•••Entire Production Will :B� An :2:1-hilritiOD ef Cia •. Work-l20Chll4retl Take Pattee Uy .arnnn I.-,',"',. Vol. XIII. No. 137. Price Five Centa:.11Sitl. SERIES OF ENGUSH ,DANCES TO FEATUREFESTIVAL IN MANDEL:-11ItitL University Elementary and HighStllools Will Present ThreePtlrt PrOilraftt.ORCH£STRA TO CO-OP2RATltrc•..A series of old English dances willform the principal number of the Mayfestival to be given May 14 in Man­del by the University Elementaryand High schools in co-operationwith the University orchestra. Aspecial program of three parts will beoffered. .The dance witt consist of a groupof fifteen old fashioned trots. Theywere country sports in 1600 in Eng.land. They witt portray the customsof the Elizabethan period. Thedances have been handed down fromcountry swains and wenches, throughvarious masque portrayals, and willhe revived in Mandel.120 Children to Dance.One hundred and twenty schoo�children witt participate in the dancenumber. They will have costumesrepresentative of the Elizabethanperiod and characteristic of the latersixteenth century swains who trippedthe" light fantastic. The HouseholdArts department of the school ofEducation designed the patterns forthe costumes of each pupil separately.The furnishings were purchased inbulk, and each costume was made bythe parents of the dancers. In ex-t hibiting the dances, the . Children wiltbe divided into varying groups offour, six, twelve, and fifteen. The pu-I pits were trained for the festival inthe'- regular curriculum _of physicalpreparation by Miss Helen Smith, in­structor of Physical Education, Uni-l versity Elementary school. No spec-• ial outside work was done for theexhibition.In the second division of the pro­duction, 'he University orchestra willoffer "The Garden of Flowers," byDenza. The remaining number of the-pr'bgram will consist of singing by�wo hundred and fifty school children.The orchestra will playas tlle ac­'bmpaniment of the suite "The\Vand. of Youth," by Elgar. Thereare four separate movements to El­gar's composition. The orchestra willplay a series of movements arrangedby Director John Beach Cragun forthe production of old English dances.Esmuition of Class Work."The real feature of the May festi­val," said Mr. Cragun yesterday, "isfound in the fact that the entire pro­duction wili 'be an exhibition of classwork. It will not be a oroerarn spec­Qlly prepared. I t will not consist ofnumbers given by specially giftedchildren. The training for the festi­val is being given by Miss Smith in, conjunction with the regular physicali, education work. All of the pupilswill participate in the songs anddances. The gifted children are notthe ones who need such training. En­couragement should be given all thepupils, and so the May festival willreach a higher plane than any pro­duction has ever before attained."---==LIhLti­Ifi,Llr.e.-:1'i­enitgoi-nhnI­I-nA program for a meeting Monda,night at S ill Lexington witt be d4!­cided by the Menorah Executive eom­mittee today at 4:30 in Cobb SB.Presideftt Sol Harrison has asked allofficers of the tOe�ty to be pteseftfat the lItH." tod.y.essdei-PlaD PnciaDl fOl' lIonda,..n5 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 6.1915.STUDENT SMOKEs SIXTY I MISSES MACNEALCIGARS IN EXPERIMENT DORSEY ADAMS AND. ------- ,FAY WILL LEAD' HOPHenry R Xta,bill (;oosumea Equiv­alent of Five Foot "Pittsburc Joe"Dtily to Determine Bumin, Qual­ity of Tobacco Leaf.Smoking a part oi each of sixtycigau daily in an effort to prove cer­taln theories itt p1ant physiology.Henry R. Kraybill, of Mt. Joy, Lan­caster county, Penn., is carrying onexperiments on tobacco, as a �duatestudent in Botany. Ktaybitl ·con­sumes what amounts to a cigar fiv­feet in length every day. The"smokes" upon which Kraybill is per­forming his experiments are the poor­est quality of "stogie."The cigars are treated with varioussolutions; then they are lit. and timedto see how long they will hold fire."Stogies" which ordinarily burn onlyone minute or less will burn five min­utes under Kraybill's care. He ,hasfound that all chloride salts are mostinjurious to the burning quality ottobacco. On the other hand, Kray­bill discovered that the carbonatedo least harm, but are most expen­sive; sulphates were found to be themost practicable chemical as an in­centive to the burning of cigars.Tries Two Other Methods.Two other experiments were per­formed on tobacco by Kraybill, Thestrip test involves the ignition of thetobacco leaf, and the timing of thenumber of seconds it will burn. Theseleaves are also treated with salts.The burning test is one in whichthe material is rolled into a cigar,after llayin�' been grown ,ill '.fieldswhich .have been treated �ith �riouscommercial fertilizers containing diff­erent salts.CLUB WILL ELECT OFFICERSCosmopoUtes to Choose Five OfHc:ial8at Meeting Tomorrow.Officers for next year will be elect:'ed at the meeting of the Cosmopoli­tan dub tomorrow night at 8 in Ellis18. A president, vice-president, re­cording secretary, corresponding sec­retary and treasurer will be chosen.An associate editor to serve on theboard of the Cosmopolitan Student,the official organ of the AssociatedCosmopolitan clubs, will also be se­lected.A new plan of electing members tothe board of trustees of the club willhe considered and brought up forpassage. The new system cans for arepresentative of each nation on theofficial body.BLACKFRIARS TO GIVETHIRD PERFORMANCEIN MANDEL TOMORROWNo Chances Have Been Made In Castor Chorus-Good SeatsLeft.Blackfriars will give "A Night ofKnights" its third presentation to­morrow night at 8:15 In Mandel. Nochanges in either the cast or chorushave been made necessary on accountof ineligibility, as was the situationlast year.According to a report from the boxoffice, there are still. seats in thefirst ten rows, in the second row ofthe balcony, and some one dollarseats in the. balcony and on the mainffoor unsold. These seats may bepurchased at the box 'Office in thecorridor of Mandel from IO:lS to 3.Owing to an ettol the IIame of Vic­'or H. Halperin, '16, dS omittedfrom the list of characters in the!scote. Halperift plays the part ofDick Tamer, the! author, which is thdleadine character ill the play. Russ, Russell, Pattel'SOD andGerdes to Be Chairmenof Committees.TO HOLD DANCE ON JUNE 6Irene Tufts Will Have Charge ofReception-Assistants to BeNamed at Counell Meeting.Ira Russ and Doris MacNeal willlead the seniors at the annual Inter­class hop to be held June 6 in Bart­lett. Paul Russell and Dorothy Dor­sey will lead the juniors, Buel Pat­terson and Helen Adams the sopho­mores and Paul Gerdes and DorothyFay the freshmen.Russ will act as general chairmanand head of the Finance committeeof the Hop, Russell wilt have chargeof. the arrangements, Patterson willsuperintend the decorating of Bart­lett and Gerdes wilt handle the pub­licity work and the program. IreneTufts will be chairman of the Re­ception committee. She will be as­sisted by members of the Undergrad­uate council.Ratify Committees Today.Committee members chosen by thedifferent chairmen, aided by the spec­ial committee appointed by the Un­dergraduate council, will be ratified.at the meeting of the Council this.afternoon in Harper. The completelist will be announced in tomorrow's:�laroon� '. '_ The Interclass hop �s an informaldance 'given Qnnuatly' under the aus­pices of .the Undergraduate council.Last year two hundred couples at­tended the affair in Bartlett.1'reva Mathews Will Read.Treva Mathews will give severalreadings at the Neighborhood clubparty today at· 4 in Lexington,Women of the Northeast club as­sisted by Joy McCracken. chairmanof the Social committee, witt behostesses.Sug,estioas Are Wanted.All suggestions for the improve­ment of the "C" books should be sentto 'Max Miller. care of the Y. M. C.A. office.. BULLETIN. TODAY.Divinity school chapel, 10:15, Has­kell assembly.Y. W. C. L .. 10:15, Lninaton 14.Senior Fete committees, 1 :15, Lex­metoD leape room.CoDece of EcJacation f.calty, 4,Blaine 205-Leape Conference committee, 3:30,i.eacue committee room.Nei,hborhood dub party, 4, Lex­meton.Mathematical chab, 4:15, Ryenoll37.Divinity Kheol women's club, 4:30,Haskell 12.Camp Fire talk, 4:30, Lexincton__ room.Kent Chemical M)Ciety, 8, Kent.Scandinavian chab, a, LexiqtOD 14-University of 'Cbica,o Dames, 8,Harper ....... b1y.TOIIORROW.Jaaior eta., 10:15, keat theater.)1mIor lIatbeIIIatieaI dab, 4, Ryer-...37.eo.mopoHtaa dab, 8, BUia I&.QU4nmale Pete, 8, HtItCbII80ILBIaddriara' play, a:l5, IlaadeL IRON MASK ELECTIONS.Iron Mask, the junior men's 80-Ciety, announces the election of th6following 1917 men:John Agar •.Dunlap Clark.Percy Due.Richard Gamble.Harold Gordon.Norman Hart.Harold Muls.Philbrick Jackson.Roy Knipscbi1d.FrederickKuh.Robert Loeb •Lyndon Lesch.Norman McLeod.Bernard Newman.Buell Patterson.John Slifer.Donald Sells.Harry. Swanson.William Templeton.Francis TOWnley.Robert Willett.TWELVE NUMBERS AREON SMOKER PROGRAMSnell and Hitchcock Will Hold An_nual Affair Wednesday-Headsto Box for Prize.Twelve numbers, including clogdances, a sparring match, a wrestlingbout, a quartette contest and musicalnumbers will feature the program ofthe annual Snell-Hitchcock smokerto he held Wednesday night at 9 inthe hollow in front of the building.The winners in the .quartette contestbetween residents of the rival hallswill receive"leather fobs�··The main feature of the programas announced by the committee willbe a glove contest between the head�of the dormitories, the Rev. Dr.Charles W. Gilkey, of Hitchcock, andMr. Frederick D. Bramhall, of Snell.The winner will be awarded a solidgold medal. The judges will benamed later.Twenty members. of the Black­friars' chorus have been induced tooffer their vocal support. Added tothis, an orchestra composed of mem­bers of each house will play severalselections. There wilt be four musicalsolos. Victor Halperin and ArthurRogers will play the violin; ArthurBishop. the comet, and Richard Roe­lofs will sing.Refres'hments including ice cream,cigars, sandwiches and soft drinks,will be served.AESTHETIC· SENSE LACKINGDr. Fitch Would Have Chicago Stu­dents Cultivate Taste.Several influences ,in the Universitytend to obliterate our aesthetic quali­ties, according to the statement ofDr. Albert Parker Fitch, presidaat ofthe Andover Theological seminary,in his address made at the Senior col­lege chapel yesterday in Mandel."Today, the aesthetic problem inAmerican politics has become a realdifficulty." said Dr. Fitch. "Why doyou use profane language? Simplybecause you are insensitive, withoutself respect, and your minds do notcarry you along aesthetic lines. Raa­time music, too, indicates lack of re­finement in taste. Do not leave theUniversity of Chicago unless youhave acquired those finer qualities ofa better eduCltion." -Pitch wm Be Pracher�The 'ReT. Dr. Al1>en Parker Fitch,president of AMo'Yer Theological15emiliary, will be the Uttiversttypreac&et at the sft"rices Sanda, inMandel. CAVIN'S TRIPLEBESTS CHINESEIN 1 TO 0 FRAYLeft Fielder Scores Lone Rwi ofGame After Lon�Hit.TWIRLING PUZZLES VISITORSAllows Oppoaenta ODly Twe m...Both Nines Do FaultlessWork In Field.A triple by Cavin and a sacrificeoff Bill McConnell's bat were respon­sible for the only score in yesterday'sgame when the Chicago nine tri­umphed over the Chinese universityof Hawaii by a 1 to 0 score. Thistally came in the. second inning, andwith Shull pitching in his best form.was as good as �a1f a dozen runs. 'Shull twirled his .best game of theyear when he held the Chinese totwo hits. ,Only once during the .en­tire contest d-id his opponents have achance to score and this was whenthey made their t�o singles in thefifth frame. With a man on third andonly one out, "Spike" tightened up,and the next two batters were easyfor the infielders. In the third �nningthe squad 'had men on first and sec­ond, but Shull again came to the res­cue and kept them away from thethird sack.Cavin Makes Three Bagger. :The eventful second inning for theYarsity was opened with Cavin's .trip-le, Doc McConnell walked and then"Bill" knocked out .a long. fly to the .rig�t herd, 'and ·Cavlli·· .. trolte«'1loi!iC- -Bi1� McCQnneil started another' at­tempt . to score in the. fifth .with athree base hit to right field. It lookedas if the Varsity were going to pushanother counter across the plate, asnone were out at the time. Hart andShull, the next two' men up, both'flied out to deep short and Chinended the inning by striking out hisformer team mate Chang.'rhe Chinese players put up a goodfielding game and, outside of theirinability to hit ssen, equalled die'playing of the Maroons' in' every re­spect. Ayau, the visiting shortstop:was the best of the infielders, and had'one of the' swiftest throws 'to firstever seen on Stagg' field. Chin,' 'the'pitcher, also played a' st:ir' game;knocking down several hot Hilers andthrowing the batter 'out, .. .The Varsity played an efficientfielding game throughout. Every' in­fielder had several chances' �hich'were hard to get and everY one reg­istered with a perfect percentage.Eddie Cole made a beautiful playwhen he knocked down a fastgrounder wiih one hand. Bill Mc­Connell had a good day af t'he bat,gleaning �o hits off the Chinesetwirler as well as scoring the anI,run of the game with his sacriftce By.Box score: ;)f:-I:;Jjjj�,,,'Cbicaco.R. H. P�A. E.Chang. rf 0 0 2 0 0Cole, 2h 0 t 3 1 0Kixrniller, ss 0 tiS 0Gray. d 0 b 2 0 0Cavin, It 1 ,t 2 0 0R. McConnell, 3b 0 0 0 2 0F. McConnell, 11, 0 2 13 1 0Hart, e 0 0 4 1 0Shull, p .•.............. 0 0 0 3 01 5 21 14 0(COIltlll1llC from Pa.- I)Chi Rho 9... anllOUnces thepled�illg of F'Ioreace Woods of Cd­tap. l! �)1,I, I.'IiI.!,..... ,., -.-. ----_._---'THE DAILY MAROON., THURSDAY, IIA Y 6., ·1915.au" laily _araonOfficial Student Newspaper of the .University of ChicacoPublished mornings, except SundayaDd Monday. during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by The. Daily Maroon Staff.G. w. Cottincham .. MaDacinl EditorP. R. Kob News EditorH.. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness Manaler5C. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEbteTed _ IftODd-c1au mail at the Chic&­p P�toff�. Chieaao. llliDOia. Mareh 13. 1901'.�r Aet of Mard! S. 1S'l1.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.�..J§'¥.ail,"'� a' year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis -l2Telephone Midway 800.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clarke· McElroy Publishing Companya19 Cottqe Growe AYe. Tel JliciwaJ' 3915THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915.., . THE CAMPUS AT 11:30 P. ]I.Balzac. says Taine, did most of hi!writing between the hours of mid­night and 3 in the morning, oftenafter spending the evening at someexceedingly convivial party. Only atthat time, after participating in thepublic manifestations of humanity,and just at the moment when thetired feeling sets in and' the crude­ness and the banalities of life seemapparent, did he feel that he couldportray justly the emotions and mo­tives of man.To come into a hot, stuffy study,to. see the glaring plainness of every­thing- in the artificial light, to hearthe dull and fateful ticking of a clock,to see, with tired. eyes, the books .andp�perS-whicl"" earlier in the day �ereof interest, undoubtedly has the effectof destroying illusions and throwingnature in its hardest aspects into ourfaces,But, on the other hand, the periodof the greatest unreality, of the heightof the ideal, almost, is the time justbefore we return to prosaic life-themoments when we still are wander­ing through the empty and desertedstreets-( the modern taxi-cab may bea great preventative of the enjoymentof the imagination}. No matter whatbas been the evening's business, nomatter what the joys. or disappoint­ments, there is a strange, nearlyfierce charm about the night· whichgives a feeling of exultation, a desireto laugh in an, eager giggling fashion,a belief that we. can do great things,.caD be of great worth-that we canbend everything to our wm and suc­ceed in all that in which hitherto wehave faIled.The anti-c1imax enters, it is true,when into our minas comes the seri­ous suggestion that perhaps our striv­ings are wofthless, that probably wewere wasting our energies, and thatwe should laugh at our futile 'attemptsof the evening just passed to makean impression, and, in the enjoymentof our own selftS, we should riseaOOft the mere commonplace of life.And a moment later, when we go in­doors we c:ome back to earth with agasp fo'r breath aDd our wordly aimsand aspirations return.The campus is soothing at 11:30 a'night, and decidedly refreshing. Tosay nothing of the fact that it is agreat upbmlder of sbattered self-re­spect and feeling of content with theego. The automobile that races downthe driveway, deliYen its passengerat Foster han and leaves with a part­ing word-it would seem-is not ofthe little ambitions and hopes of theeompus, It suggests that to someoneconege wonies, college politics, col­lege societies, are really as small asmidnight" makes them seem. The fewli�hts in the different baildings' re­call Dot the. traditio_l grilleS-this. may be an affectation-bat lUuest possibilities of many strange lives.11 :30 is not late; a few miles awa)Jthe night life of the city is in fullswing, but on the campus, there ismystery.THE RUSHING RULES.To allow things to remain-foreven a year--as they have been ishardly characteristic of Chicago stD­dent organizations: even less, of somespecific ones, such as the Interfra­ternity council, . The council, in ac­cordance with this policy has an­nounced a change in the rushingrules. The changes on the whole seemto make no material difference in thesystem as it was adopted last year,and appear designed fairly well tomeet those objections which havebeen urged against some of thespecific details of certain rules.One matter, however, rather in­significant in itself, may suggest adeeper question. It �s decided thatno fraternity should be allowed togive a "holdoff" -or "promise" in lieuof a pledge at any time except whena man is eligible to be pledged. Thisnew rule is a declaration' on the partof the council of its belief that sucha "holdoff" is the equivalent of apledge. Some fraternities ma.y main­tain that the "holdoff" is not theequivalent of a pledge, but for themto continue asking men not to pledgethemselves before a certain date willbe to break the rushing rules.The rule strikes the formal "hold­off" but it does not and can not reachthe informal "holdoff,' which oneman may give to a freshman--offer­ing as much security to the freshmanas do the particular fraternities inquestion. As the rule can not applyin such a case, it seems unjust to levelit at those organizations amongwhose members the practice of giv­ing "holdoffs" has become so generalas to become also a custom.. Thisrule, therefore, seems unnecessaryand somewhat shortsighted. .T�GER'S _ .HEAD INITIATES- .-�Honorary Musical Society HoldaCeremonies at Hyde Park HotelTiger's Head initiated twenty-threenew members last night at the HydePark hotel.Those initiated were: J. BeachCragun, honorary; Frank Gualano,Hayden Barnard, Fred Wise, M�Cornwell, Ralph Cornwell, N onnanMcLeod, Cedric Merrm, NormanHart, James Dyrenforth, CharlesSoutter, Dan Brown, Stellan Win­drow, Victor Halperin, Clarence Neff,Ira Russ, Harold Hulls, 'Franklyn B.Evans, Robert Willett, Percy Wag­ner, Hamilton Walter, Louis Blachly,Milton Herzog.MEN'S HALLS BATTLEON DIAIIOND MONDAY.. The Snell-Hitchcock baseball game,which was called off Monday on ac­count of rain, will be played on Staggfield next Monday at 3:30.Junior' Committees to Meet..Junior Fete committee will meetthis afterDOOD at �:30 in Lexington 4:Ratify Committees Today.Committees for the Interscholasticand for the Interclass hop will be rat­ified at the meeting of the Under­�raduate council today at 4:45 inHarper MIO. A definite date for thereferendum of the point system willbe set.Win Gift Party Today.The Finance department of theLeague will hold a party today at 4at the home of Margaret Hess, S824Harper avenue.CoIIIIIIittee Meet. Todq.The Conference committee of theLeague will meet today at 3:30 in theLeague committee room . FRATERNITY TEAMS TOSTART �RIES TODAYTwo Contests Me Schedu1ec1 to TakePlace this AftemooD-SeveralListed for Saturday.Phi Kappa Psi will meet Delta Kap­pa Epsilon .in the first game of theinterfraternity baseball ·sene. thisafternoon at 3:30 in Washington park.Wiedman will be on the mound forthe Phi Psis with Boal on the receiv­ing end. Pershing and Bennett willform the battery for the Deices.Phi Delta Theta will battle AlphaTau Omega this afternoon on Uni­versity High field. Gerdes will do thetwirling for the Phi Delts whileBlazer wili work for the A. T. O.team.Schedule Saturday Games.Remaining preliminary games inthe interfraternity baseball series willbe played Saturday afternoon inWashington park. Ingwersen andWatson will form the battery forSigma Nu against Matthews - andKnipchild for Psi Upsilon.McGaughy will oppose Frazer in thegame between Delta Tau Delta andBeta Theta Pi. Clark will be on themound for the Chi Psis while eitherHenrich or Morton will do the twirl­ing for Sigma Alpha Epsilon.All preliminary games not playedby Monday will be forfeited. No manwho has received his emblem in base­ball or who is at present out for theVarsity team is allowed to compete. F1w oem...t noel'All oIuaifi....leIln .chLOST-AfountainFinder J. -White orreceive r,Juniors Meet TomorTOW:'. Juniors will hold a special meetingtomorrow at 10:15 in Kent theater toelect members of the class to receivethe hammer, cap and gown, and theSenior bench on class day, June 14.Poster Competition Opens.The Interscholastic committee hasannounced that competition for theInterscholastic poster is now. open.All students wishing to submit draw';'ings will hand in their contributionsto Ralph Davis either through TheDaily Maroon or through Mr. DavidS. Merriam at Bartlett.Women WID Meet Today.The committee of one hundredwomen which is collecting pledgesfor the support of Miss Marj1>rie Mel­cher in Yadrasw WIll meet today at1:15 in the League committee room.WiD Discuss Socialism"Are We Moving Toward Social­ism" w.iIl be the subject discussed ata meeting of the local chapter of theIntercollegiate Socialist society todayat 4:30 In the Harper assembly room.President Max Haleff, Adolph Knonand Wesley Brown will lead the dis­cussion.Plan Week End Party.The second cabinet of the Leaguewill hold a Week-end house-party atPalos park. The members of the cOm­mittee wm leave the League roomtomorrow at 2:45.Fitch Speab at ChapeLThe Rev. Dr. Albert Parker Fitch�president of Andover Theological sem­inary, will be the speaker at the chap­el exercises of the Divinity schooltoday at 10:15 in Haskell.Swimming Meet Postpone4.Owing to the mid-term examina­tions the swimming meet scheduledfro today· between the Junior andSenior colleges bas been postponed'untH Friday. May 14.Botany Students to' Make TrIp.Members of the class in Botany 34will make a field trip to Palos andOrland, Ill., next Saturday. The partywill leave 'the Wabash station onWest Sixty-third street at 7:45 andwitt leave Palos at 5. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••THESAME5cthat it takes to buy gum made of inferior ingredients BD4"substitUtes", wiD buy the best and purest quality.Why not DEMAND the best ?W.J.·.WHITE40 YEARS AMERICA'S FAVORITEC·HEWING GUMSPONCIANAMEADOWMINTARE THE BESTPEPSIN QUBITSWHITEMINTUNITED STATES CHICLE CO. 1356 S. Michllan Blvd., ChicallOWIIEISAlDSOlEDISllliUIOU TEL. CALUMET 3028Not Yucatan Aud Not Connected With American Chicle Co. or W. J'. White & Son. LOST":""Rlon or neWoodlall4 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � ••••••••••........... � .• •• •i FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NiGHT :• •i t: in Mandel Hall :• •• •• •la RiDt f• •• ••I o,a.fDt-l• •• •• •: The show has both point and "pep." :i-The Hattons in the Herald. :• •: l! Tlcketll on •• Ie d.lly In corridor of Mandel 1: 10:15 to 3. t: .... � .. The Leonard- WilsonSchool of Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenuePIANO VOICEWHISTLINGHARMONY VIOLIN VIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANGUITAR BANJO MANDOLINDRAMATICS STAGE TECHNICMODERN DANCINGS erul for C4talog I�lI ALL KINdone rightMr. Chase5661 Drex.Phone- IYOUR FOOD cooked as you had it. at. home - Eat your three"Squares" at the Men's Commons... The Home Made Muffins, Pies, Puddings; Etc.­are what you lite.The Club Breakfasts, Cafeteria Luncheons 'anda 18 carte Dinners are giviag satisfaction .. STUDEN·to "Lifeater, madormitoiSUMME�on Granerse Citquire ofnue. Ph-JOHN.DAIlEurnOUYEB�JutIOpensCor. 53R8s0�.l LINeELLlSpecUIWhe31 EllPota1... Milk,J Try(1001-]So.E-BESTT4IL1 NJ::a. ]lOS51is"A •.......THE ·DAlLY IIAROOH, THURSDAY.,MAY 6,·1915.·: CltI88ifled Ads.FIw oentt per U.... No advertlee­-.at .... ivecI for .... than 25 oeata.All oIuaifiecI advertieementa muat be.. W 1ft advance.LOST-A STERLING SILVERfountain pen, marked D. J. W.Finder please return to Dorothy. -White or the Information office andreceive reward.LOST":""RING WITH FOUR KEYS,on or near campus. Return to 6017. Woodlawn avenue. Reward.ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITINGdone right.Mr. ChUe5661 Drexel AvenuePhone- Midway 5767.Ie SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENTon Grand Traverse Bay, near Trav­erse City; 8 rooms, furnished. In­quire of Lingle, 3144 Vernon ave­nue. Phone Douglas 126Z.STUDENT REBATE TICKET�to "Life:' at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in all halls anddormitories. •BANK AT HOMEJust u Safe­More Co.yenient$50.00Opens a Checking Account$1.00.Opens a Savinga AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. S3rd ... Lake Park Aye.Resources over One"Milan Dollars..-++••....•••••••••...... 1•..•..••••..•...'..••••• .....•:. J..••:!::•....==-- JOHN A. CARROLL, PraWedDAIIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.1lA1TIIEW A.1IAIlIION, CuIaierOUYER H. T1AllBLA1,Apjst=t CallierLINCOLN RESTAURANTELLIS AVE. and 56TH ST.S� Breakfast, 15 Cell.,From 6 to 11 A. M.Wheat Cakes..1 EIC (uy ayle).Potatoes.Milk., Tea Coffee or Cocoa.Try Oar Special 20e lIalL"Kaiser-Bill"BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withPRANK CRAVENPRINCESSHiabta and Sat1lrday llat., SOc to 'UIPint Mat. Than. .. Seata 81.COWBEY'S1001-1003 East 55th StreetMen's FamishiDgsBase BaD ReturasBy IIUIbapSo.. E. Cor. 55th SL a: EDia A'Y.II1ROSS-GOULD UST AND. LEnD CO.ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURI-"A ........ awUl,.... ....... _ ,..,.,., .,rc.. .................. .....,.... J. I T,.,.,... ........I CAVIN'S TRIPLEBESTS CBlNESEIN I TO o FRAY(ConUnued from Pap 1)CbiDese UDivenity.R. H. P.A.E.Ayau, ss 0 0 2 2 0Lai Tin, 3b 0 0 I 2 0J. Chin, 2b 0 0 3 0 0Mark, c 0 0 6 2 0Vim, rf 0 0 2 0 0Lee, If 0 I() 1 0 0Yap, 1b 0 1 8 0 0Let, cf .•.•••••..••••.. 0 1 1 0 0C. Chin, p 0 0 0 4 0o 2 24 10 0Chinese U ... O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 � 2 0Chicago •.•. 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 *-1 5 0Three Base Hits-Cavin, F. Mc-Connell ..Sacrifice Hits-F. McConnell.Struck Out-By Chin, 5; by Shull,4.Bases on Balls-Off Chin, 2; offShull, 2.Umpire-Fitzpatrick. EDWIN LEWIS PHESBHTSFOUR CRITICISIIS OFCOLLEGE NEWSPAPERSHieber Standards of AdftrtiaiDc NotObeervecl-Too Much AthleticNews is Printed.Four criticisms of college news­papers are presented by EdwinNewell Lewis in the May number ofthe North Amer·ican Student. Theauthor maintains a neutral attitude,stating 'his criticisms and then con­fronting them with evidence ex­tracted from a study of eighteenrepresentative college newspapers.First, critics say that the collegedaily has not responded to an appealfor higher standards in advertising,notably to campaigns against liquorand cigarette advertisements.Second, it is said that the collegenewspapers publish an extraordinaryamount of piffle and pure idiocy.Third, the college papers print ath­letic news all out of proportion tothe importance of athletics in the lifeof the college.Fourth, athletics in the news bringsone to the last criticism, namely, thatcollege dailies give, relatively, littleattention to serious college politics ofa higher order.Few Liquor' Advertisements.In commenting on the criticisms,the author asys that liquor advertise­ments are a rare exception in collegedailies. He goes on to state that mostof the publications stick close to astereotyped field of news which al­lows no room for idiocy.In regard to the publication of ath­letics news, he takes a different standsaying that "here is a criticism whichhas .more than three legs upon whichto stand." He claims that the collegedaily from coast to coast is saturatedwith "dope" on athletics.c Editorials Tackle Problems.Lewis remarks that after each col­lege team has been written up andthe usual class activities of the daychronicled, there remains only asmall amount of space for other news.He says that editorially our collegedailies tackle serious problems, but-that the news basis for the editorialis seldom allowed just space andprominence.In closing he claims that signs arenot lacking, however, to indicate thatthe college daily pendulum is swing­ing toward serious politics.RICHBERG NOMINATEDFOR CIRCUIT JUDGE "When Good Fellows Get T ogetber"You will find fresh-rolled cigarettes f _] Ii' 1ell "8 II'· Du h .. 0 oe ClOUS Y. m OW U r a� In eVld,:nce at banquets, clubsmo� and other soc� gathenngs of men of wealth.prommence and expenenced tastes. In th fragransmoke of this mild. delightful tobacco � �ty' tway. to cob1ngenial g�-fellowship. If;: \VoufJv,:fashiona e, expert m the comT\!:l""'Y of ."ll ,tt d�.a connoISSeurs,� your own -an your tobacco is "Bull".. GENUINEBULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOTo millions of experienced BIno'--- th· thba '---- arab It_o ere 18 no 0 erto ceo uGtSUll1ce comp Ie to the wonderful .mellow-sweet Savor of "Bull" Durham th' . umque,80 fresh, tasty and satisfying as -no 0 er Clgaretteathose they roll for themselveswith this golden - brown, brightVirginia-North Carolina tobacCo.Roll a "Bull" Durham ciga­rette today-you will experiencea distinctive form of tobaccoenjoyment.FREE An Illustrated Booklet.showing correctway to "Roll Your 1::a�Own" Cigarettes. and a package ,;.of cigarette papers. will both.be mailed. free. to any addressin U. S. on �eat. Addreaa"Bull" Durham. Durham. N. C.Room 1400.THE AIIERICAN TOBACCO CO • "J �I1 RI I �,.To Give FIrSt Talk of Series.Miss Louise. McGee will speak on"How to Organize" at the CampFire meeting today at 4 in the Leagueroom. This will be the first of a ser­ies of six talks to be given on th.·Camp Fire movement.Donald R. Richberg, '01, has beennominated as Republican ca�didatefor circuit judge of Cook county. Hewas selected at the Cook county "Re­publican convention held yes_!erdaymorning in the Otis building. Rich­berg is the author of "For Chicago,Alma Yater." There's Zip 10 it, Boys!' l \IJlMEDIC AND LAW. MENSCHEDULE THREE GAMESVeterans Wall Compete In Series­P�in and LeU Slated toTwirLArrangements have been completedfor a series of three baseball gamesbetween ·the Medical and Lawschools. Both teams have strong line­ups and some tight games are ex­pected. Each team has a number ofveteran Varsity men who will appearat their old. positions. Nicholls, Li­bonati, and V. olini will work (or themedics: while Scofield, Catron, andBell wtll be in the limelight for thelawyers. Popin will be on the slabfor the medics and Levi will do thetwirling for the .lawyers.� The. firstgame will be played next week.The lineup:Medics.Nichols, 3b.Libonti, d.Hunter, lb .v olini, 2b.Shapiro, . sa.Botlmian. If.Crane, c.Perry, ri .Popin, p. ,Law •Scofield, ss.Catron, lb.Plantz, d.Bell,2h.Johnson, c.Hall,3b.Joice, rf,Stains, If.Levvi, p.Richards Conducts Conference.John R. Richards, superintendent ofthe South Park playgrounds andsports, wm conduct' a conference onthe conduct of playgrounds today at4 in the Haskell assembly room. Theconference will be held under theauspices of the University Play­grounds association. HERE'S.. the yellmaster ofthem all­the campus favor­ite wi th collegecolors in stripesacross the breastand s lee v e s.There never wasa more attractivedesign-never abetter made, abetter styled, ora better wearingshaker sweater.It's a-ideal for all 'round service-a big luxurious sweaterthat will stand four years and more of "rough­housing" on the campus. .,If Jour dealer doesn't sell Bradley Sweaters, America's bestShaken, Jumbos, Jerseys, and the only eenuine Davajos, writeus for the names of dealers who do-it wiD pay Jou.BRADLEY KNITIlNG CO., Delavan, WISConsinHOLD GENEVA BEACHPARTY ON WEDNESDAYMiss Helen Johnston, secretary ofthe League, and Marion Hines willspeak at the Geneva Beach partywhich will be held Wednesday forall University women who have at­tended or plan to attend the studentsummer conference of the Y. ll. C.A. at Geneva. 'Women who are going to the bead!party have been requested by theConference committee to sign up ODthe poster in Lexington.. PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS ,I_. __. ��THE QUIET VOICB OF TAILORED coRitBcTNBsS ISBEARD IN NOISIIST CROWDSOar New Tweeds • GIla Urquhart plaids, Shadow Cheeb,fabat Oft!' plaids Ia ...,. ..... m of creY, blue grey aM soft_es of broW'll are quietly .. ec. ....A Larae raqe spedaDy priced atS30b"�71 ... OIII'M at." "..... , ...... JI_Tweeds • Th .. - SOb ... B...e Spa. for NorfolkTHREE ITO ... :'II. La at.25 .. J hd...................................................................................• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •i For AU Summer Occasions i• •· �• •• +• •• •i Blue Basket Weaves I• •• +• •+ +• •• •+ •+ •i Durable, Practical .j+ •i and Good-looking i+ •+ •+ •i $25.00 f++ ...+ •+ •+ ...+ •+ •+ ...i Dockstader & Sandberg i•+i The Eighth Floor i+•i Republic Building f: AND ADAMS STREETS :+ CORNER STATE•+•++: :+•+...+ � •: � .. , ',," -�_ .' ::. + tGt •• tGt+(.� ·'" �,' , A return concert will be �iven bythe Vox H umana and Vox Celestedubs at Fisk hall, Northwestern Uni­versity, Friday night, May 14. TheUniversity choirs will offer several se­lections: There will be' two parts tothe program and it will include four­teen numbers. The program follows:Part I.1. (a) A Toast to Northwestern .•......................... Stevens(h) High Towers of Chicago.2. Tenor Solo.3. When Portio Sings .....•.. Nevins r'."Vox Celeste club. 'I4. (r) The Chal>el Kreutzer "TJa. MlJcIaine(b) As Torrents Elgar with aVox Humana club. 1'4.eraonality' , I5. Violin Solo "Zephyr" HubayHelene Houghteling, N0 matter what your II6. Bass Solo, "If God So Clothes touch -I tMhis new I" B' h f£ Roya aster-the Grass IS 0Model 10 will fit it.F. W. Hamilton...7. "0 Lovely May ..... � � .... German • •• Just tum the knobh"1'Th� M�iCaI dubs. 'and regulate the toueInterlude,organ selection. I of this new Royal top� 11.', ' ,fit yotJilSE LFI Make8 (a) Corne, Dorothy, Cottle..... • it light and 86mooth ud I.I velvet-or. rm an. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Swabian Volksliedsnappv as you like.(b) Now is My Cloris Fresh as IMay Idle .. Built lor "Big ,The Mtisical clubs. .. Bruinea" and ita9. O. Fair, 0 Sweet and Ho�y ...." -' 1- GreGt Arm..)' 01...................... : ... ,.Cantof.: : I:'___" Opera� ,..10. Music, When Soft· Voices nie .. ' ; I AJ.A.�." 0"'""'-D· k' 'J : Enry keen-witted dea-............... ::B' ... k" Dlic .I�,s�n "�rapbe....-every office manl'11. Ten.or "Duet, rea,. *, vl�er .,. : ':' I,U--e.ftf'l.espert �tor O!lLight .- .• _-.Alh�_j : the firi line of Bi, Buai·Messers Wise and Cannon. �;':l I DCU" .111 ,rasp the,eDOI'IDOUI.L_, B' 'dc' .:' ..,j.IIlf1i.tftlue 0 UI'IW DeW __12. On the Sea .... � .. � .. " . • .• • . u, lto' .1 'I AJjlU",61, TOIle' 1--Vox Humana club. - -; � I J taka the •• &riDd" oat13. "Thy Dear Vo�ce" ..... .- .. Gourlo� ; of ��:�; Model 10 huThe MUSIcal clUbs." .' I � other big. vital DeW14. Alma Mater .........••..•. Le�ls featUres. 1."nl'�/' ",., INEWMAN IS APPoINTgn DEAN � = CelIA.Faml II'._ , _ Send tOr the .. Royal maD" I_ and uk for. DEMONS'rRA-Will Take Up 1Jew Duties In, 'C�Uer. .. TIOH. Or write us direct lot,of SdeQCe.' ' .. oar DeW brochure. •• BE7TER- II SERVICE. "" and • beaatifaJHbcitio Hackett Newman"; associ:. ���rio�ate- professor :0£ �oology'and, Embry�'�logy� has' been appointed a dean tft'the coilege, of: Selence, 'Dean N ew­man: is a' gradba'te, oLMc'llaster uni­versity and received' - his doctor's' de­gree at' Chicago. ,He has 'been "an in­structor in Zoology at the Unjirei'sityof Michigan and head of t,* Instruc­tional force 'at theT Marine :,Biologicallaboratory 'at ';,·Wood_s' -Hole, -Mass.For two yws,:'�he was' prof�orand head of the, school of ;Zoology' atthe University' 'of Texas, before ac­cepting his position at the' Univer­sity.Dr. Harold_ Ordway Rugg has re-'ceived an appointment as instructorin the department of Education. Dr.Rugg, who has just received the de­gree 'of. doctor of Philosophy fromthe University of Illinois, will be­come 'a" member 'Of the faculty at thebeginning .,rit1i: the' Autumn quarter..- .' (\ :" � �.... .... .. .Supreme goodnessWhether you buy one or a thousand youwill findWilburbudsto be nothing but the richest and purest chocolatethere is. Made the Wilbur way. The machinewrapped foil delivers them in your hands as cleanand pure, as when they leave the Wilbur factory.The shape is crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way cannotbe duplicated. For convenience ask for "Wilburbuds"­the fuD name is "Wilbur's Chocolate Buds"­(trade-mark registered U.s. Patent Office.)Bay 80IDe at the next candy abop or dragstore that you c:ome to.. Ten and twenty­five cent pocket packages; half pound andPound bosa, forty and eighty centa.H. O. Wi1IIar a s-.. lac:.. PIMP ... " •• , P ..PROF. REYNOLDS TELLSIMPORTANCE OF TOWNS village in the Passion play and in theLake district of England."A young woman," averred Prof.Reynolds, "may think her rural homeis dull and disinteresting. However,after going to college. she will returnand find the small village extremelyinteresting from the point of view ofscientific study and sociological re­search."Explains Potentiality of the Vitlare­Proves Interesting AfterGoing to CoUeCe.The potentiality of the village wasdescribed by Miss Myra Reynolds,professor of English Literature, atthe school of Education chapel yes­'lerday at 10:15 in Emmons Blaine 214.Miss Reynolds told hov. important asmall I'U1'2t town might prove in tbelife of a II at ion and how important alife an individual might lead in avillage. She iltustnted her point byreference to the importance of the Green to Itntertain Children.Children, under �en yean of ageof Uninnity faculty memiJen willbe guests of Green hall Monday after-I noon. Paper bats and soap bubbleswill contribute to the entertainmenL FACULTY MEMBERS TOGIVE ADDRESSES AT<'GRADUATING EXERCISES-; " ' JSeveral members of .cthe fa�tywilli deliver commencement addresses 'this Spring. Herbert Lockwood Wil­lett, professor of Semitic Languagesand Literatures, will speak on )(a,28 before the high school of Colum­bia, Missouri. Solomon H. Clark, pro­fessor: of Public Speaking, wilt speakon June 3 before the" Monmouth, I11i­nois, high school. Francis W. Shep­ardson, associate professor of History,will lecture on June 16 before thegraduating class of Lincoln\college:The subject of Mr. Shepardton's dis­course will be "The Citizen�d HisCountry." �rJ.:'TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS� �FOR SCHOLARSHIPS INGERMAN THIS MONTHExaminations for graduate scholar­ships in German will be held the endof this month. Scholarships WI-U 1»eawarded to students who 'have re­ceived their bachelor's degree withinthe past year. The award is basedupon general standing in the Seniorcollege and a special e'xaminatioa."Students should be urged to com­peter for these scholarships," said Mr.Charles Goettsch, departmental ex.aminer yesterday. "Modesty usuallyprevents students from enterin& thesetests, with the result that only fouror five participate." WILL GIVE RH'tURM CONCER'!'If ortb.etteta ClaM to Offer Procram,of Fourteen Numbers..Vol XII]BUSINIDIN)TeElectiomExecuW,$3SO IS SUBSCRIBEDFOR MADRAS CAMPAIGNThree hund.red and fifty dollarshave been secured by the committeeof one hundred for the support ofMiss Marjorie Melcher, student secre­tary of the Y. W. C. A. iD Madras.The aim of the committee is to securethe remainder of the nine hundreddollars n�ded by the md of tltfsweek. PLAY SECO�D 'GAME TODAYJunior and Senior Water BasketballTeama to Compete.Junior and Senior college water­basketball teams will meet in the sec­ond contest of the championship ser­ies today at -US in Bartlett. The firstgame held last week resulted in a 5to 4 victory for the juniors.Meine, Clark, Earle, Pritzker, Gen­dreau, Gates, Loeb, Crawford, Wi�­drow, Sherlow and Templeton willplay for the juftiors. Shirley, Pavli­cek, O'Connor, Murdock, Redmon,Gray, Tolman, Midkiff and Burckywill lineup on ,the senior team.Medical Students Plan Dance.Students in the Medical school willhold a dance Saturday night in theReynolds club. -Leape Meets Thil MominC.Dr. Rachel Yarros will speak Oft"The Girl Out of Work" at the meet­ing of the Leagut this morning at10:15 in Lexin�oD. MAKE $15 A DAY;,DURING YOUR VACATION ...Introducing our Kine Butter Sepa­rator. Produces best grade of butterfrom cream or milk, awed or 8OGr', illless than 5 millUta. Every co';owner needs one. Retails $5 up. -senfaster than I can get them," says A.S. Kline, Lone Dell, Mo. "Everybodywants one; ship 10 more.. this ordermade in 1 day," writes Bob Parsons,Celina, Tenn. White for free sample,salary and commission propositions.DeKinc Mfr. Co .. Dept.. x 2, Cbicap.Cluett, Peabody. Co. ,lac: s. EDWlA bnsi'college a�at 5, wit:for the 11will heartive com Ifor the e:officers ,lots, whitnext twoFollow:I iug. theI dinner a'graduatebeing pIabe givenatl ChieaI. ! e aecomiThe dinrclass me,'I ail who.Ising.The fe:cur at 8,, : led by thand Chicwill be Jlthe uildirwill refllsongs, anwhich iswill be lsing. TIlclosed b�\ ,J year.Presid«Io will bedents, falversity \11outsidersand orgastudentsof the co"Infonthe entireral Ch�"We wiling a suetertaininlthousandSilThe'known aSaturdayson com'assemble'95.S. Ed,chairmargram foing, ex-'mittee. ;" erick PfHelen Itives oftions. .Aman ofand willdationhy the 1union.Hiramof �eJames'Coftinglcommitthave cland HIJman of Itee.