"aroon,atVol. XIV. No. 97. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1916.DISPOSE OF TWO-THIRDSOF TICKETS FOR DINNER Price Five eeat.NATIONAUSM MUST..FALL. IN EUROPEDECLARES NEILSON Expect Three Hundred Students AndM�mbers of Faculties At FunctionTomorrow Night In HutcbinsoD­Seniors Lead Class Race.Member of British ParliamentCites Internationa1ism AsPanacea After War. Two hundred of the three hundredtickets available for the Faculty din­ner tomorrow at 5:45 in Hutchinsoncommons have already been dispos­ed of, according to the announcementmade yesterday by Arthur Hanisch,chairman of the ticket committee. Onehundred members of the faculties areexpected to attend the dinner.Seniors are leading in the class racefor the largest attendance. Membersof the ticket committee are attempt­ing, to arouse enthusiasm in the oth­er classes. By the novel ticket sys­tem the stubs retained by the sel­lers will show exactly how many stu­dents of each of the four undergrad­uate classes attend. Red, blue, greenand yellow flowers will be distributedat the dinner to designate the dif­ferent classes.The dinner will be preceded by areception at 5 :45 in' the Reynoldsclub. Twelve groups of faculty andstudents representing twelve' depart­ments will be arranged on. the secondfloor of the 'club. Q!udents will beconducted to the group with whichthey wish to sit by the members o�the Reception committee.LAUDS AMERICAN PRECEDENTTariffs, Frontiers And �amentNurture Problem-Makes AppealTo Public Opinion.1\'n·, Internationalism must replace na­tionalism as a settlement for the prob­lems following the war, as advocatedby the Hon. Francis. Neilson, mem­ber of the' British Parliament, in alecture given under the auspices ofthe Woman's Peace party in the Har­per assembly 'loom, yesterday after­noon. Mr. Neilson stated that thisis possible only if public spirit is be-hind it. rt. I,.t( i • "Men have fought this war," said'Mr. Neilson, "and the' question to beasked before the settlement shouldbe 'What do men want.' War is in­variably caused by the machinationsof diplomats and agitation of thepress. Tariff wars play a partas does the activity of concessionaires.But the armament ring is intern�tion­�l In· its: c:haracter-.as 'is "all �d�"Art, drama and the other moreworth while things in life' have beeninternationalized. Musfc was' nevernational, despite· the efforts of gov­ernments to restrict the sentinietltsC?f the �ople. Labor is' also morethan national in' its interests and' itsaims. I have been ass�red that labordelegates from every nation in theworld will be present at the coming. �eace conference, where ever it is to-be held, as well as representatives ofwomen's guilds.Oppose Unrest."The prevailing sentiment in Eu­'lope today is a determination to pre- .vent the unrest whieb hu f�Uowed At 6 the - faculty and students willadjourn to the Commons and will beassigned seats at' the tables by thehostll and hostesses. The depart­ments will· be grouped into twelvedivisions with a host and hostess foreach; Twenty-five small tables will bearranged for the dinner. Decorationswill be in yellow and green.'President and ,Mrs. Judson will bethe �ests 'of 'honor at the dinner.The program will consist of two num­bers by the ,Men's' Glee club, an ad­dress of welcome by President Jud­son and a, speech by, Associate Prof.Linn. The dinner will be over intime for the assembly. to adjourn to:the basketball game with Ohio Stateat 8 in Bartlett.I'Reception committee will also see thatthe faculty and students are introduc­ed. The members of the coDunitteeare the aides and marshalls; themembers of the undergraduate coun­cil; President Parker, of the Rey­nolds club; and Max Miller, of theY. M. C. A. .. -j (Continued on Page 4), WEAT�R FORECASTPartly doudy aDd colder today with\' 10� temperature', aramld thirty. de­�; fresh easterly wiDc1a shiftiDc\ ,to the north; Fr1d&y fair with slowlytisiDa temperature.f\Today.Cbapel, the Divinity school, 10:15,H .....Y. W. 'c. L., 10:15, LezinctOD 14.. JUDior Publicity committee, 10:15,Cobb 12A.Candidates for Associate, 10:15,Cobb 12A.:w"WOMEN TO PLAY FIRSTGAME IN SERIES TODAY..committee, Junior Quintet SliP1t Favorites OverSenior College Five-DistributeTeam Badges.''i Brownson pubUcity10:15, Cobb 16B.Y. w. C. L. Voluntary Study com­mittee, 2:30, Committee room.Faculty of the college of Educa­tiOD, 4:10, B1alDe 205.UDivenity pubUc lecture, "Ruaiain Wartime", ANistaDt Prof. Samu­el Harper, Harper ueembly IOOIIl.�.� p� dab, 4:30, IqnoD 32-AmIaal Dmnity ICbooI dbmer, 6:30,LaiqtoD cafe.Kait Chemical society, 7:30, Kent20., Junior and Senior college womeDwill compete in dle first game of theannual basketball championship se­ries this afternoon at 4 ;n Lexingtongymnasium.The Juniors are sJjghtly the· fay­orites, owing to improved team work,and ettellent basket shooting abilitywhich may overcome die older team'sexperience. Team, badges will be dis-I' MARGARET GREEN'SCONDITION SERIOUS;RECOVERY' DOUBTFULScarlet Fever Attack Is Most Se­vere-Symptoms Of Menin­gitis Set In.THREE OTHERS ARE STRICKEN HOLD REYNOLDS CLUBELECTION TOMORROWCommissioners Will Meet This Af­ternoon To Make Final Arrange­ments For Conducting The Polls-Open From 9 to 5.'fhe Election commission for theReynolds club election tomorrowwill meet this afternoon at 4 in theclubrooms. Officers of the club forRemove Women From Quarantined- the coming year will be elected to-Hall-Health Department Fjills morrow. The polls will be open fromTo Find Source Of Infection. 9 to 5 and the results will be' an-A bulletin issued by Dr. Joseph Mil­ler at 11 :10 last night held little hopesthat Margaret Green would livethrough the night.Removed From HalLThe three other women who havebeen stricken with' scarlet fever areLili Lieber, Dorothy Bulkley and Hel�en Timbeelake, � Investigation by an.officer of the city health departmentdisclosed no source, of infection. Thewomen who have the disease havebeen removed from the hall and thosewho have 'been exposed have beenquarantined. Kelly, Beecher andGreen haIls have been fumigated.Women in Foster have �been quar­antined according to floors. _ Eachfloor is composing a mnsica! comedywhich the' wom�n plan to present onthe last of the eight days of the quar­antine. A quarantine song bas alsobeen composed.tributed at 10:1,5 and 1 :15 inand Lexington.The line-up:Juniors.Marjorie Leopold •••• Right ForwardBarbara Miller ••••••• Left ForwardMarian Glaser (captain) ••.•• CenterHelen Driver, Josephine Moore. . • . . • . • . . . . . • • • • • • • Right GuardHelen' Brenneman •.•..•• Left GuardSubstitutes: Carol Mason, Ethel Fik­any, Mary Brown.Semora.Dorothy Mullen ••••• Right ForwardElizabeth MacOintocJc Left ForwardRuth Sandberg (captain •••• CenterAlma PariDalee ••.•••.•• �ght GuardMildred Morgan •••• � •••• Left GuardSubstitutes: Waldine Schneider, LucyWilliams, Esther Franz, Ethel Bright,Pauline Levi, Hannah Bunge.Referee-Miss Agnes Wayman;Umpire, Miss Katherine Cronin;Timekeeper, Miss Dorothy Stiles. nounced at the Faculty dinner and inSaturday's issue' of the Daily Ma-roon.Provision for any disputes arisingat the .election will be made at themeeting this afternoon. The com­'missioners will be assigned' !hoursfor service at the polls. Arrange­ments will be made to close the pollsimmediately at 5 W order to makepossible the announcement of the re­sults at the Faculty dinner. Themembers of the commission are Fred­erick Kuh, chairman; Holger LoUes­gard, Paul Russell, Laurens Shull,Gerald Welch and Eugene Williams.Candidates For Offices.The list of candidates follows:For president:Bernard Newman.William Templeton.,For treasurer:Francis Townley.Robert Willett.. For librarian:Norman Cahn,Albert Pick.Dr. Judson Will Speu.President Judson will speak at themeeting of the Cosmopolitan club tobe held Monday night at 8 in Ellis18..•.. ----� .... __ .. __ ._----EXHIBIT PAINTINGSAND PHOTOGRAPHY BYMRS. MARTIN SCHUTZELandscapes And Portraits Will BeShown At Ja�n Park Stu­dios Beginning Tomorrow.Cobb Azr' exhibition of pai�tings and pho­tograpbs by Mrs. Martin Schutzewilt .be held from tomorrow until,Monday at the Jackson Park studios,5704 Stoney Island' avenue. The stu­dios will be open from 10 to S.The .paintings are landscapes, still­life, and flowers, in which form isnot disregarded, but modified in or­der to give full value to the decora­tive quality and intensity of color .The photographs include a 'Seriesof portrait heads of the Fuller sis­ters, which are not costume pictures,but persona! studies with special re­gard to expression and character.Mrs. Schutze :will leave for Wood­stock in the Catskills April I, whereshe will remain until October.Margaret Green, '16, president of'the Y. W. C. L., is desperately illwith the most severe type of scarletfever. Symptoms of meningitis setin yes terday and the doctors in chargeexpressed little hope for her recovery,although they stated that if she livedthrough the night the outlook wouldbe brighter somewhat. Miss Green isat her horne, 6641 Woodlawn avenue.Margaret Green contracted the dis­ease last week while she was residingin Foster hall, Since that time threeother cases of scarlet fever have de:­veloped in the hall, with the resultthat Foster was quarantined yester- For vice-president:day. The' quarantine will last for Donald Hops.U PIa cis. eight days. ,. __ . �LY�c!�.!l_!:es�.h.:""._ -.__'__ - "-- : ... � -,,-�, ,. .. _. - ; Dr.--]oseph-Miller-rs atteDding"Mis� -.'For secretary: -,The various groups will· be desig- Green. She is also being cared for - 'Hans Norgren;nated by. placards placed around the by her father, and mother, brother Otto Teichgraeber.reception room, similar to the cards and two sisters. She came to theused at the Settlement dance. The University from the Hyde Park highschool, and' was until recently, a mem­ber of Mortar Board.. Prof. Schutze witt give an addresson ttae "German Lyric PoebY' be­fore the German Conversation dubtomorrow at 4.45 in LexingtoD 14. MAROONS DEFEATILLINI SWIMMERSIN EASY FASHIONTake First In Every Event Except Fancy Dive-WonBy Johns.CHICAGO TAKES GAME ALSOWater Basketball Contest Is HardFought-Windrow Afnd BellMake Only Scores.Maroon swimmers overwhelminglydefeated Illinois last night in Bart­lett by a score of 49 to 19. Chicago captured first in every event'except the fancy dive, which went toJ ohns, of Illinois.Chicago opened the meet by winning the 160-yard relay in 1:21 1-5which time is only one and one-fifthseconds slower than the national collegiate record held by Chicago. Johnsof Illinois, and Rubinkam, of Chicago, staged a beautiful contest in thefancy dive with Johns a slight favorite.Earle and O'Connor took first andsecond respectively for the Maroonsin the 40-yard swim. Shirley bad lit­tle difficulty annexing another firstill' the - '200-yud .breast stroke andPatterson �won third 'for ChiCago ina thrilling' race with Kiner of the 11-lini ,squad. Earle won the ZD-yardswi�7.and Meine took second. .RedmoliWms.Redmon' added another five to Chi­'cago's total when :be did th;e pluDgein :19 flat, on his' second trial. Mc-.Donald, holder of the Conferencerecord,' could do no better thaD :213-S ,in his two attempt� ,''CaptainPavlicek, took the 1-5().�,�· . back .stroke in easy fashion, ,wimling' biten yards. O'Connor and Meine easilywon from Roos, Illinois star daslhman in' the l00-yard Swim., Maroons annexed' another victory I ,in the water basketball contest, win­ning a hard-fought' game by a scoreof 3 to 2. Neither team scored' inthe first half- but Windrow secureda ringer for OHcago in ih' seeondperiod. Bebb soon tied the score 'forIllinois and in'. the eXtra 'period Win­drow caged a free throw,. giving theMaroons a one point margin. \.League Postpones Party.The Intercollegiate party of theLeague, wbich was to have beea heldtomorrow,' has been postponed inde­finitely, due to the illness of Marga­ret Gt-een, president of the League.The Jubilee vespers, which :were tohave been held on' Sunday' have beenpostponed also.Coulter Speaks Tonight."The Minister in Action'! will bediscussed by Prof.· John Merle Coul­ter, head of the department of Botany ,at the Divinity dinner'-tonigbt at 6:30in the Lexington cafe.------CHIDEB WILL ELECTOPPICERS TONIGHTCbideb wiD hold the annual e1ec­tion of officers tonight at ,:30 illCobb 12A.I·i \ THE DAILY MAROON THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1916.! IIi! : ilJr laily :SlarnnnOffieial Student Newspaper of theU niversity o� �eago.Publlsbed morntnes, except Sunday andMooday. durin!: toe Autumn. Winter andIprlnJ: quarters by Tbe Dally Maroon staff.F. R. Kuh. _ :Managing EditorH. R. Swanson _ .News EditorB. E. Newman. .. _ .. __ Atbletics EditorA. A. Baer _ Day EditorB. Cohn. .. _ _ Night EditorAssociate, Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness Managers:C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered as seeond-clasa mall at tbe Cbl·�o Postofftce. Chtcaco, Illinois. Marcb18, tsos, under Act of �Inrcb 3, 1873.Subscription Rates:B7 Carrler. $2.50 a year; $1 n quarter.B7 Mall, $3 a year, $1.25 a quarter,Editorial Rooms: •..•..•••••.••..•. Ellls 12Tele hOIlH{ Hyde Pnrk 5391p :\lltlway BOOBusfness Offlce Ellts 14Telepbone, Blackstone 2591THURSDAY, MARC� 2. 1916.SPOILS POLITICS ON THECAMPUS?There, can be no dispute as towhether politics, per se,-on the cam­pus or elsewhere--are desirable orundesirable, Clean politics tend toarouse a wholesome interest in the is­sue at stake, and promote the worthand dignity of the office involved.Wl11en Smith 'believes in the capabilityof a certain candidate for a, specificoffice,-whether the place be the sixthward and the occasion an aldermanicrace, or whether th� place be the Rey­nolds club and the occasion the annu­al, free-for-all scramble for positionsin the dub council,-then Smith may,to the advantage of all concerned, ad­vocate the election of the aforesaidcandidate. But, when Smith recom­mends, votes for and campaigns fora fellow-student only !heca�se anagreement, tacit or O;�;': exists be­tween Smith and the candidate's fra­ternity, then Smith is engaging in andfurthering unfair and unscrupulous po­litical methods..It is a matter of common know­ledge among Reynolds club membersand others interested in tomorrowselection of club officials, that everynominee for every office is directlyimplicated in a wholesale inter-fra­ternity vote-trading combination. Thedisruption of such alliances and thediscouragement of such tactics can­not be brought about througb the en­forcement of any constitution or reg­ulation; honor in. campus' politics isentirely a inatter of sentiment.. -Dean Thomas Arkle IClark, of theUniversity of l11inois, in his newlypublished volume, "The Fraternityand The College" has struck the key­note of precisely those fraternity ev­ils which the �eynolds club is facingin the prevalent epidemic of inter­fraternity log-rolling."Unless �e fraternity gives menhigher ideals of life", writes Mr.Clark, "it is not fu1fi11ing the purposewhich its founders had in mind. Un­less its influence is such as to makemen more honest i. their 'Work andin their relations with others, it isfailing to do the work it should do."When the principles which DeanClark cites as essential to the highstanding of fraternities are applied tothe several Greek letter societies wit­tingly entered into ballot-�greements,we are tempted to wonder whetherthe phrase "fraternity ideals" is for­eign to the latter organizations. Fra­ternities have been evolving steadilyfrom organizations whose primary aimis to enhance their own welfare, into.,,':· it• I• I· ,, '"; ,.'.''I' Undergraduate Council Hopes To' armament; and ever larger share ofWiden Cir�tion Of Annual- production shunted into the bottom-Su�mit New Voting Plan. less pit of preparedness; a more gen­eral sacrifice of the flowering yearsof male life to military training; agradual starvation of such state ser­vices as education, research, publicrecreation and amelioration---all tide,punctuated from time to time by col­ossal wars resulting in the slaughterof mi11i�ns and the laying 'Waste ofpopulous and flourishing areas of theglobe."Now the only way of escape of theadvanced nations from the ruinous re­sults of their inevitable competitionfor place �nd adva'ntage, in the back­ward parts of the globe, lies in, theircombining to create an organizationprovided with the means of adjudicat­ing disputes and enforcing 'aw�rds.Thinking in terms o� the nation' isdestroying the people .. of Europe atthe rate of ten thousand' a day. Is' itnot high ti�e we were thinking interms of some Internation, League, ofPeace, Wor1d-I_O"edera�on or othervast unit capable of keeping the peacewithout stereotyping the status quo orhindering the' Survival of the fittestand the suc�ess of· the adapted?"Theodore Roosevelt, in an' articlein �the same issue on "Sociai ValuesAnd ' National , Existence," contendsthat ;�ci�l valu�s owe' their lif� 'tothe· development' of warlike str�ngthsufficient· for defense 'by; a nation.Other articles are "The Effect of Waton the Status of Womanw· by EmilyG. Balch, "War and Militarism in Re­lation to Government and Politics"by Simeon E. Baldwin, "Nationalismand State Socialism? by William ·Eng­lish WaIling and "Can War Be DoneAway With?" by Brooks Adams.bodies which ,,:ork for the bettermentof the college and society as a whole.The numerous and flagrant vote­trades which are part and parcel ofthe Reynolds club election are of ne­cessity retarding, elements in the de­velopment of fraternity customs andtraditions.The man who casts a vote tomor­row for the candidate with a certainjewelled pin, merely because of' thiscertain jewelled pin, is injuring thestandards of his own fraternity andthat of the candidate, and is sacri­ficing his own self-respect for thesake of false and bigotted ideas ofobligation.In a late issue of The Universityof Washington Daily appears a com­munication from an embattled cor­respondent who harangues the edi­tor for publishing tobacco advertise­ments in his dignified columns. Theletter is couched in no uncertainterms. Lady Fatima, the correspond­ent thinks, isn't a proper companionfor the college Y. M. C. A.And along comes the inspired make­up man with this below the writer'ssignature:'Patronize Daily Advertisers.TO ASK CAP AND GOWN'FO� A REDUCED PRIC�The Undergraduate council will ask. the 'Cap and Gown management toreduce the price of the annual from$3.00 to $2.50. The Council voted thisproposition at its meeting yesterdayafternoon with' the hope of wideningthe circulation of the book.The Elections committee will sub­mit its report to the board of Stu­dent Organizations' Saturday, The re-port suggests a system whereby stu­dents must join classes before they canvote in the elections,' Fiorence Kil-vary and Arthur Hanisch were ap­pointed a committee to seek morebulletin boards, thus preventing theuse of blackboards for notices.Harold Hu1s� Elsie Johns and JohnLong were named as a group to co­operate with the Y: M. IC. A. in get­ting out the "C" Book. Reports on. the Faculty' dinner and the studentcouncil 'convention were' read. Prelim�inary arrangements have been madeto secure Ida 'Noyes hall for the In�terclass Hop in case Bartlett �11 beunavailable 'due to the . centennial.DISCUSS PHILIPPINEQUESTION'" AT FORUM'-.�"�:'Go ahead and .grant the Philippineislands their independence and' 'See ifthe University Forum' cares. The For­um discussion yesterday afternoon at3:30 in th'e Harper assem�ly roomwaxed 'hO't pro and con and no de­cision was reached as the argumentswere cut short' by the Women·'SPeace meeting. The Forum will takeup the unemployment problem at itsmeeting next Wednesday.$675 PLEDGED INMADRAS CAMPAIGNThe Madras campaign clock indi­cates $675' pledged. The team head­ed by Celeste Post is being pushed'hard 'by Mildred Clark's group forfirst honors. The committee of onehundred will meet today at I :30 inthe League room to make final ar­rangements for the closing of thecampaign. MATTHEWS AND B�OWN WINTake Doubles BowliDg ChampionshipFrom LoUesgard ADdDonahoe.'Richard Matthews and Dan Brown 'won the Reynolds club doubles bowl�ing tournament yesterday by: defeat­ing Holger Lollesgard and John Don­ahoe, 988 pins to 948. Three gameswere played, Lollesgard and Dona,hoe being able to take only one ofthe contests.· Matthews had Ihighscore with a mark of 197 in the thirdgame. The scorse of the games were339-320, 276-312, 373-316. -.�rTHINKING IN TERMSOF· NATION MUST GOProf. Ross Decries Competitive Ar­mament Policy Of World In Jour­nal-e-Roosevelt; Contributes.Thinking in terms of the �ationmust go, if we accept the tenor ofan, article on "War As Determiner" •by Prof. Edward Alsworth Ross, ofthe University of 'Wisconsin, andpresident of the American Sociologi­cal society, in the tenth issue of thesociety's journal just published. Dr.Ross pictures competitive armamenta's the destructive policy of the world.He writes:"The prospect is one of the 'blackestthat" 'humanity has ever faced. Aspread over the world of competitiveTo Speak on "Heine".Miss Ruebhausen will speak on"Heinrich Heine" before the German­ic club tomorrow night at 8 at theresidence of Prof. Cutting, 1228 EastFifty-sixth street.To Attend Conference.Robert Barton and Garrett Larkinwill represent the Chicago chapter ofAlpha Delta· Phi at the regional con­ference to be held at Urbana today,Friday and Saturday. , ... " ,1\6ANY a mountain 0'�l.J.. -trouble turns - out to bea mole hill after!" rut: , wbe�� �(I . �-'l) .". J·e •d -_"inl +h. h +h,viewe car" y �q1!� !'f&�haze ()' pipe smo��rRosalie Music Hall.: "" ;;: : \:.: �� � ��::: ,. a ':"57th and Harper �veDue• _. j , .... t '. .,FOR RENtTFor Dances, En�e��me��, ���.2'. . ::' �.. .�. c.203 South Dearborn St. EDMONDS'.1 -t '. ITelep�OIIe �OD 8183.,., .....••• � ! � ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKEj��Nn:p q! �gLp '"" ;'"� to'� MANUFACTURERS' PRICESr, � ! (to: r,• , ". fYou may rent a typewriter foraa long· as you: -desire' aDdt.� � �,p!t � ��th'��� �� t�� pur� p�� ca��.ijsJaould you dedde to bu,-:·. �.If you do ntit "find 'it eOnVeD-J ... .• � �.; _ . "• , :.. JieDt to eaII at o� �rooms, telephone �r writeik.' GeiSRr. oar 'CitY SalesJi.a�apr, . '�h� win '� ·.1iUt� � aDd· 8eIld a bite­writer to you promptb".�e�seD to atUdmt.': eUy payments.1 • .:.>',) •. ;.,..! r, � - .1, , • .J.- � .�talog ·179.DicIrenoa ADd � Talk. ISecretary Dickerson and DeanM�rshall spoke at a meeting of theMinnesota University of Chicago Al­umni dub Saturday night at the Min­neapolis Athletic club; �inneapolis,Minn. . ,President Vincent, of theUniversity of Minnesota, acte� astoastmaster at the banquet precedingthe meeting. Hitchcock Holds Cotillion.Assistant Prof. Curtis H. Walkerand Prof. and Mrs. Prescott wu..· bethe chaperones for the Hitchcodt in­formal cotillion to be held tomorrownight in the club room. Emma Clark.'15, will be the leader. Dancing willbegin at 8:30 and the cotillion prop­er at 9:30. Residents of the hall winhold open house during the evening.Dr. George Craig Stewart, rectorof St. Lukes Episcopal church, Evan­ston, wiII speak at the Jubilee' Ves­pers to be 'held in Mandel Sunday -at4. A special organ 'recital is on theprogram which will close the LeagUeJubilee celebration. ..Kinsley To Give Address. Vespers Close Celebration.IAssociate Prof. Carl Kinsley, ofthe department of P.hysics, will talkon "Impedance of Oscillatory Cir­cuits" at the meeting of the Physicsclub today' at 4:30' in Ryerson 32."The Selective Photo-Electric Effect"will be discussed by Mr: Webb. (,.14c·If I�It' \\• It·j:· - ..I � tj":,:;i;..,\.\ II'••f( If• ,a• d'f .�• ,II.;II1'"THE DAILY MAROON THURSDAY, MARCH 2,1916.CORONA"The UDinnity M.chiue"We might also say the:-Uidvenalmachine, since it is iz{ dan7" iaaein sco�_s !Jf co�ege,. �-&nd ' uniTef�sities !����C?�� the world.<t1t� • fWhy is the Corona particularlyadapted to the work of the col­hiie man? Because �-, 'It weighs only six pounds.it is a visible writer.It has two color ribbon.It can be folded up in a carry­ing case no -larger than a goodsized camera, and will do anywriting that the average studentmay have.Don't take our word for all this,but ask for booklet, uProof of thePudding."Demonstrations to suit yourconvenience._.CORONA rrYPEWRITERi 'SALES COMPANY .12 SO. LA SALLE STREET'Telephone, Franklin 4992-Job J� iiccannlck James A. Lytle�:. -.. MEN'S FURNISHINGSBats, Caps and Neckwe�JAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.s. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD BALLCigarettes and CigarsItt'I"I.\ II' �ICAGO TREATER'''altash' Avenue and Eighth Street"RALPH RERZ,··_·--Ia······RUGGLES· OF RED GAP. � . .;.. �'. ,. \ -.frlceS 'cut in half for StudentsSpecial tickets' may be obtaiD� at• "..I�o�':tJ�n Desk in Cobb. or at Maroon Olfice.�RINCES� I N'QW Play�ng, Winthrop Ames Presents tbe Tbtee-Act "- �, , i 'Comedy ,, ," A Pair of Silk"Stockings ,...... c.t ad PrM ..... ae.w IIrIAll $OTIIEUIiATINE�THURSDAY'aDd SATUIlD�Y:Classified Ads.- .� ... � -:••,.. If,• ,1\• d'• • 'If• ,II-:� f II n.. _*- ' 'II-. x. ad ..... ,. am.� fer tIIaa IS...... AD ........ adWti1I .. __ te·, _at .................. �'FOR RENT. 2 FRONT ROOKS.single or ensnite,' electric tiglit,steam, use C)f kitchen if desired. 2ndApt.; '6020 Ingleside Ave.FOR SALE-8 ROOM STONE­front house, hardwood finish, re­cently rebuilt, almost new •. <>PeneveningS. , C. A. Perlbach, 1108Eat 62nd Street. I'DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME.WWaine for a coocI position; enrollwiU; the Teadien' Employaent Bu­reau and eet one. 0Dly 3� per c:enteommlaaioa, payable ..NoVember _1st.Write today for Uterature.TEACHER'S EMPLOYMENT BU-REAU,E. I. Heuer, Manage�.CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.•• f "t '. � '. . .. . .,532 c. R. S. Bank BaUdlng,... ,� .: . ..1'" Junior C�mmittee Meets.The Junior clas9 Social 'committeewiD- 'meet today at' 10:1� in Cobb12A� The Publicity committee of theBrownson 'dub will meet today at10:15 i� Cobb 16B.VARSITY SQUADS STAGEDOUBLE BILL WITH' OHIOProspects For Clean Sweep AreBright In Basketball Game AndTrack Meet�Illin�' Out 1�f Cham­iODShlp B�ce,-'........ �.The Maroon track and basketballteams will stage a two day carnivalwith the squads representing OhioState tomorrow and Saturday nights.in ' Bartlett. Thc basketball -feamwill attempt to repeat its v�ctorY ov­er the Buckeyes at Columbus lastweek and 'Coach Stagg's men willihave their last competition beforethe indoor Conference at Northwest­ern, March 18.The prospects for a clean sweeparc bright and depend almost entire­ly upon the showing made by thebasketball team tomorrow night. TheBuckeyes have never turned out astrong track team although this yeartheir successful cross country teamhas given several good distance mento the track squad. Captain Stout'smen have reached top fonn and withthe rapid development of Wagner asa . first rate vaulter, the team is' ex­ceedingly well balanced with the pos­sible exception of the weight events.Fisher and Wagner in the poleva':1lt, Fislher and Whiting in thehigh jump, and Sparks, Whiting andWindrow in the shot are all men whoare good for points Saturday night.The hurdes and dash with Agar,Pershing, Cahn, Guerin and Feuer­stein leaves nothing to be desired inthese events. Dismond 'is undoubted­ly the peer of the Big Nine quartermilers and should have no competi­tion with the Buckeye entries, Corn­well, the other veteran in this event,has been ill for the last two weeksand if he competes cannot be ex­pected to do his best.O�o Better In Distances.Clark won the First Regiment halfmile and, has' been improving wi�every race. ' Ohio State 'will have,their only chan�e i�" 'the' -'disb�ce. events. Swett was the winner of themile in the Northwestern meet in4:46 and with Merrill going at hisbest they ougbt to make it interest-.ing for the Ohioans. Angier andPowers will be the ,Maroon entries inthe two mile event and they can becounted upon to run a consistent'race.,The defeat 'by Illinois Saturdaynight has not shaken the belief of thebasketball team that they will windup �e season with victories overOhio and Minnesota. Coach St. John'smen �ave been . playing about thesame in and out basketball that theVarsity has displayed: They 'have�efeafed, Purdue, '\iVho, upset North­weStern last week," and have lost toMinnesota, Chicago" Wisconsin, Illin­ois and Iowa. Their team is lightand fast and' they p�y the short pass­ing: game,' b�t' 'With' ; Tonley' andRothermel . �nder" their 'baS�d' tobreak - up their passing they shouldnot ofIez: serious competition if to­�orrow' night happens to be one of,the occasions when the men use theirheads.Dlini Out �f Race.Northwestern's victory over IllinoisTuesday nig�t eHminated the I11inifrom the race and it has now sim­mered down into a close race be­tween the Methodists and Wisconsinwith the advantage aU with the Bad­gers. They are one game ahead anda defeat by Northwestern at Evans­ton' March" 1( would only result in atie for first place.BroWDson Committee Meets. P�$?P'T� QV�R LAWWILL NOT RESULT INAMERICAN'-P�R:�N 'WAR---De� Hall Declares In Lecture ThatSubmarine Warfare Will ForceNew International Code.That the discussion of a point of in­ternational law will never cause a warbetween Germany and the UnitcdStates was the statement of Prof.James Hall, dean of the Law school,in a lecture on "International Law­Some Problems", delivered in the FineArts building under the auspices ofthe Chicago Lecture association."If the United' States engages inwar with Germany," said Dean Hall,"it will be because the people of theUnited States desire the defeat ofGermany to an extent that they arewilling to risk something to attaintheir desire, and not because they wishto uphold some point of internation­al law."Regarding the effect which subma­rine warfare will have on future in­ternational1aw, Prof. Hall stated:"If submarines are ultimately suc­cessful and cannot be suppressed, itis certain that. a new set of interna­tional rules must be adopted. Ex­perience has already altered the rulesto some extent,'REGISTRATION FORSPRIN� QUART�R TOSTAR� ON �OND�YRegistration for the Spring quar­ter for .Senior college students andthose who are to take their associatedegrees at the close of the presentquarter will start -Monday and con­tinue Tuesday and Wednesday. Mem­bers of the Junior college with nineor more majors will register Thurs­day and Friday and other students ofthe Junior colleges' the following-week.Elect Speaker Today.rdandidates for the title of Asso­ciate at the next convocation willmeet today a� 1�:15 in Cobb 12A t�elect a speaker to represent 'them atthe Junior c�l1eg� closing exercises.. ":.' �Luncheon Is Postponed.The luncheon to be given by theThree Quarters club Monday hasbeen postponed until next quarterbecause of a Freshman luncheonwhich will be given on ,March 14.To Visit Telephone Eschange.�The Y. M. C. A. will conduct afieid trip to' the Hr4e Park telephoneexchange SatUrday.' The party willleave 'Cobb at'·&30. .Burleson To Give T�--, '_"Frank Burleson, '15, probation of­ficer .and investigator for the JuvenileProtective association; will speak atthe meeting of the Social Servieecommittee of the Y. M. C. A. tonighta't 6:30 in .Lexington, The meetingwill be preceded by a dinner.FROLIC MANUSCRIPTCONTEST ENDS APRIL 4.Mary Prince, chairman of the mem­bership department of the League, isin charge' of the coritest for -manu­scripts for the Freshman Frolic. Thecontest will close April 4. Manu­scripts ��st. ��,:,tai.n. �f!i.ci.e_n� S:Dat­ter for the pe�ormance � ,last onehour. Music need not be O�iginal.The play: must not require anythingbut ,the simple�t ��nery. QFF for a hike in the woods-or just en­. joying 'a' loaf in your room-anywhereyou'll find 'your Bradley sweater the best kind. of cC?mpa!lY.��.� �The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the moreyou appreciate its fine making', sturdy shape and style,and 'warm, companionable comfort It's the sweateryou' ll cherish through college and thereafter as yourfondest 'possession. �l styles, all weights, all prices.. 'See them at your Joc:al dealer, 'BRADLEY KNITTING:CO", Delavan, Wis.. ,,�,., .. :, ,. •. - ,-, ,:;1;'':,?s .. WJi.,<_��tht.Jl.,-�!��lti�:', ��));.t:{�"G6 ) " 0 M" W I:, ,��;. :;. .. mp�� � ..� �gr '41�W 00 eq§'•• -.f .... : ...... . ':'" � ...... . ...... �.. :. \ ..ITH�Y'�� pleasingly d_�f!er��� fr��.: the commonplace-- an4 ���'P ��vethe-fun of knowing the pattern of .yourchoiceis practically' c:onfiried -to' y·ou. forW�'carrY:but one'Iengthofeaeh;' '� ,. . .... '.r"::.'_ ;Prices �ange irom• Ir '. •f3500r> ,9Foster & Odwardt " ':• r.... ",,",:.. Tailon lor Yoane MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and Adam.}.... ..: � • � r.."). �"TelepIa.D. HarriaoD 8216The Voluntary Study committee ofthe Y. W. C. L w.iII m�et today 'at2:30 in the �ommittee room.Press issueS JoamaI. . "MAROON:ADSBRING REStJLTSThe Journal of Political Economyfor February 'has been issued by theUnivers�� �r�� io" '.'.Wyvern Alumnae Plan Tea.Wang To Address Club. Wyvem alumnae will give a teain 'honor of the freshman oledges onSunday, March 12.The International Club will meettoday at 4 in Lexington 14. Chi CheWang will spea1:c on "The \Vomen otChina." HARPER WILL PICTURERUSSIA IN WAR TIMETabor And Sickle Lead. Assistant Prof. Harper will lectureon "Russia in 'War Time" today at4:30 in the Harper assembly room.Lee Tabor and ,Max Sickle arc lead­ing in the Reynolds club' billiardtournament with three matches wonand none lost. I Four men are tiedr�r first in the pool tournament, Ste­phe� Allie, Hans Hoeppner, �enja­min' Goldman and �oe. Study Committee Meets.",!': . �: ilJ: !.'I ... '.,'.., filt,:I,} THE DAILY MAROON- THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1916.Ascher's FROLI.CTheatre55th Street and Ellis AvenueBuilt Up To a Standard-Not Down To a PriceTODAY!Thursday, March 3. M�tinee a.nd EveningFannie WardIN"THE CHEAT"FIVE ACTSThe greatest drama everpresented on the screen, Thegreat emotional star is seenat her imperial best. TheMatinee, Adults __ .. _ ... _._ .. _lOcEvening, Adults __ _15c wonderful courtroom scenedepicted in the Cheat, ranksamong the greatest attain­ments in the dramatic art.Children _ .. _. .. __ .. _._ .. _._5eChildren .. _ ._5e••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••seu- FillingFountairt PeNON-UAKABLBaae. ...... '.01.,..t1mmh.. the .�. 6IIa ...... the CoaIdia-..a" __ . It-deaa_awJaiatle-"fr-r· ...i �=-­PatbJatr,.",.. for co&,.-­'F'7W1'II ..... �.,......."'_�ofI"'''''Dip A >Prcrss­StartWritlftejThafiAU$2 so. • ".,. .." lIP.At all Good IJear.,.'THE CORKLIII PERMFC.co."The Present State of Our Know­Jedge of RadiCMActivity" will be dis- cussed by Prof. Herbert MdCoy ofthe department of Chemistry, at themeeting of the Kent Chemical soci­ety tonight at 7:30 in Kent 20. BLACKFRIARS TO BOLDTRYOUTS ON MARCH 14Cast And Chorus Candidates For "ARhenish Rhomance" Will Appear InReynolds Club-Description OfCharacters Is Given.Cast and chorus tryouts for "ARhenish Rhomance", the 1916 Black­friar play, will be held Tuesday af­ternoon, March 14, at 2:45 in theReynolds club. A second tryout forthe cast will be held Thursday af­ternoon, March 16, at 2:45 in thesame place.The play will require a larger chor­us than former Blackfriar shows. :Mendesiring to tryout should send theirnames to Dunlap Clark, manager ofthe play. Copies of the lyrics maybe obtained from 'Clark.Characters In The Plely.The description of the charactersfor "A Rhenish Rhomance" follows:RUDOLPH OF BRETZEN-DORF, the gentle ruler of a declin­ing province. A man a little. pastmiddle age.OTTO VON ALTZENBURG, hisarrogant neighbor. A rather heavypart-preferably a baritone or bass.MARTIN COLE, the Consul atBretzendorf for the United States.Preferably, not necessarily, a tenor.or high baritone.SAM SHINE, an erstwhile actorout of a job. Good comedy part-songs can be talked.,TONY PRATT, his compatriot andcomrade, in similar circumstances.Equally g�od comedy part-songscan 'be talked.IRM'ENGARD, Princess of Bret­zendorf and Rudolph's daughter.CHARLOTTE, her companion aGerman widow, with Gallic temper­ament. No songs.KA TINKA, a lively resident of thevillage, sharp and sweet. Severalgood songs •Villagers, gendarmes, guards, ton­'rists, and other accessories of a mu­sical comedy,MASKED MARVEL WILLAPPEAR AT SENIORLEAP YEAR PARTY'A masked marvel will appear at theSenior leap year party to be held Sat­urday. Tickets containing numberswill be distributed among the women'pr�ent and the one holding the lucky,number will be permitted to dancewith the unknown gentleman.Seniors will meet in HutchiDsoncafe at 1 for luncheon. :pld dancing·will follow. At 3:30 the womea wlilpresent a burlesque play on the sen­ior men. The chaperones _ for dieparty will be 'Mesdames Sparks,Plume, Davis an� Prosser.WEAT�ER, BUREAU TOINST�L SEISMOGRAPH'IN ROSENWALD HALL:A seismograph for the Geologyand .,Geography departments of' theUniversity will be installed by theUnited States weather bureau, prob­ably before the Autumn quarter, ac­cording to Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury,bead of· the department of Geogra­phy. It will be placed in the base­ment of Rosenwald.NATIONALISM MUSTFALLIN EUROPE,DECLARES NEILSON(Continued from Page 1)other great wars of history. Settle­ment along national lines, as advo­cated by some, is impo.ssibJe bec:aueeof the clashing interests and aspira­tions of nations and provinces. The To Arms!"Now listen, girlie, you've been wonderingwhat makes me feel so good, lately; whencethis store of quivering energy; this keenness ofbrain; this sparkle in me eye. My dove, therecould be but one answer-"Tux" touches the spring that releases thepunch-the live wire energy=the get-there spirit.Smoke "Tux" for solid enjoyment, too - for themellow richness and delicate fragrance of choice Bur­ley, freed from harshness and "bite"by the original "Tuxedo Process."You can smoke C C Tux" all daylong, if. you like, and get a newpleasure and satisfaction out ofevery pipeful.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO �''"E�YWHERECO!lvenient, glassine 'napped, 5moisture-preof pouch • • • CFamous green tin with goldlettering, curved to fit pocketIn Tin Humidors, 40� and 80cIn Glas» Humidors, 50� and 90cTHE AMERICAN TOBACCo COMPANY IOcStart Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days' Have Come Again ,.Balla racket!. CUell challted. brtcht eyell and eqer handa ready-the .. bolep.-, � pthered uoUDd the bWlard table. ''Start them off. moth ... Inat� 1_" a few' for the rest of us to .hoot at." ,So It becIDa apln III the homell of thouaand8 who now have BruuwIakcarom anc1 Pocket - BllUard Tabl... Enz7 dQ brlahteDed with mirth aDd� aporta that atIn the blood and kMp. old age at •. diatanoel 'oar hand80me bllUard book. sent tree. reveala how blWarda w1l1 1lU yeurhome with enchantment-win the crown-upa, bo" and � and P ....8UPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard' Tables--callAND" N" $'U 'd' .. CONVERT •• L ...."BABY GRAND'" ,OW -,.7 pwar I "OEMOUNTABL�".A.Y GRAND'"Cemltination Carom anti Pocket Sty I.BnDawIck caroai aDd Pocket BUllaI'd Tabl_ are made of rare and beaatUalwooda In ..... to 1It aU hom ... SclenWlc &OC1Il'8q. urel apee4! and actIoDltbat an 1IIluCellecL Yet our prtcea are 10 .. -4_·to mammoth outpat-4OWP'I QWIU"d.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalla. Caea. Cue Clamps, TIps. Bruah. COTer, Rack. Marken. Splrlt :IAftI.u.,.n book on "Bow to Play," etc., aD Included wlthOllt extra. chaqe.ao DAYS' T.RIAL, THEN 10 CENT8 A DAYOur plaD leta you tI7 any Br1IU1t1ck right in your own hom. ao daya ......Toe caD J)&7' monthl7 .. you Pla7-terma .. low as $6 down and 10 oeDtIIa dQ.oar famoaa book-"BlUlarda-The Home Kaanet"-:-ehoWB tbeae tab_ IIIaD their handaome coloi'll, � .. tun detan., prlcea. etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-CoUender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., Chicaconecessary, and will stop tariff wanand trade restrictions. We must de­velop this sentiment among the pe0-ple of the worJd and prevent settle:.ment aJong the Jines of so-caned di­plomacy, which baa be�n a caae forwar instead of a prevention. Yoapeople of the UnIted Statea haftshown us the way and we trust youwill Jend your aid to the enforcementof oar following in your footsteps."Balkans are a hopeless muddle, Fin­land, Poland and BeJgium want free­dom. AU want new frontiers andgreater territory. Frontiers meanmore armament and more prepara­tion."The only possible solutioa is in­teruationalism and a commuDity ofinterests and prevention of further:warfare in the future. It will breakdown militarism by making it UD- •VcMA• I: Indi• ..,. PI]II ••Van• , ) daoil ,iI.1 I;>! Sch:Par].;GeoTOllRot<Lea� ,NorJ BoltGin:Me4� Rt� mari T:, meeat �� of 1seal-ed ...."\ uml.\ Val'" ionbac. � j I' ton(inendi shoingr: � '7'"Cal"'-'!f ,�-(Iwi1�I •I un:I ===• 1 ."no.- , 't-d scl. , , ...cb"� , t01� , 1.4:t "ICCl•re01/S1It.J ieJ.',•'7• I." -II" ,