I, ., .l1t ,= .,. ,. IaUg •UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12,1915.- VON SCHROETrER WRITESOF RUSSIAN FAILURESFormer Instnlctor at University SendsLetter From Trenches In Poland­Feeling On Shipping War SuppliesIs Bitter.VoL XIII. No. 141. Price Five CentaJUDD AND COOLEYRENEW CLASH OVEREDUCATION BILLS� NEFF AND PA VUCEKOF SWIMMING TEAMRECEIVE MAJOR 'C'SMinor Emblems Are Awarded toEleven Other Natators OnVarsity Squad.NUMERALS TO 2 FRESHMENEarle and Crawford Are Recipients-­Baseball Team Plays at Fed­eral Park Today.Major "C's' have been awarded too. Captain Neff and Pavlicek of this.. year's swimming team for their work• � during the Conference season. Minor"C's' were given to Meine, Murdoch,Gendreau, Olson, Shirley, Redmon,'�Gardner, Tolman, Clark, Gray, and'Vindrow.Both Pavlicek and Neff received themajor letter for their work in the tank., during the 1914 season. They havebeen the mainstays of the swimming.. team for the past two years. Pavlicekis the holder of the Conference recordin the 150 yard back stroke and re­cently placed second in the Universityswimming championship. He is thecaptain-elect for next year. •Earle and Crawford Receive Awards.Earle and' Crawford were the onlytwo freshmen to receive their 1918numerals for swimming. Both ofthese men are stars in the tank andwill be valuable additions to the Var- SIGN OF THE SICKLEELECTION.Sign of the Sickle, the sophomorewomen's society, announces the pledg­ing of the following 1918 women:Eva Adams.Harriet Curry.Dorothy Fay.Mary Knight.Constance McLaughlin.Marjorie Mahurin..Julia Ricketts.Eloise Smith.Helena Stevens. Latter Sends Letter to MaroonIn Support of HisContentions.INTERPRET NOTE TWO WAYSBoth Claim That German LetterFavors Their Plan-DualManagement is Issued. The failure of the Russian forces inthe Carpathians and at the Easternbattle front is described in a letterfrom Erich von Schroetter, instruc­tor in German at the University untillast summer. Mr. Paul Phillipson, ofthe German department was the re­cipient of the communication, whicharrived yesterday and was dated April2. Von Schroetter is now in RussianPoland. in an infantry regiment under"General Mackensen .Mr. von Schroetter writes of sev­eral trials which he has passed suc­cessfully. Long marches and hand-to­hand fights are among the tests whichyon Schroetter underwent. He refersto dangerous escapes which he hashad during his service in the infan­tr. In speaking of the antagonisticattitude of the Germans tomard theshipping 'of munition to the allies, hesays:Condemns Shipping of Munition."I have often wondered what harmwe could have done the United States'that she' should send ammunition toour enemies. My companions aredwonhearted when they meditate up­on the injustice of such an act."Russians that have been capturedby our company have thanked us forour kind treatment. They are especial­ly grateful for the decent burialswhich we give their fallen. However,after the surrender of Przernysl, theRiissia·�s a's�meda'iiO've'ibearing -a t­titude. But they had only a shorttime to enjoy their victory,Thinks Of Campus Buildings."Visions of the attractive buildingsat the University of Chicago. and ofwarm Cobb hall came to me as I wasout in the trenches in the bitter cold,with the bullets whistling about myhead. I wish to send my greetingsto members of the German club andto my other friends on the campus."Geography Students Take Trip.Twenty students in Geography 3made a' trip to the stockyards yester­day afternoon under the supervisionof Wellington Jones, instruct-jc inGeography.BULLETIN DINNER-DANCE AND"MOVIE" PARTY ONSENIORS' PROGRAMClass of �15 Will Hear AddressBy Prof. Moulton atDinner.ENTERTAINMENT SECRETThe Judd-Cooley controversy overthe system .of vocational educationnecessary for Illinois assumed a newaspect yesterday when The Maroonreceived a letter from Mr. Cooley insupport of his contentions. CharlesHubbard Judd, director of the schoolof Education, favors the unit systemadvocated by the State Teachers' as­sociation. Mr. Edwin G. Cooley, edu­cational advisor for the Chicago Com­mercial club, is in sympathy with thedual plan.Mr. Cooley some time ago claimedthat his proposition is approved byMr. G. Kerschensteiner, head of the.M unich schools, Germany. Prof. Juddasserted that Dr. Kerschensteiner isin favor of only th-ose phases of theCooley bill which are also part of theassociation's measure. However, inMr. Judd's eyes, the Munich educatoris opposed to the dual managementwhich is the vital issue between thesity squad next year. Earle won the Classes Plan Sings. two educational acts. To substantiate• University swimming championship Freshman and Sophomore women his claims, Mr. Cooley sent the follow-:from Pavlicek last month. will hold a joint sing today at 10:15 ing translation of Dr. Kerschenstein-Play at Federal Park Today. in Lexington 14. A joint sing for the er's letter, approved by Hans E. Gro-. • Junior and Senior women will be now �&ant professor Qf Germall'jo:r::y �:r::; n:::�b��e �� ;;f�!�� , he� !�d:�n� .�e;!o:�:a:;r C�tic��!�:! . -�-- � Ad�� 'S;;;;;:;�� '.� '. '1noon for a workout in the Federal by Helen Johnston, '14, and the W. "1 thank you heartily for sendingLeague park. No oppon�n�s have A. A. "Chicago Marching Song" will me your bill for the establilhment of Ibeen arranged as yet. but It IS prob- feature the women's part of the pro- continuation schools in Illinois. Iable that a contest can be sched�led gram at the sing June 11.· have read the bill with great interest,with the Uni�ed St�tes l.:my .mne. Words to New SonC. and I am convinced that the things•. Coach Page IS making this trrp to The words to the new songs follow: you are striving for, should they be-the north side grounds in order to A Toast to Alma Mater. come law, will have .splendid results.or· give his men a �hance to play on a Come lift your �1asses high; Above all it is important that schoolsgood, strange diamond before they We'll shout her praise of this kind should have their entirely•. meet t?e Ohio State nine at Colum- To all afar and nigh, separate administrative boards. Only, bus Friday, And while we're here together when this is the case can one be quiteh,._ The Varsity men were victorious Let's give a rousing cheer. sure that the business of the schoolover a mixed team yesterday after- To our fairest Alma Mater, will be carried on in a quite unpreju-;.",-l1oon by a 7 to 6 score. The losers And the friends we hold most. dear. diced manner, . .-were made up of reserves, freshmen "With us in Munich, each type of 'i· and ineligibles. Shull and Chang MATHEWS SAYS JAPAN school has its own administrative.. �worked in the box for the Varsity WILL PROTECT CHINA board, so that we in Munich have fivewhile Patterson and Poppin attempted administrative boards, entirely sepa-"tj \.to hold Captain Gray's men down. Claims That Nipponese Aft Not Try- rate from one another; ODe for the\ The losers staged a rally in the sixth inc to Make Her a elementary school, which, uefortunate-<II, frame and threatened to take the , Vassal Nation. ly, is too large, with about sixty mem-game. but Chang tightened and re- bers; one for the continuation schools,.. tired the side before they could tie the Japan is not trying to make China with about seventeen membefs; one·a vassal nation, acording to the view for the secondary comm�rcial schoolof Dean Shailer Mathews. Dr. Math- for boys; one for the secondary com­ews asserted that Japan would in mercial school for girls, �nd one forreality protect China from the inroads the ,general secondary �cltools forof foreign powers. girls. To keep them in touch with one"Those who understood the situa- another, the mayor of the city, thetion were not surprised when Japan city superintendent, and the city at­moderated" her proposals to China:' torney are members of all five ad­said Dr. Mathews. "Japan does not ministrative school boards.wish to make China a vassal nation, Has Many Representatives,although she is interested in Man- "On the administrative board forchuria. She wishes to protect her the industrial school system, besidestrade ri�hts in the country however, the three gentlemen named above,and would protect China from the there are three principals of schools,inroads of the European powers. I a clergyman of the Catholic and onewould not be surprised to see Japan of the Protestant faith. a reprcscnta-renew her offer to return T'sing-Tau. rive of thc Chamber of Comemrcc. aThe crisis seems to he past." representative of the Chamber ofTrades. three representatives (II thetrades, two representatives of the in­dustries, two merchants."The other administrative schoolboards are organized in exactly thesame way except the administrativeboard for the elementary schools. inwhich. besides the twenty members ofthe municipal council who belong toevery kind of vocation. there arc also,in accordance with an ancient law,thirty clergymen. Ten schoolrnen and(Continued on Page 3-) ---Seventy-five cents will be chargedfor the tickets for the spring banquet� of· the \V. A. A., accordin� to the de-..._ cision of the Advisory board an­nounced yesterday, 10 he �iven June10. May 27. June 1 and June 7 weret.�; � , ch?sen as the dates for the champion­;; �. ship baseball games.�I•score.,� NELSON ELECTED PRESIDENTCosmopolitan Club Chooses OfficersFor Nest Year.�........Carl Nelson was elected president'Of the Cosmopolitan club at the an­nual election of the organization.Jose Carillo was chosen vice-presi­dent: Accr Kusama. correspondingsecretary; Walter Snyder, recordingsecretary; Sz Dah Rhen. treasurer.The orcanization of the board ofdirectors 'was changed so that here­after each nationality will he rcpre­scntcd on the 'Official body. Membersof the hoard will he elected at a meet­ing of thc club to he held Friday. May21, in Ellis 18.Set Price for Banquet Tickets. HELEN RICKET1'S WILLTAKE CHARGE OF SINGSTwo Women from Each Class Chosento Arrance for Practice Sessions­Helen Johnston, '14, Writes NewSong.Helen Ricketts has been chosenchairman of the women's sings whichwill be held preliminary to the allUniversity sing on June 11. W:omenhave been selected from the differentclasses to arrange class sings, atwhich the songs will be practiced.Margaret Cook and Julia Rickettshave been chosen from the freshmanclass, Helen Adams and Theo Grif­lith from the soph-omores, AgnesSharp and Olive Greensfelder fromthe juniors. and Hilda MacClintockand Dorothy Strachan from the sen­iors.HITCHCOCK ANNUAL TOGO TO PRESS FRIDAYThe Hitchcock annual will g o topress Friday and will he ready fordistribution Saturday, June 5. LewisRothman and Raymond Anderson arethe editors, Victor Halperin the busi­ness manager, and Maurice Block thecartoonist. The assistant editors areChester Hammill. Ralph Lommen andStanley Roth. The issue will containfnrty-cight pages. TODAY.Sophomore wo�en.,. 10:15, Lexing­ton 14.Chapel, Senior colleges and collegeof Commerce and Administration,10:15, MandeLChapel, college of Education, 10:15,Blaine 214.Black Bonnet, 10:15, Lexington 14.Freshman-sophomore women's sing,. 10:15, Lexington 14.Scoutmasters, 4:30, Cobb 12A.Senior dinner and party, 6, Hutch­inson cafe.Graduate History club, 7 :45, resi­dence of Prof. McLaughlin, S609Woodlawn avenue.TOMORROW.Divinity school chapel, 10:15, Has-kell assembly.Y. W. C. L .. 10:15, Lexington 14.Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryerson 37.Graduate women's club, 4 :30, Class-ics.Camp Fire talk, 4:30, Lexingtonleague room.Administrative conference, 7, Cobb14A •Disciples' club, 8, residence of As­sistant Prof. Gates, 5616 Kenwoodavenue.Philosophical club, 8. Lexington 15: Automobiles Will Be Provided toConvey Students to MovingPicture Performance.A dinner-dance folowed by a box­party at the "movies" will form theprincipal attraction of the Seniorparty tonight at 6 in Hutchinson cafe.Forest Ray Moulton, professor ofAstronomy, will be the speaker of theevening.According to Francis Harris, of theExecutive committee, the affair inHutchinson will be an exceedinglynovel entertainment. I t is planned tohave dancing and cabaret between thecourses. The Social committee hassecured a number of entertainerswhose names cannot be given out be­cause of their fear of publicity, ac­cording to the announcement. Dane­jng will be resumed after th·e speechesand will continue until 8 when the en­tire party will attend a moving pic­ture performance.T9 Furnish Automobiles.A number of senior men have vol­unteered the use of their automobilesto convey the class to the moving pic­ture theater. After the performanceall of the women of the party will beescorted home· in the automobiles.. The .- tickets -are fifty ce'�·t�- each and.may be secured from any class officeror member of the Social committee."We expect to give the largest andbest party tonight ever given by aSenior class," said Francis Harris.yesterday. "The reports show thatmany of the tickets have been soldand this means that over half of theclass will attend tonight. A specialdinner will be furnished by the C'Om­mons' management and it will be fol­lowed by the best entertainment everprovided at a class function."WILL PLACE TICKETSON SALE FOR BENEFITOF PTHISIS VICTIMSA dance for the benefit of the Tu­berculosis camp will be held Mondaynight at the South Shore club underthe auspices of the Interfraternity.council. Tickets wil be on sale to­morrow in Cobb hall. They will sellfor one dollar each.Committee Meets Today.The Meetings committee of theLeague will meet today at 3:30 in theLeague committee room.MISS BRECKINRIDGETO SAIL SATURDAYDean Sophronisba Breckinridge, as­sistant professor of Social Economy.will remain at the Hotel St. Erwinsin London until Thursday. and wiltsail on her return voyage Saturday onthe steamship Rotterdam, of the Hol­land-America line.Lambda Tau Rho to Meet.The local chapter of Lambda TauRho. thc ' national fraternity for red­headed men, will meet Friday morn­ing at 10:15 in front of Cobb hall toelect new members from the freshmanclass.International Club Meets Tomorrow.The I ntemational club will meet to-·morrow at 4:30 in Spelman house.THE DAILY MAROON, .WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1915.mltr lIailg SlarnnnOfficial Student -Newspaper of theUaiversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sundayand M 011 (hy, 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 EditorR. P. Matthews .... Business ManagerEDtered .. second-clua mall at the Cla­p Poatoftiee. Chicago. Illinois. March 13. 190�ander Aet of March 3. 1813;SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $l.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis '12Telephone Midway 800,Business Office .•............ Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company1219 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel. Midway 3930WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1915.STATEMENT ON POINTSYSEM ISSUED BY.PUBLIClY COMMITTEEExplain Revised Method - CouncilConsiders Continuation of UpperClass COUDSellor Scheme"Plans for the continuation of the'Counselor system at the Universitynext fall were discussed at a meetingof the Undergraduate council lastnight. Names were suggested for thethree chairmanships of the system.The report of the Point System Pub­licity committee was accepted, andthe Council voted to further the pub­licity work both in The Daily Maroon�nd through posters to be distributedon the campus. A statement made bythe Publicity commttiee concerningthe revised point system follows:The revised point syStem which willbe put into effect next fall providedit is retained by the stude�t body atthe referendum to be held a weekfront tomorrow, includes several fund­�mental changes which will render it� more workable systetn. .It stands to reason that ·the firstf>0int system ever put on the camposis not a perfect one, and with the ideaof JIlore nearly meeting the needs of,he st�dent body, the Undergraduatecoor1cll has made the r�vision.'file fundatnen�l cha'tJge i� that ath-1ete� are no longer discriminated�gainst as a class. M�ny of the bigt;aJllPUS honot's and lx>sitions havepeen opened .to them. 'they have beenparred only tn a few i"stances where't �as thought that tt. . . .,. «e po�ltton W .. Se which would 'on. requ'fe t much of,heif h�e to lI1ake it P�ssibl� for them,0 till It pro�e"ly. Of coorse, this.. haflge has CaUsed ot\.. h'f'.. • •• any SItS Innoir1ts, and or11y a elo ",.. h �e .e:lt�mmatlon. of t e schedule will r� hd 0 veal t e many&h:aflge� rna e. n Fri4ay nother ar-ticleb �1l!. aPt>eat on P"ss'i�e activitycofl'1 Ina Ions \1tJder t�e re�ised sys-tefl'1' ,Other minor �hange�' h • dhedule are " In h,e r.e�l�e�c bumb�r of actrvrtiessocl1 �s .the or<:hest� Y M. C. A:cOfllmG,sslon. �en duh, French cluband erman tlub wf..· h been• • ",e: l1ave " ..enurely drot>p�d.----....____Names A�s fat !;:fficiency.---fOllr aS5et� at� Ilell. f h. . ",essal"Y or t ecff:CI�nt W01l1�n. said br. Josephine"·0t1r.� who s�o,_ ... "'t \ . ,J .,. rh... JUnIO( women schapel ve�t(.'nl;\y 1110t- • Ch'-. nlng Ica�owof11�n should havc cl .tl' k'car lin Ingpowcr� rested minds. heah"y hodie�,and faith.-------...___sophomores to Hald Beach Party.SophomoreS will gh'c a heach partvThursday, M .. y 27. on thc lake shor�at the south end of Jackson I'ark.Sign of the Sickle '\\'ill I'fcpare r�­freshments. A -Marshrna1to,,,' ro;tstwill be one oJ the features of thcparty. RUSS SAYS HOP WILLHAVE TO BE A SUCCESSCouncil Will Not Assume Responsi­bility In Future If DeficitAppears This Year.I ra Russ, head of the Finance com­mittee and general chairman of theHop, is sending out letters to alumni,undergraduates, and faculty. At leastfive hundred alumni will receive an­nouncements of the affair to be givenJune 4 in Bartlett.The men in charge of the InterclassHop besides Russ are Paul Russell.arrangements; Buell Patterson. decor­ation; and Paul Gerdes. publicity andprogram. Russ and Doris MacNealwill lead the seniors. Russell and Dor­othy Dorsey the juniors, Pattersonand Helen Adams the sophomores.and Gerdes and Dorothy Fay thefreshmen."The Hop will have to be a suc­cess." said general chairman Russ yes­terday .. "The 'Undergraduate councilhas been discouraged by the Washing­ton promenade deficit and PresidentAllen has informed us that if there isa deficit at the Hop. the council wilt.not assume the responsibility andsome other organization will have totake charge of the affair in the future.We will advertise the dance as wellas possible. The undergraduates willat least know that there is such athing as a Hop. \Ve will notify all themembers of the faculty and will reachall the "live wires" possible amongthe alumni." HOLD PRELIMINARIESIN SPEAKING CONTESTTOMORROW AFTERNOONTen Students Enter In Lower SeniorCompetition-To DiscussChoice of Sequences.Ten students received assignments'Of subjects for the Lower Senior con­test in extemporaneous speaking at ameeting of the contestants yesterdaymorning in Kent. The subject as­signed for the preliminary contestwhich will take place tomorrow after­noon at 4 in Kent theatre was theadvisability of selecting major andminor sequences in the University.Eight minutes will be allowed for thediscussion of the question and fourof the ten speakers will be chosen tocompete in the final contest to beheld later in the quarter.In speaking of the contest yester­day Bertram G. Nelson, assistant pro­fessor .of Public Speaking said: "Thesubject is one of great interest, espe­cially to members of the Freshmanclass. and We hope t-o have a largenumber of spectators at the contest.Students have entered who representthe departments of Social Science,Economics, Law, English and Theol­ogy as well as several who have notyet decided which of their two depart­ments they will discuss. Thespeeches ought to be of special inter­est at this time when many of the firstyear students are about to decide thedepartment in which they will do theirprincipal work."Those who will take part are: Ed­ward Newman, Thomas Goodwin.Maurice Van Heeke, Joseph Fisher,Rowland George, Robert Goodwin,Helen Cadmus, Max Haleff, LawrenceSalisbury, and Martin Horell,Coulter Addresses Club."Experiments 'On Embryo Forma­tion" was the subject of a talk byJohn Merle Coulter. professor andhead of the department of Botany, ata meeting of the Botanical club yes­terday afternoon in Botany 13.W. A. A. Holds Sing Friday.The W. A. A. 'Will hold a sing Fri­day at 10:15 in Lexington 14 to prac­tice melodies to be sung at the cham­pionship baseball games.Dues Committee Will Meet.The committee collecting dues of theSenior class will meet tomorrow at10:15 in Cobb 12A.�Gordonr--t.ARROWCollegeSHIRTof fine white Oxford, with awell-made, good-fitting softcollar and soft cuffs attached.It's the CI'a7.e of the Campus.Ask your haberdasher .2.00CLUETT. PEABODY & CO.,Iwc.llcaA:.r.ofAaaowCouA .. , TROY,N.Y.A. Did, 1302 Ear 63cI St.L. F. Shane, 816 Eatt 63d St.C. B. Phillip, 1456 Ea. 5Sfh St.H.J. HantmkCo., 1111 EastI3dSt.R. T. Durrell. 1351 Eat 55th St.Com�1I Furnisher, 1503 Eat 55th St. H. O. Wilbur &.Soaa. IDc:.. Philadelphia, P ..Supreme goodness'Whether 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 fQI' "Wilburbuds"-the full name is "Wilbur's Chocolate Buds-­(trade-mark registered U.s. Patent Office.)Buy some at the oat candy shop or drugstore that YOQ come to. Ten and tWenty-five cent pocket packages; half pound andpound boxes, forty and eighty cents.HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 64th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 6SrdStreet ElentecL"Broadway" cars from Grand•Central Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.Netl1, Jlodan& CI1Id J'Wrproo/.Rooms with Bath, $2.60 and up. �._ •• +�•::••••: L••: R: AI••: E: J,•• l!•: F,: C'•••: J,•• l\'+++tOo+++0++Fi,.... n1All •... id-===FO};ORCHESTRA WILL PLAYIN NEW ARRANGEMENTDirector Cragun to Try Out DifferentPosition Plan at SpeciatRehearsal Tonight.John Beach Cragun. director of theUniversity orchestra. will tryout anew arrangement of positions of themusicians at the special rehearsal to­night at 7:30 in Mandel. This will bethe final meeting before the May Iesti­val to be given Friday night at 7:30in Mandel.The orchestra will co-operate withthe University Elementary and Highschools in the presentation of the fes­tiva1. The program will consist ofthree numbers. The first will containa group of songs offered by two hun­dred and fifty school children, withorchestral accompaniment.Mr. Cragun will direct the Univer­sity players through an individual per­formance in the second division of theprogram. The orchestra will intro­duce Elgar's "The Wand of Youth."All of the movements will be playedper the original arrangement.In the final number, one h'undredand fifty pupils will present a scheduleof fifteen old English dances. Theparticipants in the number will hedivided into sections of four, tentwelve. and fifteen.Discusses Ions In Gases.The nature of large ions in gaseswas discussed by Leonard B. Loeb,assistant in Physics, at a meeting ofthe Physics club Monday. The sub­ject of his paper was "The Nature ofthe Large Atmospheric Ions." Har­lan T. Stetson read a paper on "ThePhantometry of the Stars," in whichhe formulated the means of measur­ing the magnitude of the stars fromphotographic plates with thermopile.Delta Sipla Rho Elects.Maurice Van Heeke. '16. was elect­ed president of the Chicago chapterof Delta Sigma Rho at a dinnerin Hutchinson cafe. Other offi­cers elected were Albert Merritt. '06,vice-president; Arnold Baer, '14. sec­retary-treasurer; Homer Hoyt. cam­pus secretary, and Clifford Browder,historian.QUADRANGLERS WILLGIVE HOUSE PARTYThe Quadranglcrs wi11 give theirhouse party this spring on �by 22and May 23 at the :Moraine hotcl inHi�hland Park. 111. "F ATS" FO}(dpl4prStlsi(A Bl-'F�? rOIavwi•.,_ -.v:.•.��- I.# .'• • w.Llwitbteac'FOIbl.baanpsntoatde-SUl,Ttl t; N ft\t 0IONL'(O� A, MAE� 0 SA 0i s ,. � E f( I.J�w··1· ,"/�-i-l/? .-f·''-�-'t .• t'V iJ� -, (J· .; .., ;"�·I.1- c1 �I' ,.' I• ••IJcr ;2.0·-Thi� ccl. r-ub­lished b the $500Fatima Advertis­in: Contest, is thework of Mr. J.Milton Salisbury,Dartmouth Cfl!-lege.HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS and PRINTERS1223 E. 55th St. Telephoae Hyde Park 3551w. � Sperial.".,.tion ,. ,It.lDOrltol.n STUDENT ORGANIZA T10NS l�l .�''I'f \ rI"/J".,/ v· �\1".,. -:'"\r.•,��- "• .'• •fl 1 . ..1� ....,'· ,.,.,'"� ..�,\1,-, .'j�� ��).11• !l'l '�''I', \ rI ,.. " THE DAIL� MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1915 •Classified Ads.Five cents per lin.. No adverti_­.... nt received for Ie.. than 25 centa.All cla .. ified adverti .. menta muat be�id in advance.FOR RENT-TWO LIGHT, AIRYrooms in comer house, 5701 Drexelavenue; one in front, $8; other,with southern exposure, $5.FOR RENT--BUSINESS WOMEN(daughter in University) bas twopleasant rooms to rent to women­preferably teachers or graduatestudents. Call evenings 611U Ingle­side avenue, third an:arh�enL Mid­way 2064.-LIPREADING taught to thosewith defective hearing by experiencedteacher. Phone Prospect 1910.FOR, SALE-PITTSBURG VISI­blc typewriter, two color nobon,back spacer, tabu1&tor. Up-to-dateand . in perfect condition. Price$20.00. Address Box 0, Pac. Ex.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life," at the Auditorium the­ater, may' be had in all halls anddormitories.SUIDIER. COTTAGE TO RENT'O�·Gra.d Traverse Bay� Dear Trav­n.... �� City; 8 rooms, funaisbed. Ill­":'�� :QeiR "of Lingle, 3144 Vemon ave-;:.;")ap\ Phone DoUCJas 1262.::�Jut as Safe­More Convenient. t $SO.OO� a CbeckiDa ACCOUDt.' $1.00OPe ... a Savinp ACCOUDtp' Hyde Park StateBankCAr. 53n1 ... Lab Park Aft.Resources over One"'nOo ...JOBI A. CADOU, Pr:fl: ••DANIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pna..IlAT11IEW A. HAR.ON,CasIDerOUYER H. TIAIIBLA Y,Auistut CumrLINCOLN RESTAURANTELLIS AVE. and 56TH ST.Spedal Breakfast, 15 CeatsFrom 6 to 11 A. M.Wheat Cakea.1 Bee (allY My1e).Potatoes.IIilk, Tea CoIIee or eocc..Try Oar Special 2Oc: Mea1L"Kaiser.BID" JUDD AND COOLEYRENEW CLASH ()VEREDUCATION BILLS--'_(Continued from Page 1)the three' gentlemen named abovemake up the rest of the board:' .Judd AnSwers Cooley.At the public hearing on the Com­mercial .club's bill before the housecommittee at Springfield last week,Prof. F. W. Roman, representing theFederation of Labor, questioned thetranslation of the word "Schulber­horde" as "administrative board."But turning to the most importantissues involved, Director Judd repliedto Mr. Cooley's statement yesterdayas follows:"The reading of the Cooley billdoes not make it clear to one who hasnot studied the situation that the pro­posal in that bill is for a separate statesuperintendent, and even if the in­dustrial board so decides, a separatelocal superintendent of schools. Dr.Kerschensteiner is the only superin­tendent of schools in Munich. He isin charge of all schools, including theindustrial institutions, He has theboards which he mentions in his let­ter as' his advisors. Mr. Kerschen­steiner, never thought of these as im­plying more than one superintendent.His boards under the German law donot have the executive authority whichan Americal1 board of' education has.This is what Prof. Roman referred to."Does Not Favor Daal PIaa."Note the character of the board ofElementary schools as described inMr. Kereschensteiner's letter. I once'explained to the German educator thatwe are threatened in America with adual school system and explained tohim that this means in the minds ofsome a separate superintendent, sepa­rate funds, separate buildings, etc. Heunhesitatingly said that in his judg­ment such a dual scheme as thatdescribed by me would be un-Ameri­can and foolish. I think it is cleareven from Mr. Kerschensteiner's let­ter that he did not see the possibilitiesin the C'OOley, bill of a division of sup­erintendents, funds, etc. He praisesonly the boards. These· separateboards are provided also in the Teach­ers' bill which- Mr. Cooley opposes." FORTY-THREE WOMENENTER TENNIS TOURNEY • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Preliminaries Must Be Played ByMonday-Finals ListedFOE; June 5.Drawings for the women's tennistournament have been posted in Lex­ington. The preliminaries must beplayed off before Monday, the firstround before May 24, second roundbefore May 28, semi-finals by June1 and the finals on June 5.The officials are Louise Norton,Edna Kantrowitz, Nancy Miller,Gladys Eastman, Esther Sutcliffe andDorothy Llewellyn.Result of the drawings:Wilma Triechlinger (bye).Estelle Zeman, Edna Kantrowitz .Mary Knight, Phoebe Baker.Dorothy Llewellyn, KatherineSproehnle.Hedwig Stieglitz, Barbara Miller.Lucy Wells, Helen Ricketts.Vera Edwardson, Ethel Goldman.Mary Carns, Dorothy Moffat.Eloise Smith, Catharine Culver.Phyllis Fay, Eli�beth Bergner.Jeanette -. Regent, 'Elizabeth Crowe.Frances Roberts, Lois Drake.Rnth Moyer, Marjorie Larimer.Elizabeth' Newman, Gladys Sidway.Rosalie Amory, Dorothy Fay.Eleanor Castle, Lorene Kitch..GraduatesLouis Norton' (bye. 'Frieda Zeeb (bye).Frances Houston, Mirtie Moore.Nell Reller, Mabel Whiteside.Agnes Eastman, Cornelia Bean.Lucille Powell, Helen Tredway.Anna Blake, (bye).Elizabeth Marshall «bye). THE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORED CORRECTNESS ISBEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - Glea Urquhart plaids, Shadow Checks,faint over plaids in maay shades of grey, blue grey and soft Itones of brown are quietly uncommon.A Large ran«e specia.lly priced at'S30htmab71 B. Monroe 8� TGilDn lor- f/OKft, II ..Tweeds - Linens - SUks and Home SpUDS for Norfolk7 N. La Sane at.2S E. Jacbon BlYd.AN ACCIDENT ACCOUNTFor yourself-the head of the fam­ily-an Accident Account at theWoodlawn Trust & Savings Bank.That is a certain sum of mone,.­juSt what you can afford to put �idein an account here and "forget it."No matter how carefully you plan, inthe course of the year there bappenssome unexpected thing-somethingyou .could not foresee or foretellWhen that happens, an Accident Ac­count is ready to meet it. It wiJlrelieve you of many worries agaiastthe unforeseen. You c:aDnot preventaccideuts-you can provide for them.The man who looks aheadis the Jl]an who gets ahead.WOODLAWN• SAYINGS TRUSTBANKSALISBURY TO SPEAKAT 'GRADUATE TEARollin D. Salisbury, head of the de­partment of Geography, will speak atthe graduate tea to be held Tuesdayat 4:30 in the Rosenwald councilroom. The Geology quartette con­sisting of Paul MacClintock, RayWhitehead, Tere�ce Quirke and RalphReed will offer several numbers andArthur Haupt and Charles Stewartwill contribute a mandolin duet. Thegraduate students of the departmentof Chemistry will he the guests ofhonor. MODERN TRENDS AREGREATEST IN HISTORYDECLARES ROBINSWe are living·in one of the greatestages the world has ever seen, accord­ing to: Mr. Robins, candidate secre­tary ;81-, the Student Volunteer union,who·spoke at the meeting of the l()ca!band Monday night. Mr. Robbinsstated that men are;thinking in deeperchannels than ever beiore and thatgreat world movements are in PI"Oir­reu at the present time.The University Student Volunteerband will hold a picnic on )lay 29 atBeverly Hills.'1,000 IS SUBSCRIBEDFOR FISHER, SSOO INTHE MADRAS CAMPAIGNActive soliciting of funds for theGalen Fisher campaign has been dis­continued, but the subscription listwill be held open for some time. Thepresent amount subscribed is approxi­mately $1.000. Last year the total sumrealized was $1.600, a part of whichwas subscribed after the active cam­paigning had been finished.The campaigning for the Madrasfund will be continued by the Leagueuntil the sum of $900, the amount setfor attainment. is reached. Commit­tees are working in every departmentof the University body soliciting sub­scriptions. Nearly $500 has beenpledged. THREE STORKS:BASE BALLDo �ou play the gamdIf so we can be of aid to you inthe way of equipment-equipment de­signed and made by. experts whoknow the game and its requirements.SPALDING "PLAYERS" . AUTO-GRAPH BATS, exact duplicates ofbats used by prominent Big LeaguePlayers. $LOO each. Other batsfrom $1.00 to lOe.SPALDING "FEATHERWEIGHT'BASEBALL SHOES, �e lightestshoes ever made for baD playinguse. $7.00 per pair. Other shoesfrom $7.00 to $2.50 per pair."JUST RIGHT" INFIELDER'SGLOVE. Broken-in model withthe'famous KING PATENT FELTPADDING. $5.00 each. Other in­fielders' gloves from $5.00 to 25c.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, D1. - 12M EAST SIXtY TBIKD ST.Hours: • a. m. to a p. m.We pay 3 per cent. Interest In ourSavings DepartmentN .. net Bank to the Unive ... ityIlacDooald To Lead Class.Green hall entertained children, un­der seven years, of University facultymembers �{onday afternoon. Theguests were amused with games onthe lawn in front 'Of Green.Plan Geneva Beach Party.A Geneva beach party will be heldtomorrow for all University womenwho have been to' Geneva or who in­tend to go. The party will leave theLeague room at 4:30. The speakersat the party WIll be Margaret Green,and Miss Helen Johnston.Harpsichord Plana Theater Party.Members of Harpsichord will at­tend the Saturday matinee perform ..anee . of "The Outcast" after' aluncheon at Marshall Field's tearoom. Louis L. MacDonald will conductthe class for scout-masters today at4:30 in Cobb 12A. The program willconsist of a discussion of hiking trips,camp-fires and outdoor recreation.Students Will Hold Dinner.Students in the college of Admin­istration will hold a dinner Tuesday,May 25, in Hutchinson cafe. TMaffair will be held in honor of thegraduating seniors in the college.Tickets will be on sale today.They will sell for fifty cents each.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 12. 1915.The Perfect Cigarette Paper-Tasteless, Pure, HealthfulMillions of smokers the world over who maketheir own cigarettes use Riz La Croix "papers" ex­clusively, because these famous "papers" are easierto roll with, make better cigarettes and insurecomplete enjoyment.RIZLA+(pI'ODOUDced: REE-LAH-KROY)FAMOUS CIGARETIE PAPERSMade from the best l1ax-linen, a vegetableproduct, Riz La Croix are as pure as aBETA THETA PI LOSESTO DELTA TAU DELTABY 22 TO 11 SCORE HELEN RICKETTS WILLTAKE CHARGE OF SINGSHall Residents Serenade.Delta au Delta defeated Beta ThetaPi yesterday afternoon in a gamefeatured by heavy hitting. Houghtonpitched steady ball for the Deltsthroughout the gan1e being touchedfor seven hits and eleven runs. Crab-• tree. pitching for the Betas. waspounded for fifteen hits. including twohomers hy Allen and Houghton.Score by inninz s :neta Theta Pi 1 0 2 4 1 1 2-11Delta Tau Delta 4 2 1 5 4 3 3-22 Greenwood and Foster hall resi­dents, dressed in caps and gowns oftheir class colors, serenaded Mrs. Jud­son. Mrs. Harper, and the otherwomen's halls after a parade aroundthe campus last night. In accordancewith the annual custom the two hallsinaugurated their class tables at din­ner. where the classes were separated,and or:�inal class songs sung.Announce Engagement,Black Bonnet Meets Today.Clu�s to Hold Final Meeting.The engagement of )'fiss GraceNarian. '15. to Dudley Grant, '14.is announced. Ncisrhborhood club memhers willmeet for the last time this Quarterat a picnic in Jackson Park May 28.The Thursday afternoon parties havebeen discontinued.Freshman Club Plans Dance.The Three Quarters club wi! �ive adance Friday night, May 21, in theReynolds club. Black Bonnet will meet today at10:15 in Lexington 14. The Rev. Mr. J. H. Randall, pastorof the Mountain Morris Baptistchurch, New York City, will be theUniversity preacher Sunday. Mr.Randall was a student in the Divinityschool at the University of Chicagoin 1894 and has since been pastor ofchurches in Grand Rapids, Mich., andNew York City. In speaking of Mr.William Darnall MacOintock, pro- Randall Dean Mathews said yester­fessor �f English Literature, will day:speak at the school of Education • "He is the pastor of a church large­chapel today at 10:15 in Emmons Iy attended by students at ColumbiaBlaine 214. university and 's a popular lectureron Bible topics. In the pulpit he isan able and interesting speaker. Al­though he is in great demand as apreacher in the East this is the firsttime that we will have the opportunityof hearing him here."CAP AND GOWN WILL BEOUT FRIDAY AFTERNOON.One Thousand Copies Will BeDistributed In Ellis Hall-FirstStudent In Line to Receive a FreeBook. STUDEN�SUSPECTEDAS MANIAC. NARROWLYESCAPES LOCK-UPHoward Chapman, an unclassifiedstudent, narrowly escaped spending anight in one of the city police station,as a suspect in the "hammer man"mystery. Lest Chapman's friends bealarmed let it be know nthat the near­arrest was due to a misapprehensionon the part of the Police departmentas represented by a traffic officer.Chapman, hurrying to catch a trainfor a Geology field trip Saturday af­ternoon and, clad in his "hiking"clothes and carrying a hammer, wascrossing Madison street at a fast pacein order to catch his suburban train.A traffic policeman, thinking Chap­man's haste and appearance, coupledwith his hammer, classified him as aSUSPlClOUS character, seized him.Chapman appeared on the I. C. plat­form shortly afterwards minus asleeve of his outing shirt and out ofbreath, but triumphant.DAMES ELECT FOUR OFFICERS•Mrs. EilDenbeny is President-Leavitt.Addresses Members.Mrs. Eikenberry was elected presi­dent; Mrs. Ruud, vice-president; Mrs.Rasp, secretary; Mrs. Weber. corres­ponding secretary, and Mrs. Reuter,treasurer of the University Dames'club at a meeting Saturday afternoonin Lexington. The new organizationdecided to postpone indefinitely thepicnic which was to have been heldtomorrow,I n addressing the Dames at themeeting, Frank Mitchell Leavitt, as­sociate professor of Industrial Edu­cation, stated that the length of thechild's school life should be shortened.Mr. Leavitt declared that a childshould be given the incentive to con­tinue his education.ALUMNUS TO PREACH SUNDAYJ. H. Randall, New York Pastor, WillDeliver Sermon. Let TIaiaMASTER-MACHINE-Me New ModelRoyal-cut dOWII the high cost ofYOtlrtypefDrittellleltcrsYo U R Typewriter,like your telephone,must become a cost­reducer-or you are notgetting (ill you pay for.And til/less vou orec. Royali:ed,·' you arcpaying the price of theRoyal without knowingit-iJesidcs that of yourold-style maclline-in thehigher cost of your busl-'ness letters.Thil wonderful Ii.- �Mat.r-Moo.l 10 takee the•• griDd •• out of l�tinc.The Royal -makee It eay forA.N Y lteDograpber to tum outMORE Jeuere with LESSe8i0rt. in the .. me working day.GettAeFamlSend for the .. Royal man toIn your town and aU: for aDEMONSTRATION.Write Direc:tfor oar new broelmre. ··BET.2ERS£RVl� "aocI. beau.:tifal CoIm-�ph of theN..�"""'-""10.Price $100IGDL 1IIIDIIIa aL lie.58 E. llonroe St.Verley Wright. MgrThe Vital Pia,. of the DaymE WHITE FEATHERA Story of the Man Who Stayedat HomePRINCESS$1 KAT. THURSDAYOne thousand copies of the 1915Cap and Gown will appear on thecampus Friday afternoon at 1:30.The volumes will arive from the Cas­tle-Pierce Printing company Fridaymornina and will be sent out to theoffice in Ellis immediately. The halfmorocco edition will sell for twodollars and fifty cents and the fullmorocco volume for three dollars.A free copy will be presented to thestudent who is first in line when theoffice door opens Friday afternoon inEllis. Several prominent men havesignified- their intention of corningout for the prize. Joshua Stevenson,I captain of the 1915 basketball team,"has stated that he will fight for theinitial position. Denton Sparks, whowon the prize last year after a siegeof seven hours in front of the Capand Gown door, is coaching two mem­bers of Sigma· Alpha Epsilon whohave aspirations for the free number.Prizes To Be Awarded.Five fountain pens, a new Stetsonhat, and a golf stick will be awardedto subscribers holding stubs withlucky numbers. Every student secur­ing twenty subscriptions will be givena copy for his efforts. Winners 'Ofthe prizes will b�' announced nextweek.The book will contain 600 pages,about forty pages more than last year.The "Rap and Pound" section will betwice as large as it has been pre­viously. Individual photographs willbe more numerous than ever before.FRESHMAN WOMEN TOHOLD PARTY FRIDAYFreshman women wil give a partyFriday afternoon at 3:30 in Fosterhall. Entertainment \\;11 be furnishedby members of the class and will con­sist of musical and dramatic selec­tions; The men of the class will givea smoker the same evening. The placehas not been decided 'upon yet. OtherFreshman social events scheduled area beach party, which will be financedby the Three Quarters club, and adance to be held June 4.IlacClintock Speaks at ChapeLMiller Goes to Polo.Max Miller, '17, left for Polo, 111.,last night, where he will spend the re­mainder of the week.LUSITANIA TRAGEDY ISSETBACK TO CHRISTIkNITYThat the sinking of the Lusitania isthe initiation of a new form of trag.edy that should humiliate the con­science of Germany was the opinionexpressed by Prof. Herbert L Wil ..lett at the Junior chapel exercises.Monday morning. He urged thestudents to search for the facts, notbecause it is our nation that has suff­ered, but because humanity has suff­ered."We should judge the situationwith Quiet dispassionate mind, yetwith deep resentment 'for the appall­ing loss of lives," said Dr. Willett."The Question is not. of the nationhut of the act, which has disturbedthe conscience of the entire world.Such an act destroys th'e truemarks of civilization. However,we should hold a sense of poise andcalmness in a situation of this kind,and trust in the diplomatic judgment'Of President Wilson and his cabinet."Postpone Beach Party.The Graduate beach party scheduledfor May 15 has been indefinitely post­poned. DIRECTOR JUDD WILLAID IN A SURVEY OFCLEVELAND SCHOOLSCharles Hubbard Judd, director ofthe school of Education, will aid in asurvey of the schools of .Cleveland,Ohio. He spent Monday in Clevelandpreparing the field for future research.He was assisted by Joseph Connely.George Counts, and William ScottGray, assistant in Principles andMethods of Teaching. of the college ofEducation. The survey is under thesupervision of Leonard P. Ayres. rep­resenting the Russel Sage foundation.Win Accept Manuscripts.Manuscripts for the Freshman frol­ic will be accepted until June 1, andshould be submitted to Ruth Sheehy.A committee of faculty members willact as judges.Plan Matinee Dance.Plans for a matinee dance, whichwill be held June 2, in Greenwoodhall in honor of alumnae of thefreshman women's clubs, were madeat a meeting of the freshman inter­club council. COWBEY'S1001-1003 East 55th StreetMen's �hiDgsBase BaD RetumsBy 1mB,. ISo. E. Cor. 55th SL a: Ellis AT.'I1ae heel put«."URAD�c:aaDOt d .. c:rihe.Bat yCRIII6CG8 •it iDataDtI)-. .A.IyGa ..... for­ptlL, 1Sc. Vol-,"( TOAt)HAPia.. <seerep191,thaUn;cei,'r,r- f' ..r·� ... ora.... lea'thewiltoCU!]sailoutiongalkeleaejalbeinrat• he- . -_ pitfaeeSIvemimiofclethJathttaCIC.B.Hs,•ctintilb4tilBsew01y'PC1t1,..,.• S4.�=tiaI.J J.,dI"