Vol. XIV. No. 122. ;."•aroon,at ... '" .-. ....UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ·19, 1916. Price Fin Cents.VARSITY WINS SEE­SAW CONTEST FROM.. .WESTERN .ELECTRICS.Shull's CI�n-Up Double Clin­-ches 9 to 8 Victory-Pitch­ers Unsteady.BATTERS SECURE FEW HITSBelated Rallies of West Siders FallShort-Will Play Armour Insti­tute Team Today.Page's nine defeated the WesternElectrics in a see-saw game playedyesterday on 'Stagg field, by a scoreof 9 to 8. The lead passed back andforth until Shull's double' with thebases full in the fifth gave the Ma.roons a permanent advantage, whichthe West side team failed to. over­come in several belated rallies. Shulland -Richter each passed seven men.The Varsity will play the Armour.institute- squad today.The score:Chicago.R H P A ECalm, ss : 1 0 0, 3 0Houghton, cf 1 2 4 1 0Rudolph, 2b : 1 1· 5 3 2Cavin, 3b 1 1 1 3 1George, rf _ 0 1 1 0 0Marum, If _ 1 0 1 0 0Larkin, If . .. 0 0 1 0 0McConnell, 1b .. r- ••••• _ ••• 0 .,0 12 0 .0-Cole, c .. � 2. 0 0 2 O.Shull, p : �2 2 ·2 2 19 7 27 14 4. Western Electric.R.H P A ENaperstels, c .............. 1 0 4 '2 0Hora, 2b ••••. " ••••••.••.•••.• .2 1 2 0_ 0Kavanaugh, If .............. 2 1 2 0 0Williams, rf ................ 0 1 2 0 0Rehor, Ib ..... _ ................. 1 0 9 0 0Grimes, ss ..... _ ............. 1 1 2 2 0Pesch, 3b ...................... 0 0 3 1 0Ready, ef .... __ ............. 1 1 2 0 0Richter, p .................... 0 0 1 4 08 5 27 9 0Baseball Schedule.April 22-Wisconsin at Wisconsin.Tuesday, April 25-Be�oit at Chi­cago._.(Continued on page 4)WEATHER FORECAST.Cloudy and somewhat cooler today;moderate- easterly winds. Thursdayfair with. slowly rising temper_ature.BULLETINToday.Chapel, the Senior colleges, the col­lege of Commerce and Administra­tion, and the eellege of Education,10:15, Mandel.Devotional service, the ChicagoTheological seminary, 10:15, Haskell.Walker chat, 4:30, Rosenwald as­sembly .room,Junior Mathematical club, 4:15, Ry­erson 37.Philological society, 8, Prof. Buck'sresidence, 5733 University avenue.Tomorrow.Chapel, the Dhinit, school, 10:15,Haskell.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington U.Philo&opbical du� 7.30, Clasaics 21.Kent Chemical society, 7:45, Kent20..' CHIDEB HOLDS FORENSICMEDLEY TOMORROW NIGHTCouach Moulton, Delta Sigma RhoDelegates, Varsity And FreshmanDebaters Will Participate-LatterMeet Northwestern Friday. 'A forensic medley has been listedon the program for the opening meet­ing of Chideb, scheduled for tomor,row night at 7 :30 in Cobb 12A.Freshman debaters, Varsity speak­ers, Delta Sigma Rho delegates andCoach Moulton will talk. Consider­ation of plans of progression for thequarter and a parliamentary drillwillclose the session.Coach Moulton will explain-the newstatus of debating at the Universityand will impress Chideb as to its pro.minent position, due to the establish­ment. of undergraduate declaiming,Maurice Van Hecke and CliffordBrowder will represent, Delta SimgaRho. They will proffer the intercol­legiate organization's assistance to 'the undergraduate society. EdwinWeisl and Louis Balsam, who repre,sented Chicago in the debate againstthe University'of Colorado last Thurs­day, will discuss the contest.Leo Lowitz, Benjamin Jaffe andJohn Seerley, of the Freshman team,will submit to Chideb their case forthe debate to be held Friday night at8 in Mandel hall against Northwest­em university. They will supportthe negative of the question: "Re­solved, That the �e.ileral GovernmentShould Own and Operate all RailroadsEngaged in Interstate.Complete Constructive Case.The first.year sPeakers completedtheir constrUctive case _yesterday�Practice"contests every day� coupledwith the appearance before Chideb,is expected to provide sufficient polishand drill on delivery. The debate willibe the ninth annual clash with theMethodists. The Evanstonian ora­tors have been victorious on five oc­casions.Undergraduates who wish to ,joinChideb can try out tomorrow night.Candidates are assigned subjects forfive-minute talks before the member­ship which votes for acceptance orrejection.SENIOR WOMEN' RACE TODAYMari!Jn Mortimer In Charge of PrizeTrack Meet.Ten inches of number ninety threadattached to a' jelly bean will formthe nucleus of the ten yard dashwhich is to be a feature. of the trackmeet at the senior women's party to­day at 3.30 in the Neighborhoodroom. Prises will be awarded thewinners of the different events in themeet. Marion Mortimer is in chargeof the party.JUSIOR WOMEN WILLHOLD PARTY APRIL 27Junior women will hold a partyThursday, April 27 at 3:30 in Fosterhall. Barbara Sells is general chair­man of. the party, and Alice Taggartis in charge of the entertainment.Departments To Give Acts.Each of the new departments ofthe League will present an act at theannual Friendship dinner which willbe given by tile League Tuesday, at5 :30 in �xington. Tickets are onsale in the League room. '• RUSSIAN CHOIR TOOFFER CONCERT ATUNIVERSITY MAY 2Courtesy Of Charles R. CraneMakes Possible AppearanceOf Musical Group.SING IN CHURCH VESTMENTChants And Melodies Will Be TakenFrom Ritual of Greekinstitution.By Frank M. 'Vebster.We may say what we will of the"Slavonic peril" and the dangers toour civilization, but it still standsthat the most interesting perhaps themost magnificent things in art, litera­ture, and music of late y�ars· havecome out of Russia. We have learnedour Tolstoi, Dostoie'lfty, Turgeniev,and Gorky; we have come to enjoyTschaikowsky, Borodine, Rimsky-Kor­sakov; we are even on the way to'Scriabine and Stravinsky-and an ap,preciation of Bakst and the RussianBallet. Through the courtesy of Mr.Charles R. Crane we are ·about. tohave an opportunity now to estimateanother side of Russian character andart, the religious.Mr. Crane's interest in things Rus­sian has made possible the choir ofthe Russian Cathedral of St. Nicho­las in New York- city: It was withhis. assistance that the small group ofRussian singers 1vith their leader,,Mr. Ivan T. Gorokoff, w� brought tothe United States to form with theSons of Russain im'migrants the bandof thirty who� performances haveastonished and moved those who havehad the privilege of hearing them inthe east, either in the Cathedral orin their few public appearances.MUsic Is' From Greek Church.The ritual 01' the' Greek Church iselaborate and rich in music, tradi­tional, ancient, and modern, and itds the music of the Greek servicealone which the Choir sings. Theyappear in their regular vestments ofdark blue, scarlet and gold, and with­out accompaniment sing the chantsand anthems of the church. "Nothinglike ,this Russian music," says one re­vie'Ter, "is to be found in the churchmusic we are familiar with. It hasnothing of the solidity of the German,the dehumanized C1u�lity of the Angli­can, or the drama tie, not to say the­arrieal, characteristics of music dis­tinctively Latin." And, again, "It ismusic such as only Russia couldhave produced. It is the expressionof a people who not only have suffer­ed, but have out of their sufferingdeveloped a keen sense of beauty.In contrast to it the Anglican musicwhich we in America have inheritedis superficial. Surely such music asthis counterbalances much of whatis mediaeval and cruel in Russia."And this sacred music, given as itis with astonishing virtuosity, 'seemsto have in it a power quite apart fromthe setting to which it properly be­longs. At concerts in New York andother eastern recital halls the audi­ences have been moved as they rarelyare in a concert hall, and while theybroke into applause, applause is not, unusual, I have been informed, in thechurch itself. ' The total effect of theappearance of the Choir seems to be.half concert and half religious ser-·vice, the audience standing during the(Continued on page 4.) OFFER 400 COURSES INTHE SUMMER QUARTERSixty Instructors From Other Instl­tutions Will Be On The Faculty List-,Many Departments Will OfferSpecial Work.More than four hundred courseswill be offered in the thirty.three de­'partments of Arts, Literature andScience and the professional schoolsof the University during the Summerquarter. Two hundred instructors,including sixty from other schools,will be on the Summer faculty.Official announcement has justbeen made of the courses of instruc- .tion and the faculty for the nextquarter. The quarter will begin� ,June 19 and WIll close September 1.The Summer quarter at the Univer­sity has the largest registration ofthe year, the attendance for that quar­ter being 4,369.Offer Special Work.The school of Commerce and Ad.ministration offers special work dur­ing the quarter in the Trade �nd In­dustry division, where the courses arearranged with reference to the needsof those who expct to engage in suchbusiness pursuits as accountancy,\banking, foreign . trade, and insur­ance. There is also special work inthe Philanthropic . Service division,for those expecting to serve in chari­table organizations and researchwork.In the school of Education morethan one hundred courses are- offered­that are especially adapted to theneeds of superintendents, principals,teachers. The" attendance of thoseengaged in educational work is al­ways .Iarge at the University duringthe Summer quarter. 'Institutions .Represented,Among the institutions representedby faculty members are Yale, Prince­ton, Darbnouth, Cornell, Massachu­setts 'nstitutio� of, Technology, Smithcollege, . University of Pennsylvania,Leland Stanford Junior university,University of Iowa, University ofWisconsin, University of Missouri�'Ohio State university, and the uni­versities of Toronto, .Alberta, andManitoba.WILL DRAW LOTS FORCHOICE OF BLACKFRlARS','SEATS THIS AFTERNOON,Representatives of Frat�mities, AndCampus Organizations To Ap_pear In Mandel.The drawing of lots for choice ofseats for the 1916 Blackfriar play,U A Rhenish Rhomance," will be heldthis afternoon at 3:30 at the Mandelhall box-office. The representativesof the fraternities and the campusorganizations will draw· for seats.The production will be presented May5, 6, 12 and 13 in Mandel hall.The representatives will be com­pelled to make the reservations forseats and to pay deposits upon themimmediately after the drawing of lots,or else they will lose. their choice.The mass of seats will be placed onpublic sale Monday morning in theMande hall box.office.Forty seats the first night andthirty seats for each of the remainingthree performances will be reserved(or the patrons and patronesses. Theseats will be practically the best inthe house and may be secured. by mailorder and check or by inquiry at thebox-office during public sale. WOMEN TO PRESENTA PAGEANT AT IDANOYES DEDICATION-,--Production Will Symbolize Na­ture's Gifts To And ReturnOf Femininity.REPLACES SPRING FESTIVALMiss Dudley Manages Arrangements-l\liss Finch To Direct - Volun­teer Participants l\Ieet Friday.An elaborate pageant symbolizingthe gifts of nature and education towoman, and her services to the worldin return, will be presented by Uni­versity women in connecti�n with thededication of Ida Noyes hall. Theproduction, which will take the placeof the annual W. A. A.' spring festi­val, is being arranged under the di­rection of Miss Gertrude Dudley. Itwill be enacted in the women's quad­rangle on June 5, between the Lawbuilding and the women's dortnitor­ies.More. than . fifteen groups, whichwill represent the Sun, Moon, Harves­ters, Spirit of the Lake, Spirit of theDrama, Greek Games, and Opportuni­ties for Service, will be in�uded inthe pageant. Group and solo danceswill be presented. Costumes for theparticipants are being made by MissCharlotte Foss. They have been de­signed by a committee under the di..,rection of Miss Lillian Cushman In-:,structor in Art in the College or' Ed­ucation..1Call For Women.Miss Lucine Finch, an authority onmasques, who is to direct the pro-',duction will outline her plans at ameeting on Friday at 10:15 in Lex­ington 14. All women, whethermembers of dancing classes or not,desirous of participating in the cele­bzatien h� .... c bean asked to sign up. on the poster in Lexington, and at­tend the meeting Friday. Althoughmost of the parts require dancingability, there are Several parts avail­able for those who do not dance.PRESS TO PUBLISHBOOK BY MOULTON"The Prineiples of Money ADd Bank­ing" Will Be· Issued-Text ForIntroductory Coarse."The Principles of Money andBanking" by Assistant Prof. HaroldMoulton, of the department of Politi­cal Economy, has been announced forearly publication by the UniversityPress. The book is designed for usein.4, general introductory course inmoney and banking, and covers theprinciples of money in the light ofexperience, including a discussion ofthe monetary controversies whichhave been waged at various times.In addition to the usual treatmentof commercial banks, including theoperation of the Federal reserve sys­tem, the volume makes an analysis ofthe principles of agricultural credft,the numerous types of ,co-operativebanking agencies, savings and invest­ment institutions, and the problemof financial concentration and con­trol.• T�E DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1916 .•.' ,\,Official Student Newspaper of the. University of Cbieago.Published mornluq. except Sunday andKonday. durIn:: me Autumn, Winter andSprint: quarters hy Tbt' Dally Maroon staft.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson N ews Edit�rB. E. Newman Athletics Edito�A. A Baer Day Editor�. Cohn Night Editor� Rosalind Keating Women's EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardSenEntered as second-class mall at the Chi·c.go Postotrlce. Chicago, Illinois. Mllrch13. 1908. under Act or lJarch 3. 1873.Subscription Rates:By Carrier. $2.50 a yt'ar: $1 a quarter.By Mall. $3 a year. $1.2> a quarter,Ed ltorl:l I Rooms .•......•. : ....•... Ellis 12{ Hnle Park G3!ilTelephonett )1;1)\\,IlY 80UBusiness Otrlce.� : Ellls 14Tt'lephone. Blackstone 2591WEDNESDA V,' APRIL 19, 1916.PROFESSORS AND PROFESSORSThe bill clerk, or the man whoselife is engrossed in the stock ex­change and his golf club,-in short,the average American.c--cherishes amisconception of the college professorwhich finds its source in the novel,on the stage and upon the moviescreen. To one who has lived in theenvironment of the university, the ab­sent-minded, Henry Higgins ,type ofprofessor is a myth, unreal and ludi­crous to a degree. Just as a China­man must come to America to eatChop SU�y, so must the collegianseek the realm of fiction to find the"professor' of the popular mind. Hen,ry Seidel Canby, of Yale university,in his recent book, "College Sons andCollege Fathers," describes this imag­inary character; he is presented as amild individual, with vacant eyes," along beard and untidy clothes. Themythological professor' wears slip,-pers in his study, and looks throughsteel-rimmed glasses on a world whichdoes not concern him. In the pres- ,ence of dollars and cents or otherfacts of existence, he displays a touch,ing helplessness which is charmingly; humorous. He lives serene and un­troubled among his books, dreamsbeautiful dreams, sees attractive butf .j,m:p:::-c!it::h!c .... risions, dud economicallyand politically is supposed to rank withthe women-folk, as intermediate be­tween the real men and paupers,feeble-minded and Indians untaxed.Far different from this is the mouldafter which the professor is fashion­ed today. Indeed, there is an evi­dent prevalence of the professor of a .precisely opposite type. He smilesvisibly and then talks of college poli­tics and track possibilities; his con­versation strays toward the realm ofthe tired business man; he discour­ses upon "the cardinal American top­ics-business, athletics, automobilesand anecdotes." He is a staunch en.thusiast of fraternity aitivities, wearsfashionable clothes, indulges in pro.fuse strains of unpremeditated slang,and is a judge of good cigars.But there is still that p�fessor,call him old·fashioned if you will, whois to his students a dignified and in­spiring friend. He cultivates the in.timate fellowship of his pupils, dines 'with them and allows them to sit athis feet as he shares with them hisaccurate knowledge and wide cxperi,ence, His courses arc popular amongthose seriously aspiring to an edu­cation. He encourages discussion ofburning questions of the :'our, withinand without the classroom. Withoutpermitting his students to lose their... sense of proportion, he stimulates thought on radical issues, on labor andcapital, on evolution ,on politicalproblems, on the equality of woman. Ifhe does not seek the confidence of his'students, he welcomes it. He is atonce responsive, tolerant and grave.As he chats with a group of under­graduates, though he speaks from anintellectual pedestal, his spirit is dis­tinctly one of comradeship. He isnot dismayed at the immaturity ofmany of his students, but is convincedthat the seed of thoughtfulness hasbeen implanted in the college youth.He does not discipline his students in,to performing their scholastic respon­sibilities; by his compelling person­ality he makes the fulfilling of aca­demic duties a privilege. To be as­sociated with him is to be imbuedwith his. enthusiasm for learning.Those who come under his influencearc stimulated to penetrate beneaththe surface of everyday life. He ischampioning the cause of thoughtful­ness, and fighting the battle of Amer­ican scholarship. IN WHICH A REALFEATU.RE STORY, ISFOUND, AFTER ALLA Midnight Scoop, Or Bow The Re·porter Discovered A Needle InThe HaY-Stak.The class room bell rang out rau­cously and uncannily in the drear si,lence of the corridors of Ellis hall.The hands of the clock stood at 12:45.The tired .reporter yawned, stretch­ed, and reflected upon the emptinessof life. I t had been weeks since areal feature story had presented it­self. It had been the same old rou­tine, day in, day out. And in the si.lence of Ellis hall, past the hour ofmidnight, the tired reporter was abit despondent. No, one must re­sign oneself to the inevitable. Agenuine feature story is a rarity tooprecious to fall to the lot of merereporter; it is a needlei in the hay­stack.A jingling of keys and a shufflingof feet sounded from the impene­trable depths of the hall. A mo.ment later and the night guardsmanappeared in the doorway. The. re­porter entered into conversationwith the watchman. And so it cameto pass that he discovered in this fash­.ion a real" feature story. And this iswhat he -lcarned,Andrew Quinn, night watchman onthe Ellis hall beat, aged 20, and anIrishman from his brogue to his fav-. orite potato, was a horny son of toilon his father's farm in Old Erin untilEngland introduced conscriptionamong the nation's youth. severalmonths ago. QUinn. realized that anounce of prevention is worth a poundof cure, that discretion .is the betterpart of valor, and that procrastina­tion is the thief of time. And sowith acute foresight, 'he left Irelandon the next steamship, before hecould be enlisted against his instinctof self-preservation by an order ofconscription. "Quinn arrived on Ellis. Island a few months ago, and pro­ceeded to Chicago, whe[e. he succeed.ed in obtaining his present position.If the United States is plunged in­to warfare, he' plans to leave forth­with for Greenland and points north.IDA NOYES WINDOWSCOPIED' FROM ENGLISHCOLLEGE C.A:SEMENTSGiant Cast Lead Lantern WeighingFive Tons Erected OverAsSembly Hall.Windows in the old buildings of theEnglish colleges' have been used asmodels in the designing and construc­tion of the casement windows in )daNoyes hall. The glass, with themetal sashes and frames, has beenimported from England. All of thehardware fittings' are hand made.. A feature of the metal work" inIda Noyes hall is the large cast leadlantern which, is built over the roofof the assembly hall on the thirdfloor. It is the only thing -of is kindin America, being a survival of theold louvre which was built over thedining halls in the old English cas­tles to allow the smoke from the firein the center of the floor to escape.The lantern is made entirely of castlead. A framework of steel is usedto support it, the whole lantern weigh­ing five tons. Thc structure is twelvefeet high, and is used as a ventilator.Judd Writes Book On Schools. ASCHER'S FROLIC THEATRE55TH STREET A�P ELLIS AVENUE...IEbrcII CHICAGO FARES ILLIN THE DRAWINGS FOR)' PENN RELAY GAMESII I Fourth From . Pole Is Best PositionSecured-Kansas RunnersGet Advantage.Chicago did not fare well in thedrawings made for the positions onthe track for the Pennsylvania' relaygames, Saturday, April 29. The Ma­roon entries will start fourth fromthe pole in both the mile and sprintmedley relay races and from the out­side position in the' two mile and dis­tance medley events.The University of Kansas drew thepole in both the- one mile and fourmile relays, Michigan drew numberone position in the two mile event,Columbia number one in the sprintmedley, while Pennsylvania will havethe pole in the sprint medley.Drawings For T�e Races.The drawings are as' follows:One mile college relay champion:'ship-s-I, Kansas; 2, Harvard; 3, Holyi Cross;4, Chicago; 5,' Princeton; 6,jOomellj 7, Dartmouth; 8, Missouri;9, Oolumbia ; 10, Wisconsin; 11, Penn­sylvania; 12, Pennsylvania State.Two mile college relay champion-'.ship-c-I, Michigan; 2,Cornell; 3,'Princeton; 4" Pennsylvania State; 5,. Pennsylvania; 6, Kansas; 7, Yale; 8,Chicago.Four mile college relay champion,ship-s-I, Kansas; 2, Cornell; 3, Michi-,'gan; 4, Wi�nsin; 5, PennsylvaniaState; 6, Princeton; 7, Pennsylvania.American college distance medley,championship relay race--l, Penn­sylvania; 2, Cornell; 3, Harvard; 4,Princeton; 5, Wisconsin; 6, Michigan;7, Wisconsin; 8, Chicago.Am�rican college sprint medleychampionship relay race--1, Colum­bia; 2, Pennsylvania; 3, Cornell; 4,Chicago; 5, Michigan; 6" Princeton;, 7, Wisconsin; 8, Harvard.One mile freshman college relaychampionship-c-I, Princeton; 2; Dart­mouth; 3, Pennsylvania State; 4, Den.tal and Oral S�ery; 5, Pennsylvan- .ia.Class B. cham'pionship-1, Colum­bia; 2, Syracuse; '3, PennsylvaniaState; 4, Hamline; 5, Indiana; 6,Michigan Agricultural; 7, Holy Cross.Charles Hubbard Judd, director ofthe school of Education, is the au­thor of a new volume entitled "Meas­uring the' Work of the PublicSchools," issued recently by the Sur.vey . committee of the ClevelandFoundation. The book is one of theseries reporting the Cleveland Edu­cational survey. BUILT UP TO A STANDARD NOT DOWN TO A PRICEWednes�ay, April 19thMATINEE AND EVENINGDouble Feature Day .Francis X. Bushman andBeverly Bayne-IN-"Under Royal Patronage"ANDFannie Ward in "Tennessee's Pardner"MA rrINEE-Adults, 10 centsChildren, 5 cents. EVENING-Adults, 15 centsChildren, 5 cents. • •r�aadIIs:riatlt.Announce Two Pledges.Delta Upsilon announces the pledg­ing of William Burleigh, of Craw­fordsville, Ind., and Glen Tenney, ofDes Moines, Ia.Engagement Is Announced.Announcement has been made ofthe engagement of Cowan Stephen­, son, '14, to Miss Florence Haviland,'18. Coming Sat, April. 22--"Puddnhead Wilson"HItIdiwfcHalalkrscw.sllatpeStrictlyAmeriCanMadeMen seekl.·g:"da •• " in a pipeat moderate' Pm:.should see· theStratford. Gen.French briar, ster­ling silver ring,aOIid .vulcanite mouth--------piece. AD dealen,SOc.W.D.c.Haud made pipesfor $1.00ebaIIerip the beatimportid�.WOllAM DEMUTHI: CO.,N�York 'JOil., th·to;. sawetieablCel1m'. al'lrotGetolapitcal.... 1 ofpelresof1ftet.e·.the (un o( quenchins tMthint_nd the deliciousness of the thirstquencher to live )'ou doublepleuure.But you don·teftft h ... e to bethintyCo enjoy Coca<ola-it". a tr8t. what­neIt ),our reuon for drinkins it.I>rem.nd the tenuine by fun name­nic:lmames encourase aubetitution.THE CQCA<OLA co.Atlanta. G ..1- Chemical �ociety To l\1eet.Prof. Alexander Smith, head of the. department of Chemistry of Colum,bia university, will talk at the meet­ing of the Kent Chemical society to­m01TOW night at 7:45 in Kent 20.Club Will Meet Friday.Dr. George Clowes, of the Gratwicklaboratory, Buffalo, New York, willtalk at the meeting of the Biologi­cal club Friday at 7:45 in the Bot­any lecture room.• ...I.'I sergr�digcrethariv.aWlrnaofm�upa s"r'·•• •,clairaetosck.. IIWOItheus,matLat-T, : � . \_... :THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, '916�, .. R'EVI'EWS OF RECENT BOOKS• It "THE WORLD DECISION," BYROBERT H�RRICK.-HOUGHTON­MIFFLIN AND COMPANY. $1.25NET.• By Dorothy wen, '14.To me an attempt to determinewhich of the two warring factions inthe present world struggle is "right",is like trying to settle the old Schooldebate, "Which is greater, Washing­ton or Lincoln ?" This may be be­cause I know relatively little aboutthe subject, but it is also because Ifeel that even those who know muchmorecan know relatively little. Eachside seems overwhelmingly right whenone listens .to its partisans, but it isinteresting to note tha.t both estab­lish their cause by shouting down theirenemies with loud vituperation, andby the simple system of ignoring aspreposterous, the similar' counter­charges against themselves.In "The World Decision", Mr. Her­rick has embodied his reactions to theworld war. Many of us followed themas they occurred in the newspaperarticles which he has to some extentdrawn upon and incorporated here.In these papers he is actuated by thesame firm belief in the value of sac,rifice, and the beauty of self-denial ina great cause, by the same faith inthe evolution of the world toward bet­tel' things which enriches all his work.For me this idealistic attitude ofHerrick's' is a .very precious thing.It matters not at all that in this caseI feel the idealism to be slightly mis­directed. Mr. Herrick is saturatedwith knowledge of and appreciationfor the French and Italian peoples.He visited thelll,-Italy just beforeand after its decision to declare war,and France-a France' he had longknown and loved-when ,it had beenscarred 1:>y the horrible mutilations ofwar. No wonder he has caught the'spirit of idealisui, which must actu,ate the great majority of a country'speople to enable them, to fight..No wonder he looked with disdain,on tn America waxing fat throughtheir Suffering and, felt, called uponto give warning tha.t they are, throughsacrific�, purging' themselves ofweakness and acquiring new quali­ties of moral strength which will en­able them 'to transcend our' compla­cent selfishness, however greatly ourmaterial wealth may be augmented.Moreover, he feels that the Alliesare fighting to establish an ideal androute a menace from, the world.-"IfGennany could win even a partial vie­tory under that monstrous creed ofapplied' ,materialism, illuminated asit has been with every sort of cyni- �cal crime, With its personal defianceof contract, its principles of "indis­pensable severities," ,its' ,"military­reasons," that must become the lawof the world,-the barbarian's law.""To Germany alone has been re­served the distinction of elevatinggreed and the best of power to thedignity of a philosophic ,system, acreed with the religious sanction ofthat "old German god" to fight therivals of the Fatherland and take.away their wealth. It is because Ger­many made a consistent monster outof her materialistic interpretation ofmodern science, that she is now heldup before the nations of the world asa spectacle and a warning.""The Latin ,has never forgotten theclaims of the individual li(c;' democ­racy to him is more than the rightto vote. Therefore, purc art, pure'science, pure literfaturc. Also :theworld of ideas-has a larger part inthe life of Latin peoples than withus, in the eternal struglle with thematerialistic forces of life. To the�tin, living is not solely the grati-• •'\�I." 1II Ir,.' ..,,.. ., fication .of the, body. He reckons onthe intelligence and the spirit of manas well. .... I see the struggle asa Latin.German one, the great deci­sion as essentially � decisic l)etweenthese two types of ideals. All else"(i. e. England and Russia) '''is rela­tive and accidental." • • �"France has made the great war astruggle of principle.e--rhe principleof national liberty against that ofmilitary conquest. It IS this greatprinciple which gives sifnificance toher cause and jus,ti(les the awfulslaughter an� waste of bleeding Eu­rope. If the pretensions of physicalmight can be thoroughly defeated andproved to be an impossible theory oflife, so that never again in the historyof the world will a nation attemptto take with the sword what, does notbelong to it, the bloody sacrifice willhave been worth making."Until then, thinks Mr. Herrick, wecannot have peace. "The parochial­ism of the American intelligence- hasnever been more humiliatingly dis­played than in the activities of ourbusy peacemakers.".Elsewhere ,he says the Germansare singularly lacking in imagination,Which he terms the ability to putone'sself in another's place. It is pat­ent to anyone how lacking he is in thesame quality when the Germans areconcerned. Those who have witness­ed the German side of the struggletell us of similar noble sacrifices' andhigh ideals on their part. Both sideshave made blunders, without beingessentially much different or muchworse members, of the h�man familythan before. And meanwhile what,but might, will settle the struggle fin-, ally? By w�y of answering the con,tention that in a great cause thiswar is justifiable . I feel moved. to... 'quote a poem from, the latest issueof the "Masses."This Is The Sin.'Not for the sudden slaying, nor thewhite brows .wet with pain,Not for the living flesh that .rots,hoping relief in vain ;Not for the weary waitIng, the sad,interminable" days,N at for the hours of anguish afterthe shock and amaze,Not for weeping children that hud­, dIe in hapless groups,No� for the, rapine and slaughterbefore victorious troops;Not for these' woes, I indict thee,though these are caught in my mesh­Not merely these, 0 Great War,for these are but woes of the flesh!Gladly men die for their country,gladly they suffer pain;-What is the hurt of the body, iftruly the spirit gain? -But for the eyes that harden, thehearts that �ill with hate,And for the fears of dastard soulsthat dare not face their fate!For silly tales of, angels upon thefield of MonsArid seraphin in hospitals with sen­lien and bon-bons!For partisans and bigots, for hal'.ness so hard to cast,- .(And all the. ancient masters aris­ing to make it fast).;,For writing the words "my coun­try" when "my brother" should havcbeen;For bringing the old suspicion intothe hearts of men;For hoarding of bitter grudges formarking of deathly scores,For these, indeed, I indict thee,greatest of bloody wars!\ If thou hadst but injured the body,th�u hadst taken a heavy toll, .But how shall we requite thee whenthou hast hurt the soul?Fuller Miller.Society Meets Tonight.The Undergraduate Women's Chem- ieal society will meet tonight at 7in Foster 67 PEDAL EXPRf;SSION OFEMOTION DEMONSTRATEDNeophytes Present Foot Drama at W.A. A. Dinner-To Elect Advi_. sory Representatives.A demonstration of feet as effec­tive media for the expression of emo-,tion featured· the presentation of"Mabel's Suitors," a "foot drama," byt�e initiates at the ,W. �. A. quarter­.ly dinner for new members held lastnight in Lexington commons. Fiftywomen attended' the affair. •The new members are: Helen Bren­neman, Hanna Bunge, Esther Carr,Harriet Curry, Helen Driver, Wini­fred Franz, Marion Glazer, FlorenceHaviland, Marjorie Leopold, IreneMarsh, Josephine Moore, MildredMorgan, Inez Ostberg, Celesta Post,and Mary Taylor.Election' of, the gymnasium repre­sentatives of the W. A. A. advisoryboard will be held today. Membersof the women's swimming team willmeet tomorrow at 10:15 in Lexing­ton gymnasium, to arrange the schc,dule of meets for .the quarter.. \Vomen wishing to enter the gradu­.ate or. undergraduate tennis tourna­ments may register on the lists post­'ed in Lexington. The lists will bec'losed May �._ 'Drawings will bemade the following day.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES, The athletic board at the Univer­sity of Wisconsin is objecting to thegranting -of the varsity letter to de­baters as a reward for their foren­sic work., The new rule is to give aforensic "W" to members of the in­tercollegiate debating teams and thenational Oratorical league rcpresenta- Itives.The Graduates' 'Magazine, a publi-­cation at Harvard university, has es-,timated and compared the earningcapacity �f the 'graduates of the Har­vard Law�' Business and Medicalschools. According to their estimate,graduates from the, business schoolare better, paid at the start,' but law­yers havc the larger income : in thelong nino. Trustees at the University of Penn­sylvania have Iplaced a limit upon thesize of the first-year medical class.The applicants will be judged accord­Ing' to their. scholastic standing andtheir general fitness to pursue thestudy of medicine.The Yale baseball management willtake the five men disqualified be­cause of summer baseball -on the Eas­tern trip which starts Wednesday, inappreciation of. their work In aid­ing the, team.The 1915 All-American eleven sel­ected by ,Walter Camp was enter­tained by the Syracuse Athletic as­sociation at its annual dinner in theArchbold gymnasium Saturday. Thiswas the first time in football historythat all the members of an All-Ameri­can team have been brought togeth­,ereLectures On First Aid.Dr. J. J. Monahan, a Chicago phy­sician and Red Cross officer will givea lecture and demonstration on firstaid methods in fractures this after­noon at 4.30 in Ellis 3.Two Departments Merged.The department of Paleontologyhas been merged into the departmentof Geology, the latter to be known inthe future as the department of Ge­IOl0gy and Paleontology, according toan announcemen t made by the boardof trustees. It, . Doesn'tMa tter •much 'what we know aboutthe clothes w e sell - it'swhat .you decide about them'-you're the one who mustbe satisfied or you won'tcome back.and it's the "comebacks" that count if a firmexpects to, stay in business.Cor. State and Adams StreetsDockstader & SandbergThe Eighth Floor. Republic Bldg.Why FatiMas qre a,Sensible Cigarette, y-.',�f every long - smokingday just what cigarettecomfort means, ' ','What makes a �g,a­rette .sensible?It must be delicioos to; your taste, of course.But the fact that Fatimas; please tlie taste of most ''men-they outsell any! other cigarette costingi overSc-doesn't,byitself,I maktf Fatimas Sensible.; Fatimas are a sensibleI cigarette because theyIalso give you cigarettecomfort.They are cool. ThatI means comfort to thethroat and tongue. Andbetter y'et. they nevermake you tlfeel mean,"Th.e mild Turkish blendof all pure tobaccos inFatimas takes care ofthat. Arid you,1 realize thatyou've found the onecigarette you'1 want tostand by - II sensiblecigarette., ..Why not try Fatimas-today. 'F,rU"'4 " .. u tlu ,,,IIy €7). .... ,.r,IU a1Vo.r,{�.( II" (;I\ANIJrl\IZE.llu I"zlust tr.l'tIr4, •C"",,,I""9n4:,, r nu.,IIIu' '-J[.P.�P .... '.m"· P"dlir b,U,."".til1�la/ L·x�Jili.N...,Stick to Fatimas andyou'll discover atthe endGerman Club To Meet.. Tells History Of Settlement.'llhe German Conversation club willmeet Friday afternoon at 4 in Lex­ington 5 for a conversation class. Atalk is scheduled for 4:45, the speak.er to be announced later. The Rev. Mr. Joshua Smith des­cribed the history of the Burnside set­tlement at a dinner held by the S0-cial Service committee of the Y. M. C.A. last night in Lexington.•... �:� '.. �'III'� r , � - .... J:-- .,-;�. - ... �:, '�'. ','t •.• : ..... _� -, ....... :. .. �, �"- .."THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDA Y, APRIL 19, 1916.801 TEACHERS ANDSTUDENTS PRESENT ATANNUAL CONFERENCE. Dr. Butler Say's Event Was Success.ful From Both Social And Edu-. eational Points or View..' j Eight hundred people attended theeducational conference held last Fri­,day. and Saturday, according' to thestatement' made yesterday by Prof.Nathaniel Butler, director of to-op­eration with secondary schools. Prof.Butler stated that the conference·was. entirely successful from both a.sociat and educational point of view."The twenty-eighth conference ofsecondary schools in relation with theUniversity which OCCUrI'ed on Fri­day and Saturday recorded the highwater mark of these occasions thusfar;' said Director Butler. "The con,ferences have been. held annually OIlthe University premises since the op­ening of the institu.ion in the fallof 1892."Thc idea of the conferences wasin the mind of President Harperwhen he was forming plans for theUniversity long before it opened, andthe purpose of the meetings was, notprimarily, to secure a current of pu­pils from the high schools to the Uni,versi ty, nor primarily to discuss rc­lations between the University andsecondary schools, but to promote ac-" quaintance, mutual understandingand unity in the working out of prob­lems of mutual interest.Rooms Taxed To Limit."The first conference was accomo­dated in the lecture room of Cobb'hall. The conference of l�st weekbrought together approximately 800people' and taxed to the utmost everyavailable hall and lecture room onour premises. For the morning con­ference at which it was feared fewwould be present on account of thehour, the Reynolds club theater wascompletely filled with the administra­tive officers."The, Commons was taxed' beyond'its capacity for the Friday noon lun­cheon for_ visiting high school peo­ple, and at the- same' hour provisionhad to be made for an overflow atthe Iuncheon for administrative offi,cers in Lexington hall., Leaves Good Impressiops.-, "The success of the conference as awhole was greatly promoted by thehelp of the Junior class society un­der the direction of William Temple-,.!- !' ,S.I I I I ••• I. a,a a.IP ! bE- iJITER- PfIR1'IQJLARL y. .r m· TI£.mT1IJfIE. [J'. fllffil-E . 1)fffij-�.(N)-FmI'S- •:-.:f1E .tDRVEY.DRLtE5 fRJIS·!".g:(J·L�· BHlDING- CHICAGO·IlJ.NJ.t':i;TELEPHDNE. HFfiRISDN ·114,- • • ·f• a a" a • a' •••••••••• ..:FOR MEN'S STYLISH HABER­DASHERY SEEE.' H. WEAS�1454 EAST F.IFTY-THIRD ST.Shins Made to Order $2.00 to $18.00DIDECK BROS.Fine Merehant TailorsSuits and Top Coats $25.00 UpSuits Pressed 35c. Phone Midway 9596Two Doors East of University Ave.:On 55th Street.C. J. BIERMANQruggist'Cor. Univer .. ity Ave. & 55th Street1132·E. 55th St. Phone H. P. 429PRINCESSEASTER MONDAY, APRIL 24'SEATS ON SALE TOMORROWA NOVELTYThe Unique Leap - Year Comedy"Hobson's Choice"Direct from a Hilarious Hit of 6Months in New York withEntire Origina1 Cast• ton and of the Neighborhood clubunder the direction of Eva Richolson.The conference has Jeft satisfactory'impressions in the 'minds of all thosewho were intimately concerned, fromthe social and educational points ofview:'Barnett Speaks At Meeting.Mr. Albert Barnett, will discuss"Application of Lie's Theory to Cal,culus of Variations" at the meetingof the Junior Mathematical club to­day at 4:15 in Ryerson 37.VARSITY WINS SEE-SAW CONTEST FROMWESTERN ELECTRICS(Continued from page 1)Thursday, Apfil 27-':'Cornell Col,lege at Mt. Vernon, Ia.Friday, April 28--lowa at IowaCity.LOST-MORTARfinder please return to Maroon of­fice.• RUSSIAN CHOIR TOOFFER CONCERT ATUNIVERSITY MAY 2 to offer the concert to all withoutcharge, and tickets for the' perform­ance will be distributed froml thePresident's office on dates to be an­nounced later.The! Sophomore luncheon which wasscheduled for tomorrow has beenpostponed until next week..Saturday, April 29-Rose Poly atChicago.Tuesday, April 2-Northwesternat Evanston.Wednesday, May 3-Armour atChicago.. Saturday, May 6�O�io State atChicago.Tuesday, 'May 9-Lake Forest atChicago.Friday, May 12-lllinois at Ulrbana. ••Saturday, May 13-Northwestern atChicpgo.Wednesday, May 17-r-Iowa at Chi­cago.Saturday, May 20-Purdue at Chi­cago.Wednesday, May 24-Wi&consin atChicago.Saturday, May 27-lllinois at Chi­cago ..Wednesday, May 31-Purdue atLafayette,' Ind.Saturday, June. 3-Waseda. at Chi­'eago.Tuesday, Ju�e 6--Ohio State at Co­l u.nJII)us.·Saturday, June 10--Waseda at Chi­cago.Saturday, June 17-Final interna­ti\mal game with Waseda. BROWNSON CLUB GIVES PLAYSParts Will Be A88lgned At Party OnMonday.Two plays, "When Mother Came toCollege," by Louis D. David, and"Taking Father's Place' by W. C .Parker have been selected by theBrownson club for presentation late inMay. The plays, which will be givenin the Reynolds club theater, rom bepreceded by a dinner in Hutchinsoncafe, and followed by an informaldance in the Reynolds club.Parts for the two plays will be as­signed at the Brownson club partywhich will be held on Monday after­noon at 4 in 'Lexington 14. A pro­gram, refreshments and dancing willbe the attractions at the party.Juniors Invite Ali Classes.The Junior class will hold a danceon Saturday at 2:30 in the Reyholdsclub, at which the seniors, sopho­mores and freshmen will be theguests.Dr. White Speaks At Chapel..Dr. John White, pastor of the Sec­ond Baptist church of Atlanta, Geor­gia, will speak at the Senior collegechapel exercises today at 10 ;15 inMandel.Classified Ads.Five cerrls per line No advertise­ments received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.When Your Eyes Need Careeire Alurine E�'e Medicine. No Smarting-FeelsFiDe-�\CtB Quickly. '!I:ry IL for Red. Weak,Sore Eyes and GrdonQlated Eyelids. Murine Iscompounded by our OCUlists-not r. "PatentMctliclne"-but uset11n successful PbyslclaD�'Practtce lOr md.ny scant. Now dedicated totbe Publi<. dood sold by Druggists at o3Oc perBottle, llDrln� Eye Salve ID Aseptic Tubes.t5e and 5Oc •• WI ,Le lor Book of the Eye Free.I Murine Eye Remedy �mp.lny, Chicqo. Ad ...WANTED-BOTH A LIVE MAX_ and a woman student to handle apaying business proposition amongstudents, Address S.· Shearman,7616-Rogers Ave., Birchwood, Chi­cago.FOR DANDRUFF, SCALP TREAT­ments and Facial Massage, try ourViolet Ray High Frequency. Wespecialize in shampooing. Reducedprices tJo students., "Lockwood,Parlors," Miss Florence Lockwood.1438 E. 57th Street .. Phone, HydePark 6772.PRIV ATE LESSONS m DANCINGMiss Lucia Hendershot, studio1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314.Class on Mondays at 8 p. m. Opento new members at any time.SUMMER COTrAGES FOR RENT..Ncar golf links and club house.Rates reasonable. Lots for sale withLake Michigan privileges. L F.'Hutchison, Lakeside, Michigan.Where QuaHty is First!COME! SEE THESE'ASON'S HITSIf your hat has a B. & L.1abel in it your iriendswill know you are agoof! dres�er. Get yourB. & L. Special $3Soft and DerbyHATSThis shop has built itsbusiness 'W i t han dthru satisfi�rl cl1stOtner�G. B. Borsalino fu La7-- $5erous & Co. Hats .......• (Continued from page 1)BEACHEY & LAWLORCLOTHIERS --- HATTERS --- FU)tNISHERSDearborn and - Monroe Street.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVIN'GS BANK1204 _E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHE�EARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicaau-0-.An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0-It will be Ii pleasure to us; aeonvenienee to you; if you doyour Banking here.•• ..�.. '.. .. � ,.. ... - .: :... .: . : ... Stegeman Resigns At Beloit.Lord's Prayer and the Creed and yetsurrendering' themselves to the needfor expression of approval in the onlyway th� American audience knows.The concert to be given here at theUniver-sity -on May the 2nd at 4:15then is in the nature of an event, anopportunity to hear new things, and-if you will-to receive new sensa­tions. The generosity of Mr. Cranemakes it possible for the University Herman Stegeman, '15, has re­.signed his; position as director of ath­letics at Beloit college.Luncheon Is Postponed.The Smoke .of the Active!There· s one fashion that never changes-the re­freshing, wholesome, youthful, 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 fra.grant, 80 £ull o£vigor. energy and action. The man who "rollshis own" with "Bull" Durham has the taste of a connoisseur.GENUINE·"BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOThe wonderful mildness of "Bull" Durham lets it apart(rom all other tobaccos •. and its unique mellow-sweetSavor gives distinctive enjoyment to a-cigarette,"Bull" Durham is made of "brighe· Virginia-NorthCarolina leaf-the choicest that grows. It is smooth,rich. moat satiafying - and mild.start "rolling your own·· with.. Bull" Durham now, and you'll.put yourself on the one right roadto genuine smoking satisfaction.• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t ••• It ••••••••••••••••••• , •••••'TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY' 'MAKERENTED OR - SOLD� ,to � MANUFA�S' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter. foras long as you desire &adwe wiD apply six moath'.rental on the purehase priee cflr&�iiiiiishould you· dedde to buY-•If you. do not find it COIlvea­ient to eaD at our saIea­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser oar City SaIeIManager, who wiD be cladto select and 8ead a type­writer to you promptly.We seD to .tudat. OIl euy payments.ad eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Ceraer Lake and Dearborn, St., Secoad FloorTelephone. Randolph 1648-1649-1650. .... '+:.�h r �"; ..t,.' ..�� .v., ..I .. ell4 f.._:. ,.' Badoj�, MAlLadC(lbe r• awa�ferelmeetball7) acho� c" everCoae-I teamindicstror• ning.pitch.... GrCapt4· Sack- .ett, I40' vin,the]" top� -.of Rtel-e<lBadgferel., 'mar�cleveeel nl.. r, bestThthan" - eandito fi.) LeWjpositdealv po�aftermourthe 1•• " The Iveterat illIy..,. .,. at tM((I " the!( .'===Shlmol'llweatlly ch.:--Ch;BaskY.,I PhiKe20.. "De'schooGelLexiiBitturel