Vol ,XIV. No. 103. e aroon0'at:UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1916. Price Five CeataMAROON FIVE TOOPPOSE GOPHERSTOMORROW. NIGHT.:Previous Victory Makes Page'sQuintet 'Favorite In Last'Conference Clash.MAY RESORT TO OLD LINE-UPVersatile Playing of George MakesShHt Possible-Three VeteransOn Minnesota Team.•"t' A hard battle is scheduled whenChicago and Minnesota clash tomor­row night in Bartlett in the last Con­ference basketball game of the season.The Maroons won the first game fromthe Gophers at Minneapolis. 27 to 25.and in view of this performance arcthe favorites for tomorrow night... Townley was the only Varsity play­er who came out of the Wisconsingame Wednesday night in bad shapebut he has recovered sufficiently totake his place in the line-up againstthe Gophers.' Coach Page sprung as�!'Prise by star'ting Townley, at cen­'ter and shifting Captain George backto guard at Madison but this shiftPurdue twice, and Iowa once thisseason and they have lost close con­tests to Illinois anl Wisconsin. Theyltarted . th�e season with four vet-erans but after the semester exam­inations Gillen, their star ���tcr wasdeclared ineligible, leaving a gap inthe lineup which Doc Cook bas beenunable to fill. In the last tw� gamesplayed by the Gophers he has used'Wyman, who started the season atguard, at center, and Partridge at theguard position. This new combina­tion proved strong defensively but itdoes not possess the scoring powerof the old quintet.Captain Dick Lewis and Connellwill, play forwards and Douglass anpPartridge will start at guards for theGophers. Lewis and Connell are bothIt· consistent scorers and the guards arefair. performers:' \Vyman piaycd fullback on the championship footbaUteam and depends more upon hisspeed and strength than upon hiscleverness. This is his first' year onthe, team and be has shown improve­ment in every game. On paper Min­nesota presents a combination withplenty of 'speed and fight but the menhave experienced the same difficultyof playing together as have the �fa­roons.'.Achoth Club To Meet.(JI The Acbotb' club will hold a specialmeeting ::\Ionday afternoon at 5 in; the Spelman bouse to bear special re­ports. This will be the last meet.,ing of the quarter.j(',Harry Ginsburg, '14, Dies.Harry Ginsburg, '14, died yesterdayafter a short attack of m'eningiti�:-Hewas to have been graduated fromRush in rune. Ginsburg wu • mem;.ber of Alpha Phi, �i!r!DL WILL . SUPPORT NEGATIVEAGAINST NORTHWESTERNChicago Freshman Debaters OpposeFederal Ownership of RailroadsApril. 21-Moulton To Select TwoSpeakers At VarsitY,Tryouts Thurs­day Night.Chicago will support the negativeagainst the l'\ orth western universi tyfreshman debating teaiu Friday night,April 21, in Mandel hall. CoachMoulton announced the choice ofsides yesterday. The question willbe: "Resolved, That the Federal Gov­ernment Should Own and Operate AllSteam Railroads Engaged in Inter­'state Commerce."Benjamin Jaffe, Leo Lowitz andJohn Seerley are the Maroon repre­sentatives. They were chosen by­Coach ::\Ioulton and a group of judgesafter a series of, .tryouts in whichtwelve men competed. The Methodistteam has not been announced. Thir­ty-one candidates, including severalwomen, contested for the three placeson the squad.The contest will be the ninth an­nual clash between Chicago andNorthwestern freshmen, The Purplespeakers hold the lead with five vic­tories as oyer. against three defeats.In the first debates, the :Marooris hadno coach. In the next few, therewas a lack of thorough, systematic QUARTER, CENTENNIALCOMMITTEE BUDGETS. ACCEPTED BtBOARDTrustees Soon Will Announce Fi­nancial Expenditures of An­niversary Celebration.PLAN TO MAKE HOME AFFAIRDr. Goodspeed Prepares History ofUniversity-Will' Exhibit BooksW�tten by Members of Faculty.Budgets adopted by the variouscommittees of the Quarter-Centen­nial celebration were voted upon andaccepted by the hoard of Trustees atthe last meeting, according to thestatement made yesterday by Secre­tary J. Spencer Dickerson. A state­ment of the financial expenditures ofthe anniversary will be announcedlater.All the committees connected withthe work have made preliminary ar­rangements for the celebration to beheld June 2 to' 5. Tile celebrationwill be primarily a home affair for the .WALTERS IS ELECTED�GLEE CLUB PRESIDENTTyley, Holton, Cooper and Orr AreChosen For Offices At MeetingY esterday- Will Give Concert InOak Park.Hamilton Walters was elected pres­ident of the Glee club for the comingyear at a special meeting of the or­ganization yesterday. Judson Tyleywas chosen secretary, and WilliamHolton librari�n. Berry Cooper �\'illbe manager with Edward Orr as as­sistant.The club will give a concert Tues­day night, April 11, at the Oak ParkCongregational church. Negotiationsare being made for several other con­certs in cities outside of Chicago, butno definite dates have been set. Theproposed trip to the co�st 'has beencalled off, as satisfactory arrange.,meuts could not be made in financial,matters,The club will give a banquet fornew members in the Spring quarter.The next rehearsal will be held Mon­day afternoon at 5 in the Reynoldsclub theater."With the new staff and the newUniversity itself, the alumni, for the members taken in recently, the pros­city of Chicago, and for higher edu- pects for the Spring Quarter are' es­cational institutons in the vicinity. pecially bright," said President Wal­Guests of honor to be invited arc ters last night. "Provided the re­Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, j r., hearsals are well attended the club)Ofr. and Mrs. F. T. Gates, Governor should make a successful appearanceDunne and Mayor Thompson. at the firs� concert in Oak Park inThe committee on publications is April."�\'�rkin'� �Iong five separate iin'es� TI�e� . -_.,-,' . '-"'�Additloiis- 'ro -List:' MAROON NATATORSHOLD FINAL DUALMEET AT MADISON'Should Have Easy Time TonightAgainst !,Iediocrc BadgersOn Past Performances.REDMON AFTER NEW MARKNelson, Fancy Diver, Sole WisconsinHope For First-Chicago Basket­ball Team Favorite.Maroon swimmers will meet theBadger tank men tonight at :\Iadi­son in the final dual meet of the sea­son. Chicago is leading all westernteams in swimming and appears thefavorite for the intercollegiate hon­ors. The Maroons, hold four of theseven intercollegiate records. TheBadgers are weak in all events but thefancy dive and can hope for littlemore than one first. Last week theNorthwestern nata tors defeated theBadger team at :\Iadison by a scoreof 44 to 24.The Maroon relay squad will havelittle competition from the Cardinalnata tors. Redmon is a certain win­ner in the plunge and Harper standsa fair chance for second. Redmon'srecord of 18: 4-5 has been broken by-Lichterv.T .•. \_ C. srar.. .In. fancy .. div­ing, Nelson of Wisconsin, _ is ex­pected to give Rubinkam a closefight for first. Nelson took first inthis event against the Purple lastweek. Chicago is a certain victor inthe lOO-yard swim, with Earle, Meineand O'Connor all doing around oneminute.More ,Firsts.Schmidt of 'Wisconsin can do littlebetter than three minutes in the 200-yard breast stroke, giving. Shirley ofChicago a sure first. Loeb or Pat­terson should take third in this ·event.Earle and Meine are both fast menin the' 220, which event should addanother eight points to the :\farooncolumn. Captain Pavlicek ·has nocompetition in the ISO-yard backstroke.Wisconsin is also notably weak inwater basketball and can hope forlittle in this event. The Purple squadswamped the" Badger team in theirrecent meet by a score of 24 to 3.The Maroons defeated the fast Purpleteam a short time ago, and in view ofthis fact should find little competitionfrom the Badger sextetPlay �tJe Matches Today.Max Sickle and Henry Getz willplay the final match of the Reynoldsclub billiard tournament today. Thechampionship matcb of the pool tour­nament between Stephen Allie and::\(oc. will be played at the same time.Sargent Speab on ArtThat beautiful things of art shouldnot be forgotten in the struggle forexistence was the conclusion reachedby \Valter Sargent, professor of Fineand Industrial Arts in Relation to Ed-, . : .. or,"ucation, who addressed 'the Homedepartment of the Parent's associa­tion yesterday afternoon in- EmmonlBlaine 214'. . ,:'n1 r:)was made to strengthen the defensein an'eff:ort to keep Chandler, the preparation.• ..'. '. Change Situation.lanky Cardmal center, and Levis from, ' .' ,j'j-�Iii'ni :wilcL��:=' �r.",:-:,: - - r z: > - _.:�iw:e'�,Harold�,:,.G�.lI,o�UQP.-i.JlS!J:\\C-=.:. ' .'_ �en, NeCliPble. 'tor in Political Economy, assumed'The Gopher five bas defeated the coaching reins, Chicago has madea new stand, The Evanstonians weredefeated on their own floor last yearon the �ubject of compulsory mili­tary training-and they had the lastspeech at that. According to the'showing of this season's' Maroon tea�in the tryouts .the three men shouldmake an effective and formidable com­bination.The Varsity team will meet the Un­-ivcr sity of Colorado debaters Thurs­day night, April 13, in Mandel, on theaffirmative of the question. "Resolv­ed, that Congress Should Adopt a Lit­eracy Test For All European Immi­gration." Chicago took the cham­pionship in the Central DebatingLeague in January by winning on bothsides of this topic against Michiganand N orthwestern.A new team of two speakers willbe chosen next Thursday night at7:30 in Cobb l2A as the first trialof undergraduate debating at the Uni­versity. Emphasis will be laid on de­livery. The squad will use the ma­terial gathered by the Varsity repre­sentatives in the January debates.Material on the -subject has been plac­ed in Harper \V31. Candidates willnotify Coach �(ouIton at the Facultyexchange.French Club Holds Dinner.Assistant Professor Altrocchi was,toastmaster at the French club din.:ncr held last night in Lexington 14.Mr. Abbott rendered a vocal soloand Assistant Professor David reada monologue.Government Furnishes Arms.The newly fonned regiment of un­dergraduates at Harvard recently re­ceived a shipment of 1,050 rifles and40,000 rounds of ammunition from theWar df"1)artment. history of the University now in pre­paration by Dr. Thomas \VakefieldGoodspeed, corresponding secretaryof the board of Trustees, will be pub­lished. .A catalogue of all matricu­lants of, the University will be, is­sued. Preparations are also beingmade for the publication of a compre­hensive bibliography of the contribu­tions to science and literature of allthe members of, the faculty and doc­tors of Pbilosopbp of the Universityand a list of _the publications of theUniversity Press.M;ay �btain Fund.The committee is also at work on acommemorative volume relating ,tothe celebration. An ,effort' is beingmade to obtain a subsidy fund forbook publications. The members ofthe biblography committee are Prof.Julius Stieglitz" Prof. Charles H.Judd and Prof. Gordon J. Laing. JohnF. Moulds, cashier of the University,and Prof. Stieglitz constitute the com­mittee on the catalogue of matricu­lants. Prof. Laing and Prof. JamesH. Breasted are on the committee onthe subsidy fund.The committee on exhibits will fur­ther the efforts of the committee onpublications by arranging 'an exhibitof the books published by membersof tbe faculty and by the alumni ofthe University. The place of exhibi­tion has not yet been decided, uponbut several rooms in orie of the cam­pus buildings will be asked for at alater date. Dr. Ernest D. Burton, di­rector of the University libraries, ischairman of the committee.Brownson Committee Meets.The Ticket committee' for the'Brownson club dinner will meet thismorning at 10:"15, in -Cobb 16B. Judge::\f c�Oorty. wiII speak at the si. Pat­rick's day dinner -Monday night at 6ill Hutchinson cafe. The. list of new members announc­ed Wednes.daY,did norrnclude AlbertLindauer 'and 'Gifford Plume, whowere ,elected into the organizationMonday.,REYNOLDS CLUB WILL, . ;'_ HOLD FORMAL TONIGHT: • - - . ,_ f, .ii) j. , 'Special refreshments wili be serv-ed in the Hutchinson commons at: theReynolds club formal to be held to­night. Fuiks' eight-piece ordhe�tra onthe first and Cope Harvey's specialquintet on the second, floor will offerthe music. Carriages and flowers areprohibited.60 At Neighborhood Party.Sixty members of the Neighborhoodclub attended the party held-in Lex­ington. yesterday .afternoon. Dancingand games featured the program.WEATHER FORECAST.Partly cloudy and colder today with", . _ - . I' • ", "probable snow flunies; brisk north-west winds. Saturday fair and con-tinued . cOld: _. ' ,'. ", . BUI:L"ETIN, -TOday�'Devotional service, the Divinitysehoe], 10:15, Haskell.German ConverSation club, 4:45,Lexington 14.Education club, 8, Belfield 159.Tomorrow.Meetings of University ruling bod­ies:Faculty and Conference of the Div­inity school, 9, Haskell.'FacUity of the colleges of Arts. Lit­erature and Science, 10, Harper M28.Faculties of _ the Graduate aehoolsof Arts, �iterature, and �ence, 11,Harper M28.' ' . __ "Bas�etbaU game, Chicago va. .Min­nesota,- 8; Bartlett.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1916.a practical nature have for years been' al cup race series, the one mile run,extant at the University of Chicago. will be held this afternoon at 4:30Of late, however, such activities seem in Bartlett. Cups will be awardedto the three men in each group fin­ishing with the lowest number ofpoints. First place will count onepoint, second, two points; third, threepoints: etc.All entrants will be grouped ac­cording to the following classifica­tion: swimming classes, !basketball,handball, baseball; morning and af­ternoon gym classes; wrestlers, fen­cer�; freshman track; and Varsitytrack.IIlyr Baily 1IarnnnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publtsbed morutnes, t'Sl'ept Suodar andMoods,.. during toe Autumn. Winter andIprln� quarters hy Tbl' nl1l1�' ll:lroon staff... F. R. Kull !'tIanaging EditorR. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Ncwman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn. � ight EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness Managers:C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEutcrcJ as socoud-cluss mall at the Cbl·t'e�o "ostorrl('�. ChlC:ll�O. Illinois. lIarc:b18. iues. under Ac:t or 1I:1rc:h a, 1873.Subscription Rates:H,. Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By !\Inll. $3 a Yl'nr, $l.:!:; a quarter,Editorial Itooms .................•. Ellis 12{ l l yde l'l1rk 5!ID1TelephoDN ::'IliI!wuy 8(10Busluess Ofrlc:e .•.••.••.•.•...•..•• EIUs 14Telephnne, Blackstoue 2."i91FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1916.SUPPLEMENTING THEORYWITH PRACTICE.Does a college education equip thestudent for the social and economicstruggle for existence which awaitshim upon graduation? The shade ofthe late Richard T. Crane signifies anemphatic "Nay". Those innumerablecitizens who have taken up Mr.Crane's cudgel :Jrise and register ;vociferous negation. Liberal publica­tions scoff at the very thought thatuniversities may imbue undergradu­ates with the capacity to cope withthe cold realities of lifc. The over­emphasis which the college places up­on such theoretical doctrine as deadlanguages or historical research, isthe target for verbal bombardment bynotable critics far and wide.A number of student movements ofto have assumed a renewed vigor. Themodern skeptic all too frequently ov­erlooks these facts,-or else looksthem. over and does not see them.At the University, for example, stu­dents are offered a wide field for so-cial service in such channels as theUniversity Settlement. Provision ismade for those who wish first-handknowledge of financial or labor condi-tions, in curriculum courses requiringpersonal investigation. And in comput­ing the practical opportunities avail-able to undergraduates, it is impos­sible to disregard The Forum, whosesphere of inquiry is the realm of poli­tics; one cannot ignore the Red Crosscorps of lifesavers, nor the militaryregiment of Lieutenant O'Donnell.These are but isolated instances, in­need; but th-ey testify to the falsityof the accusation that students arehot-house plants, unfitted for the se­vercr climate of the world without.Such enterprises, morover, owe theirexistence, not to text book dogma,out to the alert initiative of the stu­dent body.A study of fire-prevention ,to he di­rected by the Pennsylvania depart­ment of Labor and Industry, has re­cently been launched and endowed bya group of Bryn Mawr alumnae, Theyhave chosen for investigation Penn­sylvania establishments employingwomen and girls, and have selectedtwo experienced social workers toconduct the inquiry.T'rue, all these endeavors are he(ngcarried on within limited fields; buttheir impuhe is of wide social signi­ficance. And the generalization that:\ merican colleges are impractical be- comes invalid in the light of suchmanifold and diversified movements.CIRCUS COMMITTEEWILL MEET MONDAYPlans For Entertainment Will BeFormulated--Harold Moore IsGeneral Chairman.Plans for the \l'nivcrsity circus tohe staged on Stagg tield Saturday,"June 3, will he formulated at themeeting of the committee in charge�lull(lay afternoon at 1 :30 in Cobb12.\. The entertainment will be heldill conjunct ion v. it h t hc first �amcwith Wascda univer-sity, of Japan andalso in connection with the celebra­tion of the twenty-fifth anniversaryof the founding of the University.Harold Moore is chairman of theCircus committe. The other mern­bcrs arc Frederick Burcky, Paul Mc­Clintock, Leslie Parker, FrederickK uh, Paul Russo 11, Bruce Mar tin,Lawrence :'\lacGr(' '.Jr, Denton Sparks,Otto Teichgraeher, Lyndon Lesch,Percy Wagner, Laurence Salisbury,Harold Huls, Frank \\'ood, LaurensShull, Ralph Davis, Stellan Windrow,John Slifer, Vernon Brown, SamRothermel, Charles Soutter, ArthurHanisch, Jerome Fisher, Henry Getz,John Merriman, Norman Hnrris, Ber­nard Newman, Milton Herzog, Cole.man Clark, \\'rislcy Oleson and PaulGerdes.St udcn ts haying suzucst ions for fea­tures in the circus have been re­quested to consult with Chairman:\Ioorc or to communicate with himthrough the Faculty exchange, box 62.HOLD FINAL EVENTOF CUP RACE SERIESTODAY IN BARTLETT.'Mile Run Will Be Staged This After-noon-Interclass Games Will Al­so Be Finished.The final event of the fourth annu- MAROON WRESTLERS ANDGYMNASTS MEET BADGERSSquads of Hoffer and Knott, Conten­ders For Conference Championship,Clash Tomorrow Night At Madison-Chicago Wrestlers Confident.Chicago and \Visconsin gymnastswill match their strength tomorrownight at Madison in the final dualmeet of the season. A nucleus offour veterans from -the 1915 cham-­pionship team, together with a largesquad oi new material, make theBadger squad strong contenders forChampionship honors. Both the Car­d ina l a nd :\1aroon teams remain un­<Ideated, and the result of this meetshould determine thc winner in theConference meet to' be held April 8at Minneapolis.Chicago has one of the strongestteams in history this year and shouldgin! the Badgers a hard fight for thehonors. Coach Hoffer, greatly strong­the ned the team in the horizontal bar,in which event the Wisconsin squadis strongest. The Badgers picked uptwenty-eight points in this event lastyear at the Conferencc, owing to theweakness of the Maroons here.Maroons Favorites.Dyer and H uls are easily the bestmen in the Conference on the sidehorse and must be conceded first and,second in the meet tomorrow night.Chicago must also be given the callin tunrhling, which is the weak spotin Coach �fcCheeney's team. CaptainDavis, Lindemann and .Hibbard willbe entered by Coach Hoffer in thisevent against Nelson and Garling ofWisconsin. The Maroons appear tobe the iavorites in the fiying rings,althoug-h both teams are notablyweak in this event. The Badgerswent scoreless in this department ofthe meet last year .Gernon, Conference champion inclub swinging, is without a rival inhis event. Although weakened bythe loss of Veazey in the parallel andhorizontal bar events, Coach Hoffer'has anum ber of other candidates whoshould make up for this loss. Chi­cago will be represented by Linde­mann .. Gernon. and Smith in the par­allels. This squad hopes to avengetheir defeat of last year when theBadgers nosed them out by fivepoints.Loses Veterans.Coach Netherton will lead his bandof wrestlers against Wisconsin thesame night. Chicago has lost onlyone match so far this season andfrom all reports should register avictory against the Cardinal mat men.Coach Knott, of Wisconsin;-is minusthe services of several of his veter­ans .this season, and his team is com­posed mostly of inexperienced men.Rosenbarger will lead the attackfor the �Iaroons in the 125 poundclass against Blum of the Badgersquad. .Wjsconsin is without a re­liable man in the 135 pound division,giving Jeschke, of Chicago, an easychance in this bout. Captain Mahan­nah will be pitted against Krause inthe 145 pound class and from pastperformances should give the �Jaroonrepresentative a stiff battle. Coach'K nott has uncovered a star in .the158 pound division in the person ofPerkins, who won the state amateurchampionship last year. The Badgersquad is without a man of any exper­ience in the heavyweight class, havinglost Captain Freeman, intercollegiatechampion, thus giving the :\[aroonsthe advantage in this bout.One Hundred Attend Party. FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTHStudents uk for11.0 R Lie K' 5, the Orjgina�. Malte� . M�lkA nourishing and digvstib!e food drink, sustammg and invigoratrng,maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of cle�nmilk, combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor upbuilding the system.Also in Lunch Tablet form. plain or with cocoa flavor, ready to eat. Atall dealers and fountains. Specify" If :)RLICK'S" and avoid substitute ••for free sample address J::IORL "CK. (Dept. 18,) RACINE, WIS.The final events in the interclassseries will also be-run off this after­noon in conjunction with the cup ra­ces. The mile run, sprint relay ra­ces, and the pole vault will comprisethe interclass events.JONES WILL TOUR ORIENTGeography Instructor Will Leave AtEnd Of Quarter.Wellington Jones, instructor in thedepartment of Geography, will leaveat the end of the quarter for an eightmonths tour of the Orient. Mr. Jones,who specializes in the geography ofAsia, will visit Japan, Korea, andChina, studying the countries froma gco�raphical viewpoint.He will return to the University atthc beg inning of the Winter quar­t cr. Only thc possibility of the rev­oluton in China becoming more seri­ious will prevent �'r. Jones frommaking the jounrney.German Club To Meet.The German Conversation club willmeet today at 4:45 in Lexington 14. One hundred students attended theparty given by the School of Educa­tion in the University High SchoolFZ'ymnasi1tm yesterday afternoon. There' stne (unoCquen<:ning thethint-and the del iciousneq of the thintquencher to siveyou double pleasure,But you don't eW'f\ have to be thint,.toenjo), Coca-Col.-jt·so treat,what­ever your re�n for drinking it.Demond the ,:ertuine by full nome-­nidmumes erv::ourasc lIubstitutirn.TIlE COCA-COLA CO.Allanta, Go.The Pen with the"Crescent - Filler"The "Crescent-Filler" is all onthe outside. No hidden mechan­ism-no possibilities of internaltrouble withNON·LEAKABLE, The Conklin is filled in " secondsby a dip in ink and a thumb-pressurethe �t - Filler." $2.50.ss.oo, $4.00. $5.00and up.!he CooIdIn Pen Mfg. Co. 'Conklin Bldg.1� •• OIdo.O.S.A. JastDipantiPress! -• -E'BONWIT TELLER o.coV'he c5pcc/a!!9 c)"hop � OnJpilQ/iolloJfiFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREETNEW YORKUnusualSports Apparellingfor College EventsA xi.w type of sportsclothes for springtimeoutdoor wearing! GET�Staestabllngsquartbulhllarc trtromCN(N. W-PRJwnAPo.;.iaaIMATIJSuits designed to gi\"(: muchfreedom for play. SportsSkirts with a "verve" that'sin accord with thc new Spiritof Play.Quaintly boyish ill their nah'c simplicitj'-blouses of hand­k.!_rchief line", 111m's shirtings, crepe uieoues, Venetian andpastel stripings-fashioned for Sports Wear,!\ ewer Sweaters­"Bontel1" Sports Footwear­and Sport�, Acc«fSsories , IfcPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FIT'�'''4a,.d •_Dee,LOS�SPLIEx.forS;We, ROO]gO(byaniertwlsid•FORsinsteso201, "FUReetreiPRrMIS:sblCIato• IlW"ISIwithreauc:oDllWritTEA•C]TlJegi;fieldandan 'b�i:sod:•I'TJunnthisbe�Ir· . ,�THE DAILY MAROON, PRIDAY,'IIARCH 10, 1916.I I EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.Start a savlngs account with this oldestabllshed national bunk. The sav­Ings department occupies convenientQuarters on the street level ot ourbuihHng. The banking hours dallyare trom 10 a. m, to 3 p. m., Saturdaystrom 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplu. and Profits$10,000,000.N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sta.,I IIi:IPRINCESS! Now PlayingWinthrop Ames Presents the T'hree-AcrComedyA Pair of Silk Stockings0riciaaI Cut ud PrMuctie. Headecl It, SAIl SOTHERNMATINEESTHURSDAY-.nd SATURDAY-------------------------------MEN'S FURNISHINGS113ts, Caps and NeckwearJ AS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsClassified Ads.iI',' F .... e Nat. per lIae. �o ad ... ertl.emeat.�'ud for Ie.. tbaa %5 eeDt.. All elul­a"d ,.d'l'8rtl�meDt. ma.t be psld la •• -�Dce.LOST - QUADRANGLERS PINon campus. Please return to MarianS�ach, Foster, HallSPLENDID OPPORTUNITY -Exclusive agency to one man only,for attractive and useful article. 208S; La Salle St. Room 2055. PhoneWabash _6964" Call by appointment.ROOM TO RENT-AN UNUSUALLYgood room for a woman, is offeredby mother and daughter in 'pleas­ant apartment near campus. No oth­er roomers. $3 a week; $4.25 fortwo. 3rd apartment, 6110 Ingle­side Ave. Midway 2064.{,FOR RENT"':""TWO FRONT ROOMS,single or en suite, , electric light,steam, use of kitchen if desired. Al­so single front rooin $8 .per month.2nd apt.. 6020 Ingleside Ave.FURNISHED ROOM-LARGE EL­ectric light, bath and sanital7. Pl'icereaSonable. 6147 Kenwood Ave.PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCINGMISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT,studio ,1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314.C1au on Mondays at 8 P. m. Opento new members at any timeDON'T WASTE YOUR TIME.WIShing for a cood position; enroDwith the Teachel1l' Employment Bu·reau &lid eet one. Only a� per centeommisaioD. payable ..November _litWrite today for Bteratare.TEACHER'S EMPLOYMENT BU-REAU,E. I. Heuer, Manager.CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.532 C. R. S. Bank Building,IIw.,.Hold Eastern Meet In May.The 1916 outdoor eastern, intercol­legiate meet will be held at Soldier'sfield, Harvard university, on May 27and 28. The decision was reached byan unanimous decision at a recentb�iDess meeti,ng of the eastern as­sociation.Debaten Take ... MOe Trip.'The debatiDg team of the Columbiauniversity ,,111 take an 80G0-mile tripthis 'aprinC. Debates will be held with8ft Universities of the West. OPINIONS ON pLAYS OF THE WEEKA PAIR OF SILK STOCKI!'\GSByCyril Harcourt.Princess Theater.By Howard Mumford Jones.'Xo J:!reat injustice is done the Prin­cess Theater to wonder by what hap­py chance "A Pair of Silk Stockings"wandered in there from the New YorkLittle Theatre. This brilliant comedyis not, remembering one or two dis­mal mediocrities built for the bour­geoisie, precisely what ou e has grownto expect at that playhouse. Except­ing' the title the only burgeois line inthe present play IS the informationgiven on the program that "famous'Onyx' Hosiery from ::\1 andel Broth­ers" is "used exclusively in the play".One' so longs to be gvntccl in ho­siery.For brilliancy of dialogue and bril­liant is the only adjective which ap­ples - there has been no such spark;ling conversation on a Chicago stagesince Margaret Anglin favored us with"Lady Windermere's Fan," Andthough the epigrams may be strewedmore thickly in the \Yilde comedy,Mr. Harcourt has been able to pre­serve his personalities and his con­versation at the same time-some­thing that \Vildc could never do. LadyGower hears a family likeness to theDuchess of Berwick and the dow­ager in "The Importance of BeingEarnest"; hut whereas those two im­mortal 'Women are only female Wildesat fifty, Lady Gower stands on herown feet as a conversationalist, andtalks as a wise and witty woman talksdshing her wit with cynicism and re­fining her cynicism with kindness.The Duchess of Berwick talks as peo­ple talk in a restoration comedy, bril­liantly, but like a duchess in some im­possible dream of wit; Lady Gowerhas only been concentrated for stagepurposes; she has not been height­ened.The same observation is largelytrue .of the rest of the characters. Ido not suppose any English countryhouse is so consistently witty- atdinner, at midnight, and at breakfastas John Gower's country house. Onthe other hand I am perfectly cer­tain that no country house anywherefor ten minutes talked like any pageout of Oscar Wilde. The differenceis the difference between the conver­sation of comedy and the comedy' ofconversation, and all these Englishpeople stick to the conversation ofcomedy-of comedy of manners-ofexceedingly good manners, and there­fore exceedingly good conversation.If f'he astral self of George Mere­dith is ever present at the PrincessTheater he must burst forth' into thatsilvery laughter which, when alive, begave to the comic 'spirit. ,No play atpresent in Chicago depends less uponthe humor of caricature and more up­on "a sober estimate of our civilizedqualities" Jor its effects. Comedy,wrote Meredith, "laugh's through theWomen's athletic activities for thecorning week include besides the lasttwo games of the Junior-Senior col­lege basketball championship se­ries, a practice baseball game be­tween the beginning and advancedclasses Monday afternoon, in Lexing­ton gymnsium.,A curtain raiser consisting of acontest between the Junior collegesecond squad and the 1 :.10 basketball mind, for the mind directs it; and itmight be called .the humor of themind." The true fun in "Silk Stock­ings" depends less upon situation(though the venerable screen-scenecomes in for its usual useful and com­ic results). and more upon the "hon­esty and shapeliness" of individualcharacters. Thus, it is not SamThornhill's .predicament in findinghimself in the same house with his di­vorced wife that is comic, but hisshifts and evasions, his side-ways ap­proach to the main issue of the situ­ation which we find laughable. Simi­lar ly, too, Pamela Bristowc's inabil­ity ot meet Molly Thornhill honestly�IIlU openly, though it makes for corncc 'dy in others, is not itself comic, ex­cept so far as it leads Pamela herselfto shifts and evasions. Comedy is Icornmon-sence.The only possible basis for wit insuch a play as "Silk Stockings" is notthat the characters 'arc witty, but thatthey arc not merely witty. Under theshifting tapestry of the repartee thereIS concealed, as polished people doconceal them, all the emotions of Ithe direst drama. I t is not that thesituation is not serious; two love af- Ifairs are temporarily broken up, Irene IMaitland is shown as loving in vain, IIIILady Gower has, lost her illusions:but the persons in the play have re­solved to treat the situations as theyarise with that good-humored com-mort-sense which cultivated personsusc. Wit arises from the fact thatone or another of them is perpetuallyconscious of the absence of common­sense in particular cases. I t is byhalf-g lints that we gain the true trendof affairs, but the possibilities arc \there always for serious developmentand only the saving grace of the com-ic ,spirit keeps the players withinbounds.The caste is all admirable, as Eng­lish players in this country have ahabit of being. Of the women MissShipworth's Lady Gower of courseheads the list, and the manner, inwhich in the, bed-room scene, she de­livers her speech on' marriage is theessence of comedy of manners. SybilCarlisle as Irene 'Maitland is quiet­ly effective, so effective indeed thatnot until the play 'is over do you re­alize the nobility she has deftly sug­�ested. Angela (Lilla Campbell)seems somewhat unnecessary, exceptto balance Hugh MacIntyre. MollyThornhill (Eva- Leonard-Boyne) andPamela Bristowe (Gladys Knorr) aremore interested in character than incomedy, but they are both admirable.Of the men Sam Sothern as SamThorn;':ll is the feature; one's onlycomment is to ask why this quiet,effective, picture of a middling-intel­ligent man if! a' difficult situation hasnot been given before. \Vallace Er­skine as Sir J ohn Gower is good, andso is the Hugh Macfntyre of Edward�Douglas, though both of them ap­proach at times to farce.PLAY LAST TWO GAMESOF THE CHAMPIONSHIPSERIES NEXT WEEKPractice Contest And Curtain RaiserAlso Scheduled By W. A. A.­Plan Relay Events. I class. will precede the second game ofthe championship series Tuesday at4 in the gymnasium. Attendants ofthe third game of the se-.ies, which- will be playedThursday at 4, will be entertainedIl>ctween halves by a number of relayevents between the Thursday and1 Friday games classes.Examine High School Students.Every student in he University Highseboe! was examined for traces ofscarlet fever yesterday as a result ofthc contraction of the disease by Ken­neth Thomas. Examinations will becon tinned daily until all danger of anepidemic has passed. ASCHER'S FROLIC THEATRE55TH STREET AND ELLIS A VENUEBuilt Up To a Standard-Not Down To a PriceTOMORROWSATURDAY, MARCH 11THMatinee OnlyESSANA Y'S LEADING LADYMISSRUTH STONEHOUSE·HERSELFWill appear and tell you of her ex­periences in the Movies.Come and see the most popularPhoto Play StarRemember--Afternoon OnlyA II Seats, 1 0 ets."Glimpse" Our New WoolensTHEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe commonplace- and you'll havethe-fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you. forwe carry but one length of each.Prices Range hom$35°0Foster & OdwardTai/ora for Yoang MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, Stilte and AdamaTelephoDe Harri.on 8216,John Slifer has been elected treas­urer of the Interfraternity council.Victory Means Much Here. MAROON ADStiRING RESULTSIf the Columbia crew wins the inter­collegiate regatta to be held in Juneon the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie,a $20,000 floating clubhouse will b.given them by the Columbia Alumni.This statement was made by GraduateDirector of Rowing, MortoD G.Brogue, who has just completed ac:anva .. of Columbia alumni. Football Receipts Total $55,852.Football receipts at the Universityof Michigan last season totaled $55,-852 and football disbursementsamountcd to $40,548. The profitsfrom the football receipts were suf­ficient to cover the deficits in theother sports.Education Club Gathers. Slifer Elected Treasurer.The Education club will meet to­night at 8 in Belfield 159.THE _D�!LY _ MA.��9�,�FRIDAY, MARCH 10,1916.I·-I.HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th Street·Near GOth Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.Ii.EPT BY A COLLEGE l\IANHEADQUAl�TEJ{S FOR COLLEGE l\IENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TF..Al\ISTen minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatersHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.. Headquarters for Chicago.New, Modern and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKE jRENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six - month'srental on the purchase priceshould you decide to buy·If you do not find it conven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisaer our City SalesManager, who wiD be- gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.We sell to students OD easy pa yments.and eatalog 179.TYPEWRITER EMP�ORIUMN. E. Corner Lake and Dearborn, ·,St., Second Floor �Telephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650 �................................................ , ...... REGISTRATION SCHEDULE IRegistration for the Spring. quar-Iter will continue until next Friday,according to the following schedule:The Graduate schools, Cobb 6:\, 10to 12, daily except Saturday.The Divinity school, Haskell 10,10:45 to 12, daily except Saturday.The Medical school, Cob� lOA, 10to 12, daily except Saturday.The Law school, Dean's office, Lawbuilding, 10:45 to II, March 13 to 17.The College of Education, Blaine100, 10 to 12, daily except Saturday.The College of Arts, Literature andScience: Senior College students. TheColleges of Arts and Literature:1. Students who entered with 15or. more majors advanced stand­ing, Dean Lovett, Cobb 9A, today,8:30 to 9:15; 10:15 to 11:45.2. Other students: Men, A to K,Dean Boynton, Ellis, today, 10 to12.Men, L to Z, Dean Linn, Ellis,today, 8:30 to 9:15; 12 to 12:45; 2to 2:30.Women, A to K, Dean Miller,Lexington 2. 10:15 to 11 :45.Women L to - Z, Dean Wallace,Lexington 2, 11 :45 to 12:30.The College of Science:1. Medical and Pre-Medical stu­dents, Dean Newman, Cobb lOA, to­day, 10:30 to 11 :30; 2:30 to 3:30.2. Other Science students, Dean. Gale, Cobb 8A, 10:30 to 11 :30. .Junior College students with nineor more majors, today, same as above.Junior College students with few­er than nine majors, March 13 to 17,same hours as above.Unclassified students: March 13 to17.Women: Dean Talbot. CObb 14A,10 to 10:45; 11 :45 to 12:15.Men:' Dean Lovett. Cobb 9A, Monday, 10:15 to 12; Monday toFriday, 8:30 to 9:15; 10:15 to 11:45;Wednesday, 12:45 to 4.LEROY WHEELER TAKESBOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP. LeRoy Wheeler defeated David·Wiedemann by five pins in the finalmatch of the' Reynolds club singlesbowling tournament, the scoresbeing 769 and 7M. Five gameswere played, the first three going toWheeler and the t&st two to Wiede­mann. Tbe best game of the matchwas bowled by Wiedemann, who bad amark of 170 in his last contest. Wheel­ers scores for the five games were 169,140, 159, 165, and 136, and. Wiede­mann's scores were 156, 131, 139, 168,and 170.Library Receives Gift.A geographical manuscript of thefourteenth century recently presentedto the University libraries by Presi­dnt Frank W. Gunsaulus of the Ar­mour Institute of Technology. hasbeen placed in one of. the exhibit ca­ses in the east end of Harper read­ing room. The manuscript is Bro­cardus' "Descriptio seo aeclaratioTerre Sancte" and is of the illumin­ated type.Greenwood To Give Dance.Residents of Greenwood will givean informal after-dinner dance a weekfrom today.Wo.-ea To SlaCe Meet.The women- -of -the . University ofMinnesota will hold a track .meet thi.apring. The meet Will include webevents as. the hop-step-and-jump and10n�-c:iistanee dlrowfnc· Proceeds' from the sale of ticketsfor the two plays to be given by theFrench club Tuesday afternoon in theReynolds club theater, will be devot­ed to the aid of French war orphans,according to Mr. Frank Abbott, whois in charge of the productions. Tick­ets are on sale at fifty cents .Two comedies are to be produced,both in the French language. Thefirst, "L'ete de la Saint Martin," is astory of a young- man who marrieswithout his uncle's consent. Adrien­ne, the unknown wife, is to be play­ed by Isabel Fink. Olive Martin willappear as Madame Lebreton, thehousekeeper, Norman Parker asBriqueville, the uncle, and Cecil Rewas the nephew, Noel."Les Deux Sourds," the secondproduction is a farce in which an olddeaf man refuses to consider any­one but another deaf man as a JlUS­band for his daughter. A youth,. Pla­cide, who enters the house 'by mistakemeets the daughter and pretends tobe deaf in order to obtain her father'sconsen t to their marriage. The oldman is then cured and. decided that adeaf son-in-law would be impossible.He is finally persuaded that Placideis not deaf and consents to the mar­riage. Boniface, the butler of thehouse, has a fine comic part. o:MAROON ADoDo you take advantage of this.phase.of .your .paper?Cultivate tilt.-! habit of read­.ing.rhe.advertising columns,¥ ou will -find them .surpris­.ing'lyfull of .interesting and. instructive new-s.USE PROCEEDS TO AIDFRENCH WAR ORPHANSClub Will Give Two Plays TuesdayAfternoon In Reynolds Club The­ater - Instructor Frank AbbottCoaches Casts In Two Comedies.Jones PlayS Father.Elsa Freeman has been given therole of Eglantine, the young girl,Howard Jones, is to be Damoiseau,her deaf father. Placide has been giv­en to Morris Smith and Lander Mac­Clintock has the part of Boniface thebutler. -Bryan Radcliff and LawrenceJaques will appear in the two minorparts of a guard and a farmer.TO HOLD BLACKFRIAR-TRYOUTS ·ON TUE�DAYCast And Chorus Aspirants Win. Ap­pear In :Reynolds Clu�ole-.. man . In Charge.Tryouts for the chorus and cast of"A Rhenish Rhomance", the- 1916Blackfriar play, will be held Tuesdayafternoon at 2:45, in the Reynoldsclub theater. A second tryout forthe cast will 'be held Thursday after­noon at 2:45 in. the Reynolds club.Coach Hamilton Coleman will be incharge of the tryoutsMen desiring to enter the com­petition have been requested to con­sult with or send their names to Dun­lap Clark, manager of the play. Cop­ies of the lyrics are in the .hands ofClark.UNIVERSITY· FORUMSUGGESTS REFORMS FOR! UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM- Soc:iologists'a�d -eeonomlsts suggest­ed a series of possible monns forthe alleviation -of the unemployment Iat the meeting of the University For­um yesterday afternoon .at 3:30 inthe Harper assembly room. .Tbe or­ganization will discuss ."Prohibition"at the final meeting of the quarterWednesday afternoon. .-;. �Gordon'{ The college· manta shirL Well made offine white Ouoid. Cutf in. ��tems,�tassure perfectly cOmforiable fit. I I� is anARROW '·SHIR·�TGoode' To ..J.ectur� __ Tue8day.Associate Prof. John Paul Goode,of the department of Geography, windiscuss "Ge�phie _ and �p��'P.lieFoundations of the Great War" Tues-day. at " in .the Fine A� building.The. lecture win be., the last of �. se­ries held under, .the au�i�s' of . the -Chicago Lectures 'assOciation. ItCLUE1T. PEABODY & CO .• h.c.,,�� ••. TROY. N� Y. :,Hot: CIaocoiate IIceCream.,Aftemooa:;: Tea .� ��che'DetteDelieioue Home-Made _ Candies:/ ---- .953 .EastT,��th-.���tNEXT TO THE FROUC ·:-Midway··9580SECURE $750 IN PLEDGES for the support of Miss =Marjorie 'Kei­cher, student secretary of the Y: W. c.A. in Madras. ..The-committee piau tosecure_the: �i�Jng one _��� andfifty dbllars by the end of tm. ....T�e" c��mitte�, o� .on!:������- -.�u�ing �e .��i�, o�,��:�­,:am� �'�b�. iSr.cha.i�.n�. �1t_.���.to­morrow at .1;l�)n.,.!h� ��J,U�}:OC?m.Committee·· Plansr To ,Close ,MadrasCampaign :'I1lis· Week.Seven .hundred and fifty dollars hasbeen secured in. pledges toward thes�m of nin� huri�red' dollars n��ry II. .• I-Vol-CON�. I .CI,,� •. MaroIn].CAMJ.lt Chieal• joilI.LintSchaftParke., GeorgTown I• RotheLewisConneDrew'Doug!Wyma'Childownball 848 in ]runni, ors aI.!( -towall'_-:.;, ern amostThe 1:1 dists 1lose t• •• honor:Capwho �• to; petiti(Georgand h,gamesed toc defcnsselectsferencbut thby his� , in thepositic--'. ,.Failtoday:... I( and.--I:'" 1\letie&:Fac:init,. IFac:eratolFaeA�per MBasnesot.. �.. Uni.MaDd4.Mel!ereFell",tI'StUIton·)·, N�ology. .