,I J/V4. &jI-/�_arnonlaUyI'VoL XIII. No. 139. Price Five CeataHOOSIERS ATTEMPTTO ASCEND FROMTAIL END TODAYIndiana Will Try to RegainPrestige By DefeatingVarsity Nine.DES jARDlEN WILL PITCH"Shorty" Will Resume TwirlingDuties After Rest-MaroonLineup to Be Changed.Yesterday's Results.Northwesern, 2; Indiana, 1.Indiana will attempt to retrieve itsstring of six defeats when in theclose with Chicago on Stagg fieldthis afternoon at 1 :30. The game willbe played before the track meet withNorthwestern this afternoon.At the start of the season, the In­diana team was picked as one of thebest in the Conference. but it hasfailed completely to get started.The Hoosier pitchers have beenworking in good shape, but the teamhitting has been weak, averaging only. 178 for the first seven games. Mostof the games that they have losthave been forfeited by very closescores. Wisconsin. now leading theConference, has defeated the Hoos­iers twice, 4 to 2 �nd 5 to 4.Pitching Staff Efficient.Shively and Glackman are the twoIndiana twirlers and have been hold­ing their opponents well. Shively isalso the leading batter on the Hoos­:ier squad. Schleimer at short andDrollinger back of the-bat have beenshowing up well..Chieago is likely to present a diff ..erent lineup from that used in theprevious Conference contests. Cavinhas been playing at the second sackduring the practice the last few - daysand it is probable that he may ap­pear at that position when the gamestarts. In case Cavin is brought intothe infield, Flood will take his placein the left garden and Cole wiIt begiven a layoff. George wilt play inright fied."Shorty" Will TwirLCoach Page bas named Des Jar­dien to do the twirling in todayscontest. "Shorty" has had a restsince the gam� with Iowa last Satur­day and should he in his best form.Much will depend upon the class ofhurling that he' displays. for theHoosier pitchers are good and willprobably hold the Maroons to a fewtallies. In this case, "Shorty" will. have to keep the visitors down sothat a few runs will win the contestfor Chicago.The Hoosiers dorpped anotherclose game yesterday to the nine ofN orthwestem university. The finalscore was 2 to 1. The contest was apitchers battle between Shively, forIndiana and Juel. the star Purpletwirler.The lineup:..I \:r I,I i=I 1 •.••II1'.Indiana.Donnelly, lb.Bushman, H.Gard, 3b.Schelimer, SSeIscnhigh, rf.Drollenger, c.Swope, d.Hare, 2b.Gluckman, p. Chicago.Cole or Cavin, 2b.R. McConnell, 3b.Kixmiller, SSeGray, d.Des Jardien, p.F. McConnell, lb.George, rf.Flood, If.Hart, c. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1915.FISHER AND MELCHERFUNDS ARE AUGMENTEDY. M. C. A. Receipts Total $1,000-Y. W. C. L. Campaicn Approaches$500-Will Continue Until Goal DAttained.F our hundred and seevnty-five dol­lars 'has been secured in pledges forthe support of Miss Marjorie Mel­cher, student secretary of the Y. W.C. A. in Madras. This is the sum re­corded at the Y. W. C. L. last night.The pledging, which is being carri�on by a committee of one hundre\lwomen, will be continued until theentire sum of nine hundred dollars issecured."Every Chicago women ought tatake a personal pride in helping MisaMelcher," said Miss Helen Johnston,secretary of the League, yesterday."Miss Melcher is the only America.missionary in Madras, and it shouldbe a matter of Chicago pride thatMiss Melcher is from Chicago."Nears $1,000 Marko'Between nine hundred and onethousand dollars has been subscribedin the Galen Fisher campaign. Thesubscriptions will be open until thesum of two thousand dollars has beenrealized. The active soliciting, h�­ever, has been discontinued.. In the campaign last year, sixteenhundred dollars was subscribed, theamount pledged at the relative timelast year was about the same as thisyear. f"The Galen Fisher campaign standsfor more than mere monetary sup­port of Fisher," said Martin H. Bick­ham. "The purpose is to aid the causeof hum-anity in h'tlping the Japaneseand furthering pacific relations be­tween America and Japan. It is afine thing for Chicago to help out in. an affair like this. I know of nobigger thing Chicago men could do."DISCUSS MODERN TENDENCYSocialists Consider Increased Labor­Legislation and Municipal'Ownership.Modern tendencies in the directionof Socialism were discussed at ameeting of the local chapter of theIn tercollegiate Socialist society.Speeches were .made by members ofthe society.President Max Haleff declared thatthe increase in labor legislation andthe greater demands for municipalownership prove that the world ismoving toward socialism. The othertalkers were Adolph Knoll, WeSleyBrown, David Greenburg, and WalterFisher.The society voted to hold semi­monthly business meetings on Thurs­days, besides the regular lectures.The membership appointed a com",mittee to approach the Rev. St. JohnTucker, who was concerned in therecent Hull house riot, for a lecturewithin a few weeks.GREEN RESIDENTS TOENTERTAIN CHILDRENResidents of Green hall will enter­tain all children, under seven- years, ofUniversity faculty members Mondayafternoon. In accordance with thetraditional customs of this yearly in­stitution, the young guests will beamused with games, paper hats, andsoap bubbles.Mathews to Give Address.Dean Shailer Mathews of the Di­vinity school will give an address be­fore the Sunday Evening club tomor­row night at Orchestra hall. He willtalk on international relations be­tween Japan and America. BOOK OF FRIARS'PLAY IS CLEVERESTEVER PRESENTEDVictor Halperin, Vernon Brownand Louis Blachly ReceiveSpecial Mention.VOCAL WORK IS - MEDIOCRESays Producers Should Assign toScmeoee the Part of "AClang Without." PLAY OPENS PROGRAMFOR SENIOR EXERCISESReading of Class of 1915 ProphecyWill Follow Production-ScheduleTwo Baseball Games-College DayIs june 14.The presentation of the class playon Wednesday, June 9 at 3:30 wiIImark the beginning of the final Sen­ior class exercises. The class proph­ecy will be read following the dra­matic production. Plans are beingmade to stage the play in the Rey­nolds club theater and conduct theceremonies around the "C" bench.The baseball game between theseniors and the faculty will be playedon June 10, and the University sing,in which the seniors will participate,will be held Friday night, June 11.The sing witt be held in conjunctionwith the celebration of Alumni day.College Day Is june 14.College day has been set for Mon­day, June 14. At 10 in the morning,the ceremonies of the ftag raising willbe held. The class poem, class his­tory, and oration will be given. in theafternoon, followed by the presenta­tion of the class gift. The class of'15 nine will clash with the juniorteam at 11 :30 in leepy Hollow. Sen­iors will meet at 1 at a luncheon inHutchinson cafe.DANISH WIT IS DISCUSSEDJames C. Bay Compares Holberg toVoltaire and Rousseau. DUAL MEET TODAYPROMISES TO BEFAST AND CLOSENorthwestern Likely to ProveUnexpectedly Strong InNumber of Events.PURPLE OUT FOR REVENGEBradley to Give Barancik and Knighta Hard Fight In Dash­Ward Easy Favorite.All advance dope on the Chicago­Northwestern dual meet today pointsto one of the fastest and closestaffairs that the fans will have an �portunity to witness this spring.Northwestern is liable to prove un­expectedly strong in a number ofevents, and, according to DirectorStagg's estimates, the final score willbe extreemly close.The track meet will be preceededby the I ndiana-Chicago ban gamewhich starts at 1 :30. - The field eventsand the 100 yard dash are scheduledto begin - immediately after game.Coach Orner, of Northwestern, haabeen priming his squad for- this event,and the Purple team is out to avengeBy Hermann B. Deutsch, '10.The function of a criticism, as Itake it, is to criticize, and to theamateur critic the opportunity of de­livering himself for herself of more orless stinging adverse crticism is awholly delightful one. Unfortunatelythis opportunity has been denied mein viewing the latest of the Black­friars' successes, "A Night ofKnights," by Walter Poague. "Sue­cess" as Dick Turner might haveput it, "is right."Unquestionably the fashion of nov­elty in Blackfriar plays which wasinitiated last year, has become fixed .The general opinion of those whowitnessed the Student Superiorseemed to be that a radical departurewas all right for once in a way, but. that it would be impossible to keepup that sort of thing. To say that "ANight of Knights" has proven thissupposition groundless is to put hmildly, and a very conservative;prophet would feel justified in sayingthat the old-fashioned Blackfriar play,the musical comedy whose hero was aUniversity of Chicago student unex­pectedly set- adrift in some foreigncountry with - one of whose charminldaughters he' falls in love, is a thingof 'the' 'past-at least until a sufficientnumber of: years -has elapsed tomake that kind of a play a noveltyonce more.Play Sparkles With Action.The book of "A Night of Knights>is clever to a degree. The play fairlysparkles with action-there is not asingle dragging minute. There are noembarrassing waits, no fillers, nostop-gaps and the audience is not fora moment allowed to forget the factthat it is enjoying itself hugely. Asfor the songs, I shall have to wait,so far as most of them are concerned,until I hear them played over, for­and this is the only serious criticismto be offered-the vocal lacks wererather obvious. Of the entire cast,only two members really got theirsongs across-Harold Moore and the"brther" who led the songs of theFriars in the second act.There are? of course, several ex­tremely slender pegs on which onemight hang a critical remark or so.I ndeed, there never yet was a playwritten or produced that lacked minorpoints about which the evil-dispo­sitioned reviewer might not deliverhimself of a few sarcasms. And oneof these was the part of Simon theJester, played by William Veatch.The lines were clever enough in spots-isolated spots-but the acting wasoverdone-overdone quite vividly too.jester's Lines Ane Poor.Then again, in this same connec­tion. Probably it is good stage busi­ness to have the assembled auditorslaugh with mechanical unanimitywhenever the stage jester springs apresumably witty line. That is whathappens in "A Night of Knights," atleast. Simon recites a rhvmed coup­let, which, since the speaker wearsthe fool's motc1y, the audience ac­cepts as a joke, although it has nomore snap to it than could be found(Continued on Page 3).,. The quality of northern wit wasdiscussed by' James C. Bay, of ·theCrerar fibruy, .It--a meeting of theScandinavian club in Lexington. Mr.I Bay, in speaking of - "Danish Wit asExemplified in the Epistles of Hol­berg," declared that Holberg can becompared in his satrical and ironicalworks to his contemporaries, Voltaireand Rousseau.The Epistles cover almost ever,field of human thought, according toMr. Bay, and are built on a veryhighly colored philosophy of thoughtand feeling, being in reality the basisof Danish wit. Mr. Bay read sec­tions of the Epistles from an originaledition of Holberg's works, printed inCopenhagen in 1758. The entire lec­ture was presented in Danish.Discusses Algebraic Functions."The Riemann Surface for tbieSpecial Algebraic Function" was thesubject of Mr. R. C. Young·s ad­dress before the Mathematical clubyesterday at 4 in Ryerson 37. Heconstructed a surface and illustratedhow a six-Valued function may be­come a single valued function. Hereduced a multiply-connected surfaceto a simply-connected surface by asystem of suitably chosen Cl·tS.BULLETINTODAY.Faculty and conference of the Di­vinity school, 9, HaskelLColleges of Arts. Literature, andScience faculty, 10, Harper M28.Baseball, Chicago· vs. Indiana, 1 :30,Stagg field.University Dames, 3. Lezington 12-Trac� Chicago vs. N orthwestem,3:30, Stagg field.Southern club, 5:30, Lexington.Blackfriars' play, 8:15, Mandel.TOMORROW.University religious services, 11,Mandel.Student vespers, 4, Mandel.MONDAY.Physics club, 4, Ryerson library.Menorah society, 4:30, Cobb 12A.-.::.... �,.. ; ';.l�; __ ... _". ,=' .... � ...... _ CAPTAIN WARD. II,IItheir defeat by the Maroons duringthe indoor season. -Dash to Be Hotly Co�tested.Bradley. of the Purple, is scheduledto give Knight and Barancik a hardfight in t�'e dash, and he must beconsidered in the running fer firstplace. Barker, of the Methodist squad,is being touted as a "comer" in thisevent. Knight and Barancilc, how·ever, appear to have more stayingpower than the Northwestern favor­ite and should take firs·t and secondin the two twenty.Fisher, of Chicago, should win thepole vault, but the Purple nultenare expected to take the next twoplaces. M. James, of the Purple, isthe favorite in the high jump withH. James and Gorgas next in line.Schneeberger of the visitors is easily'the favorite in the discus. Des 'lar�dien and Windrow, of the Varsity,.have a good chance to take the re­rnaining points. White, of Chicago,looks strong in the hammer throwwith Ball and Traut, of Chi�ago, andSchneberger and Gannon, of North­western, close behind. Northwestern .has a strong bunch of broad jumper,including Warrick, Scott and M.James. Lee has been doing close totwenty-five feet and looks good fora place. � �:1il"I,II:j.(Continued on Page 4)THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, KAY I, 1t15.m�r lIailg _arDonOtficial Student Newspaper of theU Diversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Managin, EditorP. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManagersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsEnUo�..t as seeond-elass mail at the Cha­p POIJtolfice. Chieago. lllinoi •• March 13. 190ftanMr Aet of 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 Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publi;shing Company6219 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel. 'Mid...,. 3915SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1915.FROM DIFFERENT SOURCES.The opinion of editors of other col­lege papers should be of interest toreaders of The Daily Maroon, and toall to whom the problems 'of our uni­versities and colleges are of signifi­cance. For that reason, in today!column The Maroon is giving threeeditorials from different papers, notwith the intention necessarily of ad­vocating the views advanced, but forthe purpose 'of presenting some of thebest ideas of the day in undergraduateexpression.Spread of. Greek Letters.(From The Daily IlHni.)Each year we find additions madeto the list of organizations on thecampus which take unto themselvesGreek letters as a means of "designa­tion. Originally limited to Phi BetaKappa and the social fraternities,Greek 'appellations have spread tohonorary and profesSIonal societies inpractically every department. EvenStudent political organizations havefallen into line.With the number of these Greek 01'­ganizations mounting so high, it isimpossible for students to keep intheir minds just what letters belonctogether and what they stand for.Accordingly, the associations meancomparatively little to most students.Common sense procedure wouldseem to indicate the use of nameswhich denote the nature and functionof the societies.' Some organizationsalready do this, such as, for example.Mask and Bauble, which is composedof University dramatists. In the fieldof professional societies, Triangle an.Order of the Coif have blazed theway for a new order of affairs.It seems clear that we are at pres­ent too much under Greek influence.end it is high time that ordinary Unit­.. States words be used as names formany of our organizations.Reverence and KnowledCe.(From The Minnesota Daily.)One of the most dangerous errorsift&.o which most of us are likely tofalt, is an unthinking lack of respectfor the opinions and beliefs of ourdaily associates. This lack of respectlI1anife�ts itself in our unwillingnessto give tolerance or adequate consid­eration to many of the obvious truthswhich are brought to our attention.This attitude is undoubtcdly due1ugc1y to our too eager pursuit ofknowledge. We are unwilling totake anything for granted. Nothingis able to escape our pruning knife.Scientific methods have taught us thatthe truth can .only be arrived at afterthe most minute dissection of thesubject investiga.ted. This desire topursue every problem to it's logicalconclusion often leads to OV�l'%e.a1-onsness in fields where sCIentIficmethods are neither welcome or wholesome. We seem to feel that itis our duty to leave everythinastripped of it's clamour and glory.The result of this is that we are faitlosing that refined and elevated rev­erence for knowledge which oneusually connects with the finest char­acters. The fact is, reverence and thedesire for knowledge are not incom­patible. It is yet possible for us toacquire knowledge without tramplingon every controvertible thing whichattracts our notice. A little thoughton these points may lead to truerscholarship and greater harmony inour personal relations.Modem News Getting.(From The Daily Iowan.)In the modern world the old sayingmight be revised to read-I care notwho makes the laws of a country pro­vided I can control the news. Thepower which has passed into thehands of the great press associationsis a power like none the world hasever known. "The food of opinion,"a:' President Wilson said on Tuesdayat the Associated Press luncheon, "isthe news of the world." I f you cancontrol the news, you control thepremises of thought and the evidencefor judgment. European governmentshave testified to this by the close as­sociation between the Foreign Office,the censorship, and the press. By thatcontrol, more than by any otherpower, they have secured the nationalsolidarity which is so touching tonaive observers. If a governing classcan decide what the people shallknow, it does not have to worry muchabout what they will think or howthey will act. If, for example, thenews agencies from Japan are in thehands of beli�vers in ultimate desti­nies and inevitable conflicts, we shan.even with the best intentions on theirpart, learn facts which support thatview of affairs; if the news agenciesfell into the hands of pacifists thewhole complexion of facts would bedifferent. Most of us today seethrough . other men's eyes and healthrough other men's ears .. In a sensemore drastic than we realize we arenot the masters of our own opinions.and cannot think for ourselves. Ifever, then, there was a. professi�nwhich called for high devotion andcareful training it is the profession ofreporting. Leave it to dishonest, care­less, sensational, scaremongering ig­noramuses, and the most sacred powerin a democracy is threatened. It is areal advance that journalism shouldhave become a specially trained pro­fession, for in schools of journalismthere is an opportunity to train thatsense of reality and perspective whichgreat reporting requires. There is anopportunity to create a moral as dis ..interested and as interesting as thatof the scientists who have devotedthemselves to the close study ofminute facts. I t may not be asacurate as chemical research, but itcan be undertaken in the same spirit.COMMUNICATION. would fall to them. Were the fieldlarge enough such a step might betaken wi-thout a question, but this ...not demonstrated in the 6rlt num­ber. In past years the Alumni maga­zine has been published in conjunc­tion. with the University Record. Ithardly seems that with one of ..undergraduate publications still in itsinfancy this is the time to launch.so conflicting a change.Undergraduate.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••THESAME5cthat it takes to buy gum made of inferior ingredients aneL"substitutes", will buy the best and purest quality.Why not DEMAND the best ?W.J. WHITE40 YEARS AMERICA'S FAVORITECHE\\'ING GUMSPONCIANAMEADOWMINT PEPSIN QUBITSWHITEMINTARE THE BEST'UNITED STATES CHICLE CO. 1356 S. Mlchlpn Blvd., ChlcalOODEISAlmSOLEDlSUllUJOa TEL. CALUMET 3028Not Yucatan And Not Connected With American Chlele Co. or W. J. White & Soa.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••THE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORED cORRECl'NBSS 18BEARD IN NOISDST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - GIIII UrqQut plaids, Shadow Cbecb,faint over plaids ia IRUl7 aIuuI_ Of prey, blue grey aM _""ttoes of bl'OWll are quietly aaeoa .....THREE ITO ... :7 N. La Salle at.25 It Jabcm .hd.KELLY SAYS DEIlANDFOR ALL EIiPLOYIlENTIS UNUSUALLY HEAVYThat the Panama exposition hascreated an unprecedented demand foremployment near San Francisco wasthe statement made by Mr. KeJly ofthe University employment bureauyesterday. The demand for employ­ment of any sort has been unusuallyheavy all through the year, due prob­ably to the hard times caused by theEuropean war. Summer positions areat a prcmarm at the present time andthere is' a steady demand for gradu­ating seniors for permanent employ­ment.VALUABLE BOOK IS SECUREDWidener Presents Espensive Volumeto University Libraries.The University libraries ·recentlysecured a valuable book, which waspresented by Joseph E. Widener, ofPhil�delphia. The book, which iscaned "Pictures in the .Collection ofP. A. B. Widener at Lynnewood Hall,Elkins Park, Pennsylvania," is elab- orately bound and printed."Only two hundred of these vol­umes have been issued," said Mr.James C. Hanson, assistant directorof the libraries. "I shonld estimatethe cost of the binding alone as atleast fifty dollars. The volume W1l$presented to us by the same faDu17that has presented the $3,000,000 li�brary to Harvard."••UNJUST ADVERTISING.The current number of the Uni­versity Alumni magazine announced ancw plan of organization. It attemptsin a measure at least to become self­sustaining through the' inauguarationof an advertising section. To thoseinterested in the undergraduate pub­lications such an innovation mustseem decidedly unjust. It would bean extreme violation of the truth teeven presume that the student bodydo not favor the publication of analumni periodical to be circulated onthe campus, but for this publicationto enter the advertising field as acompetitor of the Cap and Gown, TheDaily Maroon and the LiteraryMonthly seems an infringement upodthe rights of these publications.The alumni have had their oppor­tunity in past undergraduate days toassociate themselves with tlae yearhook, the monthly or the daily and.it hardly seems fair that they shouldwish to return to thio; field with a newpublication and draw from the othersadvertising which in probability "UNDER THE STANDS"There is nothing of beauty in thename. It rather grates upon the tnerves. And worst of all it is so in­expressive. Under the new stadiumon Sta�� field we have a wellequipped gymnasium. There are fa­cilities for accommodating severalstudents at one time in a half a dozenI sports. There are good lockers,showers equal to -those in Bartlett,I and nearly a dozen hand ban courts.A driving course for golf enthusiastswas added· during the latter part ofthe \Vinter quarter and a pool seemsprobable within a short time. Ade­quate heat, good light, offices andtelephones class this as a full fledgedgymnasium, one of which many col­leges would be proud.Still it is characterized only 'by theugly phrase "under the stands." Nocriticism is fair without a suggestedremedy, but a remedy for this flag­rancy seems too obvious for com­ment. A dozen names at once sug­gest themselves-Stagg gymnasium.since the field is named after Mr.Stagg; Raycroft gymnasium, in hon­or the first head of the Physical CuD­ture department; or why not name itfor one of the large donors toward "the stadium; or the first Universityof Chicago football captain? Any­thing would be better than the uglyappellation by which we are nowdesignating our new modern gym­nasium at Ellis avenue and Fifty-sev­enth street ..L. W.. Students I�t, Says Butler.That students in the Pulitzer schOOlof Journalism at Columbia were in­adequately prepared in the branchesof English and seemed woefully ig­norant of those things with which aneducated man ought to be familial'.was the statement made by PresidentButler in his annual report.Elect Class Day Officers..Craig 'Redmon was chosen to ac­cept the "C' bench from the seniors,Ralph Davis the gavel and DorothyCollins the Cap and Gown, at themeeting of the class of 1915 yester­day in Kent.Pitch to Speak at Vespers.The Rev. Dr. Albert Parker Fitch,president of Andover Theologicalseminary, will speak at student ves­pers tomorrow at 4 in Mandel.' Dor­othy Llewellyn will give the respon­sive readings.THREE JOURNALS AREISSUED BY THE PRESSSamuel Wendell Williston, pro­fessor of Paleontology contributes anarticel on ''Trimerorhachis, a Perm­ian Temnospondyll Amphibian" inthe April-May number of the Journalof Geology just issued by the Uni­versity press. "The Shennan Act andthe New Anti-trust Legislation," byAllyn A. Young, of Cornell univer­sity, is the leading article in theApril number of the Journal of Polit­ical Economy, another Universitypublication. The article by A. E.Douglass, of the University of Ari­zona. on "An Optical Periodograph"features the Astrophysical Journalfor April.To Issae Delinquent Notices.Notices for students who are de­ficient in their studies will be issuedThursday, May 20. J nstructors willprepare the notices during the weekof May 13. • • •• •• ATHLETICS BREVITIES. •• • ••Leland Stanford university willsend its crew to Poughkeepskie thisspring. The crew has won the Pa­cific coast championship and is anx­'ous to take the Eastern honors aswell.Coach Cavenough, of Dartmouth,says the Iootballl outlook at that in­=titution is the gloomiest that has�ppeared for years.I An innovation in the athletic de-I partmcnt at Earlham has been intro­ducted in that the women havestarted track and baseball practice,and probably will have a regular var­sity team in both branches. ,, I' aFivement IAll ellMid ill-===ROO!.!womstudefurni:mentworn;$3.50Mid\\FORble tbackand$20.OCLOST­fount:FindeWhit.receivLOST-on orWoo�ALL I<done rifMr. Ch:5661 DIPhone-. � STUDEto "Iater,dormiSUMMlon Grerse (quirenue, ]BA'--JD�OpeDOpeaayeCer.!lesaJOBDAIOlunOUVl• 1001·Sa.E-BEST•NW:;:a. ]ROS51I"A ".1- - -----------_-------------------T� DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, KAY 8, 1915.CltI88itled Au. PHI PSIS AND PHIDELTS TAKE CONTESTSFiw OHta per Ii N. atlverta.·Meftt r-.lved for than ......All cla_'" .dvertl .. ...-u ..... be.. id in .dvance. De.. Snowed UDder, 30 to 16-A.T. O. NiDe Loses.12 to 2.... pROOM FOR RENT-BUSINESSwoman and daughter (Universitystudent) would like to rent nicelyfurnished room in pleaJaDt apart­ment, near the campus, to graduatewoman or teacher. No meals.$3.50 a week. Call after 6:30 p. m.Midway 2064. Phi Kappa Psi trounced Delta Kap­pa E� silon in the first game of theinterfraternity series by a score of30 to 16. Wiedeman pitched air tightball during the first three innings, al­lowing only two hits, while his team­mates bombarded four Deke pitchersfor a total of eighteen runs. H.Moore started the Phi Psi half of thefirst inning with a double to rightcenter, and before the slaughter wasstopped thirteen Phi Psis had crossedthe pan.Bennett mounted the slab in thesecond inning for the Dekes, butweakened in the sixth and was re­placed by Wetmore. D. K. E. reg­istered six runs in the fourth, andadded five more in the sixth, whenWhiting' went into the box. Donahoeled in the hitting with four hits fora percentage of BOO. Gordon starredfor the Dekes with two triples and asingle.Score by innings.Delta Kappa Epsilon. 1 0 1605 3-lOPhi Kappa Psi ....... 13 414 62 -30Gerdes Allows Three Hits.Phi Delta Theta easily defeatedAlpha Tau Omega by a score of 12to 2. Gerdes, who was on the moundfor the Phi Delts, held the A. T. O.'ssafe throughout the game, allowingbut three hits. He also starred on theoffensive in the second inning whenhe clouted a home run, scoringPlantz. Thupp pitched well, grantingonly 7 hits, but was accorded poorsupport by his teammates. Stanglewas the only man who could solveGerdes curves, getting two of thethree hits. The game was called inthe fifth inning on account of dark- ...ness.Score by innings:Alpha Tau Omega ..... O 1 0 0,1- 2Pbi Delta Theta ......• 2 3 4 3 -12FOR SALE-PITTSBURG VISI­ble typewriter, two color ribbon,back spacer, tabulator. Up-to-dateand in perfect condition. Price$20.00. Address Box 0, Fac. Ex.LOST-A STERLING SILVERfountain pen, marked D. J. W.Finder please return to DorothyWhite or the Information office andreceive reward.= LOST-RING WITH FOUR KEYS,on or near campus. Return to 6017Woodlawn avenue, Reward.•(Continued from Pap 1),�, ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITINGdone right.Mr. Chase5661 Drexel AvenuePhone- Midway 5767.. � STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life," at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in all halls anddormitories.SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENTon Grand Traverse Bay, near Trav­erse City; 8 rooms, furnished. In­quire of Lingle, 3144 Vemon ave­nue. Phone Doul'las 1262.Practice New Sonp.,. . BANK AT HOMEJost as Safe-• More Co.yenient--=$50.00Opens a Checking Accouat--$1.00Opens • SaYiDp Accouat--Hyde Park StateBankw. SSnl" Lake Park Aye.Resources aver 018MDIon DoI.rs--JOHN A. CAIIOU, PruiH.tDMIIEL A. PEIICE, Vice-Pra..IlAnHEW A.1IAIII0lt,c..-..OUYER B. TlAlllUY,A ·.I_CaIIier=1- COWBEY'S1001 - 1003 ·East 65th Streetr. Mea's FamishiDpIr:e Base BaD RetarDs�t By IllIIiIIp� So.. E. Cor. 55t" SL a Ellis A ....'7i ..BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANY" OTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKS• by and with• FRANK CRAVBN• PRINCESS·11 N= uul Satarday llato, SOc tID'"is • Mat. TInn. Beat lata tt.i-e- ROSS-GOULD UST ANDisLETIER CO.11, ST. LOUIS. : MISSOURI1-lS iIIU1e-� < �.... )h.>-re ··A WIG,,'. WIG" tDiIl rerae1 ...wAn tID tIIOrfGl carre,r- ..................... ,.....,.. J CII T""'_ ........ FRESHMAN DEFEATEDBY NICHOLS' STARSChaD,,_ TwirtiDc DOWDS Firat Year,Men By 8 to 4 Score-AllowsFi" Hits.--_.Freshmen went down to defeat yes­terday aftemoon at the hands ofNichols' stars. Chang was master ofthe freshmen all the way, allowfatfonly five· hits. Larkin and Poplinwere on the slab for the firA yearmen with Kirby doing the catching.Chang kept the hits well scatteredexcept in the fifth, when a walk, sin­gle and double put two runs aCl"OlLScore by innings:Freshmen 1 0002 0 1-4Nichols' Stars l 0 2 2 1 0 2-8New songs for the interfr.atemitysing wre practiced at the W. A. A.sing held yesterday at 10:15 in Lex­ington 14.CbaDp Banquet Dafe.The W. A. A� spring banquet willbe held at 6:30 in Lexington on Ju ...10 instead of June 11. Tickets will beon sale Monday.BOOKS OF FRIARS'PLAY IS CLEVERESTEVER PRESENTEDin breaking a stick of soft-boiled spa·ghetti. Nevertheless, the assembledfriars break into roars of unmistak­ably stage laughter, And yet, 1 feelsure, that in real life, even back in the12th century, the person who utteredany such apology for a merry quipwould have been QTrrt .. � with theMiddle Ages equivalent of "Oof!Simon, 1 prithee, take it outside andbury it-deep."ActiDc is Splendid.As for acting-wen, where Btask­friars presentations are concerned, Iam rather inclined to agree with the -------0 &. H--------WE ARE FEATURING $25°0SUITS FOR YOUNG MENNorfolks, Outing and Golfswith Knickerbockers$25.00Flannels, Serges, Crashes, Etc.at$25.0QMEM·S � STOREOgilvie &Heneaee18-20 East Jackson Boulevardcimmortal Nat Pfeffer, when hemourned the days of Friar showswhere the female impersonation wasa frank burlesque, and where theheroine, as like as not, would absent­mindedly spit upstage during a stagewait. However, since perfection . inmimicry rather than burlesque seemsto be the aim of the Friars of today,surely one must say that the imper­sonation of Dolores and Lady Ruthby Louis Blachly was the most per­fect thing of the sort ever seen on theMandel stage-at least far better thananything done in recent years.Victor Halperin-the genial DickTumer-deserves a lasting place:among Blackfriar leading men. Ma�Twain's Connecticut Yankee couldhave done nO better. His "I oug!atto know-I wrote the show, didn't Irwill DOt soon be forgotten, let ushope, Also let us express the hope­and it is a sincere one-that we maysee Mr.· Halperin perform at somefuture Friar show-or Dramatic Clubshow-or any other occasion whichwill give him a chance to display atalent as rare among University stu­dents as it is �njoyable.Only Minor Flaws.Now for the minor flaws. Number 1:Burnway's dialect. Everyone ex­pected Vernon Brown to give a splen­did performance. Nor was anyonedisappointed. Mr. Brown more thanfulfilled the promise of his work inthe Friars show of last year. At thesame time we may be permitted toquestion the wisdom which selected acharacter and dialect for a dra­matic coach more befitting the im­personation of what a ribbon clerk'sidea of a Bowery tough might be.Musical comedy is burlesque, I grantyou. But if this was the aim, why notgive Prof. Fixit a German dialect,Sir Rupert an Irish brogue, make theabbot of the monastery talk like astage "Wop" and complete the pic­ture. "But it was the best butter."HThe Leonard- WilsonSchool of Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenueVIOLIN VIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANGUITAR BANJO IlAHDOLIHDRAJ(ATICS STAGE TECHNICMODERN DANCINGSeruJ [or CatalogI AcPIANO 'VOICEWHISTLINGHARMONYNumber 2: The fight. Of course,talking about probabilities in a musi­cal comedy is like discussing thespines and bristles on a soap bubble­yet it does seem to me that a manwhose torso is encased in a suit otarmor that is designed to tum a bat­tle-ax, will not be seriously discom­moded by a solar plexus blow. Nor,if his head be inclosed within a hel­met which can render him immuneagainst a sword-cut is likely to beknocked out by an uppercut.Apolocy for' PaD.(Insert by writer on reading proof:Wholly unintentional, gentle reader.But 'I didn't notice it at firs: andthere is no time now to make thechange-s-the linotype man is yellingfor the galley proof and I hear adawning note of impatience in hisvoice.)A nd white we are on the subject otthe fight, a bit of rather elementarystage craft might be pointed out tothe producers. When a sword whichlooks as though it might be dOln"duty as a lightning-rod during itsleisure moments, is dropped onto astone floor, one expects to hear ametallic clang. As a matter of fact,when the swords were dropped lastnight there was about the same metal­lic clang as would result from theburtsing of a soap bubble a mile awayin the heart of a dense fog. And thisis unnecessary, too; for given a coup- le of pieces of metal it would be •comparatively simple task to findamong the Friars a Thespian whocould very capably sustain the roleof "a clang :without."First Endinc is Best.One more: To my mind at least,the closing lines of Coach Bum..-,.,as they were given on the openiuanigh t iast week, were far more effee- .tive than those employed ysterday.As the posters in a recent nationalelection put it, "Why ch'anl'e1"In former years the general con­sensus of opinion among the audienceseemed to be, "Wel1, the music wasgretlt. and the dancing was swell, butI could carve a better book on a bac­terium with a crowbar." And thisyear the verdict runs. "Tl1f� dan dnawasn't so bad-and T can't tell tm Ihear it whether 1 like the music ornot, hut say, that was SOME PLAYt"Quadranale Fete a Succ .....OIl account of the high wind lastni�ht only two booths were erectedfor the Quadrangle Fete. The Seniorand Sophomore committees' combinedto serve the booth in the northwestcomer of Hutchinson court nile tileFreshmen and Junior committees hadcharge ot the booth in the southeastcorner. Japanese lanterns and orientaldecorations were used at the sopho­more and senior booth. The freshmaaand junior booth was decorated ingreen and white.G o _. �- jII"jII11Ij'/:1I,J;Ii THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1915.FRATERNITY TEAMS TOBATTLE ON DIAMONDS�Christy Mathewson, lov­ingly known as "The OldMaster," is probably thegreatest pitcher baseball has ever known. This WOIl­derful athlete is noted for his clear headed commonsense, his quick wits, perfect physical condition, andabsolute control over his nerves. His use and en­dorsement of Tuxedo prooe that this inspiring andhealthful tobacco is helpful to mind and body.Christy MathewsoDF ..... Bueh-D Pitcher. -,.:"TIa" ..,. 10 me in G nataral.pl.GMIIIIlIINtY. It'. ",Iud I call �6o.at c:a..,."" ·"aH. to6acco-tlaeIliad to .tida to."�Tuxedo KeepsYou In Good Trimjust sort of oozes' its gentle way into your life andsuddenly you realize its powers for good-because itputs peace in your mind and a happy taste in yourmouth. Tuxedo's flavor is so enticingly mild anddelicately fragrant it will not irritate the most sensitivethroat.All the bite and sting have been removed by thefamous &C Tuxedo Process." This exclusive processof refining the very best Kentucky Burley tobaccohas been widely imitated, but without success. RemaininK Preliminary Games WillI Be Played Today In WaahinctoDPark-Five Contests Liated.I Remaining preliminary games inthe interfraternity baseball series willbe played this afternoon in Wash-ington park. McGaughy will be onthe mound for Delta Tau Deltaagainst Clark for Beta Theta Pi.Stephenson and Hall will form theba trery for the Sigma CMs whileCoulter will do the twieling for Kap­pa Sigma.Mathews will be the mainstay ofthe Psi Upsilon team in the pitchingdepartment with Knipchild on the re­ceiving end. Ingwerson and Watson. will form the battery for the SigmaNus. Chi Psi will pin their faith onClark to baffle the S. A. E. teamwhich will send either Henrich -orMorton to the slab. Attsfta Delta Phiwill cross bats with Phi Gamma Del­ta. All games which are not playedby Monday will be forfeited.Separate departments of PhysicalEducation were abolished and a newdepartment unifying all physicaltrainin� sections was formed at 0"'0State by the Board of Trnstees.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREt-Yelliat, I ..... -wnpped. 5 F.-. peea iii. willa lola 10.. iabre-proof,..cla. • •• C 1eIteria" an_ to 6t poc:bt CIn Tin Humidon. 40c and BOc In Glew Humiclon SOc arul90c• •DIE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY STOLZ TO LECTURE MONDAYWill Speak at Open Meeting ofMenorah Society."Abikah and Hillel" will be thesubject of an open lecture Mondaynight at 8 in Lexington 14 by RabbiJoseph Stolz. The talk witl' begiven under the auspices of the Men­orah society.Rabbi Stolz, who is a graduate ofthe Hebrew Union college, Cincin­nati, Ohio, was born in Syracuse,New York, in 1867. After being grad­uated from the Hebrew Union col­lege, �f Cincinnati, he came to Chi­cago and was soon made rabbi of theZion temple. He later became rabbiQ{ the Isaiah congregation and has re­mained in that position since.The aims of the Harvard Menorahsociety will be described in a talk byDavid Levy, Harvard, '13, on "Me"it­orah Ideals," The Harvard societyis the founder of the Menorah move­ment,I GAMES AID MORAL ANDSOCIAL UPLIFT ISI RICHARD'S ASSERTIONAN ACCIDENT ACCOUNTFor yourself-the head of the fam- That games are .valuable instru­jJy-an Accident Account at the ments for moral and social develop­Woodlawn Trust & Savings Bank. ment, 'was the statement made byThat is a certain sum of money- John C. Richards, superintendent ofjust what you can afford to put aside' the South Park playgrounds, at a con­in an account here and "forget it." ! ference held yesterday under the -aus­No matter how carefully you plan, in pices of the University -Playgroundsthe course of the year there h'appens association. Mr. Richards contendedsome unexpected thing-something that the ·recreational work carried onyou could not foresee or foretell. in the playgrounds should not be ex­When that happens, an Accident Ac- ploited in the daily press as sport,count is ready to meet it. It will since it is- primarily educational andrelieve you of many worries against not athletic.the unforeseen. You cannot preventaccideots-you can provide for them.The man who looks aheadis the man· who gets ahead. Nine Enter Jewett Contest. FITCH PREACHES TOMORROWRobert W. Stevens Will Give Organ�cital at Services.The Rev. Dr. Albert Parker Fitch,president of Andover T1reologicalseminary, will preach at the servicestomorrow in Mandel. Robert W.Stevens, musical director, will· pre­sent the organ recital.The musical program for the serv­ices follows:Organ Prelude .......•.•••...•.•..Rheinberger, Tschaikowsky, MarkelAnthem-"Send Out Thy Light" ...•..............•..•........ GounodProcessional-"Alt Hail the Powerof Jesus' Fame."Anthem-"The Good Shepherd" ................................. BarriRecessional-e-l'For All the Saints."Postlude .•.•.......•..••. Le MaigreNine students have entered in theMilo P. Jewett lVize contest for Biblereading, which will be held thismonth.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK120' EAST slX'rt THIRD ST.Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.We pay 3 per cent. interest In ourSavings DepartmentNearaet Bank to the Univ .... ityLINCOLN RESTAURANTELLIS AVE. and 56TH ST.Special Breakfast, 15 CentsFrom 6 to 11 A. M.Wheat Cakes.1 EKe (any atyle).Potatoes.Milk, Tea Coffee or Cocoa.Try Our Special 20c Meals."KahJer-BiD" Dames wm Meet Today. WILL PRESENT NEW SCORESCragun to Drill Orchestra for Festi­val Friday Night.Final preparations for the musicalfestival to be given next Friday nightin Mandel will be made at a meetingof the University orchestra Mondayat 4:30 in Belfield 159. Director Cra­�un will present several new scoresfor dance accompaniment.The festival is to be given in co­operation with the students of theUniversity Elementary and Highschools. One hundred and fiftyschool children witt take part in thefirst part of the program. The or­chestra will perform in all three num­hers of the program.PHI KAPPA SIGMA WINSFROM DELTA UPSILON L"T�L MEET TODAYPROMISES TO BEFAST AND CLOSE(Continued from Page 1)Ward Should Win Hurdles.Captain Ward appears to be aneasy favorite in both hurdle events,but Chicago's chance for more pointsare slim. Bent is a possibility in thehigh hurdles and Binga Dismond hasbeen working on the low hurdles buthas yet to run his first full race inthe event.Dismond is the favorite in thequarter, with Osborn of Northwesternnext. Johnny Breathed should givethe Purple captain a fight for secondposrtron. Campbell and Stout willprobably alternate in the half andmile and should take first position inboth races. Merrill, Stegeman, Corn­well and Chapman should show wellin both events. Osborn is scheduledto run in the half as well as in thequarter. Binko is the best N orth­western miler. Traxler and Goodwinwill fight it out as usual in the twomile, with the chances favoring theformer.Entries.Pole Vault-Northwestern, H.James, McFadden, Folse; Ch\cago,Fisher, Bent, Russell, Boroff.Discus Throw-Northwestern, Pat­terson, Whittle, cott, Gannon, Schnee­berger, Bartz, McFadden; Chicago,Des J ardien, Bennett, Traut, wie­drow.High Jump-Northwestern, Hill, M.James, H. James, Ottenheimer; Chi­cago, Gorgas, Fisher, Des Jardien,Russetl, Townley.Shot Put=-Northwestern, Bartz,Schneeberger, Whittle, Scott, Gan­non; Chicago, Sparks, Flood, DesJardien, eBnnett, Windrow.Broad Jump-Northwestern, War­rick, M. James, Scott, H. James, Wil­Iiams; Chicago, Russell, Ward,Townley, Lee, MacFarland, Gutwi1-Iig, Brinkman, Blazer.Hammer Throw - NorthwesternGannon, Whittle, Patterson, Schnee:berger; Chicago, - White, Ball, Ben­nett, Traut, Sherlaw, Windrow, DesJardien.100 Yard Dash - Northwestern,_ Barker, Bradley, Thayer, Warrick;· Chicago, Knight, Barancik, Agar-,· Breathed, Ward.Mile Run-Northwestern, Binko,BeB, Evans, Traxler, Osborn; Chi­cago, Campbell, Stout, Goodwin, Mer­rill, Powers, Chapman, Mather, Mich-• ael.:220 Yard Dash - N orthwestem,Bradley, Barker, Osborn, Wiltiams;Chicago, Barancik, Knight, Ward,Breathed, Agar, Dismond.. 120 Yard Higb' Hurdles-North­western, M. James. H. James. Gan­non; Chicago, Ward, eBnt, Fisher,Townley.440 Yard Run - Northwestern,Hotchkin, Hawley, Osborn, Williams;Chicago, Dismond, Breathed, Corn­well, Renfraw, Stegeman, MichaelTwo Mile Rnn - NorthwesternKraft, Smith, Brasmer, Ferris, Binko:Traxler; Chicago, Goodwin, Powen,Stout, Colwell, Chapman, Mather,Stine, Murdock, Merrill.220 Yard Low Hurdles-N orth­western, Williams, Thayer, McFad­den, Bradley; Chicago, Ward, Bent,Breathed, Dismond, Townley, Gut­willig..Half Mile Run-Northwestern, Os­horn. Hotchkin. Voight. Binko; Chi­cago, Stout, Campbell. Stegeman,M erri11. Cornwell, Michael, Chapman.SPEAKERS WILL TELLOF WELFARE WORK INFORD MOTOR COMPANY�{r. D. C. Marsh; of the sociologicaldepartment of the Ford Motor com­pany, will address the young men'sclass in the Hyde Park Baptistchurch tomorrow at 10 on the wel­fare work of the Ford company. Hewill tell of the arrangement where­hy the company offers employmentand other encouragement to men dis­charged from the prisons and pen'i­tentiarics.Patronize tbe Ad�ertisen. Phi Kappa Sigma trounced DeltaUpsilon by a score of 7 to 6 yesterdayafternoon in Washington park. Mc­Vcy held Delta Upsilon to five hits,while Tolman was touched for ninesafeties. �{cVey struck out nine men.Score by innings:Phi Kappa Sigma O 0 2 1 1 0 3-7Delt:t Upsilon 0 3 2 0 0 1 0-6Sig-ma Xu will give a tea tomorrow:tfternoon from 4 to i at the localchapter house.Sigma Nu to Give Tea. Unify Athletic Departments. -Vol. Xl-VictorDo�RAINChieagctest.===11:;111=:II "The Machine I= with a ::_ Personality"-II N0 matter what your II.. touch -this new:... Royal Master- .-II Model 10 will fit it. II.. Ie Just turn the knob" .­II and regulate the touch r._ of this new Royal to __.. fitYOURSELFI Make IIII it light and smooth as ••.. velvet-or firm and =II snappy as you like. _II Built lor II Big === Baainea" and ita II-II Great Army of_ Expert Operators_ Every keen - witted Itea­• ographer-every office mana·• •. ger.;._every expert operator on_ the firi� line of .. Big Basi·• nell" WIll &raP the enormousII fI1tWj·SIlrn.g� nlue of the DeW .... Royal-. AtlillSIIl/JI, To.," ....... that takee the •• griDd eo out •• of typewriting IBQi the new Model 10 baa '.. many other big. vital DeW _I featUrea. I"val,gille lit,., I I_ Get lite Facta I•• Send for the "Royal maD" I.. aDd ask for. DEMONSTRA.II TION. Or write us direct for...... our new brochure, •• B£7TER:I SERVlC£.·· and a beautiful_ Color-PhotograPIl of the N...II � "..,.,. • .., 10._ Price$IOO --••IEIIIiii lOYAL TIII1rIDEI c:a lie. .58 E. Monroe St. .Verley Wright, Mer.. . .. 'IllinoisWisconIowa ..Ohio ..NorthwChicagcPurdueMinnes:IndianaIllinolead inyesterd:Minnesisin is itOhio, eBadgenThe:of firsttook tiltwo terWiscontouch Iby thethe 111crimp ithe santest frrfeated Jgame 0IIITheIndianacalled «the Chibecausea goodto theiBASE BALLDo you play the pme?If so we can be of aid to you iDthe way of equipment-equipment de­signed and made by experts whoknow the nme and its requirementa.SPALDING "PLAYERS" AUTO-GRAPH BATS, exact duplicates ofbats used by prominent Big LeaguePlayers. $1.00 each. Other batsfrom $1.00 to 10e.SPALDING "FEATHERWEIGHT"BASEBALL SHOES, the lightestshoes ever made for ball playinguse. $7.00 per pair. Other shoesfrom $7.00 to $2.50 per pair."JUST RIGHT" INFIELDER'SGLOVE. Broken-in model withthe famous KING PATENT FELTPADDING. $5.00 each. Other in­fielders' gloves from $5.00 to 2Sc.Play with equipment bearing theSpalding Trade Mark-the kind the"Big Leaguers" use.Catalogue free on request.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.20 S. Wabash Av. Chicago, III. . ...t 4• •t •('.. were 01probablhas a vDIng (ship.Thefirst pato be Igram (will leaIumbusBuckeytest. 1CoachChicag­Stagg j,No Ithis afButler, tI the VaEach t,existirucapturemen t(2 scorecame hProf.JohnBotanythe H(4:30 inEmbrySoplmorro'"Masrow in