TODAY.Interscholastic Press committe�2 :30, Bartlett.Reynold. club informal danc� I,Reynolds dab.TOMORROW.UIIiftnit7 .... � 9:30, Harper as­RlDbly room. 'Seccmdary School Confereace com­mittees, 12.. Hatchinao. cafe.]11' .: -u··'.: ...uagVoL XnL Jlo. rsa, Price Five CentsUNIVERSIY OF CHICAGO, IFRIDAY, 'MAY 28, 1915.. MaeNEAL AND BENNETTTO ENTER SEMI-FINALS MEDITATION OF NEUTRALNATIONS IS WAR CURE V WITY WILL TRYTO BREAK WINNINGSTREAK OF ILLINI·�e-tJoiibles-between Ohio Stateand Wisconsin went to Curran and�rtllwein of Ohio. Kennedy andSmith easily defeated Buhai and I .}.{loses. taking the first three setS, • SENIOR SQU�D FALLS6-2, 6-2, 9-7. The feature. match BEFORE JUNIOR TEAMof doubles was staged between t�eJames brothers, represen�g the Pur':' � Upperdass Women Are Defeated BypIe, and Tliayer and Karraker,' of .Sco� of 25 to 16-Play NextLake Forest. The first' set m- 61i-, Game Tuesday.ally won by Northwestern 10-1, af-ter forty-five minutes of' fast' plaYing. The' Senior team went down to de-", . _' . ," feat';.before the superior teamwork ofAfter each team had' won' tWO "SetS:Northwestern came bade' 'itrOair. ·the· Juniors in the first game of the, -, w,. o�en;s championship ba�ebaI1 se-winning the fifth set, �. _, '. ...MacNeal WIll meet Curran, of ries yesterday in the Lexington gym­, na:sium ycLrd. The final score was 25Ohio, this afte�oon in, the -first, to 16.' 'Although the playing �f 'bothmatch of the semi�finals, while Ben-' te'ams'lwas wild at times, teamworknett is booked to play M. James in was goOd on the whole and the gamethe second' match. Should Cliicago was more' interesting than the score,win both of these matcb .. s, the COD- would indicate .ference championship in singles wtll Ethel ,Fik:any, Margare� Cook, Bulabe between Mac' Neal and :BeDaett.' Burke, and Alma Parmale were theMac Neal and" Gross have �� PI�- ,stars of the contest. Dorothy Llewel-'ed to represent Chicago in the don- Iyn, Ethel Fikany, and Barbara Millerbles, and WIll meet Curran. aBC! made home runs. Margaret SullivanWirthwein of Ohio in the semi-final", ' WaS umpire on bases and Miss AgnesThe second match' of the semi-finals . Wayman of bans and strikes. ThewiD be s�gp.d between the James lineup follows:brothers, of Northwest� and Ken- Janiora.nedy and Smith, of the Gophers.Summaries' of the first rOund insingles.Moses, of l11inois, defeated Thayer,of Lake Forest, 7-5. 6--0. H� Jam�of Nortfrwestern, defeated Holden,of Wisconsin, 6-4, 6-4. Mac Nealdefeated Kennedy, of Minnesota, 6--36--3. Smith, of Minnesota. defeatedCASTS FOR cwaPLAYS ARE GIVEN,FINAL REVISION vanity PIa:yers Sarrift Pint TwoMatches In IDtcrco1leciate TeDDiaToamameot-II. James aDd Car­ran Are VICtors. 4'. SeIeet Cbaraeteis for "When ICaD," by Jessie Mae­,DODaId. Chicago easily WOn the prelimin­ary single matches with Wisconsinyest�ay afternoon in the annualin'tdrcollegiate tennis .,urnameat,thereby qualifying for the semi-finals.After emerging victorious from acontest with Kennedy in straightsets 6-3, 6-3, Mac Neal soon dis­posed of H. James, of Northwestern,in the second round. winning 6--3,6-0. Bennett played fast andsteady game, defeating H. Wyatt of_Wisconsin in the first round 6--0,6-1. Wyatt was power1ess tohandle Bennett's speedy serve and atno time threatened to take the lead.In his second match with Wirth­wein of Ohio State, Bennett quickly'won in straight sets 6--3, 6-3. The"Varsity:showed by far the best formof any o'{ 'th'e teams, their smashingoverhead shots and lobbing playingtheir opponents off their feet.Moses, of Illinois, defeated Thayer,of Lake Forest, in the first round.but lost the second match to Cur­ran of Ohio State, 2-6, 4-6. Smitll.of the Gopher team, won from Kar­raker in the preliminaries, while M.James, of Northwestern, defeatedColton of Illinois. M. James de­feated Smith' 6-2, �2, and enteredthe semi-finals against Bennett.Ohio State W"ms.�•lItJ•Ir:IIIIII•I PRESENT SKETCHES JUNE 5Two AIfe One Scene Dramas aDdOne Is a Two ActComedy.The cast for "When I Can," byJ essie MacDonald, '15, one of thethree plays to be presented by theDramatic club Saturday, June 5, inthe Reynolds club theater, was an­nounced yesterday. Final ;revisionhas been given the casts of the othertwo, plays, "The Purple Dream," byDonald Breed, '14, and "Maudie," IbyLouise Mick, '15. Miss MacDonaldand Miss Mick are coaching theirown plays.The selected casts follow:--rile Purple Dream."Mrs. Carver Blythe ... Lorraine LenzEthel Blythe, her daugher ................. Martha BarkerMary E11en. the maid ............... Margaret FentonSir George Sutcliffe, in the dream. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. George ScholesThe real Sir Sutcliffe .. James BredinAtkins, the butler.... Stanley Roth"Maudie."I Auctioneer Vernon BrownJohn Sedyard .. Lawrence Salisbury-Fat Man '.- James . BredinPoliceman Alfred EddyYou th . . . .. Arthur BaerChauffeur . . . • . . . . .. Vernon B!,ownShop Girl .....•.... Margaret, HessHer Friend ..••.•..•.. Rose Libman,�>Fat Lady .......•. Mabel O'Connor..Mrs. Sedyard .•..•. Treva MatthewsEdith Sedyard .....•... Phyllis Fayecwhen I CaD."Mrs. Warren '•. Genevieve EdmondsAnne Warren ... e]ssie MacDonaldLettie. • . . .. Dorothy DorseyJohn Somers .... ,.... Robert BartonThemes �f the Plays.Miss MacDonald's play is, accord­ing to her own statement, a one-act'drama, the' story' of a' foolish manand a foolish girl Breed's play isa we-act drama centering around anemotional 'maid, "who; . falls in lovewith a' dream lover aDd wakes up tofind' her lover a fat, gouty, groutclryq1d �n who completely despise.a1Kl detests her. "}Iaudie" is a two­act comedy based on' the purchase ofa costume mode! by a young man re­cently engaged to be married and the,failure of people to see the modelis only a figure and not a real lady., Rehearsals for all plays are nowbeing held regularly. The final pro-duction wm be' given before an au­dience composed of friends of theDramatic club. Invitatio�s for theaffair have not yet been issued. ' Thescenery question which caused somuch trouble last quarter Wll1 �settled by the fact that the plays wll1ot be presented in Mandel hall.II ....Lawrence SalisbU1"Y, bUS1ness rnaager of the club, has arranged forseveral elaborate stage effects.To Bo14 Rebeanala Daily."Our original plays are well on theroad to success," declared PresidentSherwin yesterday. "Rehearsals ","11be held every day next week. WewiD have our dress rehearsal Frida,afternoon. The plays in �hemsel�are above the general quality of on-·nal plays and we are aiming to have� "the acting as perfect as we can....-t.atte..II (Continued on Pap 4)BULLETINl til'a.ot UST OF PATRONSAND PADONESSESFOR HOP ANNOUNCED125 Couples Have Sigaified TheirIntention of Being Pres-ent at Dance.ONLY TWENTY-FIVE PAY UPAU Tentative Arrangements Ha�Been Made-Circua, TentIs Secured.'Patrons and patronesses announc­ed yesterday for the Interclass Hopwhich wi11 be held Friday night:June 4, in Bartlett include:President Judson and Mrs. Judson.Mr. and Mr�. James Rowland An-gellMr. and Mrs. James W. Tufts.Miss Marion Talbot.Miss Elizabeth Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. James W. Linn.Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Boynton.Mr. and Mrs. William C. Adams.Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fay.One hundred and fifty' coupleshave signified their. intention of be­ing present at the Hop, but onlytwenty-five have paid up, accordingto Chairman Ira Russ. The Financecommittee has urged every one thatis going, to send their money to I�Russ, in care of the faculty exchange.Every effort is being made to bringthe number of couples up to 200.Practically all the tentative ar­rangements for the dance have beenmade. The final arrangements can­not be made until it i� definitely(Continued on page 3.)Barbara Miller, Bula Burke........•.•....••..... � ..• PitcherElizabeth MacClintock First BaseFrances Roberts Second BaseMary AlIen Third BaseMargaret Cook ..........• ShortstopRose Natb, Dorothy Fay .. Right FieldEthel Fi1cany Center FieldPauline Levi Left FieldSenion. .Dorothy Llewellyn, Mildred Ap-pel PitcherAlma Parmale CatcherRuth Prosser First BaseI rene Taylor Second BaseMildred Appel, Dorothy Llewel-lyn Third BaseEdna Kantrowitz ShortstopFlorence Bradley, Willa SuItzer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• Right FieldAgnes Sharp .•.... . . . .. Center FieldDorothy Collins • � . . . . . .. Left FieldPlay Sec:oDcl Game TDaday.The second game of the series wi11be played Tuesday. The League lawn party will be heldTuesday from .. ' to 6 ill Scommongardens,' if the weather is favorable.Dean Brec:kinridge Saya Problem OfHostile Countries Can Be SolvedBy Deep Thoucbt-Gives Imprea..sions Of Concresa- Des Jardien WiD Make Last Ap­pearance as Twirler forChicago.The European war is a problemwhich can only be solved by deepthinking on the part of the peopleof neutral nations, in the opinion ottDean Sophronisba Breckinridge, whospoke yesterday in Mandel on "TheWork of the International Congressof Women at the Hague," MissiBreckirrridge predicted that if thebrains of the University were de­voted to the problem of the Euro­pean conflict for twenty-four hours,at the end of that time, a satisfac­tory plan would have been evolvedfor terminating the war."The burden of this war falls onthe women and children." said DeanBreckinridge. ''The �usitan.ia d-¥;­aster, in which so4i many women andchildren '�ost their lives, illustratesthis fact. I t is the small things andevents which I saw that made merealize the pathetic phase of war far, more 'than the big events could. Thesight of a wounded English soldieroffering a part of his 'bread to awounded German had a greater im­pression on me than anything else."'Gives Tribute To Jane Addams."No contribution to this congresswas so dignified. so precious as the'vfisit of Miss Jane Addams. TheAmerican delegation, of which 'MissAddams was a member, was the larg­est attending the congress. Germany,Austria, Denmark, Sweden, Norway,,Holland and Belgium were repre­sented, 'delegates from France andRussia being absent.. The differencein Ianguages was' a restraint' on thework of the congress. It was diffi­cult to appeal to the emotion of the;delegates because of" their �itedknowledge of the languages.Resolutions were formnlated by the�ongress, and their repres'entativesIwtll convey copies to the vanous'governments. A summary of the re­solutions, as given by Miss BrecJdn­ridge, follow:"The congress decided that tlteHague conference should meet nowor after the war; the congress wasin favor of an international policesystem to settle diftrculties in the fu ..lure. The democratization 1()f theforeign governments was advocated.The settlement of disputes by arbi­tration, the participation of womenin politics, the discarding of arna­ments, freedom of commerce and theneutrality "f the high seas and traderoutes were all advocated. Treaties.made by legislation were favored.The congress reeommended the re­form of educational works for chil­dren. Many school teachers who at­tended the congress were in favorof reducing the promin�nce given tobattles in· the school books." TO BE OPPOSED BY GUHKLBPractice Game With Ahmmi To BeStaged Saturday-FinalGame Is Tuesday.Captain Gray's men will leave thismorning for Champaign to engageCoach Huff's Conference champion­ship baseball nine in a return battle.Illinois has' had a long string ofvictories and the Chicago team is go­ing to hand them a defeat in theirlast game.Illinois will close its most success­ful season since 1912. when CoachHuff's nine, .went through the whole'Conference schedule without a sin­gle loss, and although Captain Cog­dal's players of this year can not re­peat this record, they are going tofight to a finish' to come out withonly one loss. Northwestern was theonly team in the Conference that wasable to win from the Illini .Gunlde Scheduled to Pitch.Gunkle seems to be the l�calchoice for mound duty for tne nometeam as he has not, worked for overa week. He has been pitching �ffi­dent ball all through the season andhas. earned the name of one of the'. most consistent twirlers in the con­ference. There is a possibility, how­ever, that Davis may be given, achance to repeat his victory of lastSaturday. "Gyp" is considered thebest left bander in the Big' Nine.Des Jardien will probably be in.the box, for Chicago. This will �"\Shorty's" last appearance on themound in a Conference contest. Theremainder of the .Chieago lineup willremain intact, except that George.will be put in right field where DesJardien played last Saturday.Coach Page has arranged a prac-:tiee game with the alumni to beplayed Saturday at 2:30 on ,Staggfield. This will be a preliminary con­test to the 'annual alu�ni game whichis scheduled for a week from today.'on Monday morning, the Varsity'will hold a short practice session inthe morning in preparation for thefinal game of the season at PurdueTuesday.PLUME IS PLACED ONCOUNSELLOR COMMI'lTEE,, .Fratemities Will Refrain From Rash-me Tillft Days in Early PUt OfA� Quarter.Gifford Plume has been selected bythe Y. M. C. :\'. to serve on the Up­perclass Counsellor committee, ofwhich Dan Brown and Ralph Davisare the other members. These threewill handle a11 work in 'connectionwith securing counse11ors for fresh­men entering in the Autumn quarter.The Interfraternity council has de­cided that three days will be set asideduring the early weeks of the quar­ter, in which the different fraternitieswill refrain from rushing and thus al­low the counsellors to do their workefficiently.FISher Speaks At ChapelDean Lewis B. Fisher, of the Ry­der Dhrinity house. was the speakerat the Divinity school chapel yester­day in Haskell. Dean Fisher' talkedon the effect which religion has onchanging a man for the better.To Hold Beach Party.A beach party for intercollegtatewomen will be held Tuesday after·noon. An women who entered theUniversity from another schoolshould sign the poster in Lexingtonand meet ,Tuesday at ":15. in tileLeague room. Hold Lawn Party Taac1ay.'THB DAILY IlAROON,FRIDAY. KAY 21, ltii.:SaTAa'I'D'fI!'BBWltb An"ALLI ,.ARTIl'!DERB!,JOSIE Iuu" Baily fIlarDon CltI880Ificia1 Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sundayud Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon �taff,G. W. Cottingham .. MaDacini EditorF. R. Kuh News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorR. P. Matthews .•.. Business ManqerEDtered as aecoDd-clua mail at the Chic&­CO Pa.totfice. Cblcaao, Illinois. March lS. 190ftIlDder Act of March 3, 1871.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms .... , , , .... Ellis :],2Telephone Midway SOO.Business Office", , .. , Ellis 14, Telephone Blackstone 2591,Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company�19 Cottace Grove Ave. TeL KiclwQ stUFRIDAY, MAY �, 1915.WITH THE COLLEGE EDITORSFollowing are three editorials fromdifferent college newspapers dealingwith the subjects of the' choice of avocation. the internationalism of agreat university like Harvard. andthe personal element which entersinto all our ambitions and hopes intife.THE ,ROLLING STONE(From The Daily Texan).So far as picking a vocation isconcerned, -college graduates maketWO great mistakes. Some of thempick" no vocation. at all; others picktheirs too certainly. The man whopicks none at all, needs little ad­vice; merely "pick one." But thet11an who has picked one too surely,:tteeds to be ;reminded ithat aboutfour "fifths of the people of this world"Jlliss their calling," They do so be­�u�e they ·pick a vocation too earlyitt Iife ; and they miss th"' life'. ell" I e s op-portDDl.ty d because they hang on so<leternl1n� ly to their profession."A rollIng stone �th " ". a'" ers no moss,So sa!s a time honored maxim.What It means is this: "Get Out andstir about. else You wil ' "k.... 'rh' "I be a mossJ)ac IS maXim Was first ut-terede by a �reat 'Dh'l't contained a 1 o�nDher; and1 I great leSSon' but theVeoP e were so taken u . 'bout �ne .' 1' • P WIth" dogma.. esevenng�ho ha: �rit and dete_!.oung man,staYs WIth his job" -mmanon .a�1(tet'Pl"eted it all ,that they rmsm-t ogether d d''t Cl Iesson 111 ' ,an rea into1 eanlng .. btayed at ha- t e man who� -ne tnade th "....lost abSurd! M e money.rt" oney h"" h' •olllSllon With ._. �S not mg In(; o .. OSs' ind d . ..... ral1y conc:ede..l • ee, It IS gen-" " to 'be .ubstCUlCe kno\v 1l10re like that� n as "d h"-f a stone is rolt . ()1tg. Now,J ed In d h d�he �roper �onditions, it O�llg. un er'II sl:te like a \vI mcrease,, W' snO'\1V'baUe will a�ree .'ers "of th'e J)oJ)ul With the unholcJ."hove motto thaI' conception of the,. • at thefeSS, moneyles 1l10st worth-J s people' h d,.re those that . III t e worlone 1'0C3tion tconttnual1� shift from• 0 anoth BtCllnly, mUch harm . er. ut cer-toO comJlloll .n ,IS done by our... rachee or· hother e�treme f gOIng to t eo the..l . ThRomans believed "Octrlne. etalent fot 0 th�t el'ery man hada ne th1ng d h'eSS depend ..I ,an IS sue-c e" UPon h' fi d' •There must b IS n Ing It,, e a good deal of truthin thiS, hence, a man '" 011" untit h h certaInly shouldr. e as found the vocationfor wh,ch he is best fi d"tte uy na-ture. Unless he does h drr f . e may spena Ie. 0 labor and disappointment,the fadure of which has been doomedfrom the stCLrt.Hanud'. Intemationalism.(From The Hanard Crimson).Th�' letter which, Professor Taus�ig. sent to Vossische Zeitung" in abswel'to Professor Eduard Meyer's letterentitled ''The Spirit of Harvard.,"which is printed in the last issue ofthe Alumni Bulle�n probably ex-presses the conviction of all Harvardmen that "the bonds of intellectualco-operation between nations will notprove to have been severad when(his tragic struggle comes to an end.'Perhaps no institutions of learning inthe world can claim such cosmopoli­tan origins and affiliations as Amer­ic�n universities. and of these nonecomes into closer relations withscholars of all nations than does Har­vard.Yet the University's critics fre­quently cry loudly that Hart v ard hasforgotten its ;nc1t1sive character andgone into one camp or another. Sev­eral years ago a book appeared byone John Corbin, in which one chap­ter bore the ominous title, "Harvard,a Germanized University." And per­iodically the idea crops out that bysome metamorphosis our older uni­versities have been transformed from"good old English" institutions tonarrow "single-aim" laboratories foracademic research. The fact is thatHarvard, as President Lowell ·point­ed out at a meeting of graduate stu­dents last year. owes something tothe educational swystems of all Itheleading nations., The college, al­though it has followed its own evo­lution, is English in origin; the Grad­uate Schools. especially in �rideals of higher scholarship and theirmethods of research, draw mainlyfrom Germany; while the Engineer­ing School is modelled on that ofParis. "The Law School alone hasdeveloped a completely Americanmethod.Having thus taken the best of thesystems of these three great nations,Harvard can never forget its rmerna­.tional character-a 9haracter towhich the presence of students of allraces testifies further. I t is unror­tunate that. in the heat of the war,some men are attempting to destroythe free association of scholars ofall nations in the service of truth.to "'carry strife into the halIowedpeace of the academic world." Snehefforts cannot have effect in the longrun, � ANNOUNCE WINNE_OF CONFERENCE MEDALSWITHIN TWO WEEKS_" __ "One Man in Each Institution To BeHonOred-Will Coaaider Schol-­aatic Work.-Announcement of the winneers ofthe Intercollegiate Conference Atb­letic association medals will be madewithin two w weeks. The appoint­ments of the recipients of the medalswill be made by the president of theassociation, with the advice of th.faculty of each institution. The as­socianon has requested that .theaward be made publicly with somefitting ceremony in connection withthe Spring commencement exercises.The Conference Athletic associa­tion, at its" meeting last December,decided to use a part of its surplusbeyond the fund ne-cessary for work­ing capital in the foundation of amedal to be given annualIy in eachof the Conference universities underthe certain conditions.The prize is to be known as theConference medal. It is to beawarded each year to the man grad­uating in the senior class of each in­stitution, who through a course ot. our years' scholastic residence in thesame university has the highest de­gree of achievement in his athletic aswell as in his scholastic work. Theaward is to be made by giving equalconsideration to both lines of en­deavor.The association has engaged thesculptor, Dr. R. Taits .McKenzie, ofPhiladelphia, to design the medaland funds will be set aside in anamount sufficient to yield a returnwhich will amply meet the annualexpense. As Dr. McKenzie will re­quire some months to complete thedesign, the winners this season willnot receive their prizes until late inthe year.Ames Addrsses Club.Assistant Prof. Ames, of the depart­ment of Philosophy. spoke on MissEvelyn Underhill's book. "PracticalMysticism." at the meeting of the'Philosophi-cal club last night. Mr.Ames treated the subject from apsychological viewpoint.COOLER BANQUET TOBE GIVEN, ON JUNE 9The annual Snell hall Cooler ban­quet will 'be held on Wednesday,June 9 at 6:15 in Hutchinson com­mons. Invitations have been sent toDean Henry Gordon Gale and CoachPage, to whom the issue is dedicated.Mr. Frederick D. Bramhall, head of'he zdormitory. �( be the toast­master, The arrangements commit­tee consists of James Arnold, chair­man, E.. D. Huntington, and CarlMiller. All fonner residents of Snellhave been invited to attend.FACULTY MEMBERSTELL REMINISCENCESAT MEDICAL DINNER IF a man wants to "stand out in •crowd tt he don't have to actpeculiar. He can be out of the[] ordinary, the way VELVET docs it-n by bein' aIwGy. kind an' cheerfulU an' honest. ��[b·,------,C ..,----- ...,C ... ------·'I ....College Men's Headquarters atPanama-Pacific Exposition inOld Faitliful Inn, YellowstoneNational Pa.r k Exhi bi t ofUnion Pacific System,Here an entire section has been set aside for head­quarters of the Alumni and under-graduates of thegreat universities and colleges,It will be the only place on the ExJx>:­sition grounds where information co,n­eeming visiting college men can be had.Both Expositions, Denver, Colorado$prings, and Salt Lake City, all includedin the one low fare.For slight additional expense the �tPacific' Northwest may be VISIted.Choice of boat or rail trip Portlandto San Francisco.Write for booklet No. 134. It's free!w. S. Basinger, G. P. A.Union Pacific R. R.Omaha. Nebraska,EXHIBITION OF CLASSWORK IS OPENED AT'SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONThree floors are dedicated to theex hi-bit ion of class work which open­ed yesterday at the school of Edu­cation and will continue today andSaturday. The first and second floorco*idors and the fourth floor artroom of Emmons Blaine are usedfor the display.The exhibition contains individua1class work in the various industrialdepartments. The classes represent­ed in the display are manual training.fine industrial arts and householdarts, The exhibit will be open allday today and from 9 to 4 tomorrow.PLAN JOURNEY TOCANADA IN 1916 Five oenta I...ent .... 1".AU oIauified.. ld 1ft atIvaacWANTED-(young manthe wholelMust start:yard pre palApply afteiJ. MatthiasBldg.a TY PE'WRQuick, neeprices. AdlExchange.The Personal Element.(From The Daily Iowan.)Few of us are courageous enoughto face our" difficulties relying on ourmerits, and yet that is the single wayof really doing anything worthwhileand getting any satisfaction out of it.It is a very common error to letthings slide" onto the shoulders ofour friends. Such a course of actionmeans stagnation and never develop­ment. ,It means dependence and notindependence. Perhaps all this soundsrather vague and indefinite and doesnot seem to have any connectionwith the title of this editorial, butwhat we are trying to get at is this:Almost everyone at some time orother is seeking an office or a posi--tion, or a high mark or somethingof like nature. Now, there are twomethods of "landing what you want.One is to apply the personal elementand the personal appeal. That is,you want to be considered in thelight of who you are rather thanwhat you can do. This is the easiestwa")' and often the most successful.The other method is to ask favorsfrom no one and place your casesimply and solely on the basis ofmerit. Sometimes it takes consider­ahle bravery and not a' little spunkto f.ollow this latter Icourse. Wedont care or dare to be judged onour merits. The outcome is too of­ten uncertain. It is rather hard tosubmit ourselves before unbiasedjudgment and so "e adopt the onlyalternative. the application of thepersonal element. The solid founda­tion for a successful career lies ..deserved step-by-step progress basedon merit. The other system is arti­ficial and sooner or later goes topieces though natural decay anyway. Reminiscences recited by membersof the medical faculty were the fea­ture of the dinner held last night bymembers of the freshman and sop­homore classes of the medica� school.Dean Harry Gideon Wells told of hisexperiences with pupils who duringhis years as a dean had been underhim, A tbert Pftescott, professor tOfPhysio1igical Chemistry, told of ex­periences while a student in Eng­land and Germany.Other speakers were William A ssociate Prof. Walter S. Tower,White, president of the Freshman of the department of Geography, willclass; Associate Prof. A. J. Carlson, conduct a field trip to the lower SLProf. A. J. HetTick, Assistant Prof. Lawrence vaDey in the summer ofA. J. Luckhardt; Frances Scott, for 1916, according to the announcementthe women students and Benjamon made by the depanment. Dr. TowerHager, president of the Sophomore I will go to Edmonton this summer,.1a�s. Malcolm Pfurder was toast- and plan the itinerary of the trip. FOR RENT­on Grand 18 rooms, lVernon AVIFOR RENT­rooms in c:cavenue; 011with southeLIPREADwith defeetiv,,teacher. PhoWINDBREAHaven, Mi4seven acreHalf mile 1$8.00 to $1Edith SearSTUDENTto "Life,"ater, maydormitoriesSUMMER �on Grand �erse City;quire of 1'nue. Phon•CO1001-100MeB8sSo. E. CtlcouElaCapital .Supl_ .UadiYided IBAND AND CHOIRS TOFURNISH· MUSIC FORIlEIiORIAL EXERCISES E�est A. ICharles L ICbauneey J,D. A. MOultB.C.SammFrank W. �J. Edward']Jama G. 111LewiaE.GIEdward F.Cbarles B.8OD, ChaumButler, BelF. Blair.&.Charla 1:1..EchriaG. FErDIIC A-]Ponip E:JIThe University band and the men'sand women's choirs will furnish themusic at the Memorial day exercisesto be held Monday at II in Mandel.President Judson will preside overthe meeting. Addresses will be madeby ·Prof. McLaughlin, head of thedepartment' of History, and Prof.Dodd, of the department of Ameri­can History. No classes will meeton Monday.GIVE TECHNICAL TALKSBEFORE MATHEMATICIANSLlNC(]BLLIIs.eet;!Wheat1 EnPGtattIIDIr,1'r7 cThe connection between the invari­ative characterization of nilpotent al­gebra and the invariative characteri­zation -of general nilpotent algebrawas explained by Olive Hazlett, a fel­low in Mathematics, who spoke beforethe Mathematical club yesterday af­ternoon. Chester Henry Yeaton, afellow in the same department, dis­cussed properties of surfaces withconjugate directrix curves.r HORRELL WINS FIRST PRIZECltI88ified Ads. Takes Premier Honora III PublicSpeakinc Contat..Five eenta per lin.. No a4�­,..t NOeiveci for I... than • eenta.AU olauifiecl a4vertieementa mat ..... ldl" ....... Martin Horrell was the winner ofthe lower senior contest in publicspeaking held Wednesday afternoonin Kent theater. Maurice Van Heekewas second and Thomas Goodwin,third. The subject given to all thecontestants was UA Liberal Educa­tion." The judges of the contestwere Associate Prof. Solomon H.Cfark, Assistant 'Prof. G. Nelson:both of the Public Speaking depart-,and Mr. John F. Moulds, Universitycashier.Martin Horrell received a scholar­ship for three quarters. He is agraduate of Medill high school, Chi­cago. He was a member of the fresh­man debating team in 1913. MauriceVan Heeke, who received the seconda ward, a scholarship for two quartersis a graduate of Englewood highs-chool. He spent two years at Be­loit college, where he was a memberof the debating team. . He was amember of the declaiming squadwhich spoke at Northwestern univer­sity last winter. Thomas Goodwin,winner of the third prize of a schol­arship for one quarter, is a graduateof the De Witt Clinton high school,New York City. He participated inthe finals of the speaking contest lastyear.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'WR I TI N G WANTED -Qrlick, neat work. Reasonableprices. Address Box 0, FacultyExchange.FOR RENT-SUMMER COTTAGEon Grand Traverse Bay, Michigan.8 rooms, furnished. Lingle, 3144Vernon Ave. Douglas 1262.FOR RENT-TWO LIGHT, AIRYrooms in corner house, 5701 Drexelavenue; one in front, $8; other,with southern exposure, $5.LIPREADING taught to thosewith defective hearing by experienced,teacher. Phone Prospect 1910.WINDBREAK FARM, SOUTHHaven, Mich. A summer home ofseven acres on Lake Michigan.Half mile to golf course. Rates,$8.00 to $10.00 per week. Mrs.Edith Sears.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life." at the Auditorium the­ater, may be had in all halls anddormitories. UNIVERSITY PURCHASESTHE TACOMA BUILDINGDeal Closed for $l,04O,OOO-Was FirstSteel Skeleton Structure inThis Country.SUMMER COTTAGE TO RENTon Grand Traverse Bay, near Trav­erse City; 8 rooms, furnished. In­quire of Lingle, 3144 Vernon ave­'nue. Phone Doustlas 1262. The Tacoma building. at thenortheast corner of Madison and LaSalle streets, has been purchased bythe University from James R. Walkerfor $1,040,000. the deal being closedWednesday. The building has the'unique distinction of being, the firststeel skeleton construction structureto be erected in this country, and wasthe first skyscraper erected in Chi­cago -,The building. which is thirteenstories and basement high. occupies alot having a frontage of 101 feet onMadison street and 80 feet on LaSalle, street. The first floor of thestructure is used for stores and theupper. floors for offices.The board of review valued . it at$1.086.172, of which $200.000 is in thebuilding. The sale was subject to amortgage of 103,000 pounds, held bythe Scottish Provident Institution ofLondon, made in 1898 for fifteen yearsat four per cent interest. It was re­newed this year.The purchase is looked upon as agood one for the University, whichalso owns the property at the north­west corner of Madison and La Sallestreets, now a part of the site of theHotel La Salle.COWBEY'S1001-1008 East 55th StzeetMen's FumishiDpBaBe B8Ii RetarDs-llmbapSo. Eo Cor. 55th SL a Ellis Ay.THECOIN DaiANGE NATIONAL BANIof Chit-attn.Capital $3,,000.000.00Surplus 5,,000,.000 00UDmftded pl'o� ••••••• 1� DoOFFICERSEmest A. IIamill, Prea.Charles L Hutehinacm, Vie»-PreLChauneey J.' Blair, Vic.Prw..D. A. Jloulton, Vic:e-Prea.B. C. Sammons, Vic.PnLFrank W. Smith, Sec'y.J. Edward ·M ..... Cashier.James G. Wab8eld. Adt CuIdR.Lewis E. G�t Aa't .Caahier.J:dward F. seao.aeet" .Aa't Calder.. Diret:tM'8Cbarles H. Wacbr lIartba A. Ibwr-8OD, CbaUDe8J J. Blair, Edward B.Butler, BeDjaDdB CarDeD .. , W'"F .• lair..&. � r.. Bwteh'_Charla II. B1Ilbud. Cbde .. Carr:EdwiD G. Fonmaa, I:dwUd A. �E� A. BamiILJPonip Ryrhenp.IAtan 01 er.at.CUIe TraIhI'& ELECT GILLIE LAREWPRESIDENT OF CLUBGillie Larew was elected presidentof the Graduate \Vomen's club at themeeting yesterday afternoon in Lex­ington. Other officers elected were:Ada Arlitt. first vice-president; Kath­erine Chapin. second vice-president;Elizabeth Sherer, secretary, andQuaesita Drake. treasurer.A program, of which Miss AgnesEastman and members of the Mathe­matics department had charge, fol­lowed the election and business meet­ing. The hostesses presented sketchesdemonstrating mathematical formu­lae. and Agnes Eastman and MarieBender sang original songs.PItlBOII18Seata Now Wling8'l'AaTIXO TO.oaaow KlOB'r'file Bew 0pereUa'lBB LADY IB JLBDWltb An All Star CompanJ' HeadedbyVALLI VALLI-GLBN BALL-ED.ABTINDBL-ODTKtJDB V AM­DB. B II. T-WiLL PHILLIPS­"08IE INTBOpmLLINCOLN RESTAURANTELLIS AVE. aDd 56TH ·ST.Spedal Breakfast, 15 e.taFrom 6 to 11 A. II.Wheat Cakes.1 En (allY .,te).Potatoee.IIi1k, Tea CoIf_ _ CecoL1'r7 Oar Special 20c .......-Xater_BIII" WORKMAN ON IDANOYES HALL INJUREDWHILE CROSSING TRACKSCharles Olsen, a workman em­ployed in the erection of Ida Noyeshall, was perhaps fatally injured yes­terday when he was strnc1c by anIllinois Central traiu between 50thand 51st streets. " .A: Combination01Smart AppearanceandSolid Comfort�BLUE SUITSAlways correct and es­pecially good-lookingwhen worn with fancyvests or white trousers.A WIDE ASSORTMENTJItj AT $25.Dockstader &, SandbergThe Eighth FloorRepublic BuildingCORNER STATE AND ADAMS STREETSLIST OF PATRONS l-AND PATRONESSESFOR HOP ANNOUNCED(Continued from Page 1)known how many couples will bepresent. The decoration committeehas secured the canvas for the or.cus tent. effect from a well knowncircus. which was recently declaredbankrupt after exhibiting -. at 65thstreet and Stony Island avenue.WDl Be Democratic Affair."I want to impress upon all themen who witt attend the Hop that itwill be strictlY. a blue coat and white Itrouser affair," said Ira Russ, yester-day. "We intend to make it as uni­form and as democratic an- affair aspossible. I also want to emplasizethe necessity of every one paying upas soon as possible. At present thealumni are, sending in their moneyfaster than he undergraduates.".............................................COULTER SAYS CAMPUSSTANDARDS ARE BEINGMADE MORE RATIONAL We have some­thing special forcollege men ona typewriter.Write and, wewill send youfull particularsby mail.You plaee your­self under no ob­ligation by write-ing for our 'Type­writer fac:t&'THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY189 W. Madison St.. Chicago..Telephone Main 256Dear Sirs; Send me your literature on � :faeta."NameAddress _ .. _._ .. __ .. _. __"Campus standards several yearsago were characterized by two qual­ities; they were very binding and ir­rational," said Dr. Coulter, in his ad­dress at the League meeting yester­day morning in Lexington."The greatest movement in col­lege circles in- late years has beenthe voluntary attitude on the partof the students toward making thesestandards rational," said Prof. Coul­ter, "The first and most obviouspoint of attack was that againstcheating, which before had beendone with a smiling countenan<:e,and apparently with a smiling con­science. The honor sentiment is theoutgrowth' of this new moral code,but only the first step in this greatmovement has been taken and tbenare many less tangible things whichneed standardizing." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i.THE QUIET VOICE OF TAII.oRED COItRBCTNBSS ISBEARD IN NOISnCST CROWDSOur New Tweeds - GIea UI'q1Ibart plaids, Shadow Checks..raint over plaids iIl .... y 1IMd. of 1ftY. blue grey and softtones of brown are quietly uncommon.A Large raap spedaOy priced atS30THREE lTORES: �71 ... GaM It. r ..... /W .... __Tweeds -IJ=_ - S ... aM B_ s.- for Ned ..7 N. La ... It.a a. J8CboD ami.�...:..�---=-� .. -::.-:--- ----....�_;.----____:__---:._;_-.;----..:_:,;_-=-----�--- - :----THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY .. 1115.-------0 & H---------SUMMER CLOTHINGo 6, H SUITS AT $25With, our high stand-ard of style,· qualityand service.OUR STRAW HATSFrOID Chase &- Co. ofNe'W Haven, Conn., arerecognized as the bestamong college Olen.h\�NS � ST�REOgilvie &Heneae18-20 East Jackson-Boulevardc H I c A G oThere'sA MESSAGE to YOUIn every MA�OON AD.Each day, give a few moments tothe careful study of these adver­. tisements and you will find yo�rtime most profitably employed.Score Club to Initiate.T'wenty 1918 men t , w111 be initiatedinto the Score' cia. tomorrow night atthe Hyde Park boteL: .., ,., . _. �. - ... ,. Play Two Temais Matches. MACNEAL AND BENNETTTO ENTER SEMI-FINALSNEIGHBORHOOD CLUBINVITES ALL WOllENTO ATl'END PARTY -SocrAusII WOULD SAVE .AVERTED WAR: ·TUCKERPart7 Has Foqbt Strif ill BftIYCouIltr7 of Earope-lDtematioaal­ism CardiDal Principal of Platform-Alleviator of Racial' ADimosity.Hyde Park StateBankCOr_ 53n1 ..a Lake Park, Aft.Resources over· On.Million 00 ...JOHN A. CARROu., • ..ea._ iBAIlIn A. PEI&CE, vwiU.Pra. �MATTHEW A. HARIION,c.w...1I�,OUYER H. TRAIIBLA I, :1.AIIiItaat�Let nu.MASTER-MACHlNE--ilae N_ MotWRoyal-cutdown thehigh cost 01yourtypeflJrillen lettersYo U R Typewriter.like your telephone,must become :1 cost­reducer-or you are notgetting e!! you pay for.A Ilil unless yo" are,- R!Jyo/;::cd," YOli arcpaying the price of theRoyal without knowingit-ilesiJes that of ,ourold-style nlac/line-in thehigher cost of your busi·Dell letters.nu. woaderful N.I R.,.llIIater.Moo.l 10 tab8 the.. griDd .. out of typewritiag.TIle Royal make. it e.y for. ANY It�berto tum outMORE lettett with LESSe8'0rt, in the IalDC workiDgday.Get tAe Fact. ISend for the .. Royal maD ..ID your town and uk for· •DEMONSTRATION. .Write DirectIODL 11IIRIIII GL ...58 E. Monroe St.Verley Wright. MgrBANlATHOMEJust· u 'we .... ::·' -::., .!"More COBVenieDt·$50.00Opeas a Checking Ac:coaDt- . I$1.00Ope .... Savini. ACcoimtThe Freshman beach party sch'e­duled for yesterday was indefillitely,postponed because of the indemeDtweather. Vol XDmECTO.!.' 500 A.tlIIINORWith ecollege athe aDDUat Urbanbe one.otrack ex,her of reIthe Califwhich' u!den willeasily as. WisCOIiexpectedPoints ba numbe'into theevents; r�ther' Sqla respec, .. these thlBeside, ..ference ,dozen 01dle westdude Nculturalsas; De":Ames. U". .unlversltKatherine Culver' defeated PhyllisFay in a late game in the first roundof elimination matches in the women'stennis tournament, 7-5. 8-6. Thematch between Jeanette Regent andLois Drake is the only remaining C::lD­test to be played in the first round.Dorothy Llewellyn defeated EdnaKantrowitz in the first game of thesecond round. 6-2. 7-5.ChonIRS Meet Today.Yembers of the following chorusesfor the W. A. A. fete have been re­quested by Miss Winifred Pearce tomeet in the gymnasium today: Flowergirls at 10:15.. hunting chorus at 2:30,and the villagers' chorus at 3:30. (Continued from Pace 1)Karraker, of Lake Forest, 7-5;6-t M. James, of Northwestern.defeated Colton, of IlIinois, 6-2.6-2. Bennett defeated H. Wyatt, orWisconsin,.6-0.6-1.Second round:Curran, of Ohio, defeated Moses,of Il1inois, 6--2, 6--4. Mac·N eal de­feated H. James, of Northwestern:6-3, 6--0. M. James defeated Smith6-3, 6-4. Bennett defeated Wirth·wan of Ohio, 6--3, 6--3.Summaries of doubles:Curran and Wirthwein of Ohio, de­feated Holden and H. Wyatt of Wis­consin. 6-3, 4-6. 6-4, 5-7. 6-1.James brothers defeated Thayer andKarrak� of Lake Forest. 10-8.-3-6,6-3, 4-6, 6-0. Kennedy and Smithof Minnesota defeated Buhai andMoses of Illinois 6-2, 6-2, 9-7.Neighborhood club members haveinvited all University worr..!n to at­tend their last social event of thequarter, a picnic, to be held today at4. The women will meet in theN eiFtlrborhood room. and, if theweather is favorable, go in a body toJackson park. In Case of bad weatherthe picnic will be held indoors. JoyMcCracken, chairman of the Socialcommittee, and members of her com­mittee have planned games and en­tertainments. If the socialists were in power, thepresent European war would not bein existence. in the belief of the Rev.Dr. Irwin St. John Tucker, of theChicago Episcopal church. Mr.Tucker lectured yesterday afternoonat 4:30 before members of the localchapter of the Intercollegiate Social­ist society."One of the cardinal principles ofsocialism is internationalism. Theworkers of all nations have no quar­rel with one another. The socialistsin Europe voted repeatedly againstthe war until completely overwhelm­ed. They are still struggling againstthe conflict. I n Russia. the socialistsexerted every effort to prevent strife.The labor party in England foughtstrenuously against the oncomingstruggle. The German socialistshave made almost superhuman ef­forts to avert the catastrophe. TheTeuton newspapers which voiced theprotests were suppressed. In Franceand Belgium the socialists enteredthe cabinet in order to give their de­mands more weight. But all in vain.., 'But: say mariy---t>eople,- 'whatcould Socialism have done to allevi­ate the everlasting hatred betweenTeuton and Slav?' In answer, let mesay that the only way to curb andovercome racial animosity and chauv­inistic tendencies is to instill inter-.national passion .in the hearts of everynation. There was a time when theYankee and the Southerner scornedeach other as vipers. Yet this spiritvanished when they were made to rea­lize that they were both Americans.Recognize Only Two Classes."Socialism recognizes but twogreat classes-the capitalist and theproletariat. The lines of demarcationrun the same all over the world, withlittle or no differentiation. I believethat the present war will hasten theoverthrow of the capitalist, for itshows in such terms as cannot be mis­understood the destructive tendencyof the capitalist system. Where thebusiness of the world is carried onfor service and not for profit, therecan be no existant cause for strife."In regard to the relation betweensocialism and Christianity, I shall saythat one is dependent on the other.Christianity does stand and has al­ways stood for equalization and jus­tice. Even in 'Moses' time.· the flightfrom Egypt was but � protest againstthe capitalist. The church is essen­tiallY . opposed to any . system underwhich the common people are grounddown.Hot Oppoeed to ChmdL"Socialism and Christianity are toeach other as the dynamo is to elec­tricity. One is the machinery with­out which the other cannot work, andeach is necessary to the useful life ofthe other. It is poor logic to say thatinasmuch as some socialists areatheists, socialism is opposed to thechurch. Science holds no word ofGod. Yet could we say that scienceand the church are at daggers' pointswith each other?"LEAGUE NEWSThe second cabinet of the Leaguewill entertain the first cabinet at din­ner Tuesday at 5:30 in Lexington.The cabinets will hold a businessmeeting following the dinner..The. Intercollegiate department ofthe Y. W. C. L. will give a beaehparty Tuesday. The party win leaveLexington at 5.Thc Self Help· committee of theLeague will meet today at 10:15 inthe committee room.The last Geneva "get-together"will be held Tuesday, June 8, at 4:30in the League room.Initiation Is PoapoDeCl.ISkull and Crescent initiation, sche­duled last night, has been indefinitelypostponed . souri aniSouth DI Sell Tickets for Dimler.Tickets for the annual \V. A. A.II dinner, which will be given June 10,are on sale in the League room, orI may be purchased from members ofI the ticket committee. who wear ma­. roon badges� Women Practice Soap Today. . . .. ",.: 0.: ..Amonlare SimIdIes wh�nsylvUi:in- th.i �the ,220.the ' ';01Bachinal) w���is .rigarth� hm) W;att �mile. .Am,oilConfereSch'radeWiCks.12 feet'·:Iowa illlIiDnes4A mass meeting for aU Universitywomen win be held today at 10:15in Lexington 14. Final practice fOlthe I nterfratemity sing will be' held. Launthe FaltOrqel4and Belthinl rstaDdinlcontestnight.April 21915 hMemases 01WI,t 'b4A. A.fun relmondance!', .,, 1