---JNT''''_t- -tileBut..• q-_: ....tt-iL"....�ppeuetIdIIc.men.It Ac­t wiD.gaiutmeatthea.ldd.IS_TNK) 8'1'.:a ...--- laUy c!)� fV9L XIIL No. 145. Price Five CeDtaUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1915.MAROON TEAM TOOPPOSE BADGERSAT MADISON TODAYDes Jardien Is Slated to Pitch­Hart Will Resume DutiesBehind -Bat. DRAMATIC CLUB CHOOSESCAST FOR BREED'S PLAYSix Member's Will Take Part in "ThePurple Dream"-Third Sketch toBe Selected at Meeting This Morn­ing in Cobb.Members of the cast for "The Pur­ple Dream," by Donald Breed, oneof the three plays to be presented bythe Dramatic club Saturday, June 5,in the Reynolds club theater, havebeen selected. The cast for "When ICall," by Jessie MacDonald, will beannounced after the rehearsal tomor­row afternoon at 2:30 in Cobb 12 A.The cast selected for Breed's playfollows:Mrs. Carver Blythe .• • • • • • • • . • • • •• Genevieve EdmondsEthel Blythe, her daughter .· • . . • . . • . . • . . • • . • . .• Lorraine LenzMary Ellen, the maid .••••....•. •..••.. Margaret FentonSir Sutcliffe, in the dream ...•...• • . • • . . • • • • . . . . • . .. Leon GendronThe real Sir Sutcliffe .. James BredinAtkins, the butler Stanley RothPlot Center'S Around Maid.The story of "The Purple Dream"deals with the cruel disallusioning ofa dream ideal. It centers around thecharacter of Mary Ellen, the maid ofMrs. Carver-Blythe, and her daugh­ter, Ethel, who has' a vivid imagina­tion. Mrs. Carver-Blythe is about toentertain Sir Sutcliffe, with the objectof having him become the suitor ofher daughter, and Mary Ellen hearsof his visit. Mary Ellen is inspiredand dreams that the handsome SirSutcliffe appears and falls violentlyin love with her. She tells him· thatshe is actually the daughter of the- King of Patagonia.At the climax of he-r dream, Atkins,the faithful butler, wakes her. Theremainder of the play shows the cru­elty of realism, for the real Sir Sut­cliffe appears, old and fat andgrouchy. He is much attached to thedaughter of Mrs. Blythe and utterlydisregards the maid, who is thusshown the mediocrity of her positionand the disallusionment of her dream.Club Meets This Morning.The club will hold a meeting thismorning at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A. Finalchoice of the third play to be present­ed will be made and the cast for MissMacDonald's sketch witt be selected.HOP DECORATIONS TOBE GREEN AND WHITEScene in Bartlett to Represent Spiritof Spring-To Use Friars'SceDel'J'.Green and white will be the colorscheme of the decorations for theInterclass hop. The adornment f,,!Bartlett gymnasium will be a repre­sentation of Spring.The walls and ceilings will be cov­ered with green branches and whitestreamers. At the north end of thegymnasium will be placed the set ofscenery used in the last act of theBlackfriar production. In front ofthis will be a hedge. At tile south endof the hall another set of scenery willbe erected.The Program committee met yes­terday and received several bids fromvarious- city firms. The decision willbe announced this week. Seven de­signs for the poster have been sub­mitted.Prof. Merrill Will Be Speaker. TWELVE CASES ARESUBMITTED TO THEHONOR-- COMMISSIONReport Describes Increase in Dis­honesty Throughout Va­rious Quarters.ONE STUDENT IS EXPELLEDReprimands and Loss of Credit In­cluded in Penalties-EmphasizeWork in Medical School. DR. JOHN NEVILLE FIGGISTO LECTURE ON NIETZSCHE_Will Deliver Two Addresses on Ger­man Philosopher-Is an Authorityon Religious and Historical Sub­jects.The Rev. John Ne_ville Higgis,D. D., Litt. D., of the House of theResurrection, Mirfield, England, willlecture on "The Gospel of Nietzsche,or the \Vitl to Freedom" this after­noon at 4:30 in Haskell assemblyroom. Dr. Figgis has just completeda series of addresses at Lake Forestcollege as the William Bross lecturer.He will speak tomorrow on "The Re­lation of Nietzsche to Christianity" inHaskell at 4:30.Mr. Figgis is a graduate and hon­orary fellow of Cambridge, where hewas also a lecturer on historical andreligious subjects for several years inSt. Catherine's college. He gave theHulsean lecture at Harvard i� 190s.:09,and the Noble lecture at the sameinstitution in 1911. In 1913 he deliv­ered the Bishop Paddock lectures atthe General Theological seminary,New York.Has Written Books on Religion.Dr. Figgis is the author of manyreligious works, his publications in­cluding "The Divine Right of Kings,""Christianity and History," "FromGerson to Grctius," "The Gospel andHuman Needs," "Religion and Eng­lish Society," "Civilization at theCross Roads," and "Antichr ist."�I r. Fig'g is is at present making atour of the United States, and hasbeen addressing college audiences.His lectures have dealt with theteachings of Nietzsche and their re­lation to Christianity and the presentwar.LAMBDA TAU RHO WILLPLEDGE EIGHT TODAYCandidates for admission intoLambda Tau Rho, the national frat­ernity for red-headed men, will meetthis morning at 10:15 at the "C"bench to be officially pledged. Thefollowing men, who were chosen lastweek, have been requested to appear:Edwin Boyle, Rowan Crawford, Ar­thur Foster, W111ard Goodwin, Harry_ Herron, William Holton, PhilbrickJackson, Richard Paine and DwightPowers.League Meets Thursday."Christianity and the Girl at Work"will be the subject of the talk at theThursday morning meeting of theLeague.BULLETIN STUDENTS TO VOTETHURSDAY ON POINTSYSTEM REFERENDUMBallot Will Be "Yes" and "No"­Compromise Scheme IsNot Offered.GIVE REASONS PRO AND CONPublicity Committee Advances Argu­ments-Undergraduate Council'Will Supervise PoUs.The referendum vote on the revisedpoint system will be held Thursdayfrom 8 until 4:30 in Cobb hall, underthe auspices of the Undergraduatecouncil. At that time the questionwill be decided whether or not under­graduate activities will be limited.The vote will be a "yes or no" vote,no compromise system being offered .The Publicity committee of the pointsystem has submitted the followingarguments for amendment against thesystem:There are five advantages to thepresent system, according to the ar­gument presented by the committee:the point system promotes efficiency;it gets more people into activities; ithas the tendency to abolish politicalcombinations; it makes for democ­racy; and it permits one who hasearned honors to hold the more orless honorary positions, while itserves as a check to the overzealousstudent.Is Scholastic Asset.The point system, according to itssupporters, makes for efficiency instudies because the number of activi­ties in which anyone person is allow­ed to engage is limited. I t tends todiscourage political combinations, be­cause it : does not all ow centralizedcontrol, which is essential. This isbrought about by the fact that thesmall group engaged in centralizedcontrol are themselves checked by thepoint system and thus they are forcedto take in more people and, as largenumbers are detrimental to politicalactivities, the ring is automaticallybroken up.The point system makes for democ­racy, because it brings more peopleinto campus activities and makes com­petition for places fairer by curbingthe activities of political machines. Itenables the members of the variousclasses to meet their co-workers inthe various activities and to see themat their best.Disadvantages Are Outlined.According to the committee, thedisadvantages accredited to the pointsystem are that athletes are not per­mitted to hold important campushonors; that the point system is tooinflexible to aIlow for the individualcapacities of each man; that the sys­·tem has not operated in two notori-ous cases of its violation this year,and that instead of an artificial limita­tion, such as the point system, stu­dent sentiment should be the rulingtribunal.The point system works most in­efficiently in the case of the man whogoes out for a major sport, especiallyfootball in the Autumn quarter. Un­der the present system, a member ofthe football squad cannot accept acampus honor during the Winter andSpring quarters which holds over un­til Autumn, although most of thework in his position may be done dur­ing the Winter and Spring. Thisobjection has been altered to someextent by the revised system, al­though conflicting cases may arise­even under the present system.Fails to Consider Individual Capacity.The fact that some men have great­er capacities than others is not recog­nized under the present system. NoILLINI CLINCH HOLD ON ·LEADWin From Minnesota. Wisconsin andIndiana-Iowa Nine BecomesFactor in Race.CONFERENCE STANDING.W. L. Pet.Illinois .............. 7 1 .875Ohio ................ 4 2 .667Iowa ................ 4 2 .667Northwestern ........ 5 3 .625Wisconsin ........... 4 a .571Chicago ............. 3 3 .500Minnesota ........... 2 4 .333Purdue .............. 2 6 .250Indiana .............. 0 7 .000Chicago will go to Madison todayto oppose the Cardinals in a returngame. The Maroons won their firstvictory against the Badgers by a 3 too score. Des Jardien hurled air-tightball and held the Wisconsin batterswell. Since this defeat at the handsof Captain Gray's men, the Wiscon­sin nine has been playing first-classball. The lladison men dropped twogames to the Iltini, but each was losthy a one-run margin.Des Jardien wilt probably be in thebox this afternoon, as he has had afour days' rest since his workoutagainst Ohio on Friday. Hart's fin­ger is almost healed and it is probablethat he will be seen behind the batagain. Cole will appear at his oldposition at the keystone sack andCavin will go to the left garden. Gal­vin, Wisconsin's star southpaw, willbe on the mound for the home team.mini Takes Three Games.Illini ball players pushed them­selves farther into the lead in theConference baseball race last week bydefeating Minnesota, Wisconsin andI ndiana. The Badgers, who werechampionship contenders up to theirgame with Illinois, have been practi­cally put out of the running. Iowanow looms up as the most formidableopponents of Coach Huff's aggrega­tion from downstate.Cavin's Hit Beats Purdue.Ernie Cavin's batting eye put Chi­cago in front in the game with Pur­due Saturday. In the eighth inning,with the score a tie, Kixmi1ler singledafter two �ere out. Gray was passed.Cavin followed with a double, SCOl"-(ConUnued on Page 4)Prof. Frank Justus Merrill, of theLatin department. will address theClassical club tonight at 8 on "Ciceroand Bithynicus." The lecture will hefollowed by a discussion of the reli­gious attitude of Plutarch, by ErnestLauer, a student in the Divinityschool. Twelve cases have been tried bythe Honor commission since the be­ginning of the Autumn quarter. Inaddition to the consideration of cases,the work of the Commission has in­cluded preventive measures of differ­ent kinds, such as the reporting ofconditions in various departmentswhich tend to discourage dishonestyand the spreading of the honor senti­ment through speeches in class roomsand through printed reports and state­ments.The report of the Honor commis­sion, which was issued yesterday bythe officers of the organization, showsthat the Autumn quarter was remark­ably free from dishonesty, if thecases which came to the attention ofthe Commission may be taken as acriterion. Durng the first part of thatperiod, not a single case was report­ed. Later in the quarter three caseswere turned over to the Commission,two of which were slight offenses inwhich no severer penalty than a rep­rimand was involved. The third casewas one of copying, in which the of­fender lost credit for the course inwhichThe dishonest work took place.. ' Cite - Flagrant Offepse.Four cases were reported' early inthe Winter quarter, most of them con­cerned with dishonest work in thefinal examinations of the precedingperiod. The most serious penaltyimposed was the immediate suspensionfrom college for four Quarters, in thecase of a man who had done dishon­est work and then insisted in the faceof the strongest kind of evidence thathe had not copied. Another studentlost three majors credit, another twomajors credit, and the fourth wasforced to register again for the coursein question.Since the installation of the newCommission in February, five caseshave been reported. Only one of thenumber was a flagrant case, and inth'at instance the student was asked toleave college at once without creditfor the work done in the past quar­ter. Two other students lost creditin the courses in which the dishonestwork took place. The fourth casewas dismissed for lack of sufficientevidence to reach a decision, and inthe fifth the student lost an extramajor's credit, in addition to the lossof credit for the course.Dean Meets With Commission.The Commission laid the most em­phasis on its positive work. Chiefamong the preventive measures - wasthe work in the Medical school, andthe agreement whereby the dean ofthe Medical school meets regularlywith the Honor commission.Although unfortunate conditionswere discovered and reported in thecollege of Arts, Literature and Sci­ence, the Commission worked espe­cially hard to improve the state ofaffairs among the medical students.The honor sentiment has been broughtto the attention of all students byspeeches in chapel and in class rooms,and articles in The Daily Maroon.The Commission believes that dis­tinct progress has been made, notonly because the number of cases re­ported shows a decrease from lastyear. hut because there is a growingfeeling in the student body againstdishonesty of any sort. TODAY.Chapel, Junior college women,10:15, MandelDramatic dub, 10:15, Cobb 12 A.Lambda Tau Rho, 10:15, "c" bench.Interfraternity council, 2:30, Rey-nolds club.League first cabinet, 3:30, Leagueroom.Camp Fire talk, 4 :30, League room.Brownson club, 4:30, League room.Orchestra, 4:30, Mitchell tower.Public lecture, "The Gospel ofNietzsche," the Rev. Mr. Figgis, 4:30,Haskell assembly room.Botanical club, 4:30, Botany 13.Christian Science society, 7:45, Lex­ington 14.Classical dub, 8, Classics bwlding.TOMORROW.Chapel, Senior colleges and Collt!ge- of Commerce and Administration,10:15, MandeLPublic lecture, "Nietsche and Chris­tianity," the Rev. Mr. Figgis. 4:30,Haskell assembly room.ItCAP AND GOWN AWARDSPRIZES TO SUBSCRIBERSHat, GoH Club, And Five WatermanFountain Pens AreGiven Away.Prizes to subscribers holding luckynumbers on their subscription stubswere awarded by the Cap and Gownmanagement yesterday afternoon.Paul Russell won the $2 hat offered byArthur Feilchenfeld, Harold Uehlincwon the golf club offered by the Sny­der �olf shop, and Nadine Hall, ElsieErickson, Marion Mortimer, RuthProsser and William Weiser won \Va­terrnan fountain pens. The prizeswilt be distributed to the winners thelatter part of this week.Copies of the Cap and Gown mayhe obtained at the office in Ellis 17from 10:15 to 1 and from 1 :30 to 5any day this week. Half moroccobooks sell for $2.50 and fun moroccovolumes for $3. Subscribers musthave their certificates with them inorder to get copies. (Continued from "Pace I).j"l"L'f{��,I,I1II COMMUNICATION.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 18. 1915.m�f Daily _arnonOtficia1 Student Newspaper of dieUniversity of CbicacoPublished mornings, except Suadayud Monday. during the Autumn;Winter and Sprin� quarters. by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottingham .. Manacinc EditorP. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorR. P. Matthews .... B118inesa MaDacerEntered .. aecoDCk.... mail at the Cha-10 Po.tolfice. Cbicaco. Illiaoia. IIarch 13. 1tO�aDder Act of March 3. 1811.SUB'SCRIPTION 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 Company1219 Cottan Grove Ave. Tel Kid"II'Q 3936TUESDAY , MAY 18, 1915.THE POINT SYSTEM REFER­ENDUM.The point system will be presentedto the student body Thursday for areferendum vote. The plan now be­fore the University is not the originalsystem as instituted two years ago,but one in which a wider range of ac­tivity is permitted to men holdingpositions formerly rated highly. Var­sity athletes, for instance. In sub­stance, however, there is no changeand the problem before the under­graduates is to decide for or againstthe. system-not particular phasesof It.In toda\"s �[- "aroon are given argu-�ents b?th pro and 'con on the sub­ject, winch have been 11 d dsubmitted for '. co eete an. . pubhcatlOn by the cOfll-rmttec 10 char '.Maroo .h g e, Edltortally The• n WIS es to .'as OPPosed t express Itself againthe new pOin� the old point svstern,system ad'syste)tl that rna ,n any pomta system is ba Yd be proposed. SuchSe on . .are unsollnd . prlDclples whjch. and It· dCOuld '\'cather th IS oubted if ituate OPinion f e gale of undergr3d­at the most. Or tnore than a decaueA.s it e ,r is n-ow it .i �\\: PCt"sons Wh()' IS kept alive by ar, It as to devOt So sincerely believeen�rgy aod wo e a Vast amount ofanlfid 1 rry to .• L a and.... . SeeIng that thel� ... epr "(eanlfl Ito the up. But l10 �t g ess rcgulati<>nSubject pO�ls to cast u.dellt should �oWIthOUt IllS "Ot� on t .... ·SUes at llnd uisfQr� stalce. and T�tstanding the 's-Sho�ld 1.t�es all un; Maroon, thefe­l'llettt of � intere�te<l �rgraqUates-.�l1l'llettts o� �rnseIVts_t In 'lIe gOvefn­tQon \vi) ��ed. l' 0 0 re.,.q the arffu-t\ld 1 �Ive t" ft1otrow 1'h. "te. 'I� rea '" �,,'Ja-sons fOf its aUi-Sl' A. �lttb. �OWln ��'l' ()'b'Vh' h g to th I:' �ftltORIC a t � \lflf() •tW�el1 �POt"l�·1 b ttun�t� T\\lbl' .I, the R {A o· ... 1(:lty::'\��, h ev, �l x1nR """at"'h '"f>' ' ead f • r. Cl '0'... ue-'t�det' " 0 l-titch latl�s \V V'lha lCe' Bra cO<::k h 1 . 1 -s rece'�ed l'tnhll. h a I, M\d Mr .•u�on to ltlak he Mat�ad (1£ So�n,WIthOUt Sa . e � �ta\ on feels ('alledJ'\�\'er Y1n(.t 'h cJ11ellt, It o�Cl1edul at th ('5f\�\'cr J)res�n cd anq e ftl�t<::h Was�\'�nt' . te�. B natu.-al1y VI'to I\S � an as�Dt>c(\r�flC� Cohtftll)!) nottllcing t"is1�11)-1'1 Wh�t\!Vet --even with no<l�ily .. 1e 'MarO()ll of SCy1�atiol1\ll_, ' �ccltled . the U· \�tHud� ()f t() �i\'� SUD(\, Ill\rcr�lt)·... he �I th� d ,.Oft to the1. • afOQn ' ()wntO\ .I'etaus� of a:ln:le \\"�s � 11 papers.t'�t>Ort a tnl!)tak� in . �tlJ'll�d of\ly�r \\'as t k J\hl�'(n('llt· th�tory h a en in b . Ct t c SOcial ch' y the \,'ildol>y-rcad�r t • �lrman told· 'h(j'd • tushn ' , cI nOt f�el that f g to the reporter.wa.s n�<:Ssary and Urthct verificationttntntentiottally Th a.s a fc�u1t. "�ry'llI>P0rt to wha; b � MarOOll lent itsjOurnal" story It�me a bi� "yellow-. . t IS hOl>ed th��t IS not too latt tIe Pfcs­S1tuatio .h . 0 c eat up the. n _In t e mmds of any WhoS.hll fetaln misgivings as to the ac-ho� of .these two members of theUniverSIty. A Courtoa)'.To the Editor:Unless there is some evident reasonto the contrary, I should suggestthat the name of Dr. Henderson beremoved from the directory in thelower corridor of Harper library. Itseems to me that, while this is of mi­nor significance, it is a courtesy duehis memory.Observer.BROWNSON CLUB TOHOLD PICNIC TODAYBrownson club will hold a picnicthis afternoon. The members willmeet ill Lexington hall at �:30 andwill go from there to Jackson park.The social program of the club alsoincludes a dance to be given at theReynolds club Saturday evening,May 22. SWIMMING BXEJlCISESCORRESPOND TO LORDKITCHENER'S WAR DRILLLuaitania Disaata" llakes Men MoreEacer to Display Their Abilityto Coach White.Members of Coach White's swim­ming classes will sulk no more whenthey go through the exercises pre­liminary to the swimming. For ithas been discovered that Lord Kitch­ener, Great Britain's, minister of war,has mapped out the same series ofexercises for the training of his sol­diers.At the start of the year, the swim­ming classes were all filled with stu­dents looking for the easiest physicalculture course that could be taken.During the past few years. the onlyrequirement in these classes wasthat the men should come in, markdown their number, take a shower.and then go in the tank. They couldeven omit the last operation if theywished, for Doc White could not seethat every man went into the water.But when the courses had pro­gressed for a week or so this year,these same students found that theyhad made a big mistake in choosingtheir course. No longer was thechoice of whether the man shouldtake exercise left to his own decision.When class time arrived, the mem­bers were lined liP against the westwall for the roll. Then, worst of all,every man had to partake in a seriesof strenuous exercises and, finally. allwere required to enter the tank inthe pushball contest or relay race.The students did not mind 'the push­ball contest or relay races so much,but they could see no use for the pre­liminary exercises. But at last thesecret was out., Coach White, takingpointers from the British minister,was preparing his classes for anyemergency that might take place inthe United States. And he has de­clared that, after the Lusitania inci­dent, the men have even shown eager­ness to go through "war exercises."FRESHMAN WOMEN ARENAMED ON COMMITTEESFOR ALUMNAE PARTYThe following committees havebeen appointed for the alumnae danc­ing party to be given by the freshmanwomen's clubs Friday at 3:30 inGreenwood hall:Decoration committee - MargaretBell. Jean Barker, Winifred Bee, AnnaBrown, Miriam Bowman, MathildaBertrams, Katherine Lenz, and ElsieLawson.Reception committee-Beth Me­chem, Miriam Libby, Julia Ricketts,Dorothy Fay, Harriet Curry, and \Vil­ene Baker.The Decoration committee willmeet today 'at 1 :30 in' the Neighbor­hood room..........................PRIBCBSSSeats No";' SellingSTARTI"'G TOliORROW NIGHTThe New OpereUaTHB LADY IN' R.BDWith An All Star Company Headedhy"ALLI VALL1-GLEN HALt-EDlIARTISDEt-GBRTR1JDB VAN­DB RBI L T-WILL PHILLIPS­.J08IB ISTROPIDL .....I. �i I.�•• R. F•: Amll: 8t4= Ben: .Y. B•• )L'(•: �. C: Chin: C(): .Y. E•• Mld1+':••••.....atDr .Relif;!ispeakFielddinneLexincluh.of the"DIin th;the ctravel.sloeciateSecHis ITcatiolsuedDivinity Council Meets Today."RADNOR"THE NEWARROWCOLLAR2 for 25 c.ts. TO H4IEight �teEighsemi-fitsenwaliwhich'"' in 'J.;will desubmit!The fi,the babined ,10 in �,$50 wi1Tho!noon aGoldiner, Coson, Ntus.FinaJamesJune Itwald (fer rea$25 itaward!AdamsgreatlJterpreiThefor tlBrowntin, L(Phy11i:JamesARC}]ThrUniveversit:Pacifi,of Id.and Iof ph;sity aare alvolurreight�ed byThe 1and toperaThe Divinity School council willmeet today at 10:15 in Haskell.. TELLS OF QUESTIONSASKED BY MISSIONARIES�[r. Fred Merrifield, instructor inNew Testament History and Interpre­tation, spoke at the meeting of theStudent Volunteer band last night inLexington. He told of questionswhich had been asked missionaries bystudents in the mission field, especiallyJapan.Orchestra Meets Today.The University orchestra will meettoday at 4:30 in Mitchell tower. Of­ficers will be elected.Christian Scientists to Meet.The Christian Science society willmeet tonight at i:45 in Lexington 14.Hold Business Discussion.Black Bonnet held a business meet­ing yesterday at 10:15 in Lexington1�.Committees Plan Picnic.The Missionary committee, theMembership committee and the Meet­ings committee of the League willhold a beach party tomorrow. Theparty will leave the League room at4:30.First Cabinet Meets Today.The First Cabinet of the LeaFue'will meet today at 3 :30 in the Leaguecommittee room.Gives Fifth Talk Today.Josephine Starr will speak on "TheOutdoor Spirit" today at 4:30 in theLeague room. This will be the fifthof a series of Camp-fire talks. Thesixth and last, "The Council Fire" willhe given Thursday.To Visit Mail On!er Honse.Members of the University Damescluh will be conducted through Mont­gomery \Vard & CQmpany's mail 'or­der house this afternoon. The party,will meet at I :15 at Sixty-third streetand Univeristy avenue.Council Meets Today.The Interfraternity council willmeet today at 2:30 in the Reynoldscluh.Will Hold Tea Wednesday.The Household Arts and HomeEconomics cluh will give a tea\V�dne!;day afternoon at 4:30 in Em­mons Blaine 388.Dames To Hold Picnic.The University Dames dub willhold a picnic Saturday at 3:30 in Jack­son park. ,THE race ain't always to theswift. VELVET is wayC ahead of those quick-cured Cn . tobaccos, even if it Joetl wait nU two years for agein'o"*,,Y U[bl '01 illP' III' ---- ..U:!]••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••COP1Religi"DELIGHTFUL TASK!---To teach the young Idea how to shoot/'----James ThompsonAfter YOUR ideas have learned to shootSHOOT THE DEALERwho tries to give you inferior chewing gum.THE SAME s e BUYS THE BEST-DEMAND IT.W.J. WHITE40 YEARS AMERICA·S FAVORITECHEWING GUMSPONCIANAMEADOWMINTARE THE BESTDEMAND THEM OF YOUR DEALERPEPSIN QUBJTSWHITEMINTUNITED STATES CHICLE CO.OWIIEIS AIm SOlE DISTIIIUTOIlS 1356 S. Mlchilan Blvd., ChicagoTEL. CALUMET 3028="ot Yucatllo And �ot Connected With American Chicle Co. or W. :1. White 4: Son.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••There'sA MESSAGE to YOUIn every MAROON AD.Each day, give a few moments tothe careful study of these adver­tisements and you ,wiD find your'time most profitably employed.ESTABU$HED�M 1818Our Representative, Mr. Walker, will be at theLA SALLE HOTELToday, Tomorrow and ThursdaywithSAMPLES OF READY MADE GARMENTS, FURNISHINGSHATS AND SHOESBoston Branch149 TREMONT ST. Newport .Bl'8Ileb220 BELLEVUR A VB.-1IJIJDr. Henry F. Cope. secretary of theRclisrious Education association, willspeak on "The Present Outlook in theField of Religious Education" at adinner to he held Thursday at 6:30 inLexington hy the Religious Educationclub. This will he the last meetingof the club for the quarter."Dr. Cope is the best-informed manin the field of religious education inthe conntry on account of his widetravels as the representative of theassociation," says Allan Hoben, asso­ciate professor of Homiletics.Secretary Cope is also an author.His most recent work, "Religious Edu­cation in the Family," has been is­sued by the University Press.==-- TO HOLD SEMI-FIlfALSIN ROSENWALD CONTESTEight Seniors Will Compete This ss:ternoon In Kent Theater--­Hold Finals June 10.Eight seniors will take part in thesemi-final contest for the Julius Ro­senwald prizes in public speakingwhich will be held this afternoon at.. in . Kent theatre. The contestantswill deliver the orations which weresubmitted in the preliminary contest.The five students who are chosen onthe basis of the two contests com­bined will take part in the finals June10 in Mandel hall. Prizes of $100 and$50 will be awarded.Those who will speak this after­noon are: Van Kirk Young, EdwardGolding. William Chapman, Ezra Dy­er, Colleen Brown, Dunning Fergu­son, Nathan Fine ami James Augus­tus.Final readings for the FlorenceJames Adams prizes will he submittedJune 10 in connection with the Rosen­wald contest. Five students will of­fer readings and two prizes of $75 and$25 in cash will be offered. Theawards are donated by Mr. MilwardAdams in honor of his wife who wasgreatly interested in the artistic in-terpretation of literature. .The following students have enteredfor the Adams contest: VernonBrown, Thomas Goodwin, Olive Mar­tin, Louise Mick. Lawrence Salisbury,Phyllis Fay, Jesse McDonald andJames Augustus.110BoD.=-=).Three large architects' drawings ofUniversity buildings feature the Uni-.VC1'sity Press exhibit at the Panama­Pacific exposition. The drawings areof Ida Noyes hall, the library groupand Hitchcock hall. Several groupsof photographic views of the Univer­sity and a large Universtty bannerare also being shown. Fifteen boundvolumes of University journals andeighty-five volumes of books publish­ed by the Press are on exhibition.The I11inois Educational commissionand the University Press are co­operating in managing the display.ARCHITECTS· DRAWINGSEXHIBITED BY PRESSAT SAN FRANCISC.OrGS COPE TO SPEAK AT DINNERReligious Education Club WiD HoldFinal Meetilll· THB DAILY IIAllOON, TQE8DAY. KAY 18, 1915.STUDENTS TO VOTETHURSDAY ON POINTSYSTEM REFERENDUM(Contlnued from Page 1)point system that can be devised canfit any particular individual, becausethe capability of every man partici­pating in activities cannot be deter­mined, and points applied in an arbi­trary manner.The fact that there were two vio­lations of the point system this !,earseems to point to the impractabilityof the system. The details of the twocases were not made public, but thecommittee in its statement announcedthat nothing could be done to rectifythe violations and the matter wentwithout further attention on thepart of the council.CHI PSI WINS FROM S. A. E.Eight Teams Qualify for SecondRound in Interfraternity Baseball.Chi Psi easily defeated Sigma AlphaEpsilon Saturday afternoon by thescore of 21 to 10 in the last prelim­inary game of the interfraternity se­ries. Clark, who was on the moundfor the Chi Phis, pitched _a steadygame, while his teammates poundedMenrich and Morton for a total of six-.teen hits. Both pitchers lacked -con­trol, each walking five men.The following teams will play in thesecond round of the interfraternitybaseball series: Phi Kappa Psi vs.Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Phi vs. DeltaSigma, and Psi Upsilon vs. Phi DeltaTheta.SOPHOMORES WILL HOLDBEACH PARTY THURSDAYSign of the Sickle has charge of thearrangements for the sophomorebeach party to be held Thursday af­ternoon. The party will meet infront of Cobb and will be conveyedby automobiles to the beach s�uth ofthe German building in Jacksonpark.Committee Meets Tomorrow.The second cabinet of the Leaguewill meet Wednesday at 3:30 in theLeague committee room.Bula Burke was elected captain ofthe Junior team and Alma Parmele ofthe senior team at the meetings of thewomen's baseball squads yestcrlay af­ternoon. Pauline Levi was chosen tomanage the juniors and Mildred Appelthe seniors.CHICAGO WILL MEETILLINOIS NET TEAMChicago will meet IItinois on theUniversity courts this afternoon inthe second Conference tennis matchof the season. 111inois has a team ofveterans and is expected to make astrong bid for the Conference title.McNeal wi11 play in the singles, whileGross. Bennett, and Michel will beused in the doubles.: + •• + � .. + ++ � t :i- .: · .. :ASK YOUR DEAl fR �SK YOUR DEALER i- LIST' OF DEALERS: LIST OF DEALERS: :•• I. V. Aeble. 51th nnd Cottace I. L Jdead. U01 Eo 63t'd st. :i Grove Ave. John J. Phelan. 1318 E. 55th :i: ��s��::: ou .. e:-\ ran ��:�:::::·l:::�::::�i+_ � V " Van De Bogert & Ross. 1000 •: J. Barsky. 1168 E. 55th st. E. 63rd st.+!II. ·Cushman. 1500 E. 55th st. J. Wendell. 1438 E. 51th st."J'. C. Cady. 1234 Eo 63t'd st. D. H. Weiss. 61st & CottageChladek Bros., 63rd st. anti Grove Ave.Cottage Grove Avenue. Woodla.wn Catering Co .. 631'.1J. E. Cowhey. 1001 E. 56th 8t. st. and Cottage Grove Ave.Midway Gardens Co .• 60th Woodlawn Pharmney, 1201 E.I • and Cottage Grove Ave. • • •• 55th st. +• +i AT ALL HIGH GRADE CIGAR STORES HOTELS AND CAFES i· �.............................................. �++ •• ++.++ .. +�++++�++++++++++++.+++++++�>+++��+++++++++++++ •••••••••• t .Classified Ads.Five cent. per lin.. No adverti .. •",ent received for I... than 25 cent..�II c .... ifi.d adv.rtisemenb mud be.aid in advance.LOST-PI DELTA PHI CLUBpin, on or near campus. Return toMaroon office. Reward.FOR RENT-FIVE ROO�l. 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 house, 5701 Drexelavenue; one in front. $8; other,with southern exposure, $5.FOR RENT-BUSINESS WOMEN(daughter in Universitv) has twopleasant rooms to rent to women­preferably teachers or graduatestudents. Call evenings 611U Ingle­side avenue. third an:art ...... ent, Mid­way 2064.LIPREADING 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 rooms, furnished. In­quire of Lingle, 3144 Vernon ave­nue. Phone Dou�Jas 1262.BANK AT HOMEJOlt as Safe:"'_More Convenient$50.00Opens a Checking Account$1.00Opens a Savings AccountHyde Park StateBankCor. S3rd .. 4 Lake Park An.Resources over OneMllllan DollirsJOHN A. CAUOLL, r..-ae.tDANIEL A. rEIICE, Vice-Pm.IlATTIIEW A.1IAIMON,c.werOUYER H. TlAlDUY,,-=-, •• , CuWer Gee-it'. GoodThrough the line and GonePassed 'em all in the wild rush for recognition, came outthe winner-the delicious nutty flavored candy thatsmacks with satisfying goodness to the last bite-that'sme-PECONUT CRISP��The Real Food Candy'�_ Peconut was rooted for FIRST in Richmond, Old Vir- _ginia, then the good word was passed along to people whohad never heard of Richmond until Introduced to Peco­nut.Th� real thing at the colleges is to fill your pockets withPeconut before going to the game. If you have a rooteryou can root better after intervals of close communicationwith Peconut.Peconut is made of finest peanuts mixed with milk-whitecocoanut and cooked in steaming. sizzling pure canesyrup. Two large, crisp, taffy bars wrapped in wax paperand sealed in dust and germ proof box-all for 5c.- -- -. -• '- WFSrftIORElAND CANDY CO., IDe., Maaafacturen ••• =c. DaJa, ......__ ---";; ••-.Pii•i,THE QUIET VOICE OF TA ILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - Glea Urquhart plaids, Shadow Cheeks,faint over plaids in ID8IlY alaades of grey, blue grey and softtones of brown are quietly uncommOD.A Large ran�e speeiaDy priced atS30THREE STORKS: )t •.• .."71 B. .01ll'Oe It. 2'''''' I'" ...... _.Tweeds - LiHas - SUb ad BOla. Sp1lll8 for NadGlk7 N. La Salle It.2S &. JacboD ami.��1I.J. fII�I THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. IIA Y 18, 1915.----------0 & H---------WE ARE FEATURING $2500SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN·Norfolks, Outing and GolfsWith Knickerbockers$25.00Flannels, Serges, Crashes, Etc.at$25.00'MENS�STOREOgilvie &Heneag18-2.0 East Jackson BoulevardIc H c A G oI MAROON TEAM TOOPPOSE BADGERSAT MADISON TODAYIIing Kixmiller and Gray and puttingChicago two runs in the lead. Cavinmade three hits, two of which weredoubles. Bill McConnell took sec­ond honors in the batting line, withtwo hits.Shull hurled a good game for CoachPage's men, allowing only six hits.Three of these, bunched in the sixth,resulted in the Boilermakers' onlytally. Loy, twirling for the visitors,held Chicago to seven hits and keptthem well scattered except in the dis­astrous eighth round.I1Hnois Blanks ladiana.I1Jinois kept up their winningstreak Saturday by downing Indiana.6 to O. Davis .p.itched a good gamefor the llIini and was backed up byperfect fielding. Shively, the Hoo­sier twirler, was given poor support,his teammates making seven errors.Wisconsin and Northwestern bat­tled to an eight-inning tie Saturday.The score was 4 to 4 when the um­pire decided that the rain and dark­ness made further playing impossible.Juel pitched a good game for thePurple. but miscues by his fielders letover the Badger tallies. Sackersonwas knocked out of the box in theseventh but Galvin carne to Wiscon­sin's rescue and averted defeat.(Continued from Page 1)Chocolatein its purest formWilburbudsMade to melt in your mouthGood before meals­at meals-after meals.Pure, rich-delight­fully delicious.The buds are crudely imitated, batthe Wilbur way cannot be dupH­ated. For convenience ask: for"Wilbarbads" - the fuD name Is�bar's Cboc:olate Buds" (trade­mark: registered U. S. Patent OfIice).PdC)" bo .... bt7 aDd �cents; pocket pack .... t..a aDdtwenty-fiye c:enta. 80Id at �caDdy placea.Alpha Delta Phi defeated SigmaA lpha Epsilon in both the singles anddoubles in the second match of theinterfraternity tennis series. Pattenand Byerly easily won the doubles forthe Alpha Delts by the scores of 6-1and 6-2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon lostthe singles, 6-4 and 7-5. Gray andUchlinz comprised the Sigma AlphaEpsilon team.8.0. "..as­--.........Plaillldelphia, P ..ALPHA DEL!!'S TAKESINGLES AND DOUBLESYOUR FOOD cooked as you had it athome - Eat your three"Squares" at the Men's CommonsThe Home Made Muffins, Pies, Puddings; Etc.­are what you like.The Club Breakfasts, Cafeteria Luncheons anda la carte Dinners are giving satisfaction. MEET WITH ILLINOISSATURDAY TO CLOSEDUAL TRACK SEASONVictory for Vanity Will Make Chi­caco a Stronc Contender forConference Championship.Saturday's meet with Illinois onStagg field will mark the climax of thedual track season, and a victory forthe Varsity will put Chicago in line asa strong contender for the Conferencechampionship. The Il1ini went downto a decisive defeat at the hands ofWisconsin last Friday, being defeatedfor the first time in a dual meet since1909.As a result, many dopesters areboosting the Badgers as certain totake the Conference title at Cham­paign, Junt! 5. Wisconsin showedstrongly in every event, and a num­ber of the lllini favorites were de­feated. The meet was featured bythe work of Mucks, who took threefirst places in the weight events, andStiles, 'who won the broad jump witha leap of 24 feet 2 inches and tied forfirst in the high jump.Although a victory over the Orangeand Blue squad this week will not en­able Chicago to claim the dual meetchampionship of the Conference, itwill go a long ways towards makingup for some of the recent reversesthat have been received at the handsof the downstate athletes.Purdue Easily Defeated.As had been expected, Purdue'strack team proved no match for Chi­cago, Saturday, and Director Stagg'sathletes WOn easily by a score of 78-39, allowing the Boilermakers but onefirst place.In spite of the comparatively poorweather conditions prevailing fastrecords were made in the majority ofevents. Two Conference marks wentby the boards when Captain Wardran the low hurdles in 0:24 3-5, andRoy Campbell won the half-mile fromYan Aiken in 1:55 2-5.Knight Wins Dashes. .Dewey Knight won the hundred­yard dash in 0:09 4-5, tying the Con­ference record, and later took the 220in 0:22 flat. Binga Dismond burnedup the soft track in the quarter andfinished well in the lead in 0:49 1-5.Clyde Stout defeated Campbell, ofPurdue, in the mile.. Ward scored his second victory ofthe day' by winning the high hurdlesin 0:15 3-5, defeating Bancker in easyfashion. Gorgas won the high jumpat five feet eleven inches, his bestmark this year, while Fisher sprung asurprise by landing second place atfive feet nine inches. Fisher had littletrouble winning the pole vault at tenfeet nine inches. Other victoriesscored by Chicago were by Goodwinin the two-mile, Lee in the broadjump and Des Jardien in the discus.DR. MATHEWS SPEAKSIN OKLAHOMA CITYDean Shailer Mathews will speak inOklahoma City tonight on the Amer­ican and Japanese relations. DeanMathews is en route for Los Angeles.where he will deliver an address atthe Northern Baptist theological con­vention Saturday night. He is accom­panied by Prof. Ernest De Witt Bur-ton. -Vol X-REIC)WILet TIaiMMASTER-MACHINE-[:he NeuJ MoJel SAYSSTUDENT,RECENTLYRETURNED FROM INDIATO GIVE IMPRESSIONSMr. \Vinfield Dudgeon. a graduatestudent who returned several monthsago from Allahabad college, I�dia.where he studied methods of agncul­turc, will give an illustrated lecture ata mcctine of the Botanical club todayat 4:30 in Botany 13. on "Impres�jon�of India."Will Start Interclass Tennis.The interclass tennis series will startMonday. Raymond Bohnen has beenappointed senior captain. GiffordPlume junior captain, Joseph Levinsophomore captain, and Arthur Rogersfreshman captain. Entries will heturned in hefore Thursday. Tryoutswi11 he held Fridav and Saturday andthe class teams wilt be picked �{onday. Royal-cutdown thehighcostofyourtypewrittetllettersYo U R Typewriter,like your telephone,must become a cost­reducer-or you arc notgetting al! you pay for.A lid UI/!'::::; von arcc. Rosalized, t) you arcp2ying the price of theRoyal without knowingit-hesiJes that 0/ 'yourold-style machine+it: the'higher cost of your busi­ness letters.Thi. wonderful Nail RoylllMater-Mooel 10 takea the.. grind" out of typewriting.The Royal make. It eay forAN Y Itenographer to tum outMORE lettere witb LESSefi'ort, in the lame working day.Get f/ae Fact. ISend for the" Royal man "In your town and ask for aDEMONSTRATION.Write Diret:ffOr our new brochure. "BET.TERSERVlC£. "and a beau­tiful Color-Photograph of theNallRoyalM".,.,..ModdIO.Price $100 WbetbIaAThesystemcampusstrengtiog toby th: Underj, iog stsfore tlfrom 8paredmernbetuted t"Ha�chairmof thewhy tilI shall; ginal Iideas,proposof .theknow,whY,tlvote e"Intime cthe ahand mbecausfestedment,sideracamptifault 'the Uthe fadentsiog.aid incondit''Ththat �more�ighl)greatI belithe pIthat'collet:!and �lity �and aas an....... put�.MURAD ;...a.-ot d •• era...811t7GaI'M. ;....... 1)'. A.I'7Ga ..... �....., 15c. (uninstitlthout:!tem ..gaginworkglec:t4tivitiely welievemuchwerebut tthing"I'I the f:systenot iotherhas Ifonnethat :expelcarnis webeforNOTICE TO STUDENTS.Better than getting money from'home. We wi11 pay liberally £01'your influence. If you have goodChicago connections, and will USethat influence to help us sellprinting. You' can always dependon a substantial monthly check.THE MODERN PRESS633 to 641 Plymouth CoartChicago, DUnoi,