Vol XIV. No. 115. ':r':":'�' ..... �. � .. "-.' "a;' t''.' 0""'····0·····n··• ",:',:. I':.. :. . '. ''... ..... ", '.-...-,.. -UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, .,FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1916. Price Five �ental\ Camera club at the University,poss ibly following ttre rorrnation andr e a lization of a photographic "salon,"is the latest innovation !hat may beaccepted by the students and facul­ty. A statement from the President'soffice announces the possibility ofa prize for the best University pic­ture and the arrangement of the ex­hibit for public display. during the'week of April 24.,A meeting wi,ll be held Sunday,April 24, in the Classics 'building forthe purpose of organizing a societyfor the increase of interest in the art,manuscript and oth�r collecti'ons ofthe. University. 'Prof. 'Paul Shorey· wil�gi�e . an address, 'and there. willhe' a: reception and exhibition of col­"lections, An exhibit of photog'raphs·maybe arranged for the meeting."1 t is 'Proposed to 'hold- a photogra­phic 'salon' at the University of Chi­cago," is the wording of the state­ment.. "Among the members of thofaculties are many persons whb have.in places all over the world madevery interesting and artistic pictures·--;-among others, .Associate Prof. Wil­at Cheyenne, Fort 'Collins, Denver,· liam J. G: Land, Prof. Oharles- J.and will play in Des Moines on Chamberlain, Associate Profs. Wal-\Vednesday iMay 17. Games with theST. \"'11' LT'• .. tcr '. ower, 'v I lam ', ower,Ames Agncul.tural college n1D£_2.�e... ·��n"--·· T' CI 'b 'I'· P f 'J I'b . .d f ...... ,.... -18'" rd 19 1\.0 10 • lam er am, ro. u IUS..i reen- arrange or .nay '. an , .. � T . f. ... 'd ,. IS" ."I 20 Stieglitz. K. oda, ASSOCiate Pro s.'·an the owa tate team, 1V ay. .' I-,'I'h ','n . " Chi 'M'?l' Francis l., Blackburn and J. Pau->. ,ey: �I " arrrve I� rcago, J; �y: -', Goode, Harvey B. Lemon and Prof.and, �dl .make.their headquarters here O· . ,IT C ld II., . ,'r I tiS', . a we •for four weeks, meeting -the J.V a-roons Ju�e 3: '10 and -17. _. This will be May Offer Prize.their .Jast appearance in. the United "Prints, without relation to sub- . tional church,' -with a chorus of 260States fo; this trip and' they will jcct, date of exposure; or size, maysail 'for 'ho-me, June 24. be contributed by any member of thePAGE COMPLETESARRANGEMENTS FORTOUR BY JAPANEsEWaseda University Nine WillOppose Maroon Team O.n 'Three Occasions.BOYLE TO C'oACH FRESHMENChicago Plays Two Games Tomor­row-Defeat Butler Brothers.Squad By �core of 9 to 7..Coach Page has cornplctcd all. ar­rangements for the American tour<;>f �be Waseda university baseballteam which will Istart May 4, at SanFrancisco. The party of Iourteen.led thy Coach Kono arrived in theHawaiian Islands, April 3, and willspend three weeks in .Honolulu dur-'ing which time a number of gameswill be. played in preparation for theI invasion of the United States.The Japs : will be entertained bythe, various Japanese societies in SanFrancisco and will play three exhi­bition games on the coast. They .. willthen journey' East over the centralroute playi�g Salt I.ake city on Wed­nesday, May 10.· They are scheduled'The Waseda itinerary Iollows r.May 21-Arrive in' Chicago.May 23-Iltinois at ·Urbana.. 'May '2�25-at Terre Haute.�Iay 31-Beloit College at Beloit.June 3-University of Chicago;June 5-6-University of Wiscon-sin at Madison. 'June 100Second Chicago game.June -12--0berlin University atOb�;lin� . Ohio�June 13-\Vooster College at \Voos·, t ter,. Ohio •.June 14-Municipal University. atA�ron, O·hio ..June 17-Final Chicago game.", .,Play Two Games.C�a�h Page h_as scheduled twogames for tomorrow,' the· first. team-journeying 'to Valparaiso, Indiana,to meet the Valparaiso' universitynine, 'and' the second squad remain':.ing 'hom.e to. play the Gunthers to�morrow at 3 on Stagg' field. Pageannounced yesterday that the foHow­ing men will leave the Englew�odUnion depot tomorrow at 9:04 a. m.over the Pennsylvania for' Valpar­aiso. Griffin, �atche·r; Larkin, pitcher;'P�tterson, pitcher; Wiedemann, first·haseman; Cole, second baseman; Mc�Gaughty, short; Teichgraeber andMarum, outfielders.J. ·B. Boyle, '11 has been engagedto coach t'he freshman team. Boyleheld clown third base on the Varsityfor tbrc:e' ,)""ears and 'was captain inhis senior year. He was a memberof the 1910 team which made thetrip to 'the Orient. �tnce tllS grad-(Continued on Patte 3)" ,,_'_ TO HOLD PHOTOGRAPHICSALON AT UNIVE�ITYCamera Club May Be Organized­'Prints Can Be 'Submitted F.or Ex­hibit By Any Member of The Uni­versity.University. student, alumnus, or fac­ulty member, It is believed .that . theexhibition will res�lt in so much en­couragement to campus photogra­phers that another show may be soonheld,· when, the subjects will be lim­ited to University ones. There is apossibility. of a prize ior the best'Universjty picture."It is thought l�ossible, also. 't,hat aUnivcrsity Camera club may beformed. Prints, carefully markedwith the owner's name and addressand the subject: and date of the pic_'ture. are to be sent to David A. Rob-,ertson, secretary t� the President.The names of those interested, evenif unable to contrihute prints at thistime, may be se�t to hIm also. It ishoped tilat the exhibit may be ar-_ ranged in time for public displaylhe week of April 24."Cope To 'Address Club.Qr. H. F. Cope will discuss "Pro­motion and Standardization", at themeeting .of the Religious Educational'club to be held Tuesday night at7:30 in, the offices of the ReligiousEducational association, 332 SouthMichigan_4..venue.Clark Accepts Coaching Position.,Potsy Clark. 9uarter of the. 1915football (earn at the University ofIllinois, has accepted a position asas'Sfstant coach at' the University ofKansas. Clark will probably havecharge of the bas�ball squad.-1 --�.;",.. ..: ""t_ � _.._ "'.I'...!' � 'to- "l ..... tHIRTY NAMED ONUST OF PATRONSAND fATRONESSESUniversity Mus�1 Club To HoldSeries of Concerts MondayAnd Tuesday.VESTED CHOIRSFIVE SINGA 'Capen3. Musicians win Give An­nual Recial--Folk-Songs AndChoruses On Final Program.Thirty patrons and patronesseshave been announced for the choirconcerts to be given Monday andTuesday in -Mandel hall. The' pro­grams will be given under the aus-,pices of the Musical dub of the Uni­versity,The list of patrons and patrones­ses follows: Mr. and M�s. Harry.Pratt Judson, Mr. and, Mrs. WallaceHeckman, Mr. and Mrs .. Thomas C.Chamberlin, Mr. and .Mrs. Johnl\ferle 'Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. WalterA. Payne] ,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A.'Hamill, Mr. and Mrs. dha'Ples UHutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W�Stevens, Miss Marion Talbot, MissSophonisba ,P. Breckenridge, Mr. RoyB. Nelson, 'Mrs, Mary R. Kern, Mr.and Mrs. E. B.' Patterson, Mr. andMrs. john J.' Glessner, Mr. and Mrs.B. E. Sunny, Judge .and .Mrs. JesseA. Baldwin,' Mr .. and Mrs. HaroldH. Swift.To Sing "Elijah" •'JIhe program will he opened Mon­'day night by the singing of Mend�l­ssohn's "Elija'h' by the five vestedchoirs of the New _ First Con grega-voices, under the direction of H. Au­gustine Smith. The solo parts areto be taken by Mable Corlew Smidt,...soprano, Lucy J. Hartman, contralto,George L. Tenney, tenor and Mari­on Green�, baritone. .Mr, John Doane,Jr., will be at the organ and (Mrs.Roscoe King at the piano. .Tuesday afternoon the A Cappella.choir of ,1\ orthwestern university willgive its annual recital. The combinedchoirs 'of the University, under thedirection of .Robert W .. Stevens, willappear. in. a concert of folk-songsand choruses Tuesday night. As aspecial feature the Men's choir· will .present some of the numbers sungon the trip to San Francisco lastspring.TO SET UP MEMORIALOF ,RUPERT BROOKEA 'memorial of Rupert Brooke in"the form of a portrait medallion in1llarble will be set ul> in Rugby cha­pcl. Engtand. The'medafIion will bethe \�ork of Prof. J. Havard Thomasand is to be based on the portrait \)IySchell. Contributions not exceedingfive dollars may be sent to 'MauriceBrown, 'Chicago treasurer Rupert'Brooke memorial fund, 434 Fine Artsbuilding. Money left over after thecompletion of the medallion will begiven to ,the Royal Literary fund;Score Club Dance Tomorrow.The Score club will Sive a dancetomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at Ro-.salie hall. Music will be furnished by'Auracher's orchestra.• 7"-- .... .':"''' The National University extensionassociation will hold its second anna-BULLETIN al convention at the University onToday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ofDevotional service, the .Di�ty· next week. Dean James, Angell, (leanschool, 10:15, Haskell. of the .iaculties of Arts, LiteratureSenior play committee, 10.15, Cobb and Science, will deliver the welcom�12A. ing address at the opening session onJunior elass luncheon, 10:45, Hutch- Wednesday, followed by an addressinson cafe. by Dean Louis Reber, of the Uni-German Conver$ition clab, 4:45, versity of Wisconsin, presldent ofLexington 14. the association.Cosmopolitan club, 7:30, Ellis. Prof. Otis Caldwell, dean of theTomorrow. University college, and Mr. Harveyof Unive�ity Ruling 'Mallory, secretary of the Corres­pondence-Study department, willread papers at the Thursday morn­irig meeting. The schedule of ses�sions is:Wednesday 2:30 and 8 p. m.Thursday, 9 a. m. and 2:30.,Friday, 9 a. m. and 2:30.·ACTS :BY FRATERNITIESMUST PASS CENSORSHIPTen Members of Circus CommitteeWill Act As Board-AnnounceNumbers To Be Included On Pro­gram.Not to be outdone by Major Funk­houser, the committee of the Uni­versity circus, scheduled to precedethe Chicago- Waseda baseball gameon June, has appointed a board ofCensorship. The board will consistof. ten members of the general Cir­,:us committee of assorted sizes,whose duty it will be to pass uponthe qualifications of the various actspresented by the. eighteen undergrad­uate fraternities.Each fraternity will limit its per-"formances to six minutes. In sixminutes, a knockout go between Wil­lard and Moran will be stag-ed, andin the same number of minutes, Villawill be pursued and captured by the'�ctive members of' a local chapter.The board of Censors will delete allshooting scenes. and cut' to a flashthe' exhibition of Carranza chuckingPresident Wilson under. the chin ...Program Offers, Features.A �iant parade will be the .openingevent of ,the circus. r: startling penformance by a 'troupe of crack Var­sity gymnasts will follow. A movie­thriller has tentatively neen announc­ed as the {text' number, and nego­tiations are under way to secure theservices of a leading Chicago filmcompany. A chariot race betweenScore club and Skull and Crescetatwill be offered as the climax of theyear's activities for the' two sopho­more cI�ss soci�ties. Balloons, kites,fire-engines, an aeroplane flight, anda' boy scout revue are among theother numbers. A tug-of-war will beheld between Craig Redmon and theother 3339' studen ts in residence atthe University.Announce Two Pledges.Delta Upsilon announces the pledg­ing of Lyman Forbes of Austin, Il­linois, and William Mather of Spring­dale, Iowa.Yellow Jacket Meets ·Today.Yellow Jacket will meet today at10:15 in Lexington 14.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair today with little change intempeqture; moderate easterlywinds. Saturday fair and slightlywarmer.Meetingsbodes:Board of Admissions, 8 :30, Har­perM28.Board of Student Organizations,Publications, 10, �arper M28.University Senate, 11, Harper as�sembly rOom. ISENIOR CLASS PLANSPROG� OF TWELVEEVENTS FOR QUARTERTeas, Luncheons, Parties; Smok­ers, Picnic, "Hike", And TheDansant On List.SCHEDULE TO OPEN SUNDAYWill Choose Representatives FerClass Day Exercises Thursday­Country Club Affair Clo.ses .,Twelve events, including teas, lun-cheons, women's parties, smokers apicnic, a "hike" for the women, acountry club party and a the dansant,form the social program of the Sen­ior class fo[ the Spring quarter.The' program will begin with thetea on Sunday which the Junior classwill give to the Seniors at the Al­pha Delta' Phi house.' Representa­tives for the class day exercises willbe . chosen at a luncheon ,which willbe held Thursday in Hutchinson cafe.Senior women will hold' a partyon Wednesday, April 19. A thedansant is scheduled for Friday, April28, at 3:30, at the Phi Gamma Deltahouse. A smoker for Senior menwill be .held on Wednesday, May 3,at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.A women's party is planned for thesame afternoon. but no place hasbeen announced yet.The class will' give a picnic for theclass of '17' Wednesday, May 7, in,Jackson Park. Women of. the.iseniosclass 'will go on a "hike" . Saturday'May' to. On iW edncsday, May 24,·there will be a smoker at one Qf thefraternity houses.'Club Party Concludes.A luncheon on 'Mouday, June S"in Hutchinson cafe, will be follow-. ed by class day exercises. A coun­try club party will be the last af­fair on the 'Senior social calendar.The class will leave early in themorning and spend the day at somecountry club, the affa..ir concluding'with a dance }n the afternoon, ",UNIVERSITY, EXTENSI'oNIASSOCIATION TO HOLDCONVENTION ON CAMPUSDean Angell Will Give O�ing Ad­dress at Meeting .Next Week­Sessions Close �day., .. : '�".''''./.-''' .""'. J ...... �.: � ,uu,' laily _arDnnCMricial Student Newspaper. of theU �iversity of Chicago. ,Published morn I nJ,:lII. eseept Sunda)' andMonda),. durlnJ: tDt> AutulUn. Winter andSpring quarters by Tbt> Dall,. .:Maroon staff.F. R. Kuh �anaging EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer ............•.. Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorRosalind Keating Women's Editor• Associate .Editors;Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenEutr-red as second-ctuss mall at the Chi­eaco Po';;lolTke. Ch lcaxo, lllluui!'l. llllrl'lll:� 194.8. muler Act ot llarch :�. 18i3..Subscriptlon Rates:By Cnrrn-r, $:::.:;0 a ye:tr: $1 u () uurter.Ry �I:lll. $..1 :l Y(':lr. $1.:!:i It quarter.F.llitorlal It oorns .•••••••••••••• ,. _. El1I� I!!T 1- b { I l vdr- l'nrk :"::''91e ep I)nes �liIJ\\"Il�' 1'0(1B'I .. Iness O!Tlcc : Ellis HTelephone. Blackstone !!:i:ilFRIDA Y, APRIL 7, 1916.WHERE THE CAP AND GOWNFAILS.For every student enterprise. whichpurports to be more or .less spon­taneous expression of student senti­ment, there are definite limits, whichaccording to all canons of goodtaste, should not be exceeded. Noone can deny, for instance, tliat thefraternity houses and lodges areex­prcssions of a. sort of camaraderieand spirit of good fellowship which isdistinctly a worthy one. No onecould deny, on the other hand, thatan imposing .Iodge, with such appur­tenances as a marble swimming pool,a ball-room, valet service for everyoccupant, and elaborately buttledtwelve-course ,dinners each evening,, would not only be senseless extrava­gance and a decided breach of goodtaste, but would pervert the v�ry obtject which the fraternity house isdesigned to foster and preserve.In a large measure suc� a criti­cism is justified in reference to the'evolution of the Cap and Gown. TheCap and Gown is. becoming eachyear more financially onerous tothose who subscribe to it. Each yearmore pretentious and' unnecessary. features are added, and, it must besurmised. each year the profit accru­ing to the publishers is a greater one.. vs The �Iaroon sees it, the Capand Gown should be to the 'gruduat­ing students, the stimulus for a longtrain of pleasant memories, and nota reminder of the \last time he hock­ed his watch or wrote horne stating­regretfully that he would have to I:-;urchase additional laboratory equip- Iment even during the last quarter ofhis collegiate career. The step tak-'en by the C�p and Gown mana;:!er"this year -of limiting the edition ofthe hook only to the morocco houndl'{lition, at a suhstantial increase inprice- over the cloth bound volume.i:;;. on all accQlmts to be regretted.This criticism is not off�re(l with- ,jn\lt just ground". nor is the rt'medy .\ cry far to �e('k. The Cap and Gowni� perhaps the most waqcful puhli­cation on the c·�tllP\l<;. :lnd in manydirection�. Fnr in�tanc(', in the fra­ternity section. a single pag'e is de­vnted to a representation of each fra­ternity emhlem, Now, to say noth­ing of the pain it gives many of thememhers of these societies to sectheir pictured emhletll thus openlyhared to the rrofanation of the pub­lic gaze, it must be confesse4 thatthe pictured head of a golden goat.or of a poorly dra"'n helmet andshielO arouses no responsive thrill in\ 'oil .. ' �, . � - ,.� ....... -.-: ",., '-- .. I'TBB DAILY IIAIIOON, FRIDAY, APRIL '!, 1tl6.Chicago gymnasts, wrestlers andfencers will participate in the annualConference meet to be held. tonightand tomorrow night at Minneapolis.The wrestling preliminaries are book­ed this afternoon with the finals to­night. The gymnastic meet will bestaged tomorrow night, together w'iththe finals i.n fencin·g. IChicago appears to nave an evenchance to win first honors in wrest­ling and g ymnast ics. while the fenc­ing team is an unknown Quantity incomparison with other Coitrerenceteams. Coad1 Hoffer has uqdoubtcd­Iy the best balanced gymnastic squadin the "Big Nine", beside, a num­ber of individual stars. Dyer is with­out qucs tion the best man in theConference on the side horse: andshould win a first for Chicago in thisevent, Huls appears to have the callfor second. Gernon, of Chicago, Gar­ling' of Wiscons'n, and Karnm of il­linois will fight it out for third.Noble Has Advantage.Captain -X oble, of \Visconsin, win­ner of the horizontal bar in last year'smeet must be given a slight advan­ta�e over Hor iruura of I 111noi5 forfir st. The Maroon team composed,of Loser, Dyer and Lil1dell1:Vlll shouldtake third. The Badger 'team isstrong in the parallel bar, with the,�Iaroons a close -second. Kamm, ofl llinois, or Carlson, star of the '�I in­nesota team, may spring a surprisein this contest.Smith, of Chicago, looks like thebest .bet in the flying r ing s but willhe hard prcs-cd by, Horimura andCarlson. The addition' of Veazey whohas been ineligible, puts the Maroontumbling team far ahead of its ri­va ls. Captain Davis, should take asecond for Chicago in this event.Gernon, Conference club swingingchampion, must he conceded firstagain.Coach X etherton's wrestling teamis by far the strongest team everturned out at the University and bidsfair ,to take the 'Conference honors._.I ndiana, who handed the Maroonstheir only defeat of the year, areslight favorites with Nebraska as' thedark horse. Illinois and Purdue will.LJght it out for fourth place, with theodds, favoring the DO'wnstaters.Jeschke May Surprise.Alderman �Vi1lis O. ,,·\ance, Roy O .Rosenbargcr, of Chicago, andWest. Major Abel L ... "is, and State ' \Vooldridge, pf Indiana, should stageSenator ;:\Iorton D. Hull wil] speaka close battle for first in the 125the average stAldent b09Om. Andfrom the standpoint of economic pub­lication, they are sheer �aste. 'Again, the sacred Rap and Poundsection. I f we must hark back to :theperiod of our high school annuals, isit not possible to do so a little lessobviously? Must we continue to takeOh, every such sly and witty jibes atthe dormitories, at student leadersand student activities, in the samedelicate way in which our prep schoolmagazines print:"Teacher: Decline the past par-ticiple of posse."John H--: Potatoes. -a, -um."He must have been 'hungry."Candidly. it seems that the Rapand Pound section could and shouldbe induced to leave its country Iorits, country's good.Finally. the 'Cap and Gown has beento its publisher s in past years, andprobably will continue to be for thepr es e nt, a real bonanza. As a mat-t er of fact. according to cst imatessubmitted by the present managinghoard of Student "Orpanizarions. theCap and Gown could be sold in theMorocco edition, wit nout any of thesavings outlined above, for the for-mer price of $2.50, and still net itspublishers a very handsome profit.The Cap and Gown. in short, is notan cxprcss icu of sentiment, but amelon, to he cut annually by theboard of publishers. The incentiveto competition for places on the stafftends to be a mercenary one. Andthe worst of the matter is, that ther�sults do not justify either themeans employed to produce the book.or' the obvious profit accruing fhercsfrom. The Maroon would be the las,to quarrel w ih the publishers of theCal) and Gown for earning by their·Ia:hor". :1 legitimate profit. But tomake the annual merely a means forshaking down such defu'nct organi­zations as, let us say, the sainted Pen,club, for fifteen dollars each year forthe holy privilege 'of displaying apicture in its pages, .is wrong. ' For-'tunately, it is a wrong that can beeasily righted; and, let us remarkparenthetically, there is no time likethe present.PROMINENT MEN TOSPEAK AT M�ETINGTONIGHT IN KENTNance, West, Davis And Hull WillTalk Under Auspices of Uni­versity Republican Club.at a meeting to be neld tonight at8 iri Kent under the auspices of theUniversity Republican club. Mr.West is a candidate for Republicancommitteeman from the Sixth ward,�Iajor Davis is a candidate for Re-'pul)lican state central committeeman,and :\Ir. Hull is running for dele­gate- to the Repuhlican national con­vention from the second cOI1�res,.;jon·al district. The subject of theirspeeches will be "Have \Ve PoliticalSf!irit."Thc object of the meeting is toarou,.;e the interest of l'niversity menin the party elections :0 he held nextTuesday. �Ir. \Vest. :�Iajt>r Davis,alld �el\ator HllII arc rllnnin�s againstcandidates endorsed hy the Thomp­S()J1-Cily Hall faction.�t r. \\'est has been a member ofthe national committee and the ex­eClll in' hoard of the Republican par­ty since 1912. He has also beenchairman of the 111inoi5 state execu­tive committee: and has manaltedti\'C state campaigns in that capacity.H is first political office was that ofcity attorn<'y in 1895. He is a mem­hcr of Delta Tau Delt-a and Phi Beta TBRE;E MAROON SQUADSPARTICIPATE IN MEETWrestlers And Gymnasts Have EvenChance For First In ConferenceContest Today and Tomorrow­Fencers' AbUity Unknown.pound division. J eschkc. may springa surprise in the 135 pound division.Coach X ctherton is countng uponCaptain �Iahannah, in the 145 poundand Kahn, in the 1� pound class towin points for the :\Iaroons. Bothmen have had t\\'o years o� intercol­le�:atc . wrestling and. w('rc runners-. np in last year's meet.:\royle is the only logical mah forthe 1 is pound class and due to hislack of experie�ce can. hardl_}, be'0l1l1ted upon for better than a third.Coach K ctherton has two men ofahility in the heavyweight class inGraves and Rondzinski. Graves isa more experienced man; hut Bond­zinski is a harder fighter and posses­sc..; morc endurance.Kappa irom Depauw miivcrsity.�t r. Davis has been a memher ofthe General ."ssembh·. He wascounty recorder for ei�ht years, andis a major in the first infantry. Mr.'Hull is state senator ;md has heena state representative in three a�­.semblies. 'Curtis H. \Valker, assist­ant professor of History, will presideat the meeting. FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTH., Students uk forh 0 R Lie K' 5, the Or!gina�. Malte� . M�lkA nourishing and digestible food drink, sustammg 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.. IAlso in Lunch Tablet form, plain or with cocoa flavor, ready to eat. Ata11 dealers and fountains. Specify "HORLICK'S" and .avoid substitutes.for free sample address HORLICK, (Dept. 18,) RACINE. WIS.BONWIT TELLER c.co[l/u� 6'pccia!(!; c5hop it O&ilQliollJFIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREETNEW YORK"Bon tell" BlousesThere's an interesting' harmony of.. Bontell" blouses and . the cama­raderie of the campus,-a simpliciteof treatment, a youth ful insouciancethat sets "Boutell'blouses apart from theusual... Gcncirc" - The collar,(II,O'S mid [rant of thiscrepe de chine blouse areCd!led tvith" plaitiug. i�lwhite or flesh tint, '5.5°1-1 at of picot-edqcd !lros!Iraill ribbon zoith strawrose, ,111 allY color com­bination. 14.50 ilI:'I!II,ilIIASCHER'S FROLIC THEATRE55TH STREET AND ELLIS AVENUESATURDAY" ,A�RIL 8thMati�ee and EveningBlanch SweetIN THE,"Ragamuffin"SIX PARTS OTHERSSUNDAY, APRIL 9thFRANCIS X. BUSHMANIN"The Wall Between"It's Fun 2f_when you· can �etto be- ��n.. Ti?-irsty �� Ther-e'. the (un or quenching the thirst--and the deliciouaneM of the thirstquencher to sive you double pleol"Ure,But you don't � hllve to � thintytoenjo)' Coca-Cola-il'aR treat.what­ever your reason for drinLins it.�nd the �n\line by full name-­nlclmames encourllse substitution.mE COCA-COLA co.Atlanta. G ...' ' ..... ;. �?}�I;·:?:.�'·-.�.t.�<�l" .: ::,·.t.��: .. t·� 'z: {'(.,�':' .... -: 7 �·'t:�"7���-;!;�7::�.::: .r .. �,�;'����'�.i;.�. :' : ;j"� "" �., .\"''' :�.-. .' � ....... � '. :-:.:):.� �""' ...... � ..... ' '. t. - �. "'_. , - •• - -... . ...... :" .THE DAILY �N. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 191fi.,,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• U •••••••••••••. f ••••••• t •••••••••••• � ••••••••••••••••••• '.' ••••••••••Classified Ads.Five- cern. per line No' adverti' .. -ments received for·les. than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must bepaid in advance.AutoiatA Iino\\" Du'" Eyo. SuffurAflerExl'Q .. ur,·III SUII-Wit". au.1 Du·.,-�t'J:'"leet re .u :1... in JUlplLl�c., \'i>dVD, Ut·tInes",So�Dt"S'llIltl f',·ullll.ati",.. Th� KD;.wi !lone"apl'J", �":r;".' r::". n"IIl�' �' fr�''''�' 'tI"lts �ooth· IIll:! H"Ii.·r :.!t",·lJ,,' ', .. :1;01 al !IIC .. n .... ,\ :'IIIlI'illcE�"e In� .. t·'''H· Pdli,·,· !-io"Pl"it:>d h,' ,\'o"r Prll�·Il" .. t for !''''�'. Tt" ;\1,,"1, .. · :1"" I.· �·"n\·lllcctI.No�ru:Lrtiu:.:-.lu�1 1'::.,' Co�:ur".\VANTED-�lan ready for businesscareer, where energy 'intelligentlyused, gives remuneration' beyondthe average position. Also assuresold age a living income. AddressJ. F. N., Care of Daily Maroon.FURKISHED FLAT Fo,R REXTfor sumrner ; four room!', larueporch, hot water heater. ctc., cheap.Inquire Miss Anna JOhI1S01), 806East 57th Street.PRINCESS 1$1 M·at. Thurs.TH E D�A�l:\tIC SEXSATIONGerhart Hauptmann's MasterpieceTHE WEAY�RSDirect from 16 \\' ceks in 1\. Y.CHICAGO �V"ba!oh Ave. & 8thBrandl Box Office. Lobby Schillermug-., ti-t W. Randolph St.LAST WEEK-'-$1 MAT. WED.The $150,000 Musical ComedySpectacle.TOWN TOPICSWith Trixie Priganza-e-Bert Leslieand a Cast of 15 Merrymakers-FOR MEN'S STYLISH· H�BER-DASHERY SEEE. H. WEAST1454 ·EAST FIFT·l· -THIRD ST.Shirts �Iade to Order $2.00 to $18.00IPAGE COMPLETESARRANGEl\IENTS'_FORTOUR BY JAPA.NESE(Continued from PagcL)nation from til� Law school' he hasplayed professional baseball winh theLouisville American association teamand later with the ( .... hiladelphia Na­tonals. With Boyle's addition to thecoaching staff, Dcsjardien will han­dIe. the weight men and will also ,• . .'...................... f , •• 4 •••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• The Top-Coat Talkof the-TownGordon /The very splendor of ourspring top-coat displays' has adver­tised this department more effective­ly than our own announcements. Entirely new..and original fabrics and color ideas are now be­ing shown here exclusively.Loosely woven' "TapestryTextutes" in odd plaid and graymixture effects, half - hidden tintsforming variegated patterns and color designsin top-coats, with pinched and belted backs, at$20, $25 and $30. The Greatest Display of Spring Top-Coatsin the World at Prices from $15 to $35Overcoat Floor,The FourthTHE %mif�HUB­Henry C .. Lytton·& SonsN. E. Corner State and Jacksonas sist in the spring football work.Freshman Ibaseball tryouts will beheld daily at 3:45.Maroons Overcome Lead. \The �I aroons chalked up another.victory yesterday when they defeat­ed' the Butler Brothers' tea", by ascore of 9 to 7. 'the visiting_ squadstarted off with a two run lead inrhe first inning on two passes and asingle to deep center.. The Maroonscame back in the second half of the\Marum, rf ....... : .... 0 '1 0 0 0Chang, rf ...•......... 0 0 () 0 0Wiedemann, Ib ....••. 0 0 4 0 0. Griffin, Ib · ............ 1 o • 5 1 0Cole, 2b ............... 1 0 .. 1 0, Houghton, 1£ ... "...... 1 0 0 0 0Gerdes, If .: •.....•... 0 0 3 0 0Hart, c .......... , ..... 1 0 S' 1 0Larkin, p ......• " .... 1 0 0 1 0• George, p ....... '..... 1 0 2 1 0Walker, p ............ 0 0 1 0The college man's shirt. Well made offine white Oxford. Cut in patterns thatassure perfectly comfortable fit. It is anARROW SHIRTCLUETT. PEABODY & CO .• INc., MaUn. TROY. N. Y. first for one tally. Both teams 'wentalong _at an even pace till the lasthalf of the- fifth wtten the' Maroonsstarted a rally, which was stoppedonly after they had scored sevenruns. The Butler Brothers' annexedfour. runs in the seventh but wereunable to overcome the Maroon lead.'Dhe score:Chicago.R HPOA E.Cahn, rf 1 3 2 0 0Cavin, 3b : 1 1 0 2 0Rudolph, S5 1 1 3 0Totals : 9 627 n 0Butler Brothers.R H PO A, Eo 03 0o 1.o 12 02 02 ·04 Io 0I 02 0o 0Totals .... : .... ·..... 7 7 24 16 3Score l1y innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9�Iaddigan, If ........... 1 0 0Sullivan, 2b .......... 1 0 3Harley, cf · ... : ....... I 0Dunbar, rf ........... 1 0 0Eng lc, 3b · '....... , .. 1 2 1Cassidy, Ib ........... 1 2 13Palmer, ss · ........... 1 1 0Walsh, c .: ..... ·· .. ·· .. 9 1 3. Asmussen, c ...... : .... 0 0 3Strcrnrnel, .p .... '...... 0 0 0B:1ckholtz, p .......... 0 0 0�I itchell, p ............. 0 0- ... ". •• " •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••, ••••• & ••I TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKE·f RENTED· OR SOLD '� to Y2 . MANUFACTURERs' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long ali you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase pri�e call��iiiit should. you decide to buy-t. If you do not find it conven­i ient to caD at our sales­l rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City Salesi l\lanager, who will be Clad .t to select and send a type-+ writer to you promptly.'1+ :We sell to students OD easy pa yments.aad cata log 179 •TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second Floor.Telephones Randolph 1648·1649·1650 ..................................... , .....Butler Brothers 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 the department of German, will speakChicago 1 0 0 I 7 0 0 0 x :at the meeting of the German Con-Summary: Two base hits, Cahn. versation club today at 4:4-5 in Lex-Struck out by Larkin, 1; George, 2; ington 14.Walker, 3; Strcmrncl, 1; Buckholtz,4; Mitchell, 2. Bases on balls, offLarkin, 4; George, 3; S1]'emmcl, 2; Butler �peaks In Nebraska •Buckholtz, 4; Mite-hell, 1. Umpire.McA voy. Prof. Nathaniel Butler, of the de-partrnent of Education, -will spealtPhillipson To Speak. before the Eastern States Tea chen'association of Nebraska at FremoDtDr. Paul Phillipson, instructor in this afternoon and evening..... �:: .... >:.' -, �.': ..... ,�: .... '�: .":,-""�.:'(�'.";''-t ... .-'.: .�.� ... ":: � ","" .. " -': -: ":'�.I' '.� ..... , '" � _"�', ;rt�:' .. �.�;����<';._ '1THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL"? 19.16.. . ,. �. • . ' . '• .. " . .OPINIONS' ON: PUYS··OF· :THE ·WEEK - , ) ",.THE WEAVERSBYGERHART HAUPTMANNPRINCESS 'THEATREBy Howard Mumford Jones.Two facts are important about the.present periormance of Hauptmann'sgrim and awful tragedy, perhapsthree. The first is that in the his­tory of the nineteenth· century thesefive acts of misery are to stand 'stUb­bornly out like a rock in the streamfor future historians to deal with;that it will require a vast deal of ex­plaining to make it clear' in 1990 how• such conditions of life could haveobtained anywhere in 1840. or howin 1893 a dramatist, without violat ingthe truth, could have por trayed suchlife and have it accepted as a pic­ture of the truth. There will bemany ugly remnants from the lais­sez-faire economy of the forties, ev­en in those advanced times; but Iknow of none more unassailable,more grim and terrible and unyield­ing than the five awful acts of TheWeavers.The second fact is that in the his­tory of drama no play has so upsetneat theories as to what constitutestragedy. Gustav Freytag would nothave enjoyed the performance at thePrincess; but he should have seenit. He might have had certain whole­some misgivings as to the diagram­ing of tragedy as a triangle. Eventhe amiable Amy of The Daily N ewsol)serve's' that the play has neitherremedy. relief nor climax: hero. her­oine nor vllain ; in one sense of theword, not even action; and therefore'falsely con dudes that "nobody onearth would go to a .theater to be­hold a thing like that." Lastly, thedogma that drama is a story told in· action was never more finely explod­ed than here.The third fact has to do with theserene indifference which hangs overthe. University of Chicago towardsthe play. It 'must be confessed thatThe Weavers is not a pleasant play.Neither, to my recollection, is Ham­let or Ghosts or The' Second Mrs.Tanqueray. That drama is unpleas­ant which requires the audience toreact intelligcntly ; hence the unpop­ularity of all the above works inAmerica. N everthelcss we have atthe Princess the .rarc opportunity tosee one of the epoch-making dramasof stage history competently acted;as a university we are supposed tobe "high-brows"-that is, to take an. intelligent interest among other ,mat­ters, in the affairs of the stages. Dowe therefore crowd into the Prin­cess and give the presentation thatcareful and appreciative attention\V h ich it deserves? 'We do not. ChinChin, however, is still playing tocrowded houses, and Town Topics· draws the allegiance of many onFriday nights, and the country .is safe. I seem to hear Mr. Thomas H.Dickinson of the University of Wis­consin asking what is the matter withdrama in Amerca?, . It would be possible for the vera­cious conductor of this column to sayany number of 'clever things aboutthe product jon of this play. Someof the characters talk in a south ofI reland dialect, and. some like DavidWarfield in Van der Decken, Thatis not their fault as much 3S it is thefault of the translation, and a minormatter after all. What is import­ant is that they can talk Greek ifthey like; the university student willnot care, preferring the lower Broad:'way dialect of Miss Trixie Fr-iganza.It is important that the universitystudent knows little or nothing aboutthe change in dramatic structure thatThe \ Veavers represents: so that if,by mistake he drifts into the Prinscess he is puzzled and therefore bor­'ed. It is important that the uni­versity student does not realize theunique character of the opportunityhe has; does not know that the pro­duction of a' German play: in Ameri­ca is the rarest of events, and theproduction of a significant Germanplay is still rarer.Th:s Jeremiad springs trom a sur­vey of the audience at the Princesstheater, Of course it. is easy toabuse the college student, his woefullack of knowledge, his amusing andmisplaced geography, his familiaritywith the English language as it isnot, his dlilarious listing of Gluck asa German general. Even at thatthere are times when he needs to be.prodded. and the present productionof TIlle Weavers is one of them. Thisproduction pointedly reveals the gen­crous lack of knowledge about dram­atic development that prevails amongus; as it reveals. our g�ncral disinclin­ation to treat the theater as a ser'i­ous . expression of ideas and. not asa feather to tickle .our risibilities; as, 0it reveals our general refusal to takeanything liut comic plays seriously.There are rimes when the reviewerought to preach.The Weavers is exceptionally wellstaged and acted; apart from every­thin� else, it is a stirring-and excit­ing production in the sense that vio­lent human He is stirring and excit­ing. As mere theatrical amusementit is frankly not built to tickle th.cars of the groundlings or the mat­inee fans, But beyond that it" oc­cupies so important a place in th�history of the stage; the craftsman­ship is so superb, the heat and in­dignation- of the author behind hisimpersonality so genuine; and thetechnique of the dramatist, so im­portant for our own theater-s-Gals­worthy, Masefield, Shaw-that The\Veavers should obtain the consider­ation of every student whose theat­rical ideals rise above Blanche Ringand The Blue Mouse.JUNIORS WILL HOLDLUNCHEON TODAY; TOGIVE TEA ON SUNDAYSeniors Will Be Guests At AlphaDelta Phi House-ProgramIs Announced.Members of the Junior class willhold a luncheon today at 12:45 inHutchinson cafe. Singinl: of theclass song. and of Chicago songs willbe included in the program. Prof." William Darnall MacClintock; of the. department of English, will speak.Tickets to the luncheon may beobtained from Chauncey Scott; classtreasurer, and members of the Fi­nanee committee. Class tickets will not be necessary for· admission.Rowland George, Norman Hart,and Milton Herzog will furnish th�program for the tea which the Jun­iors will give to . the Seniors onSunday from 3:30 to 6· at the Alpha,'Delta Phi h-ouse. George and Hartwill give several selections with theirukuleles. Herzog will give severalnumbers on his violin."Every member of the Junior classought to tum out to the tea Sunday,"said Roy Knipsehild, Junior classpresident. "It is especially import­ant that this tea for the Seniorsshould be welJ attended, in order that :the seniors may. receive a heartywelcome from the Junior class. Thereare not very many affairs of this -.--.--0····':-,&"H'"'---- ........� - .. ! ...•..Spring ClothingWeare now 'showing adistinctive and notableselection of new 'and tastefulspring suits, overcoats, hatsand furnishings. . Suits andovercoats, $2S�OO and up.MEtts<pJ. STORE·Ogilvie &Hen�aee18-2.0 East Jackson Boulevard•.C ..'.- aMin �. :'jthlel�i:e.cooils.jPlayers'AutographThe Bat with. the great drivingpower.Made famous by such 'big league'stars as Larry Doyle (championNational League, 1915). HeinieZimmerman (champion NationalLeague, 1914)� Evers, Schulte andothers whose records every base­ball "fan" knows.One DollarCat�OIUC MaiJrd F� on Request.A� G. SPALDING It: BROS.28 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO I.!:IAl1::rfs fkind at which the two classes canget together, and both classes shouldtake advantage of the opportuniy."MAROON TRACK MENWILL COMPETE INCENTRAL A. A. U. "MEET;:\[aroon track athletes will corn­pete in the Central A. A. U. gamestomorrow night at Patten gymnas­ium, Coach Stagg has entered mostof his Conference point winners butthe most interest from the Maroonstandpoint, will cer1ter on the relayrace between four teams from the I.A. C. and 'c. A. A� and the Chicagoquartet which to date has not beendefeated. It is probable that Dis­mond will be kept out of the 'quarterfor this event. H· "'0II A G o,eHave We Political Spirit?.. Alderman W. O. NanceRoy O. WestMajor Abel DavisSenator M: D. HullWILL .SPEAK IN KENT THEATERFriday at 8THE Yare among the menmost prominent in Chi­cago's .·political life. What• they have to say will interestUniversity citizens.=============��=================================================EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.Appoint Bi�'S Lecture. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE IIABOONDr. Frank Billings; professor inthe department of Mcdfa�ne and deanof the faculty of Rush .!o.fedic�l col­lege, has been appointed h:cturer on:\f edicine In the Harvar,iI Medical GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME.A DAY. .Slart a. M"lngs account with thla oldestablished national bank. The sav­Ings department occupies convenientquarters on the street level of ourbulJdlnl'. The banking hoUl'll 4a1JyI are tram 10 a. m. to 3 p, m., &atllrd.'1from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.Manuscripts for the annual Fre� CORN EXCHANGEman Frolic which' is given by the t NAT ION ALBA N KLeague to the new women early in the I: C ·&-1 Sid P .l!&-• M .pl_, urp u •• n ro�Autumn quarter, will be accepted I '10.000,000.until May 1. Edwina Wil!iams is in lIf. W. Cor. La Salle and Adam8 8t&charge of the contest.• _------------school.Manuscripts Due May 6.\J