette in theworld.15ch.�M� oftlus l1ig".eat Grad. Tl&rkiaA;a.TE;""ptia"Cigard tea ilS theWorld.II A mall' _ �iZ' tDiU -t"efIeA . Mwetoka& oM' mortal � ...c....a..i 1Iu&., Liata ... reriedIJ...... IICW TnnrriU •• liHen.,:; FELLOWSHIPS ARBAWARDED TO 108GRADUATE STUDENTS(Continued from Pace 1)German Vivian Tansey, Geology;Benno Tapper. German; Thomas Tay­ler, Geography; Abram Thomas.Geology; Carles Tidd, HouseholdAdministration; Will i a m Tilly.Church History; Charles Tomlinson,Geology; \Vi11iam Visscher, Ro­mance; Richard Watkins, Anatomy,Dorrance White, Latin; LauraWhite, History; Lois Whitney, Eng­lish; Walter Whitney, Physics; Der­went Whittlesey, History; Elisa Wil­kins, Greek; Elizabeth Willson, Eng­lish; Walter Wilson, Geology; ElmerZaugg, New Testament and EarlyChristian Literature._, .,,�-- ... �--- .--:,. ... TELLS OF DIKE BUILDINGGeorge Baird Describes Improve­ments on Yangtze Kiang.An account of the building of adike orr-the Yangtze Kiang was givenby George B. Baird, a graduate stu­dent in the Divinity school, last nightbefore the Student Volunteer band.Mr. Baird, who was a missionary atthe town of Luchowfu, was requestedby the Chinese government to super­intend the building of the main dikeon the lower Yangtze river, near Wu­hu. When completed, the dam madeavailable 250,000 acres of rice land.A loan of $35,000,000 will be floatedin the United States, as soon as finan­cial conditions are suitable. to makefurther improvements in the lowerYangtze region, according to 'Mr�Bai'rd� The 'speaker predicted' thatthe improvements will prevent therecurrence of the frequent famines.-I ,,:Will Award Prize Monday.Several applications have alreadybeen made for the Howard TaylorRicketts 'prize which will be awardedon Monday. The prize will be givenfor the best piece of research workin the Pathology and Bacteriologydepartments.Old Faithful Inn, in the Yellow­stone National Park Exhibitof the Union Pacific, vvill beHeadquarters for College Menat Panama-Pacific ExpositionIt will be the only place on the Exposi­tion grounds where information can besecured concerning visiting college men.Thousands are planning to be present.Are you?It is not an expensive trip - it is just amatter of planning.' If you want de­pendable information on costs and infor­mation on how to visit Denver, ColoradoSprings and Salt Lake City 2:1 routewithout additional railroa-l fare, writefor booklet No. 134-it's free.w. S. Basin,er, G. P. A., UBion Pacific Railroad, o.aJaa, Me""" _ VARSITY TEAIIS IIAKBSTRONG SHOWING ATPENNSYLVANIA GAllESChicalo Relay Squads Capture ThnIeSecond Places-Meet Featuredby Sensational Periol'lDaDCCL .........'-:--._-r ��. �-IIII oGaudeamus Igiturjuvenes dum sumasund listen to the mocking bird, and the blue bells of Scot­land, and t.'1e little story of who will smoke my meer­schaum pipe. then pass the Peconut while I rock in thecradle of the deep.PECONUT CRISP��The Real Food Candy"Peconut is made in Old Virginia and liked by all happy,hustling human beings evexywhere. This pleasing. palat­able combination of finest peanuts and milk-white shred­ded cocoanut is cooked in steaming, sizzling pure canesyrup.Two large tasty taffy bars wrapped in white wax paperare Sealed in dust and germ proof boz-U for 5c. Keepa supply in your right hand drawer all the time and sleepwith it under your pmow, then when you wake up about2:30 A. II., etc.II- -- -.. WFSI'IIORELAND CANDY CO .. 1De............. ..GIvww C. DaIa. .,..... • Richmond, Va.". ..• . ..,y.� O. Uri FO,OD cooked as you had it at- home - Eat your three. "Squares" at the Men's CommonsThe" Home Made Muffins, Pies, Puddings; Etc.­are what you like.The Club Breakfasts, Cafeteria Luncheons anda la 'carte Dinners are gi viog satisfaction.With the close of the preliminarytrack season at the Pennsylvania re­lay games Saturday, Director Staggwill devote the next two weeks topreparing his indoor Conferencechampions for the first outdoor meetwith Northwestern May 8. Dualevents with Purdue and Illinois willfollow, and the Missouri Valley Con­ference and the Western Conferencemeet will wind up the season.Although the Maroon representa­tives failed to capture a relay cham­pionship at Philadelphia, the differentsquads made a strong showing. Chi­cago took second place in both cham­pionship medley events Friday andlost the two mile championship Sat­urday to Princeton by but six inches.Captain Ward finished fourth in the120 yard high hurdles and Knighttook third place in the hundred yarddash.The two miles relay was one of themost sensational ever seen on Frank­lin field and the time of 7:55 3/5broke the record easily. The tourChicago runners averaged 1 :59 fo,their half mile. At the end of the firsthalf mile Campbell of Purdue had aslight lead with Overton of Yale sec­ond and Dartmouth third. .Dismondof Chicago and Moore of Prineeroawere right behind the leaders.On the second half mile Atha ofPrinceton took the lead with Stoutsecond. The Purdue team whichtook this event at Drake felt backhere and. failed to threaten again.Hayes of Princeton finished the thirdrelay in front being ten yards aheadof Stegeman. Poucher of Yale tookthe lead at the end of the first lap,of the last relay but on the final hun­dred yards Campbell and McKenzieof Princeton shot ahead and werepractically neck and neck when theycrossed the line. According t� !hejudges McKenzie led Campbell bysix inches.Knight and Ward Place.This was the only relay event Sat­urday in which Chicago competed.Captain Ward won his preliminaryheat in the hurdles in :16 3/5. In hissemi-final heat he was beaten for firstplace by a foot in :15 3/5. He fin­ished fourth in the final which waswon by Kelly of Southern Cali­ornia. Simpson of Missouri was sec­ond and Hammitt of PennsylvaniaState third. Knight won his prelim­inary and semi-final heats in the dashin :10 1/5 and finished third in the-final which was won by Drew in :10.Smith of Michigan was second andHowe of Colby fourth. .The games were featured by sen­sational performances. P�nnsylvaniaset a new world's record in the onemile relay of 3:18 breaking theformer record by 1/5 of a second.Meredith ran his quarter in :48 2/5"Richards the star Cornell high jnmp­er set a new record of six feet fiveinches. Foss of Cornell, a formerUniversity High star. tied for thefirst place in the pole vault at 12 feet9 inches. James, the Northwesternstar, tied for third place in the. highjump and won the broad jump witha leap of 22 feet 6 inches.JUDGE CUTTING WILLSPEAK AT LAW DINNERJudge Charles S. Cutting will speakat the Law school dinner tonight at6 in Hutchinson cafe. He willdescribe the development of the barexamination in Illinois and compareit with that of other states.Dean Halt, Prof. Mechem, Prof.Bigelow, and Prof. W. U. Moore ofthe Law school will be the guests ofhonor. Class pictures will. be dis­trihuted at the dinner.League to Hold SociaLThe League will hold its weeklysocial Thursday at 4 in the Leagueroom. - -VoL �-OHl�MIVarsCOlSHU:Pitch1Ohdefeayestescoretwo:wereof th:whotimeinnin011first.afterbasemereeightbounIn tbmenand'ardislamscoriCilwhelandleft·the ItiredOhi(andFi01ficedpitcIfillelthircin flanddrotHOllout."I CIpitc'ChenellwallGraS40C'Ongr01KixCfliecCOilfol1�ShuT0lrIc�himChcCHOIstruFCbasGIClbutCCa,piteandthrHaF(anc:Co'THE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - GIs Urquhart plaids, Shadow Checb,faint over plaids in ma.ay shades of grey, blue grey aDd softtones of brown are quietly uneommOll.A Large 1'8D� speciaDy prieeci at530THREE ITOUI:1 N. La s.n. It.25 .. JKbou ami.71 .. Monroe It.The Leonard-WilsonSchool of Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 '6255 Kimbark AvenueExceptional opportunities In training for Chorus 'Vode.University men and women wanted for light Opera chorus.An applications must be in this week. Phone or call for detail.Send for Catalog