, .'" ,•Vol. XlV. No. .. -t aroonUNIVERSITY 9F C�C�GO, FRIDAY, F_�RUARY 18, 1916. Price FiYe Cents.Miriam Libby has been appointedchairman of a committee of one hundred women who will carry on .thecampaign this year to secure fundsfor the support of Miss Marjorie Mel-cher, student secretary of the Y. W.C. A, in Madras, India.Dr. Ernest D. Burton and ·Mr. Sumio Vesugi will be the speakers at ameeting of the committee today at 4in Lexington 14. The meeting, isopen to all who are interested jn theDelta Upsilon led the fraternities campaign •. Mr Sherwood Eddy willin scholarship for the Autumn quar- be the speaker at the opening meetter, the .twe�ty-four members and ing of the campaign on Thursday atpledges averaging. 2.81 grade p,oints :4 in .Mand�Lper major. .Phi Kappa Psi was sec- The committee is divided into bandsond with an average ·of 2.73 and 'of ten,' each band having a captain.:Kappa .siaina third with 2.701. The: ..:I'he list· of the committee foliows:·most noticeable feature of the stand- F�pces .��¢�, �P�; Caroline;ings was tb� chop �f Sigma Alpb Taylor, Elizabeth Bdwarde, MirianiEpsilon fro�.� place, held all. ·P.alm�r, Priscilla ,J�<{eybert, Elizabet��three quartel'll..Df last _y�, to .. fif-. Bell, Helen Harris, Pauline Callen,: teenth positiGll. . Phi Gamm�n ·Del� Bernice' Hogue, :·Margaret Parsons.:���)l �!!d ��0!1d place in �e SP!ing Edwina.. Will�ms, .captain; Mary.quarter -last year, .fell. to . thirteenth.. Prince,· Mary ·Stillman,· Martha -Sinan,';phi 'Kappa . Psi rose from eleventh· to' Gladys Arlington, Sally �Rust, Greta\thc second..' .HoglliDd, Ruth Wilcox. Helen West-J\.etive ·members ·of Delta Upsilon co", captain;- Eva Stenhouse, Arleen-:av�ged 8:09' l-rade po�ts.� �-. �aulJd��,' pf?rotby ...Clifford; 'Ruth'jor, while ]��lta Tau Delta ple4ges. Van Inringen, Margaret.Bowers, FIorJed the freshmen delegation� wit�; ence Owens,' Elizabeth •Rubinkam,:2.86 •. �e one' �eta �Pbi pledge -�d- Elzabeth Myers, Lois Kimtzler. Ag-:an . average' of 8.666, .bat·. one .unit- .De8'�y, .captain; :Esther Beller. Sure .W"�. -:cannot'be-taken as". 'fair meaDs 0;: J�osemaey .. carrrEDa-"ubi�:'Jj6'rOth; .-' Redmon in the plunge and -'Pavli�compari80u.,------ . -_ � .. ---� ---.. 'l�e, � Davis, Barbara Selli, cek �:'�e b�ck'stroke � �� win:- Scenetrom Pro�rpine : .. _Saill�Saens· Delta Kappa Epsilon .�d ��um- :Belen: Cook, Margaret Meyers, Ferne ners·· . in �n three' contests. Rubin--' . �O�tm'�" GJee club�' ! .�ber of pledges eligible for initiation,- 'Gildersleeve, Elizabeth Walkler. .� . should· win ·at least two firsts inf" � !haviD8' elnen, w�e .� Gamma· �l� �. �p�; �·.)lildr��Delta .. waa.aecond with nine. ·Lender� Ida Ovel-beek, RebecCa Ap-'·Aftl'age For AU Is C. pIe, .E�enia Hall, Lorraine Wilson,The average for all fraternities Irene Ok�erg, Helen Close, Si�'.-was slightly. :o,-er· C, �y�un� :JohnsOn, Esther .Harper. .Julia Riek,averaging 2.8, pledges �1�, and �em- etta, captain; 'Louise Stenho�e, Mar.bers and pledges together 2.1� . In.;' ion Ll�ellYD, losephuie Starr, Ali�all . 219.. members and 180 pledges' Taggart, Gertrude Makowsky, Esther.,were graded. 107 of. the pledges Carr,_Agnes Prentice, Edith McLain,were eligible for initiation.' This Ruth Sheehy, captain;' Elizabeth:compares favorab�y with the same. ?,forley, Alice Kitchen, Louise Tuck-'period last year when less. than, half� er, Agnes Sharp, Lael Barston, Mar-. of the pledges were eligible. tha Barker, Ruth Collins, Vera Ed-Washington house and Lincoln wardson, Dorothy Edwards.house �v�ged C plus. Wil1iene.�aker, captain; B� Mech-em, . Eva Adams, Constance MacLaughlin, M8ry Lois Br"aWn, Do�thyBoyden, Dorothy' Fay, Louise Sten. Judges aa.e Cohn, Frederick, Jalre house, Annie Beck, Marguerite Prime.aDd Miss Taylor. Celeste Post, captain; Buia Burke,Blanche Apple, Bessie Stenhouse, Esther Thayer, Lillian cOndit, MarjorieJohnson, Esther Beller.Eva Richol�n, captain; FlorenceVan, Florence Kilvary, Lillian Richards, Jeanette Parritt, Dorothy Hubbell, Frances Backus, Helen Adams,Anne Gordon, Katherine Chamberlain.DELTA .uPSILON ISfIRST IN STANDINGSFOR AUTUMN QUARTER. '· . Twenty-F()ur Men Average 2.81, , Grade Points Per MajorTaken.PHI IS SECONDKAPPA PSI· .· ". Sigma Alpha Epsilon Drops To Fif-teenth Place, After Leading'Three Quarters Last Year.·,.-: ./FOUR CANDIDATES QUAI:r�FY.f·• I �.': IFour speakers qualified in the preliminaries of the Lower Junior contest in extemporaneous speaking heldyesterday afternoon in Kent theater.Ten contestants were entered in thetrials.The successful candidates wereHarry Cohn, Alva Frederick, Benjamin Jaffe and Caroline Taylor. Eachspeaker was assigned a subject fora three minutes talk with one hourof preparation. Cohn discussed "OurLabor Problem,'" Frederick "Preparedness," Jaffe "Social Legislation," and Miss Taylor "Traditions atthe University."The fina�s will be held in twoweeks. 'Twenty-four hours will be· allotted each candidate for workingout a five minutes speech. The winning contestant will be awarded aschol�hip a��unting to $49. Thejudges - yesterday' were BertramG.' Nelson, assistant professor inPublic Speaking; Homer Hoyt, Varsity debater; and Roy B. Nelson, assistant in Greek. APPOINT ONE HUNDREDON MADRAS COMMITTEEl\liriam Libby Will Head Body of W 0-men l\(anaging .Campaign For Funds-Sherwood Eddy To Speak At Opening lUeeting Thursday.S.AR(!ENT TO BE JUDGEIN POSTER CONTESTProf. Walter Sargent, of the college of Education, will act as judge inthe Blackfriars' poster' contest whichwilt close at noon Wednesday. Thecont�stants entered are George Lyman, '15, Ronald McLeod, '19, ElmerMiller, ex-'17, and Harry Beardsley,'17. All posters must be'in three colors. The winners will be announcedThursday.Score Club Danee Tomorrow.The �ore club wi�l give a ��ncetomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Rosa�iehall. Auracher's orchestra will fur!lish the �sie. CAPTAIN PAVUCJ:KAND REDMON. WILLACCOMPANY SQUADReturn to Fold .of Sure WinnersBrightens Outlook ForSwimmers.EASTERN TOUR STARTS TODAYWill Oppose Cincinnati, Navy AndPittsburg Natators-Relay Team.Shows Strength.�faroon swimming stock soared skyhigh with the announcement yesterday that Cap�in Pavlicek and CraigBedmon would accompany the squadon its eastern tour beginning tonight.Pavlicek, who has been ineligible fromthe start of the quarter, was restored'to good standing after taking several'examinations yeste�y. Redmon,who had intended returning to attendthe W ashington promenade! decidedto make the entire trip and attempt'to regain the laurels which were snatched from bim·. when Lichter �e c.A. A� star, broke Redmon's world'srecord !for' the plunge.The Chicago swimmers will. opposethe University of Cincinnati natatorstomorrow 'night �at Cinc�ati;· theNavy team Monday at An�pol�; andthe University o� 'PittsbUrg reI»�esen�tives Tuesd�y at Pittsb�: COachWhite and his men wil! return.Wed-nesday.(Continued on, pf.ge ;�.). .PLANS FOR NEW CHAPELARE NOT ·YET DRAWN UPUniyersity's Acquisition of EntireBlock· Completed -By AgreementWith Quadrangle Club.Plans for the construction. of anew chapel' for· the University on theland between·58th and· 59th streetsand University and· Woodlawn avenes have not yet been drawn up. Itis thought, however, that the buildingwill face the Midway. The acquisition of the grounds of the Quadrangle club by unanimous consent ofthe members Wednesday night hasbrought the entire block into possession of the University.According to the 'proposition accepted by the club, the· University willlease the comer of 57th street andUniversity avenue' to the club fornine. years. In addition the club willbe presented with a new building atthe new site, to cost· $100,000, whichwill be constructed at the expense ofthe University. While definite plansare not yet decided upon, it is thoughtthat the new home of the club will bebuilt <if brick as this material lendsitself better to a structure of thistype, and wilt have wide verandasand many windows.The Quadrangle' club will benefitgreatly by the new arrangement, according to members, as the presentquarters have been somewhat sm�nfor some time past because of theincreasing membership. Several ofthe major functions, such as the<;hristmas revels have � held inoJ,her places for sev�ral y�rs past,and accommodations have been inadequa,te . for the �ntertainment of theelub's many visitors. ORCHESTRA AND WOMEN'SGLEE CLUB GIVE CONCERTCragun To �d Organizationsl InCombined Recital Tonight at 8 inMandel-Each Will Appear in TwoNumbers.- The University orchestra and theWomen's Glee club will, co-operatein a concert tonight at 8 in Mande1hall. J. Beach Cragun, director ofMusic in the school of Education,will direct both organizations.Of the four parts of the program,the vocalists will appear in the firstand third. The first number will consist of compositions by Kernocban,Grieg-Harris and Elgar. .The thirdwill be. a concert presentation of ActIl Scene 1, of the lyric drama, "Pro.serpine," by Saint-Saens. JosephineHoward will sing the soprano solo.Play Two Numbers.. Claudia Page, :bolder of the firstchair . in the orchestra, will play.Grieg's �0l!a� in C Minor as thesecond d�visic;)D of the program, Inthe fot¢b she will off� "Medita.tion" fro� Massellet's ,�is and theor��� ''Yilt present, $ehub�rt'� o�.��ure� Rosamund . and . �eUbes' ballet.s�te '�La �uree (�o. 2).: Th�''p��m �o����:.The. �l�ep .af S�er .. _ _Xernochan�n ,AutulJ!D. . __ .. _. Grieg-�Snow .. _�_ .. _ ... _. __ ._ .. __ .__ Elgar'WoJDen's. Glee club. .Sonata- i� C Minor . ._.Gri�g.14iss .aa� ��ge.Overture Rosamunde SchubertMeditation from ·Thais .. ��etBallet S�te· La Source ... __DcilibesUniv�tY oi-chestra.The "Q�hestra 'will hold a final rehearsal this afternoon at 4 in Mandel... WEA� FORECASTFair .aud �e�t �er tod:ay�th moderate northwest winds. Sat.anfay fair with m�erate �mpera-.ture.!BULLETINToday •Devotioaal service, the Dilinityschool, 10:15, Haskell.Dinnity school leeture, "The Bosiness of the Ministry. IV. '11ae Minister as 'Field Man' ", Dr. Brigham,3:30, Harper M14.Three Quarters dub dance forFreshmen, 4, Reynolds dub.Public Lecture, "West and Eastthe Expansion of ChristendOill aud theNaturalization of Christianity in theOrient. IV. The Present Situation",Prof. Moore, 4:30, HaskeD.German Conversation dub, 4:15,Lexington 14.Graduate social, 8, Reynolds dub.Tomorrow.Meetings of University ruUng bodies.General Administrative board, 9, Harper M28.Board of the University Press, 10,Harper 1128. •Board of the amstian Unioa, 11,Harper M28. .Score Club dance, 2:30,'Roaa1Ie IWLUniversity WresUing matd., adeago Y8. Indiana, 7 :45, Bartlett. AlNOUNCE CASTSFOR FOUR ENGUSHDEP AlTMENT PLAYSProductions Will Be Given Next �Friday Night In/MandelLAY EMPHASIS ON "SPONSUS"_'--Liturgiea1 Drama Has Unique Ch21raeter-Dr. J. Louis Brown WinHave <Juarge.Casts for the four mediaeval andRenaissance plays to be pre��Friday night, February 25, in Mandei. under the auspices of' the Engli�.department have. been announeed. Associate Prof. �les Read Baskerville is general chairman of the com.mittee in charge of the production.Other members of 'the �in!'Jli�.�,D� LcJv�, ·Prof -. r:r9�, .Prof •. �Clintock, Dean Linn, Dean .Boynton,�d·'Associate Prof. :!W��n. .,Of tope four dramatic. piec;c;s . to "bepre�Jlf!ed �ef �p�is .will be �_uwn the ��po�" .a li�ca1*ama of the twe�th.ce��,. ���e.pt its· unique ��. i\l�up'_��bed . b'y ��e��� �4 . o�m.�IY .edi�o�.to. th,� eJ�v�� .�en�,�t see�,�ther.� �Q�g � �e.�hiif,of.� �lf�-�. �f�'geen'-c�os� .��r .. �e - ,��o�·.�cause it lul� � regar1Jed by GastoJi.¥s Blld' ,oiher·.�������s '�: .. ��,�m _,of .t�,e. ����l .. �·.of . �Middle Ages. It' is' ��t, .�t1� illthe modern sense of the word, but depends' for i� e«ect 'on . th� si�tiODapd the lyrical tone. . ..ga�.�.��.1;�!�¢ ..The "Spo�" � 1le. giv� .��er1;11e .�on of Dr.l .. Le'!is ��e,9rga,n!st and .ch�ir ma� of �t.r �trick�s �urch. 14� of �e ��choir will' �e part in �e pr¢ucpon.�1Ce Wan�n" will be u��er .���ion of Associate. �f. �"bertSQ.n. This sketch � printed in 1560but th� � indications within theplay -that it was written during �ereign of King �ward VI. The periodchosen for this production is the �- _Iy part Of his reign w�en co�eswere still much alike those made familiar in the drawings and paintings�f Hans Holbein.Cast For "Nice Wanton."The cast follows:Prologue, a �essenger..Howard 30nesBarnabas . __ Samuel RogersDelia ._. __ ._. Eleanor DoughertyIshmael .__James HemphillXantippe ._._. ._._._ ... Louise KickIniquity ... . __ ._ .. _ .. _Sol HarrisonDaniel, the Judge .. _...Howard JonesWorldly Shame . .. _Chartes Breasted"The Seeond Shepherd's Play" ofthe Townley or Wakefield cycle ofmystery plays was probably writtenabout 1450. It is a masterpiece Inthe second great dramatic movementof the Middle Ages, the nationalization and expansion of the liturgic:alplay. Latin now gave place to thenative language, the plays passed into the hands of laymen, and cycle. ofplays covering much of the Bible. story were developed for presentationby trade guilds at summer festivals.Cut For· 'I1drd Play.'The cut for this prodUetiOD will beas follows:Primus Paator .. ._.Dnlap Clark�<;ontillued on PaCe 2)THE ,DAILY MAROON, FB.IDAY, FEBRUARY 18. utI.Illy, Dailg _aruunOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.PubUshed mornings. except Sunda,.. andMonda,.. during toe Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters b,. The Dally lIaroon staff.F. B. Kub. .. _ _ Managinc EditorD. B. SWalUlOD. .. _ _ .. _ .. .News EditorB. E. Newman. Athletica EditorA. A. Baer D.y EditorB. Cohn. .. _ •. _ .• _ Night EditorAasoeiate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness Managers:C. A. Birdsall B. P. MatthewsEnte� as second-elass mllll at the Chi·ago Postotrlee, ChIcagO, illinoIs, March13. 1908. under Act of March 3, 1873.Subscription Rates:B,. Carrier, $2.00 a ,..ear; $1 a quarter.B,. Mall, $3 a ,.ear, $1.25 a quarter,Editorial Rooms ••..••••••••••••••. ElUs 12Tel h {HYde Park 5391-ep 0" Mld\\,llY 800BUlilness Otrlee •••••••••••••••••••• E1Us 14Telephone, Blackstone 2591FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1916.AN OPPORTUNITY ,FOR THEFORUM.It may -be only a 'tween-seasons. ftaCtion from 'the lack of dominantinterest in intercollegiate athletics,'dramatics, or anyone of the otherfrantic' follies frequently denominat'ed Under the firm name and stYle of"undergraduate activities." BUT-The Daily Maroon wishes to congratulate the charter members of theForum' upon taking a great stride inwhat we believe to be the'right direetion-upon displaying an intelligentinterest in something else beside theinterfraternity boWling' tournament,the Hitchcock dancing class, or Blackfriar try-outs. The Forum is an undergraduate society whose purposeis inquiry into and diseussion of po,litiea1 problems.·Not only is the impulse, which ledto the organization of such a bodyas the Forum a worthy one, but thefield for its endeavors is at presentpec:uliarly rich and fertile. Not sincethe days of the late eighties, we aretold; has there been, an opportunityto study at first band, in Chicago, themethods of. the old-line torch-lightparade; full dinner-pail, neighborhood-meetings, political campaign ofa by-gone era, as resurrected by thepresent Republican administrationor better, by the Thompson factionof 'the Republican party, the presentcity administration.One of the bulwarks of a decentgovernment is the guarantee of thecivil service system that public employes shall be selected for their fitness, through the medium of an open,competitive examination. The Thompson administration has made thephrase "civil service" a by-wordaround the City Hall. It has and 1sselecting employes of the city on theground of fitness, it is true-fitnesspolitically, abilitY to carry a precinct,"merit" in holding Thompson rallies.We ask for good government and w".receivc "prosperity" parades. On th,.heels of the mayoral promise to runthe .crooks out of Chicago, comes themost startling carnival of spectacular crimes the city has witnessed indecades.Members of our Common Counciltestify that city officials have beenguilty of malfeasance in office; that aboiler inspector, according to theswom testimony of two aldermen, hasoffered inducements to members ofthe atT CoaDd1 to "vote right." Byan .. overwhelming vote, the councildemands the diacharge of the officialand is told, in retttm that such thingsare not of its busine88. It must bea good city council and not meddle with the dairs wbic:h CODCem it not..The chief of the Department ofHealth, after namiDg a politieal appointee to the post of Sanitary Inspector in Charg�' appointee whoboasted openly that he received hisappointment as a reward for e&mpaign work, and who adinitted hislact of previous experience-this chiefbas confined his efforts to make Chicago healthy .to, issuing solemn warnings that citizens should boil drinking water, swat the By, and bewareof the open�faee sneeze. ,A simitarian should know at least the rudimentsof chemistry. Can any of .. you whohave taken no more than an elementary course in chemistry, conceive' ofthe chief sanitarian of the fourth cityof 'the world, who apparently mistakes asbestos for gun-cotton?It is cheap and easy to be prodigal of other people's money. Thehead of the Efficiency Division of theCity civil service commission wasdropped without the formality of consulting- the civil service laws. Therewas public clamor and protest at once.More-the matter was taken into thecourts, and the courts decided thatthe man had been illegally ousted,and ordered his re-instatement. ANDTHE CITY ADMINISTRATION APPEALED THE CASE. ,The head of th� Bureau of' SocialSurveys in the city service was dropped, again without the formality ofobserving whether ttnder the civil service law, he could be ousted. Againthere was a public clamor; again thematter was taken into the. courts;again the court decided that the dis ..charge had been illegal and orderedthe man re-insta.ted.: AND AGAINTHE CITY APPEALED THE CASE-and finally abolished the position.The efficiency expert, whose standing in his profession and experiencetherein was undoubted and beyondquestion, was i'eplaeed by an ex-news.;paper rePorter, who had qualified forthe position by his long training i!lwriting a daily funny col� for one.of 'the afternoon newspapers.To sum up this last point then:The city is now paying for the eervices oIf employes who have been appointed in contravention of the civilservice law, as asserted by reputablecitizens and sustained by, the courtsof the County of Cook. They have'already paid the expenses of a losing ,law-suit to. show that the em·ployes 'were riot illegally appointed;they are appealing the ease and paying the expenses of a long up-hillcourt fight., And when the final' decision-in whatever court it may behanded down--orders the ousted employes re-instated, they will have topay to them their back salaries • Butthe administration must vindicate itself, you see.The moral to this long-winded statement of a pretty obvious ease, is theForum. There is another JBoral,which We hope the Forum will consider, and that is the statement thatthe City administration which basbeen introducing such political horsehair furniture into the Chicago CityHall is the administration which hascharacterized Professor Meniam and.other aldermen of his type as com-mon disturbers. The administrationwhich is vaporing about the full dinner pail and "boost Chicago" is thesame administration which is tryingto elect men after its own heart inthe two wards which most intimatelyconcern the University, the sixth andthe seventh. In the former Dr. Nanceis seeking re-election, in the latterMr. Kimball, after one term of morethan merely creditable service;, isasking support at the polls.Not only does the record o£ each aldennan entitle him to be returned toa seat in the Connell Chamber, butboth are violently, bitterly, and unalterably opposed by the Thomp.sonadministration, which is a clinchingguarantee of good character and po- litical integrity. Let the Forum,therefore, inveatipte, either on itsown hook, or by the aid of some suchbody as the Municipal Voters League,the relative merits of the various candidates seeking nomination in thesixth and seventh wards of IChicagoat the primary election to be heldon February 29. The Maroon will bemore than glad to open its columnsto any statement, conclusion or exhortation which the Forum woul�care to make public.CHICAGO WILL MEETOHIO STATE FIVE ATCOLUMBUS TOMORROWBuckeyes Have Light aad )'ast Team�rge And Townley SufferingFrom Bruises.Conferepc:e Standing.Won Lost Pct.Northwestern 6 1 _857Wisconsin 5 1 .833Dlinois " 1 .800Minnesota 3 2 .600Iowa 2 2 .• 500Indiana 1 .2 .333Ohio 2 " .333Chicago 1 6 .143Purdue 1 6 .143Chicago wil" meet the Ohio Statequintet tomorrow night -at Columbus.The Buckeyes are light and fast buta lack of star performers bas dropped them down low in the Conferencestanding. To date they have lost to.Indiana, Dlinois, Purdue and North-western and have won from Purdueand Minnesota.Ohio bas been a stumbling blockto the Maroons in all branches ofathletics since they were admitted tothe Conference. Last year theysprung the surprise of the �D bywinning the Chicago game at Colum�bns.: Followers of Big Nine basketball this y� have missed the slashing football_ style of baaketball, typical of Graf, Cherry and Godfrey, allof whom were three year gridiron performers and who were lost. by Paduation last June.Ohio Team Is �aCoach St. John has one of thelightest teams which ever :represented the Ohio institution. The averageweight of the team' is given as 160pounds. Captain Ginn, star end onthe 1915 football team, is �e heaviest player with Davies who. alternates at forward as the lightest man.weighing around 138. Leader at rightforward bas been the mainstay onthe scoring end, having registered allthe Buckeye points in' the Illinois eontest.Coach Page's men came out of th�Northwestern game in fair shape although Captain George and Townleyare suffering from bruises, butTrainor Johnson promises to havethem patched up by tomorrow night.,The regular lineup of sChafer andParker at forwards, Townley at center and George - and Rothermel atguards will probably start the gamebut it is likely that Page will experiment with George at center and Norven at right guard, a combinationwhich proved effective against thePurple.Hold Dinner In Detroit.President Judson and DirectorrCharles Hubbard Judd of the schoolof education, will speak before adinner to be given by graduates, andstudents of the University Tuesdaynight at the Hotel Tuller, in Detroit,Mich.Students In Serriee.Eighty-four students � activelyengaged in social service work for theUniversity Y. M. C. A. Since October two hundred applicants have beenplaced in work of this nature. ------------------------------1Ii! -,.�� \�,.To Hold � Da7."The house comrlaittee of mtcheoekhall has set aside Sunday as "Ladies·Day." .Tea win be served from 4:800 __ ••to 6 in the b"brary. Mr. B1aeLvood'and the Hitcheoc1c qual'tet w11I ifTtl'.FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTH.StDdeDta uk forHORLI CK'�, .the' Or:igina�. Malt�. Mi."A nourishing and digestible food dnnk, sustaining and invigorating,maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of d�milk, combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor upbuilding the system.'Also in Lundt Tablet form, plain or with cocoa flavor, ready to eat. Atall dealers and fountains. Specify "'HORLICK'S" and avoid substitutes.for free sample .ddress HORLICK. (Dept. 1&) RACINE. WI&.BONWIT TELLER &'CO.fJ1u, c5pccia/fy 61wpff�FIfTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREETNEW YORKModes Modesau Printemps au PrintempsJ eune Fille Fashions that reflect the mode 01 springtime but still retain that suggestion of insoucianceof'artistic negligence so essential in clothes for college wear. Sports, Tailleur, Leisure and IntimateFashions with a new sang froid, an esprit de jeunessethat accords with the Camaraderie of the Campus.HGU, ,IIJI,r.ur ""d /Of" slHJrls fIJI"r-".&mtell" Jd"eFIIh Footwe"r-blouses I" �rl"6tlme ,,,,ode-,,,,dftlu, con.",. Gcces� for Jell". /Ilk "j)j)lIrwllllV.ASCHER'S FROLIC THEATRE55TH STREET AND EI.IJS AVENUE'-BDiI-'·-t-U-p-T-o-.-S-t-..-d-u-d---N-ot-O-owa-' -T-o-.-a.....Pri-·ce�' "';'TOI)AY...FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18THMatinee and Evening.The most fascinating actress on the screen.Clara Kimball YoUngIn the sensation of the year '"The YeUow Passport"Five ActsA pure and noble Russian girl protects herself against. hervillainous enemies by obtaining one of the licenses issued inthat country to ,wo�en of the night...-NO· CHIL_DREN ADMITTED __ANNOUNCE CASTSFOR FOUR ENGLISHDEPARTMENT PLAYS I Dick ..., '...R_ex... Reeve(Continued. from Page 1) Pierce Kimbal RootGentleman _.--Paul Mac:ClintockFool .. .. Karl AnthonyNan ... _ .. _ .. _ .. _. _ _James CrandallFiddler ..... _ .. __ .J. Beach CragunPiper .-- .... Jules AvnerDrummer __ ._.--R. B. WhiteheadTickets may be obtained in Cobb16B or ordered on slips at the Information office.Secundus Pastor _ .. _ .. _.Frank WoodTertius Pastor Emmer EdwardsMak James DyrenforthUxor Eius __ __John BanisterAn�U8 _ Clarence BrodieMaria Phoebe Bell TerryThe program will close with "TheWooing of Nan," an Elizabethan jig.This production occurs without titlein a manuserip across which the nameof Marlowe is written. It is .u.suallyprinted with Marlows works underthe title "A DIalogue in Verse," butits authorship is uneertain. The pieceprobably belongs to the period 1590-1600Cut For Elizabethan Jig.The east win have the followingcharacters:Jack . ..-Ralph SalisburyFriend -_ .. _ .. -; . .Lander MaoClintock Judge Parker To Speak.Ohio State University has seemedJudge, Alton B. Parker, democraticpresidential candidate in 1904, as theprincipal speaker on university clay,an old Ohio State celebration ofWashington's birthday. 2I(TJ• •· , -•I· ..(l)e11qII•e!'.�C].]'0,I,I.. -� ..,\JBY' Arrancement with FioaDCeCommittee of the WuhiogtonProm. we offerZO" Disco_I to Stadeab ICORSAGES OF VIOLETSWARD ROSESSWEET PEASCECIL BRUNNER ROSESORCIIIDSLILY OF THE VALLEYr, ANDREW McADAMS]ssan AND KlMBABK AVE.Telephone Hyde Park 18EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANK8AND SAVE A DIME A DAV.Start a aa.v1nga account wlth thl8 014eatabllabed naUonal bank. The _owlnp department occuples convenientquarters on the .treat level of owbolldlnc. The hankinS' bours daJJ.Tare from 10 a. In. to S p. m., Saturda,.from 9 L In. to 8 p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, 8urplu. and Profitet10.a00.G00N. W. Cor. La Balle and A�. eta.MEN'S FURNISHINGSBab, Capa &lid NednrearJAS. E. COWREY1001-1003 Be 55th at.s. B. Cer. BIlla A .....BILLIAllD BALLOprettea ... Opn... \·PR.INCESS I Now ,PlayingWiatluop Ama Pheeat. the Three-ActComedy . " .A 'Pair of Silk StockiOIS..... � ............ , ....... ., SAllIOIIIDII,IlATDttBSTHURSDAYaad aATUaDAY'CBICAGO��..... ATalue &lid 'EiPth SUee&RALPH IIEBZIDRU�LES OF RED GAPPricea cut iD half for StudeDta8pedal tic:hta may be obtained atlnfonutiOD Desk iD Cobbor at Marooa Ofice.C,assif/ed Ads.�. _te per U... N. "�te� f.r lee. t 21 eea&a. AD elMl-... ............. te , be pal ..........TEACHERS WANTEDto fill vacancies in every departmentof school work. We' have more callsfor teachers than we can possibly fill.WE COVER ALL THE WESTERNSTATES. 3 1-2% COM. Payable November 1st. Registed NOW AND BEPREPARED WHEN -THE FIRSTREQUESTS COME IoN. WRITETODAY FOR PAPERS.TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT BU-REAU.E. I. Heuer, Manager.CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.532 .c, R. S. Bank Building.PRIVATE LESSONS IN SOCIALDancing. Miss Lucia Hendershot, Studio 1540 E 57th St. Phone H.P. 2314. .FOR SALE-FORD, NEARLY NEW,excellent condition, 1916 body, bigsacrifice for quick sale. Adcireas,Box 0, Fae. Ex.FOR SALE: NEW STANDARD DICtionary, brand new, $8.00; coat$12.00. Address, Maroon office.LoST - A PARKER FOUNTAINpen at freshman tea Sundl\J at thePhi Gamina Delta house. FfDderplease retum to Maroon dice: OPINIONS ON PLAYS OF THE WEEKTHE CllAJUTY THAT BEGAN AT'BOllE..,.St. JiihD HankinThe LlUle '!beaterB1 Boward Muaford J_es.What the man on the street isafraid of at the Little Theater, Ipresume, is something high-brow.Highbrow-ism in drama conaista intaking your play joyously as an art. rather' than frivolously as an amusement or seriously as a trade. Tllata play like "The �ty That Beganat Home" should be 'produced joyously is, to your plain man, embarrassing. Obviously he can not take itseriously as he would "Madame X,"Obviously he can not take it as hewould take - "Ruggles of Red Gap,"for instance; he doesn't - quite dareto laugh, because he is afraid he willbreak something-the furniture or theatmosphere or the delicate tea-c:upsin the first act. So quite frequently he compromises and ,stays away.Then another thing that bothershim is that the stage is so close tobiJn.-q1Iite a different thing frombeing close to the stage. To the latter he is used-doesn't he competeenergetically for the front row at the"Follies l' But at the Little Theater he has a vague sense that thingsare wrong end to; that the audienceis on the stage, that the play is merely part of the decorations like theChineaes hangings. He has a sensesomewhere an invisible battery of opera-glasses are being trained on himwith pitiless comment& He is even'sure that Maurice Browne and hiscompany are Watchmg him, althoughhe paid his money to watch MauriceBrowne. Be is compelled, 80 tospeak, to striP' his spirit bare, whereas .he intended_to watch other peoplestrip theirs.Let the .doubtful be aasured thatthe present comedy is a re&ular p�y;that, the epilogue is merely a badlybuilt fourth act; and that they donot have to drink tea if they don'twant to. Most of the characters arequite as eccentric as ,those in "Ruggles,". and much better' done. Thereis the delightful Mrs. Horrocks, whohas adopted bad manners in self-defense against an unfeeling world.. There is Mi� Triggs, the Germangoverness, an ogre of a governess, whois much more vulgar than MrS. Horrocks, although the adj�e ispersistently applied to the former .With Miss Triggs- bad manners arean occupation;' with Mrs. Horrocksthey are merely a lapse •. And finallythere are the bad manners of Mrs.Eversleigh.I am compelled to stop and observeto whoever p1P..ys the part that the bad manners of a worldly-wise woman are neither so violent nor sopersistent as she makes them out tobe. Mrs. Evera1eigh's sarcasms shouldbe as polished, as suave, as slipperyas those of a butler; instead of whichshe is made out to be a rude person, fond of cutting remarks beneaththe notice of a club woman in a debate. The duel between Verreekerand Mrs. Eversleigh ought to be afencing contest, not a clubbing match.She should incarnate the polite world,not vulgarity more coarse and ungenerous than Mrs. Horrocks or MissTriggs. For them there is excuseas Hylton points out; as she is played, Mrs. Eversleigh ought to have herface slapped, and Hylton ought to-doit. Finally, women of the world donot smoke cigarets as badly as doesMrs. Evers1eigh of the Little The-. ater.This is, however, merely pre'iminary to that flawless jewel, Lady Denison as Ellen Van Volkenburg portrays her. She is the essence of lovable incompetence, the dear helplessEnglish mother perpetually beingmanaged by her daughter or her minister or people she doesn't like, perpetually "being firm" at the wrong·moments, perpetually wrong in herlogic and right in her heart. Neverfor a moment does Mrs. Browne seemconscious of the hundred funnythings she says; never for a momentdoes she step outside of the part. Itis perfect from the way she windswool to the way she explains the peculiar workings of the electric-lights at Priors Ashton. With her goes her daughter Margery, lones, I think, by MissMoore, who ably portrays the competent_, high-minded, open hearted girlsuch a mother shoul� have. And finally there is, Mauri�e Browne him-, self, WllQ in. his. range is unsurpassedarid to whom this' play gives exactly,the part he does best.. It cannot be, said that as a pieceof constructiOJlj, ''The Charity thatBegan at Home" � a very good play-it needs to be tucked in. Three actscould well contai!l what is now spread'over three acts and an epilog. Peo-ple are continually taken up and dropped-Mr. Firket and William. .One�y reasoll8:b1y be eurious as to whatbecame of Anson, and Soames, too!'M" that mat�r. ,Finally we have noassurance that. Margery wiJl marryHylton-I, for one, hope she will not.It is too slo.w in getting started andtoo swift in getting through. But aswith all of St. John Hankin's playsthe psychology is always deft, thecomedy sure, and the situation and itssolution unusual. As the Little Theater people present it, the play seemssolid and sure, develops muscle andblood. The danger of the Little Theater is preciosite, but the "Charitythat Began at Home" is not precious.CAr AND GoWN SCBEDUI.E. MOORE 'WILL ·PREACR SUNDAYThe last photographs for the Capand Gown will be taken -tomorrowand: Sunday. The pictures will betaken at the studio of Kelvin Sykes,16 North Wabash avenue. Thesehec;tule follows:Tomorrow.9:3O-Chi Rho Sigma.10 :3O-Quadranglers.Sunday.11 :OO-Signet cub.12:OG--Delta Tau Delta.Dean Unn Returns Today.Dean Linn will return to the campus this morning after a days' absence caused by filness.FURNISHED ROOM-SANITARYBath, Electric. Lights, Reasonable.6147 Kenwood AVe., second floor. Is President Of Ameriean ForeignMialoa Commission.The Rev. Edward Caldwell Moore,president of the American board ofcommissioners for foreign missions,will preach at the University religions services Sunday at 11 in 'Mandel. Dr. 'Moore is the Parker profusor of theology and the Plummerprofessor of morals at Harvard university.Prof. 'Moore has been at Harvardsince 1901, coming to that institutionfrom the Central Congregationalchurch of Providence, It. L, wherehe was pastor for tweive -years. Hehas studied at Berlin, Goettingen andGiessen universities and baa fteeiveddegrees from Yale -snd Brown universities and from Marietta coDege. , The pen particularly designed for 'V�ty use.Its filling device, the famous "9rescent-Filler,uison the outside of the pen-easily get-at-able andalways dependable for lecture notes, exams. or study.The original and by far the simplest of all aeIf-fillers., All styles -'a special point to fit you, bandwritiDg.'The Conklin Pen Mfg. Co •. � Bldg., Toledo. Ohio, U.s.A.Gordon. The college man's shirt. Well made offine white Oxford. Cut in patterns thatassure perfectly comfortable fit. . It is anARROW SHIRTCLU�. PEABODY & CO .• 1N� .• Maar_. TROY. N. Y.Alumnus Dies In NeW' York.Prof. Edwin C. Wooley, of the department of English at the Universiiy of Wisconsin, died last week inNew York city while on a leave ot.absence from the university. He received his A. B. degree from the University of Chicago in the spring of1898.Mathews On Northern Trip.Dean Mathews of the Divinity,School, wilt speak at Duluth, Minn.t_Superior, Wis., and Carleton Collegetoday and tomorrow. Other addresseswill be made by Dean Mathews atWilliam Jewell college, the Universityof Michigan, and at Shorter college,Georgia, during the first part of nextmonth.· ... ,t �, ,· •-, , ,-(fj · # C()F/�S"iX , ,.)Bu• •S3� ,ILl0JuBORROUGHS-WQODBORYATHLETIC GOODS .SWEATER COATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN607 MARQUETTE BLDG. PHONE RANDOLPH 3234PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,TYPEWRITERS! ! ! '--- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire and......ti If you do not find it convent ient to call at our sales.. rooms, telephone or writeMr. Ge�er our City SalesManager, who wiD be gladto select and send a typewriter to you promptly.� e sell to students OIl easy pa yments.aDd cata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Cerner Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-16�9-1650u .AfteraOOllTealundaeoDette HotChocolate'IceCream"'9$3 �t 55th �tr�tNEXT 'TO THE FRoueMedics To! �oJd 'Smoker:Students will impersonate Instruc.tors of the University at the Medicschool smoker to be held tonight at:g in the Hiteheoek library. Fencing.wre�ling, club swinging and singingwill -eomplete the program. Field Trip Tomorrow.,A field trip to the Immigrant station and the Immigrant's Protectiveleague has been �eduled for to.mor-;row under the auspices of the :'I. M.·C. A. The party wnt leave Cobb at8:30. Arthur Hanisch, '17, will represent -;the Undergraduate council at the convention of student councils to be heldat Ohio State university, Columbus,Ohio, today and tomorrow. Hanischleft Chicago late last night and willreturn Sunday.Henry Huls and Frank Pershinghave been appointed on the couneil.gymnasium committee: Bruce -MartinHelen Adams \ on. the library committee; and· Florence Kilvary .has beenelected librarian. A resolution has: the 'fancy diving ·event. ,O'COImorbeen tendered to the board of student; : � been makitig' good' time in· the'organizations asking for the extension: ��oo�. swim. ·Earle, Meine, Pavliof the time limit of the WaSbington eek and O'Connor" should make a .promenade from 2 to ,'S in the mom- strong shoWing in the relay.GaAJ)JJATE CLUB WILLHOLD SOCIAL TO�IGBTMinstrel Ad Is Feature Number -enProgJ:aIR-Prof Cowles HasOriginal Poem.A ministrel act with music writ-,ten by Roy Whitehead, former Blackfriar author, will 00 staged b)'/ graduate students at the Graduate socialtonight at 8 in the Reynolds club.Prof. Cowles of the Botany department will read an original botanicalpoem and a quintette of Welsh singers will offer several numbers in ,theWelsh tongue.The Physics club will explain bymeans of unique and original experiments some new and fundamentalnatural laws, including a conclusiveproof of Newton's law of gravity.Frank O'Hara will imitate some wellknown actors and actresses, and"Quick, Watson, the Needle," a skitsaid to surpass any of. Conan Doyle'sefforts, will be enacted by members,of t�e Classical department.Ukalele numbers will be contributed by Reginald Castl�, and adance will end the program. Thesocial will be open only' to membersof the Graduate social club and membership cards will be issued at thedoor on payment of fifty cents. ;HOT'EL C·UMBERLA,NDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th :Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from Grand .Central Depot.-Beventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStatioft.KEPT BY A COLLEGE ·MAN,HEADQUARTERS FOR ,COLLEGE MEN;SP-ECIAL oRATES·!f{) :COLLEGE TEAMSTen minutes' Walk to Thirty ·Theaters. H�R:Y -P. STIMSON, ·ManaP.!'.'Headquarters for Chicago.New, Modem. and Fireproc.f.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.ing. '. r The Three Quarters club will �r-Robert-Dunlap will act as tempor-: DISPLAY WAS��TON tain the Freshman class at a cbmeeary chairman of the Junior council,: ��'IN HA�ER: this afternoon from 4 to 6 -in thewhich will meet soon to select om- Reynolds. elub... .... ,-." -. , ... ', ... . CAPTAIN PAVLICEKAND REDMON.iWILL 'Aoc.O�ANY SQUAD � �,s,noon. Man�pt �pp�f two of W�hington's diaries, Jet.tera .in the ,presi4�t"'8 Jum��g,aDd a Rl'iea of, engravings showingscenes 4f,·,W�Il' •. ��1aee areincluded in the display which is madeup of materkIi' fioDi the Butt� 'G�saulus and Durrett c:.ollections.HANISCH REPRESENTSCOUNCIL AT CONVENTIONStudent Governing Bodies Send' Delegates To Columbus, Ohio-Two_ Committees Are Appointed.(Continued' from Pag� .�)eers, A euatom was started Thursday of having retiring members makefarewell -speeehes, Eloise Smith andDunlap Clark .�ve short talks.' Mil- ,ton' Coulter was detained blr.,.illness. Manu!JCripts, . engravings and other'reIks concerning America's first president will make up the WashingtonexhtDition which will be displayed inthe �n1:'script �m of Harper be- Members of the Brownson club willmeet Monday at 4 in Lexington 14.D"-: -0 Y- '01• U, K'0,' n_ :0.'�. W'.'. that a comparatively-.' small numberof busi-ness men support your student newspaper? These arethe men who have confidence enough in you and yourloyalty to University activities to spend 'real money in advertising.It is not charity on theirpart, It is simply a hearty expression oftheir belief that if they aid you -in supporting your paper, you willin turn aid them by patronizing' their houses. Is this confidencemisplaced or are you justifying their expenditures? . ., ,i (1.he'Ca)Colphithe.p- is 1! '1PIarcj, I.........._,. :: �,�.. �'''t" r., .. J. . I·e�r:fm,,' I.""'.. DOl,wo- Po:� '"tm1 :' 4..J-;_ CeJfiJip1IhaIf«wi"tilJ� ViJd- �,")w:ti�cld.. "!.-�._-�t1... ( ·1/ :]I!