i,('f"l" lIaUy ilarnnu \\VoL XIIL No. 134. Price Five CellaUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY. MAY I, 1915.DELEGATES ATTENDCONFERENCE SEVENHUNDRED STRONGReed, Mathews and Johnson De­liver Addresses at SessionsHeld Yesterday.DEFINES ATHLETICS' SPHEREVisitol'S Hear I)iscussions of Play­,roand and Other RecreationalCent.rLOver seven hundred delegates fromall parts of the United States visitedthe campus yesterday, attending thethird annual conference of the Mid­dle West Society of Physical Educa­tion and Hygiene.The conference was opened by Dr.Dudley B. Reed, president of the so­ciety, who spoke in Kent yesterdaymorning, on the aims and activitiesof the conference. Following Dr.Reed's address, Dean Shailer Ma­thews spoke from the standpoint ofthe gene�l educator in regard tophysical education.TeUa Bound. of Physical Culture."Physical Education includes ath­letics, but is more extensive than ath­letics," said Dr. Mathews. "It shouldteach people how to save up strengthfor middle age, as well as how to winchampionships. Competitive athlet­ics may be the means of education,but the highest purpose of a univer­sity is not to win intercollegiatechampionships or to furnish a com­munity with great athletic spectacles.These may be legitimate, but physicaleducation is already planning muchwider' opportunities than would ap­pear from intercollegiate competi­tions. The entire undergraduate bodyis being taught to regulate their livesproperly."Following Dean Mathews' address,an open discussion was held at whichall topics connected with the move­ment were discussed. George W.Ehler, of Wisconsin, and Prof. Wil­liam P. Bowen, of the Michigan StateNormal college. led the discussion.Outlines Hi,h Schools' Attitude.Franklin \V. Johnson, principal oithe University high school, spoke onthe attitude of the secondary schoolin regard to the importance of physi­cal training and education. The morn­ing session was closed hy a luncheonin Hutchinson cafe.I n the afternoon, sectional meet­ings were held. which those interestedin the particular phases attended. Thegroups were as follows: the Play­ground section. led hy John R. Ricll­ards: the Y. M. C. A. body, 'fOd byDr. J. B. Modesitt, of Detroit; and the!Public School group, under the- direc­tion of Henry Suder, director ofPhysical Education in the Chicagopublic schools."Barbara �fi1ter was elected presi­dent of Harpsichord at the mcetinzyesterday morning in Foster. Lor­raine Lenz was chosen secretary, andLouise Stenhouse. treasurer. Mem­hers of Harpsichord will be enter­tained at a house pat ty May 15 atT .� ke Bluff.BANANA TREES GROWLEAVES FIFTEEN FEETLONG WITHIN A YEARBanana trees. planted from seed­lings secured from Abyssinia, havenow reached the top of the tropicalgreenhouse. under the care of HeadFlorist \Vi11iam O'Carrol. The leavesof the �iant J1;rowth are fifteen feetin len�th. Providing no mishap oc­curs. the plant witt hear fruit nextautumn.Harpsichord Elects Officers.= FOUR STUDENTS BA VEHIGHEST POSSIBLE MARKSThree in Junior Colle,e and One inthe Senior College Receive Gradesof A in All of Their Studies­Twelve in Leading Group.Only .our undergraduate studentsattained the highest possible degreeof excellence in their studies duringthe Winter quarter, as reported by,the instructors. Twelve studentswere in the leading group in the re­ports of the Autumn quarter.Three of the students, Harry F.Becker, Florence Ryan, and HarryVan Dyke are in the Junior college,and one, Ada Huelster, is in the Sen­ior college. Other students who fellbut one grade point below the max­imum are:Eloise B. Cram, Thomas P. Dudley,Leslie Hellerman, M. W. Hertzfield,Guy M. Hoyt, Helen L. Koch, HoraceL. Olson, Gloria Roeth, Stanley H.Roth, Jennie Ten Cate, Abraham J.Weinberg, Harry M. Weinberg,George W. Caldwell, Carl A. Drag­stedt, Lester R. Dragstedt, HirschHootkins, Bertha Kaplan, Mary G.Kelly, Lee Kiel. Vin S. Knowles,George R. Poage, Samuel Hudens,Ruth M. Sandberg, Alexander R.Schutz, Pauline Humphreys. CleonaLewis.128 Get A- or Better.One hundred and twenty-eight ofthe 1648 undergraduate students reg­istered for the Winter quarter attain­ed an average grade of A- or betteron three or more majors, while duringthe Autumn quarter but 123 of a totalof 1145 undergraduate students a,t-.-tained the same standing. Eleven ofthe students making this record in theWinter quarter were carrying morethan normal work.The following are those who at­tained an average grade of A- orbetter on three or more majors:Senior College.Louise Avery, Israel Barnett, AnnaBlake, Rosalie Bonem, FlorenceBowles, Dorothea Bunge, ElmerBunting, William Butler, Ethel Gal­lerman, Irene Case, Donald Colwell.Elizabeth Crowe, Paul Daus, ClaraDeen, William Deer, Josephine Duda,Phyllis Fay, Josiah Ferguson, ElroyGolding, Charles Grimes. BenjaminHager, Evelyn Halladay.Sadie Kattis, Edna Keith, FairieMallory, Olive Martin, Judson Mas­son. Alma Herrick. Hilda MacClin­tock, Guy MacDonald, Jessie Mac.­Donald, Lawrence MacGregor, PierceMacKenzie, Mrs. Carolyn Nants.Anna Otto, Harry Portz, HelenRicketts, Gertrude Smith, RobertTerry. Irene Tufts, Itale Volini. Mrs.Marie Wahl, and Eunice Wattenhar­ger.School of Education.Florence Billig, Ida Cravath, Jas­per Curry, Mary Irwin, Alma Par­mele, and Grace Vo11intine.School of· Commerce and Adminis­tration.Paul Anderson. Alice Barton, Don­ald Bean, Caryl Cody, Victor Gutwil­lig, Moses Levin, and Lucy Wil­liams.Junior College.Eva Adams. William Appel, Caro­line Bensley. Ruth Burnham, LetitiaChaffee. Joseph Cohen. Leo Cohen.Marcarct Conley. Abram Corman.Cn ther ine Cl1h·rr. H:lrriet Cnrrv. ElhDrcbin, Robert Dunlap. Harrv Fink.A my Firth. C ceil French. T sadorcGlenncr, Max Greenstein. F. C.Groves. Grace Hennis, Esther Jaffe.Paul leans. Archie Lake. Mabel Lar­son, Lorna Lavery. Mildred Lender.Frederick Leonard, Pauline Levi.Tosenh Levin. Armes Murr:\\', Alice,\f �Elin, Constance MacLanczohlin.Katherine McMahon. James Nash.T;lCOh. Sietsema. Harold Torrell.Elizeheth Trazitt, Georzc Vander­veen. Sidney Wiseman, �r ortan Weiss. SAYS FRIARS SHOWSETS NEW STANDARDFOR COLLEGE PLAYSDeclares "A Night of Knights",Will Make Relapse Into lDaneComedies Impossible.MUSIC FAR ABOVE AVERAGEShows College Composer Can Pro­duce Somethng Worth Whle IfTheme Lacks Nonsense.By Ro� M� Lo��The Blackfrars are enjoyng thepleasure of self-conseousness. Afterthe telling satire of last year on Uni­versity ideals and practices in general,Mr. Poague evidently felt that -therewas nothing left to be shown up andtorn down except the sacred tradi­tions of the college musical show, theform of art to which the activities andintelligence of the Blackfriars havebeen consecrated.In his first act be presents a Black­friars play which once would havebeen typical, in the making. Like hisdistinguished predecessors, the Dukeof Buckingham, in "The Rehearsal,"and Sheridan in "The Critic," hedraws his humor from the successesof his predecessors.First Act Has Rapid Action.The first act is a triumph of rapidaction and clever surprise. Incident­ally it might pass for a laboratory ex­ercise in the art of the modern thea­ter, dominated by the commandingfigure of the stage manager, whichwas played with' much verve by Mr.Vernon Brown.This first act, which is fluent thea­trical vera liMe, evidently grew onthe author's hands until it crampedsomewhat the mediaeval sketch of theBlackfriars monastery into which thehero (a modern playwright) is drag­ged .by the now familiar stage de­vice of sleep. dream, and suggestion.But the sehond act, after the de­structive criticism of the first, pointedout one way in which the Blackfriarsproductions may be made intrinsicallyworth while. It is to be hoped thatin view of the standard set by thetwo-part plays, a relapse into the in­anitf and banality of the ordinarycollege musical comedy wilt be im­possible. Of the writer of the playit is impossible to speak at this timein fitting detail.Music Above Average.The music, especially of Act II,was far above the average, showingthat the college composer can pro­duce something worth while whenthe theme given him is more thannonsense. The vocal interpretationdid not always do justice to the corn­position, though the chorus was un­usually effective. Mr. Blachly, as Do­lores and later as Lady Ruth, boreoff alone the feminine honors of thepiece, and it was pleasant to see thathe was without a rival. The honestAmerican quality of Mr. Halperin'sface compensated amply for the voicewhich was probably suppressed by hisarmor.Mr. Moore revived charmingly thewell-known Blackfriar hero, and hisdance with Mr. Cohen was a goodexample 0 the delicate flirting withburlesque which characterized Act I.Mr. Veatch. as the jester. was like aflame, darting in and out among thesombre figures of the brothers.Shows Much Training.Altogether the ensemble was of aprecision and a finish which sug­gested strenuous training of the com­pany hy Mr. Ha�ilton Coleman­training which is the envy and despairof some among the audience who stillr eta in a sort of superstitious rever­ence for the educational process asdirected to higher things. REYNOLDS CLUB WILLCONDUCT SING MONDAYAll Men in the University Have BeenAsked to Attend-Francis WardWill Lead-Fraternities Will C0-operate.All men in the University havebeen asked to take part in the singto be held Monday night at 8:30 inHutchinson court. under the auspicesof the Reynolds club. The Men'sGlee club will present several Chicagosongs as a part of the evening's pro­gram.Francis Ward will lead the sing, as­sisted by the Glee club. Fraternitieswill co-operate with the club in giv­ing the sing. although the affair isnot a fraternity one."We want to get every man in theUniversity out for the sing Mondaynight," said \Villiam Templeton,treasurer of the Reynolds club, yes­terday. "Although the fraternitiesare doing much to aid us in holdingit, it is by no means a fraternitysing, but is a University gathering.The Glee club has consented to helplead the songs as well as present apart of the program."Hold Another Sing Tuesday.The Women's Glee club will offernumhers on the program of the All­University sing, which will be heldunder the auspices of the Undergrad­uate council Tuesday at 4:30 inHutchinson court. The senior classwill present its new song, written byIrene Tufts.Other sings will be given on :May25 :m.l dur ing the first week in JuneThe first of these will be given underthe direction of Robert W. Stevens,director of Music. who will presentwith the choir the program offeredat the Panama-Pacific exposition,Following this concert the studentswill assemble in Hutchinson court,where the Men's Glee club and theUniversity band will give two collegesongs. The last of the two will begiven under the auspices of the Sig­net club, which will entertain withspecial dances.SCORE CLUB TO HOLDINFORMAL DANCE INROSALIE HALL TODAYDr. and Mrs. Harvey Lemon willchaperone the Score club informal to-"day at 2:30 in Rosalie hall, Fifty­seventh street and Harper avenue.Auracher's orchestra will furnish themusic.Divinity Council to Meet.Members of the Divinity councilwill meet Tuesday at 4:30 in Has­kell.BULLETINTODAY.Board of Admissions, 8:30, Har­puMaBoard of Student Activities, 10,Harper M 28.Junior May day, 10, Reynolds club.Boards of Junior and Senior col­leges, 11, Harper M 28.Baseball, Chicago vs. Iowa, 3, Staggfield.Blackfriars' play, 8:15, MandelTOMORROW.University religious service, 11.Mandel.MONDAY.House meeting, 10, Hitchcock.Junior college chapel, 10:15, Man­del.Baseball. Snell va. Hitchcock, 3,Washington park.Physics club, 4, Ryerson.Student Volunteer band, 7, Lexing­ton 14. IOWA WILL OPPOSECHICAGO NINE ONSTAGG FIELD TODAYGame Promises To Be Close asSquads Are About EvenlyMatched.PITCHERS' DUAL PROBABLECoach Page Will Not Select TwirlerUntU Last Minute-HawkeyeaDefeat Northwestern.Results Yesterday.Iowa, 14; Northwestern, 4.Wisconsin, 4; Indiana, 2.Iowa will oppose the Chicago base­ball nine in a return game on Staggfield this afternoon at 3. In the open­ing Conference contest of the yearthese two teams battled to a 5 to 5tie in a game called in the ninth in­ning on account of darkness.The game promises to be the mostexciting of the season, as the twosquads are about evenly matched.The outcome of the game will prob­ably depend on which pitcher is inthe better form. Dierdorf will be inthe box for the Hawkeyes and willbe opposed by either Des Jardien orShull.Coach Page will not make his se­lection until the last minute, and thechoice will depend upon which of histwirlers warms up the better. Bothpitchers are in first class form at thepresent time and are anxious to ad­minister a defeat to the visitors.Lineup Is UDChangecLThe remainde� of the lineup willremain the same as has been used dur­ing the previous Conference games.Coach Page was contemplating achange before the Ohio State contest,but as the infield performed verycreditably, it is probably that no onewill lose his position.Iowa won an overwhelming victoryover Northwestern yesterday by a 14to 4 score. Two Purple twirlers wereknocked out of the box, while Ing­ham, pitching for the Hawkeyes, hadno trouble retiring the opposing bats­men.To Run Ezhibition Race.After the baseball game DirectorStagg will run his two-mile relayteam through an exhibition race inan atte-mpt to break the world's recordfor this distance. This quartet. eem­posed of Diamond, Stout, Stegeman,and Campbell, lost out in the two­mile race at the Pennsylvania relaysby only six inches. The time madeby the winning Princeton team wasjust a trifle under the world's mark.GALEN FISHER FUNDREACHES S800 MARKOver eight hundred dollars hasheen subscribed in the Galen Fishel'campaign, according to the announce­ment made yesterday by Secretary�{artin H. Bickham. of the UniversityY. �r. C. A. Mr. Bickham stated thatacocrding to relative figures of lastYear's campaign it seems that the goal�f two thousand dollars set for thisYC:lT witt be realized."At present the campaign looks likea success." said Mr. Bickham yester­day. "We will probably reach themonetary �oal set. and in additionwilt have taken a long step in thedirection of helping promote the goodrelations he tween this country andJapan. There is more in the move­ment than a money-raising scheme.A great object h; to do something forthe people of the Orient and have apart in the work now going on tofurther friendly feeline between Arner;ica and Japan."TBB DAILY IIAIlOON, SATURDAY. IIA Y I, 1915.m�r laUy SlaraanOtficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Manacmc EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEn�red .. &SeCODd-clua mail at the Chica­SO P06tofTice. Chic&l:o. I11inois. March 13. 19011aDder Act of March 3. Un3.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company1219 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel JlidW&7 3935SATURDAY, MAY 1.1915.MONDAY'S SING.The �[aroon is always eager to co­operate in any movements for sing­ing among the students when suchmovements are not forced nor strain­ed nor prompted by false motives.The sing to be held Monday night bythe men, which is being planned andbacked by the Reynolds club, shouldbe an event which will attain its endsnaturally. Mernbers of fraternitiesand men's clubs and residents of thedifferent houses will find it easy tomarch to Hutchinson court in a bodyand unite in a good wholesome meet­ing. where University airs will hesung, and a general good feeling offellowship and fraternity in one bigorganization wilt prevail. This pre­diction may be wrong and the affairmay be a fizzle; but if ever sings ofany sort are to succeed with us, anda little of past experiences shows howpopular they may be and what a bigplace in the life of the Spring quarterthey may fulfill, it would be hard torealize that an event planned such asis Monday night's can fail to come upto expectations.THE CHECK TO PROGRESS.Some times when we feel in a greatgood humor with the world and arewalking in the bright sunlight, if wehappen to think of University affairs,some of the matters about which wesquabble see mdecidedly trivial. Muchhas been said pro and con this yearon the point system; the unpopularitywhich has come to the Undergradu­ate council from several sources hasbeen due 1argely to that feature ofstudent government; it was made a big issue in the campaign for mem­bership in the council; it has figuredin undergraduate discussion in prac­tically every activity; the council hasgathered together all sorts of statisti­cal information regarding it.Yet the point system does seem alittle matter to cause a dispute. Sev­eral years ago some students­doubtless seeking realms in which toexercise their authority-decidt:d thatsome members of ,the student bodywere doing too much extra-curricularwork for themselves-small concern­and for the good of the work itself­neglected work being an ordinary phe­nomenon. The point system wasfoisted upon the unsuspecting public.and would have remained unsuspecte­d .. doubtless. had not some ver y fewstudents felt hampered in their per­sonal ambitions.Result. a year of discussion.Admitted that the underlying prob­lem is bigger than is the systemitself; nevertheless, we have gotten tothe point where such petty mattersseem to have significance: and if wehave before us such an example of thenarrowness of the student vision,then there is almost a crying demandthat, in punishment, some such ridi­culous check like the point system beforced down our throats.There are bigger problems beforethe students. For example. the ques­tion of eligibility for outside activi­ties in its various phases, should takeas much of the attention of the councilas does the point system now; prob­lems of the relationship between ath­letics and student management mightdeserve attention: work for greateropportunities for all undergraduatesin the field of physical developmentand mental training-aside from thecourses-is well within the field ofthe council.And yet, we are told, we have thepoint system. \Ve must leave it orreject it before we can make any fur­ther advances in student government,as the system either hampers u s ordoes not. And so the really worthwhile things must wait while we hiz­g le over the point system. 3100 TAKE COURSES BYMAIL IN TEN MONTHSCorrespondence Study DepartmentIssues Statistic.-Majority ofStudents Are Teachers.During the first ten months of 1914-1915 over 3100 persons in differentparts of the United States and insome foreign countries have beenstudying in the University ·throughthe medium of the Correspondence­.Study department. This was shownby the statistics sent out yesterdayby Hervey F. Mallory, secretary ofthe department."!\Iany people are ignorant of theactivities. and even of the existence,of the 'extra-mural University ofChicago,''' said Mr. Mallory. "Butthis should not be the case, as over3100 persons in this country andabroad have been. studying with theUniversity by correspondence duringthe first ten months of 1914-1915. Aconsiderable majority of these areteachers, who are adopting this meansof increasing their academic and pro­fessional equipment. The next larg­est element consists of persons whoare preparing for residential study orwho are supplementing such study."The University penn its a personto do one-half of the work for a bac­calaureate degree by correspondence.A great many who have been obligedto drop out before graduating fromthis or another institution are com­pleting the requirements for their de­gree by means of correspondence­study courses. The 350 and more�;raded courses in forty different aca­demic subjects accommodate widelyvarying attainments and needs. Ineach of the twenty-three years sincethe University opened, a larger num­ber have taken advantage of the pro-'visions it makes for non-resident stu­dents."HOLD FINAL PRACTICEFOR CHAMPIONSHIPGAME THIS MORNINGFinal practice will be held today inpreparation for the Snell-Hitchcockbaseball game, to take place Mondayat 3 in Washington park. ManagersKoppius and Bothman are confidentthat they will win, and predict awhitewash affair. The Snell lineupfollows: Huntington, p.; Kiel, c.;Frye, 5S.; Peterson. Ib.: Chapman.2h.; Levin, 3b.; Morgan, If.; Koppius,rf.; Jeske, d. The Hitchcock lineup:Levi, p.; Bothman, c.: Volini, ss.;Ellsesser, lb.: Butler, 2h.; Volini, lb.;Canning, rf.; Plants, If.: Chivers, d.Unclaimed Mail Is Held.Unclaimed mail is being held at theInformation office for the following:G. C. Allen. C. R. Anderson, \V. Bro­nell, Y. E. Brown, G. F. Brenner, H.Cahn, A. David. R. P. Doll. S. T. Fos­ter, E. N. Gathercoal: Prof. Gebhart,P. Greenacre. M. A. Hensleigh, H. L.Hed�es. M. R. Hoffer, T. F. Holgate,R. Hunter. M. M. J01)CS, M. B. Marer,J. L. Lowell, Lantry. A. E. Mullins.McCullom� Marien, E. P. Parker, F.R. Rankin, C. J. Starrett, F. Shirley,E. Troxell, A. W. Woods, E. Weiffen-. bach, J. G. Wilson, A. S. Willson.�Class Goes to Blue Island.Dr. J. Harlan Bretz will conducthis Geology I. class to Blue Islandtoday. The party will leave Rosen­wald at 8:15. Issue Lit Monthly Today.A story by Henry Mead, '16, and apoem by William Kuh, '11, will headthe table of contents of The Chi­cago Literary Monthly, which will beplaced on sa1e today. The magazinewill also contain another poem andfour stories."A- NIGHT OF KNIGHTS" AUTHORS.•++++++..eDt++�William Weiser.Music. ++++++++.++++ .....(.++++++++•••,:_�S}�;r>;H)r�f: -...... ,. .... »;Walter Poague.Book and Lyrics. Lewis Fuiks.Musical Director. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••W.J. WHITETHE MAN THAT MADE CHEWING GUM FAMOUSFor Over 40 Years Makers ofAMERICA'S LEADINGCHEWING GUM'SPONCIANAPEPSIN QUBITS MEADOWMINTWHITEMINTWHEN BUYING GUM WHY NOT DEMAND THE BEST 'STAND FOR QUALITYUNITED STATES CHICLE CO.OWICEIS AND SOlE DISTIIBUTOIS 1356 S. Michigan Blvd., ChicagoTEL. CALUMET 3028.. o •••• a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••++++.+++++++��++++++++++++++++�+��+�+��++++++++++++++ �+ ++ +• +: Do Not Fail To See :+ +• •+ ++ +• +i "A Night of Knights" i• •• +• +• •• •i Tonight in Mandel i• •! at 8:15 i+ •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •:: The box office will be open today from 10:15 A. M. to i9:00 P. M. in order to aecomodate those desiring good i• seats for the three remaining nights: tonight. May 7th, •: and May 8th. :• •.......................................... � .The. Leonard-WilsonSchool of Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenuePIANO VOICEWHISTLINGHARMONY VIOLIN VIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANGUITAR BANJO MANDOLINDRAMATICS STAGE TECHNICMODERN DANCINGSend for CatalogTo Speak on Malay Peninsula. BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNi6llta aad 8at1II'day Mat., SOc to 'UIPint lIat. Tbara. Best Beata II.Mrs. K. E. Pease, of Evanston, willspeak on "The Malay Peninsula,"Thursday at 8 in the Harper assem­bly room. The lecture will be illus­trated by stereopticon views. Thetalk is being given under the auspicesof the University Dames. I'·I; I'� { ..... ----_-­� !;======fl r CltlS8, J I Five cents I. ment NCeived! IAII cla .. ified j... � .. id in advanct:ALL KINDSI done right.�Mr. Chase15661 Drexel 111 Phone- MidvSTUDENTto "Life," aater, may bdormitories.SUMMER 0011 Grand TIerse City; 8quire of Lirnue, PhoneBANKJast atMOlOpensaCOpens a ,HydeCor. 53rd aResourceJOHN A. CDANIELA.MAnHEWOLIVER H.�BASDo you pla�If so we cathe way of eqtSigned and I- k�ow the nmSPALDINGGRAPH BA, hats used b)Players. $1from $1.00 tSPALDING •BASEBALlshoes everuse • $7.00from $7.00 t"JUST RIGGLOVE.the famousPADDING.fielders' glo'I Play with eSpalding Tr, "Big Lea gu 4(jCatalogue Irei'A. G. SP�20 s. Wab�LINCOUELLIS ASpedal BFromWbeat 01 ESC (&1Potatoa..Milk. T�Try Oar"III Five cenb per lin.. No advertiee­. ",ent received for I... than 25 oenta.! IAII cla .. ified adverti .. ",enb muat be,.. " ... id in advance.�;ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITINGdone right.)Mr. Chase15661 Drexel AvenueI Phone- Midway 5767.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSI to "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 Dou�las 1262.BANK AT HOMEJust as Safe­More CODvenient$50.00 'Opens a Checking Account$1.00Opens a Savings AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. 53rd ud Lake Park Ave.Resources over OneMillion DollarsJOHN A. CARROLL, PresideatDANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.MA TIlIEW A. HARMON, CuhierOLIVER H. TRAMBLA Y,Auidut CaWerBASE BALLDo you play the pme?I f so we can be of aid 'to you inthe way of equipment---equipment de­signed and made by experts who� k�ow the nme and its requirements.SPALDING "PLAYERS" AUTO­GRAPH 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 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.Il'lay with equipment bearing theSpalding Trade Mark-the kind theI "Big Leaguers" use.�Catalogue free on request.'A. G. SPALDING I: BROS.20 S. Wabash Av. Chicago, III.=====================�----------------------------LINCOLN RESTAURANTELLIS AVE. and 56TH ST.Spedal Breakfast, 15 CeDisFrom 6 to 11 A. M.��b�ea--t-C-�---------------1 Ecc (uy atyle).Potatoea,Milk. Tea Cotfee or Cocoa.Try Oar Special 20c Meali."Kaiser.BiII" TIm DAILY ... 00., SATURDAY. MAY 1, 1915.TEAMS TO HAVE AT LEASTTHREE UNDERGRADUATESNumber of Graduate Students onVarsity Debatinc Squads Will BeLimited-Coacb Moalton ExplainsValue of Forensic Work. FITCH PREACHES TOMORROWPresident of Andover TheoIOCicalSeminary to Deliver Address.The Rev. Dr. Albert Parker Fitch,pdesident of Andover Theologicalseminary, will be the Universitypreacher at the services tomorrow at4:30 in Mandel. An organ recital willbe presented by Robert W. Stevens,director of music at the University.The musical program for the servicesfollows:Prelude BuckAm Genfer See RendelLullaby BrahmsProcessional, "Stand Up forJesus" WebbAnthem, "Jesus Only" RotoliOffertory, Bass Solo BishoffF. W. Hamilton.Recessional, "Onward ChristianSoldiers" SullivanPostlude KellerDr. Fitch, who will also be the U ni­versity preacher for the services onSunday. May 9, received his bache­Jor's degree from Harvard in 1900.He received the degree of bachelorof Divinity at Union Theological sem­inary in 1903, and that of doctor ofDivinity at Amherst in 1909. He waselected an honorary member of theHarvard chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.JUNIORS TO HOLD MAY DAYDance in Club This Morning WillStart Festivities.A dance at 10 this rnorningjin theReynolds club will begin the Juniorclass May day festivities. A kingand queen of May will be selected atthe dance. A luncheon at 12 inHutchinson cafe will succeed the firstnumber on the program. The rnern-.bers of the class will go to the Chi­cage-Iowa game in the afternoon ina body.Three juniors wilt be elected at aspecial meeting Friday to receive thehammer. the cap and gown, and thesenior bench at the class day exercisesin June.MUST SUBMIT PLAYSBY MONDAY NIGHTAll plays to be entered in the or i­�inal play' contest of the Dramaticclub must be handed in before Mon­day night, according to an announce­ment made by President Sherwin.Contributions submitted after the timeset will not be accepted. A finalchoice of the plays to be presentedthe evening of June 5 will be madenext weekFRESHMEN TO TRY OUTFOR TRACK NUMERALSFreshmen will tryout for their 1918track numerals this morning at 10:30.Competition in the l00-yard dash,the mile run, the 120-yard high hur­dles, .the discus, the high jump. andthe broad jump will be ron off. Thefirst year insignia will be awarded toall men who do good work in theseevents. World.famoua Tenor, sa,..:"Tuxedo completely �UFte. mytobacco t�te. It;' mild and laadelicioua liQuor. Moat importantof tJl from a ain�er· •• tandpoint,Tuxedo doe. not irritate mytb.root ."�"Tuxedo Does NotIrritate My Throat"The non-irritating qual-ity ofT uxedo which Caruso '.. 'praises is due to the original " Tuxedo Process" bywhich the tobacco is treated. This process refines thetobacco and absolutely removes all bite and sting.Many thousands of men think they cannot smokea pipe, for fear the tobacco might bum or parch theirmouths. Tuxedo has done away with any such pos­sibility . You can smoke Tuxedo all day long, with­out any irritation whatsoever - indeed with increas-ing pleasure.Beginning with 1917 at least threemembers of the Varsity debatingteams must be undergraduates. Thiswas decided at a meeting of the DeltaSigma Rho and announced to themembers of the Chideb by CoachMoulton."For several years," said Mr. Moul­ton, "I have been considering the ad­visability of making debating at theUniversity an undergraduate activity.Now that the Chideb has become anestablished institution, and as a resultwiIJ furnish a training camp for un­dergraduates. the Delta Sigma Rhohas decided that if the Chideb makesgood next year, as it surely will. threemembers of the Varsity team willhave to be chosen from the under­graduate body beginning with 1917.This means that only three Law andother graduate students can make theteam; but, of course, if six under­graduates prove better than the othercandidates, they will be selected. Inany case, three Varsity declaimerswill _be undergraduates."Explains Value o� Debating.In explaining the" value 'of debatingwork at the semi-monthly meeting ofthe Chideb, Coach Moulton averred:"The debaters seem to get more outof their work than the football play­ers or the men engaged in any otheractivity. Testimony of old Varsitydebaters who are now downtown isunanimous in attributing much oftheir success to the knowledge andpractice gained from debating. Sev­eral men 9.f the present Varsity teamhave tried cases in the Law schooland have been surprised at the easewith which they put their cases acrossand won. The great lawyers andstatesmen are the me� who have got­ten training in the field of debating."Donald Bean ana Loyd Bowdenwere victorious in the semi-monthlydebate. They supported the affirma­tive of the question: "Resolved, Thatthe government, granting constitu­tionality; should own and operate 'thetelephone and telegraph lines in theUnited States." Davis Edwards andJoseph Fisher upheld the negative.The judges were Maurice Van Heeke,Isaac Carter, and Harry Cohn.Carter· Leads DrillMaurice Van Hecke, of Delta Sig­ma Rho, and a member of the Var­sity debating team, was unanimouslyelected to membership in the Chideb.His speech was followed by a ten­minute parliamentary drill led byIsaac Carter, former IlIini declaimer,who is studying in the Law school.The program was completed with anextemporaneous . speech by HarryCohn on "Debating at the Universityof Chicago."The program for the next meetingof Chideb, Thursday night, May 13,will be headed by a parliamentarydrill led by Carter. The subject fordebate will be: "Resolved, That de­bating at the University of Chicagoshould be an undergraduate activity."The affirmatives ,,;11 be George Plan­alp and Charles Jung. LangleySperry and Adolph Knoll wilt arguethe negative. The judges will be tworepresentatives of Delta Sigma Rhoand a member of Chideb. The pro­gram will end with an extemporane­ous talk by a Chideb orator. PROGRAM FOR ALUMNIREUNION ANNOUNCEDClass aDd Fraternity DiDDeI'B WiD BeFeatare Eftnt.-Roid A_DUalSiac JUDe 11.Class and fraternity reunion din­ners will be the feature events duringthe alumni reunion on June 10, 11and 12. The annual interfraternitysing wiD be held Friday, June 11 at8 in Hutchinson court. The programfor the reuDi01l follows:Thursday. June 10, reaaioa dinnenof the Clulel' of '5, '00, 'OS, '10, '13,aad'14-Friday, Jue 11. business meeti ..of the CoDege AlamDi aaociation;fraternity reamOll dinners; interfra­temity lin •.Saturday, June 12, alumnae luch­eon 1n Lexingtoa. CARUSOis made from rich, mild, fragrant Kentucky Burley­. acknowledged to be the finest pipe - tobacco in theworld -aged until it is pipe-perfect and smokes coollyand slowly.You cut off an inch ot inspiration and real joy everyhour you stay away from Tuxedo. Because it's so good, sotrue. so delicious, so fragrant, its memory lingers every timeyour smoke-appetite gets tuned up.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREc-nm-t, IIauiDe-wnppecl. 5 F...... IfttII ta, willa pld 1 0JDOiabre-pno( poach. • •• C lettcriq, C1II'YecI to fit pocket CIn Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c In Glcm Humidot», SOc and 90cTHE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY: _.TbenewRoyalPrice $100$125_ea-IaThe Herald of Better Sea viceTN the arena of "Big Business" I.._ .�-A.L • DeW steeI-braiDed I'h_--:- &MIo'I -t'��lIodelofthe Royal-tbe ---.�auu. � Mater­fire 1ICtion· the t • mecbmeWith the npid­m .....,__,.:_,pewnter that fires letters _� gun spits bullets IU� 7'OU'" "'Dnw.I:__' •of the Ro,aI witboui'bo�. JOQ an P9iDe the price..". .... in the bi�mc itoilaiJa 1lwI./.,." olt#-coat JOUr bu.? ••• Ietten..� ... �- ..•....... ,... 8 .... • _uontl_c,..., AmQ," �.t 0- .......TId. ............. bine doee the WOI'k ofWilba. iD..-it� typee .....-.J tnJe­F 'h_ dole It «l-witboat � � biDa I The oneany apedaf' at' 11'1 wa ...G.t tie Fact. I......... ..".._" -I ............... _ =::..�� ��OR8TItAfto ••� Or".... _ dinct ... - .... net" - ., ;ra... � ..... ..,.01__ oar IMw � "AiC.I.I�m4 4. 01 1M ec��da.h ,. ·• .".. .... __ ·W _ •.... � ... t.. '0.--1Ii!!!� "paWalTaa... _ILCouncil to Meet Tuesday.The Neighborhood council willmeet Tuesday at I :30 in the Neighbor­hood room to plan entertainments forthe remainder of the quarter.C. and A. Students PIaD Dinner.Students in the college of Com­merce and Administration wJ11 hold adinner Tuesday, May 11, in Hutchin­son cafe. Alumni and faculty wnt beinvited. •Ta. DAILY IlAltOON. SATURDAY. MAY 1,1915.Suits and Overcoats $25 to $40.IIIIThere will never be any peace inEurope until the race problem of theBalkan states is settled, in the opin­ion of George Macaulay Trevelyan,grand-nephew of Lord Macaulay, thefamous historian. Mr. Trevelyan, whohas been investigating the Balkan sit­uation for the past three months,spoke last night at the Quadrangleclub on the results of his observations."\Var will be inevitable," stated�f r. Trevelyan, "until the varied racesof the Balkan states and Austria­Hungary are permitted national unity.The Balkan problem is the same asthat of Austria-Hungary. The move­ment for emancipation began in theNapoleonic period and has increasedin sympathy ever since. On the otherhand, Austria has always hated Serviabecause of an uneasy conscience. Shedid her best to start the secondBalkan war, even attempting secretdiplomacy with Italy."Although Austria was the instru­ment of Turkey'S expulsion, Russiahas stood for years as the Balkanliberator. Despite ehr despotism, Rus­s!a has been willing to go on moremissions of emancipation than anyother country. Yet she has receivednothing. in reality, in return for herefforts. Her territorial augmentationhas been doubtful. She has not even�otten her warm water outlet.Servia is Democratis,"Servia. a leading Balkan. is moredemocratic than either the UnitedStates or England. She has but oneimportant class-that of the peasantproprietors. The wealth is cqua llydistributed and divided. There are nopolitics. hut patriotism and there isno loyalty except to the country.p;\! r iu ism is kept alive h�' the beau-LECTURER CITES BALKANPROBLEM AS WAR CAUSEChocolatein its purest form George Macaulay Trevelyan DeclaresEuropean Struggling Will EndOnly When the Balkan ,Races ArePermitted National Unity.WilburbudsMade ·to melt in your mouthGood before meals­at meals-after meals.Pure, rich-delight­fully delicious.The buds are crudely imitated, batthe Wilbur way cannot be dupli­cated. For convenience ask for"Wilburbuds" - the full name is"Wilbur's Chocolate Buds" (trade-mark registered p. S. Patent omce).Pancy 1»0--. fDrtT aad �cents; pocket packa,res. tea andtwenty-fi"e cents. Solei at 1(004caDell' places.H. o. Wm.. A s­btc«poratedPhiladelphia. P ..IIIPROF. ROSS WRITES ONLABOR DIFFICULTIES Scofield deals with the freedom ofthe press. This treatise a s- cr ts t :latthe press is controlled hy moneyedint crcst s and succcsts means iorrc mcd yi rur the c x ist in c evils.Statements are being obtained bythe Honor commission from mem­bers of the faculty in an effon todetermine the attitude of the studentbody toward the honor sentiment.This will be one feature of the com­mission's campaign to be carried onduring the Spring Quarter.The situation that has n r iscn fromthe trouble bctwecn the labor andsocialistic agitators, and thr- policy ofterrorism adopted by the p .lic« inmany cities o£ the United Sta!(',-. i�discussed is an article by EdwardAllsworth Ross, professor of Sociol­ogy at the University oi Wisconsin,in the ninth volume of the publ ica t i.ui-,of the journal of the .. \ rncr ica n So­('i()lo�cal society.:\ contribtttion by' �h. Richard To Determine Students' Attitude. ti£ul �ational ballads. The averageServian is a fine fellow. He and hisfamily live a happier life in times ofpeace than the denizens of wealth ineither of our countries. The leadingclass is improvised and the best of itsent to the army. However, the gov­ernment needs leadership in politics,administration, and statesmanship."SOPHOMORES TAKE IN $52.41Lead Other Classe in Money Obtainedat Fete.Sophomores led the three otherclasses in the 'amount of money takenin at the Quadrangle fete last night.The second year students took in$52.41; the juniors, $41.50; seniors,$-1-1; and the freshmen, $38.A small disturbance was causedwhen two sophomores were caughtputting out the search light which thejuniors had placed on the roof ofHutchinson to throw light On theirbooth. The culprits were capturedand the key to the light was returned.MASQUERS TO HOLDTRYOUTS WEDNESDAYMasQuers will hold tryouts for newmembers Wednesday from 3 to 5 inLexinz ton 15. Any undergraduatewoman is eligible and the candidatesmay give dramatic rcadincs or inter­prcta tivc dances.Tryouts for the cast of t h e twoplays to he g-h'en this quarter will lH'hclrl at the same time. The play..; nr c"The Pros and Cons" aTltl "net"'('I'1lthe Soup and the Sav ourv." h:' (;(';"­trudc Jenninqs.Dames Plan Picnic.The University Dames' club willhold a picnic Wednesday at Evanston.The party wm leave the CCL" stationat University avenue and Sixty-thirdstreet at 9. Those going have beenTe11l1est�d to bring baskets. AN ACCIDENT ACCOUNT IF or yourself-the head of the fam-'ily-an Accident Account at theWoodlawn Trust & Savings Bank.That is a certain sum of money­just what you can afford to put asidein an account here and "forget it."No matter how carefully you plan, iD.the course of the year there happenssome unexpected thing-somethingyou could not foresee or foretell.When that happens, an Accident Ac­count is ready to meet it. It winrelieve you of many worries againstthe unforeseen. You cannot prevefltaccidents-you can provide for them.The man who looks aheadis the man who gets ahead.WOODLAWN& SAVINGS TRUSTBANK Vol. XIII.CHINES]SeHEVAUniversitWillTO BATTIowa Tak�to 4(The Chi]will OPPOSIon Stag-go Iof the Chitour of thnow on ththey will 11leccs.The squagood recorfar, hav injrStanford aand playin:versity ofLai TLai Tintors and h:game at th4have an ef"'1 Akanaa 5 to 0 vicMaroons tcThis aft,meet theUnited semilitary sqto 4 scoretween the tToo mudfor the losIowa by aplayers wetricks of thpinches, whsame twirlein the scknocked oubase hit ofruns and Pllin the lead.Varsity 1Des Jarc:lof form anwhenever t1team mates,and gave tlead. "Sho.record wi t1by the whiceived on'fanned tenas good COwalked fiveCaptain (weak sticksafe blowsCavin. Ki,were the 11Cavin. Kj,scored theIllinois hundisputedpercentageto 1 defea�ame wasGunkel forPurple. \Vin the COlPurdue ni:twirling- f(lBoilcrrnakeCo1204 EAST SIXTY THIRD ST.Hlinois ..WisconsinIowa ....Chicago ..Purdue ..Ohio .....l'\ ort11wcstl).finnesotaIndiana ..Hours: D a. m. to 3 p. m.we pny 3 per cent. Interest In ourSavings DepartmentNearset Bank to the UniversityROSS-GOULD LIST ANDLETTER CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURICr. .... atHd •• iIi., Lilts .leI p.nectl1Reproche" TJPwriu •• Letter ••