., 14!A.��flarnnn ,��lIaUyINTERSCHOLASTICCOMMISSION SENDS·OVER 700 LEtTERSSeek PubHelty Through CountryNewspapers-CommunieateWith High Sehool Editors.TO ENTERTAIN MEN AT SING1nter'c1ass Hop Committees Mall invitations to AlUlDDi-ReceiveProgram Bids.Seven hundred and fifty letters willbe sent to country newspapers by theInterscholastic commission Wednesday, descriptive of the meet to be heldJune 12. Letters will also be sent tothe editors of high school publications .The University Sing committeewill co-operate with the commissionin entertaining the out-of-town men.The sing will be held June 11, the daybefore the meet. Over 3,000 fobshave been ordered by the Publicitycommittee and will appear on thecampus within ten days, when theyWill be placed on sale. The same design that has been used in formeryears will be used for the poster.Several designs have been submitted,but the commission decided that theywere inadequate.Hop �ttees Are Active.Active work was begun by theProgram and Publicity committees ofthe Interclass hop yesterday. Chairman Gerdes announced that bids fort�e... p�.in.!��g_ of . the . programs havebeen received. The Publicity' committee .has begun the work of sendingout announcements of the (lance andof selecting designs for a poster.The letters to the alumni . have already been sent out and preparationsare being made to handle mail orderticket sale. The active campus ticketselling' by the Finance committee willbe started next week.\II(�• ,.,.• ,\1./)r.....;..�I=,iTI.ta I, VoL XUL No. 144.._Bac:keyes Bit Des JarclleD liard,Wbile Chieago Batsmen, An Helpless.·WILL MEET p.UaDUB TODAYFirat Game Betweca Maroons andBoUermaker.-Nine. Are AboutEvenly Matched.Results yesterday.Northwestern, 7; Purdue, 2.Illinois, 4; Wisconsin, 3.Ohio gathered twelve hits off Des�. Jardien's delivery yesterday and copo· ped the second game from the Chicago nine by 'a 9 to 6 score. Chicago was unable to do anythingagainst the Buckeye twirlers, makI' ing only three hits during the contes�.9 12 Z'I 10 3CHICAGO.R H P A ECavin, 2b 0 0 1 1· 1R. McConnell, 3b ...• 0 0 Z 1 0Kixmiller, S5 •••••••• 0 0 4 3· 1Gray, cf ..•..•...•••. 0 0 2 0 0Des Jardien, p 0 0 1 1 0F. McConnell, Ib 1 1 5 0 0George, If Z 0 1 0 0�� rf 1 1 1 1 0Cole, c ..• . • . . . . . . . . 2 t 7 1 2�Chang 0 0 0 0 06 3 24 8 4� Batted for Cole in ninth.Two-base hib-MIx, House. Threebase bits-House, Flood, Home dun-F. McConnell Double play- Cavin to Kixmmed to F. llcConneD.Hit by pitcher-By Pat1l� 3.Bases on batb-Of Potts, 1; of Putn", 4; olr' Des Jardien, 3. Strodeout-By Potts, 2; by Putnam, 3; byDes JatdleA, 'I. Titbe-2:18. Umpires-it.COIl and B ....... UHIVERSITY 01' CHICAGO. SATURDAY , MAY 15, 1915.OFFER COMBINATIONS OFOLD SONGS AND DANCESOrchestra Co-operatee With University Elemeatary aDd· HiCh SchoollIawida .. in May Pesti�hoiraJourney to EvautOlLA combination of classic songs andancient dances constituted the program of the May festival given lastnight ia Mandel by the Universityorchestra and the University elementary and high schools. Two hundred and fifty pupils participated inthe presentation, which was given inthree parts.In the first number the entire groupof school children: situated on bleachers, sang a series of songs arranged. by Denza in his "The Garden ofRoses." The parts offered were "TheMorn:'. "Lark and Nightingale,""White Butter8y," "Lovely Rosebuds," "Summer Breezes," "TheBees," "Happy Streamlet," "GoodNight" and "Garden of Flowers."Give Selection by Elgar.The orchestra presented "The.Wand of Youth," by Elgar, after thesinging. The seven movements wereoverture, serenade, minuet, sun dance,fairy pipers, slumber scene, and .fairies and giants:The final number consisted of acollection of jigs and roundels. Someof the dances reverted back to thesixteenth century, reviving the pastimes of Elizabethan courtiers andRobin Hood archers. Others represented steps prevalent at the time ofthe Civil war. One hundred and fiftycostumed school children took part inthis number: "._/". '.', . '.� �1Play Old Tulia. . .As accompaniment, the orchestraplaye4 a series of old-time tnnes. In-.cluded in the group were "The Green, Grass," "My Man John," "Mage Ona Cree," "New Be-Peep," "Mowing.the Barley," "Naacys Fancy," "UpTails AU," and "J ohnny Gibo, theMail Man."The musicians practiced for the fes ..tival under the leadership of JohnBeach Cragun. The children weretrained- by Mrs. Helen Smith, instructor in Physical Edueation, as part ofthe regular class work.Choira Perform at Northwestern.The University choirs gave a returnconcert at Evanston last night. Eleven sopranos, ten tenors, eight altos,and ten basses accompanied DirectorRobert W. Stevens to Northwesternuniversity.The joint choirs, in a two-part program, sang from Stevens, German,Dickinson, Idle, Gounod, and Lewis.The men's group offered numbers byKreutzer, Elgar, Cantor and Buck.The women singers presented compositions of Nevin. Fred Wise, Frederick Hamilton, and George Cannongave selections by Coleridge, Bishoff,_ad Allitsen. Mr. Stevens ga.e Holtins' "Concert Overture" during theinterlude. The singers were entertained at dinner and a daaee by the ACapella choirs of Northwestern university, following the concert.Fifty Attend Smoker.Fifty freshmen attended the smokerat the Delta Kappa Epsilon £rater-'nity house last night. Piano selections by Arvid Anderson, a monologue by Carl Ottosen, and the singing of Chicago songs furnished theentertainment of the evening. Ciderand doughnuts were served as refreshmellta..ArDitt ch,. t;Mri CanBaa."Trevor Araett, auditor of the UaIversity, bas left for Henderaonville,N. C., where 'e wiD spend bis ftca.tion. He will raame his daties asauditOT at the Uniftnity June 1. LESCH IS FIRST INLINE AND RECEIVESFREE CAP AND GOWNStrategic Moves by SophODlOl'eProve Too Mueh for OtherAspin,mts.,DISTRIBUTE BOOKS· MONDAY. prizes to Lucky Sabsc:n"bers· Will BeAwarded Next Week-VolumeHas 595 Paces.Armed with pillows, comforters,crackers, egg sandwiches, grape juice. and books, Lyndon Lesch, '17, stoodon guard for nine and one-half hoursin front of The Cap and Gown officein Ellis hall yesterday morning and. consequently received a free copy ofthe annual. ILesch arrived on the campus at sun- .rise. He was surprised to find thatall of the doors of Ellis were locked.But such a little thing could not killhis spirits. Lyndon' stepped aroundto the south side of the building andmanaged to open a window of one ofthe class rooms. He climbed in. Sofar, so good..He SolVes ProbJem.But the class room door was locked.and .it seem;d as if there would be .no.way to get .into the corridor. Leschlooked over 'the premises, saw an opportunity and' got to work. He piledup two or three tables and chairs and'. squeezed through the .transom, alight-, irig. �fely .in the corridor. ,:_ Lt:s�h, !�,e�, made preparations . for�.i comfortable ·stay'_· in front ofT�ie .. CaP and Gown office .in Ellis 17. Atable and. chair were procured (rom- The: Maroon office, an. alarm clock.:·Was ·pr04uced from the victor's pock'et, and the food and grape juice wereput in a cleverly constructed icebox.,. Borcee � Too Late.At 5 Henry Burgee, who thoughtthat he baa the. f�ee copy "cinched,"sa�ntered into the building and was�urPrised to see ,that Lesch had play.ed the role of the. early worm. Buthe showed his friendly spirit and.p�ayed cards with his rival for anhour.Archie Lake, a member. of SigmaAlpha Epsilon, who has been coached by Denton Sparks, last year's winner, arrived at 5:40 and, thinking thatno one could get in until the janitorappeared, waited for Tony on thedoorstep. Tony, the janitor of Ellis,came a few minutes later and letLake in. Lake saw Lesch and turned right around and went 'OUt again.Seftnl Otben ·Appear.Other seekers arrived at regularintervals until 8, after which time thehonors were conceded to Lesch. Thevictor's clever strategy is claimed tobe the best ever planned, as winnersin previous years did not arrive until6 or 7 in the morning and were notas daring or strategic as Lesch.Henry Burgee, who 10M by a margin of sixty minutes, said yesterdayafternoon that he would sleep in frontof the office next year and fool allother contestants. Archie Lake,Sparks' protege, was too despondentto talk.Diatribate Boob Today.The 1915 Cap and Gown arrived atthe annual office in ·the morning andwas distributed during the afternoonto subscribers. The office will beopen all day Monday. The managershave announced that no books can begiven out unless the subscriptionstnbs are produced.The volume contains 595 pages andhas more than the usual amount of individual photogr2phs and campus pictnres. The book is dedicated to La CHICAGO IS FAVORITEIN TRACK MEET TODAYVarsity Squad Is Scheduled to ScoreAnother Victory When It ClashesWith Boilermakcnl-Stagg EntersThirty-One Men.Chicago's Varsity track 'team isscheduled to add another victory toits record this afternoon, when itclashes with Purdue on Stagg field.Owing to the fact that the Purdueathletes have to catch an early trainleaving the city, the baseball gamewill begin at one and the opening\ events in the track meet at 2:45. Thehigh jump and shot put are scheduled,for this time and the lOO-yard dashwill be run at 3.According to the past performances of the competitors, Chicago wilthave little difficulty in winning themeet by a fair margin. Purdue is,however, strong in the middle dis-. tance and hurdle events and a numberof upsets may occur here. T�e Purdue shot putters are also remarkablystrong. Chicago has the edge in thedashes and the majority of fieldevents. The Boilermakers have entered a squad of twenty-seven athletes, while Director Stagg has listedthirty-one.The entries follow:Pole vault: Purdue-Stahl, Abbott,Webb; Chicago-Fisher Bent, Russell, Boroff.Shot put: Purdue-Crowe, Prins,Bausman, Arbuckle; Chicago-Sparks,Flood, Des J ardien, Bennett, Windrow._ . High. jump: .,.P.urdue-Stah� Shoe ... -maker; Chicago-Gorgas, Fisher, DesJardien, Russell, Townley.Discus throw: Purdue---Crowe, ,Prins, Bausman, Arbuckle; ChicagoDes' Jardien, Bennett, Traut, Windrow.Broad jump: Purdue-Watson,Schienberg, Applegate; Chicago-Russell, Townley, Lee, Gutwillig,Blazer.iOO-ya�d dash: Purdue- Baneker,Applegate, East Bond,· Depew; Chicago-Knight, Barancilc, Agar, Ward,Breathed. .Mile run: Purdue-Van Aken, F.Campbell, Large; Chicago-e-Campbell,Stout, Goodwin, Merrill, Powers,Chapman.22O-yard dash: Purdue-East,Sego, Applegate; Chicago-Barancik,Knight, Ward, Breathed, Agar, Dismond. 'lZO-yard high hurdles: PurdueWhitcomb, Bancker, Fye; ChicagoWard. Bent, Fisher, Townley.Quarter-mile run: Purdue-East,Van Aken, Sisterhenn, ·V. Campbell;Chicago--DisDu)nd,. Breathed, Cornwell, Renfraw, Stegeman, Michael.Two-mile run: Purdue-Klipple,Miller, Gardner; Chicago-Goodwin,Powers, Stout, Colwell, Chapman,Mather, Stine, Merrill.2ZO-yard low hurdles: PurdueWhitcomb, Fye, Schienberg; Chicago-Ward, Bent, Breathed,' Dismond,Townley, Gutwitlig.Half-mile run: Purdue-Van Aken,F. Campbell, V. Campbell, Hake;Chicago-Stout, Campbell. Stegeman,Merrill, Cornwell, Michael, Chapman.SIGMA CHI WINS FROMDELTA SIGMA CHI, 17-12Sigma Chi won from Delta SigmaPhi in a baseball contest played yesterday afternoon, by a score of 17 to12. Stephenson pitched for the Tictors, striking out six men successiTely.Han caught. For Delta Sigma Phi,Banks twirled and Hurwits wore themask.The score by iDDiftgs:Sigma Chi ..•..•.. 11 1 1 0 0 1 3-17Delta Sigma Phi.. 3 1 2 0 0 3 3-12 EXPLAIN COMBINATIONSPOSSIBLE UNDER SYSTEMPoint System Publicity CommitteeIssues Statement on ActrritiesUDder Revised System.Possible activity combination un- •der the revised point system .s explained in a statement issued by thePoint System Publicity committee.The statement follows:"Under the present point system itis impossible for an athlete in any ofthe major sports, except track, tohold any of the important campus p0-sitions, while under the revised system any man, except the captain ofa major sport team, may hold any ofthe following positions: Class president; class treasurer; president, treasurer, or librarian of the Reynoldsclub; president of the Dramatic club;editor of The Literary Monthly; or aseat in the Undergraduate council"As for other possible combinations, an individual could hold anyposition on The Maroon or The Capand Gown and be treasurer of hisclass or of the Reynolds Club; or becould be president of the Dramaticclub and class president. or editor ofThe Literary Monthly."Of course, these concrete illustrations are only some of many whichcould be given. A more thorouihknowledge may be gained before thereferendum next Thursday by reading The Maroon and the posterswhich will be placed about the campus.;C1 'CIDCAGO DROPSf RETURN CONTESTTO OHIO 9 TO 6II�!J�t:l�I�. -: / Cbicaco Scores � SeveDtb.• .1 ': ,Outside of the seventh inning Chi-I ; ago was helpless with the stick.I Flood, Bill McConnell and Cole werethe only Maroons to connect safelyduring the game. McConnell knocked out a home run and Flood a triple.. House was the batting star for thehome team, gleaning a triple and adouble off Des Jar4ien's delivery.Mix, Robinson, and Jones also madetwo safe hits.A serious accident forced PitcherPotts to retire in the fourth inning.While chasine a foul 8y he collided:witla Firat..:..Baseman House. Pott's.left jaw was �oken in· twO places.P� ParcJae Today.·The' chicago' nine will be back onStagg field this' afternoon to line upagainst Purdue. The game will becalled at one-thirty in order to haveit finished before the start of thetrack meet between Coach Stagg'sathletes and the Boilermaker trackmen.Shrode or Loy wiU be in the boxfor the visitors, while Walter willcatch. Shull and Cole will be thebattery for Chicago.The box score:OHIO STATE.R H P A EMarple, If •••••••• 1 1 1 0 0Norton, rf ......•.••• Z 1 ZOOMix. Zb ........•.••• .- 1 2 3 1 O·�e�, as •.••••••••• 0 1 Z 2 0House, Ib ••....••••• 2 2 8 0 1S. Robinson, cf ••.••• 1 Z 3 0 0, Gnf, If, rf .•.... � . . .. 0 0 3 0 0\ Canap, 31) •••••• ., •• 0 0 0 3 tJ�nes, c .•.••.... � ••• 1 Z 6 1 1Potts, p •..••..••••.• 0 0 0 1 0Putnam, p ..•••.••••• ·1 1 0 Z 0! Smith, p .•.....•..... 0 0 0 0 0B18Ck BODDet lleets 1I0D4a7.Black Bonnet wiD meet Monday at10:15 in Lexington 14... .. ,/•THE DAILY IlAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915.m�t Baily _araan0Ecial Student Newspaper of theUDiversity of ChicacoPublished mornings, except Sundayad' Monday.' during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters. by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. CottinCham .. Muacmc EditorP. R. KQb News EditorH. R. SWansoD •••••••••• Da,. EditorJ. J. DoDahoe Athletic. EditorR. P. Matthews .••• Buaineaa ManacerEDtered as aeeoDd-elua mall at the Olica..., P .. tofr'tee. Chicqo. Illlnois. lIareb 13. ItoI'.ader Act of Mareb 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 SOO.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clark. - McElroy Publishing Companyali Cottqe Grove Ave. Tel. JIld'trQ U"SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915.OTHER EDITORS SAY.Following the practice of submitting to the readers of the editorialcolumn at times the views expressedby other papers, today. The Maroonprints four editorials from as manydifferent colleges. The' opinions'voiced are not necessarily the best ofthe day, but they indicate the subjects which are impressing the collegewriters now. The Maroon does notfeel it essential to state its sentimentsin regard to the matter treated.You Lose or You Don't Win.(From the Ohio State Lantern.)Time has got a little bill-get wisewhile you may,For the debit side's increasing in amost alarming way;The things you had no right to do,•the things you should· havedone,Theyre all put down; it's up to youto pay for every one.. So eat, drink' and be merry, have a, .good time if you will,But God help you when the time.comes, and you must 'pay thebill'That's from one of the Yukon poet's-Robert W. Se�ice-book of verses.We think it. applies to college students, with a particular significanceto those who think that sowing wildoats and hitting the high spots ispart of the curriculum of life. Fellowor girl, you playa losing game whenyou try bucking Nature's laws. Thetime will come when you must paythe bill. 'If it wasn't for the paying,every one would agree that the eat,drink and be merry philosophy has abit of sense in' it. '" NeutraJity in Wisconsin.(From The Wisconsin Cardinal.)"My advice to you, is to think notonly of America, but also of humanity, and you do not love humanity ifyou seek to divide. humanity intojealous camps," said President \Vilsonin his Philadelphia speech the othernight. The press of the country seconds this with the caution, "Don'trock the boat."This problem distinctly and seriously affects our own college life atthis time.There are many in school of German and English ancestry. In thetension of this crisis hot discussionsare bound to arise between personswhose sympathies are with the opposite sides. In these days, argumentslead to quarrels. and bitter feelingsare engendered, for events have transpired which make men's blood boilwith passion. Whatever may be ourfeelings. let us preserve a neutral attitude.The university consists of a smallbut important community. Th� sentiment of an the various communities.in this land constitnte the ali-powerful public opinion, to which our government, because 'Of its Tery nature, is forced to accede. Therefore, let usmaintain a calm and critical·attitude.Let us not contribute to agitating anddisturbing influences which mightforce our national leaders into hastyaction.War seems a long way off and animpersonal affair to us now. Butwhat if, a few months hence, in the'new school year, tables should be vacant and classes empty, and the fewremaining students wander aboutwith long faces, thinking of their fellows who are dying on battlefields?The situation is critical; don't aidin rocking the boat.Progress in Physics.(From The Harvard Crimson.)So many and so varied are the activities in the University, that veryoften men in one department losesight completely of the work carriedon in other departments. It is therefore often worth while to call to mindthe progress which is being made incertain advanced fields usually notfamiliar to the undergraduate. Doubtless few Harvard men know. for instance, that the Physics departmentis one of the most active and progressive in the country, and that its workhas attratced international attention.Harvard has been a pioneer in thisfield, and the Jefferson laboratory,built in 1884, is the first building ofits kind in America. I t was here thatthe notion was first overthrown that"such things as turning lathes werenot the sort of thing one should havein a university."The progress of the department hasbeen steady, and at present the laboratory is engaged in research work ofinterest to the whole scientific world.The erection of the Cruft High Tension laboratory has marked a departure into a new field of investigation.Experiments with the wireless telephone. begun a few years ago byProfessor Peirce and Dr. Chaffee,have been resumed recently. Moreover, direct wireless communicationwith Berlin has lately been estab-Iished, 'Professor Lyman's work with ultraviolet rays, 'and Professor Sabine'sinvestigation of the transmission ofsound, and its application to building materials, are among the manyimportant researches going on. Atpresent there are more than a scoreof pieces of investigation in progressin the Jefferson laboratory, withmany more i!l Cruft. Work so brilliant and of so advanced a naturemerits the recognition and approbation of the University in general. DEAN ANGELL GIVES ADDRESS'Speaks Bef«e Philosophical Club OnBehaviorist Movement.Dean James Ro ..vIand Angell. professor and head of the department ofpsychology. commented on "The Significance of the Behaviorist Movement in Psychology" in an addressbefore the Philosophical dub. Aftersummarizing briefly the history of themovement, he discussed "Darwinism,""Consciousness," and "Introspection,""The term consciousness:' saidDean Angell, "has displaced the term'mind: and the term 'mind' has displaced the term 'souL' This is alldue to the fact that there are a number of influences that "have grownabout psychology proper. The definition of psychology has tended toemphasize the scientific study of consciousness. Introspection is the process of self-examination, or the acton the determination of yourthroughts of a moment ago. There)is a rebellion corning from the fieldof psychology directed against introspection."CHIDEB MEMBERS TELLTHRILLING STORIESWild Tales Are Related at Meet:ingP1aua1p and Jung WinDebate.Thrilling experiences were relatedby members of Chideb at the semimonthly meeting. Maurice VanHeeke, Guy McDonald, Charles Borden, and Harry Cohn offered extemporaneous speeches on "The MostExtraordinary Experience In MyLife." The list of thrillers includedtales of safe-cracking, nitro-glycerineexplosions. police raids on gamblingdens, and hair-raising ghost stories.Philip Planalp and Charles Jungwere successful in supporting the affirmative of the question: "Resolved, that debating at the University 'Of Chicago should be an undergraduate activity." Adolph Knoll andJulius Krieger maintained the negative. The judges ,were Maurice VanHeeke, Davis Edwards, and SumnerSlichter,A five-minute parliamentary. drill .was led by' President Donald Bean.Imaginative motions and amendmentswere made in rapid succession withthe hope of so entangling; affairs thatno one would be sare'� himself.The program closed WIth a speechby Sumner Stichter, the representative of Delta Sigma Rho. Stichter isa former Varsity debater of the University of Wisconsin. He is now inthe Law school here.Women wh'o are interested in Tisiting Judlre Pinkney's Juvenile courtmay sign up on the poster in Lexington, and make arrangements withMiss Helen Johnston, secretary of theLeague.FORTY-TWO WOllEN TOATTEND CONFERENCEForty-two women have signed upto go as members of the Chicagodelegation to the annual student dinner conference of the Y. W. C. A. atGeneva, Wis. Women interested inattending the conference should secMiss Helen Johnston. secretary ofthe League.Three Trip. Listed for Today.Members of the class in Botany �will make a field trip to New Lenoxtoday. They will leave the Englewood station of the Rock Island at7:15 and will arrive in Chicago againat 3. The Geology 7 class will makea trip to Glenwood, 111., while students in Geology 16 wJ11 go to Barrincton, 111.Dramatic: Club to lleet.The Dramatic club win meet Tuesday at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A to discussplanl for the Spring plays. r•••••:i••::••••....•..•..•..•.................Alumni Gifts.(From The Michigan Daily.)Michigan differs from practicallyevery large university in the countryin that her alumni, up to the presenttime. have made comparatively fewlarge gifts to the university. Morethan likely this is not because of thefact that Michigan's alumni are lessaffluent than those of other institutions, but rather because such a spiritfor giving has never been engenderedamong them. True, there are prominent exceptions. such as Hill auditorium, the gymnasiums, the dormitories.and Ferry field, but there is nothinglike the financial responsibility existent among Michigan alumni, thatmarks 'the graduates of such institutions as Cornell, Princeton, Harvard,and Yale.Michigan is a state institution.where, perhaps. these others are not.This may account for it in some measnre, hut we are cnrious to know whyit should make any difference. Endowrne nts for chairs, schodarships,fellowships and buildings of everysort may reasonably be expected fromthe alumni of any institution. Webelieve that such a spirit of financialloyalty is growing upon Michiganalumni. as shown by the evidentpromise of the Michigan Union campaign. The futuR should see a generous response from alumni an overthe country.Will Lead Bible Claa Tuesday.Miss Mollie Carron win lead theBible Study class on Tuesday at 2:30in Foster hall. .L. ........ '1)TF ev'ry man's name described n.I.-him. as well as VELVET'S U�' name describes it, a lot of folks '�. I know would be 8�=�.0 ..the legislature.''''''- ,_i!:J,·i .. ------ .... �i[J,.i-------- .. --.I[J' .c:!1iA1IT IS UP TO YOUwhen you buy chewing gum whether ,you get aninferior quality or the BEST.AS YOU MUST PAY THE SAME CHEW THE BESTW.J. WHITE40 YEARS AMERICA'S FAVORITE I:CHEWING GUMS,PEPSIN QUBJTSWHITEMINT.ARE THE B.ESTDEMAND THEM OF YOUR DEALERUNITED STATES CHICLE CO. 1356 S •• Ichilin Blvd., Chlcap II ODDS AIm SOlE DISTIIIUIOIS TEL. CALU M ET 3028I Not Yucatan And Not Connected With AmerlcaJ:I Chlele Co. or W. 3. WhIte AI 80 ..PONCIANA -MEADOWMINT th:mehe- oflFrce:IIIPcth�enDtheG.edreIDtleI!sitfioedye:et�ofmeueWCIco'Y.merniye:ac'outhlH.JuoptaicitchIIIceiweibu. r()oMIiOificilyyeI telr()m;I tel4ht ••i t.1I IIi!.11� aC1Hechco:I 1m19'laryet ••ill••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••There'sA MESSAGE to YOUIn every MAROON AD.Each day, give a few moments tothe careful study of these advertiaemenu and you will find yourtime most profitably employed.. TIlE QUIET VOICE OF TA ILORED CORItBCI'NI:88 18HEARD IN NOISmST CROWDS IOar New Tweeds - GIla UrqUut plaids, S ...... Cheeks,laiat Oft!',1aIds In....,. ._1Iee of grey, blue -"y aad solt__ 01. brown are quietly aaec. .....A Large ranp spedaIIy priced at$30THREE ITORa: h·Mt6;>71 &. .0Id'0e It. � I., ,.... 11_� - LiMIIs - 8IIka and ..... s,a. fer N.,..7 N. La ... It.• &. Jlhan.mt_. -- -----=-=-=====--- - -- - ---COWBEY'SlGOl-lOO3 East 55th StreetMea's FandshlDpBa&e BaD Ret1IrIIs_ .......s.. E. <Ar. 55th SL a DBa AT. The VItal Play of the DayTHE WRITE FEA'J'IID.A StolT ef the JIaD Who �8t H..... 'PRINCESS,1 KAT. THURSDA.YtanlEST IIS, l,T Il�Ica .. III4I:80D.•••••••i�.to Ir-IrI. I.......818leeb,I BOltIIt__ I-----"!!:�y �=1 THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, KAY 15, 1915 •ALUMNI WHO WERE THE "BIGGEST MENIN THE UNIVERS,TY" WHEN AT COLLEGEIV. JOHN FRYER MOULDS. WILL HOLD CHARITY DANCESouth Shore Club Allows Free UseOf Ballroom.Ruth Agar, '14, and Everett Rogerson are in charge of the charity dancewhich will be given at the SouthShore Country club Monday night.The board of governors of the clubhas consented to allow the use of theballroom free and to assume all incidental expenses. The charge is onedollar per couple. Lewis Fuiks willfurnish the music.The proceeds of the dance will bedevoted to Camp Harlowarden, a tuberculosis camp for children locatedon the estate of Harlow N. Higginbotham, near Joliet. About sixtyafflicted children from the stockyards district are kept at the institution each summer."The tickets are on sale in Cobbhall and will be on sale at South·Shore Monday night," said EverettRogerson, yesterday.' "I' also want to'dispel the allusion that this dance isa Pan-Hellenic dance. It is under theauspices of, and not given by, theInterfraternity council. Any 'one incollege or out, fraternity man or nonfraternity man, student, or memberof the faculty, who cares to help aworthy charity is invited."MATHEWS TO LEAVE FORLOS ANGELES MONDAYDean Shailer Mathews of the Divinity school' will leave for LosAngeles Monday, where he will deliver an address before the N orthemBaptist Theological convention onSaturday, May 29. His subject willbe "The Attitude of American Christianity Toward the Present EuropeanSituation."Dr. Mathews wiII be accompaniedby Dr. Ernest DeWitt Burton, headof the University libraries, who is thechairman of the board of Educationof the organization. Dean Mathewswill stop off in Oklahoma City Tuesday night where he will give an address on the Asiatic situation. Hewill return to Me campus the- firstweek in June.Classified Ads.Five Gen_ per lin.. No a4""_",ent received for I... than 21 oent..All ela.ified adv.rtiHm.nt. mud beHid in advance.LOST-PI DELTA PHI CLUBpin, on or near campus. Return toMaroon office. Reward.FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM. �IOD·ern apartment, '$62.50 per month.From June I to September 15, 5331Harper ave., first apartment. PhoneHyde Park 3288.FOR RENT-TWO LIGHT, AIRYrooms in corner house, 5701 Drexelavenue; one in front, $8; other,with southel'll exposure, $S.FOR RENT-BUSINESS WOMElt(daughter in University) bas twopleasant rooms to rent to womeDpreferably teachers or graduateheld the enviable position of headmarshal in his senior year. He is amember of Owl and Serpent and ofthe Score club.After graduation Moulds left' theUniversity for two and a half yearsto return in 1909 as assistant registrar. He is now the cashier of theUniversity. He has figured largely inthe University of Chicago Alumniassociation, at present holding theposition of secretary of that' organization.He was a student of good standing,taking his major sequence in the department of Political Economy. Versatile, original, untiring in his effortsfor a . better, broader University,Moulds won for himself" through hiswide range of activities, a high placeamong the student body. .It may besaid tnrthfuIIy that no Chicago undergraduate has' - had . mote extensivefriendships than had John - F. Mouldsin his four years on the campus........... � ••• ++.� •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �y�.++.���y���yyy�y�+�.�.+�.�,�+ ••••• � ••• �y( •••• +.+++++.+ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i ASK YOUR DEALER •••.•••••••••••••••ASK YOUR DEALER i• LIST OF DEALERS: LIST OF DEALERS: +• •: L. v. Aehle. 67th and Cottage L. L. Mead. 1107 E. 63rd at. :• Grove Ave. +: John .1. Phelan. 1378 E. 55th :i:i ��;\;�;!; ::rda:: ou e� a� JO�� Schmidt. 956 E. 55th St. .i::·G. W. Smith. 1460 E. 57th St.Bellack Bros .• 1508 E. 67th St. Van De Bogert & Ross. 1000.1. Barsky. 1168 E. 55th St. E. 63rd St.• +.1 ::�:::�:�3�:�: fiUr7/ Coocl C/�are II� �·Z:���::·��7=ot� i.+Cottage Grove Avenue. J J ( J 'Woodlawn Catering Co. 63r�! .J.E.Cowhey.l001E.55thSt. Pl:A.IN-'CORK-CiOLD St.andCottageGroveAve. i• Midway Gardens Co.. 60th Woodlawn Pharmacy, 1201 E. •: and Cottage Grove Ave. 55th St. :I AT ALL HIGH GRADE CIGAR STORES HOTELS AND CAFES I...... +++�++++++++ .. ++ ++++++ .. +++++++++++++�++++++++++++++++++++++4�����+++++++++++.+ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••By Le Roy C. Wheeler.I t is not often that to Chicago' fallsthe fortune of having one of her "big"men of undergraduate days return tohe� for a career in the administrative- offices of the University. JohnFryer Moulds is one of the few exceptions.He was born June 5, 1882, at Eylar,Ill., a small downstate village nearPontiac. He prepared for college atthe Pontiac Township high school,entering Chicago' in the fall of 1903.During the first year of his residencehere Moulds lived with and tutoredG. Rex Clark, who will be remembered as one of the few blind boys toreceive degrees from the University.During Moulds' second quarter in college he began work for the University as 'clerk in the' Inforamtion office,. from which position. he succeeded to the managership in his senioryea�. The· Freshman Debating+society honored him with the presidencyof that organization. He became amember of Delta Upsilon. "In Moulds' second year he continued his work on the debating teams,was elected to the Junior Collegecouncil, and took a' large part inY. M. C. A. work.' . He was the sophomore member of the reception committee of the Junior promenade thatyear.His third year, however, was moreactive than either of the two previous. He took an important part inthe memorial services for PresidentHarper as the official speaker for theJunior colleges. Shortly after collegeopened he was ,placed on the entertainment committee of the Reynoldsclub.. He also acted as assistantcheerleader throughout the year. ButMoulds' real work of this year concerns the student publications. Hewas editor of The Cap and Gown andbusiness manager of The Daily Maroon. It was the first year for TheCap and. Gown to be published undermher direction than that of the Junior society and the duties of his office under the new system fen heavily upon him. Notwithstanding, theyear book far surpassed any of theten preceding volumes, and The Maroon also flourished under his ablemanagement. I t must not be forgot'ten, however, that in spite of these4iversified activities, Moulds was att'he same time working his wayt'rough college.From his third year he passed toIds senior year with even more honers attached to his name. I n classactivities he figured very prominently.He was vice-president of the seniorclass and chairman of the executivecommittee. He was chosen as chairman of the finance committee of theWuhinct<>n promenade and was verylargely responsible for its success thatyear. He Jed one of the wings oft.e promenade. lIoulds was honoredfit 1905 •• University marshal and Freshmen Hold Party.Dancing, games, and piano solos byMargaret Rowens entertained Freshman women at a party yesterday afternoon in Foster. Thirty women attended.LIBRARIES ACQUIREVALUABLE COLLECTIONSMrs. Phelps Donates One HundredVolumes On Napoleon-WillBe Available Soon.The University libraries have acquired a valuable r.ol!ection ?f booksin the Erskine M. Phelps collection.There are about one hundred volumeson the subject of Napoleon. Thebooks were recently presented to thelibraries by Mrs. Phelps, and willappear on the shelf for new bookswithin a short time.The collection contains a set of thesecond edition of Napoleon's "Memoirs" printed in London in 1823.Bussey's "History of Napoleon,"O'Meara's "Napoleon in Exile," andMitchell's "Fall of Napoleon" are included in the collection. There isalso a valuable edition of the "J onrnalof the P�te Life of Napoleon,"editted by the Count de Las Cases.INVITE FACULTY TO DINNERW. A. A. To Hold Reception June 10In Lezincton.Invitations for the W. A. A. sprin�dinner to be given Thursday, June 10,at 6:30 in Lexington commons will besent to thirty members of the faculty.A reception in the gymnasium willprecede the dinner.Among the speakers will be President Judson, Director Stagg, MissGertrude Dudley and Miss AgnesWayman. Ruth Prosser, president ofthe association, .111 give the addressof welcome to the new members. llRE'S the one practiialfountain pen for students-if it runs dry in classroom,simply dip it in the nearest.ink bottle, press' "Crescentl'iller" ' and your pen is full!SeD-FillingFountain PenNON-LEAKABLE .Just think!-tor about the sameamount you pay out f� lead pencils during your college careeryou can get, a Self-Filling, SeHCleaning, Non-Leakab1e Conk1inthat wiD last you 10,ears 01" more.All styles and sizes of holder andpoint. saso, $3. $4.. $5 and up;at all leading dealers.The Conklin Pen Ifg. Co.TOLEDO. OHIOstudents. Can evenings 611" Ingleside avenue, third :lO:.rt...,r.nt. Midway 2064. $20.00. A.dress Box 0, Fac. Ex.STUDENT-' . REBATE TICK�"TSto "Life," at the Auditorium theatee, IDa,. h had iD all halls aaddonnitoria. 'LIPREADING taught to thosewith defective hearing by experiencedteacher. Phone Prospect 1910. SUlOIER £OTTAGE TO RENT0. GraD. Travene Bay, near TraTene �; • rooms. fanaialaecL la, ........ l.ilagle, 3144 VeI'DOD ....... PIMnM Doa,Iu 1262.FOR SALE-PITTSBURG VISIble typewriter, two color n"bboa,bade spacer, tabulator. Up-to-date,and in perfect condition. Price" THE DAILY IlAROOH. SATURDAY, IIA Y 15, 1915..'Doesn'tMatterIt" .much what we know aboutthe clothes 'we seD - 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 FloorRepu�lic Bldg.Corner State and Adams Streets.lOBI A. CAUOu.. hl ... le"DAIOEL A. PEIICE, v-__ .....IlAttHIW A.1IAIIIOI.CMIIierOUYEI B. TlAlllLAI.A • T" c:.werBANK AT HOMEJ.t u SafeMore Coaveuient$50.00Opens a CheckiDg Account$1.00op.. a Savinp AccountHyde Park State,Bankw. 53n1 ... Lake ,_ Aft.Resources ........ '... DoI.-sNOTICE TO STUDENTLBetter than getting money fromhome. We will pay liberall,. foryour influence. If you have I�Chicago connections, and win usethat influence to help us sellprinting. You can always depend011 a substantial mODthl,. cb'eclt.THE MODERN PItBI8 .6S3 to 141 PIJIIIIOidIs eo.tCIdcaao, IIIIaoI8The secoDd cabillet of lite Leaguewill IDeet MolHlay at J:It ill theLape committee room. LESCH IS FIRST INLINE AND RECEIVESFREE CAP AND GOWN'�ConUnued from Pap 1)Verne W. Noyes, the donor of thenew woman's 'building. Three hundred seniors have their pictures inthe 1915 section. A light blue bordercircumscribes each page.Award Prizes Nest Week.Prizes to holders of lucky numberson the subscription stubs will beawarded next week. A golf dub, aStetson hat and five fountain penswill be given away.WOllEN PLAY FIVE MATCHESIN PRELDIINARY ROUNDFive matches in the preliminariesof the women's tennis toarnameutwere played yesterday afternoon.Edna Kantrowitz won from EIteDeZeman, Phoebe Baker from MaryKnight. Barbara Miller from Hedwig Stielglitz, Ethel Golcimaa fromVera Edwardsen and Rosalie Amoryfrom Dorothy Fa,..SENIOR AND JUNIORWOMEN PRACTICE SONGS ANNOUNCE PAIRINGSFOR FIRST ROUND IN-, GOLF TOURNAKBNTAllan Loeb and' John Dooahoe MakieLow Scores In QualifyincPliChta.Pairings for the first round of theUniversity coif tournament have beesannounced. The schedule for thefirst flight follows: Allan Loeb vs.Associate Prof. Lyman; Francis Wardvs. Thaddeus' Bradel; Paul Russellvs. Norman Smith; Charles Grimes"vs. Ralph .Davis; John Donahoe vs.Frank Pershing; Joshua Stevensonvs. Associate Prof. Baskerville; William Tabor vs. Alexander Vauahn;Francis Townley vs. Garret Larkin.Pairings in the second flight follow: Frank Whiting vs. PeterPietsch; Ernest Reichmann. bye;Raymond Bohnen, bye; FranklinEvans. bye. Matches in the firstround must he played before Wednesday.Allan Loeb and John Donahoemade the low scores of 79 in thequalifying round. Twenty-one haveentered the tournament.A team match is being arrangedwith the IIllini golf squad. The contest wilt be staged at the Beverlycountry club course Saturday, May 22.Members of the Varsity team will bechosen from the contestants in the.tournament.Senior and junior women practicedChicago songs yesterday at 10:15 inKent theater, in preparation for theall-University sing which will be heldJune 11. "A Toast to Alma Mater,"the new song by Helen Johnston, '14.was rehearsed. Helen Ricketts.chairman, requested all junior andsenior women to attend the next re-, hearsal, which will be held Friday at10:15 in Lexington.MaollS to Hold Dbmer. LAMBDA TAU RHO TAKES 8National. Red. Headed FraternityElects At Ammal MeetiDc.Eight men were elected to LambdaTau Rho, the national red beadedfraternity at the annual meeting ofthe organization held yesterday infront of Cobb hall. The followingmen were elected to membership:Willard Goodwin, '15, Harry Herron,'18, Rowan Crawford, '18, DwightPowers, '17, Arthur' Foster, '17, andWilliam Holton;' '18, Philbrick Jackson, '17, and Richard Paine, '17.Lambda Tau Rho is the nationalorganization of red headed. men. Thelocal chapter was installed severalyears ago. Franle Whiting, '16. RalphDavis, '16, Bruce Martin, '16. Graham Asher, '17, and Eugene'WiDiams,'17 are inCluded in the membershiplist:Ilr. Charles O. Smith, of Mexico,will speak on "Mexican Masonry" ata banquet to be given under the auspices of the Masonic club Wednesdaysight at 6 in Hntehiason cafe. NAME SOPHOMORE' TELLERSOther Classes WiD Anooance Referendum 0Ifidala lIonda,..Sophomore tellers to officiate at the, 'point system referendum next Thursday in Cobb were announced yesterday. Separate polls will be open for, each' class. The senior, junior andfreshman tellers will be announced today.The tellers for the sophomore 'pollswilt be:8 to 9:15-Richard Gamble andMargaret MacDonald.9:15 to 10:4S-Henry Burgee andLucy Wells.10:45 to 11 :45-Herbert Otis andRosalind Keating.II :45 to 12:45-Hamilton Walterand Martha Barker.1:30 to 2:3O-Charles Bent and Marjorie Latimer. '2:30 to 3:30-Buell Patterson andHelen Adams.3:30 to 4:30-Ric:hard Kuh and Robert Loeb."We desire as large a vote as possible on the referendum," said OliverMurdoch, of the University council.yesterday. "We will have the pollsopen for each class from 8 to 4:30.We are going to give the matter especial publicity by means of posterswhich will appear on the campus earlynext week."Socialists Meet 1'banday.David Greenburg and HowardDrake will lead the discuuion on"Socialism verns Nationalism" at ameeting of the local chapter of theIDtercollegiate Sodl'tist societyThursday at 4:30 ill Cobb'12A. PLAY BY ETHEL CLAIRERANDALL, '04, ACCEPTED-Harvard WOI:bbop WiD �"The Waves of Torre" OnPour Nichts."The Waves of Torre," a play written by Ethel Claire Randall, '04, hasbeen accepted by the Harvard Workshop. Miss Randall is now a studentin the graduate school at Radcliffe,England, where she is studyinC dramatics. The play will be produced onthe nights of May 20. 21-, 22, and 24.Miss Randall came to the University in 1900, after graduating fromthe Wolfe Han high school in Denver, 1898. After receiving her degreeof bachelor of Philosophy in 1904,and her master's degree in 1906, shemade a trip to Ireland and began athorough study of the Irish language.During her courses here, she specialized in the study of old English.CHICAGO TEAll WINS MATCHBennett and McNeal Down OhioState Net Men.Chicago easily defeated Ohio Stateyesterday afternoon in the first Conference tennis match of the season.Bennett and McNeal, who representedChicago, played fast games and werenever in danger. Bennett lost thefir st set to Carran, 6-3, but came backstrong in the next two, winning easily, 6-0 and 6-3.McNeal defeated Wirthwein in twostraight sets, 6-2 and 6-4. Owing tothe rain, the doubles, scheduled for4:30, were called off. The nextmatch, with Illinois, i; scheduled forTuesday.PSI UPSILON TAKES GAMEDefeats Siema Nu Baseball SquadBy Sc:oce of 8 to 7.Psi Upsilon defeated Sigma N u ina close game yesterday atfernoon bya score of 8 to 7. Four bases on balls,coupled with a single by Cooper inthe first inning, were enough to givePsi Upsilon a four-run lead. SigmaN u came back in the first half of thesecond, scorin� seven runs off fivewalks and two hits by Rudd and Ingwerson.Anderson started on the slab forPsi Upsilon, but conld not find theplate and was taken out in favor ofNewman. Two successive hits greeted Newman, and Cornwell mountedthe slab. With the score tied in thefourth, Newman scored the winningrun on errors hy Watson and Ingwerson.Score by innings:Psi Upsilon....... 4 0 3 1 0-8Sigma Nu......... 0 7 0 0 0-7WILL HOLD SEMI-FINALIN ROSENWALD CONTESTTUESDAY AFTERNOONSemi-final contests in the JuliusRosenwald contest in extemporaneousspeaking will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 in Kent theater. The orations, which were submitted in manuscript form in the preliminary contest,will be delivered and on the basis ofthe marks in the two contests combined, five students will be selected tospeak in the final contests in Mandelhall on June 14. Those who will takepart in the semi-finals are: Van KirkYoung, Edward Golding, WilliamChapman, Ezra Dyer, Colleen Brown.Dunning Ferguson, Nathan Fine andJames Augustus.Insttuctors Write Book."A Review of High School Mathematics," by William David Reese andRaleigh Schorling, instructors inMathematics in the University highschool, has been issued b,. the Press.Fifty Couples Attend Dance.Fifty couples attended the informaldance given last night by the Reynolds club. The promenade was notopened, as had been planned, becauseof the cold weather. 1111=I CCTAe &!acAine I• un'" a ••_ PertIOnality" ==! No matter w�at your -touch-e-this new 1-.. Royal Master-II Model 10 will fit it... .. Just turn the knob" ••.. and regulate the touchof this new Royal tofit YOURSELF/ MakeII it light and smooth asI velvet-or firm andsnappy as you like.BaiIt for �� BigII Ba.inea" tmtl it., GNGt Army 01&pert OperatontBftI'J' keeD· wiued Ilea�--e,er1 office .......&er-e._' upert �* oaibe � u..e of I. Bia Bali-Dell " .. 11 &mIP the eDOI'IDOUI.. j."""i..me of the aewRoy.I'. AtljlUldl. T.. cithat takea die •• &riIId" oatof =�I Model 10 ..� GIber hie. .ita) -featUreI. Illflah",u " .. IGet tIae F_"/AN ACCIDENT ACCOUNTFor yourself-tbe head of' die': faaily-an Accident ACC01IDt at' 'til.Woodlawn Trust • Sa ... Suk.That is a certain ...m of moae,-,just what you caD doni to pat ....in an account' here aad "fOfBd' it."No matter how carefa1ly yoa p1U. Iathe coarse of the year there .;peasome unexpected 'thiac--eometllmcyou could DOt' foraee or foretell.When that happens, aa Accideilt Ae.'count is ready to meet it. It wiDrelieve you of many womu' apiutthe unforeseen. You' ca1aDOt prneataccidents-you can pronde for thea.The ,man who loolcs aheadis the man who gets ahead.WOODLAWN'& SAVINGS TRUS,TBANK1204.BAST SIX'1'Y TIIIIID 8T.HoUl"ll: • L m. to • Po ILWe pay • per oeat. InteNR ID ...SaTlBP DeputiaeatN ..... ""k te the u .. � v�DeIL:WinnOh1011NOlWiChiMisPmIndCto 'ganvieto S4ballwei1 of ·sinballt ganhy:IJhoxfou:OlgagerthatOlgapos'Cavvin,be (ItselvCOildefIndcha:gancallno"opptionEcagiduewitlafteCav-CAHalFnunwermalPauArtW(\IdcrErilProterrwilllaUChefroranyboovohhavorde