laUy _aroonVol. XIII. No. 135. Price Five Cent.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 4,1915.CHINESE TEAM ISSCHEDULED TO MEETVARSITY TOMORROWUniversity Squad From HawaiiWill Play Chicago OnStagg Field.TO BATTLE ARMY MEN TODAYIowa Takes Saturday's Game By 7to 4 Score-Illinois LeadsConference Race.The Chinese university of Hawaiiwill oppose Chicago's baseball nineon Stag'g' field tomorrow. Membersof thc Chinese tcam are making atour of the United States and arenow on the way to the East, wherethey will meet the New England col­leges.Thc squad from the Orient has ag'ood record in the g'ames played sofar, having' hung' defeat on the LelandStanford and South Dakota nines,and playing' to a tic with the Uni­vcr sity of Kansas.Lai Tin Captains Visitors.Lai Tin is the captain of the VISI­tors and has been putting up a fas-tgame at the third sack. The Chinesehave an efficient pair of pitchers in+n Akana and Apau. The latter hasa :; to 0 victory of last year -over theMaroons to his credit.This afternoon the Varsity willmeet the nine composed of theUnited States army officers. Themilitary squad was defeated by a 5to 4 score in the last contest be­tween the two teams.Too much Deardorf was the reasonfor the loss of Saturday's game toIowa by a 7 to 4 score. The V3r'sit,players were unable to fathom thetricks of the Hawkeye twirler in thepinches, when hits meant runs. Thissame twirler also put the game on icein the seventh frame when heknocked out a double. the only extrabase hit of the game. driving in tworuns and putting his team three -talliesin the lead.Varsity F�1s to "Get Together."Des Jardien was not in the' bestof form and was unfortunate in thatwhenever the Iowans got on base, histeam mates mixed in an error or twoand gave the visitors a commanding'lead. "Shorty" had a good strikeoutrecord with a total of eight victimsby the whiff route. The visitors re­ceived only one pass. Dierdorffanned ten men. but did not haveas good control as Des Jardien, andwalked five 'Maroons.Captain Gray's men continued theitweak stick work, gathering only foursafe blows during the nine innings.Cavin. Kixmiller, Hart and Floodwere the men to pole safeties whileCavin. Kixrniller. Gray and Floodscored the four runs for Chicago.Illinois boosted themselves into anundisputed place at the top of thepercentage column by handing a 4to I defeat to Northwestern. The�ame was a pitchers' battle betweenGunkel for Illinois. and Juel for thePurple. Wisconsin took second placein the Conference by defeating thePurdue nine, 5 to O. Sackerson,twirling for the nart�('rs, held theBoilermakers to two hits.Conference Standing.W. L.Illinois 3 0Wisconsin , , .. 3 1Iowa ,., 2 1Chicago 2 2Purdue ., , ,.2 2Ohio , ... : ........•.. 2 2Xort�lwestern 2 3Minnesota , .. ,., .. 1 2Indiana , ,.0 4-:!Jthelank.ley­aside: it."n, in,'pens:bingetell,: Ac-willainst:veflthem.ourST�KST.tyo'" Pet.1.000.750.f.66.500.501.500. 400.333.000 BLACKFRIARS PLAN FETEAND HIGH SCHOOL NIGHTSSeveral Good Seats Are Left ForLast Two Per for man c e s-N 0Changes Will Be Made In the Pro­duction.The last two performances of the".. \ !\i�ht oi Knizh ts" have been setaside as [etc and hizh school nightsby t he Blackfriars management. Inorder to accommodate those whohave not yet secured tickets the boxofficc will be open each day from10: 15 to 3. Herbert Otis, who is incharrre of the ticket sale, announcedyesterday that he has some excellentscats still unsold."The general verdict of all thosewho saw the first two performancesseems to indicate that 'A Night ofK nights' is the best show the Friarshave ever had." said former AbbottHowell Murray yesterday. The sameopinion was voiced by MaynardSimond and Varner Bowers, ex-ab­hotts.No Changes Will Be Made.No changes will be made in theperformance as given last week. Forthe first time in Friar history theoriz inal book submitted hy theauthor was not materially changed.The only alteration necessary wasthe revising of the ending.The original ending required theclearing of the stage in order to re­vert back to the bare stage. Thechange was made because the steelscenery could not be moved quicklyenough to give' the proper effect.Walter Poague, the author, declaredafter the performance that he likedthe new ending better than the orig­inal one.Want Men for Interscholastic.All men desiring to work for theInterscholastic commission have beenasked to see Chairman Sparks as soonas possible or to leave their namesin Mr. Merriam's office in Bartlett.Brownson Club Entertains.Members of the Brownson club willgive a party today at 4 in lhe Neigh­borhood rooms.Mathews Goes to Philadelphia.Dean Shailer Mathews left Satur­day for Philadelphia to deliver twolectures. He spoke at the WalnutStreet Baptist church Sunday andthe University of Pennsylvania yes­terday. Dr. Mathews wilt return to­morrow.BULLETIN FITCH DEFINES TWOFACTORS VITAL TOUNDERGRADUATESPresident of Andover SeminaryCites Intellectual Interestas Fundamental.DEMOCRACY IS NECESSARYDeclares Exclusive College SocietyIs On the Wane-Loyalty toInstitution Increasing.The growing spirit of democracyand an increased interest in intel­lectual life are the vital factors in anundergraduate's career, as viewed byDr. Albert Parker: Fitch, president ofthe Andover T'hcological seminary.Dr. Fitch stated that these two idealsare even more dominant in the East."The growth of democratic spiritin American colleges has becomemore obvious to me in each of thefourteen years since I have beengraduated from Harvard," said Presi­dent Fitch. when interviewed yester­day by a reporter for The Daily Ma­roon. "The greater sense of loyaltytoward the institution, especially ex­pressed in undergraduate life, has be­cme more and more dominant.When I was at Harvard, the spiritof individualism was rampant. Nowit has gradually disappeared.Exclusiveness On Decline."The exclusive society in co'lleg edsnot .holding the important place itformerly occupied. This is especiallytrue in the East, where the so-calledfinal dub was formerly a great fae,tor in forming a goal for the under­graduate's ideal. The, exclusive so­ciety has never had a chance to takeroot in the growing West as it hashad in the East. However, it is on thewane throughout America. The bigfactor making for this new democrat­ic 'spirit at Harvard is the construc­tion of the new freshman dormitories.The first year men have their din in"rooms and their dormitories rightthere to breed in them this new ideal."Another newxdevelopment in thecollege atmosphere is the increasedinterest in intellectual life. There 1�a great deal more of serious workdone in universities today than adecade ago. I t takes much more workto get a degree now in the East thanformerly. This is partly due to theincreased importance of the thesisand the greater number of tests re­quired. The lack of democracy in theEast has never been as obvious asthe \Vesterner would have you be­lieve.Athletics No Obstacle."The increased intellectual interestdoes not indicate that students areless interested in athletics--if theywere it would be a pity. It merelymeans that they are turning moreattention to the intellectual side thanbefore. I heard a speech at Harvardby Brickley, the captain the footballteam, in which he said: '\Ve do notwant the fellows out for athleticswho are not also out for studic!}:"Dr. Fitch will speak at the otherchapel exercises this week. He willend his stay in Chicago next Sundayat the serviccsj n �lande1. In his talkat the Junior college chapel ycs tcrday,President Fitch declared that thetraining in one's youth would provethe sword and mainstay in after life.Librarian to Address Club.�fr. J. c. Bay of the John CrerarIibrary will addre ss the Scandinavianclub Thursday night at 8 in Lexine­ron l-t. His subject will he "Danish\\"it as Exemplified in Holberg'sEpistles." PRIZE FOR RESEARCH ISOFFERED TO MAUD SLYEWork On Breeding of Cancer in MiceWins Howard Taylor RickettsAward-Performs Over Ten Thou­sand Autopsies.Mis« Xl aud Slye, member of theOtho S. A. Sprague �[emorial insti­tute, is the winner of the HowardTaylor Rickets prize for research inpathology for 1915. The award was�ivcn to Miss Slye by the unanimousvot e of the departments of Pathologyand Hygiene and Bacteriology forhcr work on the relation of heredityto the occurence of cancer in mice.The annual announcement of tll-eprize is made on 1\lay 3. the date ofthe death of Mr. Ricketts, for whomthe new Pathology and Bacteriologylaboratory is named.Miss Slye's laboratory is locatedon Drexel avenue near Fifty-eighthstreet. It is a frame cottage, and con­tains over eleven thousand mice.Miss Slye has already performedmore than ten thousand autopsies.r.'hich have disclosed :l thousandtumors. The experiments are not be­ing conducted by the gratfing ofcancerous tissue, hut by spontaneouscarcinomas. which are allowed to runtheir own course,Believes Cancer is Hereditary.That cancer is hereditary is thecontention upheld by Miss Slye inher research work. She has shownthat since tumor can be bred both in­to and out of strains of mice, thedisease is hereditary.Miss Slyde received her A. B. de­�ree· f,;om Brown· university -in -1899.She was first a teacher in Physiologyin the Rhode Island normal school,of Providence, and later in the Teach­ers' institute, of New Hampshire.She became a laboratory assistant atthe University of Chicago in 1908,following two years of graduatework. After two years as a fellowin Zoology, she became an assistantin the same department in 1911. In1912 she was elected associate in theSprague Memorial institute.Dr. Ricketts, in whose memory theprize is given, was assistant professorof Pathology at the University until1910, when his career was cut shortby death due to typhus fever, con­tracted during his investigation ofthat disease in the city of Mexico.The board of Trustees commem­orated his life by the dedication ofthe Ricketts laboratory.Senior Committees Meets Today.The social and executive commit­tees of the Senior class will meet thismorning at 10:15 in Cobb 12A to dis­cuss plans for the coming Convoca­tion. President Ricketts has askedthe presence of every member,stating that matters of exceptionalimportance will he discussed. $310 IS PLEDGEDFOR MISS MELCHER-­$900 FOR FISHEROne Hundred Women Are S0-liciting Pledges in MadrasCampaign.PROGRESS SHOWN BY MODELY. M. c. A. Hopes to Receive $2,000Before the End ofThis Week.Three hundred and ten dollars hasbeen pledged to date by Universitywomen for the support of Miss Mel­cher, student secretary of the Y. \V.C. A, in Madras. The goal that hasbeen set for attainment is $900.-Soliciting of pledges of money for:\Jadras is being carried on by a com­mittee of one hundred women. Thecaptains of the committees are:Leona Coons, Edith Smith. AgnesSharp. Mary Prince, Dorothy Collins,Mary Allen, Josephine Starr, Helen\Vescott, Margaret Hess and Mar_garet Cook.Pass $900 Mark.A working model of a ship at seais exhibited in the League room. bymeans of which the amount pledgedto date is shown.Over $900 has been subscribed inthe Galen .Fisher campaign, accord­ing to an announcement issued bythe Y. M. C. A. office yesterday. Itis expected that more- than theamount hoped for will be contributedbefore the end of tbis week.• J_ • .. _------RELAY RACES ARE PLANNEDFraternities Will Contest After Base­ball. Schedule is Completed.Interfraternity relay races will beheld following the completion of thebaseball schedule, which is listed toclose Monday. The drawings for thepreliminary contests follow:Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa Sig­ma; Chi Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Ensi­Ion; Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha TauOmega; Psi Upsilon vs. Sigma Nu;Delta Tau Delta vs. Beta Theta Pi;Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha DeltaPhi; Delta Kappa Epsilon vs, PhiKappa Psi; and the winner of a racebetween Sigma Chi and Kappa Sig­ma vs. Delta Sigma Phi.TO HOLD EXAMINATIONSFOR SCHOLARSHIPS INGERMAN THIS MONTHExaminations for scholarships inGerman will be held' this month.There are two scholarships to begiven out, one to be awarded to aSenior college student, who has re­ceived the associate's ce��i:1�te with­in the past year. The award is basedon the standing of the student in therequired Junior college Germancourses and on a special examination.The graduate scholarship win beawarded to a student who has re­ceived his bachelor's dejrrcc withinthe year. This award is based upon�eneTal standing in the senior collegeand upon a special examination.Prof. Reynolds to Speak.�fiss �'yra Reynolds. professor ofEnglish Literature, will speak at theschool of Education chapel tomorrowat 10:15 in Emmons Blaine 214.Women's Club to Give Tea. rjTODAY_Chapel, Junior college women,10:15, MandeLSenior Social committee, 10:15,Cobb 12A.Brownson club. 4, Lexington 15.Camp fi� talk, 4, Lexington leagueroom.Bible class. 4:30, Foster.Botanical club, 4:30, Botany 13.Christian Science society, 7 :45, Lex-ington 14.Classical club, 8, Classics clubroom.Senior social and executive com­mittees, 10:15, Cobb 12A.TOMORROW.Chapel, Senior colleges and collegeof Commerce and Administration,10:15, Mandel.Chapel, college of Education, 10:15,Blaine 214.Masquers' tryouts, 3, Lexington 14 .Baseball, Chicago vs. Chinese Uni­I versity of Hawaii, 3 :30, Stagg field. PAPER ON ELECTRICALDISCHARGES IS READAT MEETING OF CLUB.\ paper on "Electrical Discharccsat Very Small Distances and Elec­tron Atmospheres" was read by �{r.Shackleford at the meeting of thePhysics dull yesterday afternoon inRyerson. The subject was a contin­uation of the topic discussed in aGerman paper l,y Carl Kinsley. as socia tc professor of Physics. It dealtwith the discharcc of electricity insmall voltages at small distances.�'r. Darrow read a criticism of apaper hy Goldhammer in "Annalendcr Physik" on the application of anew theory of lic ht. The subject ofhis discussion was "Quantum Theoryand �r olccular Structure." The Women's Divinity school clubwill give a tea Thursday at 4:30 inHaskell 12.mitt !laily itaroonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. l\Unaging EditorF. R Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Man�gersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEntered as seeond-elass mail at the Chica­EO Pc»tofl'ice. ChiC8J,."O. lllinoia. )lan:h 13. 190�under Act of )!arch 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; Sl a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis '12Telephone Midway 800,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clark. - McElroy Publishing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel Midw_" 3935TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1915."WORKING FOR CHICAGO."The basis of selection for some otthe class societies, to quote membersof those organizations, often is "whatthe men have done for Chicago." Asa result, some man is chosen because,say, he has worked for three yearstrying to make the football team, orbecause he has forged his way to theposition of abbot of Blackfriars, oreditor of Cap and Gown. I t may bewell to choose these men membersof the society. but to claim as thereason for their election the fact theyhave worked for Chicago cans atten­tion to a fallacy which consistentlyhas been accepted as truth.These men have one and all goneout for teams and other activities be­cause of the personal honor or bene­fit or satisfaction coming to them asa result of their work. They have nothad in mind the fact that they wer.eworking altruistically for the Uni­. rsit'V helping it to become a great-ve �,. doi 0-and nobler institution by olng serlled "services" for it. 1\;ey be�evedc: t some of the opportunities offered� athe University would benefitt:em materially and so they becam�interested in them,The whole propositiou is trueI. f the University as a. whole.large � 0.. meis an antIquated Idea to asSUIt Iare working for the college,that 'We lfishe ardle�s of ourselves. The s� •r g. . ever present is the dnvlngotlve 15 ' Im and is such rightly. The c� �force, d h is noexists for us, an t ere•lege hy we should bel.ieve ItaSon 'W 1 orre'to "serve" our schoo,necessary ". " thoseonsider as servicesto. �s ".bich. analyzed, prove to �ea�tJ°l the taking possesion o� a �sImP Y 'Which we may claim Justlyvantages 'ng to US In the course ofbelongl· toas• -in"" an education we corne .recelV � ., h- ich IS1 for the organizatIon w .fee ishing it to us a deep loyalty: afu� for it to succeed in everythIngdeSIre •d which It undertakes.g°-r°h.IS loyalty may becom.e so deepf to tfteto cause us to make gl ts.as.. Then we are benefitting. sututJon. Ch'In college, are "working for 1-the" Such loyalty may take shapecago. . f even. this or m another orrn:�hile the student is in coll�ge,-and quate reply 10 a calUmnIOUs at­a ek may be a great service to thetaCuniversi!!: -e- -- -=­,. But � t'o saY that the man whO IS accec:S in student activities has donesucv= • b' . it to�reat sef'Vlce to 15 untversl y,�onor him as one of her benefactors.is to admit that all service such �.�rkcan bring, aside from personal gam.i; of great worth. The service tfthwork brings .he University is ques­tionable advertising. To admit thatthis form of adverrisinz is very much!o he desired and to allow students toc.acri6ct. other work to perform this�en·ice, to encourage this search fOf THE DAILY IlAJtOON. TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1915.personal gain, to put it on a higherplane than the work of the averageinconspicuous student. is to place ad­vert ising the University above thevalue of many of the opportunities(often, notably, studies) the Univer­s it y has to offer,INTRODUCES FIN A L SCORESCragun Gives Last Parts to Orches­tra at Meeting.John Beach Cragun, director ofMusic in the college of Education. In­troduced the final scores for the Mayfestival at a meeting of the Univer­sity orchestra yesterday at 4:30 inBelfield 159. The festival program,cons'isting of three numbers, will begiven May 14 in Mandel.Two hundred" and fifty Elementaryschool pupils will sing in the firstpart. The orchestra. besides accom­panying the pupils, will play the see­ond number of the program. "The\Vand of Youth." by Elgar. Twohundred and twenty school childrenwill dance a series of old Englishdances in the final division of theprogram.TELLS OF LEPROSY INTHE UNITED STATESThat there are at the present timeover five hundred lepers in theUnited States was the statement ofMiss Bertha G. Johnson before theVolunteer Band last night in Lexing­ton. Miss Johnson is American fieldsecretary of the mission to theLepers. Louisiana and New Yorkwere the states mentioned as havingthe greatest number of victims of thisdisease. Miss Johnson 'said that mostof the lepers in- N ew York were for­eign horn, but that in Louisiana,where a colony containing one hun­dred and eighty is supported by thestate. nearly all of the sufferers arenative Americans.Classical Club to Meet.Gordon J. Laing, professor ofLatin, will review Raft's "Life inMediaeval Universities" at the meet­ing of the Classical club tonight at 8in the club rooms of the Classicsbuilding. Mr. R B. Nelson, instruc­tor in Greek, will speak on "TheEconium on Helen Attributed toGorgias."Angell Lectures at Columbia.James A. Angell. dean of the Fac­ulties, is now at Columbia universitypresenting a series of lectures onpsychological subjects. Dean AngellwI11 return to the campus the end ofthis week.WiD Review Literature.Reviews of recent botanical liter­ature will be made at the meeting ofthe Botanical club today at 4:30 inBotany 13.Mettica1 Students· Plan Dinner.Sophomores in the Medical schoolwill hold a dinner Thursday, May 20,in Hutchinson cafe.Graduate Students Will Hold Tea.A tea will be given by the graduatestudents of the Geology departmentnext Tuesday from 4:30 to 6 in theRosenwald club room. Graduate stu­dents of the department of Chemistrywill be the guests of honor.To Hold Last Reception.Greenwood hall will hold its lastmonthly reception today at 4. Plansarc being made to make this thelargest and most interesting of theseries of entertainments.Will Give First Talk.Dorothy Rent Schnering will �ivcthe fir st of a series of six talks onthe Camp Fire movement today at4 :30 in the League room. TENNIS SCHEDULEIS ANNOUNCEDDrawings Are Made for PreliminariesIn InterfraternityTournament.Preliminary games in the Interfra-ternity tennis tournament must be.playcd before the end of next week.The schedule for the doubles and thesingles is the same. No man who haswon his Varsity emblem or who isat present out for the Varsity teamis eligible to compete. The schedulefollows:Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta KappaEpsilon; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.Alpha Delta Phi; Sigma Chi vs. Sig­ma Nu: Kappa Sigma vs. Phi DeltaTheta; Delta Sigma Psi vs. DeltaUpsilon: Chi Psi YS. Beta Theta Pi;Phi Gamma Delta vs, Psi Upsilon;and the winner of a match betweenDelta Tau Delta and Phi Kappa Sig­ma v�. Phi Kappa Psi.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••THESAME5cthat it takes to buy gum made of inferior ingredients and."substitutes", will buy the ·best and purest quality.Why not DEMAND the best ?W.J. WHITESELECT PLAYS THIS WEEK40 YEARS AMERICA'S FAVORITECHEWING GUMSPEPSIN QUBITSWHITEMINTARE THE BESTDramatic Club Will Choose ThreeSketches for Production.Selection of the three original playsto be presented by the Dramatic clubSaturday, June 5, will be made thisweek. All plays entered in the con­test have already been turned in. andthe final reading and choice will bemade as soon as possible. Tryoutsfor parts in the plays will be heldearly next week.At the last meeting of fhe club aconstitution committee was ap­pointed. Lawrence Salisbury, chair­man of the committee, said thatefforts would be made to effect athorough constitution, embodying allthe regulations and principles of theclub. The committee will meet nextweek.CHICAGO WILL NOT ENTERMISSOURI CONFERENCEChicago's track team will not com­pete in the Missouri Valley confer­ence this year. This meet is an in-'vitation affair, and the invitation ex­tended to the Maroon squad last yearwas not repeated.WILL AWARD MILOP. JEWEtt PRIZEThe Milo P. Jewett prize contestin Bible reading open to students inthe Divinity school. will be held with­in two weeks, according to an an­nouncement made yesterday. Thecontest wI11 be open to graduate stu­dents in the Divinity school who haveover eighteen and less than twenty­seven majors credit in that depart­ment. The prize is given by Milo P.Jewett, formerly a professor in theDivinity school. The award amountsto fifty dollars and is to encouragethe reading of the scriptures by stu­dents who are about to go out topastorates.ATHLETICS BREVITIES.Track prospects' at the Universityof Wisconsin went sky high last weekwhen it was announced that ArlieMucks was eligible for competition.The big fellow has been out 'Of com­petitive work this year owing to de­ficiency -in his studies.Amherst and Williams claim thedistinction of originating collegebaseball when they met on the dia­mond July 1, 1859. The game, con­sidered very exciting at the time.resulted in a victory for Amherst bythe marvelous score of 7.1 to 32.The California baseball squad hasfinished one of the most successfulseasons in its career. Twenty-eightgames were played and only eightlost. Only three of the entire squadwill be missing next year.Council Meets Today.The Neighborhood council willmeet today at 1 :30 in the Neighbor­hood room to plan entertainments rOTfuture meetings. PONCIANAMEADOWMINTUNITED STATES CHICLE CO. 1356 S. Michigan Blvd., ChicagoOWICUS AND SOL£DISDIBUTOIS TEL. CALUMET 3028Sot Yuc'ntnn AIIII �ot Conneetvrl "·lth American Cblcle Co. or ,,'. J. "'blte & Son.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10They're All $25 Clothes--­But Our Price IsThe men who pay $25 for $25 clothes-siroply lose $10-TEN DOLLARS which the "ground floors" add to yourprice to pay for a big ground floor rent and big expenses..But you don't have to lose that $10, you can save $10.Thousands of men are now com­ing to this 3rd floor shop-to �that $10. They are not getting $15clothes. We haven't a $15 garmentin the shop. They are all $25garments--the same value forwhich the ground floor stores areasking $25-and all you pay hereis one price,Alonroe Clothes ShopELMER E. MARDEN, President3d FI North American BaiWin.oor N. W. Cor. State and Monroe StreetsOpe,. Safard,.)' Ni."f nil 10 o·OocltGamma Alpha to Hold Picnic.Gamma Alpha will hold a picnicat :\f illers, Ind., on �I ay 15. CladFive centment recei\All cla •• ifi..aid in adviLOST-RI:on or nea- \VoodlawALL KIN]. done right.'Mr. Chase5661 DrexePhone-- AII, STUDENTto "'Life,'ater, maydormitori.SUMMERon Granderse Cityquire ofnue. Pho:BAN]OpeosaOpen. �HydeCor. 53rcResourtJOHN A.DANIEL.MAnHEOUVER� NomAco:Cuett.�LlNCO:ELLISSpecialFr(I WheatIE"( Potatot�, Milk, �Try 01C�1001-10MBaSo. E. CW.BRTim DAILY IlAaOON. TUESDAY, MAY 4,1915.Classified Ads.Fiv. cents per lin.. No adverti"·ment received for leas than 2S centLAll cla •• ified advertisements mu.t be.. aid in advance.LOST-RING WITH FOUR KEYS,on or near campus. Return to 6017, \Voodlawn avenue. Reward.ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITING. done right.'Mr. Chase. 5661 Drexel AvenuePhone- Midway 5767.r STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life," at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in all halls anddormi tories.= SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENTon Grand Traverse Bay, near Trav­erse City; 8 rooms, furnished. In­quire of Lingle, 3144 Vemon ave­nue. Phone Douglas 1262.•JOHN A. CARROLL, PraidstDANIEL A: PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.MAnHEW A. HADlON,CuIIierOUVER H. TRAMBLAY,A,R .... t Caaier• BANK AT HOMEJost as Safe­More Convenient$50.00Opens a Checking Account$1.00Open. a Saving. AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. 53rd and Lake Park Ave.Resources over OneMUlion Dollars=LINCOLN RESTAURANTELLIS AVE. and 56TH ST.Spedal Breakfast, 15 CentsFrom 6 to 11 A. M.Wheat Cakes.1 En (any style).Potatoes.Milk, Tea Coffee or Cocoa.Try Our Special 20c Meals."Kaiser-Bill"If�-COWHEY'S1001 - 1003 East 55th StreetMen's FurnishingsBase Ball ReturnsBy InninpSo. E. Cor. 55th SL a: Ellis Av.==MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS= CLASS OF '14 TO JOININ UNIVERSITY SINGAlumni and UDdergradaatea VIDParticipate-Seats to EncircleHutchiDson Court.The class of 1914, headed by RudyMatthews, president of last year'ssenior class, will participate in theUniversity sing to be held June 11 iaHutchinson court. Helen Ricketts,vice-president of the Senior c:lasa.will head the women who take part inthe sing.Roderick Peattie and "Earl Shiltonwill have charge of the fraternitysinging. Two men will be selectedfrom each fraternity and from Wash­ington and Lincoln houses, one anundergraduate and the other an alum­nus. These will constitute a generalcommittee to perfect the singing oftheir individual organizations.The president, board of trusteesand the faculty will have special boxseats on the balcony of the Reynoldsclub, overlooking Hutchinson court,and one thousand seats will be pro­zided in front of the Botany buildingfor additional spectators. A stereop­tican lantern will reflect the variou!tnumbers on a screen located on theBotany building and the words of theUniversity songs will be shown. TheUniversity band will play precedingthe sing. --------0 & H----�We have onefinest selections of spring$25 thatThisand of thesummer suits atyou will find in the city.fact coupled with 0 &. H serviceshould make this the ideal placeto purchase your summer suit.Keep Students Off the Grass.Engineering students at the Uni­versity of Missouri have devised aunique plan for punishing those whoinsist on cutting across the grass.Armed with paddles, they wait forany student who cannot keep to thecinder and concrete walks.Dunlap Succeeds Sparks.Robert Dunlap has been appointedcase secretary of the honor commis­sion to succeed Denton Sparks, whowas forced to resign because of hiswork as chairman of the Interschol­astic.League Cabinet to Meet.The Second cabinet of the J .eaguewill meet today at 4:45 in the com­mittee room.Firat Cabinet Meets Today.The First Cabinet of the Leaguewill meet today at 3:30 in the com ..mittee room.Phi Beta Kappa Elects Thirty-Ei&ht-Thirty-eight Wisconsin studentshave been elected to Phi Beta Kappa.Seven of the students are juniors.Sicma Nu to Hold Tea.Sigma N u will hold a tea Sundayafternoon from 3:30 to 6 at the localchapter house.To Issue Annual June LThe Hitchcock annual containingforty-eight pages .will be ready fordistribution June. 1. It will containa resume of the main events of theyear as well as student and facultywrite-ups, Raymond Anderson andLouis Bothman are the editors, andVictor Halperin is the business man­ager.Psi Xi Initiates Four.Four men were initiated into Psi Xi:t t a recent meeting. These electedwere Herschel Manuel, department ofEducation; \V. A. Roberts, depart­ment of Chemistry; C. S. Duncan, de­partment of Economics; Wilmer Hen­ry Souder, department of Physic!Psi X i is an honorary society, mem­bership limited to graduate studentsin the scientific departments.Establish Student Union.A student union has been estab­lished at the University of Washing­ton similar to those at Harvard, Wis­consin and Michigan. MENS�STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-20 East Jackson Boulevardc HLAVERNE NOYES WILLGIVE LUNCHEON FORSENIOR WOMEN MAY 22LaVerne w.- Noyes, a trusteeof the University, and donor of thenew ,women's building, will give aluncheon to the women of the Seniorclass at his home, 1450 Lake Shoredrive, on Saturday, May 22. Mr.Noyes will send automobiles to takethe women from the campus to hillhome.Posters in Lexington and in thewomen's halls tell of the luncheonand ask the signatures of thosewomen who expect to go. It is im­perative that the number of those ex­pecting to attend be learned by Sat­urday of this week, according toHelen Ricketts, president of theclass, and, for that reason, the womenhave been asked to sign their namesimmediately.Freshmen Mast: Live Together.To curb the tendency toward snob­bishness and high-browism, the fac,uIty of Harvard has ordained that allfreshmen must eat in the common.and have their rooms in the newdormitories.Club to Elect Officers.Officers for the year 1915-1916 willbe elected at a meeting of the Cos­mopolitan club Friday night at 8 inEllis 18.BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNichta and Saturday lIat., SOc to .L5IFint MaL Tbun. Best Seats ,I. I- Ac G o+++++ ••••••• of ot· ++ +It :-�••:..: .. +.;.. ;.+++++ ... .• •• •i "A Night of Knights" i� :: Friday May 7 Saturday May 8 !•+• +i Mandel Hall !• +• +••• •: Never was a brighter play :• Given at the U. of C., •: Leastwise scores who saw did say :: Words to that effect to me. :: "Night of Knights" Friday again :.. They'll repeat and then once more. ...:: Seventh, eighth of May is when, ::: Making of the Urun" times four. :+ -Bab-Herald, Saturday May 1. •.. ... .: .: Ticket. on •• Ie daily in corridor of Mandel i•••• 10:15 to 2. ••• •: ++ .- -", THE QUIET VOICE OF TA ILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOar New Tweeds - Glea Urquhart plaids, Shadow Cheeks,faint over plaids in IIUUlY shades of grey, blue grey and softtones of brown are quietly unoommOD.A Large range speciany priced at530THREE STORKS: �?71 Eo Monroe It. TtJilon I",. .,.., JI_Tweeds - Linens - Silks and Home SpUDS for Norfolk7 N. La SaI1e It.25 a. Jacbon .1Wo•• ••STATE AND ADAMS'IT 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 the•• ••Light colors---ideal summer patterns--­skeleton lined with silk sleeves$25.°0The best put ofaMURADYGac:aDDOt d�Bat yGa wecacaaizeit iIastaDtIy. ADdyOG ..... ,__.relit., 15c.�M .. of,1x: �i£!S� Tarltlaian C�1nlire WorlJ.Dockstader & SandbergThe Eighth FloorRepublic BuildingCORNERROSS-GOULD LIST ANDLETTER co.ST. LOUIS, : MISSOURI[.�� /4\J_� ;3:;t:y�'t:::::11,-'--';.�� D...6."';"';'; J I"A man'a mail will reach limwherl ftO mortal can"G .... t... ..iIia, Ldt ••• d PerfecllJlepn.faees Typ1fl'iUn utter •. HALLS PLAN JOINT SMOKER STREETSSnell and Hitchcock to Hold AnnualAffair May 12.Residents of Snell and Hitchockwill hold a smoker in front of thehalls, Wednesday night, May 12 at8. The program will be headed by aQuartet contest between residents ofboth halls, and a violin solo by Vic­tor Halperin of Hitchcock. The courtwill be lighted by lanterns strung upbetween the two buildings.The committee appointed to makefinal arrangements is composed ofJohn Edgeworth and Franklin Meine,of Hitchcock, and Donald Colwelland James Arnold of Snell.Brokaw Will Give Lecture."Electrical Activity in Ore De­posits" will be the subject of a lec­ture by Albert Brokaw, assistant pro­icssor of Economic Geology, Thurs­day night at 8 in Kent 14. The talkwill he J,!iven under the auspices oft h c 'Kent Chemical society.The society will hold a picnic atWillow Springs, 111., Saturday, �fay15.Mathematical Club to Meet."The Riemann Surface for a Cer­tain A lgchraic Function" will be dis­cussed by R. C. Young beforethe Junior Mathematical club FridayI afternoon at 4 in Ryerson 37. SAYS RELIGION ISONLY PHENOMENONCOMPARABLE TO WAR ONE HUNDRED AND TENWOMEN ATTEND MORTARBOARD CARD PARTYVol. XIII.,r JUDD T�SENA-O�I, Will Speatrial TvoeaCase Discusses Relative Positions ofIdeals in Late Number of Theo­logical Joumal.That religion is the only other phe­nomenon comparable in importanceand general interest with that of war,is the assertion made by ShirleyJackson Case, associate professor ofNew Testament Interpretation, in theApril number of the American J our­nal of Theology, issued re'cently bythe University Press. Dr. Case dis­cusses in his article on "Religion andWar in the Graeco-Roman World,"the relative positions of the war idealand the religious ideal down to theclose of the New Testament period.Other articles in the number arc:"Jewish Interpretations of the NewTestament," by Benjamin Bacon.Yale School of Religion; "ProtestantPolemic Against Roman Catholic­ism," by Henry Preserved Smith.Union Theological seminary: "Mys­tic Knowledge," by Edward ScribnerAmes, assistant professor of Philoso­phy at the University of Chicago; andthe continued article of Clyde \V.Votaw, associate professor of NewTestament Literature, on "The Gos­pels and Contemporary Biographies." One hundred and ten women werepresent at the Mortar Board cardparty held last Friday at the HydePark hotel. Madeleine Williamsonoffered piano selections betweengames. The proceeds of the partywill be divided between the Burnsschool in Kentucky, an" institution forthe poor white children of the moun­tains, and the Vocational Guidebureau, a �[ortar board alumni organi­zation which aims to secure good po­sitions for ch ildcrn who are obligedto work. Heretofore only alumnihave been actively interested in char­itable enterprises.TO OPP(IIi Schemes IManagiDitional IrSeniors Will Hold Dinner.Seniors will hold a dinner Wcdncs­day, �Iay 13, at in Hutchinson cafe. Charles 1the schoolbefore a ccate today:the Industcared by 1ciation. Ttpassed upotee of thelast week.The Sen:gestions innew indusstate schoeassociationoppositionis prescntesenting theThe essenttwo billswishes totion under.system, whto initiate :Interfraternity Council to Meet.The University sing, planned fortoday. has also been postponed. TheReynolds club sing, scheduled forlast night was not held on accountof unfavorable weather conditions.Cool4Mr. Coola dual picsuperintendara te andwith someThe bill aeducation fwill be predifferent pbeen attainProf. Jt:State Teathe Senatetempt to stion shoukent schoolco-operatic�[r. Juddhe but omthe industras well asThe Interfraternity council willmeet today at 2:30 in the ReynoldsI club ,to discuss proposed changes inthe rushing rules.YOUR FOOD cooked as you had it athome - Eat your three"Squares" at the Men's Commons .The Home Made Muffins, Pies, Puddings; Etc.­are what you like.The Club Breakfasts, Cafeteria Luncheons anda la carte Dinners are giving satisfaction.JudIn a f('cccnjro Cormproved thaabout rcceCooley billhead of tl�Tr. Coole:man cduc:admiration�aining intof a two-cever, the t'cation pnsteiner wa.cation onl�can unit s============================================================='The . Leonard- WilsonSchool of Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenuePIANO VOICEWHISTLINGHARMONY VIOLIN VIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANGUITAR BANJO MANDOLINDRAMATICS STAGE TECHNICMODERN DANCINGSend for CatalogCOUI1Cornmit tand for tan n ormr edof thr- Lmorrow a j:\110. Thesystem wilable thaton the �ysThe newRoyalPrice $10011251ac....JaThe Herald of Better ServiceTN the arena of "Big Business" ha appeared.L • DeW steel-brained champion, the Ma1ter­VodeloftheRoyal-tbemKhinewiththerapid­fire Ktion; the ljpewliter that fires letten aslID autumatic gun spits buDets Ium.. JOU" "RopJiRd," 7'00 are payq the priceof the Royal witboat kwwinc it-WI. IIt.l ./ JIOfl1 .Ill­..". ..Jaw in the bieber cmt ol7OUl" bash_ Jetten...at ,_ --Bw ....,. •••• .ItII ;,.Great AnJ1,7 eI Eq.rt 0,. ......Ta ..... .nw:hine 00. the work of.....al type­Wlitw'a in..-it writ.., typea carda md billa I The oneme • 're � it .u-.ritboat any "special" attIduDmta.G.t ,Ite Fact. I... ..... ·ao,.IlIaD" aDd .. k for a DEMODTltATlON.I • ..,. 1M ... -.cIIin. tbat tak .. the .. crind" Mit el_�� 9r write .. dinct fer our new brochure,· _·..,.."U,Ma1'lC£ "aDd IMMak 01 r.c. o. TOlicb Typinc-with allaDdMla •. C , .. 01 tM ... It.,.l "..,.,..� 10 .... t free•• , , ·Writ •• _ rfcIIt--f" MenorThe Ex\( cnorah �at 4:30 inior an OJ>at 8:15 in