.. ,Vol. XIV:.No. 11S. . '. , ..• , "1(" , ",. '.t." :.�" '.� :�� �', '�':. \: ' " ,_�; ''0,: .> ... • 1·e amenU�IVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1916. ',' . ......Price Five �eD.tspear, 'is a major in the first infantry.est aggregation in the history of the He has served as a member of theUniversity. Gernon,. champion Con-, General Assembly. �Ir. Davi� was'ference dub-swinger, is alrnos r, sure county recorder for a .period of eightto retain hds honors, while 'Huls, 'Dyer, ,_·ears.' ., Augustine Smith will be the, directorSmith and the remainder 0'1- the groulotp I Thr A blin ee ssem es. and solo parts' will .be taken by Mablemust be conceded a larger number of Senator Hull has acted in the ca- Corlew Smidt, Lucy. J. Hartman,points than any other squad, with the, pacity of s tate.representative in three George L. Tenney and Marion Green.. ners and trophies, opens off the me-possible exception of W·isconsin. as�emblies., Mr. \Vd,t ,has served on The cho�us includes nearlv 100 chil-, oJ morial hall opposite the main stair-The outcome of the fencing con- the national committ'ce -and the -ex-, dren. .. case., The room for corrective gym-test is .l�rgely., guess-work owing to, . ecutive board of the' Republican par- Gl'-es Three Progr aIDS..... nastics is at the south .end of the,the scarcity of information regarding t . tl . ' d' 191? A ,. '. '". . .: y smce ie . campaign I -. S. Haydn s University Hymn will -op- second floor.:,the_vanou5 _teams. Axe wllli represent -.chair-man-of�the-nlinois--state..executive- _. _ . ...;. t..- <r->: ',..".,-- ':f-:;': :h' ',,' --A'�" 'C" ;:..:-.�.,. �l':::' z: ..... _., -�., - ....... ", •" �. �.� .-' ......... ., --. . _,-� -, , . _: en tile concert 0, t e appel a _' __ .;__ __tihe Maroons 1n the foil events and committee, he has supervised the choir of Northwestern universityDragstedt .in the' broadsword, and sa- management of five state c ampaigns, Tuesday at . 4:15 in "Mandel. The'bre contests. M \)1./: • ..4. .' '• .' •.I: r. west, \VIIO. was city attorney m choir, under the direction of Peter, 1895, is a member of Delta Tau Delta C. Lutkin, has given three programsand Phi- Beta- Kappa from' Depauw at the University during _ the pastuniversity. three 'years. The' organization in­eludes many professional music stu-denls, and specializes .in churchhymns of the Middle Ages, in addi­tion to singing standard part songs.The combined University of Chi­cago choirs will 'appear in a concertof folk-songs and choruses under thedirection of Musical Director Rob­ert, \V. Stevens, Tuesday at 8:15 inMa!1dcl. "High Towers" ,,,ill be sung.Assistant Prof. Arthur C. Lunn willbe at the organ and !llr. Raymond A.Smith at the :piano. ;:\liss HelenHoughteling will render violin· selec-CONFERENCE "tEAMSHOLD ANNUAL MEETAT MINNEAPOUSHoffer Takes Entire GymnasticSquad Strengthened ByReturn Of Veazey �NO ,FENCING PREDICTIONS.Axe and Draptedt Have UntestedCompetition-Maroons Or BadgersShould Win Championship.Coach Hoffer took his entire squadto 'Minneapolis last night where theywill participate in -the annual Con­ference meet tonight. Coach Label,Axe and Dragstedt, of the fencingteam, accompanied the party.The return of. Veazey to the gym­nastic 'delegation gives Chicago aneven chance for fi,rst 'honors. Veazeyhas 'been ineligible most of-the year.Coach Hoffer ,has built up tihe strong ..Wisconsin .gymnasts, led by Cap­tain Noble, are slight 'favorites to re­peat la'st year's victory.' ,Illinois, withseveral individual stars, can hardlyhope for better than third, with Min-,nesota fourth. The real contest willdevelop between, the Maroons andBadgers.I Carlson. of the Gopher group, hasbeen working five pieces of appara­tus throughout the year and must becon�eded the all-around champion­ship. Tihe work of- the I llini andNorthmen undoubtedly will turn thetide toward the 'Maroolls or Badgers.WEATHER FORECAST.Cloudy today with rain or snowflurries. Brisk easterly winds. Sun­day fair with slowly rising tempera-ture.BULLETINToday.Meetingsbodies: Universi.ty Rulingof,Board of Admissions, 8:30, HarperM28.Board of Student Organizations,PubUcations and Exhibitions, 10, Har­perM28.University Senate, 11, Harper" as­sembly room.Score Club' dance, 2:30, Ro�lie hallTomorrow.University Religious service,Mandel.Junior tea for Seniors, 3 :30, AlphaDelta Phi house, �747 University ave-nue.Monday.Chapel, the Junior colleges, men,10:15, MandelUniversity Senate, 4:30 Harper as­sembly room.Student ,Volunteer band, 7, Lexing­ton 14.·New Te,stament and Systematic The­ology clubs, 8, HaskellI ..... ;". � ........ THOMPSON IS DENOUNCED'AT POLITICAL MEETINGCapacity, Audience' In Kent HearsAlderman Nance. Mr. West AndState Senator Hull Decry' MachineBefore Republican Club.A capacity audience 'heard theThompson administration denouncedlast night in Kent theater at a meet­ing held under the auspices, of theUniversity Republican club. 'Alder-'man \Villis D. Nance, Roy O. Westand State Senator Morton D. Hullspoke on "Have We Pelitical Spirit?"Curtis H. Walker, assistant 'profes­sor of History, presided.The meeting was held in order toarouse the interest of the voters inthe University community, especially. of the .students, in' the party electionsto be held Tuesday. Mr. West andSenator 'Hull are. facing opposition'by' candidates endorsed by theThompson group.Major Abel Davis, who was listed,to speak and who was unable to ap-"HIK.ES", SINGS ANDDINNER TO NEOPHYTESON W. A. A. SCHEDULE"Sunset Sing" Planned-Forty Can­didates Out For Places on Junior­Senior Baseball Teams.Three hikes, a series of sings, and11, a ,dinner ,for new members 'are in­cluded in the \V. A. A. program forthe quarter, formul�ted yesterday ata meeting of the advisory board.The first of the even�s, a "SunsetSing" "\vill b�e held in co-operationwuh_ the Neighborhood club plans fortlhe entertainment of visitors to theannual conference w'ith secondaryschools next Friday. The sing willhe 'held in the' Lexington .gymnasiumyard a-t 5.30. Esther Carr will ,be incharge. Other W. A. A. Sings willbe held weekly, on· Fridays at 10:15.The 'pedestrians will take twoN�rth shore "hikes" covering fivemiles each. The first will be on-April 15. A journey to Thornton isscheduled for later in ·the season.Those wishing to participate in the"hikes" have been asked to sign up,on the poster in Lexington.The' W. A. A. quarterly dinner_ willbe 'held on April 18 in Lexington. Thefifteen new members who will be re­ceived into the association will pre­sen t an original skiit. Tickets forthe dinner w;l1 be on sale at thirty­five cents each, the first of next week.Esther Bdler is chairman of the din-neroPractice for ·the annual Junior-Sen­ior college baseball c'hatmpionship se­ries, w1lrich wit lbe played next monthbegan yesterday. ,Forty candidatesare out 'for the teams. ANNOUNCEPRO�'FOR CONCERT SERIESSCHEDULED BY' CLUBChoirs of -New First Congrega­tional Church Will Sing Men­delssohn's "Elijah".PRESENT UNIVERSITY HYMN"High Towers'· of, Musical Du-ectorStevens Will Be Sung AtTuesday's -Recital, '.Two programs of the Spring con­certs to be given '�[onda)� and Tues­day in Mandel hall were announced,yesterday by Fay Graybill, presidentof the �lu�ical club. The series ofchoir concerts is being given underthe auspices of' the club, an organi­zation of students interested i� chor­al music, built .around the Universitychoirs.Mendelssohn's' "Elijah", sung byfive vested choirs of the New FirstCongregational church, will open theseries. The composition wiil be pre­sented with, a chorus of 260 voicesMonday night at '8.15 in Mandel. H., ,,WILL SUBMIT. LIST OFPLANS FOR EXERCISESDedication 'of Ida Noyes Hall To BeHeld During Quart�r-CentennialCelebration June 2-6-Dean TalbotIs Committee Chairman.The committee on the dedication ofIda Noyes 'hall will' submit a tenta­tive program for the dedicatory ex­ercises early next week. The ex­ercises will be held as a part of theQuarter-Centennial celebration June2 to 6. Dea� Talbot is-chairjaan ofthe committee. The other membersof the original committee as appoint­ed by the executive body of the cele­bration are Associate Prof. EdithFoster Flint and :\1 iss Helen T. Sun:'ny.One of the features �f the hallwill be the more than ample accorn­odation for the athletic work of Uni­versity women. The new buildingcontains the gymnasium proper,which extends back from the mainstructure one hundred and ten feet,the swimming pool, a room Jor cor­rective gymnastics,' a rest room, anda .trophy galle�y.'Has Spectators' Gallery.The gymnasium has a spectaors'gallery on the ·second flood. The tro­phy gallery. for the display of ban-tions:•'SPEER PREACHES TOMORROWSecretary of Foreign Missions BoardIs Princeton Graduate.Dr. Robert .Speer, secretary :;f thePreshy�erian board of Forcigr. Mis­sions since 1891, will preach 3t �heUniversity religious services, to�.! :0-row at 11 in iMandel. . Dr. Speer wht'is a Princeton graduate of 1889, hasreceived 'honorary degrees from Yakand the University of Edinbur�h. 'In 1896-97, Dr. Speer made a tourof visitation of the Christian r.1i�siohsin Persia. India, China, Korea, andJapan. He visited the Christian mis­sions of South America in 1909.Among his works arc "The Marks ofa Man," "Presbyterian Foreign MI_;.sions", "Missions and Politics inAsia" and "The Man Christ Jesll ;."Conduct Inspection Tour.The Y. M. C. A. will cOlldnct aninspection tour through the Bohemi­an settlement at 1831 South RacineStreet this morning. The party willleave Cobb hall at 8:30. HERMAN KATANIK, '19,TAKES LIF� BY GAS-.,HOLD INQUEST TODAYFinancial Troubles Thought To' HaveUnbalanced Mind of Scholarship. Student-Leaves Letters.Financial trouble' which unbalancedhis mind is thought to be the ,causeof the suicide of Herman R. Katanik,'19, who was found asphyxiated yes­terday morning Qt 9 by his landlady,Mrs. J. W. Bard, in his room at 6118Ellis Avenue. He had been dead for 'several hours when. found.Katanik came t� the, University lastfall o'n a 'scholarship from Shortridgehigh school, Indianapolis, Ind., wherehe made' an exceptional record inscholarship. According to the figuresin the bureau, of Records, his aver:'age had' been s�mewhat higher thanB during .the past two �quarters. Hehad signed a voucher for his tuitionin the $Pring quar.terThursday and atthat time was e\�dently not contem-plating suicide._According to the landlady !he camein about 11 Thursday night and wentto, his room at once.' Her husbandleft early yesterday morning and at9 she was aroused hy the doorbell.\Vhile auswering she noticed thesmell of gas and finding that it.camefrom Katanik's room opened the door.When she attempted to arouse himshe found that he was dead.Katanik left three letters addressedto his father, an uncle and an Indian­apolis teacher Who w.as ,his confidant.The letters will be opened at the in­quest scheduled for this morning at10.Score Club Dance Today. REPORTS HERALDCOLORADO TEAMI AS EXCEPTIONALEdward McBride And BryantSmith Oppose ChicagoThursday •.LITERACY TEST IS QUESTIONEdwin Weis1 And Louis Balsam ToSupport Affirmative�peakers 'Al­Iotfed Twenty-Five Minutes�The, University, of Colorado debat­ing team which will meet ChicagoThursday night at 8 in Mandel hallis exceptionally strong, 'according' toreports from the West, Edward il\1c-.Br idea nd Bryant Smith, the Westernspeakers, represent the pick of twelveVarsity debaters.Debating is an established institu­tion of prime importance at Colorado,according to the' reports. The uni-, ,versity is en'tered in two forensicleagues, under the .schedules of whichfive contests are listed annually. Col­orado's record is excellent. Four ,ofthe five debates last year resulted invictories. The University of Okla­homa was defeated on the single taxquestion. The Universities 'of Texas:Utah, 'and Missouri w�re unsuccess­ful opponents orr-the nlinimum wage,topic. The, University of Kansas was: the-only- school to- win from Colora-' .��:,do. The subject \�'as the minimu�"wage issue.Is Preparatory Debate •The debate Thursday' night willserve as a preparation to the \Vest­erners for their contests this"Sprin�on the question i. "Resolved, ThatCongress Should Ad9Pt, a Literacy'Test for all European Immigration."The Maroon delegates will. be EdwinWeisl ana Louis Balsam. Each speak­ed will be allotted seventeen minutesfor construction and eighth for: refu-,- tation.LITERARY MONTHLY.-TOISSUE SPRING POETRYNUMBER' NEXT WEEK'�Short Sketches Grouped U�der Head- Iing "The City Grey" Will BeFeature.A new feature will be included inthe Spring Poetry number of the Lit­erary �lonthly: to be issued nextweek. This innovation will consistof a number of short literary sket-:­ches by various University students,all to b.e grouped Iunder a commonheading, "The City Grey". Thesesketches ,�ill not necess�rily deal withUn�versity life. Similar groups willappear in later numbers of the. maga­zine.Harold Van Kirk. :\Otchell Dawsonand John Grimes have contributedpoems to the is:,ue. "Spring Hunt­ing'" by Katlherine Sproehnle, '''!hePark" by Elsa Freeman, and "TheSwamp Dwellers" by Samuel Rogersare the stories included in tlhe num­ber, and John Grimes has contributeda pIa_}\ "The 'Firebrand." An edi­torial on poetry wilt be a part .. of thecontents.Southern Club Meets Monday.The Score club will hold the firstdance of tlhe quarter today at 2:30 'Menlbef>S of the Southern club will,in Rosalie hall. Aurac'her's orches- 'meet 'Monday afternoon at 4:30 intra will furnish the music. Lexington 15.• �':, ... - "'-I'� �I...... . ';' ....... •• f'" �, .THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. APRIL 8, 1916. ';·'t ' ••" .. :- �� .:l!� J." / ....� ,.ag ination, his ideals, and his individ­Official Student Newspaper of the'ua lity, his thought is more and moreUniversity of Chicago. ., being turned into the channels ofPubltshed morntncs, e:tl't'llt �uDllay and practical everyday materialism. Re-Moutl:l,Y. dur lnc t ne Autumn. Winter aud'Jprfu� quarter-s ,,�. Tht' lIall�' :\Inroon starT.m�r laily �arDDnF. R., Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorRosalind Keating Women's EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenCU:t'rl,.l as se ... ·OUI!,d�,;� Iaall at the Cht­�go I'o�totrll"(_·. Ch lcaz o, 11l1uof�. :\larl'hI!! 1�. uuder Act or �I:lrch :J, 18i3.Subscription Rates:By Car r ler, �:!.:;(j a year: $1 a quarter.By :\lall. $:t :l Yf':lr, $l.:!j a quarter.f:dlhlrlal lt oo ms .......•.........•. Ellfs I:!{ ! I v de l'ark r.:mlTelephone8 :\1 ;'l\\'a�' �1I1IBusiness Otrke ......••.•.••.••..•• ElUs 14Telephone, Blackstone !!:i!)1SATURDAY. APRIL 8, 1916.MATERIALISM 'IN EDUCATIONThe' highest attribute of the' col­lege is its idealism. \Vhen material-.Isrn gains a foothold strong erioughto dislodge idealism, an irreparableinjury will have been done to highereducation. \Ve are constantly see­ing evidences of the invasion of busi­ness .life into the realm of the uni-.versity, to an ,extent which imperilsthe true purpose of the educationalinstitution. It has been said thatthe college is to teach men to makelife, not just to make a living.' Themost recent conver t to, the ranks ofbusiness practicallity in higher edu­cation is the General Education board,founded b)" John D. Rockefe11er. TheCornell Daily Sun, comments uponthe Board's contemplated move as'follows:"\Ve learn that the General Edu­cation board founded .by John D.Rockefelter, is' considering establish­ing a modern fos:m of education which\ would 'revolutionize the present edu­cational plan.' A:_-; given ou� in theannouncement of the hoard. 'uselesshi:."toric facts' will be excluded from',the new curriculum and neither Latinnor Greek wi11 be taught, becausetheir present position 'rests upon pre- .sumpt_ion.'. .\Vhat is impractical itwould do away wit'h. \Vha1 is prac­tical it ··would emphasize."Bl_lS are not oU,r schools. and par-, ticularly 0'. col1eges, already becom­ing. if anything. too infused with thatspirit of practical material-ism the Gen­eral Education board would now seemto emphasize? The board will do wellto throw into the discard, as it plansto do .. �uhjects such as formal gram­mar, which depend largely on learningh)' rotc. hut in carrying out this prin­ciple no need is apparent ior abolish­ing- from our educational C\trricutaeverything which cannot he reduced,to material value."The hoard would cease further -toIt .. a�h 'u�ele�s historical facts jU:o't be­cause genera'tions of children havelearned and forgottl'n them: Yet whatof greater value can one study intime .. �u('h a� the��. when sOllle of the;,!reate't hi .. tory .. inc(' man .;et foot ont,'arth is h('ing made, aroullll 11,.. thant hl' eXl,eriellc('s of t�,e 111en who haveguided the world through ;,!enl'�atiollafter generation to it .. pr��ent :-tateof developm�nt? I f the teaching of'history �is now found faulty, ratherchange its mode of presentation thanc1i�card it a� useles�. Xo risinr;.r gen­eration can find a hetter gllicle to thefuture than the past itself.":\Iodern education is tending year.aitcr year to leave the ideal in iavor: ..........CL:.:�" �_. - �, .. �. �\ . of the practical. 'Where youth shouldbe developing to 'the utmost his irn-sult s, efficiency, he hears on everyside. He would achieve a higher endir he 'were to hear more frcqueut lyof ideas, spontaneity. And these can­not come when the imft'gination isbridled."Xl acterlinck may have oversteppedhi:_-; meaning somewhat when he said"it is always 't:le e xt rc me idea, that isthe highest idea, -the idea at the sum­mit of thoug-ht. that is right: But inthis statement we tind"an appreciationoi hiu: w h o t hr oug h the spontaneityof his imaginat ion has seen to heightshc yo ncl the common run oi his fel­low s. As '�Iaeterlinck further adds,there will always be ballast cn.iughwithout any conscious effort to sub­due m�'s thought s,"There arc ideas which modern ed­ucarion must bear in mind if it wish­cs to produce men of individualityready to lead the van of human pro-g rcss. The great.est advantage manhas over animal is the combination ofhis reason with his imagination. � e>"her can be of great value to him with­out the other. His imagination mustfurnish the material with which hisreason is to work. Education, what­ever may be the immediate goal, can­not develop one of these faculties .. 1the expense of the other if 'it wishesto achieve for its pupils the pos-cibili­ties of their conception,.• The American nation is now m().n�than any nation in existence a peo­ple of pronounced practical bent. Su­perficial and material rideas find all toogreat a place in her literature andher music. Is the American peopleso greatly under the domination ofbeing drawn .frorn its day. creams tothe realities of' existence? Hardly:rather would' some of us do \\ ell t{lbuild a few more childlike castles inthe air or seek again the- p): oi go1d ,at the end of a rainbow."COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily Ma­roon is' maintained as 'a clearinghouse for student and faculty opinio�The Maroon accepts no responsibilityfor the sentiments there� expressed.Communications are 'Jelcomed by the.editors, and should be signed as anevidence of good faith. althoagh thename will not be publisbed withoutthe writer's cdnsent.)Anothc:.r Simple Duo/.To tthe Editor:-In you.r editorial, "A Simple Duty,"of April 6, you stated that of theCommTtJtee of One Hundred engagedin championing the forces which arestruggling for decent government,"fifteen are trustees and members 01the facu1t;es of the University." Itis of interest to note that of the tcnwomen \\-Q10 spoke at the women'smass meeting at the Auditorium,which was precursor to the formationof the Committee O'f One Hundrcd,two were on the instructional staff ofthe University, viz; Dean S. P:- Breck­inridgc' and Dr. A lice Hamilton. Theinitiati\'e for the mecting came fromthe \\'omen's City cluh. whose Presi­dent. :\Ii.;s :\lary E. :\lcDowcll, is al­\\'ay� COllnted as a memher of theL'ni\'er�ity. She was a speakcr, a;was \1 i .. s Grace :\ bbott, director ofthe Immigrant's Protective league,:lnd one of the Vniversity's most dis­tinguished graduates. All who wereprc�ent at this ratly in be'hatf ofgood government can testify to thefact tihat these womcn of the Univer­sity did ":\ Simple Duty", with cour­age and 'high minded civic loyalty.:\ I arion Ta lbot. ANGELL AND JUDD TUPRESENT TOPICS ATOPENING CONFERENCEWill Discuss "Qualitative Standards"At Convention Of PrincipalsNext Friday Morning.The twenty-eighth educational con.Icrencc of the University with sec­ondary schools will oprn with a con­ference of administrative officersnext Friday at 11 in the Reynoldsclub theater. The. conference witlcontinue Frida,. .. 6d part of the p�gram will run. over to Saturday. Prof.Na tha nicl Butler, director of co-op­crat ion with s econdary schools, is in�t'lleral charge of arrangements.A t the opening conference for prin­cipals there witt be a discussion of"Qualitative Standards in HigihSchoofs and Colleges:' The definitionof elementary and advanced coursesin the high school ,\·i11 be presentedby Principals Armstrong· of theEnglewood high school and Brown.of thc Xew Trier Township highschool. and hy Profs. James R. An­geli and Charles H. J udd. Specialreference wilt be made to the con­tent of the unit.The program for the convcntionwill continue with a social assemblyat 12:30 in the Reynolds club underthe direction of the Order of the IronMask. A quartet of the :\Ien's Gleeclub will sing selections, and theaides and marshals will officiate.The sophomore class societies areworking for the entertainment un­der the direction of the junior so­ciety.Luncheon Follows Assembly.A luncheon at I :15 in Hutchinsoncommons witt follow the assembly.The visiting principals and teachersand the student competitors in prizeexaminations and contests have been. invited to the 'assembly and to theluncheon. There will be a luncheonfor administrative officers at. thesame time in Lexington,The preliminary hearing .of candi­dates for place in the eighteenth· an­nual contest in Public Speaking willbe held before members ;r ,::e $le-·partrnent of Public Speaking at 2:15in Kent theater. At the same timeprize sch'Olarship examinations" opento seniors recommended by the prin­cipals of' co-operating high schools,will be held in Cobb.The departmental conferences up­on the general, topic "QualitativeStandards in High 'Schools and Col­leges" will begin at 3. The confe;­ences witt be held, for art, biology,and a�ricultute, commercial educa­tion. earth scienc�, English. French.German, Gr.ek and Latin, history.home economics. manual arts, mathe­matics, music, physics and chemistry,and pohysical education.SZ DAH REN TO HEADCOSMOPOLITAN CLUBSz Dah Ren was elected presidentof thc Cosmopo!itan cluh at' a meet­ing held last night in Ellis. Hamil­ton Browll was chosen "ice-president,\Vaichi Saito treasurer, Ciriaco Ravalrecording ,secretary and LeonardFlaah corre:o:ponding secretary. Xa­tional music \\'a� sung hy students ofdifferent nationalitit,·s after the c1ec­tion�. :\ meeting with the 1 nterna­tional cluh and a Cosmopolitan han­Quet wil he held later in the (IUartrr.Freshman Dance Friday.Frcshm('n will hold a dauce Fri­day at 3:30 in the Reynolll� duh. ALeap Year party wilt hc held Fri­day afternoon. April 21. in the Rey­nolds cluh. Danc� are al�o sched111-ed for :\lay 12 and 26 .. ., _ ..... AMAN'S house is hiscastle, an' )".1S pipe'sa strong defense to keeptrouble an' gloDnT onthe outside, (J��tJ�. eleffv"- (jr EJml&1ill'!,,-c�I']Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalla racked, cues chalked, brir:ht eyes and eager: handa ready-the wholePT family pthered around the bllllnrd table. "Start them off. mother, butpleue lea .... e & tew tor the rest ot us to ahoot at,"So it bec1na apin in the homes of thousands who DOW ha. .... e BrunawlckCarom And Pocket Bllliard Tables. E .... ery day brir:htened with mirth andmanl,. sporta that stira the bloud and k.eps old age at a di.tancelOur handaome bllliard book. sent tree. reveals how blUlarda will fill yourhome with enchantment-win the grown_-ups, boys and c1rls aDd cuesta.SUPERB BRUNSWICK'Home Billiard Tables.-GRAND" N $27 U .d "CONVERTIBLES"NBABY GRAND"' �w pwar • "DEM�UNTAIILE.""BABY GRAND"Cemltination Carom ancl Pock.t Styl.:arun.wtck Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables are made ot rare and beautifUlwoocla In alzea to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy. Ute! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-nowIn upward. '. .'.. PLAYING .OUTFIT FREE .BalIs, Cues, Cue Clamps, Tips, Brush. Cov,er, Rack.· Markera. Splrtt' Level.expert book on "How to Play." etc., all Included without extra cha.rce., 30 DAYS' TRIAL, ,THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta TOU try an,. Brunswick right in your own hom. 30 daya f .....,You ca.n paT monthlT as you play-terma as low as $5 down and 10 centaada,.. '\ Our famous book-·<BlIliarda-The Home Mapet"--showlI 'these tabl.. Inall their handaome colora, � .... ea tull detalls. prices. etc. Send for it toclay.The BrunswiCk-Balke-Collender Co.623 SO. Wabash Ave., ChicaeoSUBSCRIBE FOR THE MAROONNINE MEN QUALIFYFOR FIRST PARTS INBLACKFRIARS' PLA YFinal Tryout� Are Held';_Finl Re­hearsal Scheduled For To­night At 7:30.�ine men qualified as first chok�. for parts in the Blackfriars' play- jnr1916, "A Rhenish Rhomance," in thcfinal tryouts. :\fi1tnn Frank wa� �i'\'­en first choice ior the pan of OttoVon Altzenhurg and Eugene Carlsonand Charles Breasted were giHtl firstand second in the part of Rudolph oiBret;,:.endori.The other �uccessful cantlidate:-;were as fo11o\\'s: Charles Sontter firstand James Evans second for :\IartinCole; Sigmund Coh('n ancl John Sli­fer for Sam Shine; Ralph (;e5\1tltl­heit and :\Ierlin Paine for TonyPratt; :\Iorton Howarcl and Geralc!\Vel�', for Trmengarti; J01m nanni�­ter and John Rinehart for �atinka;and �ortllan Duehring and G('orgcTravers for Charlotte. The secondmen will he gi\'Cn parts in case oi dis­ahility of the hrst choice during re­hearsal. The first rehearsal oi theplay wiJI he held in :hc R�ynoM:-lc1ull tonight at i:.'lO. WOODLAWN TRUST·& SAVlNGS BANK1204 E. SIXJ'Y.THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANK.toThe Uniyersity of Chiea�-0-An Old, Strong BankResour,es $�OOO,OOO.-0-It will be a pleasure to U8; aconvenience to you; if you doyour Banking, here.HENRY T. CHASE. '96.IS CANDIDATE ,FORWARD COMMITTEEMANHl'llry T. Chase. '%, is a candidatefor He}lllhlil'an ;.,'ard committeemaniro1ll the Sixth wal;Jl. The primary, wilt he hc:1d Tuesday. :\1 r._Chase wasa Illelllher of the track and footbatlteal'lS while attcilding the Univer­sity.To Hold Geneva Reunion.The Geneva reunion of the Lea�lt�will he held Tuesday at 5 :30 in � heLeague rooms.THE D�ILY MAROON, S�TURDAY, APRIL 8, 1916. . ,, ,it ,...----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.--------------------------------------------------._----------------------------orefgrMen"\ MARSHALL, ANNEX--Here are the: New Spring SuitsThat Fit into Every Phaseof College LifeWE have made extensive .. prep­'. arations to meet the Cloth­ing demands 'of College men. Thetrim lines of these - Garments ex­press smartness that is much sought'after by young, men of advancedtastes.Some of our one and two but-. .ton model 'Suits, .with or withoutthe Norfolk back, can be seenthis Section only, It will bepleasure for us to show them.'$20 to $45 .InaSuits Third Floor ,Overcoats Fourth' Floor" /. I: ..... •-;. ;;.'_,. " ,. ",... -. ., �", ,THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1916. .,.. I ...... . ". .... '.HALL FIELDtJ COMPANY IOf Interest to JUlIe Graduates and All Young Women-Misses' Afternoon and DanceFrocks That Are New, For the gala evenings' and in­form�l dances Spring and Summerseasons hold for the' younger set,we present a delightfulFrock of" Embroidered NetThis is illustrated at the right,made of beautiful square-meshednet over chiffon, satin ribbonbanded and trimmed with' tinyroses. 'Dhe skirt and bodice areornamented with embroidery andinserts of colored net squares, thesatin ribbon girdle has a corsagebouquet of dahlias. Price' $27.50 •.IIIIIIiIIiII A PRIM RUFFLED ORGANDIE FROCK FOR AFTERNOONSis shown at the left. IUs reminiscent of the days of our grand­mothers-made of sheer, organdi e-like muslin in white, pink and insky, with a cape-like fichu and ruffled elbow 'sleeves and skirt. Price$25.00.Sixth Floor, North Room. Youth and Fashion Are Expressed ill 1 heseMisses' New Suits, $3() and $37,.50Every young . woman planning thepurchase of an Easter Suit should visitthis Section, where is offered that va­riety which means the widest possiblefield for choice. The style, the fabric,the color you have in mind can be.foundhere at the price you wish to pay.Fine Gabardine Suits, $30.00.One is illustrated at the right, itstucks at the back falling loose belowthe belt to accentuate the flare of thetunic. Its cluster tucks at the, frontand . pointed pockets are interestingfeatures, A pretty flowered noveltysilk is used for lining ..Smart Braided Serge Suits, $37.50.One sketched at the center is . trim­med with cluster tucks' front and back,and has braid-trimmed pockets under, the tabs of which the belt is attached:The large, braid-edged collar has anover-collar of white .broadcloth."UNIQUE BUCKLE-TRIMMED SERGE SU ITS, $37.50.One is shown at the left-its shawl-like white gabardine collar fastened with an ob­long pearl buckle, such' as is used on each of the two belt straps. The panel back, trim­med with arrowheads, develops into the circular cut belt ..Sixth Floor, North Room.111111111111111111111111111 C 1111111 II 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111� Hyde P�k· �'E Hotel, s-. -- -E �� 0!f.e� t�e best �a- E:: :,-1' cilities ID the CIty ::= ':'�; for -'E . '; Student Dances, � A referendum on the proposed plan,�=__, Banquets & other �=, to restrict voting. in class elections tofunctions, ... students who have paid their classE Phone us E' dues will be held this quarter. ThisE_ Hyde .Park 530 � system and the plan to have the class- - financial' affairs in the hands of the111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Un dergrad ua te cou neil were d iscu ss-ed at the first Spring quarter meetingof the Council. Dean Boynton spokein. favor of the scheme.Under the proposed method of, handling class finances, the Council, will issue. class tickets to the treas­urers of the classes. and all moneywill be turned over to the Councilwhich will supervise all expenditures.Several sings will be held thisspring under the auspices of a Coun­cil committee composed of ArthurHanisch, chairman;' Bace Martin,Dorothy Miller and John Long. Itis planned to have several of thesings at night.The Council will hold. its next "reg­ular meeting Tuesday at I :30 in Clas­sic 20. The main business will he theelection of an' interscholastic chair­man.Valparaiso Trip Is Cancelled-ShullAnd Hart To Start AgainstSemi-Professionals.does not. appear to possess the neces­sary strength to go through nine in­nings. Roland George is' the nextpossibility but Ihe is suffering from alame arm; Patterson and Gerdes arethe other candidates and they shouldboth improve with experience,The MCConnell brothers are stilIsuffering from their injuries and itseems doubtful as to whether they".i11 be in shape fo; the opening Con­,erence game. Doc McConnell isnow getting around with the aid ofcrutches and Bill 'has becn ' advisedby his physician to take a long restbefore donning his uniiorm again.MAROON NINE WILL April 22. but to date no other can-MEET GUNTHERS TODAY didatc has shown himself equal to thetask of' facing a Conference team.Page has used Larkin in several prac­tice games and he has shown verywell over a short distance but heCoach Page has abandoned his planof adopting a major league trainingprogram today when the first teamwas scheduled to journey to Valpar­aiso and the second squad was book­ed to meet the Gunthers at 3 onStagg field. Instead he will concen­trate al] his forces for the game withthe semi-professionals on Stagg fieldat 3 ... ·Captain Shull and Hart is the bat­tcry which start against the Gunthersbut it is likely that Larkin and Grif­fin will he used during the contest.Griffin, the latest acquisition to thesquad is a catcher who has had ex­perience at Lawrence college and ap­pears to have the making of a firstclass backstop in him. With HartGriffin, Cole and Marum all ready t� .do duty behind the bat, Page is ex­ceptionally . well satisfied with ,th�catching department.The pitching staff srill presents agrave difficulty. Shull has reachedhis top form and undouhtedly wit)open against Wisconsin at l\f adison, Juniors To Entertain Seniors.Members of the Senior class wiltbe the guests of tlhe Juniors at a teatomorrow from 3:30 to 6 at the AlphaDelta Phi house, 5747 University ave­nue. The program wil be composedof numbers by Rowland George andI Norm�n Hart on their ukuleles andby Mlhon Herzog on his violin. , WILL ·HOLD REFERENDUMON 'F�ANCHISE SCHEMEUndergraduate Council Plans Sever­al Sing�To Appomt An Inter­scholastic Chairman Ned Week.Vandal Appropriates Overcoats.Two overcoats were stolen fromthc 'cloak room on the second floorof Rosenwald yesterday. Donald Bin­ford and Francis Johnson were thevictims of the theft.Brownson Club Meets.Thc Brownson club will meet :\Ion­day at 4:30 in Lexington.,. .ti���;'_.",· ;.:� r, , ••• � -�:;" .. � .:"" � ... �;-. h, • ':(.�-,. ", �., ... ;...:.... .... \, .�.�. � t y. '�"_".', .'=-"-;-';;;�';";';"""'_:IIIIioiI"''''''''''ioi.''''''' __ ''''' __ '''''''' __ '''''' · ....-.-.;..;,;:'10.00,; __;_ ........ ..::-:...-:.::;:..::-:.:....:..�•. �..L_-_ �_:_._ "; ••• , INDOOR TRACK SEASONCLOSES TONIGHT INCENTRAL A. A. U. MEETThe indoor track 'Season will offi­cialJy close tonight with the annualtrack and field games of the CentralA. A. U. at Patten gymnasium. CoachStagg has entered Agar and Pershingin the fifty, Guerin and Pershing in,the hurdles, Clark and Hodges in thehalf, and Angier and Mather in themile and two mile.' Dismond is en­:'!:red in the quarter but he 'Will frO!..-ably be reserved for the relay inwhich the Maroon quartet will runagainst two -tearns :from both the C.A. A. and I. A. C. Clark, Merrill,Dismond and Cornwell will composethe team.To Attend Peace Me�tin�.Members of the University branchor the Woman's Peace party will at­tend in a body the mass meeting ',t/)be held Monday night at the Audi­torium. Rabbi 1 Wise and the H<'11Mr. Amos Pinchot arc on the list ofspeakers.. The party announces asurprise for students who will sec"Jingo" parade in the loop today.To Organize Spanish Club.A meeting for the purpose of or­ganizing a Spanish Conversation clubwill he held 'Monday at 4 in Cohh7C. .FOR MEN'S STYLISH HABER­DASHERY SEE.E. H. WEAST1454 EAST FIFl'Y-THIRD ST.Shirts Made to Order $2.00. to $18.00PATRONIZE OUR, ADVERTISERS Classified Ads�Five certt. per line No advertise­ment. received for Ie •• than 2S cents.All classified advertisement. must bepaid in advance.\vA�TED-�Ian ready for businesscareer, where energy intelligent!);used, gives remuneration beyondthe average position. Also assuresold' age a living income. Address]. F. N., Care of Daily Maroon.FURNISHED FLAT FOR RENT.Ior summer; four rooms, largeporch. hot water heater, ctc., cheap.Inquire :\1 iss Anna Johnson, 806East 57th Street.FOR SALE, CHEA·P-'14 TWINCylinder Indian Motorcycle, justoverhauled; looks like new, allspring frame, free engine clutch.Everything, including tires, in goodcond ition. Thay-er. 5708 Dorches­ter avenue. �[dway 8648.PRINCESSI$l Mat. Thurs.THE DRAMATIC SENSATIONGerhart Hauptmann's MasterpieceTHE WEAVE��Direct from 16 Weeks in N. Y.CHICAGO !Vabash.Ave. & 8thBranch Box Office. Lobby Schillermug., 64 W. Randolph St.LAST WEEK-$l MAT. WED.The $150,000 Musical- ComedySpectacle.TOWN TOPICSWith Trixie Friganza-Bert Leslieand a Cast of 15 Merrymakers