.", .. :... .."' ... .., ",.,'atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, .MARCH 17, 1916.'. ., . , . '.' .Vol .. XIV. No. 108.]J areenPrice Five ee.taceding games. Junior teaniwork, im-___ . . I.ternate.. �. proving at the beginning of the sec- ,The. candidates were chosen at the . The Winter finals and the Ninety- ond half, when the score was 8-3 in ---tryouts held last night i� Cobb 12A. eighth Convocation will open with the their favor, .prevented fqrther scoring The Conference swimming meet, to---. Five speakers supported the affirma- final chapel exercises of the Junior by their opponents. be held tonight at Patten gymnasium�'All predictions on the indoor Con-. tive. and two the 'negative, The judges college this afternoon at 4:30 in Man- Ruth Sandberg, senior captain, com- Evanston, will result' in 'a close battle1:" ference track and field meet at North- were Coach Moulton; Feredick D. def hall. The quarterly meeting of pleted four years of steady and eon- between the Maroon and Purple ruL�!. western seem likely. to prove false "Bramhall,,, instructor in Political Sci- Phi Beta Kappa will be held at the sistent work on various teams. Other ators for: first place with the Chicagod when the athletes representing Chi- ence; and' Bertram G .. Nelson, assist> same time in Harper M28. :'ElectioD women who played their last game as men slight ·favorites.· . In. the firstcago, Illinois, WisConsin" Purdue, ant professor in Public Speaking. The, (If new members will be held at the undergraduates are Waldine Sehnei- Northwestern-Chicago .meet the Pur-.�orthwestern,' Iowa, ohio State and can�idates. �ere allotted six minutes meeting. Associate Prof. Francis W. der, Alma Parmalee and Ethel Bright. pIe were easy.::.victorS, owing to the." Min�esota meet tomorrow night. 11- for:constiuc:�o�:and three for rebut- Shepardson will preside.. Relay events, held between halves weakened condition.of Coach white'slinoia,and Wisconsin.h�ve enteredex- .tal. Robert Dunlap .will be the speaker .were won by the Thursday class, Yes- men. in the -retum meet, how�v�;tremely we'il "balanced squads � and Hold Practice Contest. for 'the candidates for the titles of as- terday's victory' divides honors equal- Chicago strengthened by the additi�ilCoaeIL Stagg's men' � weak only in .'. .. .aoelate- at the chapel exercises, As- Iy between Junior and Senior college of Captain. Pavlicek and. O'CoDD�r ..I .... b t th th II Benjamin Jaffe, Leo LoWltz and ". . ." . easil def ted th M thodist .. �':.I.,a rew events, u e 0 er co ages ", soeiate Prof. Percy BOynton wilt de- teams, the latter having won the 1 y ea e e ��.:"'L . ',. h John Seerley, of the' freshman de- ', _ . ' . Chi' ted 'th·· b'\.l,�� possess .one or two stars eac: '. .' . liver the address and President Jud- hockey: championship. The baseball' cago IS represen IS .ye�!!,. y,!ho will figure in t�e final reckoning: batmg team will hold � �rac:tl�e\ 'c?n- son -will welcome the candidates. The series next quarter will be the deeid- one of tb� strongest teams -in he� �.The sixty' yard dash will see a high test. Monday .afte'"_loon.lD preparatIon appointment; of'Dunlap was made by ing contests. tory,.· bavin� won dual' meets frc)��� 'field with Smith of Wiseonsi�' for the .deba.te. agalDst the �ort�west- 'Frank Pershing president of the Jun- The lineup: .', . ·every Conference te�\ .: Captain �v-'the favqrite for, first, 'Per�hing of. ,e:n unl�ersltY.,fi�t-yea_r �ep�seJ1�- .ior council aft�-the.�esignations of " Juniors. flicek, O'Connor, Shirley, �01} •. �,�cago, .sec�nd and Agar of Chicago,' .tives �day. Dlg�,t, .Apnl 21, m ��n-. Donald Se{ls and Charles Stem.',.Per- .' MargerY' Leopold, Ethel Fikany ',: . dy,. ���.� B��_�.�;·,�e�;���;�Hohman 'of Illinois and Case -of W� del hatI. Chicago wdl argue.the nega- .'.'. '. . '. ,'. ...'. '.. :."., . � , . ',.- +,•• �e':teaDi .. :tc),be��duated:.tbis·�,,�'i". y.. . ti f th t' "Resol d That ahing will preside at the ex�rclseS.... . .. _ .. _. ... _._ .• _._�ght, �onrard.. .. , i": .-,-- .• ' N- .. f' . , ... � �", . "."" .:-c;;:.�:cousin to fi2ht it 'out for the remain-: ve 0. e :ques Ion: v�. , ,.' .r ". .: '\ .. : ':'�:':�'L:':::"''''':U:n' � . Co" ·:; .....l _· ": ""!:':': '; oJ•.. ·Coieh .. ROliinsOn�s-�8qUBd"at..'Nort1iWeat.;• -. -'•• ' "f B:'::� f N- '_..'" "', the Federal Government Should Own -' The Rev. ,Dr. ,Gerald ,Blmey SDUth;. ������,:, a� ����._ ... ;....,:� ... �,4;'<<<·;----:"'� .. ?-�·Jo';··�·¢·��th-j·· ··;,f:;,::.::.6'>. .... :�'f.t>. :':i;:_'�"_�'.�g p�SltIOns. nauaey,o' o��w:�st-:., ".,'," '.' '.. ,- '_ '-,- .' .�w._ '_'E._ ·w ·;.r.,·(�"ttb· '-:- U , .. ''. ";':",�. :�,,�:;: ;-·;:�2:..?:::::.:.:.,� �t>Forwara� .,,�\:1:��,���� .. cf.�f�����I� .. : • .,;.,:·:.· p··,M;.�·.tto'·be� �·'e '0' -nl; ·o�..J';'r· :' :And .9pera�,·�.1l.Steam.Railroads En-' ,,'�'""'"'6 . �� .. !;��.:..·':I;.;.,l.\�"""' .• ����t ···· ... ��J�l;�--· :>.] .... .i� "'-'::JIo:�� �::'$: .. ;�::::.,.:;'� ·:for�.,;a-;��·ytWo:�;;;·::!'"��·:',ii&r( ... 1....... ��.... ¥._... .. -. ,., 'trD.� � ... U�. ... �'.; ..... -: '_ • .,Io...�" ...... .. � .... � �. ·U',_-d.6<1 ... )J4.,,�,'It.;.... �"':n" (aA�n'" 'ilV.;':"n \G1e8A;.;.�,..CBDl ) .. � ���.�vauter.. '.. . ·l.�.V����.,." , ...... � .. ���J ......... r4 • );:.1 whO .. 'hiis :�J 'cb8nce_" . It .. .fs .. praCtican��' .- Pire4.·m 'In�er�te CODllDer_ce."� � ',?,< • � ... ��q�����:J�.:�;..,�,:tlf� ��.!:�t,.\���fF·�?t};;l..t.1:.-.:.,,,G·,_��· �;'th1tir�firSt--:'dd'�i"!hi;-���Di�'" ./,f�.�.Ibi�' :, ... c: , '.• � ... , .�!: "'.: ...... ::.t-.r-:···.::;.-- I .'; •. ,:; .. "'.�(: ::;:',:.�." ';:." .tat<;thel·�.mou:: �';tO,"'&C;iJietd: �'��l, ���' .\ .... � '��"�",�, .�l£ I:· ! .... "=�:;, ..... :'. -�.� .•.. \ ., ...... .,..) ..... ; .. :�.:�::.I •• J¥.�:r"..,� '.... ., e' +....._�:..; ..... 'L. ... ftft:� • . � - .... -- ,-- ...... :r: .. � •. '.. ' .'.'1 L, _.' "'� _...('.� '-\';"� .� , .., •• � ••• ,,��:... ...... � .... J''l " �;..,-·_VL, ......... ..::::._.> •• ' '(j • ..:�. �t. -,';'''''' .:.:� )..r .... �lh'.·�(��_ .. ,-,: ... :....I! ........ � ... ;� •. tlIA:'h.ftdti.'J·t!!i:.,;,vtn'Oftrt1t��_P.:�.·t'.N.� ....... itc,!!!:�-��"��"� ..... __ .. ;:�� ... "'J -"7'f�4 ••• _...... ._..... ,..::.-.� '. :.. ..... -. .� .�-: .... r- "�--!�I+ ,Ill .'��tr;oo':'.-.e-� tbiii;":"'�' �:rd._:;� _., ,,',"''' .. -' ...... r;; ;,,· ... -.:��,�,ir�, ...... �.ii;l-;,'-�.r''";· � ;;#' .�,• _'" JI"O-{� MIo ,-----:-:-� .•• :.;� •• ...,--:- ": •• � ........ :. I ';-:" -..,.:,....-: .... _ <. ,l/..�"" �, '. � :\,' '�Chi'(' ,--qail,·'n·Jd, r '. " ·:..s."-jOi,iii· < d;i>,·irp."i� .. bu� th�·d�-:��:::.a���1: ,llA��'fAND��:'·� \0:. :.,.�;.�;;, �,COD�����raye�;:iJer.Vi�e .. ,;i1i�·iin-�· . �.:- �'�.::-�:-2'�.,�:���-:--���� ��i:the��·b;�'�<J.����·"':'\_4' , .• ".� .•• �!� ._" " iWt,·'... L.).·.:.P.· LEAS.':.. ,·c"'-ifWarm"m. �te.J1;·.·�,rec:..•ed.e.·th.. e'�i�,�·;us �t.� - .. ,� SeaionI. "':':" ",.' ,g; J,-:,. ':Y'�'r.,;�.�,:;io;;':!r.!I!rtIle'poiit� �twee'n WiaeonSiJi aDd Chi.:. '. . -. •. W�ldine' Schntnd�.· Dori,thy"'Mul- . ·�o��e8ten.l.� �o.nd., "The:��i::::�Si�;:",q:" '". � . ,. . i " .:.�..:.. _'. "�: <• z_. � 'vices.� .. They' �Il·be· held: at JO:30. m -. .. ..' '.. " .' .....,;...;,- .\ .... <.� .'6�.(';";':':. �:�'ciqO... :.wtii-k' 0.., UDiY�.'.�·Orais.·�.'· Is. '.:�;" ,�th� D-�IdS·club:library.'. -; . Members .: len· __ : ... _._::' .. _.�"::Right Forward ·te��"t;�mpose(r�Pavli�!0'�'7 t., '. �.' 'A�-·B�;..i_'.��Id •• ·''D�··· .'." . , �3U Eliza' be'th' . 'Mac'·Clm·· toe' 1_ T _.t·. F' o·.;__�· Earle., aD.d. 'Meine hold the. p' res·.?·-":";m··;:,.�-!¢.. :�.·.�.�--:.�._i....- - ..... UIUII,n_.,__.... . ·;uft�aittee-·caua For2Ad.: 'of·the't8euItieS·wil(meet'·in the re- � cw:uu � ,<' ":-f';'r.�c: >,··�·Amea.'of IUinoia,·Gu8rin·�d�·Per: '. di.·�.··,··.,��.. �.��.C.·.7.1_·.·.e... '1.. _.. ·.s.· --" ce�tion ��on 'the";SeeoDc(floO��of ."RU�·SanclbUg (�pt&in) .: __ �Center 'terco�egiate recoid at 1:20 ftat."':';.;$��".,d,. in. g· .. ·of··'·····.Chi·ca·.'aM.,./n_.:..-k· ..... ,1 or,:n;.·.;.�.· ' . , .' , . "., . ' .... 1· Parmal . h Guard faney dive should ,be a close·�contest�.g\)t:,-e- � WA, �'-'C' .• ' - __ . 'the' dub. '-C&umdates for degrees'. and , :Al�.. ,ee .. _ ... _ .. .Rlg t . . ,. .. t .... :r,}.�. ..1', :\t::� be���:: t1lW::' '�!� �:�i¥t'��: . lities will ...ei.t'�' HutehiDson 'hall' Mildred �ongan_:_���:., i;;Guard == ":-:�:. Illinois, ami �:T)����or���j::��==' ,�rEe���n1:: Co=-�;�;�:;�i�:: ���E:c::;rM!�� u:�;;::��.j.,.�,:'.�.;.�.�.j� Occurs as it did last year �en ray promiSed b� �e .. qi�8 �mmittee, of hOnor ,at the President's reeep�on Free tJii.o�s-Barbara Miller, 1; by the 'Ioss of. West Who �_'inel:��le,'. .... � >}�caPtat:'Wal'�i'of'(nlieaCo, the fawrite of the Quarter-centennial ee1ebiation! to· be held Monday night from '8:30 Waldine Schneider, '1. but Johnson. their: star··man ��d .','. �':I.�for'first; feU o� the ·�nd 'hunD�' An·�eroplan. e'. fti';'t.·lS· b�a."ieaser" to 10'.30 m' Hutchl'n80n hall. The ........... OfficialS-Referee,' Miss Agnes . - �"'i'�:?l�1510& �. .give Earle a �lose .race. Scoles, of ,;.' "'ei.��, �C:D:a::= :'.\.:� imcI• ;;:..:.::=r;:::::::: � ,::'�-:;,��:�:.==::.: Wero·s:i"nesm.:.�:::-:; Ka�.! ,.:_��s= :�::::�,:.·: �.. �.�7�.�.�.�.t.�.. �:.: .============-=========' cOmmittee;· lA .clWiot� ii.ee . betWeen reception. �e Unive�ty band will ." .of 'Wi8COnsi�, a�d' Shirley, 'of Chi: . '''::· ". wBiTREa,:FOBBCAsT.·· ,Seore(ci�b and' sbif aDd,'�t,' an offer a p� Award Numerals ADd Letters. cago, in th, fight f�r secoDd.' Earle ;<:� ... �¥j. � Fab- with .. ;....te'te� .. exhibit of �i� -.:0 � that' the One hundred and sixty candidates '1;he . fol1owi�g wo�en received let- in tb.e 22O-yard 's1riin and Pavlicek in, '\ ·.'�:��t1d&7.� ,Moderate �we8terIi ....... ·Sat. "J�. aDd BaDdmmateh" &reo will reeeiye degrees and titles at the te� arid numerals at the annual bas- the loo-yard back stroke are een.m .: .... {�.�7 � ��.' "." c:Omin�pJ8ees by � eo�parisOnr:-the8e' Convocation exercises TueSday at 3:30 ketball dinner held last night in Lex-' winners. ' -. k��.,��.;� �nmQ ��f��: �l��d��£ E�5E��' r�;���,�t;l.i..t..·..t.I.·.lnior d .. daDee, 3:30, � profeaaioDat circus entertainer�) are al- department of Political Economy. The dine Sch�eider, Dor.thy Mllllen, Ruth no competition for second. 'JohuOn ' -:... �..ay. ebl'nnm' g "''L._ msel-es m' pre,fttl1"-' Sandberg, Alma Parma, lee, Mildred· .: · "';.-.:.��d.... """' WR:. � conferring of degrees will immediate� should add another five points. to t1a8 •• "if!:":'.::' :'-�:':'!i::a':!� :: =::n ��sslonal �- Iy followt1le add...... =�.�: �ia;:�n!"= =: -:1: :: :: :,..h.!in. ""\'�.�.�Bot the committee has not com- and Ethel Bright., The presentation , :"t:Mr. Fraiak Winiams, ":30, Harper as·. d b M' A -.v' .. or<_bl,. room. pleted its plans. And an em�tic re- HAVE YOU RED HAIR! was ma e, Y ISS gnes nayman. .:. ,';'Quarten, meeting of the Beta of quest has been made that students BE A GUEST OF HONOR Memb� of the department of Physi- CRIDER ELECI'S·TODAY . �"jcontribute suggestions for the or- AT THE JUNIOR DANCE cal Culture were guests. Recipients FOR THE ENSUING YEARWinola chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,· )'cus, drop them in Box 62, Faculty of W. A. A. pins will be chosen later. ---":30, Harper M28. Exchange, and add their �are to theFinal chapel exercises, the Junior Members of the class of '17 who aresuccess of the occasion.coUeces, "' :30, Mandel.Chicleb elections, 10:15, Cobb 12A.Tomorrow.Meetings of UninnDt,. ruling bod·ies: IGeneral Administratin board, 9,Harper M28.Boanl of the Univerait,. Press, 11,Harper M26. ". •Board of the Christian .Uni� 11,·Harper M28.A Few Events. Laughlin To Deliver Con�ocationSpeech Tuesday-Acting Chap­lain S,mith Offers Sermon.PICK B�LSAM AND WEISLAS· VARSITY DEBATERS___ IPREDICTIONS ·FORCONFERENCE MEETNOT 'DEPENDABLE CHAPEL EXERCISES. TO BEGIN' SERIESOF WINTER FINALS. Will' Favor -Literaey Test In Contest.' . '�Against Colorado. RepresentativesApril 13 in l\landel-Selected. InTryouts Last Night. I Dr. Judson, Bo�ton And DunlapAddress Candidates For TitleOf Associate..,Individual Stars May Cause Up·· sets In Tales Prepare� BySper� Writers. Louis Balsam and Edwin W cisl will::J t, represent C?icago against the Uni- ---versity of Colorado Thursday night, . PHI BETA KAPPA WILL MEE'lApril. 13, in l\I�ndel hall on the aft'ir- _;t I �WISCONSIN .TEJUI mative of the question: "Resolved,That Congress Should Adopt a Liter­acy .Test For All European Immigra­tion." Harry Cohn wilt act as al-FAVORITEBadgers And Illini Have Well-Balance· eel Squads-Chicago Weak In,, !: �.. .'i",I) !I'IItthe proud possessors of red hair orIrish names, will enjoy special prom­inence at the St. Patrick's dance whichwill be held today at �:30 in the' Rey­nolds club. It is rumored that thegrand march wm be led by BulaBurke. The name of l!er partner hasbeen kept secret. Special cotUlionfigures are planned, in which the Irish�embers' of '17 will be the chief par­ticipants.Dorsey Elected Manager.George Dorsey was elected businessmanager of the Dramatic club for theSpring quarter at the meeting of theclub' held yesterday morning. Ver­non Brown, business manager duringthe past year, receives his degree at.the coming convocation. .," JUNIOR COLLEGE iWOMENWIN BASKETBAL�. TITLESeniors Defeated .By 19 to 3 Score InlAst Game Of Series-Award Let­ters And Numerals At Annual Din­ner Last Night.Junior college women' won theirthird victory and the championshipfrom the Seniors in the last game ofthe series ye�terday. afternoon in Lex­ington gymnasium. The final scorewas 19. to 3. The playing was infer­ior to the standard set in the two pre-Club Holds Dinner Dance.The Quadrangle club held a dinnerdance last night.Social Committee Meets.The Social committee of the Seniorclass will meet to arrange the socialprogram for' next quarter today at 3in Green halt. MAROON SWIMMINGTEAM FA VORIlE INCONFERENCE CLASHOppose Northwestern,And Wisconsin Delegations" ...Tonight At Evanston,l\IETHODISTS. HAVE A CHANCEChicago Aggregation Greatest In His­tory of School-Six Natators AreTo Be Graduated.Chideb wilt elect officers for. the en­suing three quarters at the finai meet­ing of the Winter quarter this Jr.om­ing at 10:15 in Cobb 12A. ......I.. - !;. .��> �.oc. •iSENIORS DETERMINECLASS GIFT TODAYThe Senior class wIll meet thismorning at 10:15 in Kent West todecide upon the question of the clasagift.TB, D�LY �N, FRI�AY, IIARCB 17, 1916.Publlshe-d mornings. except Sunda,. and)londar. dorlng tne Autumn. Winter andSpr�ng quarters by The Dally lJaroon staff.F. R. Kuh l\lanaging EditorB. R. SwaDson .News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorB. COhn. Night EditorRoaaliDd Keating._ Women's EditorllSBOCiate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness Managers:C. s, Birdsall R. P. Matthews, ; Entered u second-class mall at the Chl­eago PostolJ'll'e. Chlcazo, Itlluots, Ma�b13. 1008. nuder Act ot March 3, 1873.Subscription Rates:By Carrter, $2.30 a year; $1 a quarter.Br lInll. $3 a ,"par, $1..25 Il quarter,EcUtorlal Rooms ..••••••••••.•••••• E1lllf 12T I h {HYde Park 5391e ep 0.. lJldwllY 800Business Offlce Ellis 14Telephone, Blackstone 2591,:--,.. -�"- ".."'_.:\. ...;.. �... .�"� ,,'�"'.:7",':-:-; .�.::._':�I"""''' ..it':' . conscientiously commend the newest, ��i", ' ,fad-the idea that each fraternity and�:f�:'.'"i .ft' ,';<:''' ,�: >"'yo � "0'��:-. '�.; '__'"j �\It��,It:;' c'IoJI��;: ..')-.. ....:,�:'.'-"", .,�i�':\, .' 'besides bowling tournaments and in-Cl' ," • 't�: ��:.. " ,'terfratemity baseball. And in view�':r ,.1,·: Of 'the 'recent movement to abolish the301:r.. ': � women's clubs, anything which en-'� ����:�\ � ·.·.ables .those organizations to' point. toit�,1, �< :' sOmething concrete aside f�m �nngf,yi.:.' :.' ;. week.:eJids and house-parties WIll be'. �t:��J IDO� or less a -basis for congratula-I, [���. I , \io�' ,. ts.{\,., :, ' �e objections � the sche�� �f hav­t�::, '; '.;, ,ing each fratel'!nty or wome� s club�.:::�"'. donate ten cents a day toward theI ��:,� support of a French, German, Cinga-�. �;,> lese .Senegambian or Esquimaux war'......... )" '\.': �:�' �., orphan are three-fold.� t�).. -' ' _J}irst and foremost, the war is stillI �� t: , ',gOing on. Had peace been declared,f: ' o� were Amenca in any position tor: .' �y to the belligerents "Stop Fighting,��, and we'll help you rehabilitate your-t���"-" selves by assisting in the care ofr' rd�J�:' your orphans", no sane woof objection could be urged,fY::' ,Fortunately, the movemenf is sO res­i.' ��'. .trieted that it would be ridiculous tot point out the fact that the attitude is��" ., "Go ahead. Orphan your children at�'::'; == :::: t�:�u::::: c:r!a!r: .. �:���. "". ertheless, absurd or otherwise, that isi�-' 0_ what the thing amounts to.F� 1n the second place� if there is char-f ity to be perf�rmed, as an impartialt;��' (' question of public policy and soundt. judgment, where had charity of thatr', : nature best be performed? In Eu-�.:.:- .,rope, where the suffering of the little-:. ' children is a matter which the warring;l. . nations must have taken into account,and where this condition is thereforeone which was deliberately incurred?It is true, it was not deliberately in­curred by the children. But it wasdeliberate. uBreed before you die. Itis true, your children will be orphans,it is true that tears will be shed foryou, and your children will be fo�edto advertise your shame and beg forpennies that sentimentalists in for­eign countries may feel righteous, itii true that thousands of the childrenwhose parents you will thus become,wm perish, but some of them will beFRID� Y, MARCH 17, 1916.WAR ORPHANSThe Maroon is sorry that it cannot,women's club on the campus shalltake care of' a "war 'orphan". Themovement has its worthy features,and for this reason cannot be sweep­ingly condemned. It is refreshing,'fer instance, to note any tendency on:tbe part of. the fraternities whichworks toward an interest in something�,_,. , enabled to survive, that they _may la-·ter orphan other0 children,"It is admitted that no, ·fraternityor club on the campus will miss tencents a day. But-Johnnie Gillan, age 12, spends theearly part of his evenings sellingpapers at the door of a loop cafeteria.At eight o'clock ',when the restaurantis closed, he will go to a railroad sta­tion to carry satchels. The financialpossibilities of this employment be­coming exhausted, he will go to theNews Alley, where he will purchasefor ten cents a collection of ediblesthat would disorder the digestion ofan ostrich, and which possess thegame nutrient values as so much ce­ment paving. Then he will find agrating which is warm because thehot stale, fetid air of some basementis whirled up through it by a ventilat­ing fan, will murmur "Dod bless meand make me a dood boy", and willproceed to knit, up the raveled sleeveof care against the troubles of anoth­er day. Later, the Judge of the Ju­venile court,. having given Johnniemany, many chances, will say, "Ithink-we'd better take you out of yourpresent environment, and put youwhere you'll learn something useful."Several years after this, the officertestifying in one of the police courtswill say, "W1}y � he's even got a J u­venile court record, y'r honor". Stilllater, perhaps, an assistant state's at­torney will wax eloquent over the needfor making the community safe, andwill exhort twelve good men and trueto think of their own families beforethey permit a dangerous criminal torun at large.What do you suppose ten cents aday would mean to Johnnie now? Orto Johnnie's parents? Or to the peo­ple �ho are trying to care for thevarious Johnnie.. Gillans and who aremoving heaven and earth to eradicatethe causea :which produced J�h�ie-­present dependent and future delin-quent? � �.But such a practiee would be ahomely one, unaccompanied by joum­.alistic cymbals or saccharine tears,By all means, therefore, let" us con­trib�te ten cents to the purchaSe ofbattleships, ten cents to the purchaseof a bale of cotton, ten cents to the'support of a war orphan and later ten. centS to the erection of a new gaol orten cents to the installation therein ofa modern gallows" or a new electricchair.FOR A LOAN'FUND OR A SHELFOF, BOOKS.This ,morning the seniors will voicetheir final selection of the class' giftto the University. Of the many sug­gestions offered, the two which meritunqualified approval are the contribu­tion of a shelf of contemporaneousliterature t� the library, and the aug­mentation of the student loan fundoriginated by '14. The choice ofeither of these has notable advan­tages. The class of 1916 could identi­fy itself wiill few �orthier feats thanthe enhancement of things literaryamong undergraduates. The basic ideabehind the loan fund is one of self-sacrifice; if the class deCides to' de- Ivote its money toward rendering the 1fund more secure, it will be accom- Iplishing a community service.The senior with foresight will sig­nify his sanction of either of thesetwo gifts, the value of which cannotbe questioned. IIISOMETHING BESIDES MOVIES \Apropos the questio� of the immi- Igration problem and the college, upon Iwhich we touched in yesterday's is- 'Isue, a word concerning thos� studentsactually engaged in this field is in or-Ider. Such efforts as students at the University are devoting to these chan­nels find a stimulus 'in the Social Ser­rice department or the Y. M. C. A.,conducted under the supervlalcn of Mr.Ernest Morris.Mainly through the initiative ofthis department, approximately twen­ty University men are tonducting,groups of immigrants through the in­tricacies of the King's English, arecultivating the foreigners' friendship,and lending time and energy to theservice of Americanization,-at thesame time, themselves deriving valu­able experience. The task of creatinga community consciousness is the spe­cific end in view. At Davis Square,a neighborhood composed chiefly ofPoles, three ,students have been teach­ing English and helping the immi­grants take out naturalization pa­pers. Four men of the campus arepursuing similar endeavors at theSouth Deering center, where the pop­ulation is practically a dependencyupon the WiseonsinI steel mills, theBy-Products Coke company, and thePeople's Gas Light and Coke com­pany. Six men have found a profit­able avocation in bettering immigrantconditions in the Stock Yards dis­trict, through the medium of Chasehouse and the University settlement.The opening for practical experi­ence in the field of immigrant pro­tection' and uplift exists. It is a sadcommentary that a score of studentsare taking advantage of the oppor­tunity, where the number should runinto three figures. The Universityman interested in things other thanFive ReelFeatures, The Cosmopolitan.and Jess Willard's conditiorr has onlyhimself to blame if, his life is selfish,narrow, superficial. As the imllU-'grant problem demands added atten­tion, the nation finds its need for en­lightened workers growing; The col­lege man should be the first to sharehis rare educational opportunities :withthe less fortunate foreigner stragglingto adjust. himself to a new order ofcivilization.SELE� TWENTY-�REEMEN AT FIRST TRYOUTSFOR BLACK FRIAR PARTSFinal Selection Will Be Made NextQuarter-Several Candidates Re­port For ChOrDS.Preliminary selections were madefor each part in the BlacTd'riars playat the cast tryouts held yesterday af-.. 'ternoon iii the Reynolds club. Themen will be given selections to mem­orize during the Spring vacation andthe fi.nal tryouts will be held the firstweek in the Spring quarter.The successful candidates were:For Rudolph of' Bretzendorf: Eu­gene' Carlson, Davis Edwards, andCharles Breasted.For Otto Von Altzenburg: CharlesSoatter, Milton Frank, and EdwardGraves.For Martin Cole: Merlin Pai�James Evans and William Buchbinder.. For Sam Shine: Stellan Windrow,Sigmund Cohen, and John Slifer.For Tony Pratt: Ralph Gesundheit,Merlin Paine, and Laurence Patton.For Irmingard: Morton Howa'nI,Morris Tunnic1iff.For Charlotte: Norman Duehring,Charles H ippschen, and George Tra-vcr.For Katinka: John Rinehart, JohnBannister and George Traver.New :Men In Chorus.Several new men reported for thechorus. Regular rehea�l will bestarted Monday, April 3.Senion Meet Todwy.The Senior class Win hold a meetingtoday at 10:15 in Kent. FOR HEALTH·'AND STRENGTH. Students ask for 0",OR L I c K' 5, , the Original I Malted MilkA nourishing and digestible food drink, sustaining and invigorating,maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of cleanmilk, combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor upbuilding the system. .Also in Lunch Tablet form. plain or with cocoa flavor, ready to' eat. Atall dealers and fountains. Specify "HORLICK'S" and avoid substitutes.for free sample address HORLICK. (Dept. 18,) RACINE, WIS.ASCHER'S FR 0 LI C THEATRE5�TH STREET AND ELLIS AVENUEBuilt' Up To a Standard-Not Down To a PriceMonday, March 20th2 to 11 P. M.The IncomparableMME.\PAVLOWAI n the "Great 'P·HOTO SPECTACLE _'Produced at a tremendous expense andpresentingTHE GREAT RUSSIAN DANCER-in a'maze of beauty and luxurioussurroundings"The Dumb Girl. ',of Portlcl",t, •NINE REELS OF 'SPLENDORBy Special ArrangementI 0 MATINEE" A.d��� 1 Dc, Children 5c EVENING'�d"lb. ,l5,c', . Clilaciian lDcSpecial Mu'slcal Program-C. H. House. OrganistARRANGEMENT QF:' PERF9RMANCES'First Perf'ormance ...•.... � P. M.Second PerfonDance 4 P. M.Supper Performance .. 5 :4� to 6:45 First E�eirlllg Performance.7 P. M.SeCond Evening Performance. 8:30·Last Performance at' Ie( P:' M. 'Hota.Gcolate 'Ice'Cre ..AftenOoiiTeaLmaclaeoaeHe•....•. -Delicious Home-Made Candies953 East 55th Street Midway 9580NEXT TO THE FROUCFresh in an Smoker Tonight. Give Scholarship Cup.The Three Quarters club will givea smo'ker to the men of the Freshmanclass tonight at 8 at the Delta TauDelta house, 5607 University avenue. A silver cup for the member of theColumbia football 'team who attainsthe Jiipest standard of schOlarshipwill be given by the clus of 1911t� N . .,-• j-..E�GE1Stutalnpqualbull4are. fron(rSP:E.f.,. S�\. \'.0'abc:,Gi,t '".f'. � p�U]: �, BraTheWiaJ.PRwFl­'�I�dLmtare.0STl'al'.-w.�dtf�I',. �,S�. pali,'Sd.t. A"escIhiteel�',: la;','t�S(FISC:wlatFA�""'�·��6:,f.��';";�1.';':,?'����� ,)�:,....:..; .. : ... �,.. ;:: ,T"�;"",,,, �.i!A.. ,.-"".', .... '_ ••• , .1 1,1.1.11.1111111111111111"11111111111111111111111111111111. �·i"':�'':·''��",,"':-f.;'\ '.,.",.1"' ",-",,<. �� � .... ':-;:r' .. \l'J',.� .,�. �l; '.. �.�*,,\;:f ·Z� l: � ;.� ".,.. ...... '\."tr'J"'''�� � :w..-t .............. -:. ....."i4"., , ..•. ��,." .... � ....... ,,�, '�)-... """ .. r*!i�-:j.v���v::?r:':r;:r- .. ;;.��:.-:i; .�'!-.;:;�(V�1;�\�:·:./;::::.s:\':'?�:;,:,�.�-;t}t�.;;.?; .. L,··��!it���r.::g�..:r:�/�·f .. �1·��:�uf,i�·i:��·:�{-1:�{�.l;,t���·�.:¥���1'.�':,;:�.p.<:;.:•.��.:���:. :�� .. t�,·;����1�I-�Jrt;;:.. :.�r!�:i;;;:�/-·:<f"_::"I�::�::·;��t·��;��i.'ti:··i-�/·,.:.·�,�5'rj�,�;c.:�G�����1!.r; ...... �� 1( ,'�1"". ioI.r 'f" .1 1 I"" ;" "=' •• ", _ • �' .�.:. .•• ' t, �' -' "1\.:,.,' � ........ , ... �-. , • .. '··�·I"·� .. ' ........ ' ...... ,.� ...... , •. � .... ' ,� e ,; ...... 'T'?"\"" ·1" • ··t, .. "·�H,If"I"(.""''''�''·,;;:.t.1 ".� •• ;�. ',> , , ;: ',-'f" .'.''_' .' h, ," :, .. �. / '.' " .• ;::;..; . ..'. � .� ; .. ',,, ; .• ' ' ; . ., .�'" ,,,",,"'i'-" .. .: .. .' .,.' , �. • , .,.,;,.. "�"'\) , .r '" • "�'''!i;''� .. ' .", ., ,...... -, �\ . , -,0.' �':,; !'. - •. ". �'"t · <·'30 .. '< �-"". , i";:_ .. "�'"i"·('THE DAILY ·MABOON; ·FlUDAY MARCH '17{ i916. ' :,�. � i.;.'. .'.. .. '.. � .. _ .. ' ". ..··�·:·-��'��XKIT�NR�m�mmH !---�----�--'O�"--'��" &"'H--'"�'.--- �_�I�'�:.!�IN �IAGAZINE ARTICLE .����:;.. ,f��'Attacks Popular Belief That Psycho- ',.. < p;IO�c;: �-=:� n:.�:,:=e s:::.ion / ")�The popular belief that psychologi- . ':":i:;:i:::ry;:tE���::::� �h�?u�� Sp·. ri n g' . Clot", h, '1· ng . :::·";�""��i::#��partment of Psychology, in an article 1!on "Psychological Tests and Voca-tional Guidance" in the March num-ber of the School Review which has '�Jbe:�p::I:�i::S�:V�n�::�i�a:�: We are now showin g a, :.1to the part to be played by psyeholog- ',;,ical tests,' �write8 Mr. Kitson, "and di stl- nett- ve and notable' .�such hints as have becn ventured ha�e· "?.;Jbeen amplified by an eager public into ,"_ �a dream whereby the youth of the fu- 1 t - f - d f l� .. l?turewil1besubje�tedtoatest'ora se ec Ion 0 new an taste u .�series of tests and will then be ad- . ::1vised to enter this or that vocation spri ng · t . t h at '. ��Psychologists deplore this, for how- SUI S, overeoa S, '£1, S ':��ever anxious they may be to be of d f ,�,service in this great social movement an. urnishings _ SU'I- ts and _ ..they know they are unable to realize �the roseate dreams of the public." 0 .t $flS 00 d .. ���Mr. Ki'tSon maintains that the re- vereoa s, �. - an .up·· i .:.�suIts of psychological tests alone are .;�fallacious and in the question of vo- �dcatiorfal guidance, the process' should . C¥Ji . � I ',": r�l;e one involving tests from several' . �. ".jVfi�,;:i�:�iVidtial should be measured 'MEN·S '.' STO�, E' i: -_-.�.'��"' ..',.�".',,': ...�:;:.,rom every standpoint-physiological. . -::�psychological, soci�logical and eco· O· -I . :A . ,��:�:��:�hi::��:::�::�e·�:;= '.,. gt vi� &.Hen��§e ,; �':�in a specific moae. An these views' .' . ,. . .' I , '. <�:��nit.; ��;::.�·Order to aseertain 18-2.0 East Jackson BdUlevard 1. ::.'�;�/ Regarding the adoption' of a' voea· ; . .;.:, �;�. tional aim, Mr. Kitson says: I I :_ .'r, r-.t i�' :�"'(�"The individual should always baVG CHI C A. :. :> G·:: '-' . , '>,.';j::::�:=I E�:I.�;=��:::; �'�' �'�:�.'.�.. �'.�' ������������� ..' .•' ----�!!!!!!J!_�t ..i·_.i(i;':,·:���·���i����.··.�,�,;1i.��;'�i:.:i�li·�i'�':��'�,'-�.. �'.. I!I. ,..""_!!I.�. �i�i.l :/[�. �-:--"'��_-:--�_�==:��..::===::::::::�::.::.:::::..::::::::::::::=:::::====::::::::tc� .', ,-��'�i����� �ea��oo�� NAMEroLUR�K� �---�---------------�--������:0�frankly regarded by those in 'cb8t-ge PRESIDENT 0 .... LEAGUE :, � , .. . , .. -t, 'i· .� "'('Jl'of education, however, as tentative. BONWIT .T, �LLE.. '0,.)).:�-'" "hk..' �1. :.' .�.�:,�,".�:;.. �."'.�rr.:i.��"�::�:::SUbjeet to ehange at a;'y me>. Mi�b::':'::'�i:teS=1r And' m..� �/ ,,'.::m �,� .. �� '�'-�i:'i .������. Ap'poa.nt Dep' artmental.H.!..-.Js. . �., .�" ." f#� "lwpl!fi.�n.1' S �::,�i\�� FIFTH·:AVENUE'':Ar:aa-mSTREET �t . ,�.\��"J!& r-.:·�""�:. , �. � ;;NEW ye�K'� � -; ,<"._ • '. ·.�:.:,,,·:B�; :', { ! � � ! � ·�.;f. � f, f i i 1 '. I:\:"���(J(l CQ;"rn'e '.M adeihtJiselie:._e�L Chaf:man . >_�L'T' ,.�.;.�,.'��:��!.. :·.�,<:�·.'..�_.�.�_f�...·�.�.":.: ...•... __ .,.�_ .... _._ _..._ •• __ • __ .�... _. ". _ _ � __ "J . :.,,�.. -_ ------ .�-.. -' -.- " ---------------------- J \ �r:�4=-"'=�=13 L]?�f.:::)"��J ."'.;.�l···;J�1 _':'�.,..'". ::��f:'··;_J'S! ... :\�1, :\�.... , .131j_::���rA��f';,�• ...!. t <:�>�-------------------------------------------------------------- ... :. :r�r '. .. '! J � .; ,.'. . 1 ...... The Graduate schools, Cobb SA, 10 8 30 9 15 12 2 45 . f • -.:"!,:: to :; to 1: . -to 12.r-----" --_.EASY Tel SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE, OF OUR POCKET 'BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAV.Stnrt a 83'Vlngs account with this oldeatnbllshed nutional bank. The sav­lngs department occuptes convenient'quarters on the street level ot ourbulilling. The bnnklng hours dallyare trom 10 a. m. to 3 p.m., Saturda1.. trom 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplu. and Profit.,10,000,000.N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams sta.CHICAGOWabash & 8th St.Branch Box Office; Lobby SchillerBldg., 64 W. Randolph St.TONIGHT, SOc to $1.50$1 MAT. WED.The $150,000 Musical Comedy SpectacleTOWN TOPICSWith Trixie Friganza-Bert Leslieand a Cast of 125 Merrymakers· PRINCESS I Now PlayingWinthrop Ames Presents the Three-ActComedyA Pair of Silk Stockings0NiaaI ('ut ud �uctiea Heatka b, SAM SOTHERKMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAY�. Classified Ads."ly� ",.Ia I""' lin... !' ... d"'�"IM'.�.('n ••· �Ind fnr IPte. thaD -=.1 r.·nta. All el .. 1·Ito. ad.-.rth'f'mf'al. mUll'.'" paid I. ..­... n.LOST-SMALL BILL FOLD CON­taining 'money on eampus. Ple8s�return to the information - office in. Cobb and 'receive liberal reward.STUDENTS WITH PLENTY PEP. and ginger and sales ability t'o. : work Summet: vacations on a Live_Wire proposition. Successful, sui­de'nts have earned from $25.00 to$75.00 weeklY, also two to work:.'0 1Ipare time in Chicago. ebas. 5mb­.,. ¥�a_SDns, 8ee_Mr •. Jea�nisson, 608;.So�· De��m' st.' . �._ �. 7' ".' .TEAcBERs WANTED.' �.We � SuPerlnieDdenta,. PriDci-'· paJa, .' High Sda� G·nde,. DomeStic.' �e.-c, Man� TrainiDC� MuSic; aDd� Apiculture Tachei'll. The demud far,; es� our lIappi,.� Will send',.ou atbit of :cood ueuaes U_SOOD .. we�t ,·:your. �eji8t·ntiOa. Om,. .�cyoCOIia.issio� payable Nov. 1. Don't de-'": la,.'.mtil the beSt are taken. .Write, ' tOCta,. for om: Uterature. ' '":TEACImRW EMPLOYMENTBUREAU.:- C� Rapids. IowaRoom 53% C. R. S. Bank BIde •... - .:SPLENDID OPPORTUNITYJ;:xc1usive agen�y to one. maD only,for attractive and useful article. 208...... S� La. Salle St. Room 2OS5. PhoneWabash 6964. Cali' by appointment.,... .WANTEDA ROUSE,,f' . W�D�ed to :Rent-Bouse, modem,about 10 rooms. Garage preferred.'. Give ·Partlculars. .Address .A22 BOX 0, FAC. EX.PRIVATE, LESSONS IN DANCINGMISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT,studio 1541 E! 57th St. H. P. 2314.Clu. on Mondays at 8 p. m. Opento new members at any time, .SUBSCRIBE . FOR THE MAROON. Sophomores Dance Tomorrow.Mrs_ J. Schnering and Mrs. J. L.Fay will bc the chaperones at thesopbomm class breakfast dancewhich will be held tomorrow at 10:30at· tbe Phi Gamma Delta house, 975East 60th street. SAYS IRiSH RUItALDISTRIcTs DEVELOP.FASTER THAN CITIESLonl .Aberdeen Claims Housing InDublin is. Deplorable- Lady Ab­mteen Talks On Social Work.-_/_The . development of the' cities ofIreland has not been· as rapid or as. great �� the developmellt of the Irish. �ral dist�cts, in the opil_lion of LordAberdeen' who. lectured yesterday inMan,del on "The Transfonnation ofIreland.". "The cities have not kept pace with'the country," said the Marquis, ''hous­ing conditions .il Dublin are deplor-. able, while the country 'conditions have'been improving." .Lady Aberdeen talked on' "SocialWOl"k in Ireland", and said regardingIrish social work: •"Organized social work _in Irelandhas been more bAckward than in al­most any other country. It is onlywithin the last twpnty years that anystart has been made in the matter.The Irish Industries association and. the Women's National Health as�o­ciation have aided greatly in improv­ing conditions."Install Rowing Device. Julia RickettS .has been eleCted Pres- .ident of the League fo� the comingyear. Other officers a;e Miriam lib­by, "Vi.ce pt:esident; .1�sephine starr,�tary; and Mildred Clark, treasur­er. The beads of the departments' areas follows:Meinbership--Constance. McLaugh-'lin, soeial-Edwina Willi8mS, socialsernce-Ce1este Post; fimince-HeI4!nAdiuDs; upper class counsellor-"Ruth- Sheehy; college· exchange-EstherHarPer; voluntary study-WillieneBaker;· meetings-Alice Kitchell; in­terCollegiate-Mary Allen�. Conference-Bessie Stenhouse; pub­licity-Alice Taggart; school of Edu­cation-Belen Westcott; graduate­Lou Wright; women's halls-BarbaraSells; and student volunteers-AnnaGray.EXAMINATION SCHEDULEThe examinations' for the Winterquarter will be held next week, ac­cording to the following schedule:3:30 classes, Monday, 2 to 5.8:15 classes, Wednesday, 9:15 to12:15.classes, Thursday, 9:15 toA new electrical device for watch­ing the timing of each oarsman'sstroke has been install on ijle Cor­nell rowing machines. By means ofa system of red and white ligbts, ittells the regularity with which thecreWs are rowing. 9:1512:15.10:45 classes, Friday, 9:15 to 12:15.11:45 classes, Wednesday, 2 to 5.1 :30 classes, Thursday, 2 to 5.2:90 classes, Friday,2 to 5.REGISTRATION SCHEDULE ,." \...·:�:·c_ .. !' .�! ;.�,;.:. ).� .I.E� ;:'�'.. (The charm of. these evening gowns for the "jeune fille"­is the charm of demure old-fashionedness coinbined with. Fr�nc� "�f.ri�.:Hat�; }}�o.��� .,�aine� .. rs,( B�ts, .. �c�­sones;.'.Sporu.:_�pparel/;,·Intimate-Weaf:'!4afb Wiutfu­dividual-'d�ann-to im��rt2·i�:tH�i��weai({�).· ... �t':·� .. �.� ';i .'�, ' QUESTI9NS IN REGARD TO ,\FFAIRS OF F:\SHION' WILLBE A�SWERED PROMPTLY, I�TERESTE�LY AND WIT'H: . .J_ . ·'\P,1H..o��TX· '.. ' ."Registration fOT the Spntig quarterin all departmenis "ill close todiry.The schedule fOT'tod*,'follm: school� Haskell 10. 3. Women, A to K, Dean Miller,}�xingto�"2, 10:15.to 11:45. ;.4. Women, L to Z, Dean Wallace, :, ,11 :45 to 12:30. • ; .. :1.' �"�The Divinity10:45 to 12:30 .The Medical school,. �obb lOA, 10to 12:30. fThe Law school, Dean's office, Lawbuilding, 10:15 to 11. The Conege of Science:1_ Medical and Pre-Medical stu- )dents, Dean Newma'n, Cobb lOA,'10:30 to 11:30. .The College of Education, Blai.ne100, 10 to 12.The College of Arts, Literature andScience: Junior College students. Thecollege of Arts and Literature:1 .. Men, A to K, Dean BoY]lton,Enis:'ltf'te; 1:t . - · ,# '.' '.'2. 'Men, L to Z, Dean Linn, Ellis, 2.' . Other Science students, Dean; .,. r· .. �.. '""Gale, Cobb 8A, 9 to 10:45. t : � .�Unclassified: students:· , � .. ". I '\.1. Women, Dean Talbot, Cobb i .... ".14A, 10 to 10:45; 11:45 to 12:15. ·1 \ •. �:,'. . 2_ Men, Dean '�'COfi1f fA, t ;' .1.8:30 to 9:15; 10:15 to 11:45 .. ' 1· <... • ...... 'fL';:.... .,.....• ,I... �•...... .:;��;��i��;0:;�7\ �¥ �:�;�;: �¢1.:��,0; ::.i;��::�;:f.;� ���t��1;:1;;;��)���:Di.,:,� �: .. :��:�:4<;{�.�d;�:",,:sk�r�;.�';,:'k;�.;.�;.!k.:xj :l�;����JiiJ�il�,,.,' .....the scholarship race last semester.However, there was a marked de­crease in the grades of both, in com-in', parson to the previous semester.JWhew, It's Hot 1Let's go and get some good oldWhen you're hot and thirsty.or just for fun, there's noth­ing comes up to it for delicious-,ness and real refreshment.Demand the genuine by full name­nicltnames encourasc substitution..,,,. THE COCA-COLA CO.ATLANTA. GA.,Gord�n, '.The college mao '8 shirL Well made offioe white Oxford. CuUn patterns thatassure perfectly�fortable fit. It is an 'ARROW SHIRTCLUETT. PE.AB9DV � CO .• I�c., MaUn.: TROY. N. Y./There is a ;Message tooyou m everyMAROON ADoDo you take advantage ofjthisphase of your paper?Cultivate the' habit of read-ing the advertising columns.You will find them .surpris-ingly full of interesting andinstructive news... TIle 'CJllege Man Makes '-the Styles - Yet He Lives!The University college is offeringseveral additional courses for theSpring quarter which opens on April'1. The list· follows: 1\1.DiII I mil !I meinI\"let, , i"V·i� , In1I wi,anEvsitbetb4bel, dil- '��th4th.TbPopular Prices-' Unsurpassed ValuesTailor- Made Clothing Co.In Q«ality Supreme 24EiRepresented by HARRISON FOSTER6045 Kimbark Avenue.. Chicago Telephone Midway 7289Satisfaction Guaranteed Fittings in Your Own HomePREDICTIONS FORCONFERENCE MEETNOT DEPENDABLE(Continued from Page 1)Pershing or Guerin should. pick up apoint or two.Dismond is the logical favorite "Inthe quarter-mile, and it is. reasonableto suppose that he will score fivepoints for the Maroon here. Corn­well, his teammate, Williams of Wis-_consin and O'Meara look like the oth­er point winners. The half mile shouldprove one of the greatest events ofthe meet. 'Harvey of Wisconsin,Clark of Chicago, Spink of Illinois.Carroll of Ohio State and VanAkenof Purdue are the men to be watchedHarvey negotiated the distance in twominutes in both the Notre Dame andnli!lois dual meets and if he repeatsthis performance Saturday night hewill probably be . the .winner withClark' right -behind him., t ..'.Mason ADd Harvey Battie.,Many Conference rooters expect.Harvey and Captain Mason·of DUn­ois to pUt· up a great battle in the': mile and' if they do, the old record' is'bound to be broken. . It may happenthat Mason will be saved for the twomile and HarVey may be tired b:omhis efforts in the half. Watson ofMinnesota will be Mason's strOngestcompetitor in the two mile since thilathlete scored a :victory over' the D­lini captain in the five mile cross eoun­try race laSt fall. Atkins of Pur­due, Felton and Benish of Wisconsin,.and Ferguson of Ohio State are allgood men over the distance.The points in the field events willbe divided prineipally bC!tween Chi­cago, Wisconsin, Dlinois and Purdue.Fisher aDd Whiting are doped for, firstand second in the high jump but theywill be forced to'beatJames of North­western, Webster, Caldwell and Bushof Illinois, Nelson of Wisconsin andRowe of Iowa.' Mucks should estab­lish a new record for the shot putand Beeker of Wisconsin, the OhioState and Purdue entries, and Hustedof Illinois are other sbotputters whoare doing around forty-three feet.Culp of Illinois has the call on firstplace in the pole vault with Hustedof Wisconsin or Fisher of Chicago,second, and -third, and Wagner of Chi­cago fourth.UNIVERSITY COLLEGE.OFFERS NEW COURSESSubjects Wlll Be Given During SpringQuarter, Whieh Opens April 1. .._-----;",' 'j': eVII! IfJ f beII ,, ,-=i· CI1.,oftelye:be4idtRa-801del..� ; # - ....� <#,� I-;'�: : ..__. 'J1ie Pen parti�Yd.ed :for'V�tY�, ��r�:Its' fiDing 'd�ce,- the -famous "C"�-l?ilIer, i·iS ."on the outside of.the J)en-easily get-at-able and ·,,'1'always dependable for lecture notes, exams. ,or studJ':� .The original and' by far the sjmplest of all ee1f.fillers. -" .:All styles � a special point to fit your b8ndwritiDg. .". \The Conklin Pen Mfg •.. Co.Coaklin Bldg., Toledo, Ohio. U.s.A. . boenEduCation 66, Educational psycholo- Igy. Assistant Professor Gore. IPolitical Economy SA, Business Or­ganization. Professor Marshall.Political Economy 2, Principles ofPolitical Economy, Assistant Profes­sor Moulton.Sociology 6, Modern Cities or Mun­-icipal Sociology, Assistant ProfessorBedford.English 3, English Composition;Mrs. Graham.GeOgraphy 5, Geography of NorthAmerica, . Associate Professor Tower.History At2, Studies in thc Eco- nomic History of kome, Assistant Pr0-fessor Huth. .Public Speaking 12, \ .. ocal Interpre­tation of the Drama. Miss Newlin.Mathematics 4B. Teaching of Sec­ondary - School Mathematics,' Mr.Schorling,Butler On Lecture Tour.EcCIProf. Nathaniel Butler, of the de­part�ent of Education, is on • 1ec­ture tour in the West. He will visitNew Mexico, Arizona and Californiaand will return April 1 . allM: