stof'ters'iter.one,cost­� notor.arearctheIVingsourl the"lusi-rTS ..y from'.lly £01'e good"ill uselS selldependcheck.:ssDart .--;;I".' �_urnnnlailgVoL XIII. No. 146. . UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. KAY 19, 1915.REICHMANN TELLSWHY POINT SYSTEMWAS ·ESTABLISHEDOouncil Felt Activities Should 'At­tract Greater Proportionof Students.SAYS MOTIVE IS GOOD ONEWhether it Accomplishes its PurposeIs Another Question-Hold Ref­erendum Tomorrow.The original purpose of the pointsystem was to promote interest incampus activities and consequently tostrengthen the Chicago spirit accord­ing to the statement issued yesterdayby the Publicity committee of the, Undergraduate council. The follow­:ing statement. which is the last. be­fore the referendum vote tomorrow, from 8 to 4:30 .in Cobb hall, was pre­pared by Ernest Reichmann, '14, a.member of. the council which insti­tuted the point system."Having been requested by thechairman of the Publicity committeeof the Undergraduate council to statewhy the point system was established.I shall state as a member of the OM­, ginal point system committee theideas which moved that committee topropose a polnt system. The feelingof . the committee and the council Iknow, and will state. The reasonwhy the student body by a Ig to 1vote 'endorsed it, I can only guess at.Alumni Start Investigation."In the first place there was at thattime considerable effort on the part ofthe alumni to organize themselves.and much complaint was being madebecause of the lack of interest mam­fested by many of them in the move­ment. This, of course, was of con­siderable interest to fhose on thecampus, and the feeling was tlat thefault was in the four years spent atthe University. Upon looking intothe facts, the small proportion of stu­dents engaged in activities was strik­ing. Assuming that activities are anaid in developing Chicago spirit, thecondition was manifestly wrong.'"The Undergraduate council feltthat anything they could do to getmore people �nto activities would behighly meritorious, providing nogreat attending harm ensued. That.I believe, was the chief reason whythe point system was promulgated:that working for Chicago while incollege is beneficial to the'-student,and will be beneficial to the Univer­sity while the student is in collegeand after be goes out into the worldas an alumnus.Other Arguments Advanced."This was the chief reason for theinstitution _ of the point system: al­tbough the arguments that the. sys­tem would prevent a student from en­gaging in so much extta-curriculumwork that his studies would be ne­glected and that the work in the ac­tivities would be done more efficient­ly were also advanced. I do not be­lieve tbat these arguments had somuch weight because the activitieswere not the thing to be benefited,but the student's welfare was thething in view."I think you will agree with me inthe fact that the motive of the pointsystem is a good one. Whether ornot it accomplishes its purpose is an­other question. The point systemhas not done as much good as itsfounders hoped for, and it may bethat it has done more harm than tbeyexpected, but if it does to any extentcarry into effect the end aimed at, itis wortb your honest considerationbefore you cast it into the discard."(Contlnue4 on Pap 4) FIGG!S SAYS HIBTZSOBBIS TOO DfOONSISTBRTSpeaker Outlines Theory of Super­man Who Will Surpass Representa­tives of Pre.ent Age-To DeliverSecond Lecture Today.Nietzsche is fundamentally incon­sistent. in the opinion of the Rev. Dr.John Neville Figgis, of the House ofResurrection, Mirfield, England. Dr.Figgis spoke yesterday afternoon inHaskell assembly room on "The Gos­pel of Nietzsche!' He outlined, asNietzsche's gospel, the will to free­dom."Nietzsche's whole system." aver­red Mr. Figgis, "is based on selection.His morals are a repudiation of allvalues. He disproves his own formerproof of the logic of the superman.His theory is that of will to power,under which individuals do not, inreality, exist. He attacks decadencein any form .."Nietzsche believes that the men oftoday are the forefathers of the su­perman of the future. They are tosacrifice themselves for the future no­bility. The superman is to be freerand less bookish than the presentman. Nietzsche's conception consid­ers man as something that must besurpassed. He wants a higher typeof man-something infinitely better.His superman is to be an individualrather than a class."The idea that man should dare tolive dangerously and grandly is in­cluded in Nietzsche's theory. Nietz­sche thinks that man should dare tohe individual in the broadest' sense ofthe word; that he should rise aboveall society; but never meanly andthat he should play the man essen­tially."Kant believes that one should actso that the action would be a prin­ciple of universal law. Nietzschewould say that one should act as ifthe action were to be many times re­peated."Dr. Figgis, who is touring thecountry in order to lecture concern­ing the teachings of Nietzsche, willspeak today at 4:30 in Haskell assem­bly on "The Relation of Nietzsche toChristianity."Announce Pledge.Phi Gamma Delta announces thepledging of Harry Roland Swanson,of Chicago.Play Committee to Meet.The Play committee of the Drama­tic club will meet this morning at10:15 in Cobb 12 A. REPORT ON HEALTHAT THE ELEMENTARYAND HIGH SCHOOLS PLACE BROWN .AND DAVISON COUNSELLOR COMMITTEE CHICAGO LOSESTO BADGER NINEBY 5 TO 3 SCOREBULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Senior coDeps and Colleceof Commerce and Administration,10:15, MandelChapel, Colle Ie of Education, 10:15,BIaiDe 214.•• pPshman-aophomore women'. siDe,10:15, LeDncton 14. •Masonic club. 6, Hutchinson cafe.TOMORROW.Blackfriara, 10:15, Cobb 12 A.Divinity scbool chapel, 10:15. Has­kell assembly �oom.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lesington 14.Political Economy club, 4:30, Har­per library.Vocatioaal conference, 4 :30, HarperMIS.Intercollegiate Socialist society.4:30, Cobb 12 A.Camp Fire talk, 4:30, LeDngtOllLeacae room.Medal1 diaDer. 6, HutchinsoD cafe.Relicious Education club, 6:30, Les­iqtoa.Intencho1astic commissioa, 7:15,Reynolds club. Undergraduate Council Picks Men toContinoe Work as Freshmen's Ad­visors Next Autumn-Plan Partyfor 1919 Class. Return Game Dropped ThroughInability to Touch Galvin'.Offerings.Statement Issued by Dr. JosephineYOllDg 'Discusses Commonand Rare Ailments. Dan Brown. '16, and Ralph Davis.·16, were appointed members of theUpperclass Counsellor committee bythe Undergraduate council at its meet­ing last night. These men, togetherwith a third man, to be appointed bythe Y. M. C. A., will handle all thedetails of securing counsellors forthe freshmen entering next Autumn.A party for the freshman class hasbeen planned for the middle of Oc­tober by the class of 1918. The fol­lowing committee of upperclassmenwere appointed by the council to co­operate in making the affair a success:Bruce Martin, '16; Margaret Green.'16; Richard Gamble. '17. and RuthSheehy, '17.An invitation from Vassar collegehas been received to send two dele­gates to represent Chicago at the fif­tieth anniversary of the f.ounding ofthe college, to be held the first weekin October. The council voted to re­fer the invitation to Dean MarionTalbot Tor action. Chicago dropped the return game toWisconsin yesterday by a 5 to .1score. Galvin, the Badger southpaw,held Captain Gray's men to two hits.Des Jardien worked in the box forChicago, and the Wisconsin battersmade seven hits off his delivery.The Maroons' only chance to scorecame on account of passes. After. Gray and Cavin were given walks inthe sixth. Hart came through withone of Chicago's . two bingles andscored two runs. The men made ahard struggle to tie up the score inthe first half of the ninth, when DesJardien's triple scored Hart. Changreceived a free ticket to the first sack'and ,immediately stole second. Thebest that Kixmiller could do was apop fly and "Shorty" was caught offthird after the catch.Wisconsin Scores in First.COLDS CAUSE MUCH ABSENCE TEN MAROONS GET PASSESSore Throats Occur Frequently­Fifty-Two Cases of Conta­gious Diseases. Have Men on Bases Almost EveryInning-Hart and Des JardienMake Only Hits.One week before the beginning ofthe school year 1914, medical andphysical examinations of the pupils ofUniversity high and elementaryschools were begun. They were com­pleted after two weeks, about 800students having been examined. Thereport for the season was given outyesterday' by Dr. Josephine E. Young,school physician for the Universityhigh and elementary schools. andfollows:"The average School of Educationpupil weighs five pounds more and istwo inches taller than the publicschool child; nevertheless, fourteenper cent of the elementary and elev­en per cent of the high school pupilsare eight pounds or more under theweight of the average child. Thisshows a high average for the re­mainder. Four per cent of the highand five per cent of the elementaryschool show permanent organic heartlesions. The blood records on thewhole are poor. Notwithstanding thefact that a number of the pupils havehad tonsils and adenoids removed,the largest number of defects lieshere, nine per cent of the lower andtwenty-six per cent of, the higherschool showing enlarged tonsils.Thirty-four children in the element­ary school have had tonsils or ade­noids or both removed this year.Teeth defects are found in aboutninety-five per cent of the publicschool children. In the Universityelementary school nineteen per centand in the high school fourteen percent show an average of two and abalf cavities. Considering the facttbat this class of defect is so easilyremedied. this percentage is remark­ably large for our school. Twentychildren have serious eye defects,sixty have slight eye defects, makingtogether twenty-nine per cent. Mostof the serious affections are found inthe upper grades.Colds Are Frequent."During the year about 850 returnslips have been made out in the medi­cal office for children returning afterabsences from sickness. Of these,forty-five per cent were caused bycolds, fourteen per cent by sorethroat, eleven per cent by headache,twenty-two per cent by indigestionof various kinds, twenty-seven percent by toothache, three per cent byinjuries, and two and one-half percent by fatigue. As a whole, the up­per grade elementary children areabsent much more frequently thanthe lower. The kindergarten is thebanner room in the matter of attend­ance, only twenty-eight return slipshaving he en made out in the medicaloffice. The highest number in anyroom is 110 for the year.uA very interesting fact is broughtout in these figures. Headaches donot begin to appear until the thirdgrade. From this point through theother grades headaches average thesame. Whether they are due togreater eye strain or to errors in dietis hard to say. Without question, it isat this period that fine eye adjustmentbecomes necessary and also the pe­riod when the child is allowed moreliberty in selecting his diet. Sophomore Party Is Postponed.The sophomore beach party, sched­uled for tomorrow at 4:30, has beenpostponed on account of unfavorableweather conditions. The Badgers started out in the firstframe and scored twice on a pass anda couple of hits. Another run wasadded to their total in the. third. round.and two more in the . seventh. TheBadgers stole five bases off Hart.while the best that Chicago could dooff Roach was one, and that was byChang in the ninth. with Des Jar­dien on third.Galvin was wild, passing ten menduring the game. Chicago had menon bases almost every inning,' butcould not get the hits when needed.The Wlsconsin twirler struck outnine Maroons, while Des J ardien fan­ned seven Badgers. The two pitchersmade the only extra base hits of thegame, each connecting for a three­bagger. The box score:WISCONSIN.R H PPederson, ss 0 1 0Slaby, 2b 0 0 1Hersog; Ib 2 0 12Roach, c 2 1 9Bill, rf 1 1 0Boulware, cf •.••.• 0 2 1Jewett, If 0 0 0Levis, 3b 0 1 3Galvin, p 0 1 1DEPICTS INDIA OF TODAYWinfield Dudgeon Tells of Str� LaidUpon Religion in That Country.Conditions of modern India. werediscussed yesterday by Mr. WinfieldDudgeon in an illustrated talk -on "Im­pressions of India" before the Botanyclub. Mr. Dudgeon is a graduate stu­dent who returned several monthsago from Allahabad college, India.In speaking of conditions of educa­tion, Mr. Dudgeon said that the so­called universities of India, of whichthere are seven, are n-ot universitiesin the strict sense of the word. Heasserted that they merely draw up thecourse for the colleges, give exam ina­tions and degrees to the students com­ing out of the colleges. These col­leges, he said, which do the actualteaching, have poor facilities and canaccommodate only a comparativelysmall number of students."The entire life of the Hindu cen­ters around religioq," said Mr. Dud­geon. "Everything that he does hassome religous significance. Theyprobably show their religious fervormost in the annual pilgrimage tobath in the Ganges. During the fes­tival in 1912 it is estimated that ap­proximately three million Hindusmade pilgrimages. Moreover, thepeople as a whole are not at all pro­gressive. Some of the villagesthrough wbicb we have passed are ex­actly the same as they were 2000years ago." A E2 0o 01 13 0o 0o 0o 0o 23 0CHICAGO.R H P A EChang, rf ........ 0 0 0 0 0Kixmiller, ss ..... 0 0 3 2 0Gray, cf .......... 1 0 1 0 0Cavin, If ......... 1 0 0 0 0W. McConnell, Ib O. 0 11 0 0Cole, 2h ........• 0 0 0 1 1R. McConnell, lb .. 1 0 1 1 2Hart. e . ......... 0 1 8 2 0Des Jardien, p ..... 0 1 0 4 03 2 24 10 3SCORE BY INNINGS.Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1--3Wisconsin 2 0 1 000 2 0 --5Stolen bases: Herson 2. Roach.Bill 2. Chang. Three-ba!'e hit: Gal­vin. Des Jardien. Sacrifice hits: Gal­vin 2. Double play: Hersog toLewis. Struck out: By Galvin, 9;by Des Jardien, 7. . Bases on balls:Off Galvin, 10; off Des Jardien. 2.Passed ball: Hart. Umpire: Pick­ett.LA VERNE NOYES WILLBE HOST AT DIHHERFOR SENIOR WOMENYr. La Verne Noyes. donor of IdaNoyes hall. will be the host at a din­ner to be �ven for 1915 women Sat­urday at his home. All Senior womenwho will attend have been requestedto sign the card posted in Lexington.Eapcement Is �DDOunced.The engagement of Preston Gass.'09, formerly managing editor of TheDaily Maroon, to Miss Emma D.Butler, of the Booth house, is an­nounced. Hold Joint SiDe Today.Freshman and Sophomore womenwill hold a joint sing today at to:t5in Lexington 14.\"\�"�,.,�.'1"ltI'I1f,1II''_ THE DAILY IIAIlOOIf. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915.an,,. Bailg _arap!}0t6cia1 Student Newspaper 0'T tileUDivenity of Cbicaco fiT cnt-Published mornings, except Sundayuad Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters. by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottincham .. lIaDacinc Editorir. R. Kuh.".- .. ·� � ': �: : . News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Ath1�tics EditorIt. P. Jlatthewa ...• BuiDea Manacerj... , •• ,Entered .. eecoDd-elua mail at the Chic&­to Paatoft'iee. Chic:qo. IlliDoia. llarch 13. ltolt__ ... Aet or JIarc:h S., IB'la.SUBSC�T�ON RATES8y Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.�y -!d ail , � a year; ,1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12� Telephone �idway �,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing CompanyUli Cot� Grove Ave. Tel. Kid...,. ��36WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915.NO POINT SYSTEM.The Maroon is unqualifiedly op­posed to the point system and urgesall undergraduates 'to' vote for I theaholition of the system at the polls to­morrow. In an early issue last Aut­umn The Maroon stated its positionon the subject. and the points dis­cussed there are repeated here. TheMaroon takes ,its present stand on thesubject because:"In the first place. the point systemembodies in it every essence of thatpaternalism which we are supposedto have left behind" us in the preps,together with the idea that ourinstructors were our natural enemiesto be opposed at all hazards and out­witted by any means, fair or foul. We. have now reached the stage where wecan style ourselves, as do the Ger­man students, "Akadernische Burger."We should not 'need a firm and un­yielding super-power to say to us:"Don't do this; do that; omit theother thing. This hurts' you worsethan it does us-but we know what isbest for you." To quote the immor­tell Stalky. we should, by this time,have passed beyond the point wherewe say, .. 'Oh, sir!' and ·Please. sir!'and 'Yes� sir!' and 'No, sir!'" Andthe difference between' student pater­nalism an'd' faculty paternalism is notone of kind. but one of degree-not a\'ery large degree; either. And if wesee that we are still itl this stage, thefault lies with us'- \Ve might take theone stitch, really. rather than the ninemillion subsequent stitches implied inthe point system� , , ,"O�r second count: If, we agreedwith 'the point system in principle, ifwe were absolutely certain that 'thiswas" the best way out of the tangle:there would still "be the very real' ob­jection that the system is incom­plete, and that there seems littleprospect for its completion. For in­stance. it is our understanding thato'ne object of the point system is togu.�rd persons against the danger ofoverloading themselves with extra­curricular work to the detriment oftheir studies. Take now the' follow­ing example. From the exhaustivestatJsl1cs recently furnished by 'theEmployment' bureau we gather that1.023 students earned an average sumof $144.7i a year. Figuring the yearat th·ir.y-two' weeks and five w:::rkin�days to the week that means thateach one earned an average wage ofeighty-ei�ht cents' per day. \Vith ana\'erage wage per hour of forty-fivecents. we sec that 1,023 studentssy)t'nt in extra-curricular work at leasttwo hours a day-and of all this thep'rcsent' point system takes no cog­nizance. The average registration' forany one quart�r at the University issficrhtly in exce'ss of toree" thousand.When "'e add t� the numbers furnish­ed by the Employm�nt hureau thosestudents' who' are' putting 'in at leasttwo hours a day on library serviceand scholarship' service. we can saywith the 1criowledge that our state- - "'-ment is very conservative, tiiit: overone-third\ oHhe slude\it 'f,od�9is put�£ t. ,.'" 11·'11 c1a .. I -. l."".I in� .�n ��o �ours ?or s� "': fiil>: !n ��ra��r�?,1.p-! ���k, �����. fi!ll!eni �����the po mt system s ruung at a .A further argument advanced infavor of the point system is that itwould tend to bring about a moreequable distributio� of the work im­posed upon the students through "ac-tivities"; that it should bringabout a more just distributionof credit for such work; andthat it would bring about greaterefficiency in the execution of suchwork because it would call upon avery greatly extended field of talent.We take leave to doubt this. In ouropinion it will be found that aboutthe same number and class of peoplewill "come out" for activities as havecome out in the past; that the efficientmembers of these groups will rapidlyreach the peak load of points, andthat the rest of the work will have tobe parceled out among the less-effi­cients. Further. that an all-but-for­gotten membership in some obscureclub, which calls upon its members todo little more than "Sign here," willat times keep the proper man out ofthe proper job.Granted, though. that the pointsystem were the proper remedy, andgranted it were complete enough to fiteven 85 .per cent of the contingenciesit was called upon to solve, therewould be a further objection. Thiswould be the utter impossibility ofapplying such a hard and "fast scalejustly or even fairly. The makers andadvocates of the point system seemto have overlooked the very vital factthat in students' as well as in any­body else. there is a personal equa­tion. Some students can earn theirliving. run a committee or so, assistin a laboratory course and make PhiBetta Kappa grades without turninga hair. while others. whose" most vio­lent extra-curricular duty is participa­tion in one or two massmeetings,have no end of trouble in making therequired two grade points each inAnthropology I, Physics' 6, and Gen­eral Lit. 1.". Under such conditionswhich, it must be admitted. exist andshould be faced, an 'ironbound, invio­llabe scale of points" to be applied inboth cases. strikes us as hardly theproper panacea for the many ills towhich student life is heir.COMMUNICATIONChicago lien in Troop M�To the Editor: .At this time, when the problem ofthe Summer again presents itself, wewish to 'bring to the attention of allChicago men the opportunity ofspending ten days of the vacation ina niititary camp with the First Cav­alry. I1Iinois National Guard. Thisnlay be dc'ne free 'of cost. as a horseand all necessary equipment are fur-: �', ((1 each man. I n addition. eachman is paid a dol1ar for each day ofservice.Attendance at this camp is but one.- (e �r.v:\ntages of membership inthe First Cavalry_ This regiment isrecof'inized as one of the best militiaTCgiments in 'the United States. It isan organization where a man learnsmuch that will"be of benefit" in everybranch of life. "He is taught twothin(!'s that every man should know:to ride and to shoot. He' learns self­TCliance and self-control; to obey or­ders and to give them; and. by enlist­ment; he will'be doing his duty to him­setr and his count!'y. especial1y intimes like the present.The attention of Chicago men iscalled p:nticularly' to' Trool> M.- Be;;c;tu!'e of' a' large 'number" �f collegen�en that are already"in it they willfinrt conqenial friends there. Notonly are al1 the officers college mtn.hut a majority of the non-commission­ed officers and' many of the men. Can�'(JU a fford to' overlook this opportun­itv?.Anyone in any way interested in,the organization or in enlistment init. may get fun information from Les­lie M. Parker. 41 Hitchcock hall.Capt. Harold P. Goodnow, Cor­nell university.Lieut. Arthur H. Youn't, \VestPoint. -Lieut. Arthur .C. Marriott, .M ieh-igan. .11� If .. ,t" ... h »»First Seret. J. R- Hathe�a,UniversitY �Chl�go �.;.\ •, .,' ""'0 'Sergt. A.lt. onovan; Unl'ver-sity of chicago.Corp. Leslie M. Parker, Univer­sity of Chicago, .'15.STEINER TO PREACH SUNDAYGrinnell Professor Is An Authorit)'On ImmicratioD. ' :.Edward Alfred Steiner, professor ofApplied Christianity at Grinnell col­lege. Grinnell. Ia., will be the Univer­sity preacher Sunday. Mr. Steiner iswidely known as a lecturer and writeron the subject of immigration. He ishimself an immigrant, being born inVienna. He attended the Viennapublic schools, the gymnasium at Pit­sen. Bohemia. and the Universityof Heidelburg. He did his graduatework at Oberlin college and the Uni­versities of Gottingen and Berlin.Mr. Steiner was ordained to theCongregational ministry in 1891 andhas been the pastor of churches in St.Cloud. Minn."; St. Paul, Minn.; Spring­field. 0 .. and Sandusky, O. As spe­cial representatives of the Outlook hemade a trip to Russia in 1903 andupon returning was offered the chairof Applied Christianity at Grinnellcollege. •He has written a number of bookson 'the immigration question. amongwhich are "On the Trail of the Im­migrant." ·'The Immigrant Tide.""Against the Tide:' and "The BrokenWall."DELTA TAUS WIN ININTER-FRAT LEAGUEDelta Tau Delta ball players defeat­ed Alpha Delta Phi yesterday after­noon by the score of 14 to 7. therebyqualifying for the semi-finals. Hough­ton and Johanson formed the batteryfor the Dells against Larkin andOwen for the Alpha Delts, Hough­ton pitched a steady game, allowingbut seven "hits. while his teammatesgathered ten off Larkin. Two homeruns by Johanson featured the game,Choirs Meet This Afternoon.The University men's and women'schoirs will meet today at 4:45 in Di­rector Stevens" studio.Stone Work Is Completed._"--Practically all the second storystone w.ork on Ida Noyes hall hasbeen completed, and most of the in­terior plumbing has' been installed.Many of the concrete staircases havebeen finished.Cope to Address Club.Dr. Henry F_ Cope, secretary of theReligious Education association, willspeak on "The Present Outlook in theField of Religious Education" at a din­ner to be given tomorrow night at6:30 in Lexington by the ReligiousEducation club.Smith to Speak at ChapeLProf. Smith, of the department ofSemitic Languages and. Literature.will be the speaker at the chapel exer­cises of the Divi�ity school tomor­row morning at 10:15 in the Haskellassembly room.Dames Visit Ward's Plant.Members of the University Damesclub. cond'ucted by Mrs. J. Sampson.visited and inspected the mail orderh�use of Montfl'omery Ward & Com­pany yesterday afternoon.REPOR.T OK BBAL'l'B'AT '1'IIB BLBlWBH'l'ARYARD HIGR BOROOLS(Continued from Pace 1)Contaaion CarefaDy AYoidecL"Very careful record is k�pt of con­tacriotls diseases 'and'" parents of ex­nosed 'children are immediately in­formed. Altogether there have beenfifty-six cases in both high 'and' tle- SaYS the Old Shaver,to the Yount Shaverl-Get NOr Barber·, OPiDlonon tile Razor CluestlonBe oaly advocates the blade thateaa be atropped jut before every.un.Be wiD teD JOU that a eomfon­able ehave eannot be aec:ured b)'the coatiDual use of an 1lD8trop�blade.IIefoNS1roNIM ......... ,_'nat is wb)' "eafety-ehavel'8"go to a barber so often-their ir­ritated akin needs the eomfortableahave With a barbe�. blade razor,skillfull), haDdled, to bring It baekto health."a Razor Is DO BetterTbaD Its Blade"You eannot eonvince your facethat it prefers:. -The 100M "wafer" blade with ItaB�ff. unyielding wire edp to theteen.lle.xible edge of the BtnJptrasor..··· -., -�. . ........ _J ••••-Or theacraping motion of the .... oeatroke" to the aliding. KlidiDCmotion of the old fashioned blade;-Or the .� it once and throw it..... ,.. blade to the eareful1.fground. perfectl7 tem�red bladeof finest ruor ateel that bats alife-time.Of eoune )'OU can't! No fseeean long, stand the strain of"breaking in" a new steel bladeat every ebave or hold up underthe hard pulling stroke of the"hoe motion. .. " DeVine Is a Blade-DOt.HaacIIeIt's the almpleat IUO�� twopieces. blade aDd�wbeeJs-no bolta--IIO acre... . - :It is free'from aU the defeeta ofIooee blade "safeties," and baa allthe advantages of "the !lOUd bladerazor made of baDd-worked aDdhand finished steel.I t is the on1)' 'safe ruor whlebrepresents a 'penD&DeDt blade IDavestmeDt-Do� a continuous bladeexpense.If )'OU caD spread a peat ofhread, )'OU ean use the· DeV1De"caretaker"-a f�w strokes willalwa1s keep DeY... in tip topshaVing eonditioD.'- " .DeYID. gives the eomfortab1esliding stroke I and i.' ,abeoIutel,.Rare. You ean shave with eitherband, with either edge, up or dowD,with or against the �n, withoutchanging the guard. Yon eaD ev�nshave the badt of Jour neek e&8I17an�aafel)'.Five Dollars tbe OnlY. �" of DeVineAU shaving expense is at an endwhen 700 get)'our DeY... .'. No more blades to buy-DeVJ.elasts for life.No more blade �ng ex­periments nor expense -the simpleDeY... "earetaker "keepe DeYme8mble and keen like tIHi old fub­ioned razor.Just figure up JOUI' � forthe past few Jean and five d�baa been swallowed up. ," 'COLLEGE MEN WANTED FOR SALESMENnot only in the University of Chicago but in other collegesand academies. The Business Manager of The Daily Mar­oon is Chicago organizer. 'Phone' Blackstone 2591. Askhim for particulars at once. But few territories remainfor allotment to the first man who can show his ablity toproduce.DE VINE SAFETY RAZOR CO., IDe.606 S. �bO� S1. .'Chi�o, U. 8.' A.mentary schools. all but four occur­riig in the latter. There have beenfour cases of scarlet fever. fifteen ofmeasles. four of whooping cough, oneof mumps and twenty-eight of chick­en pox. N one of these cases occur­red from exposure to a previous caseexisting in the school. Consideringthe fact that in one week 1100 casesof measles were' reported to the de­partment of Health from the city atlarge, th,is is an exceptbnal record."In the University there are at pres­ent 1168 women. Of these. twenty-'seven per cent live in dormitories. 254in boarding houses or apartments offthe campus, and 644 are permanentresidents of the city. At the hegin­ning of the Autumn quarter, carefulmedical and physical examinationswere made of an entering undergradu­afe women. Th�re were 468 enter­ing un4ergra4uate women. Thesewere classified according to theirahility to undergo physical training.Forty-seven of the numher were inpoor condition. Of· these. twentyhave dropped out of the Universityand at least twenty ha�e g�eatly im­proved."One of the greatest difficultirs en­countered among the women is tha� ofcom1T1uting. Sixty-three live at sucha distance that th�y are oh1i�('d totravel two hours or more daily toreach the University. A dirtct rela­tion erist� between commuting andI ()Oor health amon� the' women �tt1-d�nts. Th�re has he�n one C:lS� ofoperativt appendicitis among the wo- JOHN A. CAllGU, Pre8latDAKIEL A. PEIICE, Vice· Pres.IlATTIIEW A. HAIIION, CuWerOUVER'H. TlABAY,.. ; A ibt •• CuWerBANK AT HOMEJust as'Safe-.. '" 'I ,:. ',''.or, ���!,�e��$50.00Opens a Cbec:kinlf Account___ .t.'-li'I."$1:00Open. a sam,. Accountt, ,;�·tJ. .r�, _ f II HJd� Pw.� S�teBank .Cor. 53n1 aM Lde·Park A'ft.i : -:-, '," ,i) Ii -.. /' �. ',Resources over One..,n . Dollarsmen and in the dormitories thirty­two cases of �inor illness. A singlecase of chicken pox comprises thetotal �f communicable disease's. :\ 1-together, the morbidity record is ,"crylow." "-, , cFI,.... 1411 I..Id-==LmpilM:FO�r04av,wilLIwithteaclSTUtoatedo:SU�onersquirunsTh,will Icomn=••C(a1Mii;!in}II•••�,\:!iII--twoeelalof• allladeaDdblebt fD.ladet ofn..wiD�ableltelyther11m,at"enWl7.. A.�MEieot: "\countcounttateI ", jsWat• Pres.:..werthirty­A singleises theses. t\ I­i is "cry THE DAILY IlAROOII. WEDNESDAY, KAY 19. 1915.TO PREsENT"iDTCIi-'AT IIBDiLL' REUNIONCltlssifled Ads.......... _ -r=»nr"·! , I CHICAGO- WINS TENNIS"MATCH FROII ILLINOISTake SiDcles With Eue-Forced tohue Set Contest in theDoubles.Chicago had little Ctifficulty in de­feating the l11ini net stars yesterdayafternoon in the second Conferencematch of the season. The Varsityplayed the l1Iini off their feet in thesingles. capturing every set. M.os·esstarted well against McNeal, winningthe first three games, but McN ealsoon struck his pace, annexing thenext six games. Michel also played afast game, winning from Fried by thedecisive scores of 6-1 and 6-1.The doubles were more closely con­tested. Moses and Buhai threatenedto capture the first match of doublesfrom McNeal and Bennett, when theywon the first set, 6-4. At this pointChicago showed some dashing workby winning the next two sets, 6-0 and6-3. Michel and Gross played easilyin the doubles, taking two straightsets 6-1 and 6-1. McNeal's servingfeatured the contest. Summaries:Singles.McNeal defeated Moses, 6-3, 6-2.Bennett defeated Buhai, 6-4. 6-1.Gross defeated Rodgers, 6-3. ().:1.Michel defeated Fried. 6-1. 6-1.Doubles.�{cNeal and Bennett defeated Mosesand Buhai, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3.Michel and Gross defeated Rodgersand Fried, 6-1, 6-1.Five centa per Ii.... No atI�­.... t NOeivect for"", than"25"eeifta.�II cla .. ifi.d adv.rti..me.tta _uilt;'... id in advance. '��i" .,.,', Ahmmi, GraduatiDc CIaaa And Fac­ulty wan Attend DiDDer-Par­Usa'To Be TOastina�er.Madras Committee to Meet.The committee of one hundred.composed of those who are collectingpledges for Madras, will meet tom or­T.:>W at 1:�0 in the League room. 'Blacldriars Elect Tomorrow.Blackfriars will elect officers forthe coming year at a meeting to beheld tomorrow at 10:15 in Cobb 12 A.Discuss OutdOOl' Recreation.Mr. Louis L McDonald conductedthe meeting of the Scoutmasters'class yesterday afternoon i� CoJ>J>12 A. The subject. of outdoor recrea-tion was discussed, 'Plan AImual Dinner.THE QUIET VOICE OF TAILORED CORREC'J'N&CIJ ISH!�R'� �p�'���-LOST-PI DELTA PHI' CLUBpin, on or near Campus. Return' toMaroon office. Reward. . A sketch entitled "GettingThrough" will be given at the Medill­Chicagd dinner tomorrow night at 6in Hutchinson -cafe." The play is asatire on the' ease with which studentsare graduated fromMedill in' threeyears;·' ,Members of the graduating classand faculty of Medill. and graduatesof the high school who are at theUnive'rsity' will' att�nd the dinner.Speeches will be made' by Alvin Hall.principal, and Miss Rose Kavanaugh,assistant principal of Med111. 'Eman­uel Parnass will be toastmaster.•• The annual dinner' of the KentChe�i�1 society will be held Thurs:day,':Yay 27. af the Windermere :ho':'iel.· ,... ", ,A Large ranee � priced at, . s'3'o'" ,.,'.. v", __ ", ... ,,, 1"o,J .......FOR RENT-TWO LIGHT, AIRY,1 If,: :-, .' Ifroom_' in eerner house,' �roJ' P.r�elavenue; one in front, �; other,with southern �exp�sur�, ,$:' litl.;LIPREADING taught to thosewith defective hearing by' experiencedteacher. Phone Prospect 1910. . .STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life." at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in all hans anddormitories. :. .Woaien ,to' �ave�-Sing.Junior and senior": women �ill holda sing"¥ri4ay aH�:�5 in Lexington 1�,to practice for the University sing.June' it. �!.... J.Gua1amo Elected President •• IJ,j ."-1, ' .fortunato Gua�amo was electedpresident of the University orchestra�i 'a' ;..)eeting ! yesterday in Mitchellibwer.'� -:: j""\ �' -., ":fLeape -'eets·"TomOr'row •• '«'�!lUC" rn .... t'" c 'rnrn f�",Mrs. E. Mathis - will speak on"Christianity and' the Girl at Work"at th'� mee'ting 'of 'the 'League tomor­ro wmorning at 10:15 in Lexing­ton 14. .:.Dames postpoae Pidnc.The University Dames club haspostponed' 'indefinitely the picnicwhich was to be held Saturday after­noon in J ackson park.ISSUE FIRST NUMBEROF QUARTERLY JOURNAL0," 'f�LI� �PEA�INGThe first number' of the "QuarterlyJournal of Public Speaking." a newpublication in a' special field will beissu�d this month' by . the" UniversityPress. This' journal will' be the offi­cial . organ of die' National Assoeia­tion Ofi Academic Teachers of PublicSpeafcing�' Associate Prof. Lyman, 'of,tie- department of ' English:. contrib­u-tes an article to this number on '"TheForum as an Educational 1,'flenCY." . PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSSUMMER COTTAGE TO RENTon' Grand Trave�se Bay, near Trav­erse City; 8 rooms: furnished. I In­quire of Lingle; 3144 Vernon aye-nue. Phone Douglas 1262. ' \I , Will Give Demonstration.Fifty Camp· Fire girls, under theI direction of Mrs. Dorothy Bentt Schnering anti Miss Emma Dickerson,I will give a Camp Fire. demonstrationI tomorrow .at 4:30 on th.e lie.ld adjoin­ing Ida Noyes hall. This will be theI sixth and last of the series of CampFire meetings, 'Second Cabinet Meets Today.The second cabinet of the Leaguewill meet today at 3:30 in the League. 'r'committee room.We have some­thing special foreollege men on� typewriter.Write and wewll1 send youfull particulars�y' mail� " ,, ,.\You place your-• . I • "� \ f••self under no ob-iiption by write.!ing for our �Type-writer faets.'THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY, '. 189 . W. Madison St.. Chicap.Telephone Main 256Dc:ar Si�; Sen� me y���terature on �Typewri� faets."NameI , ........... _ .. - .. _-_ .. _ .. _ _ __ _ -. __ _ _- ..Address1-..)! .... -----._ __ .. _-------------------._-._._-------_._---.:-..- .. ,-J[���". ��l-" __...... -�__', �"��.' , ... __-_--_-------......... ,.-,\I:tI,,- THE DAlLY_IIAROOII. WBDNESDAY. )lAY 19. 1915.A Combination01Smart AppearanceandSolid ComfortBLUE· SUITS·Always correct and es­pecially good-lookingwhen worn with fancyvests or white trousers.� A WIDE ASSORTMENTDockstader & SandbergThe Eighth FloorRepublic BuildingCORNER STATE AND ADAMS STREETSOur Representative, Mr. Walker, wiD be at theLA SALLE HOTELTODAY AND TOMORROWwithSAMPLES OF READY MADE GARMENTS, FURNISHINGSHATS AND SHOESBoatoa Braaeh149 TRBMONT ST. Newport Brauch220 BELLEVUE A VB.Ii�!i���i�II'i..',.�'1�\.1.�;.1-:� t.. _.�i ;i« "".,iHOTEL CU M BERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 64th StreetNear 50th St1'eet Subway Station and 68rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation. .KEPT BY A COLLEGB MANHEADQUARTBRS FOR COLLBGE liENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGB 'l'BAIIST.'IIiDate8' Walk to TIprty TheatreIBARRY P. STIllSON, Manapr.Headquarters tor Claieap.H .. ,· ...... F...",...,.Boama with Bath, fUO � .ap. , NOTICE TO STUDENTS. Lists of Tellers.The schedule of the tellers for thereferendum vote tomorrow follows:Seniors.8 to 9:15-Samuel Wells and Gene­vieve Edmonds.9:15 to lO:40-John Baker and Em­ily Burry.10:45 to 11:45-Ray Bohnen andLeona Coons.11 :45 to 12:45-Francis Sherwin andHilda MacClintock.1:30 to 2:30-Herman Stegeman andI rene Tufts.2:30 to 3:30-Frederick Byerly andEdith Smith.3:30 to 4:30-Joseph Fishman andNornezza Seymour.Juniors.8 to 9:15---William Shirley andEdna Goettler.9:15 to 10:45-Victor Gutwillig andRuth Manierre.10:"5 to 11 :45-Paschal Benson andDorothy Collins .11 :45 to 12:45-Dan Brown andMarion Mortimer.1 :30 to 2 :30-Lawrence McGregorand Helen Timberlake.2:30 to 3:30-Ralph Davis andIsabel Sullivan.3:30 to 4:30---Henry Getz and ElsieJohns.SOllhomores.8 to 9:15-Richard Gamble andMargaret MacDonald.9:15 to 10:45-Henry Burgee andLucy Wells.10:45 to 11 :45-Herbert Otis andRosalind Keating.11:45 to 12:45-Hamilton Walterand Martha Barker.1 :30 to 2:30-Charles Bent and Mar­jorie Latimer.2:30 to 3:30-Buell Patterson andHelen Adams.3:30 to 4:30-Ricbard Kuh and Rob-AN ACCIDENT ACCOUNTFor yourself-the head of the fam­ily-an Accident Account at ItheWoodlawn Trust " Sa..mll Bank.That is a certain sum of money­just what you can afford to put asidein an account here aDd "forset it."No matter how carefully you plaa, iathe course of the year there happeaasome unexpected thing-somethiacyou could not Ioresee 'or foreteD.When that happens, an Accident Ac­count is ready to meet it. It wiJ1relieve you of many worries againstthe unforeseen. You cannot preventaccidents-you can provide for them.The man who looks aheadis the man who gets ahead.WOODLAWN& SAVINGS TRUSTBANK -Vol X-TO ItoPlUBCBSSSeat. Now SellingSTARTING TOMORROW NIGHTThe New 0pereUa"THE LADY Ilf ]LEDWith .\.0 All Star Company BeadedbyVALLI VALLI-GLBN BALI-BDXAaTINDICL-OBBTlWDB VAN­DB RBI L T-WILL PHILLIPS­.J08D: INTItOpmLBetter than getting. money fromhome. We will 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 PIJIDoath CourtCJUcaco, DliDoia BBIOBIIAlUf ifBLL8WHY POIH'r 8YftBIIWAS BSTABLISBBD(ConUnued from Paae 1)ert Loeb.Freshmen.8 to 9:15-Robe" Dunlap and Mar-·garet Cook.9:15 to 10:45-John Owen and Dor­othy Fay.10:45 to 11 :45-10hn Bannister andElizabeth Rubinkam.11:45 to 12:45-John Guerin andMarion Palmer.1:30 to 2:3O-Carlton Adams andIrene Marsb.2:30 to 3:30-William Holton andJuli� Ricketts.BANKER WILL EXPLAINEFFECT OF THE WAR ONFINANCIAL CONDITIONS1204 EAST SIX'l'Y THIRD ST.Houn: .• a. m. to I p. m.We pay S per cent. lnterat In oarSavings DepartmentN .. rut B.nk to the Un� again9So f�Ped onwesterhave ttWoovto th'eithey ain 1he, are ti4Coafe!Chicup thatile sethe 111&gains'probailSaturdered f1the reeCoacwith tlferene,attentipractk"Pat"will shThewill beCosIllClUembwill beREPAIR ROSENWALDHALL FOUNDATIONWorkmen are busy replacing thecement exterior of the foundation ofRosenwald hall with light stone tomatch the rest of the building. Whenthe building was first constructed anerror was made in building the ce­ment part of the foundation above theground. Fifteen workmen are repair­ing the fault. The dead ivy on Cobbhall is being removed.COSMOPOLITAN CLUBTO CHOOSE DIRECTORSAT MEETING FRIDAYMembers of the board of directorswill be elected .at the meeting of theCosmopolitan club Friday night at 8in Ems 18. The officers for the corn­ing year wi1l be instalted. The newofficials are: President, Carl Nelson;vice-president, Jose Carillo; corre­sponding secretary, Acer Kusama;recording secretary, Walter Snyder:treasurer, Sz Dab Rhen. Mr. 10hn J. Arnold, vice-presidentof the First National bank. Chicago,will deliver an address before thePolitical Economy club tomorrow af­ternoon at 4:30 in the Harper assem­bly room. Mr. Arnold wilt speak on"The Gold Pool," a study of foreignexchange in the European war.Mr. Arnold has made a specialstudy of the financial conditions inconnection witb the present war, andwilt explain the advantageous anddisadvantageous effects of the con­flict on our market, witb special em­phasis on the influx of gold into thiscountry.Shepardson Speaks At Chapel.Associate Prof. Shepardson, of thedepartment of History, will speak atthe school of Education chapel to­day at 10:15 in Emmons Blaine 214.Commission Meets Tomorrow.The Interscholastic commissionwill meet tomorrow at 7:15 in theReynolds club. Reports Of commit­tees will be heard and general plansfor the entertainment of visitors atthe interscholastic will be discussed.To Hold Vocational Conference.Miss Helen M. Bennett, of theChicago Collegiate Bureau of Occu­pations, wilt meet all women inter­ested in learning of the possibilitiesin different vocations tomorrow at4:30 in Harper M 15.