VoL XIV. No. 91. Price Five Cents.-• RlCHBERG EXPLAINSCONTROL OF COURTSIN CITY GOVERNMENT_9• Gas Rate and Automatic Tele­phone Cases Cited AsTypical Instances.•STATUTES ARE SELDOl\1 CLEARr Present System Confers Too Much Re­sponsibility on Courts-Munici­pal Aut:horities Sulfer.(The following article on "How TheCourts Control Our City Government"is written by Donald R. Richberg, '01,who has been appointed special CODD­sel for the city in the gas rate liti­gation. During his eleven years ofactive/' general practice, Mr. Riehberghas acted as attorney for nu�U'0U8departments of the .municipal gonm­ment. . He is a member of many legal8Clicieties and a former president ofthe Chicago Alumni dub.)L'" :.�. By Donald R. Riellberg.Probably very few residents of Chi­cago, casually observing the stumblingprogress of local government, realizethe control over municipal legislationexercised by the courts. The powersof the city council of Chicago are onlythose conferred upon it by the legis­lature. While an ordinance is pre­sumed to be reasonable and valid, if itis attaeked the courts must consider,first, whether the power to pass theG����.Q,�tala tare aDcl," aec:ond, whether the or-dinance' is. "nasonable." 'It therefoN follows that any pri­vate interest affected by the passageGf a municipal ordinance bas numer­GUS grounds of attack which can beurged - with varying degrees of plaus­ibility to hamper or prevent enforce­ment. A brief outline of two pendinccontroversies may make this clear.When the ordinance was passed July17. 1911, fixing the present rates forgas (75 cents 1911' to 1912; 70 cents1912 to 1914; 68 cents 1914 to 1916),the company immediately sought andobtained an injunction from the Cir­cuit cou� on the ground that therates fixed were unreasonable, that is,that they did not provide for a sdi­cient return upon the investment ofthe company over the cost of produc­ing gas. This main question can onlybe decided after lengthy hearings in­volving complicated questions of factas to the value of the Gas company'sproperty and the cost of producinggas and after the determination ofnumerous questions of law, as \0proper accounting and what are realand what are fictitious values in itspermanent investment. But in addi­tion to this, attack on the reasonable•<,......"r..,(Continued on page 4.)WEATHER FORECASTUnsettled and somewhat warmer to­day with moderate easterly winds be­coming variable. Wednesday fairwith little change in temperature.BULLETIN• TODAYWashington's birthday-a Univer­sity holiday." TOMORROWChapel, Senior colleges and the col­lege of Commeree and' Administra­tion, 10:15, Mandel.College of Education, 10:15 •Devotional service, Chicago Theo­logical seminary, 10:15, HaskeD.Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryerson 37 ••••• ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1916.Wood Urges MilitaryTraining System InAll Of the Colleges-Cites Inefficiency of Volun-teer Army - ManhoodSuffrage Means Service.A system of military training inall of the colleges and universities ofthe country was advocated by Major­General Leonard Wood, U. S. A., com­mander of the deparbnent ot the East,in his speech on "Military Trainingof Citizenship" delivered yesterdayafternoon in Mandel hall. Major­General Wood made an especial pointin his lecture of the unavoidable in­efficiency of a volunteer system ofsecuring an army."One of our most recent movementstoward preparedness was the estab­lUihment of the summer militarytraining camps. By means of thesewe hope to assemble a reserve corpsof 50,000 officers. This force is mostessential and urgent. At present inthe various military schools of thecountry there are about 40,000 men,of whom only approximately 4500 gointo the regular army."What we Deed and what we aretrying to get is a two-year militarycourse' in the non-military colleges.The undergraduates who take thiscourse will be compelled to take theregular work and to attend two sum­mer camps. From these camps 1500men will be aelected every year andwill be -tateD into _the-.ngulat &1'!117" � ..� Of �ers. They will :serve for one year with the regularsalary •. VoI1IJlteer System No Good."We have never entered into a warwith a 1irskJass nation fully prepar­.. But we are 'S81'e to do this sometime. And when the time CODli!S wewill be unprepared unless we takeviolent measures soon. Our militia'must be transformed absolutely tofederal role aDd management. More­over, our present volunteer system isno good. We call for volunteers after(Continued on Page 4)Club To Hold Caucus.Nominations for Reynolds club of­ficers will be made at a caucus in theclub theatre tomorrow at 3. Thereare five offices to be .filled-president,vice-president, secretary, treasurerand librarian. The election will takeplace March 3.SWIMMING TEAM WINS AGAINTakes All But One First in Contest atAnnapolis.(Special to The Daily Maroon)ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 21.­Maroon swimmers continued theirgreat work by winning thc secondvictory of the eastern tour, the Navynatators being the victims, 34 to 25.Chicago took the relay and everyfirst except in the forty-yard breaststroke.The summaries:Relay-Earle, Meine, Pavlicek,O'Connor. Time, 1 :02.40 yard swim-O'Connor, Hendon,Browning. Time, 0:20 2-5.40 yard breast strokc-Vytlacel,Shirley Meine. Time, 0:26.220 'yard swim-Earle, Dashiel,Ha::�ht. Time, 2:23.Back stroke-Pavlicek, Post, Bor-den. Time, 0:24 1-2.•100 yard swim-O'Conn�r, Balbere,Cook. Time, 1 :02.Plunge-Redmon, Post, Coney .Time, 0:19 1-5. T�E LEADERSINTRODUCING-Dan Brown, '15, chairman of the Ar­rangements committee of the Prome­nade, abbot of the Blackfriars, man­ager of the Glee club and a memberof the Psi Upsilon fraternity. He re­ceived honorable mention for work inthe Junior colleges and is a Universitymarshal. Brown is a member of Owland Serpent, the Order of the IronMask, Score club, 'the Three Quartersclub and the Signet club. His homeis in Sioux City, Iowa.George Benson, '15, is Finance chair­man of the Promenade and a member · of Phi Gamma Delta. He belongs toOwl and Serpent, the Order of the· Iron Mask, Skull and Crescent, theThree .Quarters club, and the Penclub. During his junior year he wasa business manager of The Cap andGown. He comes from San Antonio,Texas.Marion Mortimer, '15, a member ofEsoteric and the' Signet club. Shelives in Chicago.Dorothy Vanderpoel, '15,. a memberof Mortar board. During her fresh­man year she was secretary of herclass. Her home is in Chicago.THOSE ATTENDING THE PROMENADEDonald Anderson and Miss LouiseSprague.I. M. Baker and Miss Elizabeth• Fleming,Harry Beardsley and Miss Jose­phine Brandenburg.R. Recker and Miss Dabney.Kenneth Beebe and Miss VirginiaFolkes.Dennett Bell and Miss BerniceHogue.George Benson and �{iss DorothyVanderpoel.Donald Bradford and �liss Ger­trude Parsons.Francis Broomell and Miss JaneWinter,Frederick Byerly and Miss Tarbox.Robert Carroll and Miss ErnaOlschner. �.'\rthur Carter and Miss RuthBauschkc,Ernest Cavin and �I iss Helen Tim­berlake .Franklyn 'Chandler and Miss Made­line Lyndon.Dunlap Clark and Miss �faryBrown.Sherman Cooper and Miss DorothyBoyden.Erwin Cope and ;\(iss Helen White.Howard Copley and Miss DorothyJefferson.R. B. Corcoran and Miss EstherEidmann,Milton 'Coulter and Miss Constance�r ac Laugh lin.Benjamin Dati and Miss Helen· Branston.(Continued on Page 3) BREAK ALL RECORDSFOR ATTENDANCE ATTWENTY-FIRST PROMNew Precedent Is Set When.Grand March Starts Be­fore Nine.24 DANCES ARE ON PROGRAMHarvey's Twelve-Piece Orchestra Fur­nishes Musie-Gymnasium Decor­ated in Black and White.All previous attendance records torWashington promenade- were brokenlast night when it was announced thatover 160 couples were' on the floorin Bartlett. The next best record isthat of 1914 when 143 couples at­tended, while last year 125 coupleswere present.Initiating a precedent by startingbefore 9, Dan Brown and Miss Mar­ion Mortimer and George Benson andMiss Dorothy Vanderpoel led thegrand march of the twenty-first an­nual promenade. The march was asimple promenade around the gym­nasium floor, ending in the formationof a "C". The singing of the AlmaMater followed.The list of patrons and patronessesincluded President Judson and Mrs.Judson, Mr. and Mrs. James.Rowland";Angell, "Miss Marlon Talbot, Mrs.Edith Foster Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Per­cy H. Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. DavidA. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesA. Mortimer, :Mrs. Mollie Brown, Mrs.John H. Vanderpoel and Mrs. OliveBenson.President Judson and Mrs. Judsonwere unable to be present at thePromenade because of the death ofthe President's cousin, Dr. Henry B.Favlll, who died of pneumonia, aftera brief illness, in Springfield, Mass.Dean Angell and Mrs. Angell were'unable to attend owing to the deathof Mrs. Angell's father.,Black ADd White Decorations..The gymnasium was decorated inblack and white, the entire ceiling be­ing hidden by streamers and canopiesEight arc .Iamps concealed in bas­kets of flowers and numerous small�amps decorated with rfbbons fur­nished the light. The sides of thegymnasium were lined with black andwhite lattice work, interspersed withsmilax.The white suede leather programslisted twenty-four dances. Twelvemusicians were in Cope Harvey's or­chestra, a special feature of whichwas a saxophone quartet.The Musical Program.The musical program follows:1. The Horse Trot (One Step).2. Georgia Grind (Fox Trot).3. Ladder of Roses (One Step).4. My Hula, Hula (Fox Trot).5. On the Beach of Waikiki (OneStep).6. The Kangaroo Hop (Fox Trot).7. . When the Right Girl ComesAlong (One Step).8. Ragtime Pipes of Pan (FoxTrot).9. Loading Up the Mandy Lee (OneStep).10. So Long Lettie (Fox Trot).11. I Want to Go Back to the U. S.A. (Fox Trot) •.12. I'm Simply Crazy Over You(Fox Trot) .13. Trilby Rag (One Step).14. St. Louis Blues (Fox Trot).15. I Can Dance Wiht Everybod�But My Wife (One Step).16. Very Good Eddie (Fox Trot).(Continued on Page 3)THE DAILY MAROON, TUESQ4Y, FEBRUARY �,I'JG.mitt laily _arl111UOfficiB.l Student Newspaper of �University of C�go.Published morntnes, except Sunday andMonday. durln� toe Autumn. Wlnter andIprln, quarters by The Dally )lllroon staff.F. R. Kuh. _ Managing EditorB. R. Swanson _ .News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer _ D.y EditorB. Cohn. .. _ _ _ Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness )Ianagers:C. A. Birdsall I( P. :&Iatthews.'Entered tlS second-class mall at the Chl­eago Postorrtce. Chicago, Illfnols, )larch13. 1008. under Act ot llareh 3, 1873.Subscription Rates:By Carrier. $2.5Q � y�r; $1 a quarter.By Mall, $3 a year, $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms .•.•....•......•... Ellis 12TelePhODe8{ Hyde Park 5;J91'""' :\I1dway gooBuslness Offlce ......••.••••.••.••. Ellls 14Telephone, Blaekstoae �91TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1916.The next issue of The Daily Maroonwill appear on Thursday, owing to thefact that today is a holiday.AN "�XTRA" QN THE PROM PRO­GRAM.Altho�gh this -Is written some hoursbefore the first strains of the Prom­enade music shall have .invited to thedance, it is safe to cO�Patulate theSenior class on its Prom. It seemsto be axiomatic that each succeedingProm shall put to shame the purplenautilus in building for itself more--__;:..-�s�('eTy- mansions, or words to that ef-fect.'1;9 q�9te another maxim, however,!!f� � no!; all beer and skittles, or, toJ,!iJm �e �ject closer home, is not� one-stepa and dancing; pumps, oreven recitations and laboratories. InIftlo� since b;romi4es are handy �e1;0 tQ�e and typewriter, th� is �W'orld,-a v� � world, at p�se�"s9mewher� in Cb���o."For this reason it seems fitting at� time, to stalk � a sort·of mental�o's g�ost at the Prom feast and� �l �p the hard knocks and comersof the regio�' bey�n�, where eventaare' brewing which should claim th�-.tt�tion of �ch good citizen, whetb­fjr sajd citizen resides in GreenwoodBi�c�k, SnelJ or �oster. One week'� today the sixth and seve�tbwards � Chicago will go on rec:o�'�to whe�er 1hey care to endorse1;he ':fhompso'Q. �ladministration, �rWhether they shall rise to administerto the Boald of Spoils Polities thestinging rebuke it deserves.In these two wards nine-tenths ofthe University community is located.Oir-hand, one should say that the UDi­versity community is the last in thecity which needed to be warned to votefor good govemment. Unfortunately,the University community is wrappedup most of the time in qu��, l.b.note-books, th�es, bowling to1l!1Ul­menta and Proms to an extent whichmakes its familiarity with politiealconditions a matter of some d01Jbt.Owing to this fact, it is barely pos­sible that the statement of the Thomp­son press agents to the effect that"our big-hearted Big Billiken has beenhampered in his efforts to pass con­structive measures for the benefit ofa greater Chicago having been frustrated by such common disturbers asAldermen Merriam, Buck, Kimball andH�e,':' maY have created a false im­pression. Such statemen� takenalone, �y be misleading. If themembers of the University commun­ity could ,.,und a council meeting inthe city hall themselves,-they wouldb£ swiftly UDdeeeived. Attendance at� c:oUacn session :would undeceive the;D1".�s 01 a Day Nursery as to the"constraetive me�es" in the pas­sage of which the esteemed occupant of t4e mayoral chair bas been "JuunP­ered·"To come do� to hard facts, two oftile �4ermen �pinst whom th�Thompson administration-the admin­istration which is loyally and unswerv­ingly supported b>: Hinky Dink Kennaand Bathhouse John Coughlin of theFirst Ward, Smooth Ed Cullerton· or'the Eleventh, and the latest acqulsi,tion to the Gray Wolf pack, M. �Michaelson of the Thirty-first - ismost bitterly opposed, will be candi­dates at the primaries next Tuesday.Willis O. Nance and John N. Kimballhave both been classed as "four-Bush­ers" and "paid reformers" by MayorThompson, whose idea of a modelalderman is one who will vote accord­ing to the dictates of Boiler InspectorNye and Patronage-Dispensor-Ex­traordinary Fred Lundin.Both Nance and Kimball have madeenviable records. Dr. Nance, as chair­man of the Health committee, hasproven himself to be a thoroughlyconscientious and efficient alderman.In fathering the motion to compel thepresent Uncivil Service commission ofChicago to report to the councilmonthly its list of "temporary" ap­pointees, he showed himself a trust­worthy friend of the merit system andan enemy of the spoils politics whichthe Thompson administration is evi,dently seeking to play. Mr. Kimballled the fight for the introduction ofmoving pictures into schools andchurches, supported the ordinance tostop the sale of liquor at publicdances, helped. to create the Moralscommission, and has consistently op­posed the attempts of the administra­tion to build up a spoils machine.According to the Mumcipal Voters'league-not the Counterfeiters' leagueremem)er-Mr. �ball is "recog­nized as one of the most upright andreliable aldermen."However, there goes the orchestrafor the steentb, and that means thatlife is no more 'all politics than it isall dancing. Just one moment, how­ever, while they tune their instru­ments. The issue in the coming pri­mary el�ctio� is not one between re­publican and democrat or progressiveor soc:iaIist. It is one- of good- gov­ernment or spoils politics.. A vote forKjmball or Nance is Jlot only a :votefor good government, but a rebuke to8p9ils politics. .Now, � along andstaJt that fox trot.PICf' SIX SPEAJCElIgIN DEBATE TRYOUTSJa.e, �owitz, SalDmGllS, �ey, Sing-·� .bd "aUk To lleet In .� Team FiuIs.Benjamin Jaffe, Leo Lowitz, NeilSammons, John Seerley, Harry Sing­er and Maurice Wallk were success­ful in the pre1iminay tr70� heldyesterday afternoon in Cobb 12A forthe freslm1an debating team whichwill oppose Northwestern freshmenApril 2t in Kandel on the question:"Resolved, That the' FederBI Gov-'ernment Should Own And OperateAll Steam Railroads Engaged In In­terstate Commeree." Ten men weNentered in the tryout&.Jaffe, Lowitz and Seer1ey will up­hold the aCJ.I'IDative in the semi-finalsto be held Monday afternoon at 3:30in Cobb 12A. The speakers willchange sides at the finals to be heldthe following Monday. The same set;of judges wJ11 sit at both finals andseli!d three men on the basis of abilityon the Boor, speaking eapacity andteam-work. Each of the three wI1Ireceive a scholarship of $40.Coach Moulton and Clifford Brow­der, Varsity debater, judged the try­outs yesterday. The men were allot­ted six mintues fo constraction andthree minutes for rebuttal.To Lecta� On (]aild Labor."Rece�t Pro�S9 in Child LaborLegislation," will be the subject of apublic lecture by Owen Reed LovejoyFriday aftemoon at 4:80 in Harperassembly room. Mr. Lovejoy is thesecretary of the National Child Laborcommission. BADGERS TAKE LEADIN CON�CE- RACEBT D�E4TING ILW,'i1NeW' Varsity �tioq p_rqvesWIDner Ovq Olajo State Fiove,- 25 to 13.Conference Standing.Won Lost Pet.Wisconsin _._ _ _ 6- 1 .857Northwestern •.. _ .• __ 7 2 .773Illinois _ .. __ 4 2 .667Minnesota _ _ 3 2 .600Iowa _ .. . .. _ .• .2 3 .400Ohio --- __ �.�._2 4 .333Chicago •. _ .. _ _...2 6 .250Purdue _ _ _ .. .2 6 .250Indiana _ _ 1 3 .250Coach Page's new combination withSch�a' and Parker at forwards, Cap­tain George, center, and Townley andRothermel, guards, proved a winneragainst the Ohio State five, Satur­day night at Columbus, 25 to 13.Schaf.r's floor work and George'ssensational basketS featured the con­test, and Townley and Rothermel ef­fectively stopped the Buckeye for-wards from scoring. 'The shifting of Townley and Cap­tain George did not come as a' greatsurprise since Coach Page experi­mented with "Rolly" at center in theNorthwestern game when the playingof the team improved noticeably withthe captain at. center. Townley hasbeen used on the defense all seasonand consequently bas not scored much,while George bas been playing theBoor and bas been a factor in all theteam's o�ensive play. The new line­up will lJDdoubtedly prove stronger inall department8 of the game.�gers Swamp IIliDi.Wisconsin took a firm grasp on thelead Saturday night when they eJe­feated Dlinois, 34 to 14 and North­western was defeated by Purdue, lhi­day night. Dlinois still bas games toplay with Northwestern, Chicago andOhio, Wisconsin with Northwestern,and Chicago and Northwestern withlliinois, Wisconsin and Ohio. TheNorthwestern-Wisconsin contest atEvanston, March 11,'" will probably bea big. factor in dec:idblg the· finalstanding •.-nie Badgers jumped into the-lead. during the first few minutes of playagainst the Jllini and we're nev�headed. ACcording to' the reports - ofthe game the guarding and pasSingof Coach lleanweU'� !pen w8s �t­able, and conseque��y �p� W��,on whom' the . do�sta� gen�lypin their hopes,' was �l� to pene­trate the Badger d�en� for morethan one field goal. �dler, theCardinal center, clearly established IPs .right to be classed as the best .cen-­ter in th� Conf�ence by-ho�g Al­w� � one basket and registeringfive himself. Captain Bass and_Levisw�r� poth' � �ut of th� game in�e seco�4 � for pe�nal fo��� ��teven th� ll1inoi� �� unable to s�orein the second half.Play Y. M. C. A. Team TomOlTMr.Coach -Page has seb.eduled a gamewith the Y. M� C. !a.. coUeg� fiv(o ��orrow afj;emOOJ). �� coUep �has defeated H� $tqe�I)'� JJe­loit teaJn but Il� l��. to the North­western quin�t of Na�le wJlomthe M.J'OO�8 def�ted �rJier in theseason. The worJt �he rest ot ��week will be the � ��ne inpreparatioJl for the DUnois co�test atUrbana, Saturday night.Miss Blanchar4 To Speak.Miss Leslie Blanchard will speak ata meeting of the First and Secondcabinets, and the ten captains of thecommitte of one hundred for theMadras campaign at a meeting tomor­row at 3:30 in the League room.Telephone Boxes Rob�. --Telephone coin. boxes in the PhiKappa Psi and Sigma Alp_ Epafionfratemity �ouses were' robbed lastweek. The thieves tore the instru­ments from the walls, carried theminto the back yards, and broke thelocks. rCHOOSE a friend like youwould yo' smokin' to.:.bacco, Don't havr one thatain�� worth keepio" alwaysan' tb�t: 'Y9\1 won't grow tolike better ev'ry ��"*day. .".- 4�,QII·mI. FOR JJE.��.1-';!!en�J?or STRENGTH­H 0 R Lie K' 5, the original Malted Milk� nourishing' and digestible food drink, sustaining and invigorating,m:llutalDs health, s.trength and fitness. A complete food composed of cleanmilk, C'C?�b�ned wl�h the extracts of wheat and malted barley. . Splendidfor upbJIJ1dlUg the system. . ,- .. .. -Also in L�nch Tablet' �orm. p!ain or with cocoa flavor, ready to eat. Atall dealers-and fountaans. SpecIfy "HORLICK'S" and avoid substitutes.for f�ee. �le ��clr� ��RLICK, ( e t.18,) RACINE. WIS. 1't s� ('��1�)r�, ... i 1-�\';1.'\ ,� ..!t!�)( 'J-'. I'i' ''" { ;ill"I.'iilirt ' �:/c�JI" r 1·�'...,. ; '( ._!TYPEWRITERS! !! ,.��. ANY MAKERENTED O� SOLD% Jo � MANUFA�S' PRICESY9P �fl:r �gt,. �t�'�as leq as Y9D deaire uuIwe wm !1P.,lr 8� �OIlth'�t: ... � Q,. t�, .. "'� p�s_ouW �eu dedde to .bay.If you do not find it C9flV"­�t.·�.,�.� HI' sales­�JIM" Weph._ .. write. .r .. Geia8er ear City SaIes­Maaa�, who W{II �. �.� �����l� I}'.�ter � 1� P"JlP��"e � � ���!a � � ... ���, .��"17t,TYPEWRITER_EMPORIUMN. � .. C'",er �, and D� .... , $�"J Sec .. d Floor·, Telepbones RaDdol� 1�� •• "4$�l�$O'· '. �BO� 'B� P�FORMANCESHarper Theater Proceeds To Go To. . WOlDen's city Club.' "---The ��gl� cJ�b � wiJl gi� adinner dance Th1:l'8day' �gbt at '1.ALDERMAN KDlBALL TO.� SPBECII TOIilGIITJohn N. Kimball, caDdidate for DOIIl­ination for m-electiOD •• a1clezmaD ofthe Seventh ward, will � '_ �.meeting tonight at '1216 �avenue. Alderman Kimbal) �an assemblage last mght at the Wood­lawn Baptist eh1D'Ch, 62ncl stre.t UdUniTersity avemae.Benefiit p�orman,c�s 10r �e W()­men's City' club will be held Thurs­daf af��oon �� 2:� IJ.D4 at , atthe Harper theater, � Street andHarper avenue. The entire proeeedswiU be- used fpr the we1f� and civicwoJ')c of' the' o��n. . JII.8.. A.A. MichelsOn ill clWrman of the com­mi� in �h� Of ��·�o __ ce.Other memberS of the committee areM� P� H. :Qo��IJ; Mrs. ThomasQ. Chamberlain, Mrs. Henri Davi4,Mrs. A. W. �s, Mrs. F. R. Hunt­ington, Mrs. Edward O. lordan, Mrs.William McSurely, �. Lyman A.Walton. Mrs. Frank 'Wright, Mrs.Payson Wild and Mrs. Charles Eaton. WILL BOLD SECOND�OFgJf���. 'l'he qu�� �i1� run, the seconde�t iii �e �o�� ���� -�p �c�wJ1l be �J) off tomo�w at 4:30 in�e«. The' one �il� -race, the finalevent in the series, -Will be i-un onMarch 10. Cups W;ll be awarded tothe three men in each group finishingwith the lowest number of points.The fifty yard dash and the runninghigh jump ot the interclass series willbe run in conjunction with the cuprace at 3:45. i'he fifty yard low andhigh hurdles and the shot put arescheduled for March 10. . .To Bold Annual Dimaer.The Divinity school will hold its an­nual dinner/ ��ay, March 2, at6:80 in Lexington.Issue New MapziDe.wm Giove DillDer � •.An article on 4'Preparedness," byCharles Edward RusseU, will featurethe first issue of Challt!!llge, a neW in­tercollegiate publication, tomorrow.c�OWCOLLARShow.s over the coat in baek;-- loW' sharp. smart curveawayfro�t; good �notand slide space!far1J5cGLUftT.l'It4aOD., A CO .• I ........ ,., TaO.,. If. Y.MEN'S FURNISHINGSRata, Cap. and NeckwearJ AS. E. COWHEYlOOl'!'l003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis ATe.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CipraPRINCESS I Now PlayingWinthrop Ames P .... eat. tbe Three-Act:'.' ComedyA Pair of SDk Stockings'.,.... c..e ud PrMactIea 1IeMH., SAIl SOIIIEUMATINEES THURSDAY and SATUR.DAYCHICAGO TREATER- Waltuh A'RDue and Eighth StreetRALPH RERZIDRUGGLES OF RED GAPPrices .cut in half for StudentsSpecial tickets may be obtained atlDformatlOD Desk in Cobbor at Marooa Office.WQ()D,�WN rT�\J�T.a. SAVIN(lS BANK-12M' E. ,81XT¥-THum STREET�". NEAR�STBANK'toThe University of' qp�--9--An Q�, �� �.,Resources $2,000,000..'�It will be a pleasure to US; ac:on��� tq' y.oa; if yOu doyour Banking ·h.n. - . . ..�REAIS; � QOO�FOR 4'rJ'QJ)M1C. 4'J'TWJfti'ff ��'f ,Ju.lIJ.- _."-.-) .I.. �.. (Continue4 frC)Dl fage n'/' .1'1. Here Comes Too� _(� Step) .•18. HeDo Frisco (Fox Trot).19. The Primrose Way (One ·St.eu).20. � �ve 4 �o �F�. �t) •.� � Jmnl (Qn� ��p). .12. When You're DoWn in Louise­ville (Fox Trot).28. The �tante (On� Step). .24. Farewell, "Aloha Oe.�· (Fox�). ,.... .SapPer ID 'Butc:hilUlOlL/Th� �� in JJ�� �ommo�foUqws the twelfth daDce. The lead-'era, �ns ud' pa��e88es aDd com­mittee ehairmen are seated at thetable at �he )1�d 9f tile ball �Iethe others are arranged at tables ingro�ps of twelve, a Seating arrange­ment whieh is new to Washingtonpromenacle cappeILDanciJlc ecmtiJl-..u 11Jltil 2 •1be ��s �or the prom�folloW: - '. '��en�Dan Jh'own, eJWr­��; Do�� �lwen, 'Ro� Barto�;r � JWser, 1.A!Wi� Fulks, D��SplI'ks, Belen 1effrey, ��i� !obns.- FhWa�orge :Benson, �;Gitrcml Plume, Lawrence Salisbury,• II �HB DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1916.�ph, Da.v ..... V� � �1UIBUton and CJlarles Soutter. .,� PubUdl,-Gift� �e, cbairDut.n;Charles Mic:hel, Cedric Merrill., :'�ptiOD-�ld ':M��, �­� .. La�J1C8 �regor, �ulRu�<�ph Johnson, OUier Mur­�oc:k, �g lledmon, Dorotb,. Van­derpoel, Mario� Mo�r, RuthProsser, �. J�.��peDt.on Sparks, chalr­man; Laurence' 8J1ul1, Ernest Cavin,Leon Cohen, jamea _Tufts, VictorGutwillig, Frederick Burc:ky, ThopuusGoodwin, perey Wagner, RaymondWilson, Isabel :MacMurray, RegisLavery, .Agnes Sharp, Belen Timber­lake, Margaret Hancock.Printing-Henry Getz, chairman;Estelle Zeman, Louis Vietor, FrankNewcomb.Fjrst Prom In 1894.The first Washington Prom wasgiven in 1894. Thirty e�uples werepresent at the dance, whieh was held_�t the old Barry hotel on. the Mid­way, where the Del Prado now stands.Johnny Hand's famoUs oreh� fur­nished the musie. Quadrilies, polkas,sc:hotmt:hes and old-fashioned waltzeswere the dances of the evening.r Although that was tW'enty-thrdeyears ago there have been only twen­ty-one promenades. The serious ill­�e88 of President Harper in 1905 andhis death in 1906 prevented the hold­ing of promenades in th.otHs. years.Name Undergraduate Changes.The, na�e of the ann�l �ce hasundeqrone two ehanges. n was or­iginally intended to be a Washing­ton Ban, but because of the faet thatits management for 8eV�� years wasin the hands of the Senior CouncD, itcame to be known as the SeniorProm. . Sinee the mana�ment baabeen transferred to the Undergi-ad­nate connell the name of the Wash­ington Promenade has been adopted.THOSE AT-rENDINGTHE PRO��NADE(Continued f;om P�e 1)H�9}J! pgp'�Q� @.d Miss Almaaten,.R. �. Duke at;1d :Miss Judson.Geqrae Eckels and' - Miss Sarah'Mulroy. - -..., . " .P N. � ���t!'� and -Miss Bettyutnam ..I J C?s�P.l:t. "f ���J' and ·�i�s ErJDa Kcl-.,ogg. '.George Fiske and Miss . Ruth. Schiuifer. . - . , .. Harry Flood" and Miss GretchenAdaUis. ... '.' . .... -Ch'WilIiam q�m.�JI �4 ¥is� !darion .. eesman.�e�n 'Gendron and Miss CarolynLoUnsberry. .ThoJ;D8S Gentles and Miss Ann�en�edY. ". . .Henry Getz and Miss Edith Seid-l�r. ., Donald Gill and Miss KatherineOstrander. ,, . �rdjiir Gray and Miss FlorenceWilliamson •.," J�P.' GraY �d Miss Dorothy Mul-en. .Qta�l� Grimes and Miss BarbaraBenL .Victor GutwilIiJ and Miss Mar-garet Baumgartt. 'N. C. lJarte and Mi$s Morgan.Arthur Hedges . 1lnd Miss Lus-conibe·. . ". " . _.. .... -P,ul Heilman and Miss FrancesWoods.John Holland and Miss Holland.. Thomas Ho1Iingswort� �d MissF,ranc�s Da"t.ies.;Carl Hos�etter and Miss GertrudeChamberlain. .' ' .,F'Edwar4 �ubb:lrd and Miss Phymsaye�alph Johansen and Miss DQrot'll)·Edgar. .Edward Kemler and Miss JeanFord.' .. .. 'George Kimball and Miss Macy.Cook. ..J. B. Kingsbury and Miss Van Dett.Roy Knipsohild and Miss MarjorieScbneririg. . .. , . .Everett Lambertson and Miss Sol­tyre.Garrett Larkin and Miss FannieTempleton.Lyndon Lesoh and Miss NadineHall.' ..Oscar Lindemann and Miss ClaraPritzlaff.Hargrave Long and Miss MarionThornton. .Elmer' Luehr and M, iss. LorencLuehr:' ','.Lander MacClintoek and YissStewarLRobert McConnell and Miss MabelBecker.�-""-----------------�"""""""""""'�-'- _ .. -,--- Lawrence MacGregor and MissHarriet B1Jdtingham.M. D. MeIntyre and Mrs. McIn­tyer,Cedric �.erri11 and Miss AiiceKitchell.'Charles Michel and Miss EileenDougall.Walter Miller and Miss HelenLerch.Harold Moore and Miss Doris:Ma��ea1.Oliver Murdock �nd Miss RuthProsser •.Bernard Newman and Miss TheoGriffith.1009 Nuvcen �nc,t �iss Gervais,· WrISley Oleson and Miss HarrietCurry.E. J. Palda and .Miss DorothyVance. 'MerliQ Paine and Miss GraceGreenman.William Patchell and Miss HelenWescott.Gifford Plume and Miss MildredGordon. . . ,Bryan Radcliff and Miss LoisCook. . .Robert Redfield and Miss Theo­dosia Park.Stanley Roth and Miss Elsie Er­man.Wallace Ryall and Miss AliceRockwell.·Thomas Scofield and Miss IerneMarsh..Donald Sells and Miss CoreneCowdery.Dietrich: Schmitz and .Miss Mar-jorie Coonl�y.· .a, G. Shaw and Mis� 'Carlotta Sa­gar.Irving Sigler and Miss Doris Far­well.· William Sigler and Miss RosalieAmory.' .' . . ..Laurens Shull and Miss Ruth Agar.John Slifer and Mis� Florence Kil-yary! 'Denton Sparks and Miss ElsaFreeman.Arthur Stringer and Miss VirginiaClark.William Templeton and Miss Ma­rion Ward.R. H. Thompson and Miss Flor­ence Haviland.James Tufts and Miss Ruth Ma-pierte. .Morris Tunnic1iff and }4is� Erma.Elmstrom,Clifton"Turner and Miss DorothyClifford.A. G. Uhlhorn and Miss MarionMiller.Harold Vogtel and Miss FrancesSchoch.u Procter W,�_1do. and Mi�:; �argaret�yer�· .�.Hamilton Walters and .Miss Train.C. A.' Waterhouse and Miss Mar-garet Thom.. .· David Wiedemann �nd .Ui4l:CI Eliza-beth Rubinb.m�'·· ...",,"!" y"" • . ..'Joliri' Willd 'and Miss Pearl Oliver.Franklin Wheeler and Miss RuthClark.Joseph· Wheeler and Miss WillieneBaker. .Lawrence Whiting and Miss Mil-dred RObinson, � - --. ....Harry Brinker and Miss FerneGildersleeve. . ,Dan Brown. and Miss Marion Mor-,PP.l_.ef.· � ,. Ralph' Davis and Miss Hilda Mac-Clintock. . , ...Percy Dryden and Miss Kenyon.S!r:.�rt p��p an4 ¥iss �IQise.. "Earl Grant and Miss Mildred Er-hart. "..-' .'. Dayj4 Harris and Miss Louise�ni,ht �;tms.R'Nprma� !!��� �� Mi�s J�sep��neogers. . .Vietor Halperin and Miss EstelleMayer. .. M:tlar� .�wrence and �iss 14�r-p':ret Kennlck. .. 'Lenus 'LUndberg and Miss HazelBell. .K- J. E. MacDonald and ��s� D:Qro�yemp.Donald Mather and Miss Gene­vieve Carroll.Henry McFarland and Miss Kalb­erine BroYD •L F. ';Pape �nd Miss Irene Mur-�y. . - .Charles Parker and Miss Marjorie!.I ichaelis. . . .Leslie Parker and Miss FrancesRiehardson� .' " ..Buell Patterson and Miss HelenAdams. 'Paul Russell and Miss DorothyDorsey.R. H. Robinson and Miss MarionHarvey. ' .Henry Shull and Miss FlorenceMonahan.Franklin H. Stryker and Miss RurhJJaume.Lawrence Tiedebohl and MissGrace MeFadden.E. F. WitIiams and Miss PhilomenaBecker. . .. F�nk W.hiting and Miss MarthaBarker.William J ewetI Whyte and MissJosephine Snapp.Robert Wmett and Miss ElizabethBelt . .. ... .Carl Wendrich" and Miss Esther�ph�m.Benj�min Wilson and Miss MyrtleCask. ' . THEFor a cool, dry, clean smoke­b�7 the W �Uingtop" Madewith the � weD " that' keepsevery grain of tob�o in thebowl dry.. And leader of theW. D. C. line of pi�, f�m()usfor over fifty years�At All Dealers'2Sc:, 3�c, SOc and up.WlWAM DEMUTH. . & co.��W y���If you will compare the work �fThe Hammond Typewriterwith that of other typewriters you willsurely purchase a Hammond.The Moat Simple TypewriterT�e Moat J?urable T-rpewriterT�ink of it! All di1f�e�t �18! � �eall languages, and �jal typefQr special work, such as cllem.':'istry, Mathematics etc. on one type­writer. Type can be �llang.ed in FIVESECONDS. . Sign the attached couponand mail it to us 'and we will '&endyo.� literatm.-e ��g. you aU .a�t�:w�e:lT�=te!1:4el ��tip��'�aAMMONp".. ......' ....TJ;lE HA.¥.�gN.D '.J'Y.p�Wm-r� co, /J�? Y!� �,!�� �t.! ���o, Ip�r� ��y �d �e. without ob�oa OD my p�rt. c:Ieacriptive literalUle as well as prices to� aD The MuJripIa HammoDd Typewriter. . . _ ... _ , ..- .... - - -. .. .. _. - ._-"GUmpse" 0 ... New WoolensT�EY'RE ple�ingly 4�ff{!r�"t f�om. �� com�onpla�� �a ,.��'� JJ�yetJt�:f�J! 9' ��?"ip� the pattern �� y��r,CIJO�ce p .,�ti�lly confiqe4 tQ YPlJ. forwe �JTY bpt ®.� Je�gth of each. .Pri��s Rt;I�8e fr�m$35°0FO$ter &. OdwardTcilon lor You,. .. MenSev�mth Floor Rep�blic B�ildiJll, ��te anf;! �cJ�Telephone Harri.on 8216'Edward Marum and Miss Mar­ga�et Monroe.R. G. Johnson and Miss BlancheSprague.' ,M. C. 'Cole and Miss Rourke .W. H. Stubing and Miss Gods­chalk •.R. I. Jones and Miss Highlands.Lewis Fuiks and Miss Itse Spind­ler.L.eRoy CampbeIt and Miss FrancesRyan. . Harper library will be open toda�from 9 to 1.Fletcher Catron and Miss CarolynUpdike. �.-.Charles Sloan and Miss AlIett.H. E. Duncan and Miss Helen Tat-thie. ....C. W. Rainey and .Miss W. Fran%.Library Open Today.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2%, 1916.:BORROUGHS-WOODBURYATHLETIC GOODS "SWEATC:R COA'TS FOR MEN AND WOMEN607 MARQUETTE BLDG. PHONE RANDOLPH 3234PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICEWhat is Your-Average Weight?The Corona never varies-weighs only 6 pounds. Here isa complete machine including visible writing, back spacer, twocolor ribbon and universal keyboard-that can be carriedaround like a camera.For all the writing you have, from personal correspond­ence to lecture notes and themes, the Corona is invaluable.All your records and notes can be typed on the Corona in con­siderably less time than you could write them by hand. Andyou can keep carbon copies of what-_ ever you desire.Write or call for a demonstration.No obligation whatsoever.Corona Typewriter Sales Co.12 SOUTH LA SALLE STREETTelephone Franklin 4992John J. McCormick James A. Lytle,--'-:-�'jCl(1ssitied Ads.FlY. .au per Uae. }Ii. ach'ertt.elDeDu.... I .... d for Ie .. thaa U ceDta. All e .... -.. d .d .... rt!aemeDu mat be pald .. ..­�ce.DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME.W"1Shing for a good position; enrollwith the Teachers' Employment Bu­reau and get one. Only 3!12 per centcommission, payable ...November _1stWrite today for literature.TEACHER'S �PLOYMENT BU-REAU,E. I. Heuer, Manager_CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.532 C. R. S. Bank Building,FOR RENT-PARLOR AND AD­joining bedroom; well furnished;piano; $4 per week; rare bargain.Garrison, 5734 Maryland Avenue.PRIVATE LESSONS IN SOCIALDancing. .Miss Lucia Hender­shot, Studio 1540 E 57t:l St. Phone H.P. 2314.,FOR SALE-FORD, NEARLY NEW,excellent condition, 1916 body, bigsacrifice for quick sale. Address,'. Box 0, Fac. Ex.,FURNISHED ROOM - SANITARYBath, Electric Lights, Reasonable.6147 Kenwood Ave., second floor.RICHBERG EXPLAINSCONTROL OF COURTSIN CITY GOVERNMENT(Continued from Page 1)rates fixed, the company also deniesthe validity of the statute which givesthe city power to enact the ordinance.Claims Act UnconstitutionalIt is assumed that the city fixedgas rates under the authority of anact of the legislature passed in 1905.The company claims that this Act isunconstitutional on these grounds:I-That it was not passed in thetechnical manner provided in theconstitution.2-That it embraces two subjectscontrary to the constitution be­cause the same Act empowersthe city to sell surplus electric­ity as well as to fix rates forgas and electricity.When the City of Chicago attemptedto push this litigation last year andappropriated $50,000 for that purposeand employed the writer, as specialcounsel, again the courts were in­voked to hamper the city's activity.The appropriatio�e1f was attackedon the ground that it was made afterthe first quarter of the year, contraryto the povisions of the statute, andthe city treasurer was notified that he the war has begun. This means �failure... I 4� e as citizens, must accep' theAnother Case Considered. principle that manhood suffrageConsider one other case. The city means soldier service. We cannotmade a contract with the Automatic I get away from that. And we canTelephone ,company providing for a prepare without becoming aggerssdva.forfeiture to the _city in the event that National self-control is po8Slole i.the c�mpany .di� not .ob�in 20,?00 spite of national strength. It wesubscnbers Wlt�lD a h.mlted pen� adopt a system of military trainingThe company faded to live up to this we are not' necessarily preparing torequirement and .t�e city cou�cil �e-. fight someone. We can prepare forquested legal opmion eonceming Its self-defense. We can get ready wi�righ:ts. Former Corporation Counsel lout any definite policy of aggressive­Sexton gave an opinion construing the ness in view." ,,ordinance to mean, not that the com-_pany must have 20,000 subscribers, I -but that it must have a plant "able called upon for their "best guess" asto serve" 20,000 subscribers. In the I to what the courts will probably holdpresent, administration two special at- 11 that the city connell can or cannot do,torneys were employed, Mr. Walter or in what manner the city councilL. Fishel: to represent the mayor, and should exercise authority apparentlyMr. Stephen A. Foster to represent I conferred upon it. The statutes arethe Council committee and Mr. Fisher I unfortunately seldom clear and un­gave an opinion that there were sed- i ambiguous. In important questionsous doubts of the city's powers to for- ! it is almost inevitable that shrewdfcit or as to what would be covered I lawyers will be able to find uncertainby forfeiture and Mr. Foster gave an 'words; incomplete grants of authorityopinion favoring forfeiture. The I or inconsistent provisions upon whichcouncil is at the present time strug. : plausible arguments can be made forgling with the problem of what it : and against the exercise of power byshould do under the circumstances; I the council. Consideration of the dif,the question of what it ought to do : ficulties of law making by the citybeing confused and made doubtful by . council and of the embarrassmentsthe underlying questions of what it under which municipal authoritieshas the power to do. The courts constantly labor emphasizes again thealone can answer these questions and excessive power and responsibilitythe city council must act upon its no- which our system of government con­tion of what the courts will probably fers upon the courts, or which indo. some instances the courts have takenPractically every day the corpora- unto themselves to an extent not an­tion counsel and other attorneys are ticipated by constitution makers.would be held personally responsibleif he paid out money upon that ac­count. Such appropriations have beenupheld in the lower courts in the pastand the lower court so held in thisinstance but the city treasurer ap-'pealed and the Supreme court heldth8t all city appropriations, after thefirst quarter of the year, were invalid.Therefore it has been necessary tocarry on the gas rate Iitigation with­out compensation untii the city coun­cil could appopriate for its· expense,as it is now doing in the first quarterof the year.The next method of hampering thecity's fight was by an attack upon theemployment of special conusel. Thecorporation counsel has rendered anopinion that he alone is responsiblefor the city's litigation and the em­ployment of special counsel is im­proper except by his appointment.This would limit the control of thecity's litigation by the city 'counciland it is my opinion that the corpora­tion counsel is in error and that thecity council has supreme control overthe city's litigation and over the se­lection of attorneys to prosecute it.But the fact is that by raising such acontention another di1ficulty is placedin 'the way of the city's conduct ofthis case by an attack upon the author­ity of the city council and of the city'slawyer. Cincinnati Takes But Three SecondsIn Events With One OUcagoEntry-Smash Records.The Smoke of the Active!There· s one fashion t�at never changes-the re­freshing, wholeso;?e, YO'!thful, spirited fashion of"rolling your own for a lively smoke WIth good old" Bull" Durham.In no other way can you get a cigarette 80 fresh and fra­grant 80 full of vigor. energy and action. The man who "rollshis o� .. with "Bull" Durham has the taste of a connoisseur."GENUINE"BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOThe wonderful mildness of. "Bull" Durham se� it apartfrom all other tobaccos. and its unique mellow-sweetSavor gives distinctive enjoyment to a cigarette."Bull" Durham is made of "bright" Virginia-NorthCarolina leaf-the choicest that grows. It is smooth,nCb, most satisfying - and mild.,Start "rolling your own" with"Bull" Durham nouJ, and you'llput yourself on the one right roadto genuine, smoking satisfaction. sF=MAROON NATATOBS WINFIRST EASTERN CLASHMaroon natators overwhelmingly de­feated the University of Cincinnatitank men in the first dual meet of theeastern trip Saturday night by a scoreof 62 to 9. The Varstiy squad cap­tured first in every event, losing threeseconds owing to the fact that CoachWhite had entered but one man.The relay team composed of Earle,Meine, Pavlicek, and O'Connor wonthe 160 yard relay in 1:22:2-6, miss­ing the intercollegiate record by one.fifth second. The above time set anew state record and a new tank rec­ord. Redmon was apparently handi­capped in the plunge for distance ow­ing to the shallow tank, but succeed-­ed in establishing a new -state andtank record at :24.Captain Pavlicek entered the classof record breakers when he set a newtank and state record for the 150 yardback stroke, covering the distance intwo minutes flat. Rubinkam tQokfist in the fancy diving and O'Connorand Meine finished one two in theI forty yard swim. The Cincinnati1 squad were weakened considerably bythe loss of Joe Morris, who was keptfrom the meet owing to an attack ofappendicitis. Morris was the individ­ual star of the Ohio squad in the fortyand 100 yard swims but his presencecould not have altered the score bymore than ten points.STEDMAN LECTURES THURSDAYSocialist To Speak On "The ElficiencyOf Collectivism."Seymour Stedman will leetureThursday night at 7 :30 in the Harperassembly room on 4'The Efficiency ofCollectivism." The lecture will begiven under the auspices of the Inter­collegiate Socialist society.Mr. Stedman was the Socialist can­didate for mayor at the last electionin Chicago. In 1912 he was electedto the Illinois state legislature. Heacted as an investigator in the West­ern miner's strike and in the recentstrike. in the Calumet copper �on.WOOD URGES MILITA�Y'TRAINING SYSTEM INALL OF THE COLLEGES(Continued from Page 1) Start Now!. Play Billiards!Indoor- Days Have Come Agaui. Bal18 racked. cues chalked. bricht eye. and eapr handa ready-the wholeaa7 family p.thered around the bWlard table. "Start them off. mother. butpl __ leave a few for the rest of' WI to ahoot at." -So It beclD8 acaln In the home. of thousands who now bave BrunawlakCarom and Pocket BWlard Tables. ETer7 day brlahtened with �mlrth aDdID.&DlT sportll that IItln the blood and keepa old ago at a diatancelOur handaome bUllard book, sent tree. reveals how blUlarda wlU 1Ul yourhome with enchantment-win the croWD-Ups, bo7B and &iris and CUeatLSUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables'-GRAND" N $27 U/ d ·CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar • NDEMOUNTA8L •• "_"BA8Y GRAND"Comltination Carom and Pocket Styl.Brunawlck Carom and Pocket BUllard Tables are made of rare and beauutulwoo4a In aizes to tit all homes. Sclentlftc accuracy, Ufe! speed! and acUonl.that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due -to mammoth output-now$Z'l upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls, Cues. Cue Clamps. Tips. Brush, Cover. Rack, Markers. Spirit Level,expert book on "How to Phiy," etc., all Included without extra charp.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan let. you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 day. f .....You can pay monthly as you play-tenns All low as $5 down am! 10 cents& day.Our famoua book-'"Bllliarda-The Borne Mn«net"-shows these tables Inall their handsome colora. �vea full deta1ls. prices. etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago Tc:V01inlaerto-�erVgcfa01pt01Wfrailc.c­arg1fotedefec<�tetil111gc-HD1HrtLac4:p)I":MY LiFE IN THEDARK" IS SUBJECTOF BLIND STUDENT Ray lost his sight at the age of 10,but resolved to pursue his educationalcareer. He has received an A. B. de­gree from the University ot NorthCarolina, an M. A. degree from Har­vard university, and an LLB degreefrom the Chattanooga college of Law.He is now studying for the title ofdoctor of Divinity at the University ofChicago.Edward B. Ray, a student in theDivinity school who has been amictedwith blindness, will lecture tomorrownight at 8 at the WOodlawn Baptistchurch, University avenue and 62ndstreet, on "My Life In The Dark."