. ... ,.,Jaroon,.alVol. XIV. No. 118. ,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916. , • t•INDICATES BAD RESULTOF YOUNG MARRIA'GES Price Five Cents. ,Sixteen members of. the Universityfaculties. will deliver addresses at thedepartmental conferences of the twen­ty-eighth educational conference to­morrow and Saturday. The confer­ence with secondary schools will be­gin tomorrow morning -with a con­ference or .administrative officers, andwill close Saturday night with a gen­eral session in Mandel hall.young man cannot transmit this de- Principals Annstrong of the E�gle­velopment because he has not gained wood high school and Brown of theit. New Tri,er Township high school, and, "Trotting horses as well 'as men Profs. Angell and .Judd . 'Will presenthave been developed through ,this the topics at the conference of ad­transmission of work from one gener- ministrative officers tomorrow morn­ation to another. Few great men of ing at 11 in the' Reynolds' club the­history have, any living descendants ater. The general subject df the con­,but if the ancestry of any man of ference'j' "Qualitative 'Standards. in,the present were carried back some High Schools and Colleges,' will befeeble minded person or idiot could be discussed. -,found in the line.Average Fifty years. I, Prof., Coulter To Speak.. Prof. John M, . Coulter, head of the, "All our menta] development of to-day has been -; �quired through the. department of Botany, will speak on;.���:�of�ur-:�.k)rs, w.b�:'deTeib�� , uth� j3i61�gi&i1 'Basis' for ·th� Teach- ,, 'iog o,f AgricultUre in' Sec�ndary'ed brains from: � the monkey stage-./ , . " ,,', Scho�ls" at:,the second meeting of thethrough work.' Lincoln was the des-cendant of a ratherIow class of fam- conference on Biol�' and " Agrieul':'ily '�entally b�t"he was the young- ture satut:�Jay mormllg at' 9:30. AnY'est child of 'youngest children for sev- of the departmental conferences that,'- .. ' 'do' not finish the 'discussion Frld8yeral generations baek, Five 'gen'er-" will continue the" session Saturdaystions of Franklin's. ancestors 'av-ei'ai'ed' fifty �arS per generation, 'morning.". . 'and the same fact has been found to _ PrOf. �ollm D. Salisbury, hea� ofb'e� trUe iIi--m6st;: peat" men �f hi�:' tllthe �ograph! department, will opent;,ry.",; -'- . -,,' e conference on Earth Science with,a report of the"committee on refer­nee :books. Miss Bertha HendersOn,of the school of education, will lead adiscussion .on bigb school grading inthe same conference. An excursionto the dunes will be 'ted by Dr. Well­ington D: Jones, instructor in Geo­graphy, Saturday morning.To �uss �lle� Freshmen.. Associate Prof. Rollo L. Lyman,of the English department, wIll Jec­ture on "A Survey of Measurementsin Etiglish�' at the English confer­,ence at the second session of the con­ference Associate Prof. .Tom PeeteCross win :speak on "FundamentalValues in, the Study of Literature",and Dean Boynton on "Sifting CollegeFreshmen in English Literature."�larence E. Pannenter instructor'in Romance, will deliver. a lecture i>nQROON BASEBALLSQUAD WINS GAMEFROM NAPERVILLEAthletie • A�atiOft Plans For MeetOn May �.Redfield Says Offspring of Older 'Par­ents are of .Greater .Intelleetual Ca­pacity-Cites Examp'es of FamousMen o! History.ShuJI Allows Northwestem Col­lege Team One Hit in 4To 1 Tilt_ The examples of Lincoln, Franklinand other great -men of history werecited "by C. P. Redfield of the Chicagobar, yesterday afternoon to provethat the offspring of older parentswere of greater intellectual capacitythan those of a young marriage. Mr.Redfield 'spoke at a tea of the Zoolo­,gy club in room 29 of the Zoologybuilding,':Older parents are invariably ofgreater mental, development thanyounger people and their chi1dre� in­herit this result of work," said Mr.Redfield. "As a man growp olde; heacquires a more' highly developedbrain, either by study or at least byintercourse with, his fellow men'. A'•BOX .�RTISTS P 4SS FOUBTEENHart ,Ge�s Home Run - "Spi¥e"- Strikes Out Batter With Threelien On Base In Seventh.The Maroon baseball squad retriev- 'ed the defeat of Tuesday, defeat­ing Northwestern college yesterday,afternoon by a score of 4 to 1. Shullpitched the entire game for Chicago'and despite his lack of control gavethe team from Naperville but onehit. Kluckholut who was on the.mound fo'r Northwestern, pitched asteady game, allowing the Maroonsput four hits. _His teammates, how­ever, were unable to hit Shull in thepinches.Shull-walked the first man to' batbut' a short roller to first base and afly to left field nipped the North�western rally. Chicago came back 'inthe second half when Cahn walkedand after Houghton's out Rudolphsingled. 'Cavin flied tb left field forthe third out. The Maroons scored-�heir. first run in ,the second inning, ,:most;' It-Rriight' that, it s'hOulc(I)i·80:,cahn the' first -man' to bat beat. outa' hunt and advanced to second' on' apSsed _ ball. Cabn' �le -third aDd&cored when Rudolph lined one tol�t field.Chicago started their second rally·in the fifth' when Hart opened the in­ning with a home run to the lett 'fieldbtea(:hers. Shull walked and eahn'stroek out. ,Ho� got a texasleap� oyer' the shOrtstop scoringShull. Houghton advanced to sec­ond on the thr9wjn an4 scored 'when. �ud�lph p:oUDded to MOn.'�ull pi�ed air tight ball till thesixth when 'Faust, first man at batfor Nortb��. �t Ii pass, but ''?Sea��i steali�g s_econd. Fehr secur­ted Northwestern's only hit at this, �od; when he singled doWn the, firstbase iirie and advanced to -�­ond' on an overthrow. Fehr stole thirdand scored when Hart let one ofShull's fast ones slip through �is fin­gers. ,Northwe�rn college got -threemen on in the next frame but with ,F90?;�L.� J�!N�mA�GET- ST�UOUS WEEK� , '�OF' 'sPRiNG PRACTICE.. .- .... _ ..- ..'With ideal weather d�ng the past,j, . �, .. ' •,w��k Coach - Stagg's football menhave b�� �t,ti� in a peri� ot'stren­uous spring pnlc:ti�. Thirty m\ID re­ported �� Mr. St;agg at the �in­ning afthe qua�. 'The pra�ti;e hasconsisted mOstly of' dodging work,tackling aiMI falling on the ball aDdot��r rudimentS' �f th� �.Brelos, Pershing, and Fisher oflast year's team are out tDr' trackwOrk and Cahn is working With thebasebaJi' squad.· Hani�, G�t1e�Fleugel, Smith an� Higgins are mem­bers ��f last 'year's freshm� teamwho have 'reported.(Continued on page 4)WEATHER FORECAST. -Probably "owers thill .. enaiIIg;lair and colder this ;.lternoon. Vari­'able moderate AriItds.,�L�T INT�CLASS MA�AGERS"BULLETIN'TGcIaY.,Chap�l, the Divinity sch09l, 10:15,HaskeD.Tigers Head, 10:15, Cobb. 12A.Y. w. C. L:, 10:15, Lexington U.History elab, 8, Classics eommonrDOIft.-University Debate, Coloraao -vB.'Chicago, 8 :15, Mandel.'Tomorrow.. Devotional 1R!rTiee, the Divinityschool, 1'0 :15, BaskeD.Gennall Conyen.tion elab, 4!.fS,LeUftgtOa 14.ReynOlds club dance, -8,' Reyn�iIs :·dolt.·�ol.,gy clob, '8, Lexington 15. William Templeton was electedmanager of interclass baseb81l, FrankWhiting of interclasS track, and MaxSellers of interclass tennis at a meet­ing 01 the Interclass Athletic asso-'ciation held yesterday afternoon atthe Phi Kappa Psi house. The inter­class traCK meet will be held May5 on Stagg field. The schedules forinterclass 'tennis and baseball will beann�Uncea next week. varsity-menwill ')lot be 'allo;ea to compete intheir -own 'events in the track meetbut will' be anowed to 'enter others. SIXTEEN fACULTY, ,MEMBUS SPEAK AT28TH CQNfERENCE DEAN ANGELL WELCOMESFIFTY- AT CONVENTIONNational University Extension Asso­ciation Holds First Session of Sec­ond Annual Meeting-Fourtb-Gatb­ering Today and Final Tomorrow.�o�t,er Will Discuss TeacliingOf Agriculture At Biology-conventi�. Fifty members of the National Un­iversity Extension association werewelcomed to the second annualconvention yesterday afternoon byDean J ames Rowland Angell. Thefirst session' started at 2 in the Ro­senwald auditorium, with Hervey F.Mallory, secretary of the UniversityCorrespondence department, in thechair, Louis Reber, president of theassociation and dean of the Extensiondivision of the, University of Wiscon­sin, gave the opening address.Following the first session the del­egates journed to Hamitton Park,where they covnvened in the fieldhouse and listened to an address byJohn R. Richards, ,of the ChicagoPlaygrounds, his subject being "Ex­tension Work in Community Centersin a Cosmopolitan City."JONES LEADS FIELD TRIP•Judd to Define Sc:hoc)i Courses at Fi­-nal Session Saturday NightIn Mandel.Prof. Heck Presides.Prof. Heck, of the University ofVirginia, presided at the second' ses­sion in Rosenwald last night. Thegeneral subject for discussion was"Co-ordination and ' Correlatlion ofExtension Activities�'. The speakerswere William II. Ligh�, of the UJ).i­versity of, WiSconsin: J. J � Pettijohn,of Indiana university;. and RichardR. 'Rice, of, the University of Min­nesota., "Formal and, Consecutivte I Teach­ing will be :the subject,of the confer­ence, this morning at 9 in Rosenwald.William D. Henderson, of the uni-,versity of Michi�, w!JI be in thechair, . and t.he leading address will be. -\."> .', - •, delivered by Hervey F. Mallory, ofthe Univ�rsity Extension division. .Hewill ,�iscuss 'iCo�sponde�StudyTeaching in The University of Chi­cago."Other papers will be read by DeanCaldwell !Jf the University· collegewho Will talk on "Classes in LargeCity Communities";' Loran D. O�born, of Colorado, who will discuss"Classes in' State-Wide Organiza­tion;" Wayland Chase. of Wisconsin,'who . will speak �n ''Teaching ByMall;" and Grace Thompson, of In­diana, who wiil read on "Club-StudyInstruction.�' -Hold CoDdading Session.�e fourth session will open this af­ternoon at 2 in the 'Rosenwald audi­torium. - The subject will be "Voca­tional and Contin�al' ·Edu'cati�n".Reed SmiU.� of the University ofSouth Carolina, will act as chairman. 'James Ropes, of Harvard, will bechairman of the fifth session whichwill be held tomorrow morning at 9.The final meeting will be at theCity club of Chicago tomorrow after­noon at 2. "General Welfare" willbe discussed. The' chairman will beF. R. Hamilton, of the University ofKansas(Cont�nued on page 3)SENIORS WILL ELECI'CLASS DAY OFFICERSAT LUNCHEON TODAYDean Linn; Albert Sherer, presidentof the Alumni 'association, and JohnF. Moulds will speak at the Seniorclass luncheon which will be held to­day at 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe.Class-day officials consisting, of a po­et, historian, orator and propbet, willbe elected at the luncheon. Wishes To Secure Snapshets.The mother of Lola B. Whitmore,graduate student who was killed inan accident during th� Spring vaca­tion at Madison, Wisconsin, wishesto secure aTay snap shot pictures thatmay have been' taken of her daugh­�r during the year. Mrs Whitmoremay be reached at 6328 Marylandavenue, or by . caUing Hyde Park4929.Hold' Invitation Smoker.Phi Gamma ,Delta will hold an in­vitation smoker 'for University mentomorrow -ni�. THRE� CHICAGO MEN"TO ACT AS JUDGESAT DEBATE TONIGHTVarsity Will Support LiteracyTest Against Colorado At 8In Mandel HallTESTS NEW FORENSIC STATUSCoach �oulton Pleased With Prcgressof Edwin Weisl And Louis Bal-sam-Admission FreeThree Chicago men will act' as jud­ges at the debate to, be held tonightat 8 in Mandel hall between the Var':'sity and the University of Colo­rado. Admission to the contest willbe free: Several organizations, in­cluding Chideb, will attend in a body.The judges' will be Judge WilliamCullen Bums, Prof. C. Martin Alsa­ger and Dr. A. H. Shearer. The-ques­tion will be: "Resolved, That Con­gress Should' Adopt a Literacy TestFor All European-, Immigration." Edwin Weisl and Louis Balsam willsupport the affirmative for' ChicagoThe Western representatives, who arrived yesterday, will be Edward McBride and Bryant Smith.T�e 'question is that previouslyconsidered by the - Yarsity in its successful contests �der the' scb��� of 'th� Cen�l Debating league 'in JanuaSy. It, has � disctisSeci in inte�col1-?�ate �d in�rg.n�ti()ndebates f"r several years. 'The mat-ter bs come up fo� c��1id�ti�n inthe laSt' �lve Con�s�: 1lle' p�po�i�r�ce�� � ·;J?�����l··��� E��� �� :O�Fht win. � "allotted seventeen mmutes for con-......� .'� .. .'- � ,,"Struetion argument and eight minutes for rebuttai.Show Marked �The debate with Colorado will serveas the hiitial tes� of undergraduatedebating at the University. DeltaSigm� Rho has. placed the forensicactivity on a' new footing for nextyear, tonight's affair being a fore­runner. According to Coach Moulton, the members of the team haveshown marked progresS and' shoulddo credit to themselves tqnight./ �HEAD ()F MOUNTAINWORKERS' CONFERENCEWILL PREACH SUNDAYThe Rev. Dr. John W�i�e To AppearIn Mandel-Is Trustee ofMercer University., The Rev. Dr. John White, pastor ofthe Second Baptist church of Atlan­ta, Georgia, will preach at the Uni­versity - religious services. Sunday at11 in Mandel. Dr. White was a Uni­v�rsity preacher in 1914 and 1915.He is a trustee of Mercer University,Georgia, the Southern Baptist Theo­logical Seminary, Louisville,' Ken­tucky, and the Georgia' Baptist Or­phans' home.Dr. White is president of the Moun­tain Workers' conference and firstvice-president of the Southern So­ciological congress. He held the pres­idency of, the Georgia Baptist Boardof Education in 1909. He is the au-'thor of "The Silent Southerners","My Old Confederate" and "SoltthemHigblanders.", _H'!' '+, .... " ....... �' ;� •. ;�\ •• �""<""':.' J' . " '" ...... ..,.-: ':' .... ',y._.:., �-_.;r,"" "" :' ',h :,: .... , •• ·'�':::':��.:i =: ",",;-:-':- :-A: .... <i:.:_;-: .... �,'I:'�"';::_��:;:'.:' y • .' ;:""'j�; 5·;:. .... � .. ;.�.:J·�>:(�':···�} )\;."���"���"��' ,....-,.'THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916.m�r lailY _aroon01ficial S-tudent Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published merutncs, except Suuday audMonday, durlnt: toe Autumn, ''''Inter andIprlng quarters hy The Dally lIaroon 8taff.F.' R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day Editor .H. Cohn Night EditorRosalind Keating Women's EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenEntpretl as second-class mall at the Chi·eago Postofflce. Chtcaeo, Illinois. lIarch13. 1908. under Act or lIarch 3, 18'73.Subscription Rates:By Carrier. $2.50 a year: $1 a quarter.By lIall, $3 a year, $1.25 a quarter,Editorial Rooms ••••••••••••••••••• Ellis 12T I h {HYde Park :>391e ep OD8 llidway 800Business Offlce Ellls 1-1Telephone. Blackstone 2591THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916.TOMORROW'S CONFERENCE ANDTHE INTERSCHOLASTIC.There is advertising and advertisingA certain type of advertising byhigher educational institutions is un,questionably desirable; another typeis equally obnoxious. When the Uni­vrsity disseminates information con-. eerning its invaluable commodities,it is indulging in genuine advertising.The two annual events which are ofimportance to the University froman advertising viewpoint are the In­terscholastic and the secondary schoolconference. Contrast the two. The.one venture involves a financial out­lay of �pproximately a thousand dol­lars, by which investment we are en­abled to disclose wares comparative­ly insignificant in the University'svast resourees; we invite preparatoryschool students to participate in anathletic contest; we allow them apeep into our theatricals and frater­'ni�ies. In short, ,we·give them a super-ficial view of practically every phaseOf the University, except the Intel,leetual aspect. As an advertisingscheme, the Interscholastic smackastrongly of educational patent medi­cine, it even includes the offering ofpremium, in the form of "�lver"cups.The other venture reveals to the .visiting students, not alone the so­cial interests of the campus, but alsotlie intellectual activities of the Uni--versity, Hugo Munsterberg said, "theUniversity of Chicago has everythingand offers everything." And the con­ference of April 14 will give the highschool- men and women an opportuni­ty to realize the. true uruversality ofthe University. "The University ofChicago," said Prof. Munsterberg,"has the richest program df collater­al lectures, of university publicationsand its own periodicals, has an or­ganic alliance With no end of small­er colleges in the country, has ob­servatories on the hill-tops, and lab­oratories by the sea; and whatever itlacks today, it is bound to have to­morrow. It is almost uncanny howbusily and energetically this univer­sity has developed itself in a fewyears under its distinguished andbrilliant policy. One must admire thegreat work. It is possible that thisplace is still not equal to the oldereastern universities as the horne ofquiet maturity and reflection; butfor hard work, it has few rivals inthe world."If our visitors on June 10 are un­able to comprehend the truth. of Prof.Munsterberg's statements, at leastwe may rest assured that the sec­ondary school conference tomorrow The Reynolds club will give an in­formal dance tomorrow night a� 8.will convey to the high school stu­dents a hint as to the significance ofDr. Munsterberg's remarkS. WOMEN'S CLUBS PLANSOCIAL PROGRAMS FORTHE SPRING QUARTERHouSeparties and Dances Form Sche­dules For The Two Months.MAROON ATHLETES WILLOPEN OUTDOOR SEASONAT DRAKE RELAY GAMES Members of the women's clubs areplanning their annual dances, house­parties and card parties for the lat­ter part of the Spring quarter. Theevents planned follow.Mortar Board will hold its annualhouseparty at White Lake, 'Michigan,from June 18 to June 29. The datefor the dance, which will be held atthe Beverly Country club late in May,has not as yet been decided upon.Esoteric will hold a hooseparty onMay 28, 29 and 30. The place has notbeen decided upon.Sigma will hold a houseparty atLakeside, Michigan, the week follow­ing the close of college. A dinnerdance is planned, but no place or datehas been decided upon. "Wyvern will give' its annual house­party at Twin Lakes, Wisconsin, fromMay 19 to 23. The dance will be giv­en on May 20, at Twin Lakes.Chi Rho Sigma is making plans fora dance late in the quarter. The ChiRho Sigma houseparty will be heldat Berrien Springs, Michigan, theweek following the close of college.Pi Delta Phi will give a house­party at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, theweek following the close of college.A dinner dance �.t the South ShoreCountry club is planned for the mid­dle of May ..Deltho is planning a housepartyfor May 26, 27 and 28. No place hasbeen named as yet.The Quadranglers will hold ahouseparty on. May 20 and 21 at .th�. Moraine Hotel in Highland Park. Thedance will be held in conjunction withthe houseparty on ;May 20.Phi Beta Delta has not yet an­nounced plans for the quarter.Coach Stagg Enters Teams in Medley,Mile And Two' MileRaces.. Maroon athletes. will open the out­door season at Drake. Saturday, April22. Coach Stagg has entered teamsin the medley, mile and two mile racesin the western relay classic and fromthe showing made by these quartetshe will determine in what events Chi­cago will be. represented at the Penn­sylvania relay carnival a week later.The mile relay team with the Con- .ference record to its credit appearsto be the .strongest combination.Clark, Merrill, Dismond and Corn­well competed in the A. A. U. relayat Northwestern last Saturday nightand although they outdistanced. theiropponents they were disqualified whenthe third runner dropped the baton.At Drake the team will meet practi­cally all of the teams which com­peted in the indoor Conference andin addition they will go to the markwith Missouri and Kansas. The Penn'games will bring the pick of thewestern and eastern teams together.Yale, Michigan, Cornell, Dartmouth,Princeton, Pennsylvania, and Har­vard are the eastern colleges whichhave entered squadsHigh Jump Is Feature.A feature of the Pennsylvania meetthis year will be the high jump whichwill practically decide the UnitedStates title. �iting and Fisher willprobably represent Chicago in' theevent. Oler . of Yale, Johnston ofHarvard, James of Northwestern andBush of Illinois are among the en­tries already received by the Pennauthorities in charge of the meet. SOPHOMORE SOCIALPROGRAM ANNOUNCEDOBSERVE SUGGESTIONS.OF WOMEN IN NOYESHALL FURNISHINGS Three D� Tea, LlDlcheon ,andBeach Party Sch�uled-FirstEvent On Saturday.Ideas Presented ThrOligh Council­Cloisters, Balconies And PorchesAre A Feature. Three dances, a tea, a luncheon anda beach party are on the social pro­gram of the Sophomore class for this_ quarter. The first event will be, adance next Saturday afternoon at 2:30in the Reynolds club. The other eventsare:Thursday, April 20-Luncheon.Friday,' May 5-Dance.Sunday, May 21-Tea at Phi Kap�pa Psi house.Friday, May 26--Dance.Monday, May 29-Beach party.. Furnishings in Ida Noyes hall willbe the result of the wishes of the wo­men students in-so-far as possible. Inevery detail of the furnishings, in­eluding the furniture for the roomsand offices, the service for the so­cial rooms, and the books for the li­brary, the suggestions of the womenhave been received through the rep­resentatives on the Women's Admin­istrative council, and considered.The Cloisters, balconies and por­ches of Ida Noyes are an interestingfeature oIf' the structure. The cloi­ster garth which opens on Wood­lawn avenue, is formed by the swim­ming pool on the north,. the gym-. nasium on the east and th� libraryand offices on the south. The cloi­ster is on the south and east sidesof the garth. The formal gardenwithin the garth will be about sixty­four feet square.A large sun parlor, facing the Mid­way plaisance, is, on the third floor.Glass doors open on to a long porchfrom it The large easement doors of, the assembly room, which is also onthe third floor, to the right of thecentral- staircase, open on the flatroof of the gymnasium, where tablesand chairs will be placed !for servingin the open .air. ELECT TO DIVINITY COUNCILOll'icers Will Be Chosen TomorrowMorning In Haskell.The election of the officers for theDivinity council for the ensuing year'will be held - tomorrow at 10.15. inthe Haskell. Assembly room. Thefollowing names will be voted upon:For President:Samuel Coulter.Harvey Clark.For Treasurer:Franklin Jennings.Ernest Sayles.For Chairman Divinity committee:Howard Jensen.R. ·C. Speer.For Chairman Social committee:Ernest Ackiss.Maurice Price.For Chairman Athletics committee:Ralph Schwab.William Rossa.History Club Will Meet.Mr. DeWitt Wing win give an ad­dress on "An Old Country Editor" atthe meeting of the History club to­night at 8 in the women's commonroom of the Classics building. Reynolds Club Dance To�orrow. I/WHAT we'd call "detennina­. tion" in ourselves, we of ' enmistake for "bull-headed­ness tt in the other fellow. But wedon't ever mistake real, true gen­iality in a man or a tOba,., •__ 11_-"Glimpse" OUrNEW WOOLENSTHEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe commonplace-s-and you'll havethe fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one length of each.,� Prices range from'$35Foster & Odward··7th Floor Republi� Bldg., Sta�e ilDd AdamsTelepbe�. HanUoD 8216..Watson Coach at Utah.The faculty and students at theUniversity Of Oregon advocate theuse of simplified spelling. Argu­ments advanced in favor of the inno­vation, were that "simpul speling"saves time and energy and promotesefficiency.HOLD EXAMINATI.ONS l\IAY 13�� Adv�tes Seven-Year Schools.Will . Aw� Two Scholarships ilMathematies at Convocation. The seven-year elementary schoolis advocated' for the new methods ofeducation by Director Charles Hub­bard Judd, of the school of Educa­tiqn, ·in· an article �n ·'The _JuniorHigh School" printed in the currentnumber of the School Review. �Jary'O. Hoyt, secretary to the board ofRecommendations ha scontributed anarticle on the work of the board.--- (The examinations for the Senior.College and Graduate scholarships inMathematics will be held Saturday'morning, May 13, in Ryerson 37. TheSenior College scholarship is award­ed annually at the June Convocationto a student admitted to the Senior·college . during the preceding year.The general quality .of the student'swork in the Junior colleges is takeninto accountThe dbduate scholarship is givento that stude�t admitted to the OidenGraduate school during the preced­ing year who has been named by thedepartment as the Senior eelleee hon­or student in Mathematics. Prof.Herbert E. Slaught, departmental ex­aminer has requested all prospectivecandidates. for the scholarships toreport to him before May 11 Princeton Opens Institute.'---The Rockefeller Institute for Med­ical Research at Princeton will be o�ened in' the fall. The aim of the in-'stit�te is to conduct l-esearch in fun­damental problems of biology and re­search.. Sprengling Writes Articie.Assistant Prof. Martin Sprengling,of the department of Semitic, lan-'g_uages 'and Literature, com n'butedthe article on "Antonius Rht.tor onVersification" printed' in the Aprilnumber of the American Journal ofSemitic Languages and Literaturesjust issued by the University Press.Glee Club To Rehearse.Members of the Women's Glee clubwill rehearse today at 4:30 in Bel­field 159 for tbe secondary schoolconcert tomorrow night.,,"Simpul Speling" ,at Oregon.Jack Watson, captain of the 1915,football team at the UniversitY ofIllinois, will coach football at thcUtah Agricultural Conege this fell.He will visit the college during theEaster vacation., \ . ( ,..," . � � - '":': _' r:��:,;<�;�::�5,', • C'.'. �'; .• 1THE DAILY MAROON, TBUBSDAY, APBlL 13, 1916.Mastery of one modem languageis the goal urged upon students in anarticle written by Prof. Gustav Grue­ner, of Yale University, in The YaleN '.ews. Prof. Gruener pomts out asteady growth of the importance/ ofknowledge of foreign languages forbusiness men. 'Mr. Gruener writes:"Everyone who has had a collegeeducation ought to know enough of• the two leading modern la·nguages,By the author of_ "The Merry Wi- French, and German, to employ .themdow" and "Sari", with Margaret as tools for the work of his calling. If.Romaine and an excellent cast. he goes into a profession, particular-ly into teaching, the ministry, or med­icine, in order ,to attain real success,he must be able to read them wit:h­fluency. If he does not enter a pro­fession, he ought to be able to un­derstand the occasional reference andShirts Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00 to read with some ease any ordi­nary passage in French or German,and to have some elementary know­ledge of their literature and greatwriters."For the business man the' know­ledge of the foreign languages isgrowing more important with everyyear. Business inthe United States isbeing forced more and more to com­pete in the markets of the world, so.that the knowledge of one or moreforeign languages is getting to' bean absolute essential to the businessman of really large calibre. Forthose who are contemplating dipla.­matic and consular service as a ca­reer-and never did this. service needthe well-trained college graduatemere-s-the modem languages ought tobe the. very foundation of their stu­dies. '"T o our - practical' age, this practi­Cal view undoubtedly would -appealbut is' it the only, is it the \higheststandpoint that the college man oughtFOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT- to take? .Ought the seeker after hu- 'ments and Facial Mass�ge, try our manities be content with that?' DoesV-ittlet Ray High Frequency. We not the very name of humanities ear­specialize in' shampooing. Reauced ry in it the presumption that we �prices tJo students. I "Lockwood' seeking the broad, sympathetic' know-',ledge of mankind in its higbest andParlors," Miss Florence Lockwood.'1438 E. 57th Street. Phone, Hyd� best manifestations? And sUrely itPaik 6772. / , ' is in, the literature_ of a nation that,its best thought and highest aspira-PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING 'tions are expressed. -We cannot un­Miss Lucia Hendershot, studio derstand a nation unless 'we under-'1541 E. 57tl\ St. H. P� 2314. stand its literature, We cannot un­Class �n, Mondays at 8 'p. m. Open derstand its literature in !tIw fullto new members at .any time. sense of the worn unless we approachit through the medium of its ownlanguage, We �ust grapple with theelements\ of a foreign language andtry to master them in order to ape:preciate how the foreigner conceiveshis ideas and casts them into. ( theform which is the clearest, most ef­fective and-most artistic expression ofhis thought and feeling. To under­stand his culture and to be in sym­pathy with it, it is necessary to putyourself in his place and upon. hisstandpoint. Such a tolerant under­standing' and such 'a broad sympathyare the distinguishing characterist­ics of an educated man, and theycan be gained in.no better way thanby a study of the literature of othernations in their own tongue."To attempt to master all the fourimportant European languages wouldhowever, require more time than anycurriculum could-or even should­allow the student. . Therefore, it iswell that he confine his thoroughwork to one language, mastering thatto vthe extent, at least that he shallfeel at home in the language, shallhave read widely of its best litera­ture, and shall have made a thor­ough study of its great masterpieces.For each one has produced some greatwork that stands unparalleled in theworld's literature, To that the stu-PRINCESS I $1 Mat. Thurs.SECOND WEEKTHE WEAVER�CHICAGO �abasb Ave. & 8thBranch Box Office. Lobby SchillerBIng., ti4 W. Randolph St.$1 MATINEE SATURDAY1st time on any stage of the newmusical comedyHER SOLDIER BOYFOR MEN'S STYLISH HABER­DASHERY SEEE. H. WEAST1454 EAST -FIFTY-THIRD ST.Classified Ads.,Five cen'ta per line No advertise­ment. received for less than 25 cents.All cla.sified advertisements must bepaid in advance.When 'lour Eyes Need CareORe �urlne Eye liedlclne. NQ Smarting-FeelsI'lne--Acts QuIckly. 'l'ry It. for Red •. Weak,Sore Eyes and Gr ... nulatecJ Eyc!ld� Murine Iseompounded b7 our OcUlist_not 1', "PatentIfedlclne"-but. usee' In 8uc«-ssful Physicians'Practlce tor DUny leal"lk Now dedicated to&.be PubllL .nd sold by Druggists at. ()()c pel'Bottle, "nrin� Eye Salve aD Aseptlc Tubes.I5a and 5Oc. Wille lor Book of tbe Eye Free.Murine Eye Remedy -.JOlnp.oiny. Chlcacoo Ad ..FURNISHED FLAT FOR RENTfor summer; four rooms, largeporch, hot water heater: ·etc., cheap.Inquire Miss Anna Johnson, 806.East 57th Street.�O� SALE-DESK, FU¥ED OA�roll ,top, one row of drawers, cost$28; in fine condition, price $15.5730 Drexel avenue, 2n-a apartment.ROOMS FOR RENT-LARGE SIN­gle and suite for two, - outside, fur­nished, running water, use of porch­o�erlooking park and Midway. Ideallocation for golf and tennis. 'Ratesreasonable H. H. Davis I6011 Har­per Ave.LOST-A DELTA TAU DELTAfraternity pin. Return to Itd"onna­tion desk in Cobb. Big Reward.PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS"CAMPUS STRUT'" IS, •FEATURE OF PLAY-'The feature of 4'The Rhenish Rho­mance", the 1916 Blackfriars play, is,the "Campus Strut". The words werewritten by James Dyrenforth, 'i6,and the ,Iyrie was composed by LewisFuiks, '16. Rehearsals for the choruswill be held in Mandel hall begin­ning tomorrow afternoon.Ban on Pavlowa at Illinois.The University Council at the Uni­versity of Illinois prohibited the ap­pearance of Madame Pavlowa andher troupe of Russian dancers in theUniversity auditorium.- I MASTER ONE MODERNLANGUAGE TO REACHGOAL SET BY GRUENERProfessor of German At Yale PointsOut Increased Practical Import­ance of Knowledge of Tongues. ------O&H�' .........Spring ClothingWe are now 'showing adistinctive and' notableselection of new and tasteful, 'spring - suits, overcoats,' hatsand furnishings, Suits andovercoats, $25.00 and up.-MEMOS � STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-2.0 East Jackson Boulevardc' H I '·c A G oin Civics.""Some Problems of Teaching Span- Principal Church Presides.ish" at the convention of Romance Prof. Charles H. Judd, director ofteachers. John C. Weigel, instructor' the school of Education, will deliverdent should penetrate and that heshould make his own. Let him �ta good reading knowledge of a sec­ond, and if he intends to devote him­self 'to a l�terary calling, a superfi­cial acquaintance with the other lan­guages; but to get the best out of thestudy of the modern' Iangnages, con-'eentration upon one, and the aeqni­sition of power in that, and the .un­derstanding of its great creations ofthought and literature are Indispen-:sable." ,New Ph. D. at Harvanl.Harvard University � grant adegree of Ph. D. in Business Eco­nomics. No other university or col-,Iege a� the present time confers sucha degree..To Diseuss Rural' Problems.,A symposium on "Rural Sociologi­cal Problems" will be held at the·, meeting of the Sociology club tomor­row night at 8 in Lexington 15.Construct New Temds Courts.Work on the new tennis courts, tobe situated on the campus -along Uni­versity avenue wilI be begun within� week. There are to be eight newcourts, and it is expected that theywill be ready for play soon after theend of the month.SIXTEEN FACULTYMEMBERS SPEAK AT28TH CONFERENCE(Continued from page 1) Start N�U)! Play. Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come 'Again ,Balla racked, cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wboleP7 family gathered around the billiard table. "Start them ott. mother. batp1eaee leave a tew for the rest of us -to shoot 8.t."' ,So It bectna aca1n In the homes of thousandS who now have Brunawlokcarom and· Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brtptened with mirth· &DelIIl&IllT .sports that st1rs 'the blood. and keep. old age at a distancelOur handaome bUUard bOok. sent free, reveals how, b111lards will 1W your'home with encha,ntment-wtn the grown':ups, boys and girls and cuesta.-. ',, "',' SUPERB BRUNSWICK 'HODl�··Billiard Tablest-GRAND" N $27 U d "'CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" 0"", pwar • MDEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND" •Cemltination �arom and Pocket Styl.�ck carom and Pocket Bllliard Tables are mAde of rare and beaatIfuIW'oOda In .1 .. to at all homes. Sclentlac accuracy. life! speed! and actSoDlthat are 1IJlexeelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output�ow'I"l upward. "PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls. Cues. Cue Clamps, TiPS. Brush. Cover, Rack, Markers, Spirit Le�expert boOk on ·'How to Pla7," etc., all ,Included without extra charp.30 DAYS', TRIAL. THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan lets you t1T &D7 Brunswick right in your own home 30 days tr..Yo. call P&7 monthl7 as 70U play-tenns as low as $5 down and 10 oentlla 4&7.Our famoua book-"BllUard __ The Home Macnet"-ehows these tabl_ IIIaU their handaome colors, a'lftS full deta.Us, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., chicaCoan address on "The Qualitative Defi­nition of School Courses" at the fin­al session of the conference Sa�­day night at 8 in Mandel hall. Prin­cipal H. V. Church, of the SterlingMorton high school, chairman oIf thecommittee on the conference prol'ramwill preside at thee meeting Musicwlli be offered by Associate Prof. Ar­thur C Lunn and the Women's Gleeclub.in German" will discuss "QualitativeStandards versus Quantitative Stand­ards" at the German conference. Atthe History conference Frederick D.Bramhall, instructor in Political Sci­ence, will speak on ''The Relation ofHigh School to College Instruction. � ..... .' . .. ". ···'�·�\f(��.�:·' >� ... ..,'. � .'I.,.-. '. '��1.�- ·:t-:'... �� .""...."THE D.uLY MAROON, THU�D�Y, APRIL 1�, 1916. ,,Don't you arguefy Iwith the man who prides himself on smoking ITuxedo. He knows whereof he speaks whenhe talks of mildness, fragrance, flavor, sweetcomfort and happy days."Tux" has all the sweet, mellow flavor andrich relish you are looking for. in a pipe tobacco-and that sound, solid, serene satisfaction thatyou get only from Burley leaf.And you can smok� Tuxedo every time you hap­pen to think of it-all day-long,if you wish. The "Tuxedo Proc­ess" removes all the harshness,all the' parch, all the' bite-andthis original· process js used onl;in Tuxedo.,YOU CAN BUY ruxmo EVERYWHEREConvenient. glassine wrapped, 5cmoisture-proof polich • •Famous green tin with gold lOclettering, curved to fit pocket.1" Ti" HumiJttrs, 40c and 80c1" Gltus !lumiJQrs, 50ca1ld 90cTS. AMER.ICAN TOBACCO CO,.PANY"J�'�"'�"""""'.""""""""'�""""""'.TYPEWRITERS !l! .�--. ANY :MAKEY -I .- - -. '''.1 -RENtED .. OR SOLD�. to � MANUF ACTIJRERS' �RICESYoumay�ta�wri�f_as long as you . desire' aDdwe wiiJ apply six _OIlth'srental on the'purchase pri�should. you deeide to bay·U you do Dot find it COIlVeII-' -ieat to caD at oar ___rooms, . telephODe or writeMr •. Geisser oar City SaIe8Maaager� who wiD' be Putto seIeet aDd semi a ty)Ie-.' writer to you pnniq,tIy. .�e seD to studmt8 .. easy payments.• ad eata log 179.. TYPEWRITER 'EMPORIUM'N. E. "raer Lake. and Dearborn, St.,' Second FloorT e1epbonea Randolph 1648.1649.1650,I................................... '.....SCHOELL THANKSFRIENDS FOR GIFTHE NEVER RECEIVED •Schoell is a prisoner of war in Ger-many and is interned in a concen­tration camp ncar Baden.Lieut. Schoelli' was wounded in abattle near Argonne last year andtaken prisoner by the German forces.He has recovered from thirteen gun­shot wounds and is at present await­inJr a parole before returning to theUniversity.No recent word has been receivedfrom Pietro Stoppani, former instruc­tor in Romance, who at last reportswas fighting in the Alps with the Ital­ian army, or from Erich von Schroet­ter, former instructor of German,with the Austro-Hungarian army.Former Instructor Awaits Parole Be­fore Returning to University­No Word From Stoppani.In a letter �cently received by Wil.liam A. Nitze, head of the Romancedepartment, Franck Louis Schoellformer instructor in the Romance lan­guages, thanks his friends for aChristmas box which was sent himbut which he never received. Lieut. FRESHMEN CAPTUREINTERCLASS TITLESeore Forty-One ADd ODe-JIall PointsIn Track �ts-SophomoresSecond..­II •••..... ::::::....... � .•.•....•.•••••••••••••••••:.:.:.::: ..:•.. :.::::.: ..••••••••••••••••••••••• �:.:.:: ••: v- � ••••••••.....•............ -.... : .. � .. :: ... � ..••••••••••••••• ,f.. � .'I:�·:.:.::::���· ...: ... �.:. :.;::.. : ..�::.;.: : .• : ::::., , ..... � .. � .. : ..::;.: ............. '.::.:.�::.::.:::.. '... : v; :.:.::��.:....... " ', .. : " •...............' •••• 4!. :. •••- ". .::.': .. ' .. :�.: .. ::.��.,:� .. : ...•.•. :.:.. •....•. ; :.. � .. : .. �::::.:::�:::.�::. �' ...:.: �:.. � •.. :.:�.. ��.••••••••••••. (' ........ -£ .. '••••••••••••.� : ..•.... " .••• fI ••••••':':':';::.: •.•••• � •• u-s' .fl. :::.':. ::.�., :." ., .. , .. ..... :.:. ".......... '.- .• • •••••••••••• ! ••••••••• :.�: •..• :.: .•.. �..... : .....••••••••••••••.. : ..' .....•......••....•.. � ...••••••••••••••......•.•...• :' :......•...•...• '••••••••••••·::::·.·:t···:··l.· .�, � ::.:.. � ' '•.....•••... �:... : .••••••••••••••• • •••• • •••........... � .. ;.: .... :: :: ..••••••• •••..... '.. .•••••• !,�. , :'. .."."••••••... : .. �'.': '.......... "-_. " .: .. :-.. :.: ••.•.••..••.••••••••••••••••.. � .... ,�� •..•...•..• �� .• -:.����� ...••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.... :.:' .. ._-Freshman track athletes won theinterclass championship according tothe final results announced yesterdayby Coach. Page. The freshmen scoreda total of forty-one and one-halfpoints while the sophomores finishedsecond with forty-one points. Theseniors finished third with twenty­seven points and the juniors totaledtwenty-four and onehalf. The finalresult of the series was not decideduntil the relay race was held in ,,,·t)tchevent the freshmen seorea-m�points while the sophomores annexedbut two. Over two hundred menwere entered in the interclass series,the half-mile event leading with fif­ty-five entries.'In the annual cup race series Hod­ges_ and Clai k tied for first in thehalf mile at 2:06. Otis and Stouttied for third place and Tenny tookfifth. In the quarter mile, Clark tookfirst when, he broke the tape in :554-5. Cornwell took second at- :56 1-5and Hodges annexed third in :57 4-5.Sweet' and Otis finished fourth andfifth respectively. Otis, of the fresh­man squad won the cup ill the mile,covering the distance in 4:46 1-5. Ten­ny, Hodges, Sweat, and Angier fin­ished in the order named.Summary of Points.Summary of points in interclassevents: Whyh�veMuradsFresh50 yard dash 150-yard low hurd. 050-yd high hurd. 3Half mile 7Quarter mile .�.. 4Mile run � 7�''lligh jump :......... 1%Shot put : 10Pole vault 4�Relay : _.�....... 3 Soph3 Jun Sen7 02 3·0 00 2% •0 40 06 4�3 24� 62 "··S become the leading ciga­rette in the business andsocial world?Because . smokers havefound that the Turkish to­baccos used in Murad arebetter than they can get inmost 25 Cent cigarettes.Murad has not won itsWorld Leadership,'in a day or by accident,'It has been a question ofpure, honest value....:...Of giving for 15 Cents farmore than any other manu­facturer ever thought it pos­sible to give-t» offering the consumer a15 Cent cigarette that can' onlybe compared with the BEST 25C,:nt cigarettes.Bouse Meeting Tonight. ian church, 130 East Chestnut street.The Rev. Dr. John Timothy Stone,pastor of the Fourth Presbyterianchurch, will preside.Dr. G. H. Atkinson, head of theIndustrial School for poor· whites inSo\uh Car�lina will talk today ,at10:15, at the regular Thursday morn­ing meeting of the leagUe.685�77%3oo1The residents of Middle Divinityhall will hold a housc meeting to·night at 9:30.Totals · 41� 41 24% 27'fwenty Women To T�e "Bike".rw�nty .women will j,?in in a five;. mi�e. ·�ike" alo�e'. the N�rth �oreSStuluay. This is the 'first of a se­. ries of W. A. A. '4Jlik�s" �hlcb 'will beh�,J'd "dQring -the. q�. The partywili meet at the Adams and wabashstati�n of the' 'N;rthweStem Elevated'raii��y at 8;.15. ,.'MAROON BASEBALLSQUAD WINS GAME. FROM' NAPERVILLE. -_ ""'." .(Continued from page .1)two men out Shull tightened andstruck out the last man.The score:CHICAGO ,R H' PA E.<!ahn. 2b .........•... _ .. _ ... 1 1 1 1 0Houghton, cf .......... _ .... 1 1 1 0 0Rudolph, sa ....... _ .. _ ... 0 1 2 1 1Cavin, 3b ... _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ... 0 0 0 1 0George, 1b ......... _._ ... 0 0 5 0 0Wiedeman, Ib ... - .... - ... � 0 " 0 O.Marum, rf .................... 0 0 2 0 0Hart, c ........... _ ............. 1 1 12 1 0Gerdes, lr- ..... _ ....... _ ..... 0 0 0 0 0Shull, P .... _ ............. _ ... 1 0 0 3 0Totals : 4 4 27 7 1NORTHWESTERN COLLEGEFaust, 2b ....... _ ............. 0 0 1. 0 0Fehr, c ................... _ ..... 1 1 6 0 0Stenger, ss .................... 0 0 2 3 0Erffmeyer, If /" .... _ ......... 0 0 2 0 1Kluckholm, p ........ _ •• _O 0 0 1 0Overbelm, 1b ..... _ .. _ ..... 0 0 11 0 0Kellerman, 3b ......... _ ... 0 0 1 3 0Hill, cf ..................... _ .... 0 0 1 0 0Droegkamp, rf ............ 0 0 0 0 0Totals .... _ .. _._ .. :... .. _1 1 24 7 1 Dr. Atkinson WiD Speak.Hold Banquet Tomorrow.All the Divinity schools of theCity of Chicago win hold 'an ·'Inter­Seminary Banquet" tomorrow even­ing at 6:45 at the 'Fourth Presbyter-,'I." .,. '""�'�' �. ,t� \: � \ .• :: ••. �', ,'! ... '; .�'�. ,: ..... ...;.1� ;:"'t-.',;�:",.": .�"""'!i::"':f