,e I5 I!r "�IS �daI ...l-e7'1de laUy . I)_arnnuVol XIII. No. 136. Price Five CentsoSchemes Differ As to Methods ofManapn& Schools After Voca­tional Instruction is Introduced.JUDD TO ADDRESSSENATE COMMITTEEON EDUCATION BILLWill Speak In Behalf of Indus­trial Training System Ad­vocated By Teachers.TO OPPOSE COOLEY'S PLAN, Charles Hubbard Judd, director ofthe school of Education, will speakbefore a committee of the State Sen­ate today at Springfield an behalf ofthe I ndustrial Education bilt advo­cated by the State Teachers' asso­ciation. The measure was heard andpassed upon favorably by a commit­tee of the House of Representativeslast week.The Senate will consider two sug­gestions in reference to introducing anew industrial relationship in thestate school system. The Teachers'association is offering one plan inopposition to the Cooley bill whichis presented by Mr. Cooley repre­senting the Chicago Comemrcial club.The essential difference between thetwo bills is that the associationwishes to develop industrial eduea­tion under the present educational.. system, while the Cooley act desiresto initiate a new plan of education.Cooley Offers Dual Plan.Mr. Cooley offers the innovation ofa dual plan, involving two schoolsuperintendents and two entirely sep­arate and distinct school divisionswith some attempt at co-operation.The bilt aims to provide industrialeducation for the student so that hewill be prepared for later life along adifferent plane than has heretoforebeen attained.Pro£. Judd, In representing theState Teachers' association beforethe Senate committee today, will at­tempt to show that industrial educa­tion should be. included in' the pres­ent school curriculum with completeco-operation between departments.Mr. Judd believes that there shouldhe but one school head to supervisethe industrial division �f, the system.as well as the other parts,Judd Wins His Point._. In a recent contest before the Chi-. ago Commercial' clnb: Director Juddproved that Mr. Cooley was mistakenabout receiving an approval of theCooley hill from :\fr. �crschensteiner,head of the �[unich school system.Mr. Cooley had' stated that the Ger­man educator had expressed greatadmiration and sympathy for a plan�aining industrial education by meansof a two-edged sword scheme. How­ever, the University professor of Edu­cation proved that Mr. Kerschcn­steiner was in favor of industrial edu­cation only under the present Ameri­can unit �ystem.==I'l Council Meets Tomorrow., Committees for the Interclass Hopand for the Interscholastic witt beannounced and ratified at the mcctineof the rnder�radl1ate council to­morrow afternoon at 4:45 in Harper).t 10. The referendum on the pointsystem wilt he discussed. It is prob­able that a definite date for a voteon the system witt he decided upon.Menorah Committee to Meet.The Executive committee of the:\1 cnora h society witt meet �()rr:o!'rowat 4:30 in CObh 8B to discuss plansfor an open meeting �{onday nightat 8:15 in Lexington. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1915.CHINESE NINE OPPOSESCHICAGO THIS AFTERNOONOriental Baseball Players Come toStagg Field With Favorable Rec­ord-Apau and Shull Listed toTwirl.University baseball fans wilt begiven a chance to see how the game isplayed in the Orient when the Chin­ese University players from Hawaiiline up against the Varsity this after­noon on Stagg field. The visitors willhave a fast team and a number ofgood hitters, and should exhibit agood game against Captain Gray'smen.When the Oriental players madethe trip through the United Stateslast year they defeated the Chicagoteam by a 5 to 0 score. The Varsityplayers were unable to hit Apau, thestar Chinese twirler. This year'steam has had a good record in thegames played so far. Two of the big­gest victories were over the LelandStanford university and the Univer­sity of South Dakota. Monday, theChinese had no trouble defeatingWilliam and Vashti by a 10 to 4score.Shull Slated to Open Game.Shull wilt probably start the gamefor the home team, with Hart catch­ing. Des Jardien is expected to twirlduring a part of the contest. Changwilt be given a chance to play againsthis countrymen. and will appear inthe right garden.The game scheduled with theUnited States Army players for yes­terday afternoon was prevented bythe w�t condition of the 'field •. Theentire squad, with the exception ofDes Jardien and Shull were given aday off. These two pitchers were outfor a slight workout in order to keeptheir arms in condition.Will Choose Committees.The four chairmen of the Inter­class hop and the Council committeeappointed to co-operate with theleaders in choosing committees willmeet this morning at 10:15 in Cobb'ZA.Fitch is Sunday Preacher.The Re\·. Dr. Albert Parker Fitch.president of Andover Theologicalseminary, will he the preacher at theUniversity services Sunday in Man­del.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Senior colleges and collegeof Commerce and Administration.10:15, Mandel.Chapel, coDege of Bclacadoa, 10:15,Blaine 214.Interclass Hop chairmen, 10:15,Cob 12A.Masquers' tryouts. 3, Lexington 14-Baseball, Chicago vs. Chinese Uni­versity of Hawaii, 3 :30, Stagg field.TOMORROW.Black Bonnet, 10:15, Lexington 14.Divinity school chapel, 10:15, Has­kell assembly.Y. W. C. L., 10:15. Lexingtonleague room.College of Education faculty, 4,Blaine 205.Neighborhood club party 4, Lex­ington.Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryet'son37.Divinity school Women's club,4:30, Haskell 12.Kent Chemical society, 8, Kent.Scandinavian club, 8, Lexington 14.University of Chicago Dames, 8,Harper assembly. COULTER ASSERTSFAMINE THREATENSTHE UNITED STATESCites Discrepancy/Between DensePopulation and Increase InFood Produdion.LARGE EXPORTS DANGEROUSHead of Botany Department OffersFour Solutions for ImminentGrave Situation.I f the discrepancy between our in­crease in food production and our in­crease of population is not closed, theUnited States will soon be facing afamine, according to the view of Prof.John Merle Coulter, head of the de­partment of Botany, as expressed ina statement given to The Daily Ma­roon yesterday. Dr. Coulter offeredseveral solutions for the grave situ­ation which he predicted would facethe nation."The general fact is that the popu­lation is increasing too fast for thefooO production to keep pace with it,"laid Prof. Coulter. "ry'he ratio Ii:!!twenty to one, which anyone can see's radically wrong. That discrepancymust be closed up and the productionof food must be made to keep up thepace. We should have enough foodstuffs to feed the world, but we soonshalt be unable to feed ourselves.This ris the basis for the high costof living, of which we hear so much.Must Develop Scientific Farming.. "There are several ways by whichwe -may' enormously increase our foodproduction. We must develop theadoption of scientific methods of soilcultivation and crop growing. Thefirst of these is to get on every areathe crops' which will give the maxi­mum yield. The trouble is thatfarmers the country over plant muchthe same crops irrespective of thedifference in suitability of the land.We should make particular studies ofeach area of land and plant the cropwhich will produce the maximumyield."The second way' in which to in­crease our production is the propermanipulation of the soil, that is ·in­tensive farming. The Europeans 'l;a"'ethis down to a science of much higherdegree than we have. \Ve could in­crease our crops three hundred per­cent by more intensive cultivation ofthe land. Other methods are the pro­duction of drought resisting races oicrops and disease resisting races. Ifwe do these things we shall not haveto worry our heads concerning anychance of a famine: or the hich costof living.Crop Has Universal Importance."Before long we will rcallizc thatscientific directors of agriculture andsoil diagnosticians are more impor­tant than engineers or physicians.The physician only is necessary tothe unfortunate. while the crop spec­ialist will he necessary to the wholepopulation. The farmer of today andtomorrow must he a trained expert,not a 'clodhopper' who goes at athing hit or miss and trusts to luckand 01(1 style methods."I n regard to the question as tow hct h cr we an' export inc too milchwheat to Europe. I rhmk we mu-the careful. as despite the fact that wehave cnoug h at present. yet a h:gexport wilt cause a rise in price thatwould mean veritable famine to thepoorer people. . To them foodstuffswould become a luxury."Freshman Call Off Luncheon.The Freshman luncheon planned[or this week has heen indefinitelypostponed. MAKE NINE ALTERATIONSIN THE RUSHING RULESInterfraternity Council Sets LimitUpon Time and Place-Man MustBe Free Three Months After Re­lease.Nine changes in the interfraternityrushing rules were made yesterday bythe Interfraternity council. The newrules limit the place and time a mancan be rushed. The proposition thaea man could not be pledged until hehad been in college one month wasvoted down. The exact text of thenew rules follow:1. No man can be given a "hold­off" or "promise" in lieu of a pledgeat any time except when he is eligibleto be pledged.2. Morning rushing to be allowedduring the 10:15 period.3. No man can be pledged to onefraternity. after being released by an­other fraternity, for a period of threemonths.4. A lunch date is to include theafternoon.S. A supper date is to include theevening. (Friday-Saturday-Sunday.)6. A man is considered pledgeduntil he has returned his pledge but­ton to the fraternity to which hepelged himself.7. A fraternity may not have morethan four dates a week with anyoneman and not more than two of thesedates can occur during the week end .'(Friday noon to Sunday night.)8. Rushing shall be limited to thearea bounded oil the north by Forty­seventh street, on the south by Six­ty-third street, on the west by Cot­tage Grove avenue and on the eastby the Lake.9. Informal dances may be givenwithin this area.CHOOS'E CHAIRMENANi> COMMITTEES FORW. A. A. SPRING DINNERLouise Mick is Made Toastmistress-Will Award Pins andTennis Cup.Chairmen and committees for theW. A. A. Spring dinner to be givenJune 11 were chosen at a meetingof the Advisory board yesterday.Louise �Iick was made toastmistress.Edna Kantrowitz general chairmanand nub Burke finance chairman.The committees follows:Finance: Bula Burke, chairman;Adelle Crumrit1'e, Dorothy Collins,�largaret Cook. Pauline Levi, ElsaFreeman, Esther Thayer, j eancttcHarvey. Florence Owens, Isabel Mc­Clellan. Hazel Furchgott, Margaret�feyers, Laura Walters,:\fenu: Helen Timberlakc. chair­man; Edith Smith and Frances Rob­erts.Puhlicity : Dorothy DaVIS. enatr­man; ).Iary Knight. �fo1lie Neuman,Dorothy Vanderpoel. Corcne Cow­dery and �Iabel Hull.Decoration: Dorothy. Stratchan,Olive Grccnsfcldcr, Alma Hatch, Et1-11:\ Schnull, Barbarn �Iiller. JuliaRicketts and Loraine Lenz.Pr int inz : )'Iary Allen, chairman:Ruth Sandberg, Julia Doduc. DorothyFay. (�ladys Sidway. Esther Belleran(l Ethel Hr icht.l nvita t ion and prf)�ral11: }.tildre(lAppel. c hairman ; Alma Parmele,l rcnc Tuf't s, Constance Mc Laug hlinand )'lar�aret Green.\\'. A. A. pins and the tennis cupwill he awarded at this dinner.To Give Fete June 3.The �prin� fetc will he given onjune 3 in Scammon garden. under thedirection oi thc Athletic department."Enrlymion.' a burlesque which wasgiven at the "Campus Follies." willhe presented. VARSITY TO OPENTRACK SEASON INMEET WITH PURPLENorthwestern Men to CompeteAgainst Chieago Team OnStagg Field Saturday.MAROON STRONG IN SPRINTSStagg Has Large Squad of MiddleDistance Runners-Methodiststo Use Veterans.Chicago's Varsity track squad willopen the outdoor dual meet scheduleagainst Northwestern on Stagg fieldSaturday. Director Stagg has beenworking hard with his indoor Confer­ence champions for over a month andis out to repeat the victory over thePurple scored in the indoor season.On the Saturday after the N orth­western meet, Purdue's track teamwill oppose the Varsity and on May22 the Illini come to Chicago.Due to the failure of the MissouriValley Conference officials to invite.Chicago to participate in the annualmeet -this year, the Varsity will havean open date between the Illinoismeet and the Western Conference.Chicago walked away with the Miss­ouri Valley contest meet last yearand captured the cup, which was off­ered for the first time that season.Purple Men Are Victors.Last Saturday, Northwestern easilydefeated the combined teams ofNorthwestern college, Lake Forestand Armour in a meet at Evanston.Coach Orner's squad captured themajority of points in every event.The features of the meet were theshowing of Bradley, of the Purple,in the dashes, and the work ofSchneeberger in the weights.Bradley proved a sensation in Con­ference cir'des in the indoor seasonand took third place in the fifty atthe indoor Conference meet, defeat­ing the strong Illini dash men. Sat­urday he was credited with :10 1/5in the hundred yard dash and :22 3/5in the two hundred and twenty yarddash. This was remarkably good timeconsidering the chitty 'weather con­ditions prevailing. I f Bradley is ableto keep this work up he will give theChicago dash men a hard fight .Schneeberger starred in the dis­cus with a throw of 134 feet. Hc hasbeen doing nearly 130 feet regularly.and 'should prove to he one of thestar weight men of the West. Inaddition -hc has been putting the shotin good form and has been throwingthe hammer about 125 fcet.Team Includes Many Stars. .In addition to these men North­western also has old "standbys" inCaptain Osborn. who will run thequarter and half. James, who willcompete in the high hurdlels, broadjump and high jump, Hotchkin in themiddle distances and' Thayer in thedashes and low hurdles. Gannon inthe weights, Wilfiarns in the quarter,Folse in the pole vault. H. James inthe high jump, Warrick in the broadjump. Binko in the mile and Traxlerin the two mile have been showingw e ll.Director Sta�� will have an unusu­� l1y larg c squad this year especiallyin the sprints and middle distanceevents. The field events do not ap­pear so strong hut Chicago's repre­scntativcs should score in everyevent.Senior Fete Committees Meet.·All Senior women on committeesfor the Fete Friday night will meettomorrow at 1 :15 inthe League roomin Lexington.- --:-- -- ._--...:.:...::.....::=..;.=..:= .. :,:::::;=.::,:::: ..- II .I .i .iJ I; I� .... ;.1...I .THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 5. 1915 •m�r laily _arnnnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring Quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Managing EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEntered as 5eCOnd-claaa mail at the Qlica­KG POlitofraee. ChiC&KO. Illinois. March 13. 190�onder Act or March 3. 1873.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 Ettis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company1219 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel Midwa)" 3935WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. 1915.CHOOSING A CAREER.At Yale this spring a series of llec­tures on choosing a profession hasbeen instituted. The talks, whichhave been on advertising, preaching,journalism, business. law and medi­cine, have been made by men whosestanding in their separate professionsentitles them to speak with authorityupon their subject. Migh not somesuch system be fostered by the Uni­versity during the month of May?Chicago offers abundant material inthat we have the advantages of ex­perts in every line of business fromwhich to draw our lecturers.. Tofind these men willing to undertakesuch· tasks might not be so easy,but -the executives of the Universitycould arrange such a matter with lit­tle trouble, it would seem. If theUniversity itself is not willing tosponsor such work, why should notthe two senior societies, the men'sand the women's, find an this ideamaterial for serviceable work?MEDICAL SCHOOL NEWS.A dance will be given Saturdaynight in the Reynolds club. FIVE HIGH SCHOOL.SRESERVE SEATS FORBLACKFRIARS SHOWQuadrangle Fete Will Be RepeatedFriday Night-Ticket SaleShows Great Advance.An effort witt be made by theBlackfriar s management to makehi�h school night at the Saturdayevening performance of "A Night ofKnights" the largest prep schoolevent at the University this year out­side of the I nterscholastic. Blocks ofseats have been reserved for Univer­sity. Hyde Park, Wendell Phillips,Englewood and Parker high schools.The Quadrangle fete will be re­peated Friday night under the di­rection of Katherine Covert. Newcommittees have been appointed £01.the various class booths."We are going to make the feteFriday night the most original andthe best ever held," said KatherineCovert. yesterday. "We were greatlyhandicapped by the weather last week.but if the weather permits we willmore than make up for it."Ticket Sale is Heavier.The ticket sale has shown a greatadvance over that of last week. Ac­cording to the reports from the boxoffice, "A Night of Knights" wilt bepresented before full capacity housesthis week. The daily sale still con­tiues from 10:15 to 3 in the corridorof Mandel hall.AH the costumes will be overhauledtoday by Costumer McLeod and put. in readiness for the performance Fri­day night. The Kettler Wig companyhas taken all the wigs in order tocomb them and have them in goodshape. A rehearsal will probably beheld tomorrow afternoon.ENTRIES CLOSE ON FRIDAYStudents May Register for LowerSenior and Adams Contests.Entries in the lower Senior con­tests in extemporaneous speaking-�.iJl be received until noon Friday.Senior college students having less·than twenty-seven majors whosenames have been given to the Bureauof Records by that _ time will be eli­gible for participation. Subjects forthe preliminary contest will be as­signed Tuesday at 10:30 in Kent the­ater. Contestants will be allowedeigh minutes to discuss- these subjectsThursday, May 13, at 4 in Kent the-ater.A joint meeting of the Freshmen Registration for the Florence Ad-and Sophomore classes will - be ·held ams prize in artistic reading will closetomorrow at 5 in the Physiology lee- Friday at noon. Prizes amounting toture room. $100 are offered in -this contest. InAU students who wish to take work . the past, seventy-five doIlars havein the Summer or Autumn quarters been awarded as first prize andon the West Side have been asked twenty-five dollars as second prize.to tum in their names to Dean Dod-son. No reservations for the Junior IIASQUERS' TRYOUTS AREclass will be made after May 15. SCHEDULED FOR TODAYEdward Warzeski, Max Kulvinsky,Lowell Henkel, and Frances Hous­ton of the Medic tennis squad areready to receive challenges for placeson the Medical school tennis team.Henry Orlov an-d Sidney Portis bavealready chaIlenged Kulvinsky -andHenkel.ANNOUNCE GIFT OFCOLVER HOMESTEADAnnouncement has been made ofthe gift of the old Colver homesteadto the University by Mr. and Mrs.Jesse L Rosenberg. The proceeds ofthe property are to be used for theendowment of the Nathaneil ColverLectureship and Publication fund, inmemory of the Rev. Dr. NathanielColver.The 1ncome from the gift is to hedevoted to the Nathaniel Colver lec­tures to be given from time to timeby persons of eminent scholarship orother special Qualifications on relig­ious, biblical, moral, sociological orother subjects. These lectures will bedelJftred- preferably in connectionwith the Divinity school, but at thediscretion of board of trustees. inconnection with any department ofthe University. Masquers will hold tryouts for newmembers and for parts in the cast.of the plays to be given this quarter.today from 3 to 5 in Lexington IS.PICK SIX TO EDITHITCHCOCK ANNUALSix men will edit the Hitchcock an­nual this year, as the result of elec­tions held yesterday. Those who willhave charge of the yearbook are Ray­_.,oi1d A nderson, Lewis Bofhma«,Stanley Roth, Ralph Lommen, VictorHalperin and Maurice Block. Blockwill furnish the cartoons and Halper­in will act as the business manager.Each resident of the hall wilt pay onedollar for three copies.C. and A. Dinner Postponed.The dinner planned by students ofthe College of Commerce and Admin­istration for next Tuesday has beenpostponed until Tuesday, May 25.Black Bonnet Holds Meeting Today.Black Bonnet women will meetthis morning at 10:15 in Lexington14. TELLS OF WAR EXPERIENCESHenry Mead Writes for LiteraryMonthly-Five Other Stories.Experiences in the war zone are re­lated by Henry C. Mead in an articleentitled "Koenigsberg," appearing inthe April issue of the Literarymonthly published yesterday. Meadreturned recently from Europe, wherehe witnessed the desolation and hor­rors brought on by the present hos­tili�ies.Other contributors to the currentissue are Sanford Griffith, '15. theauthor of a story called "Some Noteson 'La Moderna Italia;'" Robert C.White, who writes "The Hole in theBottom;" Esther Jane Helfrich, whocontributes "They of His OwnHousehold;" Bruce Martin, writer of"The Prair ie of I ts People," andPauline Levi, who is the author of"Snow Batts." A sonnet is con ..tributed by William Kuh, 'II, and anI anonymous poem called "Solace."ATHLETICS BREVITIES.Twelve Illinois students were ad­mitted to the recent game with OhioState in appreciation of their having­spent two and one-half hours in pick­ing dandelions on the mini field.Trustees of Indiana university winmeet Tuesday to take definite actionin regard to plans for a new gym­nasium. It is said that $70,000 is nowavailable for this purpose.Thirty candidates are out forSpring football practice at the Vni­versity of Indiana.The University of California hassevered athletic connections with Le­land Stanford as a result of a disputeover the rule making freshmen in­eligible to compete- in contests be­tween the two universities. No defi­nite action has been taken with aview toward settling the dispute.A movement has been set on footat Leland Stanford university to thesend th� - Varsity eight, champions .ofthe coast, "to the - intercollegiate re,f'- gatta t�)�('hold :�D the Hudson.;Give Tea Tomorrow.·. ) � .Members. of the Divinity school andtheir wiv�s -will give a tea tomorrowat 4:30 in- Haskell.Classical Club Meets."The . "Enconium on Helen' At­tributed to Gorgias" was discussed byMr. Nelson last night before theClassical club at 1ts meeting in theClassical. building. A review of Rail's"Life in Mediaeval Universities" wasfriven by Dr. J. G. Laing, .professor ofLatin.Bontanists Review Literature.Members of the Botanical club metyesterday at 4:30 in Botany, for thepurpose of reviewing' some recent lit­erature by members of the depart­ment. Dr. Pfeiffer reviewed a recentpaper �n the Journal of AgriculturalResearch (March, 1915) on thechestnut bark disease.Dames Postpone Picnic.University Dames have postponed1ndefinitely the picnic planned for to­day. The Dames will hold their an­nual meeting Saturday at 3 in Lex­ington at which officers will beelected. An address by Dean Lovett,on "The Latest in Education" willprecede the business part of the meet­ing.To Speak On lIalay Peninsula.M rs. Pease will speak on "TheMalay Peninsula" tomorrow night at8 in the Harper assembly room. Thetalk will be given under the auspicesof the University Dames.Madras Committee Meets.lfembers of the committee of onehundred who are collecting pledgesfor Madras will meet today at 1:30in the League room. ..............� + + •• ++�++++��++�+++++++ ••• •• •• •i "A Night of Knights" I� .i Friday May 7 Saturday May 8 :+ +i Mandel Hall i• •• +•• •• •: N euer was a brighter play :: Given at the U. of c.. :• Leastwise scores who saw did say +• +• Words to that effect to me. +: "Niqh: of Knights" Friday again :: They'll repeat and then once more. :� Scuenth, eighth of May is 'When, ..: Making of the ""'m" times four. :: -Bab-Herald, Saturday May 1. :+ ++ ++ •: Tickets on sale daily in corridor of Mandel S+ +: 10:15 to 3. �+ ++ •�+++�+++++++++++++++++++++.++++++++++++��+++ ••• +++++++Fun of 'rim ever) drop of it supremely,.holcaomo and goodDeliciou&-ReITe&hin�ThiTBt .. Quenchin�DiE COCA-CoLA co.Atlanta.Ga.HOTEL C-UMBERLA'NO···NEW YORKBroadway at 64th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and untStreet EleYatecL"Broadway" ears from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Can froDi PenuylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE JlAN- HEADQUARTBRS FOB COLLBGB JlBNSPBCIAL RATES TO COLLBGB 'l'BAJISTen 1Iin� Walk to Thirty 'rIIeatr.BARRY P. STIllSON, 1Ianaav.Headquarters for Chieap.New, JI..,.. acI Firrpree/.Rooms with Bath, -$2.&0 aDd ap.TO DEDICATE CLASSICSBUILDING ON JUNE 15 CAP AND GOWN WILLCONTAIN 600 PAGESEWDt Wi111 Take Place In Connec­tion With COIIYocatioa Ezercisca-Stractare Hu Coat $250,000. The 1915 Cap and Gown will be outa week from Monday at the verylatest, according to the managers ofthe annual. The book will containclose to 600 pages, fifty more thanwere printed last year. Half moroccocopies will seIl for two doIIars andfifty cents and full morocco volumesfor three dollars.Every student securing twenty sub­scriptions to the annual will be givena free copy. A hat, a golf club, andseveral fountain pens will be awardedto those holding lucky numbers ontheir subscr.iption certificates..The dedicatory exercises for thenew Classics building will take placein connection with the ninety-fifthconvocation on June IS. This datehas just been announced by theBoard of Trustees.The new structure, the cornor­stone of which was laid on June 9,1914, is considered by architecturalexperts to be one of the most artis­tic academic buildings ';n the country.It has a location on the Midwa�Plaisance and is architecturally inharmony with Harper library.The Classics building has lecturerooms and clubrooms for both menand women. bookstacks accomme­dating over 200,000 volumes, a spae-10us reading-room with ornamentaloak beam ceiling, and a large museumextending the entire depth of thestructure. The building has cost ap­proximately a quarter of a milliondollars. Cross is Leading Contributor.Torn Peete Cross, associate pro­fessor of English, is the leading con­tributor to the April number of Mod­ern Philology. Twelve issues insteadI of ten will be published each yearfrom now on. Three of these will begeneral numbers, and the threegroups of three numbers each win bedevoted respectively to English, Ger­man and Romance, ClasFiv. c.ntment receivAll cla .. ifi..aid in advJLOST-RIlon or nea� \VoodlawALL KIN]done right.Mr. Chase5661 DrexePhone-- MSTUDENito "Life.ater, maJdormitoriSUMMERon Granderse Cityquire ofnue. Ph<lBANJust.MOpensHyd�Cor. 53:ResouUNOELL)SpedaFWba1 EmPatatIIiJk,Tr7 IC1001-ISe.E.•BESTPREAC}JThe Uand JuneMay 9,dover ThMay Ifdall, of lNew VorMay 2Grinnel!May 3the UniNew YOlJune 6,Gt....;.0-;.0-0-;.0-0-0>00-0>..Go-•(-.Go­..0>......•...•........•••..........+.....s+c....;...+ MARBURG TO GIVE ADDRESSTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, KAY-S, 1915.=ryofdnancond.eslb­ennd:-don.0-td­ad:arbe'eebe Classified Ads•Fiv. cents per lin.. No adv...u.­ment received for I... than 25 centa.All cla .. ifi.d adverti .. ments must be.aid in advance.LOST-RING WITH FOUR KEYS,on or near campus. Return to 6017'" \Voodlawn avenue. Reward.ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITINGdone right •Mr. Chase5661 Drexel AvenuePhone- Midway 5767 .STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life," at the Auditorium the­a ter, 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 ave':nue. Phone Douglas 1262.BANK AT HOMEJust. as Safe­More CODvenient$50.00Opens a Checking Account$1.00Opens a Saving. AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. 53rd ... Lake Park An.Resources over OneMaOR DoUlrsJOHN A. CAIJlou, Pruia_DAIOEL A. PEIICE, Y-Ke�Pra.IlATTIIEW A.1IAIIlON,CatWerOUYER B. TlAllBLAY,A •• • apt c..werLlNCOLN- RESTAURANTELLIS .AVE. aDd 56TH ST.Spedal Breakfast, 15 Cell.From 6 to 11 A. K�Wheat Caba.1 Bu' (aD7 �).Potato-.IIilk. Tea Co&ee « COCOLTty Oar Special 20c .aIL-KaIaer·BDrCOWHEY'S1001-1003 East 55th StreetMea's FamishiDpBase BaD ReturnsBy IlUliapBe. E. Cor. 55t1a SL a Ellis Ay.•BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSNiabta ad Sat1lrday IIat., SOc to lUIPint lIat. TImrL Beat Beata tI.PREACHERS FOR MAYAND JUNE ANNOUNCEDThe University preachers for Mayand June will be as follows:May 9, President Fitch, of the An­dover Theological seminary.May 16, the Rev. Dr. J. H. Ran­dan, of Mount Morris Baptist church,New York. t:WMay 23, Prof. Alfred Steiner ofGrinnell college.May 30, Prof. Johnston Ross, ofthe Union Theologicall seminary,New York.June 6, Prof. Johnston Ross. �a1timore Educator Will Be Oratorat Convocation Exercises.Theodore Marburg, A.M., LLD.,will be the orator at the ninety-fifthconvation exercises J une IS. Mr.Marburg was educated at Johns Hop­kins university, at Oxford, at theEcole Libre de 1a Science Politlqueand at the University of - Heidelberg .In 1912-1913 he was United Statesminister to Belgium. He is a residentof Baltimore.Mr. Marburg is a trustee of J �hMHopkins university, president of theMunicipal Art society, chairman ofthe executive committee of the Amer­ican Peace Congress, arid presidentof the Society for the Judicial Set­tlement of International Disputes.He has also been president of theAmerican Economic association.Among his publications are "In theHills," "The World's Money Prob­lem," "The War With Spain," "Ex ..pansion," "The Peace MovementPractical," "Salient Thoughts On Ju­dicial Settlement," and "Philosophyof the Third American Peace Con­gress."CHOOSE TEMPORARY SQUADSDates for Championship Games to BeAnnounced This Week.Temporary baseball squads for theJunior and Senior college teams havebeen chosen. The dates for the threechampionship games w.m be decidedin the week. The selections follow:Junior squad: Mary Allen, BulaBurke, Mary Barrell, Margaret Cook,Dorothy Fay, Ethel Fikany. Pauline'LeVI, Isabel MacMurray, Constance·McLaughlin, Elizabeth MacClintock,­Rose Nath, Barabra Miller, LauraWalters, Frances Roberts and HelenAdams.Senior squad: Mildred Appel, Flor­ence Bradley, Jnlia Dodge, EdnaKantrowitz, Alma Parmele, LouiseSmall, Willa Sultzer, Dorothy Llewl­lyn, Dorothy Collins, Agnes Sharp,Irene Taylor, -Ruth - Prosser, Hazel'Furehgott and Anna yacLaughlin.COSMOPOL�TAN CLUB. TO ELEC1' OFFICERS,Officers for the year 191,5..1916 willbe elected at a meeting of the Cos­mopolitan club Friday night at 8 inEllis 18. A n� method· of choosingmembers of the board of directorswill be presented for ratification. Thenew scheme is to have one represen- .tat<ive from each nation placed on theboard.DODD EDITS NEW HISTORYSet Preaents Brief ACcount of UaiteclStates Development.A history of the United States infour volumes has just been completedunder the edtiorship of William Ed­ward Dodd, professor of AmericanHistory. Dr. Dodd is ;the author ofthe third volume in the series, "Ex­pansion and Conftict." The other vol­umes are by the faculties at Yale andthe universities of Kansas and Wis­consin.The purpose of the series is to pre­sent a brief account and interpreta­tion of the development of the UnitedStates, with special emphasis oneconomic factors and the social, re­ligious and intellectual life of thepeople.Dr. Dodd is the author of a recentvolume on "Statesmen of the OldSouth," and he has written a life ofJefferson Davis. Before coming ·toChicago Mr. Dodd was for eightyears professor of American Historyat Randolph-Macon college.Members to Lead Discussion.President Max Haleff, AdolphKnoll. and Wesley Brown will Ieadthe discussion on, "Are We MovingToward Socialism," at a meeting ofthe local chapter of the Intercol­legiate Socialist society tomorrow at4:30 in Harper assembly room. \;Gord011,-araARROWCollegeSHIRTof fine white Oxford, with awell-made, good -fitting softcollar and soft cuftsattached.It's the craze of the Campus.Ask your haberdasher �2.00CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., hre.Malin of Au.ow CoLLUlS, TROY, N.Y.A. Dick, 1302 East 63d St.L. F. Shane, 816 East 63d St.C. B. Phillip, 1456 East SSfh St.H. J. Hansen & Co., 1111 East lad St.R. T. Durrell, 1351 East 55th St.Cornell Furnilhcr, 1503 Em 55th St.MASTER-MACHINE--tAe NaD ModelRoyal-cutdomn tlzehiglzcosto!yourtypefIJritten lettersYo U R Typewriter,like your telephone,must become a cost-reducer-or you arc notgetting all you pay for.And unless yo" orec. Royalized," you are�aying the price of theRoyal without knowingit-!Jesides that of yourold-style machine-in thehigher cost of your busi­Dell letten.11aia WODCIerfaI .. �...,.,._....., 10 takea IboI. � ,t oat of typewritiag.TIie Ro,aI makes it e8IY bANY�tolurDoatMORE teaem with LESSc8iDrt. ia tbe laDle wortia&daJ.Get t1te Fact. I8eDcl for tIM • Ra,aI maD ..ID JOUr town and .. for •DBIIONSTRATION.Write Direct lmow the importance of using the best "papers" ob­tainable. They know that Riz La Croix cigarettepapers are the best that money can buy - famousthe world over for superior quality that never failsto give the greatest satisfaction.R12 LA+(Proncnmcecl: REE-LAH.KROy)FAMOUS CIGARETIE PAPERSguaranteethese desirableproperties.Made fromthe best flax-linen-a pure vegetableproduct-Riz La\This ad. pub­Iisbecl in the $500Fatima Advertis­q Contest, is thework of Mr. Har­rison B.McCreary,Dartmouth Col­lege. \l Ii.J 1I .J. ;;I :;1 '1IJI j� ·1) -� �i� .j. �I" t! �!HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIG��ERS and PRINTERSI US E. 55th 51. '.�I"THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESD�Y, MAY 5, 1915." Gf 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.°0 ••••Dockstader & SandbergThe Eighth FloorRepublic Building'CORNER STATE AND ADAMS STREETSTHE QmET VOICE OF TAILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - Glea Urquhart plaids, Shadow Cheeks,faint over plaids in IIl8DY shades of grey, blue grey and softtones of brown are quietly uncommon.A Large ran�e specially priced atS30THREE STORKS: �71 E. Monroe It. TcMlon ''''' .,..., 11_Tweeds - Linens - Silks and Home SpUDS for Norfolk7 N. La Sane It.2S E. Jacbon Blvd.The Leonard- WilsonSchool of Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenuePIANO VOICEWHISTLINGHARMONY VIOLIN VIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANGUITAR BANJO MANDOLINDRAMATICS STAGE TECHNICMODERN DANCINGSend for CatalogPATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS BASE BALLDo you play the game?If so we can be of aid to you inthe way of equipment-equipment de­signed and made by experts whoknow the �me and its requirements.SPALDING "PLAYERS" AUTO-GRAPH BATS, exact duplicates ofbats used by prominent Big LeaguePlayers. $1.00 each. Other batsfrom $1.00 to lOcoSPALDING "FEATHERWEIGHT"BASEBALL SHOES, the lightestshoes ever made for ban 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 2Sc.Play with equipment bearing theSpalding Trade Mark-the kind the"Big Leaguers" use.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.20 S. Wabash Av. Chicago, III.Catalogue free on request. SENIOR AND JUNIORSWIMMING TEAMS TOCOMPETE FOR TITLEProspects Point to a Close MatchFor Championship Honors-Bas­ketball Game to Follow.Teams representing the Senior andthe Junior colleges of the Univer­sity wiIJ line up for a championshipswimming 'match tomorrow after­noon at 4. TIt'is wilt be the first com­petition of this nature between thetwo squads and prospects points toan extremely close meet.Captain Pavlicek witI lead the teamof upper c1assmen while Meine isthe leader of the lower classmea,Close races are expected in the 40and 100 yard swim when Earle, theUniversity swimming champion, willmeet Pavlicek. Earle is also countedupon to take the 200 yard breaststroke, while the back stroke is con.ceded to Pavlicek. The plungeshould go to the older swimmers,represented by Redmon, Gardner andLyman. It is probable that the meetwill depend on the relay and bothteams are putting up strong clalnBfor this race.Following the meet, a water bas­ketball game wilt be played betweenthe two colleges. This will be thesecond of a series of four contests to'determine the championship of theUniversity, three being necessary forfirst place. The initial contest heldlast week resulted in a 5 to 4 victoryfor the juniors and they are out topractically cinch the leadership withtomorrow's game. AN ACCIDENT ACCOUNTFor yourself-the head of the fam­ily-an Accident Account at theWoodlawn Trust & Savings Bank.That is a certain sum of money-./'just what you can afford to put asidGfin an account here' and "forget' it."No matter how carefully you plan, inthe 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 willrelieve you of many worries againstthe unforeseen. You cannot preventaccidents-you can provide for them.The man who looks aheadis the man who gets ahead.WOODLAWN& SAVINGS TRUSTBANKTo Hold Party Tomorrow.Joy McCracken, chairman of theSchool committee of the Neighbor­hood club, will have charge of theNeighborhood party tomorrow at 4in Lexington. The Victrola whichhas been purchased by Neighborhood'women wilt contribute to the after­noon's program.Hold Last Reception.Greenwood hall held the last of itsseries of monthly at-hpmes yesterdayfrom 4 to 6: 'CHESS TEAM MAY MEETHIGH SCHOOL PLAYERSGordon is' CoDSiderinc Proposal­-University Squad Has Most Suc­cessful Year in History.President Elias Gordon, of theUniversity Chess club is consideringa proposal that a local squad meet ateam' picked 'from' the Chicago HighSchool league. If the suggestion isaccepted it will close the chess sea­son here.This year has been the most suc­cessful in the career of the Univee­sity. The team did not lose one of itsfour club matches, two singles con­tests, and one intercollegiate tourna­ment. The Bell Telephone group wasdefeated by a score of 6 to 0; theWestern Electricians were shockedby a score of 3� to 20; the Rose­land delegates were tied 3 to 3, andthe faculty representatives were van­quished to the tune of lilh to 3�.In the clash for the Western Inter­collegiate title, Gordon's experts car­ried off the championship for the sec­ond time in two years. Gordon de­feated United States champion FrankMarshall in a simultaneous matchand tied Edward Lasker, internationalstar. The President of the Universitychess organization also pocketed forthe second successive time the title of�[iddle \Vest individual champion.FOSTER AND GREENWOODTO HOLD CELEBRATIONFoster and Greenwood halls wiltinaugurate their class tables at theannual joint celebration Tuesday.A fter dinner in the halls, where thefonr classes win be separated, andclass songs sung, the residents ofboth 'halls will join in serenading of�{rs. Harry Pratt Judson and theresidents of other Women's halls. 1204 EAST SIXTY THIRD ST.Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.We pay 3 per cent. Interest In ourSavings DepartmentNearset Sank to the Univ .... ityROSS-GOULD UST ANDLEnER CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURIiII�"A _'.... il .uz � WIll.... .., ...,.,.., oart-..................... ,.....,...... T".ritIaa .....CHEERING IS INNOCENT,AMIABLE AN� FUTILE,SAYS FITCH AT CHAPELClaims That University TeachdlRieht Human LiNe and SiC­nificanee of Generation..' . , , . ' IThat undergraduate loyalty whichconsists of organized cheering �tgames is' interesting innocent, ami­able and futile, was the statement ofthe Rev. Dr. Albert' Parker Fitcli.president of Andover Theologicalseminary, in his address at Juniorcollege women's chapel yesterday.I n speaking of the services of theUniversity Dr. Fitch said:,"The University gives to under- ,graduates more than they can everrepay when it teaches them the busi- .ness of right human living, and thesignificance of their generation. Inreturn the undergraduate can bestshow his appreciation bv receivinggladly what the University has tooffer."QUALIFYING ROUNDIN GOLF TOURNEY TOBE PLAYED THIS WEEKArrangements for the opening ofthe g�1f tournament for the cham­pionship of the University have beencompleted, The tournament, which'win he run on scratch, will be opento all undcrcarduatcs, graduate stu­dent ... and faculty members. An en­trance fee of twenty-five ccnts '\vi11he charged. and all entrants haveheen requested to hand in their namesto either Francis Ward. Charles(;ri111C's. Lee Tabor or Allan loeb be­fore Friday. The qualifying roundwill he played on the eighteen holecour .. e in Jackson Park before Tues­day.Dr. Yarros to Address League.Dr. Rachel Yarros wilt speak on"The Gir! Out of \Vork," at the meet­ing of the League Thursday at 10:15in Lexington. Vol. XIII.SERIES (JDANelFES'UniversityStlloolsp�ORCH2STIEntire prodhilntioncsnA series 0form the priifestival to bdel by theand Highwith the l.special progsoffered.The danceof fifteen 01were countrland. Theyof the EIdances havecountry swaivarious mashe revived it120 COne hundchildren willnumber. TIrepresentativperiod and 4sixteenth ceithe" light faArts departEducation dthe costume:The furnishbulk, and eathe parentshibitiDg theI' ::u/����·!.pils were tlthe" regularpreparationstructor ofl versity Elcl11al outside.exhibition.In the seduction, theoffer "TheDenza. The-prbgram wi�wo hundrecThe orchescnmpanimer\Vand, of "are four segar's compoplay a serieby Directorthe product:Eshiui"The realval," said 1found in th'duct ion willwork. It wially preparnumbers gchildren. 'Ival is beinj, conjunctionI educationwin partie'dances. Tilthe ones wIcouragcmerpupils, andreach a hi!duction hasPlaD ]A progr;night at Scided by thmittee todPresidtftt �officers ofat the IMt