-Lrom10.ooduse.sell� ...edt.t====II'l'--(HERker atnightmem- \:e andg bas I,duatety-five· P lt�, L�(;f'ilarnnnlallyVol XIII. No. 148. Price Five CadaUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY:MAY 21, 1915.PLACE INTERSCHOLASTICFOBS ON SALE TODAYDAN BROWN CHOSENABBOT OF fRIARSAT ANNUAL MEETING Committee Chairmen Report at Meet­ing of Commission Last Night inthe Reynolds Clu�Plan Six Actsfor Entertainment.Bureky, Moore, Fuiks, and PlumeElected to Board ofSupervisors. Interscholastic Iobs will be placedon sale today in the Reynolds club.With each fob a badge advertisingthe meet will be given out. Membersof the Fob committee will havecharge of the sale. They are as fol­lows: Hilda MacClintock, chairman;Doris McNeal, Marion Mortimer,Helen Ricketts, Margaret Cook, Na­dine Hall, Ruth Seehy, Theo Griffiths,Frances Roberts, Dorothy Davis. andMarjorie Latimer.Reports by the chairmen of theI nterscholastic committees were pre­sented at the meeting of the Com­mission last night in the Reynoldsclub. General Chairman Sparks gavea talk in which he outlined the workof the members of the Commissionand told of the difficulties which con­front them each year and the changesin the plans for this year.Over thirty-five machines have beenpromised for -the parade. according tothe report of Harold Moore. chair­man of the Automobile committee.These will be decorated with Chicagobanners, and the machines leading theparade will carry large signs adver­tising the meet.Intensive Rushing Is Keynote.Intensive rushing of the high schoolmen will be the keynote of "the recep­tion committee's work this year. aseach member of the committee will berequired to present a written report tothe genera 1chairman, containing allinformation necessary to enable defin­ite rushing of the men. The rushingwill be carried on actively at the ban­quet and the Chicago night exercisesin Mandel.A program of six vaudeville acts,which will include Blackfriar andGlee club members, will be put on atthe Chicago Night celebration. Thecups to the high school men will beawarded by Mr. Stagg at this time."C" sweaters and 'blankets will alsohe distributed. It .was suggested atthe meeting last night that athleticfeatures be added to the program, andinterclass boxing and wrestling maybe included in the entertainment.THREE COMPOSERS ELIGIBLERhodes, Weiser, and Whitehead ComeUnder Ruling-Cast and ChorusAutomatically Picked.Dan 1\1. Brown. '16, was elected ab­bot of the Blackfriars at the annualelection of the order. held yesterdayin Cobb. Frederick Burcky waschosen prior; Harold T. Moore, '16.hospitaler ; Lewis Fuiks. '16, scribe,and Gifford Plume; '18, fifth memberof the executive board.Dan Brown lives in Sioux City,Iowa, and is a member of Psi Upsilon,Skull and Crescent, and the Order ofthe Iron Mask. Moore is a memberof Psi Upsilon and the order of theI ron Mask .. Plume is a member ofSigma Alpha Epsilon, Three Quar­ters dub. and the Score club. Fuiksis a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon,Skull and Crescent, and the Order ofthe Iron Mask.Elect Cast and Chorus.All the men who participated inthe chorus and cast of "A Night ofKnights" have been elected to mem­bership in the order. and will be ini­tiated providing they comply with thescholarship requirement which statesthat six grade points and three majorsmust be secured in the quarter. Amotio •. was passed that any composerwho wrate two or more numbers forthe production was elected. Underthis ruling, William Weiser, '15;Ray Whitehead. '15. and John E.Rhodes. '10, are eligible for member­ship. The initiation banquet will behet� in October.PRESIDENT LEAVES TOATTEND INSTALLATIONAT JOHNS HOPKINSPresident Judson and Mrs. Judsonleft Wednesday for the East. wherethe President will attend the exer­cises in connection with the installa­tion of Prof. F. J. Goodnow as presi­dent of Johns Hopkins university.Following the installation the Presi­dent will go to New York, where hewilf ,a ttend several meetings, and laterwill join Mrs. Judson and Mrs. GeorgeEckels at Atlantic City. They willTeturn Saturday, May 29. Send Out 750 Letters.Seven hundred and fifty letters havebeen sent out to newspapers through­out the Middle West by the Presscommittee. Letters are also beingsent out to high school papers intowns of over 10,000 population. Itis planned to keep a list of athleteswinning points in other big meets,and send personal letters to themurging them to attend the 1 nter­scholastic.Coach Stagg spoke on the generalbenefits derived from the big meet.and stated that its most importantbenefit was the prestige that it gaveto the University to hold such a largeaffair as the Interscholastic.WOMEN HOLD JOINTSING THIS MORNING\V. A. A. and Senior college womenwill hold a joint sing today at 10:15in Lexington 14.BULLETINTODAY... Junior-senior women's sing, 10:15,Lexington 14.Cosmopolitan club, 8, Ellis 18.Three Quarters club dance, 8, Rey­nolds club.Junior dance, 4, Reynolds club.TOMORROW.Board of Physical Culture and Ath­letics. s, Harper M 28.Board of the College of Commerceand Administration, 10, Harper M 28-University senate, 11. Harper as­sembly room.Baseball, Chicago vs. Illinois, 1 :30,Stagg field.Track, Chicalo va. ntinois, 3 :30,Stagg field. Y. W. C. L. Lawn Party.Songs by the \Vomen's Gccc cluband dancing hy Marjorie �rahurin wittfurnish entertainment at the annualSpring party and mother!" tea whichwill he gh'en by the League \Vednes­day at 4 in Scammon Garden!'. Anmothers 'of League members havebeen invited to attend.The following women have beenappointed heads of committees hyRuth Sheehy, general chairman:Helena Stevens. publicity: DorothyVanderpoel. refreshments: S."\l1y �{ul­roy. entertainments: Doris H otch kiss,decorations and arrangements. STUDENTS ABOUSHPOINT SYSTEM BY2 TO 1 MAJORITYBallot Against Limitation ofUndergraduate ActivitiesIs 279 to 119.SOPHOMORES SWAMP MEASURFreshmen Lead in Count, With Totalof 145-Scheme Was InstalledLast Autumn.The point system was rejected bymore than a two to one majority atthe referendum vote taken yesterday.Of the total number of votes cast, 279were against the point system, and119 in favor of it. The polls in Cobbhall were open from 8 to 4:30.Each class voted at separate poll­ing places at the elections, whichwere held under the auspices of theUndergraduate council. The largestvote was cast by the freshmen, whovoted 95 against the rpoint system and50 for it. The senior vote was 49 to20 against it; the junior vote was 55to 21. and the sophomore vote 89 to28. X. greater percentage of sopho­mores voted against the system thanany of the other classes.Was Adopted Last FallThe present point system was -in­stalled by the Undergraduate councillast Fall. It limited the activities ofone person to ten points a quarter,the, points being fixed upon each po­sition according to the importance ofthe position and the time required'on it. It prevented one person Trornholding more .than one major office.DANCE AND DINNERWILL BE FOLLOWEDBY A "MOVIE" PARTYJunior Class Will Start Activities inReynolds Club-Reserve Seats. at eaMpus Theater.A dance in the Reynolds club willbegin the program of the junior classparty today. The dance will begin at4 and will continue until 6, when din­ner will be served in Hutchinson cafe.The entire party will then go in auto­mobiles 10 the Campus theater, whereseventy-five seats have he en reserved,Harold T. Moore. Ralph Davis,Frederick Burcky, and James Dyren­forth have been engaged by the man­agement of the Campus theater toentertain. Harold Moore and RalphDavis will sing "Honolula" and othersongs from CIA night of Knights." andFrederick Burcky will give a dialectmonologue. James Dyrenforth willhe seen in his latest dramaof love andpathos.' "Nellie. the Poor MatchGirl.""Since this will he the last hi� partygiven by the present officers we wouldlike to have a record crowd," saidChairman Bruce Martin. of the Socialcommittee. vesterdav. "I think wehave secured a J:!"reat variety of enter­tainment. and Mr. Barrel] has inform­ed me that he wi11 have an excellentdinner prepared. It will ·he � tineparty."PRINCETON TO HAVEOPTIONAL COURSE INMILITARY INSTRUCTIONPrinceton university. because ofthe present war in Europe and the re­vived interest along military lines.will establish an optional course inmilitary instruction this Spring. Thecourse will consist of a series of lec­tures on military topics to be givenhy officers from the war department.a series of tactical excursions andrifle practice. ARTICLE BY THE LATE DR.HENDERSON IS PUBLISHEDAmerican Journal of Sociology IssuesDiscussion of Chicago's Emp1oy­ployment Problem-Urges Perma­nent Organization as Remedy.An explanation of how the ChicagoIndustrial commission met the em­ployment problem in this city isgiven in an article 'by the late Prof.Charles Richmond Henderson in theMay number of the American Journalof Sociology, issued yesterday by theUniversity Press. Dr. Hendersonoutlines the various methods broughtto bear on the Iproblem.The first method tried by the com­mission, according to Dr. Henderson,was the traditional one used in thiscity in 1893-4. The raisihg of. $500,000 among the leading businessmen to mitigate the suffering is in­volved in this plan and has met withalmost universal antagonism whentested by the Industrial commission.\Vhen soliciting contributions, theagents of the commission were alwaysmet by the answer, "Emergency reliefwork is to all intents and purposessimply passing the hat for a charitycollection, and the public and privatecharities in Cook county are so wellorganized that they can meet all char­ity cases and prevent .extreme suffer­ing."Dr. Henderson's Statements.This emergency relief fund plan wasfinally conceded a failure and thecommission next recommended thatthe free state employment bureaus Ibebrought up to a modern standard inorder that they might cope with thesituation. The trouble with these bu­reaus was principally due to the in­troduction of politics in their opera­tion. It was also recommended that Ithe board of managers in charge ofthese employment bureaus be re­quired by law ,to make special 'effortsto persuade the great employers oflabor to adjust their contracts andschemes of public work so as to avoidunemployment in the future as far aspossible. This idea was novel, sinceit made it the duty of a public bodyto make an honest attempt .to preventunemployment, not merely to alleviatethe suffering.·State employment insurance wasanother aid to the problem suggested.The management of this insurancemight be placed in the hands of thebody controlling the employment ex­changes and i twould provide a meansof sustenance to the unemployed andtheir families in time of need.Advocates New Organization.In summing up, Dr. Hendersonurged that the Industrial commission,a temporary experiment in time ofcrisis, he formed into a permanentpublic organization for remedyingand preventing this problem.Other articles in the current nurn­her of the journal are "The Boys'Court of Chicago; a Record of Six�r onths' \Vork," by Evalina Belden.first social service secretary for theboys' court; "The \Vhy of Income."hy Scott Xcarinjr. of the University ofPennsylvania. and "Sociological T rn­plications of Ricardo's Economics."contr ibutcd -by Cecil Clare. Korth. ofDe Pauw university.TWO MEDICAL SCHOOLCLASSES WILL HOLDBANQUET ON THURSDAYFreshman and sophomore studentsin the ·�{edic:\l school will hold theannual joint banquet Thursday at 8 inHutchinson cafe. Invitations havebeen sent to all members of the medi­cal faculty. Malcolm Pfunder wiltact as toastmaster. TRACK MEN MAKELAST APPEARANCEON STAGG FIELDNine Members of Chicago. TeamWill Be Graduated at JuneConvocation.STAGE SET FOR ILLINOIS DAYBaseball Squads Will Clash Tomor­row. at 1 :30-Des Jardien IsScheduled to Pitch.Nine of Director Stagg's veterantrack athletes, who have won theirletter in this branch of sport for twoyears or more, will make their finalappearance on Stagg field tomorrow.The loss of such an unusually largenumber of veterans may cripple theteam's chances next year unless the1918 athletes prove to be an unex­pectedly strong addition.The veterans who will be lost bygraduation are Captain Ward. Knight,Barancik, Breathed. Campbell, Stege­man. Goodwin, Gorgas, and Des Jar­dien. Captain Ward entered Chicagofrom the University high school,where he established a reputation asa hurdler and sprinter. Although hehas devoted most of his attention tothe hurdles, he classes with the rsetof the sprinters and has placed in thedash at the last two indoor Confer­ence meets. In his sophomore yearhe teamed with George Kuh, and since 'that time has been the mainstay ofthe team in the hurdles. He has arecord ·of 0:15 2-5 in the high hurdles,and last week broke the Conferencemark over -rhe low hurdles, hangingup a record of 0 :24 3-5 ••KniBht Fast in Dashes.Dewey Knight is also a formerUniversity high star, and enteredChicago with a record of 0:1O-at in. the hundred. During his first twoyears, he-: was handicapped by ill­health 'and did not come into his ownuntil this season. He took the fifty­yard dash at the outdoor Conferencemeet. and last week against Purduetied the conference record of 0:09 4-5in the hundred.Maury Barancik has had but twoyears of Varsity competition. dut tothe fact that he spent his freshmanyear at Illinois. For ,the past twoseasons he and Knight have workedtogether in the dashes and they haveregularly annexed the majority ofpoints in their events. I n the out­door Conference last year, "Barry"won the 220-yard dash and took sec­ond in the hundred. Since the indoorseason ·he has been handicapped by apulled tendon and has not been ableto reach his best form.Breathed Is Comeback.Johnny • Breathed is a famous"comeback." He was a star at \Ven­dell Phillips. where he was rated asone of the best quarter-milcrs inCook county. "Johnny" has shownhis best form this season. and at theDrake relay games was credited with0:49 4-5 in his quarter.Herman Stccernan added track tohis list of athletic activities last yearand immediately made �ood in t hehalf and mile. "Ste cic" runs his halfconsistently under two minutes."Roy" Campbell is rccardcd as thehardest worker on the whole team.and the procrcss he has made justifiesthis reputation. In his last year atU. Hich Campbell won the quarterand half at Stagg's Interscholastic.He has won his letter for three yearson the team and is a remarkable per­former in all of the middle distanceevents. He scored a victory in themile at the indoor Conference thisyear, hreaking the fonner record. His(Continued on Page 3)THE DAILY IlAROOH, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915.au" lailg _aroonOtficia1 Student Newspaper of theUDivdty of Chica,oPublished mornings, except SundayaDd Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quartet's, by TheDaily Maroon Staff.G. W. Cottin,ham .. Mana&iDc EditorP. R. Kuh New. EditorH. R. Swanson Day EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletic. EditorR. P. Matthews ...• Business ManacerBDtered .. IIeCODd-elua mall at the Oaica-80 Poatotrice. Chieaao. IlliDoia. IIarcb 13. ltoltWIDder Act of Karch 3. 1871.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis '12Telephone Midway BOO,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591,II Clarke - McElroy Publishing Company1%19 Cottage Grove Ave. TeL Mid...,. 3935FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915.LONGING FOR ERUDITION.Can it be possible that there is anupperclassman in the University sohardened ,that he has not felt evenonce in his college career the spiritof enthusiasm for erudition? Is it atall likely that there is anyone whohas not sat back in his chair a t thelibrary and looked off into space withthough ts of the joys of study forstudy's sake, of how wonderful it isto be a real sutdent?\Ve enter the Law building andclimb the long starway. so academic,so in place, and as we do so W� re­flect on the advantages of hard study-principally because of the attract­iveness arising from being in unisonwith such surroundings. \Ve look upfrom our book as we sit in the newClassics library, and we can 110tthink of a state of being more glori­ous than sitting' there with a bookbefore us, the warm bright sunshinepouring in through the windows. anJa few quiet interested scholars work­ing around us. We take some out ofthe way course which necessitates oursecuring a volume long unused ... tidobtainalble only after a thoroughsearch by some three or four libraryassistants, and when at last" we ob­tain the book it has become a treas­ure, we handle it carefully and feelthat we are approaching the heightsof Olympus, that we may be rankedamong the gods who discourse Iear n­edly of, say, the theory of the "beauideal"Frankly, these are the external as­pects of the subject, and generallywe revolt at the thought of the longintense study necessary to becomeanything like a master of even thesmallest phase of some subject. But,when all has been said and done,there is a vast psychological effectin having had (brought to our mindsthe faint suggestion of an ambitionfor learning even though we conven­tionally throw it aside. We come toadopt a slightly new point of view to­wards scholarship. Sutdy. books, ourlectures. take on a different signifi­cance as we look at them as thingsto be sought, not to accept becausethey are forced upon us.Nor does an argument in this veinimply that we have not gotten overour high school days, that we stillare here taking the same attitude aswe did hack there where our one aimin life was ,to "put one over the in­structor." \Ve have the college view­point, but our aim has become to con­form to a conventionalized respccta­hility which hardly admits of studyfor study's sake.,! ,� .COMMUNICATIONUpperdau Counsenors.The Campaign week of the upper­class counsellor committee of the Y.W. C. L. wJ11 close Wednesday. Allwomen desiring to serve as counsel­lors to the freshmen nen October should sign up as soon as poeaible.Those of us who have had goodcounsellors realize their value andwill want to hepl, and those who werelonesome even more appreciate theneed of advisors and should be eagerto do what they can.Don't think you haven't anythingto offer a freshman because you don'tbelong to this organization or tothat. It's not so much what you give,as the way you give what you have.That counts. What the freshmanneeds most 0 fall is friendship, andevery one of us can give that. It'seasy enough to find out how to joinall the organizations open to fresh­men, and perhaps if you were to in­quire about them, you would care tojoin too, and then you could go withyour new friend.Nothing is more symbolical of thespirit at Chicago thBn this "big-sis­terly" feeling, which we all have, andall want to show. If you are not ap­proached by some member of thecommittee, there are blank cards onMiss J ohnston's desk in the leagueroom. Be sure to fill out all the in­formation blanks, and leave that cardfor the committee to file. You maykeep the other half as a reminder ofthe kind of thing you can. do for thegirl of 1919.Upperclass Counsellor. HOLD COUNSELLOR CAllPAIGNWomen DesiriDc to SerYe Requestedto Sip BlaDb..The campaign for securing womento aid and advise women who willenter the University in the Autumnquarter is in progress, and" will becontinued until Wednesday. AU thosewho wish to be upperclass counsellorshave been requested to sign blankswhich may be obtained from membersof the Upperclass Counsellor commit­tee at chapel neX't week, or at MissJohnston's desk in the League room.Constance McLaughlin will speakon the movement at junior women'schapel Tuesday. and Margaret Greenwill address the senior women onWednesday. Women who desire fur­ther information on the campaign andits purposes may obtain it from JuliaDodge, chairman of the committee,or any of the committee members,as follows: Dorothy Davis, ElinorDoty, Marjorie Fay, Ruth Herrick,Grace Hotchkiss, Margaret Killen,Reba McKinnon, !Margaret MacDon­ald, Marguerite Prime, Frances Rob­erts, Sallie Rust, Jean Barker. andHelen Perry.MATHEWS AND BURTONARRIVE IN LOS ANGELESDean Shailer Mathews and Dr: Er­nest DeWitt Burton, director of theUniversity libraries, will arrive in LosAngeles this morning, where Dr. Ma­thews wilt deliver an address beforethe North American Baptist Theolog­ical convention. He will speak ondiplomatic relations between 'apanand the United States. Dr. IMathewsand Dr. Burton will return Wednes­day.Sigma Chi Forfeits Game.The game scheduled between SigmaChi and Phi Kappa Psi yesterday af­ternoon was forfeited to Phi KappaPsi owing to the failure of the SigmaChi team to appear as scheduled.Five to Compete in Finals.Corydon Battershell, Sherman Con­rad, HarryJohnson, Charles Lee andMiss Cornelia Montgomery were thewinners in the preliminary contest forthe Milo P. Jewett prize for Scripturereading, which was held yesterday af­ternoon in Haskell. The finals willbe held June 9 at 8 in the Haskell as­sembly room.Smith Speaks at Divinity Chapel.Prof. J ohn M. P. Smith, of the de­partment of Semitic Languages andLiteratures, addressed -the Divinityschool chapel yesterday morning onthe subject of "Prospective in Reli­gion."NINE CAMP FIRE GROUPSASSEMBLE AT COUNCILThe sixth of the series of CampFir� talks, given yesterday at 4:30 inLexington 14 under the direction ofthe- Social Service committee of theLeague, was featured by a �ndcouncil of nine Camp Fire groups ofthe vicinity. Fifty girls in costumesang songs and demonstrated S01l1e ofthe work of the organization. AliceDunn, of Hyde Park high school, gavean original interpretative dance call­ed "Spirit of the Fire."NAME COMMITTEETO CO .. OPERATE INTHE ALUlINI REUNIONThe Alumni Association committeeappointed from the seni-or class con­sists of Frank Selfridge. MerwynPalmer, Ruth Gartland, Nina O'Neill,Leona Coons, Francis Harris. Mar­garet Fenton. Francis Sherwin. GraceNairin. Francis Peck. Sam Wens,Frederick Byerly, John Baker. IreneTufts, and Francis Ward. The com­mittee will meet this morning at 10:15in Cobb 12 A. 75 ATTEND IlEDILL DINNERAhmmi in the UDi'ftl'llity Participatein Featare Sbtcb.Seventy-five alumni, faculty andmembers of the gradua·ting class ofUedill high school attended a dinnerlast night at 6 in Hutchinson cafe.The aair is an annual event promotedby graduates of Medill who are at theUniversity, with the intention of in­teresting IMedill graduates in Chi­cago and making possible greater co­opera-tion between the University andthe west side high school.Members of the University partici­pated in a playlet entitled. "GettingThrough." The sketch. written byMary Antman, proposes a satire onthe scheme of students enabling themto be gradua-ted from Medill in threeyears rather than four. 'he girl stu­dent in the play takes advantage ofthis plan and comes to the Univer­sity. However, at this juncture, sheis advised that she has not taken therequired courses and wilt thereforehave 1:0 return to the high school.A singing duello by Samuel Shuch­ter and Joseph Fisher featured theprogram. Talks were made by AlvinHall, principal, and Miss Rose Kav­anaugh. assistant principal, of Medill:Samuel Kogea, Eva Richolson, SophieSturman, Joseph Fisher. and JacobMeyers.EIGHT ENTER ADAMS CONTESFinal Readings To Be Given June 11In Mandel.Eight students in the Senior col-eges have registered for entrance inthe contest for the Florence JamesAdams prizes in artistic reading. Thefinal readings for these prizes wilt begiven on the night of June" 11 inMandel hall, in connection with ,thefinals for the Julius Rosenwald prizes.Seventy-five dollars is offered as thefirst prize and $25 as the second.This contest is one of two to beheld at the same time for prizes of­fered by Mr. Milward Adams, inmemory of his wife, who was inter­ested in the artistic interpretation ofliterature. The other conte-st is heldat Harvard university.The following students will com­pete for the prize: Vernon Brown,Thomas Goodwin, Olive .Martin,Louise Mick, Lawrence Salisbury,Phyllis Fay, Jesse McDonald, andJames Augustus.Speaks on "The Girl at Work."MIS. E. Matheis spoke on "Chris­tianity and the Girl at Work" at theweekly meeting of the League yes­terday at 1O�15 in Lexington. Mrs.Matheis defined and emphasized thedifferent needs of the girl: at home,at work, 'Out of work, and in thecourts.Aun_ Pledge. ISpelman house announces the Pledg-Iing of Louise _Nagely, of Chicago. SWEDEN BORGThe Seer, Psycholociat aDdRevelator, declared that he 'WUwitness of a great judgment bythe Lord God in the World ofSpirits in the year 1767.His testimony respecting thisis interesting, of vital importaDcetoday, and : confirmed by IIlaD7events, changes and conditions inthis world since his time.Next Sunday morning, 10:46,in the church, corner -'6th St.and Woodlawn Avenue some ofthe inner or psychic cauaea aDdmeaning of the vast st.rugle nowgoing on will be considered,The subject will be '-rile G1'U&Judpaeat ill the Spirit Wodd ia1757, aDd the Great War ba theWorld Now."This will be interesting.PERCY BILLINGS,Pastor•... - _ .. _ _ _ _ _ _ .. _ .. _ _ .. _ - _ .TRERAMMONDTYPEWRnERCOMPANY189 W. Madi801l SL, Chicago.Telephone Main 256Dear Sirs; Send me your literature on -'Typewriter facts."NameWe have some­thing special forcollege men ona typewriter.Write and wewill send youfull particularsby mail.You place your­self under no ob­ligation by write-ing for our 'Type­writer faets.'Address. .THECORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BARof Chieqo.Capital $3,000,000.00Surplus 5,000,000.00Undivided profits ...•... 1,500,000.00OFFICERSErnest A. Hamill, Pru.Charles L. Hutchinson. Viee-PreLChauncey J. Blair. Vice-Pre-.D. A. Moulton, Vice-Pres.B. C. Sammons, Vice-Pre&.Frank W. Smith, Sec'y.J. Edward Maass, Casliier.James G. Wakefield, Au't Cuhier.Lewis E. Ga1")'� Au't Cashier.Bdward F. 8ehoeDeek, Au't CuIaler.Director.Cbarles H. Wacker, MartiD A. Jlyw­son, Chauncey J. Blair, Edward B.Butler, Benjamin Carpenter, Wat.mF. Blair, Charla L. R1Itchluoa,Charles H. Hulburd, Cl7ct. II. Carr,Edwin G. Foreman. Edward A. SW�Em .. , A. Hamill.FoRi .. EzchaDcLLetten of CR4Iit.CaWe TI'IUIIIfen.•COWHEY'S1001-1003 East 55th StnMttMen's F'urnishiDgsBase BaD BetunsBy bmiDpSo. E. Cor. 55th SL a :mia Ay.Repibusineversitsan OPIdepartmemb4tions ,new S4year.VARSITY GOLF TEAMWILL MEET ILLINOI�Donahoe, Stevenson, Grimes, andLoeb Will Represent Chicago­Urbana Squad Is Strong.Chicago will meet Illinois in thefirst Conference golf match of theseason tomorrow morning. Thematches will be played on either theBeverly or Windsor course. Illinoishas a very strong team this year, withWalton and Simpson. and bids fairto capture the =Conference title.Walton, Illinois state champion,will meet Donahoe in the first round.Stevenson, Windsor course champion,will battle Meemes; Grimes, WesternIntercollegiate champion, will clashwi-th Simpson, the Tllini star. Simp­son has been runner-up in the West­ern Amateur championship tourna­ment for the past two years. AllanLoeb will meet the other Iltini man,who has not yet been picked. TheVarsity men have been showing goodform of late in the practice games onthe Jackson park course.IMMIGRATION EXPERTWILL PREACH SUNDAYProf. Steiner Has Written SeveralVolmnes on His Subject­Was Bom A.,road.Edward Alfred Steiner, professorof Applied Christianity at Grinnellcollege, Grinnell, la .. will be the Uni­versity preacher Sunday. .Mr. Steineris an authority on immigration andhas written several books" on the sub­ject. He is of foreign birth and re­ceived the greater part of his educa­tion abroad.As the special representative of TheOutlook, Mr. Steiner visited Russiain 1903 and on his return ·took thechair of Applied Christianity at Grin­nell college. Among his works are"On the Trail of the Immigrant,""The Immigrant Tide," "The Media­tor," and "The Broken Wan."Olson Receives Fellowship.Axel Olson. '15. a student in thephysics department, has been electeda fellow in chemistry at the Univer­sity of California for the coming year.Delta Sigma Phi Announces Pledge.Delta Sigma Phi announces the:pledging of Leon A. Steffens. ofWorthington, Minn.THREE QUARTERS CLUBGIVES DANCE TONIGHTThree Quarter!' club will hold an in­formal dance tonight at 8 in the 'Rey­nolds club. ARRowTANGOSHIRTSare an evening dressnecessity,The bosoms aretucked, puffed, plea­ted or "mushroom."$2.00 and III'Cluett, Peabody & Co •• IDe. � a:=:.Cl,Flv. �...... tNAll 0__din lWINDIHaversevenHalf 1$8.00EditoFOR Rroom!ave nu,with!LIP.with delteacher.STUDEto "Later, :dormiSUMMlon Grerse (quirenue. 1BA--Ju:OpelOpelCor.RnPLAYFourteAll IA. A.1playedroundThe relow:EdmZemanfeatedLlewelerine �Miller6-2; E''Edwarfeatederine (6-4. 2�_ PhylBergn­won £16-2; L4RobenfeatedElizab,SidwaJher rnsAmory•c-All preliminary matches in the W.A. A. tennis tournament have beenplayed off or forfeited. The firstround will be comple-ted by Monday.The results of the preliminaries fol­low:Edna Kantrowitz defeated EstelleZeman. 6-2, 6-1· Phoebe Baker de-, �feated !lary Knight, 6-4, (H); DorothyLlewellyn won her match from Kath­erine Sproehnle by default; Batbara'Miller defeated Hedwig Steiglitz, 6-2,6-2; Ethel Goldman won from Vera'Edwardsen, 6-2, 6-0; Mary Carus de­feated Dorothy Moffat. 6-2. 7-5; Catb-'erine Culver won from Eloise Smith'.6-4. 2-6, 6-3._ Phyllis Fay defeated ElizabethBergner,6-3, 6-0; Jeannette Regentwon from Elizabeth Crowe, 1-6, 7-5,6-2; Lois Drake won from FrancesRoberts by default; Ruth 'Moyer de­feated Marjorie Latimer, 8-6. 7-5;Elizabeth Newman won from GladysSidway, 6-0.6-1; Lucy Wells forfeitedher match to Helen Ricketts; RosalieAmory defeated Dorothy Fay, 6-0, 6-3. PHILOLOGIST VISI';l'S CAMPUSTHE DAILY IIAIlOON. FRIDAY, MAY 21. 1915.CltlS8if/ed Ads.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSto "Life." at the Auditorium the­ater. may be had in all halls anddormitories.Fi" oenta per Ii.... No ad�..... t ..... ftd for .... than 25 eenta.All oluaifiecl advertiMn' ... ta .,.u8t 1M.-Jd in advance.WINDBREAK FARM. SOUTH.Haven. Mich. A summer home ofseven acres on Lake Michigan.Half mile to golf course. Rates,$8.00 to $10.00 per week. Mrs.Editn Sears.45,St.ofmetLOW FOR RENT-TWO LIGHT, AIRYrooms in comer house, 5701 Drexelavenue; one in front, $8; other,with southern exposure, $5.eatiatheLlPREADINC taught to thosewith defective hearing by experiencedteacher. Phone Prospect 1910.:torSUMMER COTTAGE TO RENTon Grand Traverse Bay, near Trav­erse City; 8 rooms, furnished. In­quire of Lingle, 3144 Vernon ave­nue. Phone Douglas 1262.1)00.00000.00DOo.oOalder.. JOIUt A. CARROu., 'mi._. DAIIIEL A. PEIRCE, Vice-Pres.tilTHEW A. HAlUION, CallierOUVER H. TlAllBLAY,A ...... tCullierBANK AT HOMEIr. Just as Safe­More CODvenient$50.00Opens a Checking Account$1.00Opens a Savinga Account- Hyde Park StateBankCor. S3rc1 .. � Lake Park An.Resources over OReMUllon DoUars1\ ....-,PLAY PRELIMINARY MATCHES..., Fourteen Women Scheduled to Com­pete in FU'St Ro1l1ld.1:1-"en=_.CriticiR Own Department.Representatives from the Freshma�business law quiz sections of the �nl­versity of Pennsylvania. were. grvenan opportunity to criticize their owndepartment at. a meeting caned by amember of the faculty. The. sugges­tions oered will foTm a basis for anew set of rules to be enforced nextyear._ .. Dr. Rudolph SchuDer Does ResearchWork in Harper •Dr. Rudolph Schuller, a specialistin American Philology, is doing re­search work in the Harper library atthe present time. Dr. Schuller re­cently returned from an extended tourthrough South America, where hemade a prolonged research in 'his sub­ject. He will leave for Wisconsinnext week to study in the Madison li­braries.Dr. Schuller has cotleeted rareworks of many kinds. Several of hiscollections have been purchased bylibraries, the most famous one beingtaken by the Library of Congress in1913. Regarding this collection thereport prints:"By an unusual stroke of fortune,coming almos-t at the dose of the fis­cal year, we were able to augment oursource material regarding the earlierperiods of discovery and explorationof the Western 'hemisphere and, in alarger degree. to increase our re­sources in the indigenious languages'of what is known as Spanish America,through the acquiring of the manu­scripts of Dr. Rudolph R. Schulter,the well-known specialist in AmericanPhilology."Being about to depart for furtherresearch in South .America, Dr. Schul­ler consented, in the true scientificspirit, to make permanently availablehere for the use of scholars the fruitsof twenty years of unremitting in­vestigation in his chosen field. Nom­inally a purchase. this notable ac­quirernent is in a far truer sense agift, the consideration passing beingwhilly incommensurable with thevalue received."The Schuller collection purchasedby the Library of Congress embracesfirst, such results of Dr. Schuller'sown researches are are still unpub­lished; second, a considerable body ofmanuscripts and photographic repro­ductions of rare originals, 'Preservedin widely separated archives; third,an elaborate manuscript bibliography. --------0 & H------SUMMER CLOTHING'o 6, H SUITS AT $25With our high stand­ard of style, qualityand service.OUR STRAW HATSFrom Chase & Co. ofNe'W Haven, Conn., arerecognized as the bestamong college men.MEN·S � STOREOgilvie &Henea218-20 East Jackson Boulevard-c H I c .A GNorthwestern iri a dual meet thisWinter, and is 41 feet 6 inches.Varsity Is Defeated.Yesterday afternoon the Varsitybaseball players . were put throughtheir final stiff. practice before theIllinois game. A squad composed offreshmen and ineligibles -took the fieldagainst Captain Gray's squad andsucceeded in handing the Varsity adefeat. The game went 15 inningsand ended with the score 5 1'0 3.Page and Pop pin worked in the boxfor the Ineligibles and were opposedby Patterson and George for theVarsity. All of the twirlers pitchedgood ball and held their opponentsdose. A couple of hits off George inthe fifteenth put the ineligibles in thelead.SImll and Des Jardien Pitch.Both Des Jardiea and Shull weregiven a rest yesterday and are beinggroomed for the I11ini .combat, DesJardien looks like the first choice forthe moun-d duty, as Shull workedapjnst the Butler Brothers nine onWednesday. However, Coach Pageis liable to change his mind at thelast moment if Shull warms up wellbefore the contest.According to figures given out byCoach Page yesterday, Bill McCon­nell is leading the Maroon hitterswith an' average of .333. Out ofthirty-six trips to the plate he hasmade twelve hits for a total of nine­teen bases. Captain Gray takes sec­ond honors, with an average of .285.Cavin comes third and Kixmillerfourth, with .233 and .222 averages re­spectively.Gray Scores Most Runs.Gray leads his teammates in thenumber of runs scored, having cross­ed the pan nine times. He also 'leadsin number of bases on balls, witheight free walks to his credit. Grayand Kixmiller are tied for the basestealing honors, each having pilferedfive times. 7 N. La Salle at.25 &. JecIaIeD a1ft...THE QUIET· VOICE OF TA ILORED CORRECTNESS 18HEARD IN NOISIEST CROWDSOur New Tweeds -. GIea Urquhart plaids, Shadow Checb,faint over plaids in IIWI1' llllades of grey, blue grey and Bofttones of brown are quietly UDcommoa.A Larg� ranee specially priced atS30THREE aTORa: �71 &. MOlIne It. 1' ..... I'" ...... _Tweeds - !.iaeas - SlIm ... BODle Sp1lB8 for NorfolkLA VERNE NOYES WILLENTERTAIN SENIQRWOMEN AT LUNCHEONMr. La Verne ·W. Noyes' will enter­tain the senior women tomorrow at12:30 at his residence, 1450 LakeShore drive. The residence can bereached by an 'hour's ride on a throughroute (number 1) car to the corner ofNorth Clark street and Burton place.The house is 'on the southwest cornerof Burton place.-.TRACK MEN·MAKELAST APPEARANCEON STAGG FIELD(ContlDuecl from Pace 1)most brilliant performance was lastSaturday in the half, when he 'brokethe Conference record by two-fifthsof a second. running the ditsance in1:55 2-5.Harry Gorgas commenced highjumping in his freshman year underthe tutelage of Pat Page and he andDes J ardien annexed the majority ofpoints in this event in the first yearmeets. Since that time he has im­'Proved steadily and outdoors has beenjumping consistently around five feetten or eleven inches. His best markwas made at the indoor Conferencemeet two years ago, when he tied forsecond place at six feet.Goodwin Strong in Two-Mile.Red Goodwin has been DirectorStagg's mainstay in the two-mile forthe past two seasons and has develop­ed rapidly in this event. His bestmark of 10:05 was made against Pur­due Saturday, in spite of unfavorableweather conditions. •Shorty Des Jardien is a star trackman in addition to his other athleticactivities. He is relied upon to scoreheavily in the discus and shot. Lastyear he took second place in the out­door Conference meet in the discus,with a mark of 127 feet. His bestmark in the shot was made againstTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915.............................................................. � HOLD DEBATE ON SOCIALISMYoung Men!See The Evening Papers!THE%II�HUBHenryC.Lytton liSonsYour momentforhas economyarrived!THIS morning we placeon sale 1 ,800 suits for young.men and men of youthful figure.The opportunity is golden! The suits em­body the latest fashion ideas, and are atthis moment, the cream of keen values in the city.Values to $35$21.50.......................................................................Values to $25$16.50For FuU DetailsN. E. Corner State and Jackson�$Sk,ItFJlsItseH! REPORT SHOWS THATCOLLEGES ARE OPPOSEDTO MILITARY DRILL "Socialism versus Nationalism"was discussed at a meeting of the lo­cal chapter of the Intercollegiate So­cialist society yesterday afternoon at":30 in Cobb 12 A. Members of theorganization considered the relationsof socialism to both nationalism andinterna tionalism.David Greenburg argued that inter­nationalism is absolutely essential tothe life 'Of socialism. but that national­ism and socialism arc antaconistic.The opposite side was taken byPresident Max Haleff and HowardDrake. These members maintainedthat socialism and nationalism arenot at daggers' points 'With eachother. They urged that. on the con­trary. the two could be merged andintermingled with .an advantageousresult."It is understood." averred Haleff,"that socialism at the outset stoodfor internationalism. However, thisstand was taken by the founders as amatter of policy. In the field of la­bor. of course, the interest of all theworkers all over the world is identi­cal. Therefore, there is no doubt asto the relation of internationalism tosocialism. Nationalism is a phase ofthe larger sphere of activity. Theideals and needs of the workmen inthe smaller sphere are just as iden­tical and uniform as those of the la­horers in the larger. Nationalism canbe worked with socialism to the great­est possible degree of co-operation." ·············1·····............. . •...II "The Machine i= with a ••== Personality"::.. .... N0 matter what your =1.. touch-thiS new •••• Royal Master- .-II Model 10 will fi t it. II•• U Just turn the knob" :IIII and regulate the touch ..II of this new Royal to II•• fit YOURSELF! Make ifII it light and smooth as I.. velvet-or firm andII snappy a1 you like. =-- Built for �I Big •I Buinea" and ib I_ Great Army 01 _I �k�I�'!"-1.. ograpber-every office me ... :•• ger-every expert operator on.. the firing line of •• Big .Busi­- nell" will grap the enormous- flJOri-SIIui"g .... Iue of the DeW I= Roya.'. At/illstllile TOllt'•• that takea the •• grind" out.. of typewriting r.. But the Dew Model 10 baa •-- many other big. vital Dew I:I f=aturea. InvestIgate tlln. I= Get tA. Film I II•• Send for the .. RoyaJ man"... and ask for a DEMONSTRA-•• TION. Or write WI direct for- our new brocbure, •• BE77ER- SERVICE." and a beautiful= Color-Pbotccrap� of the NatJI /loytIl..., ... -MoM 10.Price $100-••. -•IIBIOIAL mmmaaL k IIII 58 E. Monroe St. iIII yerley WriCht. Mer. :--n S*Hill'..I._iIiiIl.PRIBOBSSSeat. Now SellingST,\RTI'XG TOXOBROW NlGH'I'The New OpereuaTHE LADY IN llEDWith .\n .�I Star Company Headedhy'·AI.I#I '·AI#I.I-GI#E'X HALL-EDlI.\ RTI'XDEI.-GERTBVDE V AN­D F. R B 114 T-WII.L PHILLIPS­,J OS It: I'XTROPIDI. -VolleJOINC(Men'BeTHIR'Solo, 1Selc4men'sbe hehinson (Under.Prof.tor St4.prograThethe prjtheir cthrouglPacificGeorgeton wiWi!'e lteling,a violitThe1. "(2. "}3. "I4. N·s. "I6. "(7. V8. "(9. "1Self- FilllngFountain PenNON-LEAKABLEWhen your CooIWa nms dry.dip it ill the aearest iDkwell,preas the ·Cresc:eDt-FiDer" with701Ur thumb aDd the pen driDbiDk like a dry spcmge. �takes lour �COIItIb to do thewhole Job! .-crescenl-Fitliag" a CoaJdba.... -.q as I'OIliDc off a los-$2.50. $3. $4. $5 and upAt all cf,oJ Deale,..'ntE CONKLIN PENMFG. CO.'rOLE DO. O. U. S.A. I A report made by the CollegiateAnti-Militarism league says that thereis a fonnulated opinion in the col-• leges of the country which is opposedto student military drill. In responseto letters sent to editors of collegenewspapers and to various representa­tive undergraduate organizations,answers were received from thirty­six colleges representing approximate-­ly 80,000 students.In the colleges opposing militarydrill there are 63,000 students, whilein the fourteen colleges favoring itthere are only 16,700. The league be-llieves this to be fair ground for thesupposition that the ,colleges of thecountry as a whole are clearly op-posed to it.SIX PROFESSIONS FAVOREDSeaker Says Women Should Deliber­ate in ChQosing Occupations.That six professions or classes 0{.work are favored by the woman col­lege �raduate was the statement madehy �Iiss Helen ill. Bennett. secretaryof the Chicago Collegiate Bureau ofoccupations, at the vocational confer­ence yesterday. These favored occu­pations arc teaching. secretarial work,social service work, positions in Ii­brarics. nursing and domestic scienceor work in home economics. The lesspopular professions include news­paper work. scientific pursuits. andcommercial work. such as accountingor stenog-raphy.:\Ii�s Rennett advised deliberationhefore selecting a profession. since adifferent personality is required ineach class of work. Society Discusses Topic in Relationto Nationalism.ATHLETICS BREVITIES.The Ohio State baseball nine seemsto be well supplied with pitchers.\Vright and Potts, their tWD stars,have been laid up with injuries. butCoach St. John still has four moretwirlers to fall back on in an emer­gency. Hussey, Putnam, Smith, andSmallwood are on the reserve squad.The James brothers, of Northwest­ern university, are not only first-classhigh jumpers, but have also won aname for themselves in tennis. Thetwo are representing the Methodist in­stitution in this sport and alreadyhave victories over the Ohio State netstars to their credit.J ndiana is going to have some kick­ers on their football squad next yearif prizes for accurate kicking canmake this possible. The ice creamshop in the Hoosier town has offeredfree ice cream to the winners in kick�ing matches each day. The man whoscores the most points out of a cer­tain number of trials at the bar getsthe treat.Five Indiana men made Sigma DeltaPsi. the honorary athletic fraternity.this year. To make this society thecandidates have to attain a certainproficiency in a number of athletictrials. Since the .founding of thisfraternity at the Hoosier institutionlast year. eight men have been ad­mitted.PRESS ISSUES JOURNALOF PUBLIC SPEAKINGThe Public Speaking and . Eng-lishdepartments of a university should heindependent organizations. says Clra­cncc E. Lyon. of the Universirv ofthe Univcrs iry of South Dakota. i� theApril number of The Quartcrlv Tour­nal of Puillic Speaking. issu�d' vcs­tcrday by the Press. Mr. Lyon baseshis assertion on the result of a ques­tionnaire sent to twenty-seven uni­versities. Ninety-two per cent of theschools were in favor of the separationof the departments.League to Give Garden Party.The League will give a lawn party\Vednesday afternoon in Scammoncardens. MURADrHE Tl'RKISH Clu:\Rr T r tThe heat put 01.MURAD 7GacaDDOt deac:ribe.Bat yoa recD8nia:eit iDataDtIy. ADdyoa ....... for­_.tit.lISe. \IcornrmcontaiMr.day. Jhe ha<the POherlisignifiOne '\lmenceinstittlIivereinesda:minzhthe ncThere'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. Black Bonnet will hold a picnicThursday afternoon in Jackson park.Those who will attend have beenasked to sign up on the poster in Lex­ington. 10. "(11. D12. 5413. sV"Thiheld,"of theterdaywill nlto getup forhave cII ILLAsscthe ]frommorni:membthe Bi___..... ..,_"'"....,.._ __ .- __ �_� � �,.__._� � �_ .. __ _ _� _ .... __ � ... � ._ .... _ ....... � ..; .. __ . .'t;e&;, ... -""'<>#' - •"Brack Bonnet to Hold Picnic.