I �/' , �,,-��! I \� , , . \• t IIIrrrIrIIIIIJI,Ir'I•,.,I=, ,.J .1.,�j .J.., ,�.) ....�J �r .... �" �"� l latiyVoL XIIL No. 142. ·flarnnnORCHESTRA WILLPLAY AT FESTIVALTOMORROW NIGHTElementary and High Schools toCo-operate with UniversityMusiciaDs ill ConcertCHOIR TRAVELS TO EVANSTOt-4Director Stevens Will ake· Thirty­Nine To Northwestern forReturn Engagement.UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGO, THURSDAY, KAY 13,1915.SKULL AND CRESCENTELECTIONS.Skull and Crescent. sophomoremen's society. announces the pledgingof the following 1918 men:Carlton Adams.John Bannister.Edwin Boyte.Carl Brelos,Coleman Clark.Milton Coulter.Robert Dunlap.Carroll Gates.John GuerinDonald Harper.Paul Hawk.William Holton.Archie Lake.Garrett Larkin.Hans Norgren.John Owen.Frank Preshing.Henry Rubinkam.Norman Short.Otto Teichgraeber.S. Keith Thompson.PLAN DANCE FOR BENEFITOF TUBERCULOSIS CAMP.Interfraternity Coaudl Will PromoteCharity FuactiOll At South Sh�Club Monday Nicht-Tickets AreOn Sale.CHICAGO TENNIS TEAllMEETS OHIO TOMORROWTwo Repraentativea Fro� Columbuswm Play Here-OppOse na,nais On Tuaday.Chicago will meet Ohio State at theUniversity tomorrow afternoon in thefirst Conference tennis match of the.season. Ohio will send two men whowill represent them in both doublesand singles. Bennett, Michel, andGross will work out today to deter­mine who will play with McNeal inthe doubles. An the men have beenshowing good form of late and thereis but stight difference in the qualityof their playing.Illinois will meet the Varsity Tues­day on the University courts in thesecond interscholastic match. Thispromises to be one of the bestmatches of the year, as 111inois has ateam of veterans which is strong forthe title.Pre. Committee to Meet.The Interscholastic Press Commi�­eee will meet t(,(fay at 2:30 in Mr. Mer.-riam's office in Bartlett. . from the early centuries, but will be'revived in 'Mandel tomorrow night bythe children in appropriate costumes.Choir Sines At Evanston.Thirty-nine singers will accompanyDirector Robert W. Stevens . toEvanston for the performance whichwill be given as a return engagementfor the concert of the A Capella choirsof N·crthwestern university at Chicagoearlier in the quarter. Eleven sopran­os, ten tenors, eight altos. and tenbasses will make the trip. The guestswilt be Dean Marion Talbot, Prof.Myra Reynolds, Miss EuphrasineLangley, Mrs. Robert W. Stevens, andMr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilkins.In the first part 0(- the program.the combined choirs witl offer "AToast to Northwestern"' and "HighTowers of Chicago." by Mr. Stevens,and "0 Lovely May,"' by' German.The men's choir win sing "The Chap­el," by Kreutzer and- .. As Torrents InSummer:' by Elgar. The women's(�ontlnued on Pap t)UNIVERSITY SING TOBE HELD TO�AY AT4:30-BAtfD TO PLAYA University sing, to be conductedunder the auspices of the Undergrad­uate council, wil be held this after­noon at 4:30 in Hutchinson court.Frederick Mason Blanchard, assistantprofessor of Public Reading, will leadthe University band, and the men'sand women's Glee clubs will partici­pate. Chicago melodies wilt be sung.DELTA UPSILON ANDSIGMA CHI WIN MATCHESDelta Upsilon easily defeated DeltaSigma Phi in the first match of theinterfraternity tennis series yesterdayafternoon, 6-2, 6-1. Sigma Chi tooktwo straight sets from Sip Nu yester­day afternO()n in the second. in�erfra.­temity .m�tch. Bo,h 'teams playe�fast games, the firs� set going' to Sig-.ma Chi. 7-5, and the .seeond 6-4., I SCORE CLUB ELECTIONS.Score club, sophomore men's so­ciety. �nnounces the pledging of th­following 1918 men:Wade Bender.Henry Chatroop.Leonard Clark.Sherman Cooper.Robert Fraser.Paul Gerdes.A rthur Henrich.Allan Loeb.John Nuveen.\Vrisley Oleson.Carl Ottosen.Bryan Radcliff.Earl Sproul.Judson Tyley.Alexander Vaughn.Harold Vogtel.Phelps Wood.Joseph Wheeler.David Wiedemann.. Orrin Zoline.FIRST ONE IS HERE­BOYNTON ACCEPTS HONORStraw Hat, Worn By Associate Pro­feasor of English, Creates SensationDean Linn May Protest Awardincof Verdict.The orchestral season will close forthe Spring quarter with two exhibi­tions tomcrrow night. The Univer­sity orchestra will co-operate with theElementary and High schools in aMay festival to be given at 7 :30 inMandel. The men's choir and women'swill sing at the Northwestern univer­sity at the same time.The program for the festival will.be presented in three parts. The firstdivision will contain a series of vocalselections in parts by two hundredand fifty school children. The orches­tra will furnish Elgar's "The Wand ofYouth" as the acompaniment.To Interpret SecOGd Number.The musicians will offer an indi­vidual performance in the secondnumber. They will present "The Gar­den of Flowers,"> by Denza, FourAn informal dance will be given movements are to be given. JehnMonday night at 8:30 at the South Beach Cragun, director': of the or­Shore country club for the benefit of chestra, has planned a special arrange­the tuberculosis camp at Harlowar- ment of the plavers, He has addedden, 111. The dance will be given un- .much of his own interpretation to theder the auspices of the Interfraternity music.council. Evertt Rogerson and �uth In the final part of the program •Agar 'are in chat'g�. of the a�rangc- .. �n� �u,�4�� �nd. �en�� �'eu:'.�nf:3ryinent� "'fur'ihei�ir.""'1.:e'i.:is 'Fuik� 'will' �-:ind":high- "'school . pupils'wit" aance .' a:furnish the music. group of fifteen old English steps.The dances have been handed downCamp Harlowarden is a . tubercu-iosis c���uiiity '-£()r - c-bildren 'nearJoliet. It is -on the estate of HarlOWN. Higginbotham. About sixty chil­dren from the 9tOcIcyards district arekept at the institution and kept in theopen air for several months..The board of govemers of the South.Shore club has consented to allow theuse -of the buildingfree of chrage andwill personally assume incidental ex­penses. This is the first. time that thehall has been obtained free of chargefor charitable purpo�es.Illinois Central suburban trains runto the. grounds of the club. Ticketswil be on sale today and tomorrowfrom 8:�5 to 2:30 in Cobb hall. Thecharge is one d-ollar per couple, Tick­will also be placed on sale at the SouthShore club the night of the dance. Followers of the Varsity track ,teamare looking for a decisive victory overthe Purdue squad Saturday in thedual meet on Stagg field. The Boiler­makers downed Ohio State Saturdayby a 65-52 score. but although strongin a number of events do not appearto have sufficient ability to give Di­rector Stagg's folowers a close fight.As a result. the fans are centeringtheir attention on the dual meet withIllinois on May 22 and on the Con­ference meet at Champaign June 5.These two events are the climax ofrthe season and a victory in each willend the most successful track seasonsince 1905. In spite of Chicago's vic­tory . in the indoor Conference themen are not at all sure of repeatingoutdoors and look for the closest kind'Of a struggle.In, acordance with its annual cus- Will Run Ward Close Rrace.tom the committee on honors yester- In Saturday's meet with Purdue,day voted the honor of wearing the Chicago is expected to make a sub­first straw hat to Dean Percy H. stantial showing in the dashes andBoynton, associate professor of Eng- field events. Captain Ward is liablelish. The award was made after a hot to be pushed hard in the hurdles byand lengthy debate, during which the Bancker and the Lafayette middle and.ca�s of, .sev_�.�ndidates . were' -.long.4isunce men are expected to putthoroughly discussed. Dean Boyn- up a plucky fight for recognition. Theton's cloest rival was his colleague. hammer throw will not be on the pro­Dean James Weber Linn, whose ad- gram, siaee the Purdue faculty hasmirers declared that he had worn a forbidden that event as a result of astraw hat on April 18. It is rumored . fatal accident several years. ago.that Mr. Linn will appeal the verdict Captain East is Purdue's mainstayto a higher court. The committee in the dashes. He took first place inruled that anyone who wore a' straw !the hundred and two-twemy againstas early as April 18 did not come un- Ohio, but his best event isthe quarter.der its jurisdiction. .Dewey Knight is regarded as a' sureThe honors were administered to first in the hundred and two-twenty,Dean Boynton yesterday afternoon. while Ward, Barancik, Agar andHe was completely surprised and in- Breat"ed will force the Boilermakersistedthat his receptive speech should to his utmost to place.be sent ·to the editor of The Maroon. Purdue Strong In Hurdles.In his speech which follows, Dean Bancker and Whitcomb, of Purdue-Boynton shows clearly how modestly are. a formidable pair in the hurdles.the honor rests on him. In fact he but Ward should be able to win botheven attempts to al1ay the disappoint- events. It is probable that he willment which surely must have been be pushed and his opponents shouldfelt by his rival. The speech follows: take second and third place.His Modest Speech. (Continued. on Pap-I)To the Editor of The Maroon.'Dear Sir:My attention. has been called tocertain comments which have beenmade to the' fact that I crossed thecampus this afternoon wearing a. strawhat.I s� Dot deny that I did. so,though 1he act was not committed invanity. as the hat is inaugurating itsfourth season.I maintain, indeed, that with thethermometer at 8S degrees I shouldhave been justified in wearing a brandnew .hat secured on credit. .I do not find that there is anythingin the treaty of London to gainsay myright of wearing a straw hat new orold on the 11th day of May; but ifthere were, I am conscious of ampleprecedent for having done so on(tr(llinds of self-preservation.In the interests of Liberty,I am sir, respectfully,Percy H. Boynton.P. 5.-1 discover by chance that noless a personage than Dean Linn worehis straw' hat on April 18. As a mat­ter of principle I regret to admit thathis is also an old one .To Hold Matinee Dance.Residents. of Greenwood hall wingive a matinee dance :May 22 from 3to 6.TO DECIDE TODAYON MAROON NINE'STRIP TO ORIENTAthletic: Board of Coittrol Meetsto Determine Fate of Pre-.posed Japanese Journey.HAVE RECEIVED INVITATIONPlan Games With Waaeda, Meiji andKeio Univresities-Leave ForColumbus Toni,ht.If the Board of Athletic Controlsees fit, Chicago's baseball 'team mayrepeat the trip to Japan made by the1910 squad. An invitation similar tothat extended five years ago by theUniversities of Tokio has been re-fceived. and if the Faculty takes fav­orable action the team will probably"'leave foe the Orient sometime late inthe summer. The Faculty board whichwill Clke decisive action in regardto the matter will meet today to dis­cuss the project.In case the trip receives officialsanction the team will probably carryout plans similar to those on the prev­ious journey and will play severalgames on the way west in order tokeep in trim. A series of games witheach of the leading universities ofJapan, Waseda. Meiji and Keio, willbe played and possibly a week's stayin the Phillipine isbnds may be ar­ranged, time permitting.Cover 19,000 Miles in 1910.In 1910 a te�m of eleven menheaded by Pat Page as manager and- . __ pitcher and Professor Gilbert Bliss asfaculty. representative made t1t� .. �9!l�:- .est trip that a college team has everventured, covering fifteen- ·thousandmiles 011 the water. and four. thousana�ilu '.on 'land and occupying a periodor" four months. The team made aclean sweep of an games played inthe Orient, winning ten straight inJapan and fifteen out of nineteen onthe entire journey.The men making the trip were Cap­tain J. J. Pegues, F. J. Colling's, R. M.­Cleary. H. J. Ehrhern, F. A. Paul, F.C. Steinbrecher, W. J. Sunderland; O.B. Roberts, R. W. Baird, ]. Bcyle, G.H. Roberts and H. O. Page. ClarkSauer, and Waker Kassulker whowere regular members. of the jeam­gave up the trip in order to play foot-b�n ,tbat fall.: . .Prc,j�, � Undecided.'Director St�gg Was -unable to dis­cuss the possibility of the trip receiv­ing official sanction' yesterday. statingthat he kne wthat the invitation hadbeen received but Was unaware ofthe opinion of the members of the .Board concerning it. Dean Angell al­so said· that he was unable to saywhether the project would be ratifiedor not. The JaPan trip taken severalyears ago was 'heartily endorsed byPresident JudsOn,' who returned re­cently' from .an.: extended journey inthe' Orlent,- nring . which he repre-sentedthe Rockefeller -Foundation.Teams WaftS For Columbus.Coach Page will ead his aggrega­tion to Columbus tonight to engage ina return combat with the Ohio State EXPECf VARSITY,TO WIN DUAL MEETFROM BOILERMAKERSDashes and Field Events Will BeChicago's Stronghold illContest Saturday.CLASH WITH ILLINI CRUCIALVictories Against Downstaters andIn Conference Will Make SeasonMost Successful Since 1905.'. BULLETINTODAY.Divinity -school chapel, 10:15, Hu­kelt' uaembly.v. 'VI. e, L., 10:15, Lezincton 14-Interwcbolaatic Press committee.2 :30,' Bartlett gymnasium.Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryerson 37.University sine, 4:30, H�chinsoncourt.Graduate women·. dubs, 4:30, Class­lea room.Camp Fire talk, 4:30, LezingtonIeque room.Administrative conference., 7, Cobb14A.Chideb, 7:30, Cobb 12A.Disciples' club. 8, residence of As­sistant Prof. Gatea, 5616 Kenwoodavenue.Phnoeopbical club, 8, Lezington 15.TOMORROW.Lambda Tau Rho, 10:15, Cobb.Junior women, 10:15, Kent.Frahman women. -4, Fotitet'.Soathern club beach· party. 5:30,I.eDngton.Frahman smoker, a, Delta KappaEpalon � 5754 Woodlawn aft­ll1Ie;. I�formal dance. a, ReJllolds club.(Continued on Pace 4)HUNDRED RESIDENTSOF HITCHCOCK ANDSNELL ATTEND SMOKER;One hundred residents of the men'sdormitories attended the annual Snell­Hitchcock smoker last night in frontof jhe buildings. Japanese lanternsadorned the scene of the "stag." Sev­en numbel's were included on the pro­gram. Three boxing matches, a�t1ing.· contest, a -clarient duet, •violip .1010, a piano solo, a monologueand a ciialogue were presented.•<.mlt' Baily _aroonOtficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicacoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday. - during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters. by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. MaDacinc EditorF. R Kuh News EditorK. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorR. P. Matthews ..•. Business Man.qerEntered as aecond-el.... mail at the Qlica­� POf'tofTiee. Chieago. l1Iinois. Mareh 13. 190flmder Act or Mareh 3. 1Si3.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 Publishing Companyi219 Cottage Grove Ave. TeL Kidwa7 3935THURSDAY , MAY 13, 1915.SOPHOMORE SOCIETIES.The sophomore men's societies an­nounce their pledge list today r Signof the Sickle, the women's sophomoresociety, gave out a list of its newly­elected members yesterday. Thispledging brings up the perennial ques­tion of the justification of such soci­eties in the University community.The justification of these and similarorganizations depends largely onwhether ,the aims for which they exist.either profesedly or not, are soworthy as to offset any disadvantagesarising from the system.Such organizations cannot exist toreward freshman for their work; whatwork can a freshman have done? Andwhat can be meant by work? Pastpractice would indicate that the or-.ganizations do not try to rewardscholastic work. and it is to be doubt­ed if· organizations should be com­posed of or for those persons as havedone excellent work in their first yearstudies. As far as extra-curricularwork is concerned, it would seem thatan attempt is made to secure thosepersons who have been prominent inactivities, but it is hard to determinewhat activities that concern freshmenare worthwhile and also for wha.t de­gree of efficeincy in these dtganiza­tions reward should be made.And why reward? It is extremelyquestionable if we have a right to con­sider rewarding freshmen foJ'! extra­curricular work. both because of plac­ing too much emphasis' on such workand because it is hard to ten whatfreshmen in what organiza·tions of'the vast multitude are to be chcsen,and who are to be selected because ofpotential merit.Obviously, then, the only real rea­son for such organizations, under themore or less �lse pretext of rewardfor work done 'is to form a type of un­ion for social purposes, which linkstogether di��rellt $JtUdent5 in the samec�ass. On the face of ' it the aim werehIghly laudable but it must be remem­bered that such organizations reachonly a very small percentage of theclass.. Is it fair to choose arbitrarilycertain men or women and give themthe adva.nt�ges of being members ofSUfCh SOCIetIes, while the others manyo Whom d h '. nee ,t e advantages accru-Inl g from such association much moret ran those selected. h ' are passed byWit out a thought 'jIOf ... �o�rse no one can deny the ri htof IndIVidual!' to form clubs for sO�ialpurposes and elect or exc1udthey please but When such e any�netion' orga mza-� receive the sanction of the Uni- -verslty. and are altowed to bknown I ecomeas c as.s 5-::>cieties the highera�pect of the situation should b _sldered. e conThis higher aspect is, simply. thatmore so�h?more societies are nveded,and SOCIeties which will attempt torU�h as well those studftMs who needtheIr benefits, as those who have allthe advantages already. We do notwant the entire class divided and al- loted to different orP�izad�n •• "��r ' RELATES HISTORY 01-should 'the' societies' be looked" "Poa MINOR SPORTS iiEBT8.only as a means for helping those .persons who have been backward ingetting acquainted. The formality ofsuch organizations would defeat theirown purposes. But the societies are1'00 exclusive and because of this ex­clusiveness-s-not such a fault in itselfas in the effect to be listed-attracttoo much attention to a phase of Uni­versity life which is and should be­despite all views to the contrary onthe part of certain well-pleased in­dividuals-of decidedly minor impor-tance.FIVE COLLEGES ENTERTENNIS TOURNAMENTNet Men Will' Compete For WesternTitle This Month-ChicagoIs Favorite.Chicago wilt be the scene of thesixth annual intercollegiate tennistournament to be held May 27,28 and29. The tournament is open to anyof the western co11eges as well asmembers '8£ the Conference.Vernon Ward, Jr., chairman of theConference committee, announcedyesterday that Minnesota. I11inois.Ohio State. Wisconsin and Lake For­est had sent in their entries. Chica­go witt be represented this year by:McN cal, Plume, Sparks, Gross, Mi­chel, and Bennett.Although handicappel to a great ex­tent by the loss of Squair, who wasthe mainstay of the team last year..Chicago is the favor-ite 'Of the big nineteams. Ittinois has a team of veteransthis year and is expected' to give theVarsity a hard battle for the title.Minnesota has been weakened by theloss of men through graduation, andvery little competition is expectedfrom Ohio State.Wisconsin looms up this year asthe dark-horse and may make astrong bid for the title. The Varsity,men have ben working every day forthe last two weeks.SAYS POSTGRADUATESTUDY IS BECOMINGMORE IMPERATIVECollege women are beginning torealize that postgraduate study is be­coming more imperative than ever,says Miss Sarah Pleis Miller in theApril number of the Journal 'Of theAssociation of Col1egiate Alumnae.Miss Mitter states that graduate de­grees are almost universally demandedfor executive positions in high andnormal schools of the first rank.The Elementary School Journal forMay contains an article 'On "ClassRoom Methods and Devices," byFrank MitcheII Leavitt. associate pro­fessor of Industrial Education. andMiss Edith Brown.Black P.onnet Postpones Meeting.Black B-onnet postponed the meet­ing which was to have been heldyesterday at 10:15 because of thefreshman-sophomore sing which washeld at that time. Members of theclub will �eet Monday at' io.is inLexington 14.ORCHESTRA WILLPLAY AT FESTIVALTOMOR�QW NIGHT(Contlnue4 from Pap 1)choir wilt offer "When Portia Sings,"hy Nevin. Fred Wise will present"Life and Death," by Coleridge, andFr('tlcrick Hamilton wilt sing. "If GodSo Clothe the Grass." hy Bishoff'. Di­rector Stevens will play Hollins'"Concert Overture," during the inter­lude.To Sing "Alma Mater."In the second division of the pro­�ram. the joint choirs wilt offer Volk­slied's "Corne. Dorothy, Corne." Dick­inson's "When Soft Voices Die,"Gounod's "Try Dear Voice," and"The Alma l�ater." The men's choirwitt present "0 Fair, 0 Sweet andHoly," by Can10r and "On the Sea,"by Buck. Georze Cannon and FredWise will sing A11itsen's "Break' bi­viner Light." Westem mtercoUeaiate GpMetiCA.ociate Was Orpnized ID 1901-Annual Recorda In Each DiniaionOutlined By Wisconsin� 1liStnxt0l'.(From the Christian Science Monitor)How the Western Intercollegiat.Gymnastic Association which held thewestern championship meets inwrestling, gymnastics and fencing atLincoln, Neb., recently, came to beorganized and a complete list of thewinners in the various events since itsbeginning is here set down. The in­formation is gathered from Dr. J. C.Elsom of the department of PhysicalEducation at the University 01 Wis­consin, who fathered the associatio,and from Dr. R. G. Clapp of the samedepartment at the University ofN cbraska, who, as secretary, has allthe records of the body.The genesis of the gymnastic as­sociation is related by Dr. Elom toThe Christian Science Monitor asfollows:"As wen as I remember, the asso­ciation was started in 1901. That yearI inaugurated the college circus here.and we used all the proceeds, about$400, to pay the expenses of the visit­ing gymnastic teams. In 1903 themeet was again held here, and we wonmost, if not a11. of those early meets.I think in 1903 the meet was omitted;in 1904 it was held here, with Wis­consin first, Grinnell second and Chi­cago third. In 1905 the meet was heldin Chicago; in 1907 at Minnesota, andM inesota won.Form Association 1901."In 1901, as I have indicated, I paidthe expenses of a11 the visiting teams,using our circus money t::> inauguratethe W. I. G. A. \Ve formed the asso­ciation that year and there wererepresentatives from Minnesota, Chi­cago, Grinnell and Beloit. Nebraskaand Ittinois were afterward taken in."Dr. Elsom's letter supplies infor­mation lacking in the records of the'association relative to the year 19M.Dr. Clapp's report on the winners thisyear is unrecorded. Following is theway the contests are chronicled in theassociation's books since 1903, twoyears after their start; two years withWisconsin as champion:Winners of the W. L G. A.' Cham­pionships.Gymnastics-1903--Minesota, first; Wisconsin,second; Grinnell, third; Chicago,fourth.1904--No record of results.1905-Wisconsin, first; Nebraska.second; Illinois, 'third; Chicago,fourth.l�No record.1907-Minnesota. first; Wisconsin,second; Nebraska, third; Chicago,fourth.1908-Wisconsin, first; Chicago,second, Minne90ta., thn-d; Nebraska,fourth.1909-Chicago, first; Minnesota.second; Wisconsin, third; Nebraska,fourth. . .191�Minnesota, first; Illinois, sec­ond; Chicago, third; Wisconsin.fourth; Nebrsaka, fifth.1911-I11inois, first; Chicago. sec­ond; Wisconsin, third; Minnesota,fourth; Nebraska, fifth.1912-ltinois, first; Wisconsin, sec­ond; Minnesota, third; Chicago.fourth.1913-Wisconsin, first; Chicago.second; Minnesota, third; Illinois.fourth; Nebraska, fifth.1914-Chicago. first; Wisconsin.second; l11inois, third; Indiana.fourth; Nebraska, fifth.1915-Wisconsin. first; Chicago.second; Illinois, third; Nebraska.fourth; Minnesota, fifth.1902-No fencing or wrestling.1903-No fencing or wrestling.1904--N 0 fencing or wrestling.1905-No fencing or wrestling.1906-No meet. . . ..1907-No fencing or wrestling.1908-Uo fencing or wrestling.Wresttinc- .1909-Minne9ota. first; Washington.second; Chicago, third.1910-Minnesota', first; Chicago,second; Nebraska. third. iEXPERIENCE is a good school,but that ain't any excuse foralways stayin' in the same class.When you're done tryin' out the"pretty fair" smokes, tryVELVET,the smoothest. ,t-''EJ.' .I[Jp'---------------·, .. •IT IS UP TO YOUwhen you buy chewing gum whether you get an in­ferios quality or the BEST.AS YOU MUST PAY THE SAME CHEW THE BESTW. J. WHITE40 YEARS AMERICA'S FAVORITECHEWING GUMSPONCIANAMEADOWMINTARE THE BESTPEPSIN QUBITSWHITEMINTDEMAND THEM OF YOUR DEALERUNITED STATES CHICLE CO. 1356 S. Mi£higan Blvd., ChlcaloTEL. CALUMET 3028'OWIIDS AIID SOLE DISTIIIUTOISNot Yueatan And Not Connected With AJDerlCft Chicle Co. or W. ;J. White A 110 ...... ·.8�.e •••••• ra ••••• l!Da�oaceO'1'eeoM8SlI •• a •••••••••••••••We have some­thing special forcollege men ona typewriter.Write and wewill send youfull particularsby mall.You place your­self under no oJ>,:ligation by write-ing for our'Type­writer fact&'Dear Sirs;Name THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY189 W. Madiaoa SL, �cap.Telephone Main 256Send me your literature on "Typewriter fact&"• ..........................................1911-Nebraska. first; M!nnesotaand Indiana tie for second: Illinois,third.1912-Minnesota. first; Nebraska,second; Indiana, third.1913-l11inois. first; Minnesota, sec­ond; Indiana. third; Iowa. fourth;Nebraska, fifth.1914-1 ndiana, first; Wisconsin, sec­ond; Iowa,. third; Ilinois. fourth;Nebraska, fifth; Minesota, sixth.1915-Nebraska, first; Indiana andIowa tied for second; Wisconsin,third; l11inois, fourth; Minnesota.fifth.FenciDc-1909-Chicago, first; Nebraska.second.1910-Chicago, first; Nebraska, sec­ond.1911-Chicago, first; Wisconsin.second; Minnesota, third; Ininois.fuurth. .1912-Foils-Chicago. first; I1H- nois, second, Wisconsin, third. Broadswords-Illinois, first; Chicago, sec­ond; Wisconsin, third.1913-Foils-Chicago, first; Illinois,second; Wisconsin, tbird, Broadswords-lI1inois, first; Chicago, sec­ond: Wisconsin, third .1914-Foils-lttinois. first; Chicago,second; Wisconsin, third. Broadswords-Illinois, first. Wisconsin,second; Chicago. third. Duellingswords-Illinois, first; Chicago, sec­ond; Wisconsin, third.1915-Wisconsin, first; Nebraska,second; Cb.icago, third; l1Iinois, fourth.Gives Foartb Talk Today."Cerernoaial Dress and Headbands"win be the subject of the fourth of aseries of talks on the Camp Firemovement, to be given today at .. inthe League room. The speaker wittbe Miss Bertha Henderson.• C�Flv.,.,.,.tAll o�Hid il--===CLASFORt.FORblebadand$20.1STU Ito 'aterdonernFroHarHy<FORrooravelwitiFOR(daipleapre!studsidewayLliwith (teach(_'--SUM]on IersequitnueB�,.. --J. ' ..I Op. I ,�� 10(IOpH,,� CalRe••JO" DJ114" 01TO.I'J, Ca�be pIReYrlat th12A.willPurp"The. forthchoictwo 1the c. ..LamonCobbmeetbers..�expetwofromterd;", ,•.�I �.:�'l :\ ., l',. ...,..f ..•• IL I ,ii �II(.. I,•ad.c-is,ad.e-:0,adin,ng.c-1ca,tho .. ' ....':: ��_ .D_i�lIAIt�t THURSDAY. MAY 13, i915.EXPECT V ABSITYTO M'IN DUAL MEETFROM BOILERIIAKEBS(Contlnued from Pace 1)East and VanAiken, 'Of Purdue, arefirst class men in the quarter andhalf, but are not fast enough Ito winfrom Dismond and' Campbell.Breathed, Cornwell and Stegeman willmake a strong bid for places in theseevents. Campbell. of P ,rdue. will giveStout a hard race in the mile. He hasrun 4:26 in two meets this year andis a nernarkably strong miler. Stout,however, appears to have the edge,judging by previous showing. Klip­pie and Goodwin will stage a dual inthe two mile, hut "Red" already hasa victory to his credit over his op­ponent.Crowe and Prins are strong inthe shot put and are capable of mak­ing around forty feet regularly. Itlooks as though they would !take thefirst two places in this event, but 'ifSparks keeps on improving, as he hasrecently, he must be counted in therunning. Des Jardien and Windroware the favorites in ,the discus on thebasis of past performances.Odds Favor Gorgas.In the high jump Stahl and Shu­maker have been doing mediocre workall year and tied for first place in theOhio meet with two opponents at 5feet 6Yz inches. Gorgas appears tohave an edge on this pair and Fisherwill make. a strong bid for a place.Fisher will have little competition inthe pole vault and should easily an­nex a victory. Russell and Lee, Chi­cago's broad jumpers, will probablyland a number of points in their event.Pi Delta Phi will hold a house-partythe week after school closes at LakeGeneva, and a dinner dance at theHyde P .. rk hotel on June 12 . SENIORS IIAXE IlERRYAT DANCE AND PARTYAttend IIovinc Picture Show AfterDiDaer In HutcbiDaoD-"Foz:'tro� Between Coanes.The epitome of modern "high life"-an apt phrase with which to char­acterize the Senior class party lastnight. Everything that is being donenow, from dancing between coursesto attending the theater in a boxparty, featured the 1915 event. Suchlanguage may be too high-flown todescribe a University event. but it isan indication of the type of partiesthe graduating class is having.Prof. Forest Ray Moulton, of theAstronomy department, recounted in­cidents of the development of the Uni­versity in his twenty years residenceto the seniors who attended the din­ner i n Hutchinson cafe. Betweencourses, and preceeding Mr. Moultons'talk, many couples took advantage ofthe opportunity to dance the "foxtrot" as the Social committee hadstrenuously advertised. Fuiks played.Following the dinner, the class wentto the moving pictures at the Monroetheater. The attendance was large­all of the seats at the table beingtaken. Francis Harris. had specialcharge of the program and al1 the ar­rangements for last night.s' party. There's Boys!Cltlssif/ed Add.Five oent. per lin.. No .d�·fhent received for I... than 25 oenta.�II ol ... ifiad adverti .. manb mud ...Mid in advance.CLASSIFIED ADV.- Run 1 weekFOR RENT-FIVE ROOM, MOD­ern apartment, $62.50 per month.From June 1 to September 15, 5331Harper ave., first apartment. PhoneHyde Park 3288.FOR RENT-TWO LIGHT, AIRYrooms in corner bouse, 5701 Drexelavenue; one in front, $8; other.with southern exposure, $5.FOR RENT-BUSINESS WOMEN(daughter in Universitv) bas tWQpleasant rooms to rent to women­preferably teachers or graduatestudents. Call evenings 611U Ingle­side avenue. third an�rt"'l�nt. Mid­way 2064.LlPREAD.NG taught to thosewith defective hearing by experiencedteacher. Phone Prospect 1910.FOR SALE-PITTSBURG VISI­ble typewriter, two color ribbon.back spacer, tabulator. Up-to-dateand in perfect condition. Price$20.00. Address Box 0, Fac. Ex.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 rooma; furnished. In­quire of Lingle, 3144 Vernon ave­nue. Phone Dcuglas 1262.PLAY LAST GAME SATURDAYFour Fraternity Teams Qualify ForSemi-final Round.Chi Psi will battle Sigma Alpha Ep­silon ni the last game of the inter­fraternity series Saturday morning.Clark wil1 be on the mound for theChi Psis while Henrich will do the-. twirling for S. A. E.,,Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi� Phi Kap­pa Sigma, and Delta Tau' Delta havequalified for the semifinals in theseries. All preliminary games mustbe played by Saturday or the teams'will not be allowed to compete in thesemifinals.Pictures Ready Today.Al1 those who ordered Blackfriarpictures may secure them at the Rey­nolds club today. upon payment of 35cents. Additional pictures may beordered.Postpone Glee Club Rehearsal.The rehearsal of the women's Gleeclub, scheduled to be held today, hasbeen postponed until one week fromtoday.PRELIMINARIES WILLBE HELD IN IOLO P..JBWE'M' PRIZE CONTESTOwing to the large number of can­didates for th'e Milo P. Jewett prizecontest, two tryouts will be held, thepreliminary to be held May 20 at 5in Haskell and the final on June 9.The contest is open to all studentshaving eighteen and twenty-seven ma­jors of graduate credit in the Divinityschool. The prize is fifty dollars andwill be awarded to the student ren­dering the best reading of scripturalpassages. Members of the Divinityschool faculty will be the judges.Judd To Give Special Lectures.Charles Hubbard Judd, director ofthe school of Education, has acceptedan invitation to give special lecturesat the coming summer session of the'University of Wisconsin in Madison.PI DELTA PHI PLANDANCE AND PARTY FRATERNITIES' SOCIALPROGRAMS ANNOUNCEDMany Events Scheduled For Tomor­row and Saturday-To HoldDances and Smokers.Dances and smokers constitute thegreater part of the social activities ofcampus fraternities this quarter. To­morrow and Saturday are .the favoreddates on the different programs.Beta Theta Pi will hold a dance onSaturday at the Windemere hotel;Delta Tau Delta will give a dinnerdance on the same day at the BeverlyCountry club; and a dance will be held'by Chi Psi on Friday at the BeverlyCountry club. June 1Z is the date setfor the annual banquet of Delta Chi.Phi Gamma Delta will entertain ata breakfast dance Saturday at thechapter house; Phi Kappa Psi wiUhold an alumni smoker tomorrow andan informal dance on June 14. PhiKappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Ep­silon have dances scheduled for Sat­urday, and a dance tomorrow at theLciSalle hotel is listed by Sigma. Aninformal dance on June 4 and an alum­ni smoker on June 11 constitute theSigma Nu social program for thequarter.ALUMNI NEWS.Andrew Johnson, '11, is a eandi­date for city attorney in Albert Lea,Minnesota, where he has been prac­�icing law since his graduation.Glen W. Waters, '10, has been elec­ted a member of the South DakotaState senate. '.Goldie Thayer, '13, is teaching Eng­lish in the high school at rie Pere,WiscOnsin.:Eva 1essup, '07, is teaching in theLincoln hi'gh school in Los Angeles.She will teach Business English inthe UniverSity of' California summerschool.�II to Address Club.Dean Angell will speak to the Philo­sophical club tonight at 8 in Lexing­ton 15 on "The Significance of theBehaviorist Movement in Psychol­ogy."WiD TaJae Special Train.A special train will carry a largedelegation of Columbia students tothe Panama-Pacific exposition nextmonth. The tour is being arranged bythe Columbia Spectator.Leape WiD Meet Today.Judge Mary H. Bartelrne will speakon "The Girl In the Court" at themeeting of the League today at 10:15in Lexington 14. Zip •10 II,HERE'Sthe yellmaster ofthem all­the campus favor­ite with collegecolors in stripesacross the breastand s 1 e eve s.There never wasa more attractivedesign-never abetter made, abetter styled, ora better wearingshaker sweater.It's a..:.-:ideal.for all J round service-a big luxurious sweaterthat will stand four years and .more of C C rough­housing" on the campus.If your dealer doesn't sell Bradley Sweaters, America's bestShakers, Jumbos, Jerseys, and the only genuine navajos, writeUS for the names of dealers who do-it will pay you.BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, WisconsinBANK AT HOMEJust as Safe-.More CODvenient$50.00Opens a Checking Account..... ..- ,."$1.00Opens a SaviDg. AccountHyde Park StateBankCer. 53rd ... Lake Park Aye.Resources ovsr OneMillion DoHars ---------_--. ---. ---THE QmET VOICE OF TA ILORED CORRECTNESS IS .HEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSJOHN A. CARROLL, PresideatDANIEL A. PElICE, Vice-Pm.IlATTHEW A. HAR.ON,c.DrOUVER H. TRAllBLA I,Aaidat CuIIier . Q�,N�" Tw� - qJea UrqQ�Jlr� p�� Sh�c!�w Checks;,tBiDt ciftI' plaids in iDaay *.des of grey,' �� grey and 80'*;tOD�"Of' browa are quietly 1Dlec.ua�A Larp rap speriaDy priced atS30"TO CHOOSE CASTS PORDRAMATIC CLUB PLAYSAT REHARSAL TODAY, Casts for the Dramatic dub plays tobe presented Saturday, June 5, in theReynolds club theater will be selectedat the rehearsal today at 2:30 in Cobb12A. Three orginal plays by studentswill be produced by the club. "ThePurple Dream," by Donald Breed, and"The Line is Busy," by James Dyren-. forth have already been chosen. Thechoice for the third play lies betweentwo that Jessie MacDonald entered inthe contest. -.: ..Lambda Tau Rho Meets.�mbda Tau Rho will convene to­l., morrow morning at 10:15 in front ofCobb han. The purpose of the official" meeting will be to choose new mem­bers from the {reshma'u class. THREB ITOBU:7 N. La Salle It.25 &. JIICbn. .hd.Dean Sophronisba Breckinridge isexpected to resume her class work intwo weeks. She is to sail Saturdayfrom England on the steamship Rot­terdam of the Holland-American line. YOUR FOOD cooked. as you had it �thome - Eat your three"Squares" at the Men's CommODSThe Home Made Muffins, Pies, Puddings; Etc.­are. what you like.The Club Breakfasts, Cafeteria Luncheons anda la� carte Dinners are giving salisfaction.HYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS aad PRINTERSI US E. 55th 51.._To Build $30,000 House..It ,is rlUD9J"fd amons the �gaof Soulhem California that the Uni­versity '01' california and other. in­tetid to' pe up the rugbY It,.,. offoot ....... -'ott the Ammca.' Ible.ScOilbDallteia Hold �The I ndiana chapter of Beta ThetaPi is considering the erection of a 30,­$30,00 IJ bouse. .. ' ,Ou�d�� reerearion and camping �erediscusse4 at the we�kly meetias ofthe Scouimasttrs class yesterdayafternoo. in (obb 12A. Louis 1.. Mc­Donald conducted �h� �eeCmg.WiD Hold Informa" Dance.The Reynolds club win hold an in­formal dance tomorrow night at 8. 'WiD Atopt New Game.lIadrua Ccmmittee Meets.The committee of one hundred ea- .gaged in securing pledges for Ma"dta'swill meet today at" 1: 15 in the Leagueroom.TBB DAILY 1lAR00K. THUltSDAY, IlAY IS, 1.15.PSI XI JOINS WITH PHI ETABJItDoesn'tMattermuch what we know aboutthe clothes we sell - it'swhat you decide about them-you're the one who must besatisfied or you won't comeback, and its the "comebacks" that count if a firmexpects to stay in business.DOCkstader & SandbergThe Eighth FloorRepublic Bldg.Corner State and Adams Streets� A "FreSh Morning, a Fresh MouDtand a- F�h-RoQed Cigan!�e'-there's a combination to kindle a man's spirits with thepure joy (.,: Lving ] TbeddiciousJi'eJmessof "Bull" Durhamband-made cigarettes, appeals to the countless thousandsof smart. active, sport-loving. health-loving American men-.give� added ze:st and .. exhilaration to their enjoyment.It IS qUIte the fashion to roll your own" in any companyupo� any occasion, with this famously good, pure tobacco'. :� ; "GENUINE '. -SULI: DURHAMSMOKING toBACCOTo millions of experienced smoker. throughout theworld" Bull" Durham means much more than a particularbrand of smoking tobacco - it stand. for a JistbtdlH f.,.,of tobacco enjoyment, incomparably attractive, deliabtful.aatisfying. No other tobacco baathat wonderful, original uniquefragrance of "Bull" Durham. Noother ciKarettes have the samedelicious smoothness, freshne.and mellow-sweet flavor of"Bull" Durham hand-made ciga­rettes. You can only appre­ciate thi., when you learn to"roU your OWD."FREE AD m.etrated Booklet.eLowiaa correctway to "'RoIlY oar .. .1_..-_0-"'. a. .. eaee.aDda Pacbp01 c:iprette paper-. will both II.�-":be ...-w. It-. to a"" addre.ia tM UaiIed State. GO PGIIIaI� AcIcIn."8aIY Dar ......-..oa N.C. Room 1400.''lIE A Aiit...oua:o CO. TO'DECIDB TODAYON IIAIlOON NINB'STRIP TO ORIENT(. Contlllue4 from pqe 1)university team tomorrow �fternoon.After the game in the Buckeye state.the Maroons will board a train forChicago and will line up against Pur­clue on Stagg field Saturday.Ohio State handed Chicago its firstdefeat of the year when they metCaptain Gray's men on Stagg fieldApril 27. The game was a pitcher'sbattle between Shull and Wright, theOhio nine winning out when Shullwalked two men in a row. Up to theeighth inning Shull had held his op­ponents to one hit. With two menon teh bases and no one out. Des Jar­dien was sent to the rescue and aclean single to center sent home thewining runs.It is probable that thesame twirlerswill be used tomorrow that were inthe box in the first contest as Shullis anxious to go back against theOhians again. The Chicago infieldwill probably be changed somewhatdue to an injury 1'0 Hart. the regularcatcher. Cole will probably be usedbehind the bat with Cavin working atthe keystone sack. F100d and Georgewill be used in the outfield. Hart in­jured his thumb when working out inone of the practice games and it hasnot healed-a�, fast as expected." ,". �. Game to Army NiDe.'.��:�·�.�.:�;o �-;: V:�:, ��it=:. , - '.� :yesterday in the Chicago;:.��:,I,ep� .park, Shull and Des'J�;.,worked' in- the box for Ma­, ';;r�s:;"�nd herd the Army players to; ''(our;��, The Chicago batters also� 'g�eaMd,:'f�w;. hits from the opposing., twirler., FlOOd made' two safeties��whilc: Ge�r#:.and Gray contributedone each. -: � :'........ ". ,.-. :=:. ,�pies Meet Toaight.'.. ---The : Di�th)tes' club will. meet to­night at 8,at the residence of Assis­ta'Dt 'Prof. 'Errett Gates. 5616 Ken­wood avenue., 'EzpIaiDa Rille of Ballad.The rise of the song and ballad wasdescribed by William Dclrnall Mac­Clintock, professor of English Litera-:cure, at the school of Education chap­el yesterday at 7.:15 in Emmons Blaine21·'" Mr. MacClintock illustrated hispoint by reciting his personal experi­ences in the, ltterary field to the Phil-- ippine islands in 1908. , 'Declamation is Poor TraiDin&.Declamation as training for publicspeaking is a failure states WilliamHawley Davis of Bowdoin college,who contributes an article to the Maynumber of the English Journal, issuedyesterday by the University Press.Chemists to Give PiCDic.The annnal picnic of the KentChemical society will. be held Satur­day afternoon at Willow Springs, DI •Refreshments will be provided' and abaseball game will feature the after­noon's entertainment.GRAY TAKES LEAD INMOTORCYCLE CONTESTDan Brown and Frank Whitney AreNest in Order-Race ClosesMay 31.Lauresrcn Gray is leading in themotorcycle contest being conductedby the Liggett-Meyers tobacco com­pany, The other men for whomvotes have been registered rank inthe following order: Dan Brown.Frank Whiting. Homer Ring. Row­land George. Jack Guerin. Roy Camp­belt, Edwin Boyle, Arthur Scanlon,and Paul Des Jal'dien.Several other men have entered inthe contest but have not turned inany votes yet. The contest will closeMay 31. The motorcycle to be award­ed to the man who gets the highestnumber of votes is now on display atPhelan's Cigar store, Fifty-fifth streetand UniveTsity avenue .. GladIate II'ratenIit7 To Milia. WithNatiDaal OrpaiatiOll.Psi Xi, the honorary graduate frat­ernity, has affiliated with the Phi Etanational organizatton. Mrangementsare being made for the formal instal­lation of the chapter on the eveningof Friday, May Z8.Psi Xi was established at the Uni­versity June 2, 1911, for the purpose ofpromoting acquaintances and good­fellowship among the graduate stu­dents of the various departments andto encourage the spirit of rehearchand high attainment in culture.I t will now be made a chapter ofthe Phi Eta national fraternity, es­tablished at the University of Penn­sylvania in 1900. I t now has addi­tional chapters at the Universities ofIllinois and Wisconsin. The pur­poses of Phi Eta are nearly identicalwith those of Psi Xi. Members fromthe different chapters and from otheruniversities Mil be present at the in­stallation."The ideals of Phi Eta are so near­ly identical with those of Psi Xi thatthe establishment of a chapter at Chi­cago will form one more bond of re­lationship between the larger gradu­ate universieies, which is sure to proveof mutual benefit," said Frederick B.Plummer, graduate student in theGeology department, yesterday. "Atthe same time these ideals. will per­petuate the purposes of Psi Xi." Vc-T1.=lIlUIllllrl=• UT/ae Maclaine I RI- witla a -I Peramality II :: Wi• N0 matter what your .D• touch-this new =1• Royal Master- IIII Model10 will fit it. n toill ., Just tum the knob" ..I and regulate the. touch • delof this new Royal to II theI fit YOURSELF! Make Coit light and smooth as II fa,I velvet-or firm and bysnappy as you like... Bailt lor -� Big thewl1_ Ilrainea Jt and if. JalGreat ArDor of in&pm Openrfora FrEyery kecD - wiued .... theo&apll r CYeIl ofIice ........ "< the�'eI'J��08 be� liDO 01 • Bi& Bc.i- pir-" f'::f..the etaOrlDOCie..,.j...,,;,c of abe DeW ,�Ro�.l '. A.tljllif.M. T_tAdaat .... the •• &riad" Galof �.iitiu& I theBai dae DeW MocIellO ... firl, � OIlIer � Yital ... wi'........ l__ "�""" "c;.,lAeP.. , patu1_Iwtbo ·�_"I . ' th •_ aDd .... DBIION8"J"RA:TlON. Or __ us dbect for qu:oar DeW' brochure. •• .. l lER PaSERVIC&" and • beMItiI:Il' .CoIoI'-�" j, -,. ,..., .. fcp 10. �'- V;PIiDe,I00 I' m:;, FJInemin� twth,�� methl1mallhij01ev·i';-.._ ' teeThe Vital Play of tM Day " thlTHE WHITE FEATHER 'inA Story of the Man Who S�at Ho ....,PRINCESS$1 KAT. THURSDAY tblsli1A'e,O W ·B'E Y 'S In1001 -1003, East -55th sa-t B1Men"s Famlshblp wiLiBase BaD Retana pr-�."8o..E. Cor. 55t1l. � ... Jl1is Ay.iclm,ARROw lit-SHIRIare in every Ityle luitable v.for city,or C�uDt,iy, frolic',or' function •. ·The colon L'are fast, the'style. sman Eand �Ibt--��.patteml ftlcorrect-in�ilt on-thelabel.. $1.50 1I,fJ!l fll{�, - SIClaett� �y��.� lac;; II&ken \ S, • ..,,'C;, .•Send Letters to Newspapers.Letters to 750 newspapers in everystate of the United States have beensent out by the Press committee ofthe Interscholastic to advertise thesecondary school meet to be held June12 on Stagg field. Notices to prepar­atory schools will be sent out im­mediately. Chairman Sparks expects arecord breaking entry this year.CAP AND GOWN WILL. APPEAR TOMORROWOne Thousand Copies to Be Dis­. tribated-Firat ODe In Lmc. 'Receives FRe V �lame.- Copies of the Cap and Gown willbe distributed tomorrow afternoon at1:30 at the office in .Ellis 17. Onethousand volumes win'arrive from theCastle-Pierce Pril!ling company ofOshkosh, Wis.,.: tomorrow morning.The book will contain about 600pages.A free issue will be given to thestudent standing first in line when thedoor of the office opens. Several can­didates have been nominated to strivefor the honors.Five fountain pens, a Stetson hatand a golf club are to be awarded tothe subscribers holding stubs withlucky numbers. Every student secur­ing twenty subscriptions for the C=lPand Gown will be given a free copy ofthe annual.CHIDEB SCHEDULES DEBATEDiscuu Question of Makin, Dcclaim­inc UDdercradaate Activity •A· debate will ead the program tobe given at a meeting of the Chideb, tonight at 7:30 in 'Cobb 12A; The re­maining numbers will consist ofspeeches and a parliamentary drill. .The subject for debate will be:"Resolved, That debating at the Uni­versity'. of Chicago should be an un­dergraduate activity." Charles Jungand Philip Planalp will maintain theaffirmative. The negatives will beLangley Sperry and Adolph Knoll.Isaac R. Carter, former Illini Varsitydebater. now in the Law school, willcontinue his parliamnetary drills.Coach Moulton will talk on "The Val­ue of Debating." The final division ofthe program wilt be made up of ex­temporaneous speeches . by Chi debmembers.