aroon"at• 1 Vol. XIV. No 100 UNIVERSITY OF CHICACiO, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 19Ui., -, PLACE JAFFE, LOWITZAND SEERLEY ON TEAM Price Five eea.Municipal Voters OrganizationSecures Eleetion of Honesth N 4 D And Competent Aldermen. Benjamin Jaffe, Lep Lowitz andSchumann's Symp ony 0.,minor, Opus'.120, will be the feature -- John Seerley will represent Chicagonumber at the concert of the Chicago PUBLICITY GREATEST WEAPON' in the annual Chicago-NorthwesternSymphony orchestra this afternoon at __ freshman debate to be held Friday PLAN OTHER EASTERN MEETS4'.15 in '!I.-andel hall. The concert will night, April 21, in Mandel hall. TheD.l Insist On Aldermanic Platforms-be 'tbe last scheduled by the Univer- men were chosen in the finals of aMake Recom..mendatioDS On, The series of three tryouts held. yesterday Clash With Old Eli Should Determinesit!" Orchestral associatiOn for the h fIt' t'Strengt 0 nves Iga IOns.afternoon in Cobb 12A. Coach Moul-Winter quarter. The next concertwill be held April 4 in Mandel. Musi- ---ton and Va�ity debaters Cliffordcal' Director Stevens gave his lecture- (The' following artiele, which out- Browder and Willi�m Haynes wererecital on the. program yesterday. lines, the history and purpose of the judges.Municipal Voters league, is contribut- The question to be discussed thisSchumann's fourth symphony was Prospects for a second eastern triped to The Daily Maroon's series on year- is: "Resolved, That the Fede�written in 1841, shortly after the, first. for the Varsity swimming team loom-. municipal activities by William D. Government Should Own and Operate ,symphony in B fiat, but was with- ed brighter yesterday when CoachBangs, secretary of the organization.) All Steam Railroads Engaged' in In-drawn from public appearance be- White received favorable replies fromcause of ineffectiveness. It was af- By William D. Bangs. terstate Commerce," Chicago will the athletic authorities of Columbiaterwards revised and reconstructed in' The Municipal Voter's league is an make choice of sides this week. Eight and Yale. Both of these eastern t�ams1851 arid offered for presentation as independent - organization, the' sole annual clashes have resulted in five have offered tentative dates for con­the fourth Symphony. Two other purpose of which is the' election of victories for the Purple speakers. Lasttests with the Maroons, which, willsymphonies had been written .in the honest and competent aldermen in year's contest was awarded to the Ms- be accepted <prcviding' a number ofmeantime. The D minor symphony Chicago. It is absolutely non-partisan roon delegates' at Evanstone. other meets can be scheduled. •was published in November, 1853. 'and intensely practical. It acts only Judges �esitate. Coach White desires to meet theThe 'overture to "Der Freischutz" through its executive committee of "The contests were the best fresh- squads of R1:�gers, Pennsylvania, NewWisconsin goes into the last week of ,by Weber .was presented a year be nine members, and' no candidate for man tryouts I have ever witnessed," York and possibly one other in addi-the Conference basketball season one- rod d office can become or remain a member said Coach Moulton yesterday. "The tion to Columbia and Yale, in orderfore the opera itself was puce • 'thalf game ahead of their nearest ri- Weber himself conducted the first of the executive committee." three men were selected from a field. that the trip may be ,a financial sue-val, No�western. The Methodists presentation at a concert October 8, The League was organized in 1896 of twelve oratorS of unuSually high cess.will have a chance to secure a tie with Co nha Th fi t by' a conference of 'representatives of calibre. The finai .: decision on selee- . If satisfactory arrangements can be1820, in -tJe gen. e rs pro-. the Badgers when the two' teams duction of the opera was in 1821, and various clubs and organizations_ from tions was reached by the judges about made, the' Varsity swimmers will makeclash Saturday night at Evanston. by the beginning; of the following the city at large, without regard to the same as a juri of lengthy de- the trip - during the Spring vacation.''wisconsin continued. their champion- year it had found its way into the residence or political affiliations. The liberation on a case of prime import- In their recent tour of the East�­ship form Sa�y night when ��y. theaters of foreign lanas. - In Amer- improvement· in the city council. af- ance.' Tb� chances for a good show- cago -natators defeated Cincinnati,easily defeated Minnesota, 32 to 14 iea 'the. first performance took plaee • ter the League 'was. formed has, been ing by Chicago against Northweste� AnnaPolis and Pittsburgh. The re-..;m the 'aaaie· mpt DJiiaola admin- Mareh 2, 1826, in English, at New marl.:ed. In succellllive campaigns a are excellent."_.,'_ ._ .�'of �� .. ".,.'istered another beating to Purct�e, 29 'Yo& �nard Grovers German op- third_�� __��t��j�rity -of_:taOIl�. ":--":�' ��.'�:' . '�" --_ - - ered'the. strongest � of the Con-to 19�-' - 'c ';� -;, "- '. -__ -- _- '_. '��'v�t1itf��pre&enta--:- ,aldermen was.secured. Then the.ma- MAROONTRACK'TEAM ference, gives the �n,men cause.. -Tbe�DS":;riirjOUrne,.to�Ma� ltion in'Chieag�-in,1865 �t McVicker's, jority was inerea� to_such size that' 'DEFEATS omo STATE to claim 'the �piollSJiip •.son tOmo�w mOl'DiDg: to ,m�et the theater. it .beeame possible to' organize the, IN LAST INDOOR- MEET Yale Lead&.�rs in the last pme of ,the aea- council Ion non-partisan lines, �and the _. __ ...' , , Producecl Firat In Chicago. .son away from the -home�. Al-: day of the gray' wo� was over.. Chicag� Takes BeYen' Out Of Ten' .' �--=.I-.1 %-. Ern-- � von' D' o'L---yi's "Suite for ben 'O--_L_though the !Den showed a; � uu-. - 'IUUUI Publicity has been the' League's First PJaees Camp D&"1CAIUtproveJDellt in their gaUle, �th Ohio orchestra" was recently prOduced for ,greatest w�Pon. The . League as- ,Record In Emibitioa.State, Friday night, they apP8rently the first time in chicago by the Min- sumes that dlaracter and caPacity are _have .ne c:baDee to upaet� Mean- neapolis' Symphony orChestra. The the fun�ental qualifications for The Maroon track', team won their ,- well's Squad to�w night. Chi- suite was published in 1911. The useful, public service. It makes' no last indoor dual meet of the season�. \ .. cago Will elo. the season Saturday composer came to the United States pretense of infallibility and guaran_ S�turday night when they oute1,.aedagainst Jlinnesota in Bartle�. i� 1900 and made his first ap�- tees the future'conduct of none of the the Ohio State squad in a mediocreLeVis of WiaeonsiD, bas moved up anee in this eoantry at a concert of candidates whose election it may ad- . contest, 55 1-2 to SO' 1-2. Chicaao tookinto first place -in the liat. of individ- the BOston Symphony orchestra given vise. It simply recommends to the seven out of ten first places but seer­ual seorers - With a grand total of 99 at 'cambridge, Mass., :Mareb 15, .1900. voters of ChicagO that course which ed their only slam in the quarter lilliepoints. Be. is also. leading in· field In November of the same year he was its investigations lead it to believe when Dismond, Cornwell and Stan-heard in Chicago for the first time at, will be for their best interests; and dish beat the - Buckeye entries to the(Continued oil .. D...-e 2) ert- of Theod' Th' mas' Chi of I.. -a' a cone ore 0 -it -sta� concisely . the facts upon tape. Leroy Campbell, captain astcago orchestra. which its conefusiens rest. year's team, ran an exhl'bi�on half""'-um�," one of the ,studies of . fi f' h.&.n&-Examines Records. mile agamst our res man runners DISCUSS CAMPAlGNWagner's "Tristan and Isolde", was and broke the track record set by Ira PLANS AT MEETINGsketeh:ed December 4, 1857. It was It is the policy of the League not Davenport in 1912. He ran the dis-originally inspired by a poem written to suggest candida�s in the first in- tance in 2:03 2-5, clipping one-fifth'to him by a Mme. Wesendonek, with stance-except when it is necessary second from the old mark.whom he, had a love affair early in to secure at least one fit candidate in Agar and Pershing opened the scor-BULLE11N his career. It was orchestrated in a given Ward, it co-operates with the ing with. first and second in the fift7Today. 1888 by �eodore Thomas for his New citizens in securing the nom- and Guerin and Pera1tin� added ei�Oaapel, the JaDiar � wo.ea, York eoneeits. The overture to ination of such a eandidate-but to_ more points by def�ting Pittenger10:15, .uaclel. . "Tannbauser" will be the other selec- investigate and report on those nam- in the hurdles. Ohio rallied for a.0aapeI, the adcaco 'I1Ieo1ociea1 tion from WagJier to be offered at the ed by others. few minutes when they took first and'aeabaary, 10:15, H_keD.' concert today. It was first given in Each year the' League adopts a lit- second in the inile ahd shot put. TheauQp S,..pilon:r orehestra con- Chicago in 1865. tIe platform which is confined - to a slam in the quarter again put the Ma-eat, .. :15, MadeL �Progra. For Today. declarat. of those general and fun- roons out in front and Clark's' firstPublic Iedure, � Scouts � Na-The program for today's concert damentar-' principles which seem es- in the half widened the gap.tional PrepanclDeS8", Mr. James West, follows: sential to the preservation of the .The Varsity scored sixteen pointsDr. R. W. Gentles, 4:30, Kent theater.1. Overture to "Der Freischutz" rights of the people and .the proper in the high jump 'and pole vault. University.Graduate Claaleal clubS, 8, Clas- administration of our municipal af- Whiting and Fisher tied for first in. _ _ .. _ _ _... We�r2. Symphony No.4, D Minor, Opus fairs. The platform is tendered to the high jump at five feet ten inches120 _ .. _ .. _ _ Schumann each candidate for his approval, dis- and Fisher and Wagner annexed firstIntroduction-Allegro. approval or modification. The League and second in the pole vault andinsists that every aldermanic candi- Moore split the lone point with Groasdate shall in some way state fully, of Ohio. The relay team composed ofdefinitely and publicly his own views . Guerin, Clark, Cornwell ana Dismondupon the impOrtant issues and prin- lapped the Buckeye quartet nego-ciples involved. tiating the distance in 3:319 8-5.Attend Sessions. Prepare For CoIlIerace.Coach Stagg will �evote aD bia timein the next two weeks to poiDtinc the Conference.SCHUM�SSYMPBONYON CONCERT PROGRAMWISCONSIN LEADSCONFERENCE RACEBY ONE HALF GAME. .' LEAGUE'S SUCCESSPROVES DESIRE FORBETIER GOVERNMENT Freshman Debaters Will Meet N orth­western On Ownership of RailroadsQuestion. April 21-Coach MoultonPleased At Showing of Candidates.Five Numbers To Be Given By Chica-,go. Symphony Orehestra This Aft.er­noon 'In Mandel-Overture ByWeber Opens. 'Northwestern Will Have ChanceTo Tie Badgers SaturdayAt Evanston.VARSITY TO GO TO MADISONMaroou BaTe Sman Prospects Of De-feating Coach Meanwell's Squad­Levis· Leads In Scoring.Conferenee StaDding.• Won LostWisconsin ... _ .. _......... 9 1Northwestern _ 9 2Illinois _ _ _ 7 3 ' Pet..900.818.700.600.333.300.286'.222.182Minnesota .. _ ............. 6 4Iowa ... _ .. _ ...... __ ... _ 2 aChicago -.... _ .. ____ ... 3 7Indiana ..... _ .. ___ .� .... _ 2 5Ohio State' --_ .. _ ... 2 7.... ,- Purdue ...... _ .. _ ..... _ ....... 2 9, t·..�. ", WEATHER FORECASTPartly doadj aDd somewhat coldertoday with 'JaOderate westerly �Wedaada,. . fair with slowly risiqfe.peratUre.... 0,.'.....�."\1 sics �mons rooms.Tomorrow.Chapel, the Senior coDeges and thecolle,. of Comllleree and Administra­tion, 10:15, MandeLClaa.,e), the college of Edaeatt.,10:15, Blame 21'-Devetiollal aerrice, the Otlcago'l1IeoIogi� sellllury; 10:15, B_teD.Mathematical dab, .. :15, Ryenoa 17.Oaristian ScieDCe lOdety, 4:30, H�­per .-.blT room • Romanza.Scherzo.Finale.3. Suite, Opus 19 ..• _ .. _ .. _ .. _DohnanyiAndante con variazioni.Scherzo.Ro�nza. In the organization and work of(Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page �). � PROSPECTS BRIGHTFOR SECOND TOURBY SWIMMING TEAM jYale And Columbia Athletic Authorities Offer Coach WhiteTentative Dates.Championship-Earle Sets NewPoint Record.Yale- leads in the' Eastern �with the Columbia team a �ose sec­ond.· A me;et between Yale and Chica­go would practically settle the nation­al intercollegiate championship. Yaleis scheduled to meet the Chicago ,. swimmers in Bartlett April 22-Earle, a �phomore on the �nteam, has scored a total, of, ejpt;ypoints during the present Beason. Ac­cording to the statements of the mem­bers of the team, this sets a newrecord.'Pavllcek r8n up a total of BeV- ,enty-four points last season.The' committee of one hundred willmeet today at 1 :15 in Lexington 14to discuss plans for the renewal of the 'Madra� campaign, following a· cessa­tion of activities, owing to the deathof . Margaret Green. Seven bundreddollars has already been pledged. Thisrepresents the contributions of two,hundred and seventy-five people. Abalance of two hundred dollars is yetto be pledged by the remaining eighthundred and twenty-five women of thesquad for the indoor Conference meetat Northwestern, March 18. The Bad­gers look like easy winners withSmith, Casey and Carter in the dub,Mucks in ·the shot, Williams in· thequarter and Huston in the pol. vaultas their stellar performers. Coac:bJones' men have scored wins oval"Dlinois and Notre ,Dame and appear tohave the best balanced team in thei\.t •: 'THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, 1\IARCH 7, 1916.I· 'iiIJr Baily _arDDnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.v ,PuhllRbed aiorutuzs, except Sunday andMondllY. durin!: toe Autumn. Winter and8prlnl: Quarters by Tbe Dnlly llaroon stnff.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorR. R. SwaDSOn .News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorR. Cohn. Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness lUanagers:C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntt-reU 8S second-class wail at tbe Chl­ea�o Postomee, Chlcaco, Illinois. llarcb13. 1008. under Act or llarcb 3. 18'i3.Subsuiption Rates:B1 Carrier. $2.50 a year: $1 a Quarter.B1 11911. $3 a year. $1.� n quarter.Editorial' Rooms .••.••.•••••••..... Ellls I!!TelePbODe8{ lIyu� Park 5391)Iltlway 800Bmriness Offlce ...•.•••.•••..••.... Ems 14Telephone. Blackstone �91TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916.ABSOLUTELY WORDS.: The typical American undergradu­ate, according to the profoundest phil­osophical theories, is prone to follow arutted existence. He accepts as max­ims of life and learning every prin­ciple that is hurled at him by a dog­matic instructor of information. Inmost things pertaining to culture andknowledge he has no initiative, no in­vention, no individuality. To think in­dependently and constructively in anyundergraduate Shakespearean course,, is as unusual and unexpected as apink kangaroo fox-trotting down thecenter aisle of Harper reading room.Precedent rules,-aided by the super­human forces of personal passiveness.The average university freshman, orsophomore,-or even senior,-is quitewiiliJ:tg that things go as they have.He indulges in an almost Chinese re-. trogression.This may not seem worthy of' com­ment. But the average undergradu­ate has carried the thing too far whenhe marches boldly into the field ofphilology and carelessly selects a fewmeaningful words to work to deathIt is not a question of slang. Yet .thesame principle is involved. The onegreat argument against slang is that. it tends to make the individual loosein expression, not exact, not specific.The hoodlum from the, gutter addres­ses the uncultured "swell" to every­thing from Parisian creations to chew­ing gum. However, it can not be ar­gued legitimately that slang is pop­ular among university students. Butit can be argued that the average un­dergraduate betrays but little choicein his use of accepted words. Theword "absolutely" has become so ov�erdone at the University of Chicagothat a visitor would think that wehad all developed into a new sect ofZarathustras. "Absolutely" we saywhen we are asked whether we aregoing t9 the freshman beach dance.And when someone inquires whetheror not Charles Lamb wore a Byroniccravat we say (in the same tone ofvoice), "absolutely." The overwhelm­ing' quality of the word! It impliesfinality. And it betokens unmitigatedconceit--absolutely!But "absolutely" is not the only Ivictim of this unwarranted popular­ity. "Atmosphere" is another goodword that is, one might say, Webstem­ly specific. But the undergraduatep�ks up the unprotected waif in anovel situation and begins to applyit to everything under the sun. Hespeaks with an intellectual' gleam inhis eyes of the atmosphere of Ana-. '�.. �"1:. �.� � t �f:� I: �,"JU: ; :: . .;.-",I'"'af."'! .,' �.., ,,-rr��, 1 fI't,·,.r,·I!>-,:�,:"H'. .', .1 tole France's little comedy on ma­tronly loquacity, and of the atmos­phere of the various fraternity houses,and of the atmosphere of Blank'sconversations. Whether he intends bysuch usage to impress his audiencewith his sublime and superior .know­ledge of words, or to cover up sue­cific knowledge of what he means orwhat he intends to mean is a questiontoo. personal for discussion. "Objec­tive" and "subjective," too, he scat­terse around in a wild and recklessfashion, dubbing everything withoutby the. one nomenclature and every-thing within by the other. .Well, what of it? Lots, so to speak.Is it not enough for a college-scorn­ful public to be made to endure suchlocally habitual words as the "mah­vellous" of a Harvard man, or the"I rickon" of the college man fromTexas? At a university where spe­cification is become an accepted by­word, the "glittering generalities"obviously ought not to exist. Thereare words like "surely" and "usually"that mean, at most times, what theundergraduate means by "absolutely".And there are words like "extraneous"and "external" actually expressingwhat the undergraduate mystifieswith his "objective." It. seems onlysensible and fair to oneself to ac­quire the habit of using the, exactword in the right place, the word witha definite meaning applying specifi­cally to the situation at hand. Sure­ly that is not too much to expect ofa university man.. WISCONSIN LEADSCONFERENCE RACEBY ONE HALF GAME(Continued from Page 1)goals with 41, while Underhill ofN orthwestem is second with 35 andChandler of Wisconsin third with 32.Lewis of Minnesota now leads in fieldgoals with 43 althought he is close­ly pressed by Schafer of Chicago whohas 42 to his credit and Kincaid ofNorthwestex:n who is third with 41.IStandings Of Players.Player and college F'ld F'1 Pta.. Levis, Wisconsin 41 17 99Schafer, Chicago 19 42 80Underhill, Northwestern 35 10 80Brockenbrough, Purdue 21 38 80Kincaid, Northwestern 18 41 '17Lewis, Minnesota '.10 4.1 75Chandler, Wisconsin 32 7 71Ralph Woods, Illinois .20 30 70Wbittle� Northwestern 31 0 62Connell, Minnesota 29 0 58Buschmann, Indiana 16 22 54Alwood, Dlinois ' 26 0 52Hass,. Wisconsin 22 0 44Bannick, Iowa . 20 3 48Leader, Ohio 12 17 41W. H. vonLaekum, Iowa 3 30 36Otto, Illinois 7 21 35Parker, Chicago 17 0 34Douglas, }\Hnnesota 17 0 34Davies, Ohio 10 13 33N ash, Indiana 16 0 82Olsen, Wisconsin 16 0 32Ellis, Northwestern 16 0 32McClure Ohio, 12 6 30Koenig, Purdue 14George, Chicago 14Whitaker, Indiana 9Bolen, Ohio 7Williamson, Purdue 9Driscoll, Northwestern 14Clark, Chicago 6Maxwell, Indiana 11N orton, Ohio 8Ray Woods, Illinois 11Patterson, Northwestern 91\Ioisman, Purdue 11Wyman, Minnesota 9Drew, Minnesota 7Porter, Indiana 6Dutton, Iowa 7Elwell, . Jl1inois 8Smith, Wisconsin 2 1 29o 283 216 20o 18o 284 16o 22o 16o 22o 18o 22o 18o 146 17o 14o 1611 16(Continued on Page 3) LAUD MtARGARET GREENAT MEMORIAL SERVICESPresident Compares University's LossIn Her to . Loss In Dr. Henderson­Dr. Gilkey Diseusses RemarkableSpiritual Development.Seven hundred people attended thememorial services held for MargaretGreen Sunday afternoon at 3 in Man-'del. The services were under the aus­pices of the Y. W. C. L of whichMargaret Green was president. TheRev. Dr. C. W. Gilkey conducted theservices. Members-of the second cab­inet ushered, arid the First cabinet andthe Advisory board attended in a body.The service was opened with thesinging of "For All the Saints thatfrom Their Labors Rest" a favoritehymn of Miss Green's. Mr. Gilkeyread a prayer by her, which was foundamong her papers, and her f:lvoritegospel, John 14., President Judsonspoke of Miss Green's fine sensibili­ties, and her work for the University.He compared the loss of the Univer­sity community in her to its loss inDr. Henderson, speaking of her as arosebud wet with the dew of life'smorning.Dean Talbot spoke of her play side,and of her sense of humor, Her Chris­tianity was not a morbid thing, but ahealthy, cheerful spirit that she car­ried into her play. Her power andwillingness to help her fellow stu­dents was emphasized by Dean Talbot,as was her devotion to her ideals andher following of them to their logi­cal conclusion, at any personal costto herself.Mrs. Carl Pfanstiehl, '15, and Leti­tia Fl1fe, '14, gave brief tributes toMiss Green, speaking of 'her vision forthe women of the University.Remarkable Development.Dr. Gilkey spoke of MargaretGreen's remarkable spiritual develop­ment, which he said was as great asa person of sixty or seventy. She wasa remarkably clear and concise'thinker. Mr. Gilkey, of whose churchMiss Green became a member twoyears ago, stated that he had never'come in contact with such a keenbrain.Several verses found among her �a­pers were read by Dr. Gilkey. Onewas a poem descriptive of a mistymorning on the Midway. Anotherwas a poem dated shortly. after Dr.Henderson's death, in which Miss. Green tells of having become con­vinced for the first time of individualimmortality. Letters to a friend, inwhich her religious development forthe last two years was shown, wereread.Success Near.AIJ of the speakers expressed thefirm belief that the things in the Uni­versity into which Margaret Greenhad put her whole efforts would goon and succeed through the spirit in­fused into them by her. From thisthe University community should 1;akecomfort and lose the keenness of apersonal loss greater than it has everknown.The service closed with the 'singingof -os, Love that Will Not Let MeGo," a favorite hymn of MargaretGreen's. The flowers we�ent' tothe Cook County hospital, to the wo­men from the University in the Dur­and Contagious hospital, and to thewomen quarantined in Foster.Will Discuss Boy Scouts.Mr. James E. West, national exec­utive for the Boy Scouts of Americaand Dr. H. 'w. Gentles of the FirstAid deparbnent of the Chicagobranch ,of the American Red Crosssociety will discuss "Boy Scouts andNational Preparedness" today at 4:30in Kent theater. r ..THE man that don't buildcastles in the air don'tbuild any with bricks, an'thar's no better air castlebuilding material than .�VELVET. .'IfjJi"'-'FOR HEALTH AND STRENGTH, Students ask for8.0 R LIe K' S, the Original Malted MilkA nourishing and, digestible food drink, sustaining and invigorating,maintains health, strength and fitness. A complete food composed of cleanmilk, combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. Splendidfor upbuilding the system.Also in Lundt Tablet form. plain or with cocoa flavor, rcady to eat. Atall dealers and fountains. Specify "HORLICK'S" and avoid substitutes.for free sample address HORLICK. (Dept. 18.) RACINE. WIS.Start Now! Play Billiards!, Indoor I)ays Have Come AgmBalla racked. cuea chalked. briCht eyes and eacer hands ready-the wholeP7 famUy p.thered around the bllliard table. ·"Start them off. mother, batpleue . leave & few for the reat of us to .hoot at."So It beclu aca1n In the homes of thouaands who DOW have BruD8wlckcarom and POCket BUllatd Tables. EvelT da,. brlPtened ...pth mlrth aDdm&Dl,. sporta that IItlra the blood and kMp. old age at a dietanoeJOUr hand80me bllllard book. seDt free, reveals how blUlarda wlU 1UI yourhome with enchantment-win the crown-ups, bo7B, and prls and cuesta.8UPERB BRUN8WICK _Home Billiard .Tables-GRAND" N $27 U ' d "CONVERTI.LEa"".ABY GRAND" ow pwar ... DEMOUNTA.L ...., '''BABY GRAND" .Comllination Carom and Pocket StyleBruDawtck Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables ..re ma4e of rare and beaIIUful'woocl8 In .Isea to ftt all homes. Sclentlftc &ccura.C7, Ufe! speed!' and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low--due ,to mammoth output-DOW$2'7 upward... 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Here isa complete machine including visible writing, back spacer, twocolor ribbon and universal keyboard-that can be carriedaround like a camera.For all the writing you have, from personal correspond­ence to lecture notes and themes, the Corona is invaluable.All your records 'and notes can be typed on the Corona in con­siderably less time than you could write them by hand. And.you can keep carbon copies of w hat­ever you desire.Write or call for a demonstration.No obligation whatsoever.Corona Typewriter Sales Co.12 SOUTH LA SALLE STREETTelephone Franklin 4992John J. MeConnick James A. Lytle, iIiPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS, -I, -, " ,p..," ..•ft• =,. ,.'F'. .4 • •"" ".. j',, ':1\" e�d, ., aI.tJ1I!'J'J,THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MARCH 7, 1916.I; o�OWCOLLARShows over the coat in back;low sharp. smart curveawayfront; good knotand slide spacelJ.farB5cCLUKlT. PEABODY' & CO,. IDe •• Mu.n. TROY. If. YMEN'S FURNISHINGSHats. Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes aDd CigarsCHICAGO THEATERlVahash Avenue and Eighth StreetRALPH HERZInRUGGLES OF RED GAPPrices cut in half for StudentsSpeciai tiekets may be obtained atInformation Desk in Cobbor at Maroon Office.PRINCESS I Now PlayingWlatbrop Ames P .... eat. the Three-Act• ' ComedyA Pair- of Silk Stockings..,.... c:..t ... PrMacdn ....... � SAIl S011IDIIMATINEES THURSDAY aDd SATURDAYClassified Ads.,·1 ftw • ..sa'per lh.. N. �ce....aft. f.r .... tIIaa u t.. AD ........... ftna....at. __ & ...waaGe... 1.1 FOR RENT':"TWO' FRONT ROOMS,,sing�e or ensuite, el��c,,' pght,steam, use of kitChen if desired, AI.:.'so Single front room $8 per' month.2nd apt. 6020 'Ing��side; Ave. "FURNISHED ROOM-�GE' EL­eetrie light, bath and sanitar;y. Prleereasonable:. 6147 Kenwood Ave •.l .." . PRIVATE LESSONS IN' DANCING..' .YISS -LUCIA, HENDERSHOT.studio 1541 E. '57th St. H. P. 2314.CJus on :Monday. at 8 p. m. Opento new members at any, time.. . ... , DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME.""ishiDg . for' a goOd poSitioD; enroUwith the Teaehera' Employm�t Bu­reau aDd -get one._ Only ,a� Per centcommission. Payable .iiovember _1st.Write today' for Uterature.TEACHER'S EMPLOYMENT BU-REAU,E. I. Heuer, Manager.CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.532 C. R.' S. Bank BuildiDg,. , ".. ".)IARY INGALS STARS IN l\IEET, ':IUrs. West Stages Exhibition At Wo­men's 'Swimming Contest." lIary Jngals, "17. scored the great.est number of points in the annualwomen's swimming meet held yester­day afternoon in Bartlett. Owing toa lack of aspirants for the senior col­lege team, an individual contest tookthe place of the usual Junior-Seniormeet. A. fancy diving exhibition wasgiven by Mrs. John T. West.Summary of Events.'Plunge' for distan�e-Mary Ingals.Time, :29.20 yard back stroke-Mary Ingals.Time, :19. .40 yard (any stroke)-Rutb Swan;, , ..., How a strong man wreaked ven­geance on' a Iawless community is told,in the Ince-Triangle play, "Hell'sHinges." starring W. S. Hart." it is'comIng tq the, Frolic Th�ter .Wed-,nesday, The Rev., Robert Henl,eyor ,more majors advanced .standing"". and his .sister, .Faith He�l�y, .'com�,Dean, .Lovett, Cobb 9A, TUesday, to .from the .EaSt. to the, western town:F�day, 8:80 t�) 9:15; 10:15 to 11:45; named Hell's Hinges on account of itsWednesday; '12:�5 to 4. tough reputation. At the first service,2� Other Students; Men, A to K, :.th�,tough: men ��d, �omen of,tl.e tom.-t.Dean BOynton, Ellis, TueSday to 'Fri- "\in�errupt' the: ,se�on �f the y�ungday. 10 to 12. 'h k ch t - b theiM 'L' ' preae er, -a wea arae er; y eir .en, to Z, Dean Linn, ElliS, Tues- ribald singing and dancing, Inaz��ay to Friday, 8:3Q to 9:15; 12 to Tracy interferes, �hen an insult is of�',12:45; 2 to 2:30� .fered to Faith Henley.'" -',.' " -VI�men, A to, K,� Dean Miller, Lex- Th Silk Mi�01'1 -'th crafty . I' ,_;;;_�,_, _' ........ _. .' ' , en 1 er, e sa �n -, .', _, '. ' ' .mgton 2, Tuesday to Friday: 10:16 to " '0' ',. ',.', ,, " '", _11.45 "I and gamblmg house �n, l�" th�" • • •••. ' ••••• ',' • ',' ',' ••••••••••••••• '.' • '.' •••••• � ••Wo�en, L to Z, Dean Waliace, Lex- md i�nister .. �� his Placekon the'Pthleah�' :,1 TYPE' W" RITERS'"'" A" NY- M' A' KEo '. omg mISSIOnary w�r among e a-' ,, ' ___:.'ington 2, Tu�sday � Friday, 11:45 to I, bitues. Dolly, a girl of the dance ball, '" ' '", .," • • •.12:30. induces Henley to' drink. As a j'esult . >�REN' T-'E' D 'OR SOLD'.The College of Science: he, faits to appear on the church on '1. Medical and Pre-Medical sm- Sunday morning. Blaze acecmpaniea ,. ,*��'.o � 'MANUFACTURERS' PRICESdents, Dean Newman, Cobb lOA, Tues- Faith to the saloon 'and. helps' carey i ,j, .: :-�.::";' . -, ' ;.' "" : • r�' •day to Friday, 10:5" to 11;30; Thurs- the erring brother to his home.day and Friday, 2:30 to '3:30'... 2. Other Science students, Dean While Blaze has gone after the neworgan for the ehureh; , the disorderly iGale, Cobb 8A, Tuesday to Friday, element set the church on fire. They ,.10:30 to 11:30. h k I H I h ha bave ta cen a ong en ey, W 0 s e-:The College of Commerce and Ad- come drunk again and has been led to tministration: Dean Marshall, Cobb 6B, take' a hand iii the incendiary act. The tMonday, 8;80 to 12:30; 1:30 to 6. (All better -element ,of the town fight des- +studentS in this coI1ege will register perately in defense of the edifice. The iat this time. minister 'is ki11ed during theo melee. •Junior College students with nine Blaze meets some of the fugitives onor more majors, March 9 and 10, his return. Aroused to wrath over the i+same hours as above. death of the minister and the burningJunior College students with fewer of the church, he makcs a dash for thethan !line majors, March 13 to 17, saloon, shoots the proprietor, Silk Mil­same hours as above.Unclassified students: March 13 to ler, and sets the placc on fire byshooting at the lamps. A roaring wind17. .carries the flames to the rest of theWomen: Dean Talbot, Cobb I�A; 1� wooden structures of the town and itto 10:45; 11:45 to 12:15. is wiped out in a spectacular blaze.Men: Dcan Lovett, Cobb 9A. 10:15 Blaze finds Faith bending over theto 12; Monday to Friday; 8:30 to 9:15; bodv of her brother near the ruins of'10:15 to 11:45 (Wednesday, 12:45 to "the church. He gently tells her that4.) their lives must hereafter lie acrossthe hilts ' and she accompanies him insimple trust and love.-Adv.Club Win Meet Today.The Yiddish elub will meet today at4 :30 in Cobb 9B.Marion Llewellyn. Time, :34 2-5.100 yard, any stroke-Ruth Swan;Mary Ingals, Time, 2:03. .Me�ley race-Marion Llewellyn;Mary Ingals, Time,:53 3-5.Egg and spoon race-Won by Con­,stance MacLaughlin. Mary Ingals;Marion Llewellyn.LEAGUE'S SUCCESSPROVES DESIRE FOR­BETTER GOVERNMENT(Continued from Page 1)the council the League does not in­terfere in any way except to se­cure the same measure of non-parti­san eo-operation among honest al­dermen that has always prevailedamong "gang" members of both par­ties. A representative is present atevery session' of the council anti at'meetings of its most important com­mittees to keep the League fully andaccurately advised of the actions ofthe council. The success of the Leagueis due to the demonstrated fact thatthe people of Chicago as a whole arereally desirous of better municipalgovernment and arc willing to, ignorenational party lines when necessaryto secure it.REGISTRATION SCHEDULERegistration for the Spring �will take place according to the fol-'lowing schedule.The Graduate schools, Cobb 6A, 10to 12, daily except SAturday.The Divinity school,' Haskell 10,10:45 to 12, daily except Saturday.The Medical school, Cobb tl)A, 10 Ito 12, daily except, Saturday.The Law, school,' Dean's office, Lawbuilding, 10:15 to 11, March 13 to 17�The College of Education, Blaine100, 10. to 12, daily except Saturday.The College of Arts, Literature,and Science: Senior College students,March 6 to 8. .The_ Colleges. of _Arts'and Literature: - 'I.' 'Students" who' en�ered.' with 15 WISCONSIN LEADSCONFERENCE RACEBY ONE HALF GAME'(Continued from Page 1) ,Ginn; Ohio 5 0 10Stinchfield, Purdue 4 0 8Townley, Chicago 3 1 7Hake, Purdue 3 0 6Carlson, Wisconsin 3 0 6Mey�rs. Wisconsin 4 0 8Appelgran, Dlinois 4 0 8,Bowser, Wisconsin' 3 0 6Eldridge, Purdue 3 0 6Gillen; Minnesota ,2 0 4Morris, 'Wisconsin 3 0 6N evine, Iowa 2 0 4Schiff, Iowa 2 0 4J. von Lackum, Iowa 3 0 6Potter, Iowa 1 0 2Prather, Indiana 2 0 4.Mullett, Indiana 1 0 2Rothermel, Chicago 3 0 6Walters, PUrdue 0 1 1Felmley, Illinois 3 0 6Redfield, Minnesota 1 0 .. 2Sells Will Be Speaker.Donald Sells has been chosen asspeaker for the candidates for thetitle of associate at the final chap�lexercises of, the Junior .colleges to beheld Thursday, March �6, at 4:30 inMandel hall.HART IN ''HE�''''S HINGES",NEW TRIANGLE PICTUREPopular Player of Strong WesternCharacteristicS Has, powerfulVehicle •INCE Bl!RNS EN�IRE TOWN ASCHER'S FROLIC THEATRE55TH STREET AND ELLIS A VENI)E•BUilt� Up To a Standard-Not Down To' a PriceTOMORROWWEDNESDA.Y, MARCH 8THMatinee and EveningWilliam S. HartIN"HELL'S HINGES"6 PARTSALSOMabel Normand and Roscoe Arbucklein "BR�GHT LIGHTS", Keystone Comedy"Glimpse" Our New WoolensTHEY'RE pleasingly different from,the commonplace- and you'll havethe-fun of koowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one 'length' of each.Prices ,Range from. ,'. '�� : T�lo" 'tor Yo .... , "'�n.' Se��nih . floor. R�publjc', BuiI�i�g�'State and Adams, T-eleplao.e Harri.o.i 8216If you- do not fiDd it eonVeD­lent to caD at o� sa1e&­rooms, telepheme or write. Mr. GeiSser our City SaIeeManager, who wiD be Xladto seled: and sead a type­writer to you promptly.You may reD.t a typewriter foras long' as you' 'desire ad"we wiD' apply six month's• ' <rental on the pitrehase prlee cI�Lii!should you deelde to ·bay· "� e sen to students 011 easy pa yments.ad eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones RaMolph'1648.1649.1650......... , , , " .JUDi .. To GiTe DaDee.. Patrick's day danee on March 1'1 from4 to 8 In the Reynolds· dub.SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MAROONThe Junior class will give a St.ri! \THE DAILY l\IAROON, Tl!ES�AY, l\IARCB 7, 1916. 'r' J'•��� ,I.:1', •, I,•.... ,: :'_ ,!";".u;'.'1'.J, , \ .:. I �: ,� ', �FIFTEEN' ,,-CENT.�,••,t.:.�� ..I 5. Overture to "Tannhaeuser" .... _.............. _ ... _ ... _ .. _ ... _ .. _ ... WagnerSCHUMANN'S SYMPHONYON CONCERT PROGRAM afternoon at 3:30 in the Harper as­sembly room. The matter of mem­bership will be taken up and' decided.(Continued from Page 1)", UNEl\IPLOYMENT BEFOREMEMBERSHIP OF FORUM Sophomores Postpone Dance.RoDcIo.The Sophomore breakfast dance,scheduled for last Saturday, waspostponed on account of the death of'- "Dreams", A study to "Tristan Want a job? Join -the discussionand Isolde", __ _ Wagner of "Uncmployment" at the meeting(Orehestration 'bJ: Theodore Thorn,,;") I of the Unive",!ty. Forum tomorrow 'REMEMBER- T ur/eish tobaccois t�e world's mostfamous to�accoforcigarettes.A.FRANKSTATEMENT.As abusiness man you mustrealize that this 'advertisement"Would be a failure if' it ,onlysucceeded in selling ONE boxof, Murads�. to each' smoker. 'Who tried. them,, ,-The �dve� of 'MuraCls�"is �on our experience that once you smokeMurads' you, 'will 'Continue to smokeMui-ads._ 1JUs advertieing. is intended merelyto mtroduce M�ds to those not yetacquainted � them. .. 'Murads will.do the rest.That is why 'Murad is today thegreatest � � �h-glade cigarette in�America. v,Ch. · .· , DENOI,, ·"".SellPm, I Ge(TmRolHa:'" �""" ;Lc,'......ChI,� Sm018,]i. " die,']r. takit ��� ., to! Me1 t fel"!I ,•• '4'�for!h� pIa:,;. '1• Sattor::" ", piothedial:. "l 'lingi �/"· ear..I '. to;it, • fouI and. tt t aft�,'-, fou.+ 13the, /1 ,nd, I' "behI � wil�_'I: s• hit,I lineJ\' "I fori� CC!Ilow", abaI whiI f and, Jinisty:" " chaunaWi!. ,. nig'hatI bre:malthe;enadvftooctheStaBu<Margarc't Green. The dance will be meet Friday at 10:15 in Cobb 8B, in­held at the Phi Gamma Delta house stead of on Thursday as was origin­Saturday morning, March 18, at 10:30. ally planned.Cafeteria style breakfast will be serv-ed from 10:45 till noon. Will Nominate Olricera.Committee Meets Friday. , '"Nominations for officers aDd dine­ton of the Quadrangle club will bemade at the annual meeting Frida7.The Freshman Social committee will