iJ" , .1\(�dI== J 11II�S , JI' !p- i1fdiedpD- · 'II:.A. Ii' I-.ill 1 /"1:30 ·Iit,o' :1roy,)Ok, "IllinIithe · /1nen !l !r an I: ()JI tot by :/ .The · IIIIiven II'S of IIi, IIliver j ,\run- II IIg oflight ' \ \10MLSkedEar-gr�! '("orld .Batr as- ,� old,o ex-..� wart Dotto do ':tetterat' 10 •)etter l1�tly ilarnnn:·Vol XIII. No. 121. Price Fift c...UNIVERSITY OlP CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1915.Minister Declares Universit'_sKeynote is Originality-Su-New Madras melodies witt be the gests European Schools. Butler Brothers nosed out Chicagofeature of the Y. \V. C. L. "sing" in a pitcher's battle yesterday by awhich will be held on Saturday morn- LECTURES IN MANDEL HALL 3 to 2 score. Shutt and Des Jardiening, April 2", at 9 in the League held the winners to five hits, but threeroom. The "sing" witt precede the Tells Solution for Doubts Concern- of these, with two walks off Shullcampaign to secure funds for the sup- ing Christianity-Passive Accep- in the second inning, resulted in theport of Miss Marjorie Melcher, stu- tance of Doctrines Undesirable. visitors' tallies. Page's men were notdent secretary of the Y. \V. C. A., in able to connect consistently withMadras. The campaign will be car- The most wonderful thing about Skinners and Stremme1. Three numbers by Wagner and se-ned on under the management of the the University to the outside observe' Shutt went through the first frame lections by Brahms and Dvorak willMissionary committee of the League, is its individuality, according to tht safely, but in the second Ward and compose the program at the concertof which Constance McLaughlin is view of the Rev. Mr. Harvey Officer, Engle, the first two men up, received to be given by the Chicago Symphonychairman. as expressed in an interview with a passes. Asmussen fol1owed with a orchestra Tuesday at 4 in Mandel.The campaign proper will begin on reporter for The Maroon yesterday. hit but Engle was caught at the plate. The Wagnerian -Iist will include theMonday, April 26. Dodgers describ- Mr. Officer expressed himself as be- Skinners made the second out by "Magic Fire Scene" and the "Rideing the purpose of the campaign, sta- ing surprised at the development of short, but Madigan and Meinke reg- of the Valkyries" from "Die Wal­tistics, and the history of the mission- Chicago and at its contrast to other .Istered hits and two more tallies were kiire," the "Vorspiel" from "Lohen­ary movement in the League. will be institutions of learning. made. This ended the scoring for tfte grin," and the "Love Scene anddistributed at the doors of all build- "Chicago does not copy from any visitors, as Shull tightened up for the Brangaone's Warning" from " Tris-ings on the campus. university," said Father Officer. "Its next two innings and Des Jardien tan and Isolde." The latter was ar-NatioDal Secretary Will Speak. development is SO complete as to sug- held his opponents to one hit. ranged for concert performance byMiss Elizabeth Spencer, national gest an old English school, and at the_ Shull Breaks Ice. Director Stock.secretary of the Y. W. C. A., wiD same time it is distinctly fresh, The overture, "Othello," opus 93, byspeak on the Madras mission at jun- western and modern. I was surprised Chicago's runs all 1":1-- : .. the sixth Dvorak, was written in 1891 with "Tnior college chapel on Tuesday. Pres i- at the small number of undergrad- inning, after Shull had Ried to rrght der Natur" and "Carneval." Thedent Judson will speak on the Madras nates, and again surprised by the field. Cavin and Doc McConnell three selections were original1y in­campaign on Wednesday of the same great activity which they manifest. 1 singled, and a hit -by George scored tended to be performed together. Theweek, at the Senior col1ege chapel. had been led to believe that Chicago Cavin. On an attempt to catch first production of the overtures wasProf. Ernest Burton, Leona Coons, was lacking in a spirited, active stu- George at second. Sullivan dropped at a farewell concert given to Dvorakand Miss Elizabeth Spencer, will dent body, but so far, I have found the bal1, McConnell coming in on the in 1892 at Prague, before the Bo­speak at a mass meeting at 10:15 in this is not the case. The University error. Gray struck out, and Hart hemian master departed to take upKent theater Thursday. is a splendid thing and most intensely ended the inning with a slow hit to his position as director of the Na-A Madras 'dinner will be held a interesting to an observer of any the pitcher. After this inning, the tional conservatory in New York.week from tomorrow at 5:30 in Lex- type. Its rapid growth and initiative Maroon batters were retired in order Press Praises Symphony.ington commons for al1 University is encouraging and, augurs a great for the remainder of the game. Brahms Symphony number three, Fwomen. Marion Hines will speak as future:' , Yesterday's game ends the prelimi- major, opus 90, was finished in thethe graduate representative, Ruth AI- S ch f Kn l.A_ • S I � nary practice season for the Chicago summer of 1883 at Wiesbaden. The• • ear or ow�e 18 0 u ... oo.len, for ,�he ��ors, �or0thY Da� ,_, '_ _ _ men. 'No games have been scheduled first production of the work tookfor the juniors, �Osatind" Ke:atiiig, ·-lor"·';"" 'Ia.::�'?"k .. ..m;.:e"JOtst �-in 1�n�� - . fi)r -: toda-y _ -oi�,;1omorro\V; _ but _COach' , place in th� 'orchestral forin ·in - thethe sophomores. and Margaret Cook Father Officer declared that the so- Page will put his fielders and hitters same 'year --at' 'Vienna. The - �Cairentfor the freshmen. tution of all �u� �oubts c?ncerni.ng through a fast practice in preparation newspapers described it as �e bestAfter the dinner, all the women God and Christianity lay 10 Chnst, for the opening conference game on thing rthat Brahms had ever produced..who are- willing to assist in securing through whom God revealed Himself Friday. Iowa will be the Maroon's The "Love Scene and Brangaone'spledges for the Madras fund will sign and His workings. Mr. Officer as- first conference opponets on Stagg Warning" from "Tristan and Isolde"up on the slips which will be dis- serted that a questiOlling, knowledge- field. It is probable that the same contains the music constitutiag thetributed at the dinner. Pledge so- seeking faith was far better than a line-up will meet the western men that introduction and the second scene ofliciting will commence on Friday, and passive acceptance of established doc- has been used in the game yesterday. the second act of thaat play. The pre-.be continued during the subsequent trines, as by this searching we come Des Jardien showed up well yester- lude to "Lohengrin" was composed atweek. to a ful1 understanding of God. day and will be in the box when th'e Dresden in 1847. The first hearing of"The greatest thing we can say," first Iowa batter steps up to the plate. it was given at the Weimar produc-TO CHOOSE GYMNASIUM said the Rev. Mr. Officer, "is that . - tion of the opera, but the first concertREPRESENTATIVE TODAY we are fashioned in the image of our interpretation took place in 1853 ..Creator. This means that, in a small ORCHESTRA PREPARES "The Ride of the Valkyries" opensW. A. A. Will Hold Election £rom way, we represent God. The man FOR MAY FESTIVAL the third act of the music-drama. The11 :45 to 1:30 in LexingtOll- who closest resembles God on earth "Magic Fire Scene" forms the con-. . H "'I h r_....... to Introduce Scores at Meet-To Practice Songs. IS the artist. e can say, ave _-.0&&& elusion, The music of the productionmade something.' In this, he is like ing T�night-Element:ary was begun in June, 1854, and com-God. In the same way that artists Pupils Take Part. pleted in April, 1856. The first per-have created something tangible, God formance took place at Munich inhas created ail." The University orchestra will meet 1870.tonight at 7:15 in Emmons Blaine15. Director John Beach Cragunwill introduce the scores to beused in the cooperative May festi­val to be given by the UniversityElementary school May 14 in MandeLThe orchestral number will be El­gar's "The Wand of Youth," suite 1.There are seven movements-Over­ture, allegro molto; Serenade, andan­tino; Minuet, andanti; Sun dance,presto; Fairy Pipers, allagretto;Slumber scene. moderato; and Fairiesand Giants, Presto.Two hundred and fifty elementaryand high school pupils will sing "TheGarden of Flowers," a cantata byDenza. One hundred and twenty cos­tumed children in sections of twelvewill participate in a group of ten oldEnglish dances.DONOR WILL LAYCORNERSTONE OFIDA NOYES HALLMrs. Judson Will Assist in Ex­ercises to be Held Satur­day Morning.HOLD LUNCHEON LATERSpeakers Will Trace History of Gym­nasium-Women's OrganizationsWill Portray Lexington Life.,II LaVerne W. Noyes, donor of IdaNoyes hall, will lay the cornerstone ofthe new building Saturday morning,at 11:30. Mr. Noyes will be assistedby Mrs: Harry Pratt Judson. Mr.J. Spencer Dickerson. secretary ofthe Board of Trustees, will read theofficial record of the articles placedin the cornerstone.After the exercises a luncheon willbe held in Lexington gymnasium.President Judson wilt preside and ad­dresses will be made by Mr. Noyes,Mrs. Judson, Katherine Biggins, pres­ident of the Administrative council.Miss Gertrude Dudley and Miss Ag­nes Wayman. The speakers willtrace the history of the movement tobuild a new women's gymnasium,each dealing with some particularphase.The different women's organiza­tions will give performances portray­ing life in Lexington, Iollowing theluncheon. The League win present amock "get together" teaj- the W. A.A. a burlesque baseball game, as thewomen play it; and the Neighborhoodclubs will give a sketch called "Th�Spirit of Hospitality." The alumni,·wiD tell of th-e,various gymnasiumswhich have sufficed the women untilnow, and the women of the class of1915 will sing. Tickets may be pur­chased at Lexington for twenty-fivecents.Program for Exen:ises.The program for the formal exer­cises follows:The procession.Invocation-Prof. Willett, of theDivinity school.Introduction-President Judson.Official record of articles placedwithin the cornerstone--J. SpencerDickerson, secretary of the Board otTrustees.The laying of the cornerstone-La­Verne W. Noyes, assisted by Mrs.Harry Pratt Judson.Address=-Marion Talbot, dean ofwomen.Benediction. MADRAS MELODIES WILLFEATURE LEAGUE "SING"Y. W. C. L. Women Will Fire FirstShot of Campaign Saturday-WillDistribute Pamphlets DescribingPurpose of Movement.A gymnasium representative to theW. A. A. Advisory board will hechosen at the election to be held to­day from 11 :45 to 1 :30 in Lexingtongymnasium. The list of candidatesfollows.Ruth Allen.Bula Burke.Margaret Cook.Olive Gower.Constance McLaughlin.Sarah Mulroy.Jeanette Regent.Songs to be sung at the luncheonfollowing the laying of the corner­stone of Ida Noyes hall Saturday willbe practiced Friday at 10:15 in Lex­ington 14. Tha Women's Glee clubwill have charge of the meeting.Graduates Plan SocialMusical selections and dramaticreadings will head the program at theGraduate social to be given Saturdaynight at 8 in Foster.Wisconsin Alumnae Meet.Mrs. Lois M�tthews, dean ofwomen at the University of Wiscon­sin, will he the guest of honor at themonthly luncheon of the Chicago As­sociation of Wisconsin Alumnae Sat­urday at 12:30 in the college room ofthe La Salle hotel. INDIVIDUAUTY ATCHICAGO ATTRACTSFATHER OFFICERSenior Women Will Meet.Senior women will meet Friday at2:45 in Green hall to practice songsfor the Ida Noyes exercises Saturdaymorning.DEAN BRECKINRIDGEGOES TO CONFERENCEwm Attend Women'. Peace Gather­inc at The Hal1le-ChicacoHas Five Delegates.Dean Breckinridge left Sunday a,a delegate to the Women's Peace con­ference at the Hague. The party ofdelegates from the city included, be­sides Miss Breckinridge, Miss JaneAddams, Miss Grace Abbott, MissFlorence Holbrook, and Mrs. W. I.Thomas, wife of Prof. Thomas of theSociology department.I n speaking of the aims of the con­ference at a meeting of the Univer­sity branch of the Women's Peaceparty Friday in Mandel, Miss Breck­inridge said. "We do not expect toeffect a cessation of the present strug­gle. but by creating a world-widesentiment .against war we hope toprevent it in ,the future." SECOND INNING RALLYWINS FOR BUTLER BROS.Pitchers' Battle to Visiting Nineby Three to Two Scor�"Shorty"Allows One Hit in Five Ses­sions.Announce Pledge.Alpha Delta Phi announces thepledging of Clarence A. Brodie, of\\Tichita, Kansas.Yellow Jacket WiD Meet.Yellow Jacket will hold a businessmeeting today at 10:15 in Lexington14. THREE NUMBERS BYWAGNER INCLUDED INCONCERT PROGRAMSymphony Orchestra IWilI AlsoOffer Selections by Brahmsand Dvorak."OTHELLO" TO BE OVERTUREWas Written in 1981 With TwoOthers-Parts from "DieWalkiire" to Feature.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, SeaiOl' coDeaes and coDepof Commerce and Administration.10:15, Mandel"Black Bonnet, 10:15, Neighborhoodroom.YeDow Jacket, 10:15, Lexington..Meetinp committee of: Leape,2:30, Lea&ue committee room.Second cabinet of League, 4:30.Leape committee room.Pen club, 7:30, Reynolds club.UDivenity public lec� S. Mandel,"War and Christianity, III." TheRev. Mr. Harvey Officer.TOMORROW.Chapel, Divinity school, 10 :15, Man­delY. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexincton 14.Leape tea, 4, Emmons Blaineleape 1"OOm.CoDqiate Socialist society, 4:30,Cobb 12A.Law lICbool lecture, "Trade 1Iarb,"4:30, Law baildiDc, north room.Uniftl'1lity public: lecture, a, Mandel,"War and ChristiaDity, IV." The Rev.Mr. Harvey OtrICa'.• USE OF TRADE MARKSEXPLAINED BY REEDThe protective rights of manurac­turers in maintaining trade names andtrade marks were explained in a lec­ture yesterday afternoon in the Northroom of, the Law building by Mr.Frank F. Reed, of the Chicago bar.Mr. Reed distinguished between theuse of trade names and trade marks.He told how firms, by sufficient differ­entiation in the adoption of trademarks, could use them without fear ofplagiarizing. Mr. Reed also spoke ofthe fixing of certain trade names asstationary. Examples of cases at lawillustrated each point of the speech.ELECT RIG ELL HEADOF DIVINITY COUNCILWil1iam Rigell was elected presi­dent of the Divinity council at theelection held yesterday in Haskell.Carl Dawson was chosen vice-presi­dent and Isaac Jennings treasurer.Ernest Ackiss, Theodore Clark,Cheney Boler and Walter Lockwoodwere elected chairmen of the social,athletic, mission and devotional com­mittees respectively.TIIB DAILY IlAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL If. 1915.milt Baily _aroon0ficia1 Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicacoPublished mornings. except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn.Wint�r and Spring quarters. by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottincbam .. lIaua&inc EditorP. R. Kub News EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorBusiness ManacersC. A. Birdsall .... .. R. P. MatthewsED�red .. IftOnd-clua mail at the Olica·.. Pa.totriee. Chieaco. Illinois. llareb 13. 1108.... r Art or Mareb 3. 18.3.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.Clark. - McElroy Publishing CompanytIUt Cottace Grove AYe.. Tel lIichra7 lUiWEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. 1915.I LOOK BACK WITH REGRET\Ve always find the alumnus whotalks despairingly of the time wastedat college. of the misplaced. effortsdevoted to activities not part of thecurriculum, and of the mistakes hewade in not realizing sooner thethings of greatest value. This talk isgeneral and we who are making theerrors against which we are warnedare inclined to smile gently andpolitely and wish we could see theworldly-wise man back in the oldhaunts.Occasionally. however. we find one,\\·ho anal�zes his error, does not re­gret the trme not spent d dddi . on stu y, an \ifl a rtron, r�commends' a definitecourse of action Aears ago m ', man, several�ilY Maroo:nagflng editor of They- , 0 ten ha dllimself in this wise: s expresse"Once in a great .S"ve 'me ti:rne-rath whtle my worklook u� some friend er, I t.ook it-to",ith him for hou and SIt and talk&SS bi�, Worthwh·rlS' We would dis-Ii . 1 e top'piJS po ItlCS, but q . lCS-not cam-1101". . mUnicipal 0 uestlolls of child la-tifce--4?d WOuld wnership, and the�e\'VPOlllt. ThOSe get each other'st1'ot11ents of Illy c I "'ere the real1 could live it o�e�ege career and if5,ay out of aciti"it' again. I wouldO spend my . les dt .. '. htlle • an endeavorCOt11I�g Inhmately meeting and be-tf1il1�mg men and acqUainted . h thI"Slty." 'Worn WIt e'te . . en of the Uni-I-Its Ideal, \Vh'lJ • Ietil IS a forcdul IlOtS flot to b one a new one,j� e s� alld hiossible of att .ornec:l . one w ichJ' aln...... • as b' .ef if this rn "Ient elng rm-<f vIe to beco�n '\\>OUlc:l' But we wOn-:_'aflY of the r:a�sSO�ia��:r h.ave beeneiefS c)Cccl>t th· J)erso WIth all orf II tau ns to'h hJ1is co ege aCti,,' . gh th W .om etf'oreover. that tttes; a e llledlUm ofo tittle time f the f_ Ild We believe,� -'ded to h' Ot that· c:t that he had�u IS ell' llltell"e �Aefit h JOYme ectual treatt" e (\.... Ilt of .'-tlved .It and to�'tWiDett S� I.at Cha.-\ n apprccia;--- pel.,flrough whiel IOn of",,�cd " . .,. _ tl lOUr D the trialsfI'" ..... � 1C "Ovtt'!' talk SUhject crnment hasl' at JUllior Of Doctor Wil-"estcniav morn' \'"°m 5' h, . Ing cn s c apcl;;tIJt�c�ttd hy th . The t ..t' I e ann' OPIC wasen n s (calh. tvcrsary of Lin-Leagu�Illet 'Win ...____ .lYleet.The �ec()nd Cah'·tt lnet of h�'1 meet tOday at 4'3 . t e Leaguccommittee rOOtn. . 0 In the League----­RobertSOn S peaks at Chapel.-­. -\ssociate Prof. R obertson willspeak at the sch I00 of Educationchapet today at 10:15 in EmmonsBlaine 214. MAY ENTER FOUR TEAMSIN DRAKE RELAY GAllESStace Discusses Prospect of Partici­patine in Quartet of Races-­Material is Promisinc.Possibilities of Chicago enteringfour championship relay teams at theDrake relay games in Des �loine9Saturday were discussed by DirectorStagg yesterday. If the Universityis represented by four quartets at theDrake meet it will be the first timethat any school has made an attemptto annex the four. championshipevents. The title contests consist ofthe half' mile, mile. two mile and fourmile races .Although Director Stagg announcedthat there would he no definite try­outs for positions on the various quar­tets, time trials will be held todayand tomorrow that will. ;., all prob­ability, determine the men on eachteam. It is not certain yet that Chi­cago will be represented by fourteams; but if the times made in thetrials are satisfactory, it is very prob­able that such will be the case.Last year, Chicago's half mile quar­tet, composed of Barancik, Knight.Ward and Breathed, won this eventat Drake, defeating I11inois and set­ting a new world's intercolleaiaterecord of 1 :34. Director Stagg hasthis array of vetera» .... _ ·ely uponthis year, and in addition Agar andBreathed will put up a strong bid forplaces.Quarter Milers Strong.There are also half a dozen strongcontenders fOr" positions on the mileteam, each runner covering a quar­ter mile. Barancik, Breathed andCornwell, all of whom placed in thequarter at the indoor Conference. arecovering the double furlong in fasttime on the cinder track. Stegeman.'who ran the quarter in fast time lastyear, Campbell and Merrilt are anpossibilities for this event.The two mile team appears to beup to the standard of the other quar­tets. Stout and Campbell have bothrun the half in dose t6 1 :58. Stege­man, Merrill and Goodwin are alsofast men at this distance.Three places on the four mile teamappear to be fairlv well o;pHled, withCampbell. Stout and Goodwin; as thefavorites. Powers has developed rap­idly this season and will put a strongfight for a place. If necessary, Di­rector Stagg has other capable milersin Stegeman and Merrill.Opens Track Activities.The Drake relay games will markthe opening of the outdoor trackactivities. On April 24, the Pennsyl­vania relay carnival will be held atPhiladelphia, and Chicago will bestrongly represented here in the regu­lar, medley and special events, Thenfollows a week of rest and three dualmeets with Northwestern, Illinoisand Purdue will bring the season toa close with the Missouri Valley Con­ference and the annual western Con­ference meet, the latter being held onJune 5 at Champaign.TWENTY-THREE ELECTEDTiCer's Head Names Cragun as Hon­orary Member.Tiger's Head elected the followingmen 10 membership, at a meetingheld yesterday: J. Beach Cragun,honorary; Frank Gualano. HaydenBa rna rd. Freel \ Vi�c. :\1:1" Cornwell.Ralph Cornwell. Norman :\rcLeod,Cedric Merrill, Norman Hart. Jame�Dyrenforth, Charles Souter, DanBrown, Stellan \\"indrow, Victor Hal­perin, Clarence Neff. Ira Russ,Harold Huls. Franklyn R. Evans.Rohert \Villett. Percy \Vagner. Ham­ilton Walter. Louis Blachly. :\{iltonHerzog.Thomas Hollingsworth was unani­mou�ly elect cd president to fill tYleplace of Holger Lollesgard. who re­cently resigned. The initiation han­Quet will he held May 4.Pen Club Meets Tonight.The Pen club will meet tonight ati:3O in th� Reynolds club. WILL HOLD SPEAKINGCONTESTS IN HARPERSkull and Crescent Men WUl Usher­Reception Committee Has OpenMeeting Tomorrow.The final public speaking contests ofthe secondary school conference Fri­day will be held in' Harper assemblyroom instead of Kent theater. as pre­viously announced. Skull and Cres­ent men will assist as ushers at thegeneral session at 2 in Mandel and.at the speaking contests in the even­ing.A general reception of all visitingstudents and teachers will be heldFriday at 12 :30 in the Reynolds club .After the examinations. the men con­testants will be entertained at theclub and the women at Lexington.The Neighborhood clubs have issuedan invitation to all women's organi­zations on the campus to participatein the entertainment· of the visitors.Five high schools have entered thescholarship contests since Monday.They are: Lane. \Vendell Philips,Crane. Oak Park, and River Forest.The General Reception committeewill hold an open meetingt tomorrowafternoon in Cobb 8B. The commit­tee has invited representatives of allcampus organizations and individualswho are interested in welcoming thehigh school students to attend.GIVE BANQUET TOMORROWGlee Club Members to Hold Dinnerat Midway Gardens.Twenty-six members of the Gleeclub will attend a banquet at theMidway Gardens tomorrow night at6:30. Officers for the year 1915-1916will be elected.Those' who will attend are Frank­lyn Evans. Hamilton Walker, FredWise, Samuel Rothermel, RogerChoisser, Ralph Cornwell, Max Corn­well, Joseph Goldberg, Albert Hodge,Harold Huls, Julius Kuchynka, CedricMerrill, Harold T. Moo�e, CharlesMichael, Victor Halperin, StellanWindrow. Norman McLeod, CharlesSoutter, Nonnan Hart, George De­Beck, Fay Graybill, Francis Sherwin.Louis Blachly, Percy Wagner. Hol­ger Lollesgard, Leo Hay. and Mr.Francis Mackay.SIR WALTER RALEIGHWILL SPEAK ON "THEORIGINS OF ROMANCE"Sir Walter Raleigh, professor ofEnglish Literature at Oxford univer­sity, will speak on "The Origins ofRomance" April 22 in Mandel. Prof.Raleigh was an intsructor in the Uni­versity of Glasgow previous to 1904.Among his writings are "The EnglishNovel," "Shakespeare" and "Six Es­says on Johnson."WILL OFFER CUP TO. WINNING DELEGATIONSkull and Crescent will present acup to the team winning the greatestnumber of points in the Interschol­astic otrack meet, June 12. on Staggfidd.MUST REGISTER FORSPEAKING CONTESTSVpper seniors desiring to comp�tefor the Julius Ros�nwald prizes inoratory muS1 register with Dean Mar­!'hall before noon. Manuscripts of theorations to be delivered must behanded in by noon Tuesday, April 27.Students in the Lower Senior di­vision must register with their deansbefore noon Tuesday, April 27. Pre­liminaries in this division will be heldTuesday, May 11.Alumnae Elect Officers.Miss Jessie Heckman. '10, waselect�d president of the Alumnae clubat the annual meeting Saturday atthe College club. Margaret Rhodes •'14, was elected secretary, and Mrs.Ethel Remick McDowell. '02, andMi!'s Mary Prister, '11, were electeddirectors. rII.- " \ ,toII tWhile the SupplyLastsFREE•• ToChicago MenFaber's Pony Clip Pocket PencilTo Eada P.d.uer of II U1IIb' Wortll of 11JXEDO TeI.ccehardT;=�::est irnldPrfoved Pocket. Pencil made by Eber-, wor - amous pencil manuf t Hattractive, enameled-metal case . ac urer, asp_lated clip that holds pencil fir.::itb. strong nickel­Fine quality, eaST writin di bf. In vest pocket.by simple turn ° the to:' aG=:ta r:btead,. regulatedleads, No. 3002, sold eve· he Th' er tiP: Refillg_eI oul of order- it's the �anJi��i IS pencil_ "!""OlPocket l>encil ever designed. 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'Thereis no other tobacco like Tuxedo...:..··as a trial will prove to you.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDOEVERYWHERECoaftmieDt, alauiDe wrapped. 5moiabue-pnaaf poach. • CFamoaa CreeD TID willa aoW 10letteriDa, Clln'ed to 6t pocket CIn nn HfDJIidon 40c end 80cIn GWa HIIIIIiJors 50c tmJ 90c.=- THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 1'=:.� IF_.55�55������==�== ••Pencil. may be had from anY of tlae following dealer ••M. Berger, 1180 E. 63rd St.Adams Billiard Parlor,1161 E. 63rd St.A. M. Gaston, 1144 E. 63rd St.M cClugage & Lindstrum,1140 E. 63rd St.J os .: Schmidt, 56 E. 55th St.Jas. E. Cowhey,1001 E. 55th St.Reynolds Club.57th St. and University Ave.Phealn Smoke Shop,1146 E. 55th St.J. Barsky, 1168 E. 55th St.Phelan Smoke Shop,1378 E. 55th St.Van De Bogert & Ross.1000 E. 63rd St. Midway Pharmacy.61st and Cottage Grove Ave.L. V. Aehle.57th St. and Cottage Grove Ave.. United Cigar Store,1405 E. 63rd St.O. H. Smith, 1350· E. 63rd St.Allgeo Pharmacy, 1334 E.63rdFrank C. Cady, Drugs,1234 E .. 63rd St.A. M. Gaston, 1144 E. 63rd St.Cigar Store, 1409 E. 63rd St.Woodlawn Pharmacy1201 E. 55th St.W. Thomas, 1354 E. 55th St.C J. Bierman, 1132 E. 55th St.HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNt-ar 50th Street Subway Station and 63rdStreet Elevated.'-Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh A venue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New, Modena aM Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.WHEN YOU START GOLF-Take a Friend9• adTice aDd atart rlpt ., lettiac • PnlI ......._led a COI'ftd Gatfit .... abe Y8'I Ie-.B. & SNYDER Ie 00.IwTel "" Hyde ParkEad of s.s. NL" ,J•'T'.', ,II II' ,(\, t,<, .I.,'.HOLD CONCLAVE APRIL 24TIIS DAlLy· ... OOIl. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14,1915.VARSITY DEBATER ISUNABLE TO PRACTICEBECAUSE OF ILLNESS.1 Ray Weaver of NeC.tive Team IsUDder Doctor's Care-StrainIs too Great.• Ray Weaver, second speaker on theUniversity debating team which willjourney to Hanover, New Hampshire.to meet Dartmouth college Fridaynight. April 23. is confined to his bedwith the jaundice. Weaver attemptedto rise and engage in a constructiveand rebuttal practice yesterday. HisphYlicia�, however. declared that thestrain was too great. and that Weavershould not even occupy his mind withthoughts of the debate,•'T'., .,'. \Veaver and John McDonald willI defend the negative of the question:"Resolved. That the Standing Arm,.f of the United States Should be Im­mediately Increased to at LeastDouble its Present Numericalt Strength:' They wil], be opposed byChester Bradley Jordan' and Carl• Plummer Merryman. Both of theDartmouth declaimers have alreadyt represented their University in atleast two intercollegiate contests.Sherman Conrad and Harry Rosen­ber� will be the Chicago delegates( who will talk on the ::.fJirno .. t\ve of thesame question iIi Mandel. Pulaskii King-<:ook and Lyman Ray Jordan'will be the Dartmouth debaters. Con­, rad was a Varsity speaker in 1913. Herepresented Chicago against Michi­� gan at Ann Arbor on the negative ofthe question of the adoption of theAldrich currency bill.This will be Rosenberg's final ap­\ , pea ranee in an intercollegiate debateas he will be graduated from the Lawschool at the end of this quarter. Ro-· ..I sen berg has never been defeated. He· was a member of the "pam' whichI t overcame �lichigan last year in Man-del on the affirmative of the topic• advocating a minimum wage for la-borers. Rosenberg captained thef' II � team which conquered N orthwesteruuniversity last quarter in Mandel on• the afflrina1ive of the subject eonsid­ering the abandonment of the MonroeDoctrine."c·.'IIt THOIIPSON TO SPEAKAT SOCIALIST MEETING, .Carl D. Thompson, director of theResearch department of the, NationalSocialist party will give an open ad­dress tomorrow at .:30 in Cobb lZAt under the auspices of the CollegiateSocialist society. Mr. Thompson hasI f served in public capacity for manyyears. He formerly represented the.. f Milwaukee district· in the state legis-lature. He also acted as city clerk of.' 1; f Milwaukee. Director Thompson is agraduate of the University.I, tContribute to Little Review... ; .1,: II a���:�:ri�� S;:�!teSt;::db�;:" �:t the April number of The Little Re­view. Prof. Foster of the Divinity( school contributes "The Schoolmas-• I ter" tQ the same number,',' I �, STAGE INTERCLASS'. ,BOUTS ON SATURDAYSaturday afternoon at 2, the inter­class wrestling meet will be staged{ in Bartlett. Representatives of eachclass in each of the weight divisionsA will meet wrestlers from other classes.University champions in each divis­ion will thus be determined by elimi­nation.Discusses Church Union.• Dr. Peter Ainslee, pastor of the Dis­ciples temple, Baltimore, Md., ad­dressed the Disciples club at a din­�'� i f ner last night in Lexington. Dr. Ains-lee discussed the plans for union ofthe various churches.�', "Prepare RemaininC Tennis eoan ..') Work on the remaining tennis". 'courls is beiag rushed, in order toline them ready for use by Friday.• , I J:-I: Geocraph and Geolocy StDdeDta Pre­parce for Ammal Mair.Preparations are under way for theannual conclave of the departmentsof Geology and Geograph scheduledfor April 24 in the Rosenwald assem­bly hall. I t is custom of the studentsin these departments to grve a partyeach year to those doing work inthem. The principal number on theprogram for the affair is a skit deal­ing with departmental happenings.Impersonations of the faculty in fieldcostumes and representations of geo­logical scenes and pictures will alsobe given.The committee named to takecharge of the conclave this year con­sists 'of Paul MacClintock. chairman,Louise .Avery. Gracia Webster. SamWells and Ray Whitehead. Social.reception and skit committees havebeen appointed by the executive com­mittee and announcements of theirmeetings will be posted on the bul­letin board in Rosenwald. O&H� .SPRING STYLES.A Notable Selection ofSpring Suits and Overcoatsat $25.°0.MEN·S�· STOREOgilvie &HeneaQe18-2.0 East Jackson Boulevardc HMAJORITY OF OXFORDATHLETES ENTER WARGuy Nicblls Writes in Yale AlumniWeekly of University Men WhoAre Fighting.Guy Nickalls writes in a recentnumber of the Yale Alumni Weeklyregarding Oxford athletes who haveenlisted in the British army as fol­lows:"Of Oxford Blues' of 1913-1914, Ifind that all members of last year'screw. including the coxwains, "ac­cepted commissions; every memberof the cricket eleven. every memberof the Rugbby football fifteen, andevery member of the lawn tennisteam has followed suit."In the case of cross-country andgolf, the same is true, except in sofar as nationality is a bar to the ac-,ceptance of commissions in the Brit­ish forces. Of, one association foot-,ball player. one ,runner an�, one �hockey player. nothing can be heard. .They may possibly be serving.Every other member of these teamsis serving. Taking these as a fairsample, one may safely say thatevery undergraduate of Oxford whois not debarred by sight or somephysical deformity, is serving.LOCHNER TO GIVE ADDRESSPeaee Advocate to Speak at "Inter­national NiCht."Louis P. Lochner. secretary of theChicago Peace society, will 'speak oli"The Effect of the War on the Cos:'mopolitan Idea" at "InternationalNight," the production to be givenSaturday night, April 24. in Mandel,by the Cosmopolitan club. Lochneswas formerly the president of the As­sociated Cosmopolitan clubs of theUnited States.Consuls of foreign nations will oc­cupy boxes. Flags and seals of na­tions wi11 decorate Mandel and for­eign students in costume will usller.Members of the Cosmopolitan cluband national ornl1lzatinn� on tbecampus will furnish the entertain­ment.Tickets for the production are onsale daily from 10:15 to 10:45 andfrom 11 :45 to 12:30 in Cobb.PROPOSE CHANGES INLIT MONTHLY BOARDA decrease in the membership orthe Literary monthly board was pro­posed at a recent meeting. It wassuggested that there be five membersinstead of nine, increased efficiencybeing given as the aim. The proposalwas also made that the office of eir­culatlon manager be created.To Hold Business Jleetinc.The Alumni association will holdits annual meeting at a dinner Thurs­day. April 29, at 6 at the Universityclub . I c A oDEBATERS COMPLETE CASESFreabmaD Dedaimcrs Wall Competeat BvaDStOll Friday Michl.The Chicago affirmative cases forthe debate with the freshmen ofNorthwestern university Friday nightin Annie May Swift hall at Evanstonhave been completed. The remainderof the week will be spent in pOlishingup and practicing delivery. HarryCohn, Arthur Peterson, and LouisBalsam spoke before Coach Rosen­berg last night.The question, to be discussed willbe: "Resolved. That the United StatesShould Adopt, With Proper Exemp­tions, at Least One Year of Com­pulsory Military Training for AllA ble-bodied Citizens from the Agesof Eighteen to Twenty-two." TheMethodist declaimers will be ClarkM. Eichelberger, Benjamin Wohl, andKenneth Whiteside. GMrs.. Hitchcock Has Diphtheria.Mrs. Charles Hitchcock. donor ofHitchcock hall. has been ill for thepast week with diphtheria.Black Bonnet Meets Today.Black Bonnet will meet today at10:15 in the Neighborhood rooms inLexington.Classified Ads.Five cent. per lin.. No .dverti .. -",ent received for Ie.. th.n 25 cent-.�II cl ... ified .dverti .. ment. mud be... id in .dv.nce.W ANTED-S P E C I A L REPRE­sen1atives for high grade proposi­tion; all students interested. Goodremuneration. Will not interferewith curriculum work. Apply HydePark studio. 1426 E. Fifty-fifthstreet, comer BJackstODe.STOP AT THE STUDENTS' FA- . .THE Q'UIET VOICE OF TAILORED CORRECTNESS ISHEARD IN NOISlFBl' CROWDSOur New Tweeds - me. Urquhart plaids, Shadow Checks.faint over plaids ia III8IIY slaades of grey, blue grey and softtODes of broWD are quietly ODeGIIlIDOD.A Large raap speriaDy prieed at530THREE STORES: �71 E. lIonroe It. T..,.,.. lor � II_"'·eeds - LiDeD8 - Silks ad HOIII,e SPUDS for NorfolkN. La SaUe at.25 E. Jacbon ."d1451 E. 53rd St., ChicagoBlackstone Cafe DEUCIOUS HOME COOKING4 rooms to ren t in thehome of the owner.Telephone Black.tone 571vorite hotel, frontin� WashingtonPark, at 5721-5723 Cottage GroveAve. Club rooms, Pool room,bowling alleys. cigar stand, barbershop, free baths, and all conven­iences, Rates only $1.50 per weekeach person, I s a special rate tomale students. Close to Univer­sity and car lines, 5721 CottageGrove A\,(!. Hyde Park 4747. Form­erly known as Florida Hotel. at Cohan's Grand, may be had inall halls and dormitories.A LL KINDS OF TYPEWRITINGdone right.Mr, Chase5661 Drexel AvenuePhon(!- Midway 5767.FURNITURE FOR SALE-ELE­gant William and Mary diningroom set. mahogany hall clock, etc.D. Kawin, 5628 South Park avenue.TWO MEN WANTED AT ONCE-A high grade campus and vicinity.selling proposition is open to two. men. If earnest, apply at once atDaily Maroon office. PANAMA EXPOSITION SOUVE­nir. Beautiful. durable, oxidizedsilver watch fob, with calf skinstrap and nolisbed budrle; guaran­teed by us, 25c. Stamps accepted.Hotel Service Co" 2222 E. lOOth St.,Cleveland. Ohio. .SPECIAL STUDENT'S REBATEtickets to HOn Triai," now pbying'11m DAILY 1100011. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1915..� ..DO yOUSMOKE?The Cigarette.�.��, or the Box?,� -" 014.: .. ' fer a fanCY g'j . ,.1)0 you pre uallty m abox C1C genume q. arerte?Oire 8tickler8 lofCollege men aQUAL1�b' FATIMAS Predosn­'That's'91 'Iinate among tbell\.FratS. andIn 'Yeur Clubs. yo�:ek out thoin yeur DO�FATlMA MuAunMANtHe i& a Q . de appear­Glamour 01 outs\.Tbe 0\ feaze bim.ances does n'REAL TaING'd '-nows tbepe • '\.'9Iben be sees' 'ntanceandb' aC<\UalBetter �a"e ';riends--'F:;:;r-\-M-kS20 for 15c oarouna......The $500 PrizeThis ad. pub­lished in the $500Fatima Advertis­ing Contest, is thework of LeightonVetter Sm i th,Columbia Univer­sity, "1915:' tsoO win be paid to the e ,Uece atudent who aenda to USthe �t oriciDAl advertisement for Patima dcareUe8before June 1. 1915. In the meantime. for each ad. wepublish we will P87 the writer SS. Wuatrate )"oor ad. If)"011 can,but if)"oo can't dra. then uae )"our kodak or"'c&Cl"&b.: yc.&;r Idee,Priu 'fIIIi1l 6e award.d b a co..if,_ oF "111'" fIlI!WII­iIIcnI adrMrIw-. --. L B • .Ioaac Ad". M�. &ute__ lCedalt. eo: .. F. R. Da� ... �� •• Dept. c.-n.1£let:fric Co.. CIIICI J. c.or.. FrettIaridt. Uilor oF A�,uu..", s.m...rATlMA. -l1f·��JdI CIc.. ftl I Z12FIftlaA ..... NewY_�� "IUIIIQS1I .u:IIV-CIGARE'lTP.Contesr 5H n -_.----�There'sA MESSAGE to YOUIn every MAROON AD.Each day, give a few moments tothe careful study of these adver­tisements and you will find yourtime most profitably employed.The Leonard- Wilsonof Music and ExpressionTel. Hyde Park 2885 6255 Kimbark AvenueSchoolVOICEPIANO VIOLINGUITAR .VIOLINCELLO PIPE ORGANBANJO MANDOLINWHISTLINGHARMONY DRAMATICS STAGE TECHNICMODERN DANCINGSeruJ for Catalog CROLL, ROGERSON ANDBAKER ELECTED TOOFFICIAL POSITIONSCHICAGO HOLDS LEAD INRACE FOR CHAMPIONSHIPMicbipD Defeated By � to 8 Sc:0I'ein Two Rounds of Play-Rosen­her, aDd Adams Encace in PiveHour Match. Blackfriara Choose New Otficers atMeetinc Yeaterday-General Tick­et Sale Bqins Tuesday. '&BASE BALLDo you play the game?·tFrederick Croll, 'IS, was electedabbot of the Blackfriars at a meetingheld yesterday morning. John Baker,'15, was chosen hopitaller and EverettRogerson, '15, fifth member of theexecutive board. The elections weremade necessary by the withdrawal ofJohn Henderson and Holger Lolles­gard 'from the University.Croll was in the chorus of "Captur­ing Colypso" and was elected hos­pitaller at the annual meeting lastspr ing. He is a member of Owl andSerpent and Alpha Delta Phi. Bakerwas also in the chorus of "CapturingCalypso" and is a member of theThree Quarters club, Score club, Owl<-:nd Serpent and Beta Theta Pi. Rog­erson was in the chorus of "The Stu­dent Superior" and is a member ofDelta Kappa Epsilon.Manager Brown claims that the ad­vance ticket sale for the productionto be given in Mandel hall, April 30th,May 1, 7 and 8, is unusually heavy.Practically all the boxes for the open­ing performance have hpP'l sold andseveral large blocks of sixty seatseach have been taken by fraternities.The general ticket sale will begin nextTuesday at 10:15 in the corridor ofMandel.BEST FUN IN THIS OR ANYOTHER TOWNTOO MANY COOKSby and withFRANK CRAVENPRINCESSN�lbts and Saturday Kat., SOc to ,u.:Fint Mat. Thura. Beat Seats ,I. ...,�------------------------------------------------------���Chicago holds a commanding leadin the race for the Western Inter­collegiate chess championship. Michi­gan was defeated by a score of 6Yzto 8 in two rounds of play. The com­bined squad of Armour and Lewistamed the Wolverines to the tune of4Yz to 3�. The final rounds of playwill be contested by Chicago and theInstitute team Friday and Saturdayin Hitchcock library.Magnus Rosenberg and WilliarnAdams engaged in the hardest matchof the tournament. Adams, the Mich­igan star who did not lose a gamehere, had a dashing style whichchanged at times to a close, conserva­tive policy which baffled in the firstround. The Chicago expert wished U. retrieve himself in the second matchand in the words of the Michigaateam "he played the best defensivegame we ever saw."Match Lasts Five Hours.The game lasted five hours. It wasa gruelling match, with Rosenberghard-pressed all the way. The Michi­gan star took the offensive at thestart while the Chicago player satis­fied himself with the French defense.Rosenberg's king's wing was brokenup and he was in danger throughoutthe match. Adams took advantage ofthe exposed king line by a seriesof checks gleaned three pawns, Ro­senberg's chances for victory wereglimmering when he made an un­expected sacrific-e and exposed Adams:king line. Astonished at this diplom­asy, Adams overlooked a pawn andRosenberg recovered sufficiently tomake the match a draw.President Elias Gordon had a run­away game with Wi11iam Given. Heplayed the French defense and gaineda pawn' by a queen attack whichthreatened two of Given's pawns.Gordon gained another pawn by ex­change. Then he gained a bishop.After thirty moves,' Given's gameseemed hopeless, but he refused toresign until Gordon mated him., Axe Is Easy Winner.Emerson Axe, of the local squad,showed complete mastery over FredSa cia. He' played the Scotch Gambit,but regained his pawn together withsuperior position after a few moves.Sacia saw his opponent sweeping theboard and he resigned in the shortestmatch of the round.Merlin Paine, of Chicago, the onlyman to adopt the Russian or Petroffdefense, won an easy victory overErnest Roth after seeming to havelost the upper hand. He broke uphis opponent on the opening andgained two pawns. Paine, relaxedsomewhat when he threw away apawn, but after a few more moves,tied Roth up so hopelessly that thematch was an easy win for the Chi­cago player.Adams Wins Two Games.Adams won two games from RoyGoppelsroeder of the Institute team.Given lost two to August Schwartz.Sacra and Myron Miller broke even.Roth lost' one and tied one in thematches against Louis Markheim. LEAGUE TO HOLD TEAIN EMMONS BLAINESelections by the Ukalele club,readings, and violin solos by DorothyBoyden will entertain the women atthe League tea tomorrow at 4 in theEmmons Blaine League room. Thetea is being given in Emmons Balineto stimulate the interest of Leaguemembers in the College of Education.Beeson Addresses Club.Associate Prof. Beeson spoke on"The Ars Grammatica of Donatus" atthe meeting of the \Vomen's Classicalclub last night in the Classics build­ing.�Gordon-a.ARROWCollegeSHIRTof 6ne white Oxford, with awell-made, good-fitting softcollar and soft cuffs attached.It's the craze of the Campus.Ask your haberdasher '2.00CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., be.JraA:.n 0/ A •• owCoLLAaS, TROY, N.Y. If so we can be of aid to you illthe way of equipment-equipment de­signed and made by experts who'know the game and its requirements. .�I .-�IIi�.J'�� ..SPALDING "FEATHERWEIGHT'BASEBALL SHOES, the tightest .,shoes ever made for ball playinguse. $7.00 per pair. Other shoesfrom $7.00 to $2.50 per pair."JUST RIGHT" INFIELDER'S \1GLOVE. Broken-in model withthe famous KING PATENT FELT ",PADDING. $5.00 each. Other in-fielders' gloves from $5.00 to 25c. "'.SPALDING "PLAYERS" AUTO­GRAPH BATS, exact duplicate. ofbats used by prominent Big LeaguePlayers. $l.00 each. Other batsfrom $1.00 to 10c. ,Southwest Club to Entertain.Southwest club members wilt behostesses at the Neighborhood clubentertainment for students from thesecondary schools Friday from 4 to6 in Lexington. Ella Burghart, VeraLund, and Cecelia Doerr will be incharge. University women whosehigh schools will be represented havebeen requested to sign their nameson the Neighborhood club poster inLexington. A. Dick, 1302 Eat 6Sd St.L. F. Shan�, 816 East 63d St.C. B. Phillip, 1456 East 55fh St.U.J. Hantm&Co., 1111 Eastl3dSt..R. T. Du�l1, 1351 East 55th St.I Cornell Fumisher, 1503 East �h St. .t�IPlay with equipment bearing theSpalding Trade Mark-the kind the 'Ii"Big Leaguers" use. �lCatalogue free on request. �<. �, IA. G. SP AWING a: BROS. . f·;20 S. Wabash Av. Chicago. ID. 1 I :AN ACCIDENT ACCOUNT �I)For yourself-the head of the fam­ily-an Accident Account at, the .. )Woodlawn Trust & Savings Bank.That is a certain sum of mone�- "just what you can afford to put asidein an account here and "forget it."No matter how carefully you plan, in ·,ithe course of the year there happens Jsome unexpected thing-somethingyou could not foresee or foretellWhen that happens, an Accident Ac­count is ready to meet it. It will'relieve you of many worries againstthe unforeseen. You cannot prevent �accidents-you can provide for them. J ' I ..Will Lecture On Christian ScIence.George Shaw Cook, C.S.B., of Chi­cago give a lecture on Christian Sci­ence tomorrow afternoon at 4 in Har­per Mll. The lecture is to be givenunder the auspices of the ChristianScience society. The man who looks aheadis the man' who' gets ahead.WOODLAWN& SAVINGS TRUSTBAN1204 EAST SIX'lY TBIBD ST.Hours: 9 a. m. to S p. m.We pay 3 per cent. Interest In ourlSaVings DepartmentNurMt Bank to the Univenity===�======,'===, \ ',;'4ROSS-GOULD UST AND, LETIER CO.MISSOURICIA tRCI,,'. ftlGil will reac1 .....,..,., taO tJIOrlGl CtIJ,,"c....t.I .... LiIta ,_,...,........... T,.,.,.... . .,. }I1223 E. 55th St. T ... phoBe H,. Park.35StHYDE PARK PRINTING CO.DESIGNERS aad PRINTERS ., .)-.. .