Ohio State handed Chicago its firstdefeat in the Conference baseball raceyesterday on Stagg field by. a 3-1score. An eighth inning rally nettedtwo scores for the Buckeyes. whichwere sufficient to win. The Ieatueeof the game was the pitching of Shull.who allowed but one hit up to thetime he was removed in the eighthinning.Ohio started with a score in thefirst. when Hart dropped the ballafter tagging Marple on the thirdbase line. Shull had Ohio at hismercy from that time up to theeighth. allowing but one hit, abounder to Col ethat Cherry beat out.In the eighth inning Shull passed twomen in a row and with no one out,and with men on first and third DesJardien was sent to the rescue. Houseslammed a clean single to center fieldscoring two runs.Cbica,o Tallies One.Chicago scored in the sixth inningwhen Kixmilelr singled, stole secondand come home on Cavin's drive toleft field. Chicago also threatened inthe eighth but Wright ralied and re­tired the side without scoring. TheOhio twirler pitched a strong gameand struck out tleven men.Game By InningLFirst Inning-Ohio-Marple walked,. Mix sacri-ficed him to second on the "rst ballpitched. Cherry grounded out, Kix­filler to McConnell. Maple going tothird. House hit the first ball pitchedin front of the plate, Hart grabbed itand tagged Marple coming home, butdropped the ball. Marple scored andHouse reached first. Robinson struckout.Chicago-Cole bounded to thepitcher, R. McConnel was safe 011Cherry's error at short. R. McCon­nell was caught stealing. Kixmillerwalked, stole second and third. butGrap popped to Cherry.Second InninK'-Ohio-Graf fouled out to F. Mc­Oonnel], Canaga .was out on agrounder to Shull. Jones grounded toKixmiller.Chicago-Cavin struck out. Hartflied to Robinson in center. F. Mc­Connell singled over third and Floodfollowed with a safe drive over first.Shull struck 'Out.Third Inning-Ohio-\Vright reached first on DocMcConnen's error. Marple sacrificedhim to second, but Mix struck out andCherry fouled out to Hart.Chicago-Cole was _out, Wright toHouse. R. McConnen and Kixmillerstruck 'Out.Fourth Inning.Ohio-House grounded out to thirdbase. Robinson flied to Kixmiller,Graf grounded to Cole. Shun pitchedbut three bans in this ining.Chicago-Gray flied to Cherry.Cavin walked. Hart was hit by •pitched ball. F: McConnell struck outand Flood grounded to Mix whothrew to Cherry at second forcingHart.Fifth Inning-Ohio-Canaga took three and twoand then �lked. Jones groui1cled toCole. A doub1e play, Cole to �(Continued on Pace 4) /�_urnunlatly /,i]VoL XIIL No. 131. Price Five CentaUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1915.OHIO STATE NINEMINISTERS DEFEATTO CHICAGO TEAMVarsity Sulfers First Loss toCoaferenee Squad YestenlayOn Stagg Field.SHULL ALLOWS BUT ONE HITPitches Ei,ht Innin,s.-Wri&ht, OhioTwirler, Strikes Out ElevCllMen. HEYDER IS KILLED WHILEFIGHTING FOR GERMANYFormer Student in Law School MeetsDeath During Encounter In theCarpathians-News Appears InBerlin Newspaper.Hans Heyder, formerly a studentin the Law school and the only Uni­versity man actual1y engaged in theEuropean war, met his death onMarch 15 during the fierce fighting inthe Carpathians. Heyder's name ap­pears in the list of fallen in the Tag­liche Rundschau, issue of April 7.Berlin.Heyder was twenty-seven yearsold, and was the son 'Of a Berlin phy­sician. He served for some monthsunder General von Hindenburg inPoland, but an injury to his foot dis­abled him for several weeks. As soonas he had recovered. his regimentwas transferred. and he joined hiscomrades in the Carpathian moun­tains.Had Attended University of Berlin.Fololwing a course in legal trainingat the University of Berlin, Heyderentered the Law school at Chicagoin 1912. He took courses here for ayear and a half, Mlbsequently study­ing for six months at Columbia uni­versity. He then returned to the Uni­versity of Chicago and attendedclasses 'On the campus until the closeof the last Summer quarter, whenhostilities broke out abroad. He im­mediately left for Germany, reach­ing his native country through Nor­way, and enlisted as a volunteer. Heremarked to, obis former room-mate.Howard' Roe, 'a '��nior in the Lawschool, that he fully intended to re­sume his work at the Universitywhen the war was over. Heyder hadbeen admitted to the bar in Germany.James Parker Hall, dean of the Lawschool, and Harry Augustus Bige­low, professor 'of Law, both of whomwere well acquainted with Heyder,spoke of him in the highest terms."Hans Heyder was an industrimnand faithful student," said Dean Halt"He was a steadfast believer in the:destiny 'Of his country, and upheldGermany's policy throughout the na­tion's difficulties.""Heyder possessed the character­istic German thoroughness," said Dr.Bigelow. "He was ever attentive, andalways sat in the front row. He didnot volunteer much information inclassroom discussions, but was al­ways prepared when called upon. Hehad an individual viewpoint in legalmatters, probably due to his previouslegal training."Predicts German Success.In a. letter recently received byHoward Roe, Heyder wrote justifyingthe German cause and predicting ulti­mate victory for hi snative country.Among the prophesies of Heyderwere the freeing 'Of the Galicians, theoccupation of Poland, the forcing ofRussia to abandon her campaignagainst Persia, Turkey and the Bal­kans. and the final supremacy of Teu-tonic culture. 'TENNIS MEN PLAYMATCH ON FRIDAYCaptain McNeal, Michel, Bennettand Gross will journey to the northshore Friday to meet the Lake Forestcollege tennis quartet. This will bethe first match of the season.DISCUSS RELIGIONAT THE UNIVERSITYMoral and religious life at the Uni­versity was the subject of discussioaat a dinner given last night in Lex­ington by Dean Shailer Mathews totwenty-five juniors and seniors. Fra­ternity cooperation was the topicbrought up for consideration. Prisoners incarcerated at Komomo­to. Japan. are daily inaulging in theAmerican game of baseball, acordingto a postal card reecived yesterday byHailS Ctonow, usiItaL profellOr 01German. from Wilhelm Steitz. until1910 exchange instructor in the de-­partment of Ger.nan at the Universityhigh school. �ieitz writes of the free­dom allowed the prisoners, and sa�that he ha sample opportunity toread and to learn the Japanese lan­�.ge.ELECT LEVIN AND SELLSEDITORS OF 1916 ANNUAL PROPERTIES FORBLACKFRIARS PLAYVALUED AT $4,000WILL OPEN ANNUALPHYSICAL EDUCATIONCONFERENCE FRIDAY William Holton is Chosen Head ofLiterary Department and CoreneCowdery of Art Section-MakeLatter Position Executive. Lavish Scene Staged In SeeoDdAd-Estimate Table'sWorth at $750.Representatives From MiddleWest to Convene at theUniversity. Joseph Levin and Donald Sellswere elected managing editors of theCap and Gown for 1916 at a meetingof the executive board of the annualyesterday afternoon. William Holtonwas chosen literary editor and Co reneCowdery was named as atr editor.The business managers, whose elec­tion was announced two weeks ago,are Paul Blazer and Pen\" Dake,The position of art editor, to whichCorene Cowdery was elected. hasbeen placed in the executive staff listof the annual. In past years this �sition has been of the same rank asan associate editorship, hut owing tothe increased importance and re­sponsibility of the task, the constitu­tion was changed to allow its place­ment in thee executive board.The 1915 Cap and Gown will appearon the Campus May 15. A largepart of the proof has already 'beenread and returned to the printers, andseveral forms are ready for the 'press,The book will be larger than it hasbeen heretofore. The humorous sec­tions will cover forty more pagesthan it did last year., The management of the Cap andG��� h��' ahnounced that a freemorocco copy of the annual will begiven to every studentt securingtwenty subscriptions. Fountain pens,a hat and a golf club will be awardedto subscribers holding luc1�y' numberson their subscription blanks. All the incidental properties, whichwill comprise the most lavish sceneever set for a Blackfrlar productionwere received yesterday by Property­man Dunlap Clark. of the Blackfriars.from Marshall Field and company.The total value of the properties ex­ceeds $4.000. All the articles will beused in the second act.The table which will be used isvalued at $750, and is the only Eliz­abethan table of its kind in America.It is fifteen feet in length. MarshallField and company secured it frpman antique dealer in London, togetherwith two massive chairs which theFriars have also secured. They arevalued at $300.Valuable Furs Included.Furs and skins exceeding $200 illvalue will be used to drape the couch,which is a copy of the funiiture ofthe twelfth century. The floor will beadorned with twenty Oriental rugs ofvarious sizes. These rugs have beenestimated at $2.500.The first dress rehearsal of the pr0-duction was held last night in Man­del. The entire show was presentedin . full costume, with the exceptionof wigs and makeup. After the re­hearsal Coach Coleman expressedhimself as being more than satisfiedwith the showing of the men.Head-usher Frank Selfridge has an­nounc�d that be needs six men toserve as ushers for each of the foUl'performances. According to Selfridgea man does not have to be a Friarto act as usher and he may serve onlyone night if he· wishes to. All menwho desire to serve have been re­quested to see Selfridge today.MANY EXHIBITIONS PLANNED MATERIAL LOANED BY FIELD'SConference Swimmers Will Be OnProgram-To Discuss All As­pects of Subject. Furniture Purchased From LondollAntique Dealer Will Be Used­Dress Rehearsal is Success.The third annual conference of theMiddle West society of Physical Edu­cation and Hygiene witt be held atthe University Friday and Saturday.Representatives from coleges, secon­dary schools and athletic organiza­tions throughout the Middle Westwill attend and contribute specialfeatures to the program.The conference this year will diffetfrom those of previous years in thatall aspects of physical education willbe presented, the moral and socialsides of it as well as the physicalThe program has been divided intosections at which the different pointswill be brought out.Dean Shailer Mathews will presentthe view point of the general eduea­tor in an address on "The PresentOpportunities 'Of Physical Educa­tion." George W. Ehler, of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin, and Dr. Dud­ley B. Reed will present the attitudeot the physical educator. Franklin W.Johnson, of the University Highschool, will tell of the moral and SOo­cial advantages-oLpbysical-educationin secondary schools.Swimmers Will Exhibit.An unusual feature will be the pre­sentation of athletic feats by repre­sentatives from teams of Conferencecolleges. Pavilcek, 'Of Chicago, andScoles, of Northwestern, will give'swimming exhibitions and classesfrom the Chicago public schools andthe Hebrew institute will presentgymnastic drills. Dancing and othernumber swill be presented under Un:direction of Lucy Duncan Hall, ofthe American Conservatory of Music,and Madeline Buton Hazlitt.John R. Richards, superintendentof recreation in the south parks ofChicago, will have charge of the play­ground group. Julius Rainwater, ofOgden park, will speak on "IndoorGymnastics and Problems 'Of Opera­tion in a Play Ground Center."Charles F. Weller, associate secre­tary of the Play Ground and Recre­ation association � America, willgive an address on "The Communityand Recreation," in which he will dealwith the duties of a community to itschildren in regard to their recreationand physical training.Hold Round Table Discussions.A round table discussion will beheld on such questions as the attitudeof college and university faculties tophysical education and the effect ofsuch education upon the moral andsocial standards 'of students. In thisdiscussion all representatives at theconference will take part and presenttheir views Dr. Dudley B. Reed, aspresident of the society, will conductthese discussion .. TO LECTURE ON NEWRECREATIONAL SYSTEMTODAY IN HARPERA new phase of recreation :witt beexplained by Alfred G. Arvold, of theorth Dakota Agricultural college, ina lecture on "The Little CountryTheater" today at :30 iii Harper as­sembly room, under the ausptces 0'the Sociology club. The country the­ater theory, as originated, developedand applied by Mr. Arvold, cooperateswith the general 'Organized recreationattempts made in the city. Mr. Ar.-'old asserts that it deevlops a highermorale in the outlying districts, justas the parks do in larger cosmopolitancenters. He has lectured at variousinsttiutions throughout the Unitedtates on the drama, general culture,�nd the rural playhouse innovation.He wi11 explain his theory beforemembers of the City club today, prev­ious to speaking at the University. WILL ISSUE COOLER ON JUNE tSnell Residents Will Edit FortyPaged AnnualThe Cooler, issued annually by resi­dents 0 Snell hall, will be ready forpublication June 1 ,according to Edi­tor J. W. Chapman. The issue willcontain forty pages. Details of therecent Snell-Hitchcock battle will beineluded.Subscribers to the annual wi11 payone dollar for five copies and con­tribute as much more as will be neees­sary to make up the deficiency in thecost of printing. The expenses in­volved this year will amount to sixtydollars.The members 'Of The Cooler staffare: J. W. Chapman, editor; C. D.�fi11er, assistant editor; J. Arnotd,business manager; G. Hertz. assistantbusiness manager.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Senior colle,es and collepof COInfYlerce and Administration,10:15, MandelChapel, college of Education, 10:15,Blaine 214-Sophomore Fei.e committee, 10:15,Cobb 12A.League meetings committee, 2:30,League committee room.Masquers, 3 :30, Lesington.Intercollegiate Socialist aociety,4:30, Cobb 12A.Sociology club, 4:30, Harper assem­bly room.TOMORROW.Olapcl, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell assembly room.Y. W. C. L. meeting, 10:15, Lesin&­ton 14.Blue Bottle, 3 :30, Lexington leaperoom.Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryerson37.Chideb, 4:30, Cobb 12A.Madras dinner, 5:30, Lexincton 14-Disciples' club, 8, HaskelL BASEBALL ENTERTAINSPRISONERS IN JAPANSAYS STEITZ' POSTALJUNIOR COLLEGE TEAMCAPTURES FINAL MEETJunior college women won the finalchampionship swimming meet Mon­day afternoon in Bartlett, by a scoreof 38 to 27. As the Senior collegeteam won the first two contests of thechampionship series, the Junior squadlost the title despite Monday'S vic­tory. The teams and officials wereguests of Edna Kantrowitz, managerof the Senior team, at a dinner fol­lowing the meet.-------�- -. \I�.it··"ft.lI��l.,..t",.j.;I�I THB DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL. 1915.lilt Daily _aruonCMficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except SundayaDd Monday. during the Autumn,\\·int�r and Spring' quarters. by TheDaily �laroon Staff.G. W. Cottin&ham .. ManaPng EditorF. R. Kub New. EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEnt�red as seeond-elass mail at the Qlica­.. P�to1fic�. Chicago. lIIinoia. March 13. ItOIt.ndt-r "t't of March 3. lS-;3.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.. Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway SOO.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clark. - McElroy Publishing Company.1. Cottace Gro,.� Ave. TeL KidWQ 8930WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1915.THE MILLENIUMFootball restored! About thesetwo words the future history ofColumbia will be written or atleast. a part 'of it will. For therestoration marks the beginnmgof a new era in Columbia life,an era the tale of which will bewritten in letters of gold upon thetablets of Columbia lore.With this beginning, ColumbiaSpectator goes on to prove editoriallythat a millenium-certainly as far asphysical culture for all students of theUniversity is concerned-is at hand.With the restoration of a popular eot­lege sport which formerly, as a rule,has been more or less dangerous forthe participants, and whose tendencyin the past hardly can be claimed tohave been for the general physicaldevelopment of the body of the Uni­versity community. Spectator feelsthat little is left now over which thecollege authorities have to worrytheir heads.Except in matters athletic Specta­tor has always been such a sane-andprogressively conservative - paperthat it is a surprise to see it launchforth in such wild and unreservedencomiums concerning a mere ath­letic sport. Bigger things than thiswill have to come before the goldenage, now heralded eagerly at Colum­bia, will have replaced the presentunsa tisfactory conditions.WHERE IS THE PEN CLUB.Seniors in the Law school who usedto be reporters on The Daily Maroon,alumni downtown who dabbled in' lit­erary activities when they were inthe University, several promientwriters of Chicago who at one timewere interested in student publica­tions, still remember the days whenthe Pen club was one of the most lm­portant campus ofganizations, whenmembership in the society was prizedas one of the greatest boons a mancould secure in college, and when thedoings and practices of the organiza­tions always furnished interesting ma­terial for theme. letter or conversa­tion. What has become of the club?What of the uarterly projected orig­inally almost two years ago? Whatof the dug revels which were so !t,t.nificant a part of the campus literarylife last year and the preceding year?Who ever hears of Opie Read. orR. L. T., addressing the Pen clubthese days?Miss Spencer Addresses Women.'Miss Clarissa Spencer spoke on th,work of college women in the mis­sionary movement at Junior collegewomen's chapel yesterday morning.Miss Spencer is general chairman ofthe Y. \V. C. L. misionary movementan dhas worked with Miss Melcherin India, PRELIMINARY TRAININGSHOULD BE THOROUGHJudge C. S. Cutting AdYOCatcs BIfi­dent Legal Preparation-Out1inesHistory of Bar E:uminatioas.The present tendency to avoid elab­orate preliminary training was la­mented by Judge Charles S. Cutting,of the Probate Court, at the Lawbanquet last night in the Hutchinsoncafe. Mr. Cutting outlined the his­tory of the legal examinations anddescribed the Illinois system of barpreparation."The state examiners are havinggreat trouble with the arrangement ofpreliminary training today." said Mr.Cutting. "The pressure and tensionis high because the tendency to avoidelaborate preparation IS growingsteadily. Many students try to take aslittle preliminary work as possible.This attitude should be both con­demned and regretted."The idea has grown in the UnitedStates that if members of the bar are,to he considered learned. they mustshow their right to the title. Theremust be some standard. As a result.each state has isstituted varied sys­tems of examinations in order toraise the standard."It is olly to say that a man of�cnius can develop without trainingcr preparation. Few of us are gen­iuses like Abraham Lincoln. Therewas a time in Illinois when an oral·examination was in vogue. 1£ youwere lucky in gettin gtwo questionswhich you knew. well and good; butif you were unfortunate, you were notadmitted to the bar."Another step was taken by theAppellate court which handled a ser­ies of 127 written questions. Then ashort oral quiz was added. However,the Supreme court next took mattersin hand and abolished tlie cpa coaI'texamination. Instead, each state wasauthorized to appoint an examiningcomrmssron. The present Illinoiscommission consists of five members.Cook county being allotted one.'Class pictures were distributed atthe banquet. James Parker Hall, deanof the Law school; Floyd RusselMechem, professor of Law; HarryAugustus Bigelow, professor of Law;and William Underhill Moore, pro­fessor of Law,- were the guests ofhonor.KENNEDY WILL SPE;AKON SOCIALISM TODAYAlderman To Give AcitiRss BeforeLocal Chapter of IntercollegiateSocialist Society."The Socialist Municipal Program"will be the subject of an address tobe given today at 4:30 in Cobb 12Aby John C. Kennedy, Socialist alder­man of the twenty-seventh ward inChicago. The lecture will be held 0.­der the auspices of the local chapterof the Intercollegiate Socialist so­ciety.Mr. Kennedy is a graduate of Cor­nell. He took his graduate work atthe University and was made an in­structor in the department of PoliticalEconomy. He was the star witnessin the case recently conducted in Chi­cago by the United States commis­sion on Industrial Relations. Mr_Kennedy has been active in the Na­tional Socialist party as a lecturesfor the past five years.Alderman Kennedy has just pub­lished a report of an investigation ofthe living conditions of the stockyards workers. He has also writtenseveral articles for the Journal of Po­litical Economy and the AmericanJournal of Sociology.President Max Haleff, of the localSocialist society, believes that Mr.Kennedy represents the new tenden­cies of the Socialist movement anc!that he was elected to the positionof alderman in the last election bythe sheer force of his personality.Freshman Wins Championship.Gordon S. Pope. a freshman. wonthe all-around athletic championshipof Indiana university recently. Thecontest was the first of its kind everh("1<1 at the Hoosier insttiution. EIMINATION OF GRADEPROVES TO BE SUCCESSThe University Elementary schoolhas eliminated the eighth grade, thusbringing the course down to sevenyears. This is anonunced in thePresident's report just issued by thePress."Judged by the results of the year-.work," says Franklin W. Johnson.principal of the University Highschool. "the elimination of the eighthgrade in our Elementary school hasproved a complete success. The pu­pils promoted to the high school atthe end of the seventh grade made a(l.istinctly better record in each sub­ject during the year than the largernumber of pupils from schools requir­ing eight years,""As the conditions attending thisclass." continues the President's re­port, "were in every respect normal.it seems clear that this one Step hasbeen successful. It is proved that thework of the elementary school doe.not nee deight years for its propercompletion. Indeed, it need not beoccasion for surprise if subsequent ex­perience may prove the possibility forstill further adjustment."Charles H. Judd, director of theschool of Education, says in his re­port to the President. "It has becomeincreasingly evident from scientificstudies of school children that theperiod of adolescence is the period atwhich radical changes in the methoe,and material of education should beintroduced. The period from twelveyears of age to eighteen is the periodfor the adolescent school. The func­tion of the high school will thus beenlarged in both directions. down­ward so as to include the presemseventh grade and upward so as toinclude thee elementary work now ad­ministered in junior colleges."CHIDEB TO MEET TOMORROW,.Drill, Speeches, and Debate WillMake Up Program.Chideb will hold its semi-monthlymeeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30in Cobb 12A. The program will be infour parts, consisting of parliamen­tary drill led by Isaac Carter, ex­temporaneous speeches by Chidebmembers, a talk by Coach Moulton,and a debate.Loyd, Bowden and Donald Beanwill argue the affirmative, and Rex.Todhunter and Davis Edwards wiDsupport the negative of the question:"Resolved. that the government,granting constitutionality, should 4)wnand operate all telegraph and tele­phone lines." Members of the DeltaSigma Rho will judge the contest.WOMEN PLAY PRACTICEBASEBALL GAIlE TODAYJ1IDior and SeDior College TeampWiD Clash This AfternoonIII LainctOlLJnnior and Senior college women'sbaseball squads will play their firstpractice game today at I :15 in Lex­ington gymnasium. The junior teamNaS the winner of the game playedMonday by the two junior squads.The line-up:Juniors-Hula, Burke, p.Pauline Levi, c.Elizabeth Ma�C1inrock, lb .Frances Roberts, .2b.Mary Allen, 3b.Mary Barrell, SSeMildred Clark, Florence Owens.ri.Constance McLaughlin, d.Ethel Filcany, If.Seniors-Dorothy Llewellyn, p.Alma Parmele, c.Ruth Prosser, lb.Dorothy Collins, 2b.Willa Snltzer, 3bEdna Kantrowitz. 5S.Irene Taylor, rf.Agnes Sharp, d.Mildred Appel, If. ,;i!I11j� I...,wm be paid to tbe clDece atudeot who aenda to_tbe teat oriciDal ad"ertiaemeDt for Patima daarettabefore JUDe 1, 1915. 10 the meantime, for eacb ad. wepabUab we wiD pay the writer 1.5. Dluatrate)"OUr ad. If7Ga caa,but If 700 can"t draw then aae your kodak ordeecribe )"OW' Idea.Prise .m .. ...,..,." 6y • .....at,_ ", ITa,... � .u...t � -. LB. J .... -. AllrI. lip. &uti­_.. KotIM eo;" F. Il. �� �I! •• Derlt. c..-..ElactricCo. .... J. c......FretIaridI. &IiioroF A--...... s.m...r ..... MA h'��CIcrftl I 212 FIftIaA .... New Y-Cb:.._ ..... �.................. - ,CIOARETTE' ..._ .. ........-.�� ..-.L_ Cootest 71 B••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••THE QUIET VOICE OF TA ILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Twe:eds - Glea Urquhart plaids, Shadow Checks,Caint over plaids in many shades of grey, blue grey and softtones of brown are quietly uncommon.A Large ran�e specially priced atS30THREE STORKS: )!uN»;71 It. Monroe St. Tailore I.,. ..... 11_Tweeds - Linens - Silks and Home SpUDS for Norfolk7 N. La Salle It.25 .. Jacbon JlIYd.======================================�=========.The Leonard-WilsonSchool of Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenuePIANO VOICEWHISTLINGHARMONY VIOLIN VIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANGUITAR BANJO MANDOLINDRAMATICS STAGE TECHNICMODERN DANCINGSend for C a tala!]••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••W.J. WHITETHE MAN THAT MADE CHEWING GUM FAMOUSFor Over 40 Years Makers ofAMERICA'S LEADINGCHEWING GUMSPONCIANAPEPSIN QUBITS MEADOWMINTWHITEMINTWHEN BUYING GUM WHY NOT DEMAND THE BESTSTAND FOR QUALITYUNITED STATES CHICLE CO. 1356 S. Mlchlpn Blvd., Chlcaponus AJDSOLEDiSildiUiOIS TEL. CALUMET 3028 A. J)L. F.C.BH.I.R.TCorDCI.Fiv...... t rAlI·cla.. id in-===ALL 1done ri·Ur. CI5661 DPhone-STUDto ":ater,dormSUMlJon Gersequirenue.=BA--OpeOpeCor.ResJOHOMltAiOUBEStIojWIexItACLt._TID DAILY IIAIlOOM. WEDNESDAY. APRIL Z8, 1915.CltlSsifled Ads.Fiv. oenta ..... Ii.... No ad�­..... t nc.ivecl for .... than 25 oenta.All cluaifiecl advertisement. mud 1M.. id in advance.ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITINGdone right.,Mr. Chase5661 Drexel AvenuePhone- Midway 5767.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life," at the Auditorium the­ater. may be had in all halls anddormitories.SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENTon Grand Traverse Bay, near Trav­erse City; 8 rooms, furnished. In­quire of Lingle, 3144 Vernon ave­nue. Phone Douglas 1262.BANKATHOMEJust as Safe­More Convenient$50.00Opens a Checking Accollilt$1.00Opens a Savings AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. 53rd ud Lake Park Ave.Resources over OneMillion DollarsJOHN A. CARROLL, &>resideatDANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.IIlATIHEW A. HARMON, CallierOLIVER H. TRAMBLAY,Assistut CullierBEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSN"achta aDd Saturday lIat., SOc: to lUIFim Mat. Thun. Best Seats II. '�Gortlonr--..ARROWCollegeSHIRTof fine white Oxfonl, with •well-made, good -fitting 10ftc:01larand soft coftsattached.It's the craze ofthe Campus.Ask your babenlasher '2.00CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., bv....... of A..",Cou.&a, TROY, N.Y.A. DicIt, 1302 EaIt DIlLL. F. ShaDe, 816 EuI 63d St.c. B. Phillip, IUS Ea. S5fh St.R.l. Raatm&Co., 1111 EattI3dSt.R. T. Darrell, 1351 £all SSt. St.CorDell Fanaillaer, 1503 E .. SSth St. HISTORIAN TO SPEAK FINANCIAL REPORT ISSUEDON THE BALKANSMr. A. Voynich, cosmopolitan eel­lector of old manuscripts. examlaedthe classical documents and manu­scripts in the University libraries yes­terday afternoon. He is trying to in­duce some of the rich men of Chi­cago to purchase his library for theUniversity.Mr. Voynich's collection. as de­scribed by James C. M. Hanson, as­sociate director of the University li­braries, is ore 'Of the most unique inexistence. At least five hundredmanuscripts date back before the six­teenth century. Many of them werewritten as far back a s the tenth cen­tury.The Voynich collection containsdocuments of Justinian, Pliny, andJuvenile, and Roger Bacon. One ofthe Bacon documents is in cipher andas yet no one has been able to de­cipher it. The manuscripts arewritten in varied languages, most ofthem being in Spanish, Italian andFrench.Conveniences mpress Him.Mr. Voynich was not only inter­ested in the reproductions in the newClassical library and the Harpermanuscript collection, but he was alsoimpressed with the convenience ofthe Harper and Law reading rooms.n anlyzing the status quo of his­torical documents and manuscriprs,�I r. V oynich said: "The only coun­tries which still contain many classi­cal collection possibilities are Spainand Hungary. There are few privatecollections in other countries. Thelosses caused by the present : Euro­pean war have been particularly greatin Galicia and Western Poland dueto the depradations of the Cossacks.The old manuscripts have been part­ly destroyed and partly carried awayinto the interior of Russia." FITCH WILL PREACHSUNDAY IN MANDELThe Rev. Dr. Albert Parker Fitch,president of Andover Theologicalseminary, will speak at the Univer­sity religious services Sunday inMandel. Dr. Fitch was ordained •congregational minister in 1903. andhas held his position at Andover'since 1909. He is a member of theDelta Upsilon fraternity and waselected an honorary member of PhiBeta Kappa at Harvard in 1911.MOULTON TO PUBLISHBOOK ON LITERATURE"The Modern Study of Literature,"by Richard Green Moulton. head ofthe department of General Literature,will be issued in the near future 1>ythe Press. The volume is intendedas an introduction to literary theoryand interpretation, and the generalpurpose of the work is to discuss thestudy of literature and what it mustbecome if it is to maintain its placein the foremost ranks of modernstudy.HOTEL CUM,BERLANDNEW YOREBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and ArdStreet Elented... Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh A venue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGB liENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGB TBAMSTen Minutes' Walk to ThirtJ Th_traHARRY P. STIllSON, II ........Headquarters for Cbieap.NftI, JlodenI au F,"","/.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 ad up.COLLECTOR EXAIIINESOLD IlANUSCRIPTS INUNIVERSITY LIBRAR1E8Mr. A. Voynich, Pouessor of UniqueCollection, Says Many DocumentsAre Lost In War."The Balkans and the PermanentPeace of Europe" will be the subjectof a lecture by Mr. George M. Trev­elyan Friday night before Quadrangleclub members. Mr. Trevelyan is anEnglish historical writer, and is theauthor of books on Garibaldi andother historical treatises, and has justreturned from a journey of severalmonths to Servia.Sophomore Committees Meet.Sophomore committees for theQuadrangle fete will meet today at10:15 in C'Obb 12A.Quadrangle Club to Give Dance.A dinner-dance will be given by theQuadrangle club. Friday night, May6, at 7.Christian Union is Subject.Dr. Ellsworth Faris will talk on"The Social Psychology of ChristianUnion before -the Disciples club mem­bers tomorrow at 8. in Haskelimuseum.There'sA:MESSAGE to YOUIn every MAROON AD.Each day, give a few moments tothe careful study of these adver­tisement. and you will find yourtime mOlt profitably employed.Child to Issue Book.Charles Manning Child, associateprofessor of Zoology, will shortlyissue through the University Press"Senescence and Rejuvenescence."REPORT OF TJiE CHINAMEDICAL COMMISSIONIS ISSUED BY "PRESSThe China Medical commission ofwhich President Judson is chair�n .has published through the Universi�Press the report of the commissionin a volume of one hundred andtwenty pages with thirteen plates anda map of China. The report discussesthe conditions of health in the Orientand the attitude of the natives towardmodern medical methods. I t recom­mends that the Rockefeller Founda­tion undertake medical work in China�n �o...l().peration with the miSSIonarymstrtutrons already existing.Gifts Since Founding Are OverThirty-Six Killion DoDara.Less than, one-third of the expensesof the Univ�rsity are met by tuitionand other fees collected from the stu­dents. according to the President's re­port. Fifty-four per cent of the rev­enue is derived from 'invested giftfunds. The total reecipts and expendl­tures for the year 1913-1 were $1,693,-000.Gifts to the University during dieyear amounted to $1.320.010. 'The to­tal of gifts' paid in from the foundingof the University to June 30. 1914.amounts to $36,412,462.7Z,.The men's commons reports a defi­cit of $183� and Greenwood commonsa deficit of $333. Lexington commonsreports profits 'Of $1,213, which wereexpended on improvements in thehall.Purdue Has Spring Practice.Spring football practice is in fultswing at Purdue. In order to en­courage the men, a cup will be award­ed for the best exhibition of dropkicking, punting. and passing duringthe spring training.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS____ �_ _,r ",,",, • .._.. __ __ • �_� _TII& DAILY IlAJtOON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1915.'If Your dealings with uswill not be through a clerkwhose only interest is tomake a sale. The ownersbusiness are the sales­men; we can give you the fullservice of our long experiencein making every purchase.of theSTATE AND ADAMS ••••Light colors---ideal summer patterns-v­skeleton lined with silk sleeves$25.°0 ••Dockstader Sf Sand bergThe Eighth Floor,Republic BuildingCORNERNINE CONTESTANTS ENTERManuscripts Are Submitted In JuliusRosenwald Competition.Manuscripts were received yester­day from nine students for the JuliusRosenwald contest in extemporaneousspeaking. These manuscripts. whichare signed with fictitious names, willbe graded and seven students wiD bechosen to deliver orations in the semi­finals. Announcements will be madenext Wednesday of the students totake part in the semifinals.The date set for the preliminarycontests in the lower senior contestshas been changed from Tues4ly. May11 to Thursday, May 13 at 4 in Kent'theater. Subjects will be assigned tothe contestants on Tuesday, May IIat 10:30 in Kent theater and aftertwo days for preparation they willbe allowed eight minutes for the dis­cussion. The topics will be related tosome promient public question.EVERETT ROGERSON ISCHOSEN CHAIRMAN OFPAN-HELLENIC DANCEEverett Rogerson was appointedchairman of the arrangements com­mittee for the Pan-Hellenic dance tobe held next month under theauspices of the Interfraternity council.at the meeting held yesterday after­lloon. The proceeds of the dance willbe devoted to charity. Drawings fof'die tennis, baseball and relay cham­piouhips were made. HITCHCOCK AND SNELLMEN PRACTICE DAILYFOR ANNUAL CONTESTResidents of Snell and Hitchcockare practicing daily for their annualchampionship game, which will beheld May 3. Lewis Bothman is cap­tain of the Hitchcock nine and HaroldFishbein has charge of the Snellsquad. Among the star playersscheduled to appear in the contestare Oscar Lindeman, Thomas Ryan,Raymond Anderson and Fay Graybill.--Get Special Police Protection.No complaints of women studentsbeing annoyed by men 'On the streetsat night have been received since theassignment of more policemen to thissection by the city authorities, accord­ing to University officials. The policeforce has been increased throughoutthe Hyde Park district and specialcare has been taken of the streets inthe neighborhood of the University.TELLS INSPIRATIONOF OLD FRENCH VERSaEpisodes in the life of 1S'arot whichled to the writing of several of hispoems were discussed by Miss LolaD. Logan, a graduate student, lastnight in Lexington before membersof the Romance club. Miss Loganstated that many of Marot's earlypoems were written to Anne d'Alen­con with whom he was in love. STREETS••2,92Z STUDENTS ATTENDTHE UNIVERSITY DURINGTHE WINTER QUARTERThe total number of students at­tending the University during theWinter quarter was 2.922. a gain of122 over the same period in 1914.There were 1,738' students in the col­leges of Arts, Literature. and Sci­ence, of whom 981 were men and 757women. Other attendance totals are:Graduate schools. 604; Divinityschool, 142; Medical school, 198; Lawschool, 215; and college of Education.262.VOLUME IN MEMORY OFFLORENCE JAMES ADAMSPLACED IN LIBRARIESA copy of a volume in memory ofFlorence James Adams (Mrs. Ed­ward Adams), in honor of whom theFlorence James Adams prize for ar­tistic reading was established, hasbeen placed in the library I()f each ofthe women's halls and in that of theReynolds club, through the. couTteS)of Mr. Milward Adams. The contestfor the prize in reading will be heldin connection with the ninety-fifthconvocation exercises.Build New Bleachers at Harvard.New bleachers constructed of steeland seating 70,000 spectators are be­ing constructed on Soldiers field atHarvard. OHIO STATE NINEMINISTERS DEFEATTO CHICAGO TEAM(Contlnued from Pace 1)miller to F. McConnell resulted.Wright bounded out to Shull.Chicago--Shull struck out, Colefouled out to House Idld R. McCon­nell struck out.Sixth Inning-Ohio-Marple grounded to Shull,Mix grounded to Doc McConnell,Cherry heat out an infield hit to Cole,the first hit off Shull. House ground­ed out to Shull.Chicago-Kixmiller singled hotlypast second. Gray fouled out toJones and Kixmillej- stole second.Cavin singeld to <left scoring Kix­miller. Hart struck 'Out, Cavin stolethird but Bill McConnell struck out.Seventh Inning-Ohio-Dobinson grounded to DocMcConnell. Graf reached first onCole's error. Canaga grounded toCole, Graf being forced at second,Cale to Kixmiller. Kixmiller thenthrew wild to first and Canaga - tooksecond. Jones walked but Wrigbtstruck out.Chicago-Flood struck out, Shullalso struc kout. Cole walked but wascaught stealing as second.Eighth Inning-Ohio-Marple walked, Mix sacri­ficed him to second and he went tothird on a wild pitch. Graf ran forMarple who had hutr his ankle. DesJardlen was sent in for Shull. Housesingled to center scoring Graf andCherry. Robinson grounded to Kk­miller and Graf grounded to Cole.Chicago-Chang batted for R. Mc­Connell and singled over first. Kix­miller hit the first ball pitched on aline one foot to the right of the rightfield foul line. Kixmiller then forcedChang at second, Canaga to Mix.Kixmiller stole second. Gray walked.Cavin grounded to Mix, orcing Grayat second. Kixmiller went to thirdand Cavin a moment later stole sec­ond. Hart popped to Cherry.Ninth Innin�-Ohio-Cavin wentto third base andChang to left field. Canaga flied toFlood, Jones was out. Cole to F. Mc­Connell and Wright struck out.Chicago-Bill McConnel flied toGraf, Flood fiied to Cherry and DesJardien bounded out to Caoga.Box Score.CHICAGO.R H P A ECole,2b 0 0 0 5 1R. McConnell, 3b 0 0 0 4 1Kixmiller, ss 1 I 3 4 1Gray, cf 0 0 0 0 eCavin. If 0 1 0 0 0Hart. c ............••.. 0 0 5 0 1F. McConnell, Ib 0 1 18 0 0Flood, rf 0 1 1 G 0Shull, p 0 0 0 6 0Des Jardien, p 0 0 0 0 0Chang= ....•••....•.... 0 1 0 0 01 5 27 1 4OHIO STATE.R H P A EMarple, rf ....•........ 2 0 0 0 0Mix, 2b .........•..... 0 0 -2 2 0Cherry.5s ..•.......... 1 1 7 0 IHouse, Ib 0 1 4 0 0Robinson, cf •.......•.. 0 0 f 0 0Gray, 1£ ••••••••••••••• 0 0 1 0 0Canaga,3b ......•...... 0 0 0 2 0Jones, c 0 0 12 2 0right, P .•....•...••.... 0 0 0 2 0322181*Ratted for R. McConnell in theeighth.Bases on Balls-Cole, Kixmiller,Cavin, Marple (2), Cherry, Canaga,Jones.ild Pitch-Shull.Hit by Pitcher-Hart.Struck Out-By Wright, 11; byShull, 3; by Des Jardie-n, I.Score by Inninp.Ohio State 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1Madras Ticket: Sellen Meet.Women selling tickets for the Ma­dras campaign will meet today at1 :30 in the League room. AN ACCIDENT ACCOUNTFor yourself-the head of the fam­ily-an Accident Account at theWoodlawn Trust & Savings Bank.That is a certain sum of money­just what you can afford to put asideI in an account here and "forget it:'I No matter how carefully you plan. illII the course of the year there h"appensI some unexpected thing-somethingI you could not foresee or foretell.I When that happens, an Accident Ac­j count is ready to meet it. It will� relieve you of many worries against� the unforeseen. You cannot prevent; accidents-you can provide for them.The man who looks aheadis the man who gets ahead.WOODLAWN& SAVINGS TRUSTBANK1204 EAST SIXTY THIRD ST.Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.We pay 3 per cent. lnterest in oarSavings DepartmentN .. raet· Bank to the UniveraityBASE BALLDo you play the pme?If so we can be of aid to you inthe way of equipment-s-equipment de­signed and made by experts whoknow the game and its requirements.SPALDING "PLAYERS" AUTO-GRAPH BATS, exact duplicates ofbats used by prominent Big LeaguePlayers. $1.00 each. Other batsfrom $1.00 to lOe.SPALDING "FEATHERWEIGHT'BASEBALL SHOES, the lightestshoes ever made for ball playinguse. $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 25c.Play with equipment bearing theSpalding Trade Mark-the kind the"Big Leaguers" l1se.Catalogue free on request.A. G. SP AIDING I: BROS.�o S. Wabash Av. Chicago, III.ROSS-GOULD UST ANDLETIER CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURI[iJiIl :;� , ,�:,. ·II A WIG,,'. fAClil tDiU nac1 "-117M. tIO MOrtell 0II:II"G..n.t ... 1Iaih, I.iIb ... PC...,....... TJPWrittea Letters.Graduate Student to Speakilliam L. Hart, a graduate studedof the Physics department, will speakat the Matnematical club meeting to­morrow at 4:15 in Ryerson 37. on"Some Theorems on Function of In­finitely Many Variables." He willpresent a new theorv of functloDs,which is a portion of his ooctorlthesis.Committee Meets Today.The Meetings committee of theLeague Win meet today at 2:30 in theLeague committee room. Vol XIII.WOMENEASlAt:Madras (lined a1�HINDU TConditionsHis LeeDr. Ernesa Spencertalk at theday at 10:1;dressed astise the m:of campusDavid 1'.1\ dent. willIndia" at :will be helington COthas madeditions in tMiss CI�done Y. \\and Indiancher's workthe Y. W. (Miss My!the MadrasMarion Hi!Davis, Ro!!garet Coolrepresentaticlasses.Start �The conwhich has tof the cam­pledges forday mornicontinue Ulset as the IDean Idacollege ehmorning 01the Orient.East has bworld IronWestern J:greater int:than ever IPraiseDr. Matlcivilized naindustrial, �eial and p4Eastern nalwork of tlpart in thefields.Eugene.in Geologyseven pounyesterday 11StorkComlAll JuniQuadrangle1:30 in LexSCORE C]LAS·Score el1lformal of 1in Rosalieand HarpeHarvey LeAuracher wMr. W.lof the PhY!to the Ma,orems onMany Var:. Ryerson 3jwill follow.