eI ,--'at, 'Vol XIV. No. 93. aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916. Price Five eea .._SA Y-S PUBLIC OWNERSHiPDESERVES FUTURE TRIAL VARSITY GYMNASTSMEET ILLINI TOMORROW EDDY SAYS INDIAIS COMING UNDERCHRISTIAN SWAYSixty-three people will participate inthe program of medieval and Renais­sance plays to be presented under theauspices of the English departmenttonight at 8:15 in Mandel hall. Theproductions are being given in con­nection with the nation-wide tercen­tenary 'commemoration of the deathof Shakespeare and have been ar­ranged to illustrate �e history of theEnglish stage to the' Elizabethan per­iod."Sponsus", the first of the plays inthe 'order of presentation, is a litur­gical drama of the twelfth century.1 t will be presented under the direc­tion of Dr. J. Lewis Browne, organ­ist and choir master of St, Patrick'sMAROON SWIMMERS WILL church, with the aid of his men'sMEET PURPLE TOMORROW choir. The cast will be composed o�___, __ ._ : ��!�_�,�dd����-,Ji_v.e.Fatlla� .. four- :M;er-�'Atldition--'of "'Captain -Pa;n�k and catores and a chorus of eight •. Her-O'Connor Makes Revenge for 'bert B. 'Gould will take the part of, ,PreVious 'Defeat POSSible. Gclibriel and Earl Le Febvre the ,partMAio ON FIVE WILLPLAY °ILUNOls AtURBANA toMORROW Atto'mey St� Declares Su&essIn Past VentUres Justifies FurtherUsC-Comi;ms Alherican And Ger­man Industrial SitUations.."...Varilty Has Ciumce To AvengeDefeat Suffered In FirstGame. Unqualified success in past adop­tions of public ownership justify fu­ture trials, as assumed by SeymourStedman, of the Ohicago bar, in a lec­ture last night in the Harper ass�­bly room before members of the lo­cal chapter- of the intercollegiate So­cialist society,CHANGED LINEUP IS STRONGGeorge Is Shifted To Center WithRotfiermel and Townley At GUards-Jones' Met. Take Slump. "The evils of private ownership areapparent," said �I�. Stedman. "Theycan he culled over and over. Wewould not change our postal systemto private ownership, we would notchange our parcels post, we wouldnot change any of 'the various in­dustries which have been given overto public ownership. With this listof unqualified success in all attemptsit is but fair to assume that publicownership will prove a success in fu­ture ventures."Mr. Stedman compared the benefi­cial results of public ownership inmany fields in Germany with theI(� Game 'TOitTgnt.purdue at Minnesota.bames Tomorrow Nigb.tPurlue at Minnesota.Chi�go· at Illinois.Indiana -at Ohio State.Coach Page will lead his rejuvenat­ed Maroon basketball team to Urbanato meet the Illinois five tomorrownight. Since their appearance in Bart­lett, the IIIini lha've been tumbled outof first place by Northwestern andWisconsin, Coach Jones' men haddifficulty winning from 'Minnesota,Wedr(esday night, and if reports thatthe Orange and Blue are in the midstof a bad slump are true, the Varsityshould avenge "the defeat in the 'first" I _..�. .; .... -... y ,:�;_..".. .-:<.".'game. -''ChICago will present its strongestlineup'of the season against the down­staters. Schafer and Parker at for­wards a1'e 'good men but without Cap­tain Geo11ge to 'steady them in the at­tack they 'have 'not been displayingthe best headwork. George has, beenshifted to center to overcomethis faultand Townley has been plued atguard and with Rothermel as a run­ning mate they should be a hard pairto elude. Clark 'has again found hiseye, and will be ready to stop intothe game and ;help roll up the score. if needed. Norgren, is first relief manfor the juards bnt it will be seldomtm! :�ennel and Townley willnee'd relief.Altbough Illinois may be in a slumpit is ciiftiic:tilt to 'underestimate sucha formidable combination as Elwell MAROON AND PURPLELAW SCHOOLS WILLHOLD JOINT BANQUET.."gross " evils of private ownershipwhich is "rampant" in America., �I i Chicago swbDmers Will atbempt toretrieve their defeat by Northwest.­em January 28 in a second meet to­morrow night in Bartlett. The Ma­roons will be greatly strengthenedby the addition of Captain Pavlicekand O'Connor.Redmon in the plunge, Rubinkamin ,the fancy diving, Earle in the 40and 220 yard swims, Pavlicek in the150 yard back stroke, Earle andO'Connor in the 100 yard swim, and.Barle, Meine, Pavlicek and 'O'Connorin the relay are 'the 'best bets forChicago. The return of )Pavlicekand O'Connor increases Maroonchances also in the water basketballgame.WEATHER FORECAST.Partly cloudy and somewhat coldertout iIHth ftriable moderate winds.� '1& with little change in , �p�ntatives of the Chicago andNorthweStern Law schools will hold adinner tOnipt 'at 6 at the Fort Dear­born hote], in orom- 'to foSter greatereo-operation 'between "tbe twoselibolS. Willard King ana RobertCantWell, presidents of 'tlle .Juniorclasses, will preside. Prof. WalterWheeler Cook and' Dean Wigmorewill act as faculty 'deelgates.Charles E. Kremer and Francis W.Walker, of the Chicago bar, will beguests.BULLETiNTOday. 'Devot!oria'l service, Divinity school,10:15, i1as'kell.BlacHitars std, 10:15, Cobb 12A.'GeiiiUln cliib, 4:45, l..exiligton 14.Lecture on "Canadian Prairies" byL O. Armstrong, .. :30, Rosenwald 2-Lecture on '"Recent Progress inChild Labor Legislation" by OwenLovejoy, 4:30, Harper assembly room.Tomorrow.Board of Physical Culture and Ath­letics, 9, Harper. M28.Gymnast meet, Chicago va. IUinois,2:30, BatJttt.'SWimming meet, Chicago va. North­wesM D, � Bartlett.Cosmopolitan club, '8, at 'residenceof Prof. McLaugh!in, 5709 Woodlawnaveaue.I. MADRAS CLOCK SHOWS$333 ALREADY PLEDGEDWatch the Ma�ras ClocklThe Madras clock in Lexington in­dicates $333 pledged to the Madrascampaign. $900 is the goal set bythe committee of one hundred, bead­ed by Miriam Libby.' The funds wilibe used to support Miss MarjorieMelcher, student !lecretary of' the Y.W. C. A. in Madras" India. ' Everywoman on the campus ��I be canvas­sed personally. Pledges wiH receiveMaroon buttons.•• FOUR PRODUCTIONSON TERCENTENARYPROGRAM TONIGHTEnglish Department Will StageQuartet of RenaissancePiays In M�lDdet"WILL HONOR SHAKESPEAREBaskerville Is General Cbairman­Coleman, Boynton, Robertson AndMiss Hininan Are Directors,'of Christus.The second 'Play will be "The Sec­and, Shepherd's Play," 'on-e of theTownley or Wakefield cycle of mys­tery plays written about 'die middleof the "fifteenth cellturjr. It containsa s'friIdng 'and characteristlc use ofcomic material introduced as a con­cession to the popular taste of theperiod. Mak, the sheep-stealer, vis­its the shepherds in the field and isforced to sleep between them for thesafety of the sheep. But Mak, stealsoff in the 'night, makes away with asheep, delivers it to his wife" and re­turns in 'time to be found in his placethe next morning.Discover Fraud.The SUSpICIOUS shepherds visitMale's home -but do not find the sheepbecause 'Mak and ilis wife swaddledit in -clothes, 'Put in a -eradle and pre­tended it was 'a new-born ·mild. Whenone o'f 'the rep�taiit wepherds re­turns to leave a piece ·ot money forthe child, the trick 'is discovered andMak is tossed In 'a �tan'ket. The sec­ond scene of the play presents theChris't in 'the Manger scene, so pop­ulae in miracle plays.The cast for "The Second Shep­herd's Play" follows.Primus Pastor ....•••• Dunlap ClarkSecundus Pastor ....•.. Frank Wood'Tertius Pastor Emmer DavisMak James DyrenforthUxor Eius John Bannister(Continued on Page 3)The' Owl and Serpent initiated thefolloWing irieriiberS of the class of1916 last nighi at the Unlver-si'ty club:Ralplt Waldo �VisJames Oliver �tirdockGifford Wolters 'Pium�Frarik S. Whiting. Chicago Men Will Appear In TheirFirst Conference Meet of The Year-Wres'tling And Fencing On TheProgram. Missionary, In Lecture, AssertsThousands Of AD ClassesAre Being Converted.:\1 aroon gymnasts will stage theirfirst Conference meet of the year to­morrow afternoon at 2 :30, when theymeet the Illinois squad in Bartlett.In addition to the gymnastic meet,there will he a wrestling and fencingmeet with the downstaters. Chica­go undoubtedly has the 'best balancedteam in the history of the Universitythis year and from previous perfor­mances, loom up as strong contendersfor the Conference honors. The meettomorrow night should show in largepart the comparative strength of theMaroons with other Conferenceteams .. 'Although minus the services of Hol­lingsworth and Bennett in the paral­lels and rings and Smith in the sidehorse event this loss has been more�han offset by the addition' of valu­able sophomore material in the per­sons of Veazey, Rice and Loser. Inthe side horse event .Dyer and Hulswho tied for a second in the 'Con­ference meet last year should havelittle difficulty defeating Smeidel andFisher of the Illinois team. Dyerhas shown �,�,�!kes;L hnprqxementover his work of last year and CoachHoffer believes him to be the ,bestman in the Conference-in this event,Dlliii �ose i(:apwn kamm.Hlinois will be ,greatly handic�ppedby the loss of' Captain Kamm, whowa� easily me best all-around 'manoif the squad. Coach Fargo, of themini, has a valuable substitute, how­ever, in the 'person' of Hirosh Hori­mura, a native of Japan, who hasshown exceptional ability in allevents. 'Horimura and Adler willrepresent the downstaters' in the hor­izontal bar and ring' events, The weakevent of :last season was the hori­zontal bar, but this has been im­proved by' the addition .of Lindemannand Loser. Althouglh in his first yearof Conference competition, Linde­man 11315 'proven one of the best all­around men on the squad.At present the 'men in the ringsappear' ,veakest,lJtit 'th� work of Lln­dem an , Loser and Veazey shouldbrace this event. Gernon, Confer­ence champion in club swinging baslittle to fear iii tlnis event. CoachFargo declares Horimura to be oneof 'We best in the Conference 'm thisevent, far surpassing the work ofCaptain Nilson, of last year's squad,who took third in the Conferencemeet. IS WAR OF CONSTRUCTIONResults To Women Alone Make Ac-_.fion Worthy-Lauds Work of<,Galen Fisher In Orient.The Christian ,religion is takingroot in India as slowly but equallysure as it did in the Roman, empire,according to George Sherwood Eddy,who spoke yesterday afternoon inKent theater �nder the auspices of theUniversity Y. M. C. A,-" Thousandsfrom both the higher and lower clas­ses are being converted yearly, claim­ed Mr. Eddy, and the Christian re­ligion has gained fifty per cent dur­ing the past two years."'\Ve are today witnessing two ofthe greatest struggles of the world'shistory," said Mr. Eddy, "the conten­tion 'between the forces of material­ism as exemplified in the great Eu- -ropean war and the clash of t,houghtin the Orient. One is a war of des­tniction carried on by millions of,people with' fearful cost of men andmoney and the other a war' of con­struction, waged by. a scant twentythousand, working 'for a 'l)ittance butpromising results unequalled in theevolution of mankind.Plea for Woman."The religion of Christ is uniqueamong the greater faiths, in the factthat it is the only one in which wo­men receive equality and respect. Re­gardless of the good points of otherswhich contain many 'beliefs tnt arebeautiful and good, this thing alonesets a 'purity and mora] standard thatoutshines all. The results to the wo­men of the Orient alone from Otiis­tianization would !be worth 'the mil­lions already spent."The -Work of 'Christian mISsIOn­aries 'in China and Japan �niiot be'commended too highly, ana 'Ga'len M.Fisher, the r�eslerita"Civet of 'Chi­cago in the Tokio Y. 'u. C. A. isamong 'the greatest, InvestDient inmissionary 'Work will i>ring returnsimmeasurable in the terms of d�J1ar8and cents, the return of salvation ofhuman souls.",TRY CHEERS AT MEETINGStrong In Parallels.The Maroon team should provevery strong in the parallels havingshown a marked improvement overlast year. Coach Hoffer will enterVeazey, Lindemann, Gernon and Smithin this event. Smeidel, Fisher andPfeiffer will compete for' the Illini.The Maroons have an excepti()nallystrong tumbling squad this year in�he persons of Captain Davis, Veazey,Lindemann and Hibbert. , Veazey andLindemann look 'to be natural bomtumbleris and must be given prefer­ence over' 'Wagstaff and Hurdlein this bra�clt of the sport.Although suffering a defeat at theh:lJrids of t,he J ndiana team, the Ma- Hope To Create Interest In Women'.Athletics.Several new cheers will be rehears­ed at the W. A. A. mass meeting at10:15 in Kent theater. Agnes Sharp,tile association's cheer leader wilthave charge. The purpose o'f themeeting is to create interest and en�thusiasm in women's athletics, es­ped:illy in the gal11es of tire Junior­Senior championship series, v!hich �i1Ibe played 'March 2, 14 and 16.Blackfriars'Meet This MonUDg.The Blackfriars staff will meet th'lsmorning at 10:15 in �b 12A, in­stead of at 2:30 as was, previously an­nounced by the officers.(Continued on Pace 2)THE DAILY MAROON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916.mlJr lailg _aroonO«icial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of' Chicago.Publlsbed mornlng8. except Sunday andMooday. during toe Autumn. Winter andSprIng quarters by The Dally llaroon statr.F. R. Kuh. .. _ _ Managing EditorR. R. Swanson. .. _ .News EditorB. E. Newman _ Athletics EditorA. A. Baer l)ay EditorB. Cohn. _ .. _ Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness l\lanagers:C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEuter'N 8S second-class wail at tbe ChI·ago PoMotrlce. Chicago. Illinois. March13. 1908. under Act of March 3�873.Subscription Rates:B7 Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.B7 Mall. $3 a year. $1.25 a quarter,Edltorl:ll Rooms ........•.••.••.... Ellls 12T I h {HYde Park 5391e ep oneta ,:\1 hI way SOOBusiness Otnce .•....• :.•.••....... Ellls 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916.IN DEFENSE OF FEMINISMj' In last week's Maroon, as at the.same time every quarter, the schol­astic averages of the eighteen fra­ternities at the University were pub­lished. Despite the fact that over­emphasis upon the importance ofgrades may embody many evils, TheMaroon believes that the custom ofprinting the standings of the Greekletter societies is decidedly worth­while. _Consequently, the questionarises, why exempt women's clubsfrom so desirable a practlce?The advantages of giving publicityto the academic rating of such organ­izations lie in the facts that the issu­ing of grades tends to act as a stim­ulant to efficient work and that schol­astic excellence' merits recognition,even as scholastic mediocrity deservesexposure. The very reasons :whichjustify the publication of fraternities'averages apply to the women's clubs.T,he fair sex is continually crying forequal rights: why not grant this priv­ilege?A DRAMATIC MILESTONEThe fact that Percy Hammond hasdeemed the program of English plays,to be given tonight in Mandel, of suf­ficient note to mention the perfor­mane at considerable length, mayarouse the attention of hitherto disin­terested undergraduates. Studentsmust, under all circumstances, realizethe scope of the production, which isof significance, not alone within thelimits of the campus, but throughoutall educational and artistic circles. Byvirtue of the fact that one of theplays is being staged for the first timein America, and that all arrangementsfor costuming, staging, lighting andincidental matters are being designedwith the utmost accuracy in histor­ical details and artistic correctness,the presentation will undoubtedly at­tain its purpose.The first accepteu principle of theEnglish department, under whose aus­pices the plays are to be given, wasto add a memorable program to theinternational tercentenary commem­oration of Shakespeare's death. Andthe second ideal of the managementwas to make the occasion perfect inreproduction. The program will rep­resent the history of the Englishstage from the twe!fth century to theElizabethan period, immediately pre-_ ceding Shakespeare. The coaches,stage managers and faculty commit­tees have been expending time andenergy in an effort to reproduce- to the most niggling detail-the at­mosphere of the four old plays. Bymeans of novel lighting and stage ef­fects, the audience will seem to beviewing the performance as titoug,hin the original environment in thecourt or open theater of early times.To the undergraduate, then, who isinterested in artistic perfection andwho appreciates intellectual pleasure,the English plays ,will offer an ex­ceptional opportunity. If Ihis objec­tion is that the prices of admissionare exorbitant, or that the managementis catering to the wealthy members ofthe community, he is unquestionablywrong. He may find a few dresssuits and a tiara or two scatteredthrough the audience, but he willleave satisfied that the owners musthave attended, just as he, for the de­light of seeing a good performancewell done. The cost of seats arehigh-e-though not so very high, atthat-s-because the expense of produc­tion is high. But not to those seri­ously inclined, the cost of non-atten­dance is, we believe, irnmeasureablyhigher.SCARLET OR GRAY? undesirable to place men of theirstamp in the two wards in which theUniversity is interested. If men likeNance and Kimball are scarlet wol­ves-and only you and the man whowrites your speeches for you knowwhat that phrase is intended to mean-well, we'd rather have scarlet wol­ves representing us in our city gov­ernment than gray wolves.Rouge et noir, eh?Rouge, thank you.Keno.ROBERTR. �LLlA�SD� IN CALIFORNIAThe Rev. Mr. Robert R. Williams,D. B. 1873, D. D. (honorary) 1882,died at his home in Redlands, Cal.,last month at the age of Seventy-six.Dr. Williams had served in a numberof pastorates, but his chief work wasas a missionary in India. For overtwelve years he was president of theBaptist Theological seminary at Ram­apatam. He also translated andwrote religious books in the languageof the Telegus, among whom he la­bored. He is survived by Mrs. Willi­ams and five children, of whom threeare alumni: Robert R., '07;'Henry M.,'08, and Paul, '09.BLACKWELDER ACCEPTSPOSITION AT ILLINOISDr. Elliot Blackwelder, head of theGeology department at the Universityof Wisconsin, has accepted a similarposition at the University of Dlinoisand will assume his new duties at. theopening of the school year next fall.He received both his bachelor and doc­tor's degrees from the University.CALIFORNIA TENNISTEAM TO PLAY HEREThe University of California tennisteam will meet the VarsitY net menMay 24. The Westerners will make .-:trip east during the latter part of :themonth and will stop at Chicago on the,way.New York Has 7,5� Stduents..The enrollment of the New YorkUniversity has reached a total of'1,526 students, which is 964 more thanlast year.No Trip For W"UJCOII8iD., The athletic council at the Univer­sity of Wisconsin' vetoed the easterntraining trip for baseball which hadbeen 'proposed by Coach Juneau.Coach Juneau's plan would includegames with Kentucky, Marshall col­lege, Depauw, and Notre Dame.Laughlin To Be Orator.Prof. 1. Laurence Laughlin, head ofthe department of Political Economy,will be the orator at the N"mety­Eighth University convoe&t1on oriMarch 21. "Economic Liberti" willbe his subject.To Bold Tea Sanday.The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity willgive an invitation tea Sunday after­noon from 3 to 6 at their house at5635 University avenue.Hitchcock Holds "Ladies Day."Tea will be served in the library ofHitchcock hall Sunday afternoonfrom 4 :30 to 6 in honor of "ladies'day." Mr. Edward Blackford and theHitchcock quartette will sing.Brocltman Will Featun:----'Fletcher S. Brockman, associategeneral secretary of the internation­al committee of the Y. M. C. A. ofNorth America, will talk on 4'World'sAspects of the Christian StudentMovement" Sunday at 3:30 in Ellisassembly room. Mr. Brockman wasfonnerly national secretary of theY. M. C. A. of China. FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTHStudents uk forHORLICK'S, the Original 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 Lundt 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.,The college man's shirt. Well made offine white Oxford. .Cut in patterns thatassure perfectly comfortable fit. It is anARROW, SHIRTCLUETT. PEABODY & CO .• INc., Mu... TROY. N. Y.Gordonresigned. All the men are practical- -1y new at the game but have beenshowing rapid development and ex­pect to .give tHe Illini pair a stiffmatch,CORONA,'''TIae UDivenity MadUae" .We might also say the univena1machine,' since it i. in daD� usein -scOres of colleges and uniftr­sities throughout the world.Why is the Corona particu1arl�adapted to the work of the col­lege man! BecauseIt weighs only six pOUDds.It is a visible Writer. ..It has two color nobon.It can be folded up in a caI'I7-ing case no larger than a goodsized camera, and Win do aD,.writing that the average studentmay have. ' .Don't take our word for an tbia,but ask for booklet, '�f of thePudding."Demonstrations to suit yourconvenience.CORONA TYPEWRITERSALES COMPANY12 SO. LA SALLE STREETTelephone, Franklin 4992.Jolla J •• cCormlcll JIIIIIS A. LJtIIMayor William Hale Thompson isvigorous in his denunciation of Alder­man Merriam, Nance, Kimball, Buck,McCormick and their associates, andthe quality of .his remarks is not par­ticularly strained. Neither are, hisphrases startlingly original, We re­fer particularly to the latest epithet-",scarlet wolves."This epithet may have 'been coined--or should one say counterfeited?­to distinguish Aldermen of the Nanceand Kimball type, to whom it was ap­plied, from the gray wolves of longstanding, such as Coughlin, Kenna,Martin and Cullerton. There is onlya small handful of really gray wolvesleft in the 'Council-the 'Pack hasdwindled sadly of recent years-butsuch as remain stand nobly by andfor our Mayor.To the gray wolf the si�ht of a"scarlet" wolf must be obnoxious inthe extreme.' Scarlet wolves are us­ually associated with bromo-seltzers,headaches, parched Iips and similarunpleasant sensations. But if HisHonor, William Hale Thompson, isholding out-to us the alternative ofremaining with either the scarletwolves or the gray, the answer islaughably easy.The only aldermen who have con­sistently backed the Mayor' in all ofhis--ahem-"constructive" measuresare, the gray wolves. On every roll­call Mayor Thompson has had the un­questioning support of BathhouseJohn Coughlin, Hinky Dink KennaOscar De Priest, Ed Cullerton, John­ny Powers and such men as M. A.Michaelson, whose attempt to defendBoiler Inspector George E. Nye stillprovokes a reminiscent snicker aroundthe Council chamber. Under the cir­cumstances it is logical to assumeth�t the aldermanic candidates whoare endorsed by the Thompson-Lun­din organization are of the samestamp- thoroughbred gray wolves.And we are asked hy the man whoflies to the defense of the ad­ministration officials charged 'withcorrption, -whose organization madea determined onslaught upon themerit system on behalf ofthe gray' wolf pack of hungryofTice-seekers,-who seems to be guid­ed by a power residing in a secondCity Hatt-who has 'had the un­swerving support of the men who madeand kept alive the notorious FirstWard batt-that man asks us to placein the City 'Council more men of thetype who have been supporting 'him.No, Mr. Thompson, it won't wash.I The past performances of your pres­ent friends are such as to make it VARSITY GYMNASTSMEET ILLINI TOMORROW(Continued from Page 1)roon wrestling squad have :,cen work­ing hard in preparation for the matchwith Illinois. The Illini grapplershave suffered somewhat by the lossof Rehli�g and W elsh i� the middle­weight classes. The Maroon mat menlost by only one point to the Hoosiers'who are considered the strongest inthe Conference and are confident ofwinning from the downstaters.Captain Mahannah Recovers.Coach Netherton wilt enter Rosen­berger in the 125 pound class againstEpstein or Hill. Jeschke has bendoing exceptionally well in the 135pound division and will be pittedagainst either Potter or Heineke ofthe Lllini squad. Captain Mahannah,who has been suffering from a slightillness, hopes to be in shape for h,isbout in the 145 pound class. Chois­ser, a veteran of Jast year and Kurtz­rock, a new man will oppose theMaroon captain.Captain Cope, who wilt wrestle inthe 158 pound division for Illinois willmeet Kahn of the Chica� team'.Cope succeeded in 'capturing secondplace in the Conference meet at Ne­braska" last year and wi11 have aworthy opponent in Kahn who wasalso runner-up in this division. Il­linois is sadly Jacking in heavyweightmaterial, an the members of thisclass being inexperienced. CoachEvans. has a large number of candi­dates out in this department and willundoubtedly have an entrant for themeet tomorrow night.Send Two Illinois Fencers.I11inois will send two men to Ohi­cago to compete with the Maroons infencing. Coach Orner Label, of theChicago squad has entered EmersonAxe and Carl Dragstedt in the foiland duelling sword events. OrvinJohnson' will represent Ohicago inthe broadsword and sabre events.Coach Label has worked up consid­erable interest in the sport during thepast six weeks. The Athletic de­partment secured the services of Mr.Label, when former Coaeh Castleman MEN'S FURNISIDNGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis ATe.BILLIARD BALLCigarettes and CpnPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS - .III. � .II.' t •IoJ JI"<l j(J)*/t'rII,\..•rTHE DAILY MAROON FRIDAY, FEBRU�Y 25, 1916.�ASY TO ,SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAV.Start a _vtnga account with this old.. tabUabed national bank. The say­lnp department occupies convenientquarters on the street level ot ourbuU41nc. The banking hours dal,lyare from 10 a. m. to' 3 p. m., Saturday.,from 9 a. m. to a p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, 8urplu. and Profits,10,000,000.N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sta.IIII � •II.. \ .IJCHICAGO THEATERWabash Avenue and Eighth StreetRALPH HERZInRUGGLES OF RED GAPPrices cut in half for StudentsSpecial tickets may be obtained atInformation Desk in Cobbor at Maroon Office.PRINCESS I Now' PlayingWinthrop Ames Preseots the Three-ActComedyA Pair of Silk Stockings..... Cut ud PrMactiM lIeU .. � SAIl SOTH�MATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYAnextraqualityexperthoc/eeJ) .s/eaterI' With splayed blades of ape-.eiel treated Synthloy sted,­hardened and tempered.sPecially polished. nickel­,plated and buffed.Pair, $7.50,\ e��ed�A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.28 So. Wabash AvenueChicagO, DL, Classified Ads..... .au'per u... ". "�ta..... ftd for ... lba. U eellta. All eIMI­... "ftrtl..-.Dte .... , be ...........ftIIIee... LOST""":'PJ:lI B�TA KAPPA PIN­on or in vicinity of campus; engrav­ed (Helen Bourquin, COlorado Col­lege 1915). Please return to Mar.oon for reward.DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME.Ym!aing for' a good position; enrollWith the Teachers' Employment Ba­mu aDd get one. ODly 3� per c:enteoamlssion, payable ..November _1stWrite today for Hteratare.T.EACRER'S EMPLOYMENT BU-REAU,E. I. Heaer, Manager.CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.532 C. R. S. Bank Building,FOR 'RENT-PARLOR AND AD­joining bedroom; well furnished;piano; $4 per week; rare bargain.Garrison, 5734 Maryland Avenue.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, bigsacrifiee for quick sale. Address,Box 0, Fac. Ex.• FURNISHED ROOM-SANITARYBath, Electric Lights, Reasonable.6147 Kenwood Ave., second floor. OPINIONS ON PLAYS' OF THE WEEKBy Howard Mumford Jo�es."The Ohio Lady," by Booth Tark­ington and Julian Street; a comedy infour acts: at the Blackstone theater.The patrons of the Blackstone the­ater have 'had a number of mild dis­appointments this season and somedisagreeable surprises. "The IOhioLady" is both of these. Had thesign announcing this play appearedover the entrance to the Princess the­ater most play-goers would have beenable to guess the type of pray andmight even have made a shrewd guessat the plot. But the well earned repu­tation of the Blackstone for present­ing plays, -dramatlcally good, playsthat are brilliantly written and ar;.:tistically presented, ought to be aguarantee to the ticket purchaser thathe is not going to se a rehabilitationof a type of play given up for deadfifteen years ago and that assured­ly deserved to die.The sweet young girl, fresh fromthe pure West (Ohio, time the pres­ent) 'has gone to stay (perhaps) withhe, very wicked father and his re­cently acquired wife in New Yorkand has left h'er mother (who had ear­lier divorced her father for spendingthe. family, fortune) in Ohio. Fatherand Maude, the new wife, being verymuch in love with the three hundredthousand dollars that U ncle Ben hasleft to Eleanor, seek to endear them­selves to 'her and to lead her withina few days to abandon all wish! toreturn to the country. They dazzle,her with sinful pleasures and -she ap­pears to take them quite naturally.A150 they find her eager to take coun­try houses for the season and' buythem pearl necklaces and other tok­ens of newly discovered esteem,But quite artlessly she invites hercousin, Laura 'Price, to visit her..Laura arrives with, a ready tongue,good old Ohio morals, much geo-. graphic and' economic lore about t'hemiddle ,West, and a wicker' suitcase., It. seems that a wicker suitcase is ahissing to New Yorkers. At any ratethe assembled hcusehcld decide at,once that she is fair game and dowhat mortal New Yorkers can do tosnub her- sufficiently. For no otherapparent reason she decides to stay.Stay she does; and in the course of afew hours she intercepts the newtwenty-five thousand dollar -"gift" necklace, by a fortunate circumstan�cis able to unmask that gray iniquity,Gore, who is 'her cousin's new step­mamma's wicked lover and who foryears has paid her father a free sal­ary, and induces Mr. George Tewkes­berry Reynolds III. (pronounced, byher, I-I-I) to beg for the job ofcarrying her wicker suitcase forever.Now if there had been some wit inthe wickedness' of the New Yorkersor if wit had been necessary, or notbeing necessary, had been used incircumventing them the play mighthave been tolerable. My guess is thatonly the sheer swiftness of common­place of the, dialogue prevented thesmall house from becoming no houseat all before the curtain came down­for there is a certain element of sur­prise to most persons in first realiz­ing how snappily one extremely dullspeech may follow another.Poor Miss Nash and :Mr. O'Brien!They deserve a really good vehicle ofexpression. Mr. O'Brien in particularhas one of the pleasantest speakingvoices it has been my pleasure to hearon the stage this season. He had apart sufficiently brainless to make itextremely difficult to speak pleasing­ly without ether underplaying or ov­erplaying the part. He is enough o,fan artist to playa bad part well with:" Iout losing his personal charm. Some­thing less must be said for Miss Nashbut her trial is the greater, Imagineyourself trying to deliver serious five­minute eulogy of the rattlesnake toa mixed crowd of drunks and that fiveminute eulogy were a mere figure ofspeech in illustration of your maintheme, the cursing-out of the ways ofthe New Yorker, and perhaps youcan forgive bel" making it "dreadfully\_Vell"-as a near-by patron- put it:As for the other actors one might'be willing to see them come to theends which they attempted to depictin character. Many questions, aresuggested. Why was it not 'Possibleto get some real New Yorkers tospeak lines in their natural voice' andperson? At least that could be noworse than the incompetent actingby the unreal. Why do not NewYorkers ever cry out against the stu­pidity of their alleged wickedness?Why, indeed, do all wicked thingacome out of New York? And whyeverything-else 'that has to do withthe making of a good, play? The Pen with the"Crescent- Filler"The "Crescent-Filler" is all onthe outside. No hidden mechan­ism-no possibilities of internaltrouble withNO�-lEAKABLEThe Conklin is filled in 4 secondsby a dip in ink and a thumb-pressureDD the "Crescent - Filler." $2.50,$3.00, $4.00, $5.00and up.The ConJdIn Pen Mfg. Co.Conklin Bldg.Toledo, Ohio, IJ. S • .A. JustDip'antiPresslBONWIT TELLER �CO.[7h� cSpccia/.& c5lzop::/ Otj;l'izQ/iollJfiFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREETNEW YORKWITHOUT AFFECTATION-new blouses for thejeune fille-with an unstu4ied simplicite that separates"Bontell" J eune Fille Blouses from the usual.APRES-MIDI FROCKS-reflec­tive of 1830 coquetrie, reminiscentof Old Spain-affecting thequaint dignity of Bretonne peas­ant costumes-or the charm ofan English garden frock.Every Accessory to Ieune Fille Apparelfrom Boot to Chapeau-from Intimate Wea r to Sports Coat,.Fool ••...... : Karl E. AnthonyNan •.•..... : James C. CrandallFiddler ...•...... � J. B. CragunPiper R. B. Whitehead,Associate Prof. Charles Read Bas­kervill is chairman of the generalcommittee in charge of the perfor­mance. Prof. Tolman, Prof. M'acClin­tock and other members of the Eng­liSh department- assisted in the workof the committee. Dean Lovett, as­sisted by Dean Linn, has had the di­rection of management and finance.Hamilton Coleman has been thecoach for "The Second Shepherd'sPlay" and "The Nice Wanton" andhas acted as stage manager.Dean Boynton has had the direc­tion of "The Second Shepherd's Play"and Associate Prof. Robertson of"The Nice Wanton." Miss MaryWood Hinman has revived the dan­ces for the jig and presen ts the playwith a group of her students. MissElizabeth Root has arranged the mu­sic of the jig. Mrs. H. G. Gale hasassisted in the music of the pro­gram.The costuming has been attendedto by M·rs. Lyman A. Walton, Mrs.C. R. Baskervill, Mrs. P. H. Boyn­ton, Miss Charlotte Foss, Mrs. R LLyman and Mrs. D. A. Robertsonhave assisted. Mrs. R. M. Lovett aid­ed by Miss. Antoinette Hollister andFOUR PRODUCTIONSON TERCENTENARYPROGRAM TONIGHT(Continued from Page 1)Angelus ••.......... Clarence BrodieMaria .......•.... Phoebe Bell Terry"The Nice Wanton" will be thethird play given. It IS a type of' theschool play with touches of the mor­ality in the characters of Worldly'Shame and Iniquity, the ·Vice. The'story deals with Xantippe's children,the studious Barnabas, the wilful Ish­mael and, the spoiled Delila. Barna­bas warns his brother and sisteragainst 'truancy. But thc two fall un­der the spell of Iniquity and soon ad­vance, each in � characteristic way,on the road to destruction .Denouement Follows.The second part displays the tragicoutcome. Delila, miserable in pov­erty and disease, is rescued by theprosperous and kindly Barnabas. Ish­mael, a desperate ,burglar and mur­derer, is tried and condemned todeath. Worldly Shame' then seizesZantippe and enforces the lesson oflfJer responsibility for the hanging ofIshmael and the pitiful death of De­lila. Her attempt to stab herself isfrustrated by Barnabas, wh'o closes, the pJay with a warning· to all par­ents and children.The cast for "The Nice Wanton"follows:Prologue, a messenger .....•.••...........•.. Howard Mumford JonesBarnabas Samuel Greene RogersDelila _ Eleanor DoughertyIshmael James HemphillEulalia � . Clara KretzingerZantippe Louise MickDaniel the judge .•............... Howard Mumford· JonesBaillie Errand _ ..• Fred RankinWorldly Shame Charles Breasted"The Wooing of Nan", an Eliza­bethan jig, will be the fourth num­ber on the program. In this con­struction of the lost art of the jigthe dances have been arranged in ac­cordance with Elizabethan descrip­tions of jigs and popular dances. The'dialogue is sung. to appropriate Eliza­bethan jig music that has survived,and one of the tunes is a form of theair to "Roland", perhaps the first fa­mous Elizabethan jig.The cast of characters follows:Jack .............•. Ralph SalisburyFriend Lander MacClintockDick _ . .-; Rex W. ReevePierce Kimbal RootGentleman Paul MacClintock Afaurice Block has had charge of pro­. perties.YALE NINE RE-ELEcrsMILBURN IN SPITEOF HIS INELlGmILITYAlthough Captain Arthur M. Mil­burn of the Yale varsity baseball teamwas one of the five players declaredineligible for the remainder of the col­lege year for violating the summerbaseball rule, he was unanimously re­elected captain at a meeting of thenine yesterday. It was said thatwhile he will be unable to pla� he wiDdirect the team from the bench.Officers of the athletic associationexpressed sruprise when they heardthe news. Members of the team de-,elined to explain their action.Build Rifte Range.A riflle range is being built forthe use of the members of the stu­d(H.� rifle elub at the University ofMontana. The federal governmenthas furnished the organizations withrifles and ammunitions.Club to Hold Party.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bonner and Mr.and Mrs. F. J. Miller wil act aschaperones at the UndergraduateClassical club party, which will beheld tomorrow at 8 in Calmes 2LTil. DAILY MAROON FRIDAY" FEBRUARY '25, 1916.BORROUGHS-WOODBURYATHLETIC GOODSSWEATER COATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN607 MARQUETTE BL�G. PHONE RANC'OLPH 3234PROMPT, EFFICIENT S'ERvrc-e:........ � ' '. '.. - .. '.TYPEWRITERS! !! --- A,NY MAkERENTED OR SOLD� to � MANUFACTURERS' fRItESYou may rent a typeWriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase priee c�rih!!�;�should you decide t!> buy. =:::;;;;;;;;;,...,....:::::::=;1U you do not find it conven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or WriteMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who wiD be gladto select and send a type­Writer to you promptly.LW e sell to students OIl easy pa yments,an� eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer We and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••HotChocolateIceCreamAftemoo.TeaLancheoDettey .Delicious Home-Made Candies953 East 55th StreetNEXT TO THE FJlOi.Jc Midway 9580PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS",1 I.,MAROON FIVE ,WILL .PLAY ILLINOIS AT _URBANA TOMORROW(Continued from Page 'I)and Ralph Wo'ods at forward., Al­wood at center and Captain Woodsand Appelgran at guards. Alwoodand Appelgran are both big and pow­erful men and difficult to stop. ThealbiIities of the Woods brothers arewell known and they must always befeared.Foster & OdwardBadgers Change Tactics.Wisconsin defeated the Illini by achange of tactics which included theabandonment of the old short pass­ing system which they have employedfor several years and the adoption oflong basket shooting. This was ne­cessary because Appelgran who playsstationary guard under the basketcould not be passed when Olson andSmith dribbled down the floor as theydid in the old style of game.BASEBALL MEN TAKEAN OUTDOOR WORKOUTThe Varsity baseball men tooktheir their first outdoor workout ofthe season yesterday afterrloo'n. Theoutdoor work will continue as long asthe weather permits, The time yes­terday was spent in conditioningprocesses. Start Now! PI�y, �iDiarili!Indoor Days Have Come AraiD ,Bal1II rackect.. cuea chalked. bricht eyeia aD� �r han� re&d;--tbe � •...,. famllT cathe� &rOUnd the btlllard table. "Start them off. mother, butpl" (eiLve a. few for the reat of us to .hoOt at.", .. �, ,It _� �,. IJl �he hom .. of thoua&nC:'8 :who now haTe BruH�_carom and Pocket BiWard Tabl... EYer7 4&7 brtabtened with IIlIrdl U4IDaD17 s� tb&t sur. the blood an4 keep. old ag. at a dtetanoelour b.aDd8ome bUllard book. 8ent tree. reveals how btu� Wtn m1 y.urhome with enchantment-win the crown-upS. bO,.. and iii-Is and P'8fiL8UPERB BRUNSWICKHome ·Billiard Tables.�RAND" N' , $27 U . ...1 "CO'NVERTI8LU""iaA8Y GRAND" OW . pwar•• "DEMOUNTA8L •• ""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket Styl.Bnmawlck Carom and Pocket BlIllard Table. are made of rare and beautlfulwooc!a In alsea to fit all bomes. Scientific accuracy. Ute! speed! and aCtion!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due ,to mammoth output-now$2'1 upward. -, PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBal18. Cues. Cue CIBlJlp-s. Tips. Brush, Cover, Rack. Markera. Spirit LeTe"expert book on '-How to Pl&y," ete., an Included without extra cb�30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAY. ,Our plAn leta you tr7 &I1Y Brul18wlck right in your own hom. 30 day. ,.....Toil can paJ" monthly a.e you play-terms aa low as $6 down and 10 cenaa'�. �Our famoua book-'"BllUa.ro.-Tbe Home Macnet"-ebows theae tabl.. Inan lbetr hanctaome colors. ClT .. full detall8,· prices. etc. Send for it today.The Brunawick�Balke-CoUender Co.'623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicacoTo Take Club Pidure.The Achoth club picture for theCap and Gown will be taken tomor­row at 2:15 in front of HaskelL----'-------------------WOODLAWN TRUST&. SAVING-S BA'NK'120. E. ISlxTY-THIRD STREETTHENEAREST,BANK, toThe UniversitY 'o'f 'C1li¢iLrJ�� Old, StroDe BankResources $2,000,000.. -0--It will be a pleasure to US; acOnveDtence :to jou; 11 'jou '(10'joUr B&nkmg bere. "Glimpse" Our New WoolensT· HEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe cominonplace- and you'll havethe-fun of knowing the pattern of your'choice is practically confined "to you, forwe carry 'but one length of each., Prices Range from'3500TGilon lor Yoan .. M."Seventh 'Floo!, RepulJlic Building, State aDd AdamsT eJ.paa.D. 'HuriaOD 8216DoYou Know that, a comparativelysmall number of busi­ness 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 their part. 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, [8 this confidencemisplaced or are you justifying their expenditures? -\ �,I-MJ,.Be].. , ,I:. \ ]I \.DDI ; Chil.' ,t, L. \' SchParGe<lT()1Rot. ..RaI:EmAI\'!Ra)lApIC, IllilAcesaleNo.P��edwiJ)l1llibat1'CthelyoJ:Millpro'wiDthe=leySch.'I,\).... u· /.'t�,. "-ARerlim• Wil1roo"Ferawitl-!letiGois,SweI(La,avel.ldel.FC1'4aI. �' SeD. :'\' Ston.,Jr.--yo,J'�, .;":-�.�.------------------------------ ........ ----------------.