I; II .,I"; Iir ..rIr •.. ,...-\( L/. /.,( I'.I. Vel XIV. No. 92. Price Five CatsSCHAFER LEADS INPOINTS SCORED 01CONFERENCE GAMESFree Throws Put Varsity Right:ronvard Above Woods, Lev­is And Kincaid.TEAM DEFEATS Y. M. C. A. FIVEClark Stars Wih Ten Field Baskets-Maroons Meet Illini AgainSaturday Night.Free throws haye put Schafer, theVarsity rigiht forward, ahead of theother Conference basketball playersin the number of points scored up tolast Saturday. Ralph Woods, lead­er last week, is now second with atotal of 60 points,. '\Y'hile Levis of.Wisconsin and Kincaid, Northwest­ern are tied for third. Chandler ofWisconsin is still leading in fieldgoals with 23 to his crdit, despite thefact that Wisconsin has only playedone game since the standing was lastpublished.(Continued on Pace 2)WEATHER FORECASTPartly cloud, today with slowly ris­ing temperature: moderate winds.. Fri·day fair with little change in tempera­ture.BULLETINToday.Chapel. the Divinity school. 10:15,HaskeD.Y. W. C. L, 10:15, LaiDcton 14-p� dub, 4:30 Ryersoa 32.PhiINophic:al dub 7:30 CI •• siCi 2LReJic\oa Educatioa club 7:30, Prof.Soan' •. ftSideDce, 5541 UDinraty aft­nue.IatercoDeciate Socialist society, 7.30,Harper assembly room.HIstory club, 8, Prof. IIcLaqhHn'.residaace, 5609 Woodlawn aveDUe.Tomorrow.Dewtional 8ervic:e, the DiviDityschool, 10:15, HukeILGerman Conve�tiOll club, 4.45,LezingtoD 14.UniYenity Public lecture, '-rhe Can­acJiaa'Prairies", Mr. L O. Armstroq."':30,. RoieDwald 2-UDiftnity pabHc 1ectare, "Receat�ras in Cbild Labor Legislation",IIr. Owen' Loft joy, 4:30, Huper ....HIDb1y room.l!aclisb pia,.,· 8:15, , llaDdeL aroon,a-IUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1916CONSIDER CAMPAIGN FORQIDET IN READING ROOMU ndergraduate �oUDci1 And DirectorBurton Discuss Questions CODCem­ing Harper Library.-E1ect Per­shing President of Junior Body.A campaign to make Harper read­ing room more quiet was launched atthe meeting of the Undergraduatecouncil yesterday afternoon, A con­ference was held with Ernest De­Witt Burton, director of the Univer­sity libraries, in which means of sub­duing the general conversation whichgoes on in the reading 'I'00In was dis­cussed.T'he conclusion was reached thatconvenient conversation rooms shouldbe provided for sudents desiring toconfer, and �at then it would becomparatively facile to promote a sen­timent to maintain silence in theroom, As 'SOon as the conversationrooms are provided the active cam­paign will be started.A second library topic taken by theCouncil was the loss and mutilationof current magazines in the periodi­cal reading room. The authoritieshave stated that unless a marked im-provement occurs in the near futureUnderhill of Northwestern is sec- drastic methods will be resorted to tostop the abuse. The advisability of re­ond in this department of the game'tb 21 S h f' 1 di • ferring to. the Honor commission anyWI .• c a er IS now ea 109 m 'f th ith 32 d h . . cases of persons seen mutilating peri-ree row WI an e JS SIXh d f K· id h' d �dicalS was considered.a: ea 0 mcain, W 0 IS secon. .,The. Maroons defeated the Y. M. PenhinK Elected PoI"esident.C.'in A .. col.le.ge quintet in a practi.ce. Frank PerSbinit was elected prcsi-�e .. TuesdaYA_��e.rn�ol_l�_ To�e1. _ f.the.JUnio!'�..collCge_COUDcilaDd:and Rothermel at guards played a FJor Kil ch. ence vary was osen -as seere-great defensive game and Clark at ta rnL_ C ·1 ·11 h 'ts'. • ry.... 'WC ouna WI ave I PIC-forward proved die sconng star WIth tu ._ ,- fo th Ca d G. re l.liULen' rep an ownten field baskets. Coach Page wlll S d . t 11 at' S k' ,. tu. un ay mornIng a: y es s -devote the rest 'of the week to per- di• •• 10.fectlng the team play for tfhe IlliDOls .contest at Urbana, Saturday night. A preliminary financial. report of� ]11" tl b t the Washington promenade was made.&. ".e Inl are apparen y a ea en ..team and the shakeup in tile Varsity by Clhairman BeD'SlOn of the Finance1· has fI" tl t � _,Z committee in which it was shown thatmeup su rcren y s renlSuuen�-the team to make the downstaters a profit of over one hundred dollarsto d to . will be realized. Bruce Martin, Har-go at p spee WIn.old Huls and Arthur Hanisch wereappointed a committee to report onadvisability of having the payment ofclass dues a requisite of voting atclass elections. The matter will besubmitted to the board of student Or­.ganizaions at its next meeting.The Council voted to request thefraternities to suspend tlheir table ser­vice on the night of the 'Faculy din­ner.TO HOLD TWO BENEFITPERFORMANCES TODAYWill Use Proceeds FCII' Welfare AndCivic Work of Womea'. CityC1ab-Twelft On Committee.T,vo benefit performances. for theWe� City club will be beld this-.fteriloon at 2:30 and at 4 at tileB�r theater, 53rd street and Har­per avenue. The entire proceeds ofboth • performances will be used fort'he welfare and civic wOl'k of the 01'­�ization.� "The committee in cbarge consists9('",,:.rs .. , A. �. Michelson, chtainman;��.' Percy H. Boynroo, Mrs.. Tho­mas C. Cllamberlain, Mrs. Henri Da­vid, Mr&. A. W. Evans, Mra.' F. R.Huntington, Mrs. Edwin O. Jordan,Mrs. WiIJiam' McSurely, Mrs. Lyman;A. Walbl, Mrs. Frank Wright, ,MC"S.,Payson Wild and Mrs. Charles Eaton. NOMINATE . TEMPLETONAND NEWMAN IN RACEFOR CLUB PRESIDENCYLesch and Hops. Are Candidatesfor Vice-Pl'Eisidency-NameMen At Caucus.ELECTION TO BE MARCH 3RDTownley and Willett Compete For. T.reasurers Post-Cahn and PickRun For Librarian.William Templeton and BernardNewman are the nominees for thepresidency of the Reynolds club, asthe result of the annual caucus heldyesterday afternoon. Lyndon Leschand Donald Hops are the candidatesfor the office of vice-president, Fran.cis Townley and Robert 'Willett a-rerunning for the position of treasurer,Otto Teichgraeber and Has Norgrenfor secretary and Norman Cahn andAblert Pick for librarian.Those elected as a board of Elec­tion Commissioners, to officiate at theballoting and to act in cases of dis­pute, are Paul Russell, Frederick Kuh,'Holger Lollesgard, Laurens Shull, Eu­gene Williams and Gerald Welsh'. A_list of members, eligible to vote, willbe posted on the club bulletin boardFriday. The election will be held aweek from tomorrow. Additional can­didates may be nominated by petltion,providing twenty-five or more namesare affixed to the petition.Brownson Club Meets.The Brownson club .will hold ameeting this morning at 10:15 in Cobb• I12A. ' noon at .. in Kent theater. The lec-ture will be given under the aus- TO GIVE PLAYS TOMORROWpices of the University Y. M. C. A.Mr. ·Eddy has delivered a series oftalks on religious topics at the Uni- Program Illustrates History of Eng-versity of Illinois during the pastweek.Mr. Eddy has worked in the missionfields of the Orient for many years,his. specaal �ld being 1China. In T'he final dress rehearsal for the1912 he joined forces with J obn R.Mott and made a lecture tour of Asia. casts of the four mediaeval and Re-The student audiences in Japan av­eraged 800 a night. In : India 1000,and in China during a tour of four­teen principal cities, the average wa.2000 a night. del. A supper for all persons con-I .In regard to Mr. Eddy's work,. Coach Stagg wrote the following let­ter to the secretary of the Y. M. tC�A •• at the University of Illinois."I am glad that you are going tohave George SherwoOd Eddy with ternoon and tomorrow afternoon.you. He is a wonderful fellow and Four plays will be staged at theis doing a wonderful work. He is pe- performance tomorrow night in, Man­culiarly gifted for work among col- del. The program will illustrate thelege men, beeause his splendid per- history of the English stage from thesonality and clear 'logic and f"trm twelfth century to the time of Shakes­Christian experience makes man be- peace, "Sponsns," a, liturgical dramalieve in him and in his cause. I of the twelfth century, will be thesincerely hope that his work at the first number and will be dhiefly em-University of Illinois will be most hasi d b f'ts' e wsuccessful." p asiae '. ecause 0 I umqu C -.Brockman Talks. acter,J� .-', - �- .... -.--_ ..... t: ....... _,. _..�.--.;-\..':-:,l.��second. :number-will be '''l1u�.I Eddy address WIll 'be. the. opCl1mg S d Sh h' d' . PI'" f th. . ,'. .•. eoon ep er say, one 0 e'gun m the Madras campasgn .. wbiCh IS ""_ I .'''IT_I_ fi ld I f'. .LuWD ey or YVaAe e cyc e 0 mys-to be held by the League for the tery plays. It was writteo about 1450next week ..GEORGE SHERWOOD EDDYSPEAKS TODAY IN KENTNoted Missionary Comes From Ur­bana Where He Has Lectured Dur­ing The Past Week-Speech WillOpen Madras Campaign.George SherwoodEddy will speak on"The Orient and the Occident in thePresent World War" this after-(Continued on Page 3)GEORGE SHERWOOD EDDY WILL HOLD FINALDRESS REHEARSALTONIGHT AT 7:3'Plan Supper For AD CouneetedWith Preparation Of ReD­aissance ProcluctiOD&lish Stage From Twelfth Cen-tury To Shakespeare.'l3I' ---naissance plays to be given tomorrownigiht at 8:15 in Mandel hall underthe' auspices of the English departmentwill be held tonight at 7:30 in Man-nected with the preparation and pro­duction of the plays will be held to­night at 6 in Hutchinson cafe. Inci­dental rehearsals will be held this af-and is considered a masterpiece inthe second great dramatic movementof the Middle Ages, the nationaliza­tion and expansion of the liturgicalplay. The appropriate songs used inthe present production, were fouudin Chapell's "Early Bngli9h PopularMusic."Printed 1560.The third play to be presented willbe "The Nice Wanton." It was prin�ed in 1560 'but indications :within theplay suggest that it was written dur­ing the reign of King· Edward VI.I t is a type of the sdhool play withtouches of the morality in the char­acters of 'Worldly Shtame aud In.iquity, • the Vice. The little tragedymay have been produced originallyin a public square or in a �oolhall"The Wooing of Nan" aD Eliza­bethan Jig, will be the final numberon the progr.im. It probably be10apto the period 1590-1600. It is osuallyprinted widJ Marlowe's worb 1IDdertb� title "A Dialogue in Verse," batits authorship is uncertain. I. tbepresent production the dances h:we(Continued on page 4.)NATIONAL GUARD MENWILL MEET TODAYUniversity men wbo are m�berS6£ national guards and students whoare interested in the :work of the' na:­tional guard .organizations �11 meetthis morning at 10:15 in Kent the­ater. It is planned to form a Na­tional Guard cb�b provided' t'*teno'ugb students are in·terested. Les�·lie parker wiD preside at :d.e aaeeL.'ing' arid Assistant Prot· Von';·NoeWI'] ·.peak. '. :.; .' :.'THE DAILY' MAROON THURSDAY f FEBRUARY 24, 1916 •mlyf laily .aroonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publlshed morutnes, except Sunday andUondft)". durln� toe Autumn. 'Wlnter BndSpring quarters by The Dally Maroon stuff.F. R. Kuh _ .. .lUanaging EditorB. R. Swanson .News EditorB. E. Newman _ .. _ Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn. .. _ _ Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness l\Ianagers:C. A. Birdsall R. P •. MatthewsEntered as second·class mall at the Chi­cago Postottlce, Chlcaeo, illinois, March13, 1008. under Act ot Marcl� 3, 1813.Subscription Rates:By Carrier, $2.00 a year; $1 a quarter.B;r Mall, $3 a year, $1.2:; a quarter.Edltorl:11 Rooms .•..•.•••......•.•. Ellls 12TelePbODeIt{ Hyde Park 5391Midway 800Business Offlce ......••.•.••.....•• Ellis 14Telephone, Blackstone 2:)91THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1916MAKING NEWS-BUT AT AHIGH COSTI� reflecting upon the type of news�ch t�e metropolitan papers ofChicago have been featuring duringthe �t few weeks, we immediatelyreoo��e� the Gil�ett, Updike and Or­pet �ses. �ese three stories exempli,fy q1;1�te convincingly why Amerioarnjournalism has been dragged in themire, Why our press is subservient tosensationalism, suggestiveness andmawkishness. . And tlhese stories havebeen deemed of sufficient value tocrowd war news and political devel­opments from the first page to moresecluded columns. When we remindthe editors that they are degradingthe press, they chuckle wit!b a super­lor air, and reply "We're only Kivingth'e people What they want."Of course they are; And so is Har­old Bell Wright; so is the producerof "So lJong ·Letty'p; so are thekeepers of brothels,If American newspapers are to ob­tain. the high standards of such pub­lications as The Springfield Republi­can of Die Freie Presse or of TheLondon Times we may look to theyounger more highly educated gen­eration for the achievement. Collegepapers represent the best trainingavailable to the amateur journalist:these publications are producing thenewspapermen of years to come; andin the student daily we may, to agreat extent, reckon the possibilitiesof future American journalism.It is with' the keenest disappoint­ment, then, that we observe hat TheDaily Cardinal, of the University ofWisconsin, is devoting its most prom­inent news' columns and and a largeamount of space to t11e Orpet episode-the one story which we should think.the University of Wisconsin wouldnot be over-anxious to spread broad­east.: The Cardinal . is offering itsreaders articles on the alleged mur­der of the' Lambert· girl, written byspecial correspondence, and with nodetail of the gruesome and degener­ate tragedy omitted. And yet it wasat th� University of WISconsin tlhatan agitation conducted by the Pas­tors' as90ciation condemned -as "athe-. is*" �. course on "The Relati�n' ofM.� �� N:ature," which dealt with UteIci��tin.c do�trines of l?uwin, Haek�e�, $pe�cer; H'!XI�y and Wallace. .. The 'D'aily Cardinal, like' other col-" ,. r···' . }-.. ..��� '��r�: � ��� o.p��ni� tope to' Ute profession of journalismrj]�j ���&··�::�t 1� �bi��CJI)ID .,� ... , ...•.••... �., ."'::deed, ftgrettable that:Ttie '�f��Ml is tournament for today at 2, and four LYMAN WINS POSTER CONTESTwill be played cff tonight at 8. Theyare: Dates For Blackfrlars Chorus And2-Lindauer vs. Pick. Cast Tryouts Changed.Allie vs. Prete.Zeisler vs. Barthell,Roddy vs. Landauer.8-Getx vs. Casner.Hoeffner vs. Casner.Loeb vs. Tabor.Morrison vs. Prete.Six Contests Tomorrow.lending itself to the encouragementof the yellowest of yellow journal­ism, and that the student publicationof so distinguished an institution isdevoting its columns to news whichmerely appeal to the basest traits ofcharacter in its readers.W. A. A. TO HOLD MASSMEETING TOMORROWMORNING IN KENTAim Is To Promote Interest In Jun­ior-Senior Championship BaS­ketball Series.A mass meeting tomorrow morningat 10.15 in Kent theater will be thefirst event in the \V. A . A. publicity<;ampaign which aims to promoteinterest in and attendance at thegames of the Junior-Senior champion­ship basketball series which will be­gin :hI arch 2.Agnes Sharp, W. A. A. cheer lead­er, will have charge of tihe meeting.Miss Agnes Wayman, coach, will dis­cuss the prospects of, t1he contendingteams. Other speakers will be RuthSandberg, captain, and Lucy Williamsmanager, of the Senior team, andMarion Glaser, captain, and 'PaulineCallen manager, of the Junion team.Mary Irsgals, W. A. A. swimming rep­resentative, will announce the programof 'Swimming meets for the quarter."The attendance at basketball gameshas been small," said Miss Wayman,"The purpose of tomorrow's rallywill be to promote interest not onlyin . the ohampionship games, ·but inthe W. A. A. in general. New songsand cheers are needed, and may besubmitted to Agne's Sharp, on or be­fore the meeting tomorrow."PLAY EIGHT MATCHES TODAYReynolds Club' Billiard and PoolTournament To Start.'Four matches have been scheduledin the Reynold'S club billiard and poolSix contests will be played tomor­row, four in the afternoon and twoin the evening. The schedule follows:.2-Blakemore vs. Patton.Moe vs. Rubin.Allie vs, Stieglitz.Goldman vs. Landauer.8-Roddy vs. Lau.Lindauer vs. Littman.DISMOND DEFEATSEASTE� STARS IN�C� IN BROOKLYNBinga Dismond, the Varsity quar­ter miler surprised the eastern crit­ics Tuesday �ight when !teo defel!lt­ed Ted Mere�ith of Pennsylvania andwon the suburban quarter mile at theKnights of St. AutOny' gam� � theForty-seventh r�giment . �orY. i�Brooklyn ltf. Y. Dis��� brok� t��armory record when he made tile dis�tance in :si.·· ��redith �n se�oDd,Moore captain of the' Princeton tna.ckteam, third,' ��d 'B�ip�: fovh: . : �- ',. .... \.: .: ....r :-:-- •. �.STEDMAN T9 .P.g�.SOCIALIST'- SOCIETY!,,' �,-;;�, - .... "I"':'''''''� �': ........ � ... " ';"" - .....Mr. SeymOOf' Steciin&n, of dle Chi­cago bar, will address the' I�t�col�legiate Socialist society tonight at7:30 in � Harper assembly room •. ..SWIMMING TEAM MAKESCLEAN SWEEP IN EASTDefeat Cincinnati, Navy And Pitts­burg Squads-Firat Tour ByWeste� Nataton.Maroon swimmers made a cleansweep of the three dual meets sche­duled for the eastern trip Wh�n theydefeated the University of Pittsburgsquad Tuesday nig1ht by a score of3i to 31. Earle, star sophomore ofCoach White's team and Universitychampion was the 'Star of the meet,taking the forty yard, lOO-yard and .220-yard events. This is the first tourof the East made by a Western Uni­versity swimming team.Redmon added five more points toChicago's total when he won first inthe plunge for distance in the re­markable time of :19 3-5. Redmonwas the only competitor who succeed­ed in going the entire sixty feet. Cap­tain Pavlicek, added another' first tothe Maroon column in the forty yardback. stroke. His time, 0:23 4-5 tiesthe world's record and establishes anew national intercollegiate recordThe relay race was the most excit­ing event on the card, the Pittsburgteam winning by less than a foot.Lovejoy, of the Pittsburg -squad, es­tablished a new Western Pennsylvan­ia record in the forty yard breaststroke, getting under the wire in :26flat, Shirley took second fO«' theMaroon natators.Is Easy Victory.The Chicago tank men found littlecompetition in the first meet of thetrip with the University of 'Cincinnati,winning by a score �f 52 to 9. C���Whte's swimmers annexed every firstand lost but three seconds, the Iatter'owing to the fact that only one �nhad been entered. Meine, Earle, Pac­Iicek and O'Connor who composedthe relay team set- a new tank recordin tlhe 160 yard relay at 1.22 2-5. Red­mon tied . the . state record for' theplunge.George Lyman, '15, won he Black­friars poster contest which closedyesterday. Walter Sargent of the col­lege of Education acted as judge.The poster was in tlhree colors andrepresented in dark colors a scene' ofa castle by moonligh,. Several dates for the various try­outs have been changed. The chorustryouts scheduled for March 1 andthe cast -tryouts set for a week later,have been postponed until March 14.T.he music contest has been postponedto .March 15. Further cast tryoutswill be 1teld on March 16.REPRODUCI'lON BElTER- AFTER FA�' aEAD�G,·SAYS DIRECTOR· JUDD• ..... •• - - < , ... � ,The faster a child reads the betterable he is to reprociuee the substanceof m. nadbig �Y8' Dean charles��bbu.d J'�':�� the acJi�l of Edu­eation, in a··��· on "�g" con­tributed to the Fifteenth' Year bookof the ���o�i &.cl.t1.���. �e Studyof Education Which has been issuedby the Uiiiv�rsiiy Preas. 'Prot. Juddb&aes his -statement 'o�" a recent sur­vey mad� among the Schools of Cleve­land,' o� whkh includes' data on 1,831pupi1&' B'-la�: ""-'-r .-' ,"P�P� �f�,�� signifieant re­sult ap�' ·ID the fact that the��. �p'b!��!.' p.!p�'. silent reading,the· t.z..j.-';" bII . �:1:h._ •... �� �..... . lu .. .1 to reproduce��!�t�d."Stall lleets Toa.:orrow.The Blackfriars staff wm meet to­morrow afternoon at 2:30 in the Rey­nolds club. r"N0 bite" is about as poor a.. recommendation for tobaccoas "no rheumatics" is for awooden leg. But' tobacco thatwon't bite an' yet is chuck full of� taste-that's a different story-that's VELVET. �rESTABLISHED 1818.aDISOII aVII.UK co •• PO.TY.FOURTH ST •• n.�. yq"". .. '., ..,Our representative, MIt. H. C. W ALKD .. will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEThursday, Friday and SaturdayFebruary 24th, 25th and 26thwith Samples of ready made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor spring" .BOSTON BRANCH:I49 Tremont Street NEWPORT BRANCH:2� Bellevue Avenue"G·' I!� " 0 N W I'.'- -Wnpse" ur . �W �.� __ sTHEY'RE pleasingly different from.. the commonplace-s and you'll havethe-fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is p��tically confined to you. forwe �� but one length of each.Pri�ei Range Iro_m,$35��Foster & QdwqrdTaiIo,.. lor Yoan., ,.,������ fl�r. �R�J;.lic Building, State aDd Aciama'... �,_t _.. t �... # "'t _ ..- .... '... .. r _ .. _ � -_ .. �.T ....... Huri.oD 8218._, _.' .... � .. : �'-;.�9,.-: --� - ..... ... r. -.... -- - - _. • ,-"_' - ......DEBATE ON PROGRAM. . FO.�· c�jpEJi �ETING ner d.a��e. �O}l��.� at 7. A.. ��t �n­ner witI be given to the members and,guest�'_' tomo�ow 'nig�t Jbefu�e" �English plays in Mandel., . -'. "-."., - � .C��eb will hold a!! ���e�p�an�debate ton�ht at 7:30 in C'obb· 12A�. 'the . qu�tion'; "Res'ol�cif"'" �State Officials Should be At;poi�t�dby'th� GOv'erii'or:'-Oniy' the L8tte�';nd�YA\��c:t:�d��Il� �t��...."_ _ -:.- �f" � .. : ,..,f_..,.. ...,.. ••• , ...C?r �e ��� , 1f.�����th� ���. �!"1'!1!���� ofe Leape w111 Bell' for stu-diJitS'1rDo' wi8h to 'd�si�Ot daim 'ata five �r cent eOuimJaicm. -rBOOb·WI'I be' rented·'" bi the ...... ata fee. Of. twenty .... , _g. a qauta.Boob_ ,t.Q. be, dilR(.�L ofJ'R .. tel ...remed for nat quarter • ..- ..... Ic#in the ��.�, �� Jh�.���:���-:��;r_t.� �����1� .. ,:�1>,�n���.�.4��.- · 1'.iII•. I ••I, ,to I.:t�• �• 1 ·.' l·t . )"• •· 1"CORONAI.' I • "The UDi'fenity MaclaiDe"We might also Bay tbe-anivenalmachine, since it is in daD,. usein . scores of colleges and univer­sities throughout the world.., I ·lII:'!�Why is the Corona particularlyadapt�'" to the work of the col-lege .. ii t BecauseIt weighs only six pounds.It is a visible writer.It has two color ribbon.It can be folded up in a carry­ing case no larger than a goodsized camera, and will do aDYwriting that the average -studentmay have.Don't take oUr word for all this,but ask for booklet, ''Proof of thePudding."Demonstrations to suit yourconvenience.I, ICORONA TYPEWRITERSALES COMPANY12 SO. LA SALLE STREETTelephone, Franklin 4992...... 'J.� J ... A.LJtIICHICAGO THEATERwabash ATCDue aDd Eigh� StreetRALPH BERZIaRUGGLES OF RED GAP·Prices cut in half for St!Jdeata.. I ..Spedal tickets may be obtained atlDf'onaatiOD Desk in Cobbor at Maroon Olfice.MEN'S FURNISHINGSBats, Capa aDd NeckwearJ AS. E. C'OWBBY1001-1003 E. 5j;th St.s. E. Cor.; Ellla A'Ye.B1�BALL..Cigarettea aDd OpnBUELL PATTERSON ISELECTED PRESIDENTOF HONOR COMMlSSIOtfElsa Freeman Is Chosen Vi���dent-Retiring Officers ActAs Advisory CounciLBuell Pa�erso� has been e�e*�president of t'he Honor commission .._ The other officers are: ·EIsa Freeman,vice-president; Esther Carr, recordingsecret:M'y, and l<!sepb Levin, ease sec­retary.The retiring president and vice­president, Lawrence MacGregor andRutti M�rrniere, will act 2S an ad­visory council to the commis!Zion un­til the end of the year.·1·�, ., ) .. Tiger's Head To Keet.Tiger's Head will meet this morn­ing at 10:15 in Cobb 121\.• ��S�,��p.'!be National sEc:�i�.;' ���" �.tarted ita campaign for preparedDel8iii most Of the-Jaioie eastern"· unmni­tIi& -::--cIDI·bpe·, tieeD tomaed ,at 0.­.....-; i!iinaN.' PriDi:M»if aD4 Penn­�.. .., \ T�E DAILY MAROON THURSDAY, FEBRY�Y 24,1916.����������������SCHAFER LEADS IN"POINTS SCORED-IN __CONFERENCE GAMES(Continued from Page 1)Wisconsin 'has probably tlhe easiestschedule" for' the rest of dle seasonof any of the leaders. The Badgershave disposed_.C?L�� lllini and haveonly to meet Northwestern whomthey defeated earlier in. the season.Norbhwestern and Illinois will clashin Patten gymnasium.. February 29,but the downstaters will again be atthe disadvantage of playing the Pur.ple after the Oticago· game. TheIllinois fans claim that the firstNorthwestern victory \.":).5 due to t�lefact that the team was in poor con­dition after the Chicago game <andif this was true, the Methodists shouldgo into the contest the favorites. Wis­consin won the first game from North­western and unless they fall into abad slump they should definitely es­tablish their claim on the champi­onship March 11 at Northwestern.The Individual Standings.The individual standing of tlhe play­ers:GoalsPlayer and college F'ld F'lSchafer, Chicago .••.. 16 32Ralph' Woods, Illinois.19 2226142S342317ooo223o1081oooooo64ooooooooo3oooo6o _5ooo1ooo..O·oooooo.oo1La" a.... PIaa: DiImer.The lunior e�s 'of the Univer­�!Y: �_ �o�, lalr· �wm," ,��ld �' jo;nt 4,�er tqm��w���t � �_ at,:� F� D,9.rbom �tel.�Jltt��, Iowa ...•••••. 5'OUo, Illinois ..••.••.. 3ElweJl, Illinois ..••... 4M�xwell, Indiana ..•... 4�oi�man, Purdue •. •... 4Nash, Indiana •....••• 4Smith, � 'Wisconsin • • •• 1Whitaker, Indiana ••. 4 -Porzer, Indiana ••.... 1Ginn, Obio ..•.. � ...• 3H�k�, Purdue .•...... 3Stinc!hfield,. 'Purdue ... 3ToWnley, -Chicago .•... 2AppeIgran, IllinOis •.•• 2Bowser, Wisconsin •.. 2Carlson, Wisconsin .. 2Eldridge, Purdue •.... 0Gillen, Minnesota ••... 2Meyers, Wiscons�� ... 2Morri� Wisconsin 2Nevine, Iowa 2Schiff, Iowa •...•...•• 2J. Von Lackum, Iowa 1Potter, Iowa 1Prather, Indiana 1Mullett, Indaina 1Walters, Purdue 0 HANISCH REPORTS ONSYSTEMS OF ELECTIONSCouncil Committee Considers Plan ofPayment of Dues Before Assign­ment of Franchise.Registration systems for class elec­tions in use at other colleges were ex­plained by Arthur Hanisch, '17, at themeeting of the Council Political com­mittec. Hanisch returned Sundayfrom the convention of student gov­erning bodies held at ColumbusOhio.At Michigan the plan of registra-"tion proved a failure. At Illinois, thesystem is now in use and said to bea SUccess. The plan of the Councilcommittee is similar to that used atthe downstate institution. Under thisscheme students are required to paytheir class dues before voting at classor council elections, the dues to becollected by a committee composed offormer class officers and members ofthe Undergraduate council. Studentsunable to pay class dues may secureclass tickets by applying to the coun,ciLThe system rules that dues may bepaid up' to within twenty-four hoursof the opening of the elections. Sen­iors will be required to pay a fiftycent fee, which will apply on theirdues for the year.Pts6460525249494()453938302828272624242322222020 PLACE NEW SET OFBALZAC'S WORK ON'NEW BQOK SHELF�A set of thirty-six volumes of thework of Honore de Balzac has beenplaced on the shelf for new books ofcurrent interest in Harper readingroom. The set is the Edition Royaleprinted by the Avil Publishing com­pany of Philadelphia. Ellen Mar­riage has translated the works intoEnglish and George Saintsbury haswritten the introduction.STAGG SCHDEULES SEVEN�8J'leton ����ge, C?f Norihfie� MinD..�4" � Conf��ce Schoqls Pn'Football List-Three New Coach"To Appear.Kincaid, N ortlhwestem .13Levis, Wisconsin ...• 19Brockerrbrough, �ur •.. 12Chandler, Wis 23Underhill, Northw'em�21Lewis ... Minnesota .... 11Leader, Ohio ..•..... 11Whittle, N orthw'ern .19HaS'S, Wisconsin 15Parker, Chicago 14W. H. Von Lacknm la. 3Bannick Iowa .•..... 12Alwood, IJIinois •.... 13Buschman Indiana ... 7Davies, Ohio .. . . . . .. 8Koenig Purdue 11Connell, Minnesota .•• 11. Ellis, Northwestern .•. 11"George, Chicago .•.•• JOOlsen, Wisconsin .ioDouglas, Minnesota 9Williamson, Purdue .. '. 9Bolen, Ohi� •.....•. ;-. 5Clark Cchicago ... • .. 6Norton, Ohio ...•...•• 7�y W��s, Illinois . 7McClur� Ohio .. ;. . .. 6PRINCESS I Now Playing Driscol1� North'Yeste�n 6Winthrop AmeS Present_the Three.Art; - - :Afc€lure Ohio 6• .,. �medY • Patterson Northw'em . 6A Pair, of Silk Stockings. ':WYJI1�n.Minnesota .•.. 6onp..a c..t ... PM ....... ., SAIl � ,Drew Minnesota ..... 5MA 1"INEES TH�RSDAY and .SATU1U?� Y 1818 Seven games are on the football'schedule for ,the 1915 'season. Sixare with Conference colleges and the14 . jSevelntlh ,ddi Carleton 'lcolJege ofNorthfield, MUnn., a newcomer, IonChicago's list of opponents. Altboughthe contest with Carleton college has-not been formally contracted for ,Coach Stagg said last night that therewas little doubt but wlhat the gamewould 'be ��ld, as all of the requestsmade in the offer from the Minnesotaschool were complied with.The Carleton game will open theseason on Stagg field October 7. TheJa�t 'contest will be with' Minnesotaon November 25. The Wisconsin and�1li�9is games wilt be played on for­ci�n fields.�e schedule follows:16161412121212.12101098888887October 7-u.rl�ton college,14-Ind������-Nor1bwestern4 !�Wisconsin at Madison.November 4-PurdueII-Open date.IS-Illinois ....at Urbana.25-Minnesota.H�s �r� Record.Three of the Conference teams onthe schedule will have new coaches.Stiehm will coach the Hoosiers andif previous records count for anything,lite sould make dle Indiana elevenmuch more ronni�!ll?l� than it" hasbe� � �� pa�t. Stiehm won foarc��pi9�ships �uri.Dg his· four· �rso�c��i�g a�.,N.eb...u.p��" ,W���,�·�nn�. �a�clpbyer wil�.���.. �to � �c�,:�merly ��,cI.J �y J�� _��: Wj.� ..'Sin. Andy Sm."', ��; Purdue haa ac­c�PJ�4" � P9���. � the Universityof Californja.; and r DO successor Mrsb�eJI ��m����.� �),:·tte. ... ",666544444444422221 OFF for a hike in the woods- or just en­joying a loaf in your room-anywhereyou'll find your Bradley sweater the best kindof company.The Ionger and harder you wear your Bradley, the more'You appreciate its fine making', sturdy shape and style,and warm, companionable comfort, It's the sweateryou'll cherish through college and thereafter as yourfondest possession. All styles, all weights, all prices.See them at your local dealerBRADLEY KNlTIlNG CO., Delavan, Wis.WiD YOU try a,�Dsible cigarette?Patimas have a tastethat wins moat men onth,e fir8t trial. Thatmust be true. Other­wise, Fatimas woaldnot be outselling everyother cigarette costingover Sc.But whot k::eps men·80 loyal to Fatimas isthat Fatimas play £airin every way: Theynever taste "hot" and never" leave a "8aD4paper ticlde" or aqy"mean feeling" aftel'continued smoking.Fatimas are truly •sensible cigarettebecause .-thl!]7 arealwa". cool aDdcomrortableto the throataDd tooeue aDd-the" leave one reeliDetip-top even after a lonesmoJdoe da".-they are packed in a com­mon-sense. inespenalvepaculfe. The value I. inthe ci�.rette ..Their Turkish blendof all-pure tobaccos iscombined in such a.way as to make themalways com£ortablj/mild, yet rich in goodtobacco-c:baracter.Try them yourM1£�,.�:t<e CIcGEQRGE SHERWOOD EDDYSPEAKS TODAY IN KENT MAROON" ADSBRING RBSULTSon the work of Miss MU'jorie· JteI.cher, student sccret:uy of the y. ·W.� •. A. in Madras, will be- dis�umlat dle door of Harper today· �10:15· to 3:30. The campaign � �tinue for a w�ek, ill which, ��, ��m�tee will e�deavo� to, �pl�.. fo� the entire sum of -maeltun41'ed �llars for the sup�, �Miss. Mel�'u. "(Contiuued from Page 1)Fletcher Brockman, a student sec­retary of the' Y. -M. C. A. in Orin.,will �Pu.k �,_ �mmittee· of on�hundred who are ill Charge of the�JD�, aACI· to; aU _be» are inter­.�4 'in M2:dras at' a . mediae-. on.SllJJclay at· 2:45 . in . �nBtoIl: 1�Paq>hJ�t�, con.tai�aing inf�tiooTHE DAILY MAROON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1916.BORROUGHS-WOODBURYATHLETIC GOODSSWEATER COATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN607 MARQUETTE BLDG. PHONE RANDOLPH 3234PROMPT. EFFICIENT SE�VICE• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD%: to � MANUF AlIURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire aDdwe wiD apply six month'srental on the purchase price cGM��iijshould you decide to buy·If you do not find it eeaven­'ient to eall at our saIea­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisaer our City SalesManager, who wiD be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.LVi e sell to students Oil easy pa yments.and cata log 179_TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650"BABY GRAND"Comltin.tion C.rom .nd Pocket Styl.Br1maw1ck Carom and Pocket Bllliard Tables are made of rare and beauutulwoo4a In sizes to ftt all homes. Sclentiftc accura.cy, Bfe! speed! and actIonJthat are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due·to mammoth output-now'21 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBall8, Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips, Brusb. Cover, Rack. lrI&rkers. Splrit lATe!.ezpert book on "How to Play." ete., all Included without extra. cbarp.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A _DAYOur plan leta you try any BruJlIJWick right in your own hom. 30 day. f .....YOg Can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as '6 down and 10 cent.& dq.Our tamoua book-"BlUlarda-Tbe Home Macnet"--eboWB theae tabl_ Inall tbeir band80me colora. liTes full detans. prices. etc. �nd for it today.. The BrunswiCk-Balke-Coliender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., CllicacoWILL HOLD FINALDRESS REHEARSALTONIGHT AT 7:30Miss Leslie Blanchard, tt,avelinKsecretary of the Y. W. C. A., wntspeak �t t1he meeting of the League 1today at 10·t5 in Lexingtocl 14. I(Continued from Page 1) plays. The list of patronesses will beannounced tomorrow. Associate Prof.Charles Read Baskervill is generalchairman of the committee in chargeof the production. Other membersof the committee are Dean Lovett;Prof, Tolman, Prof. MacOintock,/ bee. arranged in accordance withElizabethan descriptions of jigs andlM)Pulax dances. The dialogue is sung(0 appropriate Elizabethan jig musictlaat bas survived.Try Lighting Plan.A rehearsal of the lighting plan.... held yesterday afternoon in Man­del· hall. Oalkin'g Studio has thelirection of the lighting scheme. Thelighting and staging effects according10 Dean Lovett, will follow out thecenenl lines adopted by Gordon Craigand the new school of stage designers.� prOgr2m for the performancewas i9SUed yesterday. It containsmaterial of all kinds concerning the Dean Linn, Dean Boynton and Asso­caite Prof. Robertson.League WiD Meet Today. ASCHER'S' FRO LIe THEATREFifty-fifth Street and Ellis AvenueBUILT UP TO A �TANDARD-NOT DOWN, TO A PRICEIII.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � •••••••••••• f •••••• I ·���MM��� ���MR��� �MMMMMN� ��Start Now! Play Billiards! I ::�aO:r::.M:c::: ::Indoor Days Have Come Again I nate Chicago Grapplers.Balla racked. cues chalked. bright eyes and eager bands ready-the whole� family gatbered around the billiard table. "Start them off. mother. butpIeaae leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at."So It beclna acalD In the homes of thousands wbo now bave BrunawlckCarom and POCket· Billiard Tables. Every day brllhtened with mirth andmanl)' sports that stirs tbe blood and keep. old age at a dimnoelOur bandaome bllllard book. sent tree. reveals bow bllllardlJ will ftll yourhome with encbantment-win the grown-ups. boys and girls and cuesta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables-GRAND" N $27 U d .., "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" O� pwar • "DEMOUNTABLES"LOST-PHI BETA KAPPA ·PIN­on or in vicinity of campus, engrav­i ed (Helen Bourquin, Colorado Col-T k Pi This M· ! lege 1915). Please return to Mar.A g:o:p P::. of th. ::� of I 00:0:': ::� YOUR TIUHitchcock hall will be taken this I W-l8hiDC for • good poeitiOD; eDrODmorning at 10:15 in front of the build- I with the Teac:hera' EmploJDICDt Ba­ing. reaa aDd get �. 0Dly 3� per eeatc:ommiaiOll, pa,..b1e :.NOftIIIber _lilt.Write tocla1 , .. literature. .TEACIIER'S EMPLOYMENT BU·Maroon wrestlers were practicallyeliminated as contenders for Confer­ence honors Saturday night when theylost to Indiana by a score of "8 to 7.Most of the bouts ended as draws,Rosenberger and Woolridge of In­diana fought two ten minute bouts inthe 125 pound class, the final decisiongoing to Woolridge of the Hoosierteam. Kahn, of IChicago secured theonly fall of the meet when he pinnedRobertson to the mat in 7:33 with abody hold. In the 135 pound class,Jeschke, of the home squad and Mey­ers of the Hoosiers,' staged two tenminute bouts to a draw.Captain Mahannah, who was in poorcondition owing to a slight Illness lostthe decision to McCormick of Indianaafter a gruelling ten minute bout.The Maroons lost the decision againin the heavyweight bout betweenGraves of Chicago and Captain Peck­inpaugh of Indiana.Ames Makes New Record.Ames of l11inois clipped a fifth of asecond off the world's record in theforty yard high hurdles Saturdaynight in a dual meet with NotreDame when' he ran the distance in:5 1-5 seconds. The former recordwas held by Ward of Chicago. DIi­nois won the meet, 49 to 32.Classified Ads.ny. _Ie per...... :M. �ca......... , ......... ' All ......•• "�Ia."''' ........ TODAY! 'I :,j .'I �J• I •J1.. .... ''\.,CGj'I')'�. .c:�tonjIeofwdjWthofsbgaBEAU,Eo L Her.er, Muacer.CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.532 C. R. 8. BaDk BaildinC, Thurs., Feb. 24Matinee and EveningNance O'NeilINSOULS INBONDAGEPersons under 21 not admittedThe greatest sex drama0/ the screen.cguililtoeyth.·iffOIthneI Only Wishmy legs were longer. I feel like stepping much higherthan this - my, yel.T' ,!,' wife sent me out to buy some . ginger, 'and Iat. +nindedly asked for it In the tobacco shop."4>UTe,)' says the man, "1 know what you mean-The reason you � that lively, quick action, forward-march sensationout of a pipe of Tuxedo is that it has the body and the richness torefresh, animate and invigorate you.No other tobacco will please your tasteas well as .. Tux", And you won't have toquit just as you get going good-no smart­ingtongue or drv, parched thro�t goes with"Tux"-the original "Tuxedo Process" re­moves every trace of "bite" and harshness •YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREConftDient. gJassine wrapped. Scmoiature-proof pouch • • •Famous green tin with gold lOclettering, eerved to fit pocketI. Ti" H".Un-I, "Dc ""d so»I. GWI H".idn-I, SOc a"d 'lilcY •• AlllltlCAN TOBACCO cr\fPANY� ..FOR RENT-PARLOR AN!) AD- FOR SALE-FORD, NEARLY NEW.joining bedroom; well furnished; excellent condition, 1916 body, bicpiano; $4 per week; rare bargain. sacrifice for quick sale. Adclnu,GamBOn, 5734 !lar)'land Avenue. Box 0, Fac. Ex.PRIVATE LESSONS IN SocIALDancing. KIA Lucia Hender­shot, Studio 1540 E '51th St. Phone H.P. 2314. FURNISHED ROOM-SANITARYBath, Eleetrie Lights, BeUonIII»1e..6147 Kenwood Ave., second floor. .' .''. tillstW�taitatthosban••Jitatoes-tet-=..(\ ..10:iI • 'c]Lt.]CbLo• ]let(2:3�"fire(•