-nI�, ..=�': =-g-'r- 1btl ....ich II I1��llD� 1)MEdeatccountccount•�tateok Aft.IeIoIIIrs'reMeat�-Pra.,CuWer,CallierO.Daace.ttended a.the Alpha .ne Midway'1' night. f) '}VoL XIIL No. 151. UNIVER8IY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1915. � Price Five CentsENGLAND FEELS NO.HATE OF GERMANS,IS VIEW OF DEAN COLLEGE OF.c·AND··A.1S I $35000 CHICAGO'SMILESTONE IN EDUCATION SHARE OF FOOTBALLSEASON'S PROFITSDean AnceD Says NeW' 'DCpartme11tMay Have Important Bearing onEntire System-Dean MarshallTeUa History. 'Miss BreddDridge Finds BritishNation Has Adopted Calm.Attltade Towards Eaemies. That the College of -Commerce and:Admini�tratiori was an' experimentwhich_ might' have important resultsin the entire educational world, wasthe s'ta'tement of' Dean James Rowland Angell last night at the dinner'given in Hutchinson cafe to themembers of the Senior C. and A.dass.· He- said that the college was. the' result of ideals different from. those which produced the other de. partments of the. University.'; -"This· 'department of the Universitywas formed in 1898," said Dr. An'gell/' .1)ut'H was"little more - than apaper scheme until 1902. It was notuntil Dean Marshall was placed incharge of the college that it becameof any importance. It is now in manyways �ne of the most inter�sting departments of the University. ---Paves Way fOl' Professional Life."Most colleges in the United Statesare conducted' under the influence ofthe ideal of an education which willgive the student a liberal culture .. Inthe College of' Commerce and Administration we have an institutionthat aims to lead a student to 'measure himself by the same standards bywhich he -will be measured when hebegins his professional life. Thereshould not be any antagonism between a professional course and theideal of a liberal cultural education."By the success or failure of youstudents in your lives in the. businessworld we' will judge the auceess.iorfailure of the methods of the college.The work here' is being ·watched withinterest by other institutions and oorresults, if favorable, will have an' futportant bearing on. the future of thepresent educational system," .KUshan TeDa CoUcee's History.Dean Marshall. in hi� speech, gavea short account of the growth of thecollege. He said that importantchanges were made' in the administration of the college in the year -;of1911-12. In that year, 156 studentswere registered in the c:ollege in dc-(Continued on Par:e 4)WILSON IS HOPE FOR PEACEWant No . Aid . From U. S: 'RegardStaDd u FiCht for W� .,Nations.The English nation feels no hatredtowards Germany, is the opinion ofDean Sophronisba Breckineidge.wbohas just returned from a six weeks'visit to Europe in the interests 'Of the'Women's Peace party. Miss Breckinridge 'stated "in an interview yesterday 'with a ,Maroon' reporter thatEngland considers her fight a struggle for the rights and freedom ofsmaller peoples and that she doesnot want aid from the United States,since she looks toward Mr. Wilson asthe only hope for peace and arbitration."\Vhat struck me most forcibly in.England," said Miss Breckinridge."was the remarkable and distinctlack of any extreme hatred towardGermany. The only intense feelingwas expressed -by 'the newspapersand by the people. There was somegrumbling over the Lusitania affairand the use of -poisonous gases.However, the London mobs whichoccupied the limelight as typifying:t"d representing English feelingwere only gangs of young toughs.They were just the crowds who goout and riot on any provocation. . �. 'Many Question CUDarCl Policy."As regards the Lusitania, theEnglish people of eourse thought. )heaffair unspeakable. Yet the feelingwas not b�rning. in its intensity.Many admitted that the Cnnard line�s somewhat at' fault -in that it carried women and children as 'passengers at the same time that it carriedmunitions of war. -'. .. "The English nation at whole isheart and soul in the wa�. There isa general desire to return Belgium tothe Belgiums. The English believethat they are waging a war in the interests of smaller nations. They express gt'eat horror at the thingsGermany does, yet they do not wantthe United States to enter the conflict. The English look upon President Wilson as the real savior; he ist�ir only hope. for peace and arbitration. Many 1917 students have offeredtheir automobiles for the sophomorebeach party tomorrow in Jacksonpark. All sophomores will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 at the- �beneh. Sign of the Sickle .will be incharge of the refreshments.' Thechaperones will be M-r. and Mrs. E.F. Brown and Miss K. P. Fawcett."This party ought to bring thesophomores together more completelythan any affair that we have had thisyear," declared President Gambleye�terday. "We are giving the partyso that those of the class who do not1917 GIVES PARTY TOMORROW1 Sopbomores Meet at "C" BenchThence to Beach.(CoDtlnae4 on INl«e So)BULLETINTODAY.Chapel. Seaior col1epa ad Col1epof Ct'CI'U"I'U uut Actaaiaistradcm.10:15, llaadel.Leapt 1&Wft party, 4, ScammoaPMaILFrahmaD Iaterdub eoancil. 1:30,Leape room.PbDololica1 8OCiety, 3, raideDce ofA.odate Prof. WilIdna, 5624 Dorchester nenue.TOMORROW.Di�nity IChooi ebapel, 10:15, Hu-1aeD.Y. w. C. L., 10:15, Leziqton 14-Mathematic:al club, 4:15, R,er�37.Gr*date WOIlleQ'. club, 4:30, LeziDatCa IS.IDtertoDeCiate SorieU. IOCiety,"4:30,' � .-mbl7.W ..... '. Peace party, 5, Hatpel'llbndj. �FraIuDan beach party, 5:15, Cobb.Pbiloeopbica1 dab, , Le� 15. attend the dances could come out. Alight supper will be provided foreverybody."Date Game GrossReceipts Opponents'ShareTotal Receipts for SeVeD GamesUniversity Played AmountsTo $62,425.17FIGURES LOWER THAN IN 1913Big Games With Illinois and Wis.consin Held Away From Chicago Is Cause.Statistics given out yesterday byBusiness Manager Merriam, of theAthletic department, show that the1914 football season netted Chicago$33,170.32. The total receipts for allgames in which Chicago 'playedamounted to $62,425.17� The opponents' share from the five contests onStagg field was $22,362.30.Incidental expenses for the game.including payment of guards, ticketsellers, officials, etc., and also including the expenses of the trips toWisconsin and Illinois, amounted to$4,892.55. This does . not include thecost of outfits for the squad and thesalaries of coaches and trainers. Thecost of the Wisconsin trip was$1,109.75, 'While the trip to Illinoiscost $631.97.M;naesota Game Crowd Largest.The receipts as a whole fell offslightly from the figures the year'before, due largely to the fact thatthe Illinois and, Wisconsin games,which were virtually the championship contests, were played away fromChicago, where ·the seating capacities''�':e�e sm'ail.- 'The' 'largest nu�ber ofspectators at a single game was14,782, at the Minnesota game IOnStagg field-an' unusually small crowdfor the' final game of the season.The official attendance at the Illinoisgame was 13,120, a figure whichbroke' all . previous records at Illinoisfield. Seventy-five thousand fivehundred and eighty-four spectatorssaw the Chicago team in action during the season, a figure considerablylower than the total attendance records for the llig Eastern teams, butundoubtedly much larger than forany other team in the Conference."As is usually the case," the department reports, "football is practically the only sport which supportsitself. and the surplus is used to defray the deficits incurred in otherbranches of sport. For several yearspast basketball has been on a payingbasis at the University, but only bya small margin. Basegall and trackare always heavy losers."Parple Poor Attnctioa.Northwestern proved the poorestattractioD on Stagg field during theseason. The attendance was 5,156and the gt'oss receipts $3,042. Thecomparatively low total of the receipts in the early games is due tothe fact that general average ofprices for seats is considerablylower in the first part of the seasonthan later.The complete financial report follows: TO ENTERTAIN MOTHERSAT LAWN PARTY1TODAYDance, Violin Solo and Numbers byWomen's Glee Club Are Listed onProgram-Refruhmenta Will BeServed.Mothers of University women wi11be entertained by the League todayfrom 4 to 6 in Scammon gardens. AllUniversity women have been invitedto attend.The afternoon's program includesa solo dance, symbolic of Spring, byMarjorie Mahurin; a violin solo byDorothy Boyden, and three numbersby the Women's· Glee club: "FairDaffodils" (Arthur Foote, "How ItHappened" (Henry Hadley), and"Breeze of Night" (Lemothe). Folkdancing and old-fashioned games arealso listed on the program. Refreshments will be served.In case of rain the party will bepostponed until tomorrow. RuthSheehy is general chairman of the affair. Other members of the committee are Sarah Mulroy, entertainment;Dorothy Vanderpoel, refreshments;Doris Hotchkiss, decorations and arrangements, and' Helen Stevens. publicity.Today's party will be on a Iargerscale than any other. similar Leaguefunction held in the past. Mother'steas have been held. and lawn partiesare not uncommon, but the event today will be a combination of both.IMPROVE SYSTEM OFRECORDING ALUMNI.�tary John F. Moulds FilesPhotographs, Location and Classof . Graduates.Plans have been formulated by Sec-,retary John F. Moulds, '07, of theAlumni association "whereby the rec-'ords of the . association .will .be themost complete of 'any .such org.niza�'tion in' the' country. Witli the aid'of .the Cap and' Gown management,Mr. Moulds. has secured the picturesof this year's seniors and will incorporate them into the records whiche�ch senior will furnish' to the asso-ciation. This will be done every.year. The pictures wilt be includedin a folder' -which will contain thecollege record, and will have space forfuture achievements. The folder willthen be filed.With the aid of hisasaistants, Mr.Moulds has just completed a newsystem of filing. The names of allthe alumni are filed in three groups.The first group contains the namesarranged geographically, and in thethird cabinet they are arranged according to classes. Colored markerson the record ca-rds show whether thealnmnus is a. member of the assiciation, and to which of the four associatiens he belongs."We believe that at last the records are in good shape:' said Mr.Moulds, yesterday. "Our new systemwill aid us gt'eatly in keeping in touchwith the alumni and will accordinglyfacilitate us in making the associationwhat it shonld be. I do not believethat any other alumni organizationhas a system whereby the picturesof its members are included in therecords."ExpensesIncident Attend-to Games Net ance$ 512.55 $ 2,070.32 7M959157 1.031.65 � 5156581.72 3,013.34 9242'590.45 5,029.25- 1215041.109.75 5,816.12 13461631.97 9.453.08 13120872.54 8,756.58 14782---$4,892.SS $35,170.32 7SS84$ 698.93 $ 5,024.33 10797$ 2,4S6.88----."..._----------,.-----1,416.783.422.445,621,32Oct. .3-lndiana .Oct. to---N orthwestern ...........•.......Oct. 17-lowa .......••....••.............Oct. 24--Purdue ........•... ;. .Oct. 31-Wisconsin .Nov. 14-Illinois .....•.•..........•.......�ov. ZI.:-Minnesota •......•......•....... $ 5,039.753.042.007,017.50l1.2�.OO6.925.8710.085.0519,074.00 9,444.88Tota1 .·Average ....•.........•............... $62.425.17$ 8,917.88 $22,362.30$ 4,47U6 PLAY TENNIS FORCONFWNCE TITLEHERE ON THURSDAYChicago's Prospeets for Championship are Good-University Enters Seven Men.PURPLE STRONG CONTENDERNorthwestern, With James Brothers,Has Ezcellent Team-LakeForest Is on RollThursday, Friday and Saturday ofthis week are the dates. set for thesixth annual I ntercollegiate tennistournament, which will be played onthe.' University courts. Vernon C,Ward, Jr., chairman of the Conference committee, yesterday announced the final list of entries asfol1ows: Minnesota, Ohio StateNorthwestern, Wisconsin. IllinoisLake Forest, and Chicago. Thetournament is open to' any of ttieWestern colleges as well as to members of the Conference and the winner will be awarded the Conferencetitle. Chicago will be represented'this year by Captain MacN eal, Bennett, Gross, and Michel. the Varsityquartet, and by Plume, Sparks, andTolman.The Varsity trounced the LakeForest team at the begi�ning of theseason and have' had little difficultyin winning the two Conferencematches with Ohio State' and Illinois.Mi�nesota is greatly handicappedthis year by' the Joss of Stellwagon,the' star .·o{·last year's team. Ken-.nedy and 'Smith;' both n�w men, willrepresent ·the. Gophers at the -tournament and should make little troublef6r C���g�._· Wisc'�nsin. _�a� nochance last year against 'Squair, Conference champions in·-'the singles, theVarsity. should. easily .defeat the,Ma'di�o� te��. ... . . - '..Northwestern .Pr�bable Second.Northwestern. has developed anexceptionally .strong team this yearand at present seems)o be the only'team which can give the· V:ars�ty aflgbt for the title. The James brothers have been doing excellent workon the team, and with Hunt, Coleman. and Moulding .entered, . the. Pur':ple should at least capture second'prize.Summaries of entries: Minnesota-Kennedy and Smith; Ohio StateCurran, Wirthwein: Maxon, Runyan,Marshman •. Powell. Milligan. Stowe,Milis, and .Lawarus; NorthwesternH. James, W. James, Hunt. Moulding, and Coleman; Wisconsin-Holden and Wyatt Illinois-Moses,Bradley, Buhai, Cullom. Fried, andRogers; Lake Forest-Thayer, Karraker, and Moffett.. ----�-Hold SpeakiDc Contests Todq.The contests for the lower seniorprizes in Public SPeaking will be heldthis afternoon at 3:30 in Kent theater. The subject of the speeches ..11be "A Liberal Education." ,Thosewho will compete are Lawrence Salisbury. :Martin Horell, Helen Cadmus,Thomas Goodwin, and Maurice VanHeeke.Dr. Johnston Ross. of New Yorkcity, will speak at the vesper serviceSunday afternoon at 4 in ,Mandel.Leslie Parker, '15. will lead the responsive :-eading.lIortar Boanl PIed&a Two.Mortar Board anDOunces the pled.ing of Marjorie Fay and MadelineLyndon, both of Chicago.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. IIA Y 26, 1915.mitt laily _aroolt0If"u:ial St1ldCDt Newapaper of theUaivCl"lity of Chic:acoPublished mornings. except SundayaDd Monday. during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters. by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. CottiDcbam .. MaD_pac EditorP. R. Kah ........•..... News EditorH. R. SwaDSOD ...•••.... Day EditorJ. J: Doaahoe Athletic. EditorR. P. Matthews .••• Baine. JIaDacerSUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms •.........• Ellis i2Telephone Midway BOO.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clarke - McElroy Publishing Companym. Cottqe Groft An. TeL IIidwQ lUiWednesday. Kay 26. 1915.DAILY MAROON BULLETIN.Two customary events of theSpring quarter for The Daily Maroonwill be omitted this year. The staffwill not exchange with The GaryTribune, and there will be no women's edition. With the size of itsforce it was impossible for The Tribune staff to come' to the University,and although The Maroon had planned to visit Gary some Saturday andissue the paper, press of studies andother work will make this change Im-:possible. The custom doubtless willbe continued' next year. The present editors of The Maroon see nonecessity for a women's edition, as'they feel that it would be just as reasonable to have a men's number,since there is no distinction made between men and women on the paper.The annual meeting of the board, ofdirectors of The Daily Maroon willbe held on Tuesday, June 8, whennext' year's staff �11 be. chosen andplans laid .for the year 1915-1916.Graduate Work,One of the considerations' upper�most in a senior's mind at this time.of year, especially, is the question of.bow he is going to begin life's profession. Most men, of course, fcclsome desire 'after the four years ofnot over-strenuous college life tostart in th'eir work as soon as 1JIOssible, if not immediately after collegecloses. at least early in the fall. The. impression is general that the soonera man gets started in business tbesooner he will rise.The logic of this 'point of view restsupon the assumption that there is little or nothing of practical businessvalue to be gIOtten out of a collegecourse; that the. ,�)Dly . way to learnbusiness is to practice it. But ofcourse this idea is refuted every dayby those men who have taken longerin their preparation for work in orderthat when they do commence theymay work with the great�st efficiency. Tn other words. in order that a man mav be most ef-"ficient at say thirty-fi�e years IOf age'it is necessary for him to have had acertain amount of theoretical instruction.Ry preparin't himself more funyat the start, he may pass his worsetrained competitors a'hont the middleof the race. The testimony of manyrnen $!"oes to show that most col1e�emf"n. have not had enoullh 'Of thi .r . .. IS pr�-lml�ary �tr;uninR' when they graduate.Their ulbmatt' efficiencv is lowered bvlac� of pr�paration and it is this lack,.,Il1Ch cn-adnate work alon� will supply. The r�comm�ndation by P. and�. men .. for example, that prospectiv�o<:tors take a gndu3te year underProf .• Conlclin is significant..:nus much i!l to be Aid in favor ofgraduate 'Work .. , It is .not, 'o� course, the kiDd of work which would be goodfor everybody. Fn)m a practicalpoiDt of view there is little doubt thatsome of the graduate students wouldhave made greater progress if theyhad gone directly into business. Butfor men who do not have to go towork as soon as they graduate, andwho have some definite profession inmind. graduate work offers great possibilities for increased educationwhich � lead to superiority in thelong run, ·And these arc possibilitieswhich every senior should consider.-Daily Princetonian.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB·WILL HOLD PICNICMembers of all four divisions of theN eighborhod club will attend the lastNeighborhood event of the quarter. apicnic to be given Friday. Womenwill meet at 4 in Lexington, and go toJackson park in a body. The Socialcommittee, of which Joy McCrackenis chairman, wiil have charge of thearrangements. WALTER PO� .12,WILL MARRY MISSGERTRUDE McGINNISGroom Is Former' Editor of The DailyllarooD-Bride Hails FromIndiaNWalter J. Foute, '12. will be mar-. ried Saturday night to Miss GertrudeMcGinnis, daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs.Frank McGinnis. of Indianapolis.he wedding will take place at 6:30 atthe 'home of Miss McGinnis, 1902North Capitol avenue. The Rev. Dr.Lewis Brown, of St. Paul's Episeopa� church, 'Will officiate. The couplewill, make their home in Chicago.Foote' was managing editor of TheMaroon in 1912. managing editor ofThe Cap and Gown in 1911, and was I'a University marshal. He was amember of Beta Theta Pi, Owl and rSerpent, and the Pen club. MissMcGinnis is a granddaughter of the j'1:ate General George F. McGinnis,former postmaster of Indianapolis,who was associated with General LewWallace as one of the organizers ofthe famous Eleventh Indiana Zouaves.Walter Foute and Miss McGinnismet more than fourteen years ago atthe John R. Doolittle school on East35th street and Rhodes avenue. Fouteis now employed in the editorial de'partment of Rand McNally and company.Hold Picnic Saturday.The Student Volunteer band will goon a picnic to Robertsdale, sixteenmiles south of the city, Saturday.The party will leave Cobb at 10:30and will return to the campus in theevening. A charge of twenty-fivecents will be made for the refreshments.Dr. Coulter Is Y. W. C. L. Speaker.Prof. John M. Coulter, head of thedepartment of Botany, will addressLeague women Thursday morning at10:15 on "Campus Standards."Will Hold Annual Dinner.The Kent Chemical society wi11hold its annual dinner tomorrow at6:30 at the Windermere hotel. Tick-'ets are being sold by Sidney Cadwell,Adeline DeSale and Frank Brown.MODday to Be Holiday.Monday. Memorial day. will be aUniversity holiday.The race for Queen of the Varsitycircus is on at the University-of Texas.Votes are being cast for the mostpopular woman in the university,'; inwhose honor a ball is to be given.The ten highest contestants after tbeselection is made for Queen wili actas Princesses of, the Royal Court.Protest Reduction of 1Dcome.A protest against legislation now inprocess to reduce the amount to be received by the University of Illinoisunder the one mill tax has been sentto Governor Dunne by the' I11ini clubof Chicago, which represents 35,000former stude,nts of the university.Hold AmmaI DUmer Tonight.Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold itsannual alumni-senior dinner tonightat the chapter house. .Y. M. C. A. Coancil to Give Daum..The Administrative council of theY. M. C. A. will hold a dinner inHutchinson cafe Monday at 6:30 forthe purpose of discussing routinebusi and making plans for next year.Prof. John Merle Coulter wilt· preside.Abandon Beach Party Plans.The senior beach party scheduledfor W�dnesday,' June 2, has beeneliminated (rom the social program,TM social committee win nOt planany.other affair to take its place.ManbaJs Meet Toni&bt.Univusity marshals' will rrieetto-'night at 7:15 in the Reynolds club.' SiDeea oanc:eI of deliciouschocolate in every pound'Wilburbu.ds' are the purest, smoothest.sweetest bits of chocolate-the result of30 years experience in chocolate making •Many times imitated in appearance-butDOt once equalled in quality.. WilburbudsTreat yourself-evaybody-to this ideal, pleasingdainty. Take them with you -so de1ightfbl tocarry-oe� "sticky" or "mussy."Tbe shape is c:rude1y imitated, bat the Wilbur way caaaot.be dupJjcatecL For CODveaience ask for "WiIbarbada"-the faD name is -wDbar's Qloco1ate �(trade-mark registered U. S. Patent Of6ce.)Half poaDd aDd pound bazes, forty aDdeJcbty ceDt8; pocket pKbc.., teD aDdtwenty-6ve C8ta. Bay tbem .. ben tbebeet c:aa4y • eoI4.IL o."._. Sa., -. ........... ProfePLAY FIRST GAME TOMORROWJ1IDioc aDd Senior TeamsChampionship Series.The first game of the Junior-Seniorwomen's baseball championship serieswill be played tomorrow at 4 in theLexington gymnasium yard. Thesecond game will be played Tuesday,and the third, if necessary, on June 7.'Tentative lineups for the game follow:JUNIORS.BuJa Burke .•....•........• PitcherPauline Levi � . • • .. CatcherElizabeth MacClintodc .... Fi;st .BaseFrances Roberts .... �. Second Base'Mary Allen .. � • � . : • • • • . .• hird BaseMargaret Cook ........•.. Shortstop, Laura Walter, Dorothy Fay.... ., .....•.••••••..••...••.• 'Right Field. TEXAS STUDENTS PICK -., Etbel Fikany ......•...• Center FieldQUEEN AND PRINCESSES ,'Constance, McLaugh1in� Ba�baraMiller •..•_ .... � •. '. • .. •. Right Field-Substitute�Helen :Adams, . Isabelle: MacMurray, Rose Nath.SENIORS.; Dorothy Llewellyn . � •••• '. .. PitcherAlma Parmale ........•. � .. Catcher','Rutb Prosser ....•.. � . . .• First BaseIrene Taylor ..•.• : ... Second BaseMildred Appel ........• Third .BaseEdn� Kantrowitz ........• Shortst9PFlorence Bradley ....•.. Right FieldA�es Sharp Center FieldDorothy CoJJins Right FieldSubstitutes--:WiUa Sulzer, Juli"Dodge, Louise Small.HOP REPORT ,READ·BEFORE THE COUNCILA report of the committee of theInterclass Hop was read by I� Russgeneral chairman' of.' the dance at ameeting of the Undergraduate c�uncillast night.. Russ stated that all efforts we�e being made to run the .Hopon a more economic !>asis than heretofore �nd,' at . the 'same time, tomake it more successful than in pastyears. He asked for suggestions fora publicity campaign.The Cap and Gown announced thatit wilt submit a plan for standardization of rates, to the Council. TheCouncil will hold its last meetingTuesday night. when officers for nextyear will be elected.SENIORS MAY GIVENEW NOTE FOR CHIMESThe Scnior Class Gift committee isconsidering the purchase of a newnote (or the chimes in Mitchel1 tower.At present. one 0 fthe notes necessary in tlte playing of "he ""AlmaMater'" is out of tune and a wrongnote must be strode whenever thehymn" is ' played..' .., ..»> •• -' _- -,,(f,I ,, ITH� FA�CINAT�ION OF \FATl"A'�· .:'I1I'E. T1JDISH tnDd CIQAU."M'E. \',.. , willwelcbaniencN£UNIVEIRESOUIWOOl& SJl lZO« EANealHourf OPENSWe payourIThis ad. pu bIiabed· in the $500Patima AdvertiSq Cootest, is the·work of Mr. Bar.:,'riaoo B.1IcCreary,Dartmouth CoJ.. e. i..1 ,',��""'of&;. weD-I.coDaJ'It'st:.. �-,CLUB,).....�A.DicttL .. P.ShC.B.'PIB�TB.R.T.DCarDell 1.(1001,-t.1.,I 'lB]wun ,��I: ''VAI.L)lAR'DEB.IMIIWIt.1 EPot, IIiIlL �,'.Ti7-WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK /-:�,TBB DAILY' JIA)lOON. WEDNESDAY. MAY ., 1915.-"Professors.andStudentswill find a cordialwelcome and everyban�ing convenienceat the·NEAREST' BANKto theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGdRESOURCES: TWO •• LUOII120« EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.Near Woodiawn A .eDaeHours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGSWe pay 3 per cent. interest inour Savings DepartmentPlQR_qJ8JSeats,. Now: �ling8TAaTINO, '1'0.0_0. NlOB'r.. re ', !'he NeW operetta c ".,'1' B B .. LA D.Y I Jf' -. R.B.D:�:,,:lt� :�n All Star C�mpan)" Headed� I. " _ • bl "VAT,Lt' V,.u,t.l_;,gl,�� HALt-EDMARTINDEL-OEaTRUDE VANDE a B I L T._WILL PHILLIPS-"_IE INTROPIDI.... Qo/.��:�.��::-:;�:.� '; ._._ARROWCOllege"" :SHIRT -,"'·.·of���.� .• ':�",;,weIl_-�gGocJ-� eoft�'. eoDarUid80fteuls&ttamed.�· .It'lItbeeiUeo���pos.···�·your.�·2·0l!CLUBTT. PEABODY. co •• i.a.�qfAuoweou.a.. TROY. N.Y.A. Dic:k, 1302 a.t 6Id It.L. P ....... ·. 816E.-Dcl It.c. B.·PldlIir, . . I_ s.. 55111, ....B�·J�'B __ .'CO., �-lll1_acUc:R. T. Darrell, W1 £lilt 55da St.CorDeIJ FarailMr, 1503 �.�55da' St.. COW· B:B Y 'S,1001.-1003.: East.. 65th: ,��Mea's Famishiqa '.Base BaD Betums,.;. -.1 By�p .-. r "f'C·so.. E.·Cer.·� SL�a .. • A ••LINCOLN RESTAuRANT'·ltLLia:AVIL-and 56TH ST.speau BreUfiast, 15 c..t8-From 6 to II A. M.Wheat Cakes.. i. 2a (8117 8ty)e).Potatoes.. .· IIDk, Tea. CoIfee 01' COcoa... � :�. Oar .• :..-a., .....· ;. &_..7_. .va--- .. eaI8,"�.BDI".-- ; :."; :.,= .'., . Constance MacLaughlin' spoke onthe opperclasS' �oungellor' in'ovemeMat Junior eollege women's chapelyesterday morning in' Mandel, empbasizing the' advantages of' themovement to uppu�lassmen as wellas to freshmen;· Dr. Willett, whogave tb� address. that few, students'tealiftd tbe 'fa�t that the faCUlty arealways ready to. adVise them on -.!Jquestiblls,' and urged that more advantage be taken of the privilege. ENGLAND I'BBL8 NO· .BATE OF GERMANSIS VIBW OF DEAN(Continued from Paae 1)All "7 Work."There is no lack of comfort inGreat Britain.'· she continued, "andthe stress is slight. The governmenthas made allowances for the wivesof soldiers. There is no poverty, because every man and" woman has achance to work. The problem of unemployment is being adjusted rapidly. As for the women. many ofthem are going into the ammunitionfactories. The educated women aredoing work which they would not doordinarily, Churches, dubs and organizations of all kinds are doingrelief work widely."'When 1 left the Continent, therewas no foreshadowing of the presentstrained cabinet situation. Thepeople felt the utmost confidence inKitchener; nor was there any critic�sm of Churchill. However, thegovernment aroused great protestsfrom the women because it proposedpolice supervision of the spendingby them of their husbands' money.The government means to do well bythe women, but it is unconsciouslywronging them."1 am a great deal more opposedto waf' than when 1 went away. Waris such a barbarous thing. anyhow.I would sooner interview the newspapers on what the Thompson administration intends to do than continue to talk on' the foreign situaDon."THE QUIET VOICE 01' TAILORED -CORRBCl'NBSS 18, '..... BEARD IN N9ISIJ:ST CROWDS, our New T:Weea - GIeIl U�·.pJaids, .Sbadow Cheeb,f8tat �_ plaids' .�...,. Madell' Of gfty,. blue grey ... at--. of bJ;own'� qmetiy �START SECOND ROUND .1M WOIIEWS TOURNAIIENTCbideb to Elect· Officers.. Officers will be elected at the finalmeeting of Chideb tomorrow nightat 7:30 in Cobb 12 A. An extemporaneous program will be given. IsaacCarter. of the Law school. will conduct a parliamentary drill. CoachMoulton and three Delta Sigma' Rhodelegates will attend the meeting.·r· .�. Pi-Delta Phi announces the pledg-ing of �elen Jamieson, Vera Doneeker, .and D()rotliy� Higgins, all ofChicago. _. .'., .-.': ::.FJ¥.. oenta··peio Ii.... No' 1Mh.tiea-·.....t. reOeivecI for 1_ than 25 oentLAll ........ aclverti8ementa ",uat .....w 1ft .�nce. .WANTED-CLEAN CUT. BRIGHTyoung man of good habits to learnthe wholesale lumber business.Must start by handling' lumber inyard preparatory to salesmanship.Apply after one o'clock. RusselJ. Matthias. 1327' Stock 'ExchangeBldg�TY P E \VR IT'I N G:WANTED -Qt1:ck� neat _ work. Reasonableprices. Address Box O. Faculty. Exchange ..FOR RENT-SUMMER 'Co'TTAGE· '�n Grand Travers'e Bay. Yichig��.·" 8 'rooms, ·.furnisheci: Lingle. 3144Vernon Ave. Do�glas 1262. .-FOR RENT-TWO LIGHT. AIRYrooms' in Corner house, 5701 . Drexela'Yenue; one in front, $8; other,,. ,Witli southern exposure, $S.'· . LIPREADING taught to thoseWith defective liearing by -exPeriencedteacher. Phone Prospect 1910.'WINDBREAK . FARM, SOUTHHaven. M�ch. A summer horne ofseven ;- acres on Lake: Mich igan.HaH mile- to golf course, Rates,$8.00 to $10.00 - per. week, Mrs .Edith Sears.STUDENT REBATE TICKETS.to "Life," at the. Auditorium. theater, may be had in all haU. and,dormitories. .SUMMER COTI'AGE TO RENT.' on Grand Traverse Bay, Deal' Tn ...erse City; 8 room., furIIished. Inquire of Lingle, 3144 VerDOn aftnue. Phone DouaJu 1262. THREE 8TOItD: .�.....7 N. La ....t.'2S"J�.hd.71 K_. MOlIne St.- - - r.-,.. ,/.,..� _ •.TWeeds - LiIleas - Silks' ad HOllIe Sp1lllS for Norfolk ._". .' - .. " . . _-:...... .llatdle. ·1Iaat Be PIa,ecl BeforeFridq-Two Coatata Left OIlPreJimiDary ScheduleAll contests in the first round ofelimination matches in the women'stennis tournament have been playedwith the exception of the games between Katherine Culver and PhyllisFay, and Jeannette Regent and LoisDrake. which have been deferred because of weather conditions. Matchesin the second round must be played'by Friday. -Women who are eligible for thesecond round are as follows: EdnaKantrowitz. who defeated \VilmaTreich·linger, 6-3. 6-3; DorothyLlewellyn. who defeated Phoebe Baker, 6-1, 6-1; Barbara Miller. whowon from Helen Ricketts, 6-2, 6-4;Ethel Goldman, who defeated MaryCarns, 6-2, 6-3; Rosalie Amory, who. won from Lorene Kitch, 6-3, 6-0. andElizabeth Newman, who defeatedRuth Moyer. 6-2, 6-1.PINS AND EMBLEMSTO BE GIVEN OUTAT W. A. A. DINNERTentative plans for the program atthe annual dinner which will be givenby the W. A. A. June 10 have beenmade. Ruth Prosser, Miss AgnesWayman. Miss Gertrude Dudley.. andseveral members of the faculty andalumnae not yet .decided upon willbe included in the list of speakers.Loeise Mick will be toastmistress.Following the dinner Miss Dudley·will present W. A. A. pins and -theundergraduate .tennis cup� and .MissWayman will' give tOnt letters. numerals and the basketball cup.. �COUMCIL' ADMITS DELTA ��HICharity DaDce Nets $279-Play . D�.. �'���y.Delta Chi wa� admitted to membership'in thedliterfraternity cou�c._J' at-the . �gula1",: �e��ng � yesterday. �fier�ooD. . Chairman Rog·erson. �f thecbnty .Dance com�t�ee, �ep9�edthat $279 had been made '00 tb'e danCe'liven' at the South Shore <;:o�ntryclub last week.' . A, communiCationru . received from S. Edwin brIe,. ,-.,. . I'11 announcing that. the posters for1h; University sing," June 11. coludbe secured from him ..The eonneil decided that the COJltested baseball game between SiguiaChi and Phi· :Kappa' -Psi" should beplayed today' -.a!�. _! _ in . Washingtonpark. Ellidor Libonat] and SteveasTolman were selected. to umpire.Raymond Bohnen 'Was' selected aschairman of the Relay Race committee, The· prelimiDary races will�. ..', . '., '.. '.,be. run'· Tuesday,' June .2, .at. 2:3Q onSt:lgg' field .. Tlie� ���s-'W1'I'competein the same divisions.. as .in the 'baseball tournament.• •.'We have some- .. .. thhlg special for:eollege men OD.a typewriter.··Write and wewill send youfull particularsby mail.You plaee your-self under no ob-ligation by write-ing for our 'Type-writer facts.'....... _--_._._-.------_ ...... _--_._--IIARGARET' GREEN AND'. ELBN.·BORTON TO TALKAT CHAPEL" EXERCISES... - .. --�!- .. - .. - - �- .M of. Elen G. Borton. ttaveling sec; retary of ·the .Intereollegiate Prohibition . assoeiation; ; and Margaret. Green, '16, will - speak at Senior colilege chapel. today"·a-t 10:16 in Mandel.. Miss. Green will seak on '�pperc1assCouneellors," 'Mr. Borton 'Wl'1 beat the Y. M. C. A. office after chapel"to confer with any _,� .. .dent who maybe interested 'in the prohibitionmovement.Speaks on Counsellor Moftllient.THE HAMMON., TYPEWRITER COMPANY.189 W. M ..... SL, Orieap.Telephone Main 256·J;)ear Sirs; Send me your' literature on "Typewriter f� � j. NameAddress. .:THB DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, )lAY .. 1915.A CombinationofSmart AppearanceandSolid Comfort�BLUE SUITSAlways correct and especially good-lookingwhen worn with fancyvests or white trousers.A WIDE ASSORTME"TJjJj AT $25." ""Dockstader & SandbergThe E i g b t h Flo 0 �rRepublic Buildi�gCORNER STATE AND ADAMS STREETSHOTEL' CUMBE'RLANO"� NEW YORK,Broadway at 54th Street ."Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated. . - ---"Broadway" cars from GnmdCentral Depot. "Seventh Avenue Cars from·: PimnBJlvaiWl -, ,: � .Station.KEPT BY A COLLEGE 'MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen lIinutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STDlSO!_l, 1Ianagar.Headquarters for CIdeago..NftD, II ... aU ft",,"I.Rooms with Bath, $2.60 and- up..,. '; ...Executive Secretary McDonald, ofthe Chieago Council of Bay Scouts.win instruct the University Scoutmasters in <1b�el'Tation. tracking,trailing, and friction fire building toulgbt at 7:30 in Ems.The University choirs held a boatparty last nieht. After taking partid the sing, 'lhe men and women wentto Jackson park for a camp supper.atad at 7:30 embarked in a charteredboat for a riel. o� the lake.Iron IIask Initiate&. MATHE� AND. BURTONWILL RETURlf TODAYDean Mathews and Prof. Burton,head of the department of New Testament and Early Christian Literature, will return to the campus today after a two weeks' visit to thecoast. Dr. Mathews and Prof. Burton lpoke at several conventions inthe West. Dean Mathews was elected president of the Northem BaptistTheological convention at Los Angeles, Saturday.Seaior F.:.a7 Committee to Meet.The Senior Play committee winmeet tomorrow at 12:15 in Cobb 12 Ato discuss further plans for the classplay. which is Ito be given on June 9.Histro,. I_tractors to 'Speak.Prof. McLaughlin. head of the department of History, and Prof. Dodd.of the department of American History. will speak at the Memorial dayexercises to be held Monday at 11 inMandel. President Judson will preside. The Unwersity band and thechoirs will fumiMl the music. DEPARTMENT MEMBERSTO SPEAK AT BANQUETDr. Ethel M. Terry, of the department of Chemistry, wilt speak on"Qu�litative Analysis" at the annualdinner of the Kent Chemical society,to be held tomorrow night at theWindermere hotel. Mr. Arthur B.Cart�, of the chemical laboratory.win talk on ·'Rearrangements." Mr.Ralph E. Hall and Mr. Frank E..Brown, graduate students in .the department, will speak. TO IIAKE PLANS FOR.NEXT YEAR'S CONFERENCECommittee Will Arrance For AmmalSccODdaly Scbocl ConYCDtionAt McetinC Saturday..Arrangernents for the annual conference between the _ University andsecondary schools which 'will be heldApril 21. 1916, will be made at a jointmeeting" of the standing committeeon University Relations and the program committee to be held Saturdayat 12 in Hutchinson cafe. It is expected that definite plans will be madeat this meeting for the conferencenext year."Experience has shown." said Prof.Nathaniel Butler. chairman of theGeneral Committee on University Relations. "that even as early as this.it is necessary to begin arrangementsfor a successful conference. Following this policy, the last few annualconferences have been most successfulin promoting acquaintances and cooperation between the University andrelated high schools and in the solution of problems of mutual interestto both classes of institutions."The conference held last monthreached the high water mark thus farin point of attendance. Approximately 800 high school officers and 200high school students were present.his year the undergraduates cooperated in entertaining the visiting highschool boys and girls.The general topics of the conference are discussed in ·separate departmental sessions with reference to theapplication of those topics to the special departments of high school study.he last three conferences have discussed' such subjects as "Economy inEducation," "Recent Progress in HighSchool Administrtltion and in theTeaching of High School Subjects."and "he Organized Library in its Relation to the Schools."THE 'REV, DR. -ROSSWILL PREACH S'UNDAYThe Rev. Dr. G. A. Johnston Ross,of the Union Theological seminary,will be the prea-cher Sunday in Mandel. Dr. Ross, is the college preacherof mauy universities. among themPrinceton. Yale'. University of Pennsylvania, Bryn Mawr. Vassar. andWellesley. He also served as a member on the Board of Preachers toHarvard university in 1913. He haswritten "The Universality of Jesus,""The Cross.v . and "The God WeTrust." ,Vol XII!..V�rnIATI; URI. :CoateiJt ,SeaseGUNKLEncajahtiCIJBox t411 The Varsleave for Uwhere theyin a return�" next to thGray's '111el1Son will beI Tuesday.The U1inhes in t.count ofCoach Huilone gamewhen Juel •downstaterbe the finalnois, and tany ehancicago.GoRed Gunbox for thepicked as tference thivictories (ence team!against Cowin be ret�b�tild he'ing.Des Jarefor ChicaSa Conferelagainst WwC)rlcs in tchance toand he is lout his re·'Shorty" •at UrbanaHartTbe:rcnthe samegame, wit!wilt be inJarclien.work lastboa of tCaptain .(two - difliIbn .ho,ever aftellied upoaclose to tlsa'tur4llYITOFruhlllof the )(4quet tonilmCrtaL -AfonOltringfaculty:Prot. ".ate Prof.�affty.Assiitant�ltager, p·ct .. i. �n'6'f \\te fi.• ilcolft1IllUter..�Prof. �.... �!ta.dard·bt"t \Iron Mask initiated twenty sophomores last night at the Hyde Parkhotel The list follows: John Agar,Dunlap Clark. Percy Dake, RichardGamble, Nonnan Hart, Harold Huls,Philbrick Jaclcson, Roy Knipschild,Frederick Kuh, Robt. Loeb. LjndonLeach. Norman" McLeod, BernardNewman. Buell Patterson, John Slifer,Donald Sells, Harry Swanson, William Templeton. Francis Townley,Robert Willett.Scoatmaaten Meet ToDiaht.Choirs Hold Boat Party. WILL EXHIBIT CLASS .WORKOpen IndUstrial Display' at School of. EdUcation Today. ',Work done in etasses in manualtraining, household arts. fine industrial arts" and ',�her' industrial departments wili be on display 'at theannual School of" Education" exhibition, which begins today and continues until SatUrday. -The corridors ofthe first and second .floors and theart room on the fourth floor of Emmons Blaine will be used flO displaythe work.Visitors may inspect the exhibitiontoday from 1 to 4, tomorrow from 9to 4. Friday froin 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.,and Saturday from 9 to 4.SPENCER, WILL TEACHAT DRAKE IN FALLWilliam Homer Spencer, of the department of Political Science, willteach in the Law school or Drakeuniversity, Des Moines, Iowa, .beginning in the Autumn. He is' a graduate of the University Law school,having received a J. D. cum daule in1913.Spencer has been taking specialwork in law at the University sincehis graduation, in addition to teaching. He will continue seTeralcourses during the Summer quarter.He has been on the Law faculty ofthe American School of Correspondence for some time. and is a memberof Delta Chi and Psi Xi. Black BoDDet P�ns Party.Black Bonnet will hold a beachparty tomorrow. The women willmeet at 4:30 in front of Lexington,COLLEGE OF C AND A ISMILESTONE IN EDUCATION(ContIDu8d from Pap 1)tober, Since then the registra\ionhas been: 1912, 72 students; 1913.156 students; and 1914. 195 students,including 18 graduates."I consider," stated Dean Marshall."that in view of the many problemswhich we have, in consequence ofour new methods, the present numberof matriculants is as great as will beadvisable to take for the next four orfive years. Although the college isnot diTided into departments, wehave practically branches of businessand industry, of philanthropic andsocial service and of religious service. They all meet on the commonground of a desire to serve mankindin various ways. Last October thebudget of the college covered thirtynine and one-half majors. These. andothers which wi11 be added in the future, represent real additions to thecourses offered by the University."Others who spoke ·were: RichardJohnson for the seniors. Mollie Carron for the graduates and those preparing for social and philanthropicservice, Alonzo Payne for the alumni,and Victor Gutwillig, general undergraduate chairman of the dinner.It was announced that a ballot wilt Let n;.MASTER.MACHINE--iIae NaD ModelRoyal-cutdomn theh;ghcostolyourtYPeflJrittenlettersYOUR Typewriter,like your telephone,must become a costreducer-or you arc notgetting al! you pay for.A IJd unless '1011 are,. Roya/ized, IIyou are"payin4_ the, price of theRoyal without knowingit-hesidn· that of yourold-sIJ/e fIIflChine-in thehigher Cost of your buaine&a,rettetl.. :Thw WODCIerfUl He. .,.,'1 'OJ-Moo.I JO taka the.. &fiad ,.. oat of typcwritiac.TIie Royal make. It cay forJlNY It�berto tum out,'MORE leaere with LESS.t6:m.latbe ..... e workiaada,.Get t1ae FIMb'_ 8encl for the • RCJ78Imaa ...In yoar town aDd .. _ •DEilOMSTRATlON.Write DiNCt·for oar .... bioeh� ••..,._ ,2ERSERVlCB;. ··aod. beau. _(:=::=::t,=�Price 'IOO� ..'. �� ---.:-lOw. 1II'IDIIII cD. lie. '- 58.E. Monroe ,St.,Verley Wright. ,MgrBANK AT'HOMEJut u Safe'.re Coaveaieat$50.00Open. a Checkina ACCOWlt$1.00Opeaa a SaYiap AccoaatHyde Park StateBaDkCM. 53n1 .. Lab , .. Aft.Resources 0VIr One... n DoIIrsJOHN A. CAllOIJ., Prlli ••••DAIIIL A. PEIICE, Yiee-rn..IlAnBEW A.IIAIIIOII,c.w.OUVEI H. �"���L __A Ii .... UIIIIiIr'be taken in the Autumn quarte� todetermine whether the members of'the college are in favor or maldnl' thedinner a permanent feature. Do.aaldBean was tentativel,. appoiatedcbairmaa of a committee to sapermlead the .&&it lIext ,.ear.