Vol. XIV. No. 102. ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1916. Price Five ee ••BADGERS SUBDUEMAROON QUINTETIN FAST CONTEST, I Captain Bass Leads Attaek ofWistoasfD-FiDaI ScoreIs 24 To 12.SCHAFER SCORES SIX POINTS, . �oqftIl Starts Game But Is Retired--s.ItIa ADd 0IHa Guard Chi- .lap Forwan. Well:' \15pedal to TIle Daily Maroon.)1fJIeonsIn moved a step nearer theConflll'eDe8 huketball chami)loDlluDJut BIPt wilen they defeated the Ma­roon quintet by a aeore of 24 to 12 atMadieon. The Badger five took thelead from· the start and were neverheaded by the MaroOns. Coach Pagedecided at the last moment to startNo1wreD at forward in place of Scha­fer iD aD effort to break up the fastpauing PIlle of Meanwell's squad.Captain Bass, of Wisconsin, led inthe iDdividual scoring with a to� offou field goals. Smith and Olson attile pa1d poaitioua· for the Badgersplay.d a fast game, holding the Ma-1'OOD forwards at all times. Schaferrep_eel Norgren early in the gameand led in the scoring for the Ma-1'OOD8 with two field goals ud twofree throws.�lbieap:'.. aDcaco.Norgren, Schafer .. _ .. 3light Forward.Parker . __ . .Left FOl'WUd�. Geoip . CenterGeorge, Bent _ .. _ .. __ .. K1_ GuardRothermel •. ----_ . .Left Guard'Wi--ai ..Haaa ---- .. _ .• -Right ForwardLevis, Carlson .. _ .. _ .... .Left Forward'CbaDdler' - •• _ •. _ •._ .• _ ... Center0180D ... -- .. ------ Rigbt GuardSmith .. __ .Lelt GuardHuhta: JIuI, 4; Olson, 2; Levis, 2;ChaDdler, 2; Sehafer, 2; Norcren,George, Townley. Free throws: Smith,4; Sehafer._2.".J.'-, .'. �;::::.:�IIWo .. en'. Glee Club Meets Today.The Women's Glee club will meetat 4:30 in Belfield 159.WEATHER FORECASTInereuinc doudiness and warm e .rtoday; probably rain or snow tonicht.Moderate nriable winds. Friday' fairwitla "'ac temperature.BULLETIN• • r; Today.r j • " OaapeJ, the Divinity school, 10:15,BakeD.Jnior sodal commitUe, 10:15, Cobb12A.Se1aior finance committee, 10:15,CoW. 12A.Y. W. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14.Physies dub,":30, Ryerson 32.French elub, 6, Lexington U.PhDoaophical club, 7 :30, Classicaldub.History dub, 7 :45, Green.Women's Glee Club, .. :30, Belfield159.Tomorrow.Dnotional senice, the Divinity1IChooJ, 10:15, HaireD.Genaa. Convenation dub, .. :45,.LesiJapoa 1 ...:&I1Ifttion eIub, 8, Belfield 159. Prof. Jon:Ian Is Chairman And Dr.Reed Healtia Otric:er-Latter As Ex-ecutive Oracial To Work In CoD- Maroons Will U hold Affirma-janc:tion With City Department. I . f Lit PT Qhve 0 eraey est ues-A University committee on Sanite.- tion In MandeLPRESIDENT JUDSON PICKSSANITATION COMMITTEEtion and Hygiene was appointed byPresidentludson yesterday. Edwin O.Jordan, professor of Bacteriology, willbe chairman of the committee andNorman M. Harris, assistant professorof Bacteriology, will be secretary. Dr.Dudley B. Reed, associate professorof Physical Culture, is the health of­ficer of the committee. The othermembers are Dean Dodson, of theMedical school, Dr. Josephine Young,and Dr. W. J. MonDaw.The health officer W11I be the ex­ecutive officer of the committee. Hewill have charge of all questions per­� to comniunicable diseases inthe' University, and will work in con­junction with the city health depart­ment.The health officer will also inspectthe dormitories BDd fratemity !louses;inspeet the University commons andsupervise aU questions in connectionwith the health of the employees en­gaged in preparing 9.!"_. �nd1ing offood; and have gaeral charge of all. JDedJcal expmjn,.daDs.To Keep Records.Statistical records will be kept b,.the health officer. He will alao es­tabliaa and maintain a ·��of. re-,porta�ffOm' :'P'QStri;:o;-: to:'�wJi� :stu-dents 8re. n:ferml and will establiahand· maintiliJl' � system of health con­ferences with students at certaiD in­temla. The health officer will arr&ngefor COUl'leS in the' department of H,.­,giene and Bacteriology e .The health otrieer will have immed­Iate admiDIstrative 1le8pODSlbmty for,'and authority o�, aU matters per_taining to the health of' students inthe entire University. Questiol18 ofgenUa1 poliey· are subject to the Be,tion of the entire committee.JUDGE McGOORTY WILLSPEAK MONDAY NIGHT. John P. McGoorty, judge of the Cir­cuit court of C�k county, will speakat the St. Patrick's nay dinner to beheld by the BroWnson club Mondaynight at 6 in Hutchinson cafe. Wil­liam Doody will give a vaudevillesketch and Miss Vanderbusch of theChicago Grand Opera· company andJose Carillo will sing. .Members of the club holding tick­ets will meet tomorrow moming at10:15 in Cobb 16B.POSTPONE MERrlNGOF CHIDEB �OCIETYThe Chideb meeting scheduled fortonight has been postponed to enablethe members who wish to tryout forthe Varsity team whieh will opposeColorado to hear the present Varsitysquads discuss the Literacy Test ques­tion downtown.Miss McDowell Lectures.Miss Mary McDowell, head of theUniversity settlement delivered thefirst of a series of five vocaucmal lec­tures at Northwestern university Mon­day. Other speakers of the __ areMrs. L. M. Verden, Mrs. CatherineMcCulloch, Mrs. Joseph Griffin aDdMiss Helen Bennett. CHICAGO DEBATINGTEAM WILL OPPOSECOLORADO APRIL 13 -EDITORIAL CRITICISESC.AND�DEPARTMENT..,Article in March Literary MonthlySays l\len of Broader Culture WillNot Tea. From Business Point OfView-Number Contains Stories.The men who rank bighest as peda­gogues and the men of the broaderculture will not teach English. Span­ish or Philosophy from a businesspoint of view, according to the edi­torial criticizing the C. and A. Collegein the March number of the ChicagoLiterary Monthly issued yesterday.The. article accuses the department ofunwarranted exclusiveness in not al­lowing students of the other collegesto' take business courses and dubs itan "education secret society.""The instruction in the college,though mechanically efficient is incase after case not as vital as in theother colleges," says the editorial."The men who rank highest as peda­gogues, the men of the broader cul­ture, will not teach English, Spanishor Philosophy from a 'business' pointof view. Commerce and Administra­tion students are being deprived ofone of the best parts of their collegelives."We have seen freshmen enter thecollege and declare their intentions ofbecoming bankers, manufacturers. orSouth American merchants. Forth­with they have been herded into Busi­ness Orgaiuzation eourses wiuiout hav­ing' studied Poiiti�"t �no1DY 1. Theyhave been put into classes in Spanishwhere ·th� emphaSis was'wd on trad�terms. They have been put into Eng­lish classes where the talk was notof poetry but of business. • -. • Weare sorry, sincerely. sorry, for thefreshmen who enter the college. Howdoes a f�man know what he wantsto do after he graduates? Some of uscannot tell after three years and yet, a freshman's course is outlined on thebasis of his immatur,e ideas when heenters the University."Contains Two Stories.The number also contains two stor­ies; an appreciative article -on Bul­wer Lytton; an allegory; an articleby Ben Hecht, the Chicago author andplaywright; several sketches and des­criptions; and two poems. The stor­ies are "June and the Patrol God­dess" by Iphigene Maloney and "Pull­ing Out the. Plums" by Mollie Neu­mann.Irene K. Hyman has contributed anessay dealing with the culinary appre­ciation of Kenelm Chillingly, one ofBulwer Lytton's charaCters. The al­legory included is "The Demon andthe Snake" by Walter Francis Snyderand is part from a larger work nowin the making called "The Souls ofTrces." Two lyrical poems are in­corporated in the allegory.Martin HorreU's "A By-Product ofAmerican Government and Politics" isa descriptive sketch of the typical un­cultured political "boss.". The othersketches in the number arc "Why WeGiggle" by H. G. S., "Narcissus" byA. S. K., and a series of three en­titled "Snapshots" by K. K. The twopoems are "Cape Flattery" by Wil­lard R. Jillson and "In a Roman Tem­ple" by Walter F. Kohn.Robert S. Starbird, '0", Dies.Robert S. Starbird, '04, a memDer of,the faculty of Washington university,died Wednesday, March 1, after.lengthy illness. WANT TWO FIELDSFOR INTERCLASSBASEBALL SERIES·Undergraduate Council, At Meet­ing Considers Several SitesFor Campaign.TO ENTERTAIN WASEDA TEAMCharles Stem To Speak For Auociatea-Will Devise New Scheme ForElection of Cheerleaders.PICK UNDERGRADUATE SQUADTo ChOOSe Two Speakers According toNew Rulinc Nest ThUl'llday­Practice CoDtest TODicht.Chicago will meet the University ofColorado debating team Thursdaynight, April, 13, in Mandel hall. Nego_tiations have been hanging fire forsome time but announcement of thefinal agreement was made yesterdayby Coach Moulton. The Maroons willuphold the a1f"umative of the question:"Resolved, That Congress Shouldadopt a Literacy Test .for All Euro­pean Immigration."Unde�uate debating will be giv­en its first test at Chicago in thia de­bate. - Tryouts for places on the team,· which is to' be composed of two speak­ers, will be held next Thursday nightat 7 :30 in Cobb 12A. Undergraduates,except freshmen, are eligible for com-·petition. Six minutes will be allottedfor construction and three for rebut­tal. The judges will lay emphasis on�elivery. The team. eventually ��sen -will.--1l8ft' th�>. material- gottcn- to­�� by - the; Yarsity .. � whichmet Michigan and Northwestern Jan":uary 21.Ramsay Absent.The two undefeated Varsity teamswill meet tonight before the Business,Girls' Co-operative club at Auditor­ium Recital hall, Wabash avenue andCongress street, to settle the rivalrywhich lu!S existed since their dual vic­tory in the schedule of the Central De­bating league. Gaylord Ramsay will· be kept away -by illness, but his col­leagues on the negative of the immi­gration question, Clifford Browder andHomer- Hoyt, will take his time. Theaffirmatives will be Thomas McCul­lough, William HaYnes and JosephAugnstus. -Coach Moulton has advised candi­dates for the Colorado debate team toattend the debate tonight. He hasasked that contestants for _he tryoutsal� notify him at the Faculty ex­change.MASKED MARVEL TO APPEAR.Dance With Unlmown At Senior LeapYear Party.A masked marvel will appear at theSenior Leap Year Party to be heldSaturday afternoon in the Reynoldsclub. Numbered tickets will be distrib­uted among the women present andthose holding lucky numbers will begiven the opportunity to dance withthe unknown senior.Seniors will meet for luncheon at 1in Hutchinson cafe. Following theluncheon the women of the class wUlgive a vaudeville in the Reynolds clubtheater. Dancing will start at 3.Frederick Burcky and I.Del IIae­Murray will have charge of the eotil­lion figures.Agnes Sharp is chairman 6f theparty. The chaperones wiD be Mesr'dames Plume, Sparks, Davis and Jlani­c-rre. An active campaign to secure twoor more baseball fields for the pr0-posed interclass tournament next quar-- ter was launched at the meetiDc ofthe undergraduate council yesterdayafternoon in Harper. Unless groundscan be secured, it practically will beimpossible to hold the proposed tour­nament.Two fields have been suggested as­probable sites for diamonds. One islocated on- the southeast comer of60th street and Cottage Grove avenue,'and the other is GreenwoOd field, usedoccassionaly by' the W. A. -4. forhockey matches. Inasmuch as this fieldis used so seldom, the CounCIl thiakst�e� is a chance of securing· it forbaseball purpoaea._":_I� bas-bed"7sag;'-gested that an attempt be made t9 se­cure Stagg field when the diamoDd isnot being used for Varsity men.. It was Pointed 'out at· �,iDeetingyesterday that Princeton bas'Six base­ball fields for interclass 'gauies, threehundred men playing on them dailyduring the baseball sea�n •. Yale andHarvard also have fields for men notplaying on Varmty teams.Stace Circus.Bruce Martin, Harold Huls and JohnLong were made a committee to makeplans for entertaining the Waaedabaseball team when it comes to Chi­cago for a series of games. The Ori­entals will arrive May 21 aDd· willplay in Chicago and vicinity for thefollowing three weeks. The first gamewith the M�ns will be played Sator­daYrJune 3, on Stagg field. A c:iftaawiil be staged on the same da:J. 'DIesecond game With the Varsity will beplayed the following Saturday as anadded feature to the annual intenehol­astic.The report of the Promenade com­mitte: shows that a profit. of $116.61was realized on the annual affair, thatamount being turned over to the Coun­cil. A tentative report of the Facultydinner committee was tendered at themeeting. The Council was forced tomake up the deficit of fifV!en dollars,as the ticket sales failed to cover theexpenses.Choose Dean Boynton.Dean Boynton was chosen as speak­er at the final junior college chapelexercises by the Junior council. Theexercises will be held a week fromtomorrow. Charles Stern was nam­ed to speak for the associates in placeof Donald Sells, who although electedlast week, will be unable to fill theplace.A committee consisting of RoyKnipschild, chairman, Craig Redmon,Max Cornwell and Frank Pershing wasnamed to devise a new scheme of eJect­ing cheerleaders. Systems In other(Continued on Page ")prAiiili!'!Sfi.E;.If4&<l:.g M%§fiI#Ili"f""'I!lhl>. r'. I,- - .THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1916.All systems of philosophy and reli­gion practically agree that effectscould not exist without a cause. Chris­tian Science agrees with many ofthem as to the nature of cause,though even in this respect it is farmo!e practical than they, but disa­grees with them all as to the natureof so-called effects. They on the onehand declare with Christian Sciencethat cause must be infinite and eter­nal, and at the same time they teachthat all seeming effects, however ma­terial, destructible or destructive,must have their. source in the sameinfinite Cause. Christian Scienceshows that such conclusions arc logi­cally incorrect. It establishes the in­controvertible fact that there are trueand permanent phenomena in the uni­verse, and by means of them, whenunderstood, it reveals divine Princi­ple, which conclusively enables one tofirst recognize and then step by stepdispose of phenomena which are notpermanent, and which, consequently,in the last analysis, are not true.That you and I can think-that we.are thinking at the present moment,involves the primary fact that intelli­gence exists. It is self-evident alsothat our capacity to think is not apersonal thing. Every human beinghas possessed it in some degree, andeven the higher order of animals ap­pear to have a measure of it, yet in­telligence never belonged exclusivelyto any particular man or woman orrace or creature. The history of hu­manity shows it to be somethingmorc than a limited possession. It isan universal heritage.Heal Through Intelligence.Intelligence is both a prerequisiteand concomitant of all legitimate sci­entific and Christian endeavor. Itsnature is. unquestionably infinite,therefore primarily divine. In viewof this fact how utterly unreasonableto disassociate God from Science.Consequently, Christian Scientists,There really has been no increase though ardent Christians, are not less-only a shift. SOme of us can man- but more scientific than other scicn­age to look intelligent when the tar- tists. When asked how Christianiff is mentioned, some of us know a Science heals, they can truthfullylittle more about labor troubles than answer, through intelligence, and theythe fact that unions are the things can reasonably ask in their turn, isthat strike, some of us know that Pel- there any other way of doing any­leas is' not the name of a new brand thing correctly?of dress goods, others know how to Divine intelligence is conceivablecontrol our leaping pulses when pre-- ! only as Spirit, omnipotence, omnis-mill iaily fIlarnnnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.� ... .• ?�; Puhllsbed morntnes, t'Xl'eI't Sunday aDd"ollda�. durin:: tot> Autumn. "'IDtt>r aDdSprluJ: quarters hy The Dally lIaroon stntr •: , F. R. K uh l\lanaging EditorH. R. Swanson .News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorB. Cean, Night EditorAssociate Editors:Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness l\lanagers:C. A. Birdsall R. P. )latthews, 'i:".,�F.ntered as second-class wall at tbe Chi·tlaJ:O l·ostotrl�. CblcllJ:O, Itttnots, �IarcbIS, 1��. nuder Aet or �I!'rch 3, 1S73."Subscription Rates:B,. Carrier, $2.50 a year: $1 a quarter.B,. Mall, $3 a year, $I.z; a quarter.Editorial. Uoows ...••.....••.....•• Ellb 12{II vde l':trk :;391Telepboaee llitlw8Y SUOBusiness Otrlt.'e ......••••••••••..•• Ellis 14. Telepbone, Blackstone 2!)!Jl»,I THURSDA Y, MARCH 9, 1916....,l ENJOYMENT.,i : Sometimes, in the mad scramble foreducational achievement, scientific at­tainment or cultural advancement, a. still, small voice pipes out of the void,asking doubtfully whether the ob­ject is really worth the pursuit. Withthe unfailing regularity of the tides,the, answer comes back: "Unquestion­ably It is worth while, for if we gainnothing else, we vastly increase ourcapacities for enjoyment."Not to be different, but merely as amatter of idle, editorial curiosity, weare tempted to wonder whether this isreally true. Have the various wadsof Gen. Lit. (assorted), Pol. Econ.(youths' ana misses' sizes), History ofArt (peptonized] and the several oth­er mental dilutions which we are evenDO� taking, increased our capacity forenjoyment? Or hasn't the process leftus, not with a widened scope of pleas­ures, but merely with a shifted cen­tral point of view, and consequentlya broader horizon?As an example, literature. The ed­ucated-or shall we say well-read?­man can spend a pleasant evening withThackeray, Strindberg, Emerson--andBlink. Hanks, the telegraph messengerboy, certainly cannot. At the sametime Blinky is happy when perusing Ithe bloody career of The James Boysor Diamond Dick, or Hawkshaw,- a Ithing which would evoke in the edu- Icated-beg pardon, well-read-manacute physical nausea. Bethoven Han­del McJ ones takes season tickets forthe "Ring", and brings the scores ofoperas. from the public library forlight reading. Biddy McJones, on theother hand, would be bored to tearsduring The Valkyrie and would prob­ably fall asleep about three bars be­fore Sigmund withdrew the swordfrom the tree. But she will applaudher little gloves into ribbons wher1 thelyrical tenor sings "Amurricar, I lawveyeeou", and win weep when he ren­ders "M is for the mill-yun thingsshe ga-a-a-a-ave me",- a performancewhich would probably cause B. H. Mc­Sweeney to stuff the flowing ends ofhis dil1etante cravat into his ears and Ilong to stranJ;tle the composer, singer- Iaccompanist and waiter. I". J'".'�. Raphaelitiam or chiaroscuro are men­tioned; but with the acquisition ofthis knowledge, we have lost the ca­pacity for enjoying a game of "RedRover, C'mon Over", and such parlorpastimes as "Ruth and Jacob" or"Puss in the comer" have lost theirone-time fascinations. It is inevitablethat when we learn to enjoy "Ghosts","Kick In" shall cease to please.Evidently, we are entitled only to alimited number of units on the scaleof enjoyment. Education shifts thefigures where the tale of our aBotedunits begins and ends; but the num­ber of units is not increased.YOUNG GIVES LECTUREON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cience, omnipresence. It is inco�ceivable therefore that' divine intel­ligence, Spirit, could not do anythingdirectly that needs to be done, and eon­sequently not conceivable that it couldor would provide some indirect meansfor healing the sick.Theories predicated upon the neees­sity for material remedies or methodsin healing are wanting in reason andlogic. Now observe that the methodof Christian Science is diametricallyopposite to them. It illustrates thescientific ideal; for even in the me­chanical world there has always beenthe hope that some time or other pow­er would become available by directmeans and without waste of energy orloss in transmission. This idea hasnever been applied to the healing ofthe sick or the regeneration of man­kind until the advent of Christian Sci­ence. In "this practice alone we haveit applied, and the ideal practically re­alized and illustrated. The powerwhich heals disease in Christian Sci­ence is the divine Mind. While' theordinary physician' says that he be­lieves in the intelligent use of drugsor other material remedies, we say andprove that we know how to rely upondivine intelligence itself. Where' isthe real thinker who can doubt thatthe latter system is far more scientificthan the former?Founder Great Thipker.The Discoverer and Founder' ofChristian Science was the greatest ofall modern thinkers along purely met­aphysical and strictly philosophicallines. She was not only clear, butfearlessly consistent. . When otherthinkers came face to face with theconflict between the ideals of life andwhich point to the spiritual facts ofbeing, and the material everyday ex­periences which conflict with suchideals, they yielded their idealsto the evidence of the mater­ial senses. In the Iigb� afpure reason it is not strange that.swayed by such inconsistency, theyevolved contradictory theories of reli­gicn and philosophy. Mary Baker Ed­dy, on the other hand saw that spirit­ual facts, though contrary to the evi­dence' of the . material senses, andthough humanly idealistic, relate mostnearly to the basic Principle andboundless Power which men call God.Consequently her scientific system o�healing disease and overcoming sinrequires that divine facts when dis­cerned shall be maintained even in the:face of material .evidence that �ppearsto be contrary to them. This methodis in accordance with the methods ofthe greatest investigato;s of theworld, although it was never adojltedby metaphysicians or philosophers pri­or to her time. By means of thismethod, original with her, divine meta­physics became' a practical science. r.'Bicknell Young , C. S. B., lecturedon Christian Science yesterday after­noon in the Harper assembly room.Mr. Young is a member of the boardof Lectureship of the Mother church,the First church of Christ, Scientist.in Boston. A synopsis of the lec­ture, which was given under the aus­pices of the local Christian Sciencesociety is as follows:Life necessarily includes the phe­nomena of Life in all its aspects.Christian Science being the Scienceof Life, nothing divine or human isignored by its teachings, but on thecontrary a proper and adequate pro­vision is made for the observation,classification and disposal of all phe­nomena and experience.TO PRESENT EXHIBITOF NATURAL COLORSPortland Chamber of Commeree Pro­vides For Lecture Wednesday InMandel-Successful In East.An exhibit of natural colors willbe presented Wednesday at 4:30 inMandel hall. The pbotograpns whichare of the Pacifific ?<iorthwest, havebeen made in natural colors by thePaget process. The lecture will be giv­en at the University through the cour­tesy of the Chamber of Commerce, ofPortland, Ore.The pictures present the nativeflowers, great rivers and forests, wa­ter-fall, glaciers and mountains �fOregon, the cities of Portland, Ta­coma, Seattle, Victoria and Van­couver, and various scenes of Alaska.The lecture is intended chiefly forstudents in physiography, geography,geology and botany.An announcement issued from the WHY not make yo' person­ality a mixture 0' com­mon sense and pleasant feelin's.You supply the common senseand VE LVET'll bring the"pleasant feelin's." �rrlJ - .l�4t&\§�%"EF%·Wm�%�'q ...I,s� .. �.� � � .. TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY· MAKE·"RENTED OR SOLD ' ... :'.� io··� .MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.. You may'rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe wiD apply six month'srental on the pur� priee _,.i&ft�.'. should you dedde to buy·If you do not find it conVeIl­ient to eaII at our sale8-rooms, telephone or writeMr. GeIsser our City SalesManager, who wiD be Cladto seIed and sead. a type­.writ� to you promptly.�e seD to studentS on easy, payments.ud eata log 179. ; ",f, .' ,...·M11! ,.1 1\'l!...., •,ft=R�In •• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITER: 'EMPORIUMN. E. Com�r � Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones RandolPh 1648-1649-1650F�Fl• i' PlM• ••"Glimpse" Our. New WoolensTHEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe commonplace- and you'll havethe· fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one length of each.Prices Range from$3500Foster & OdwardTGilon lor Younl' MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and AdamsTelephone Harrison 8216President's office states that al­though the lecture was originatly sel­ected for the students of the sciencedepartments, it was piac�d' fft Man­dei hall, so that all members of theUniversity might attend. The lecturewas given at Columbia and other east­ern colleges before large audienees. Will Give Party Today.The Neighborhood .club will hold aparty today at 3:;10 in Lexington. WwirecoWTJ,'. League Meets Today.Dean Wallace win speak at themeeting of the League today at 10:15in Lexington 14. /neTHE DAlLY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1916.CORONA"ne UDinnity M.chiae"We might also say the univeralmachine, since it is in daD7 usein scores of colleges and uniyw­sities throughout the world.,.Why is the Corona particularlyadapted to the work of the col­lege man? BecauseIt weighs only six pounds.It is a visible writer.I t has two color ribbon.It can be folded up in a carry­ing case no larger than a good... camera, and will do anywriting that the average studentmay have., Don't take our word for all this,but ask for booklet, "Proof of· thaPudding."Demonstrations to suit yourconvenience.CORONA TYPEWRITERSALES COMPANY12 SO. LA SALLE STREETTelephone, Franklin 4992.J_ J. IIcConnlck James A. lJtllt.CHICAGO THEATERWabash A venue and Eighth StreetRALPH HERZInRUGGLES OF RED GAPPrices cut in half for StudentsSpecial tickets may be, obtained atInformation Desk in Cobbor at Maroon OJl'iee.t· PRINCESS I Now PlayingWinthrop Ames Praenta the Three-ActComedy .A Paif, of Silk Stockings....... c:.e ... PrMacdIe ..... .., SAIl S811IIU,NATIl-'EES THURSDAV and SATURDAYClassified Ads.! ,.1n ••• au per II.. N. ad".rt ...... u........ for I •• tba. sa nate. AII""'_.d .dnrtl .... e.'. maat be pald .. ........ROOM TO RENT-AN UNUSUALLYgood toom for a woman, is offeredby mother and daughter in pleas­ant apartment near campus. No oth-� er roomers, $3 a week; $4.26. fortwo. 3ni" apartment, 6110 Ingle­side Ave. Mjdway 2064.FOR RENT-TWO FRONT ROOMS,single or ensuite, electric light,steam, use of kitchen if desired. Al­so single front room $8 per month.2nd apt. 6020 Ingleside Ave. - 'FURNISHED ROOM-LARGE EL­ectric light, bath and sanitary. Pricereasonable. 6147 Kenwood Ave.• r" PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING IMISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT,studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314 .. Class on Mondays at 8 p. m. Opento new members at any time••DON� WASTE YOUR TIME.Wishing for a good position; enrollwith the Teachers' Employment Bu­reau and Ret one. Only 3!;2 per centcommission, payable .. November .. 1st. IWrite today for literature.TEACHER'S EMPLOYMENT BU-REAu,E. I. Heuer, Manager,CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.532 c. R. S. Bank Bui1din�,Club Plans Dinner Dance.The Quadrangle club wil1 give a din­ner dance next Thursday, at 7... Start Now! Play Billiards! I-. .Indoor Days Have Come Again IBalls racked. cues chalked. bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholeen,. family gathered around the bUllard table. "Start them off. mother. butplease leave a few for the rest of WI to shoot at."So It beclna acaln In the homes of thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brlchtened with mirth andmanl,. sports that stirs the blood and keep. old age at a distance!Our handaome billiard book. sent free, reveals how bllliards will fill yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups. boys and girls and CUesta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables-GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar I HDEMOUNTA8LaS""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Billiard T�blC8 are made ot rare and beautifUlwoods In slze� to ttt an homes, Sclentlfle accuracy. lite! �peed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are 10w--due to mammoth output-now$%7 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBaUs, Cues, Cue Clamps. Tlp�. Brush. Cover, Rack, Markers, Spirit Level,e:z:pert book on "How to Play," ete., all ineluded without extra charce.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan lets you try an,. Brumnvlck right in your own home 30 days fre ..You can pay monthly as you play-terms lUI low u $5 down and 10 centsada,..Our tamous book-''Bllllarda-The Home Mape�"-shows these' tables Inall their handsome colors. clves tull detall .. prices. etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. .623 So. Wabash Ave., Chic:aco .Chicago, Wisconsin And Illinois AreFavorites For Title-MaroonsHave Good Record. BLACK FRIARS CHORUS,REQUIRES HUNDRED MENNine Prineipal Characters In .6A Rhen­ish Rhomance"-To Hold Try­outs Tuesday Aftemoon.Let the Beans Spill!Such jars as those irk .-- � not at all. I tiethe can to care and bid L i .... .ortune go ron itshoop. You ask me whence the source of allthis swank, swagger and supreme sassiness?-TO HOLD CONFERENCEINDOOR TRACK MEETSATURDAY, MARCH 18With the basketball season nearingits close, the Conference calcium lightis now turning to the annual indoorConference at Northwestern Saturday,March 18. Chicago, Wisconsin andIllinois appear to be the most likelycandidates for the title, but none ofthem possess as good a team as theMaroon squad which won the eventlast year or the Badger team whichannexed the outdoor honors.Chicago and Wisconsin are the onlyteams which have completed theirschedule thus far without any eereats,The Badgers have seeredvictories ov­er Illinois and Notre. Dame and Chi­cago has, defeated Purdue, Northwest­ern and Ohio State, none of whom arein 'the same class with the I11ini ortb'e Catholics. Coach Gnl bas possi­biltties at Urbana and although hismen haveIost to Wisconsin they havean' outside chance of winning the Con­ference.Wisconsin will be strong in the run­ning events- and in the shot put, Illi­nois will be well represented in tbehurdles, pole vault and distance runswhile Chicago looks best in the quar­ter, half, pole vault and high jump.Mucks of Wisconsin will probablyheave the shot five, feet further thanhis closest rival and Smith should an­nex the dash since he has been run­ning the event in record time. Whit­ing and Fisher look like first and sec­ond in the high jump and Fishershould push Culp of Illinois and Hus­ted of Wisconsin for first place in-the pole vault.Dismond Sure Winner.Captain Harvey of Wisconsin lookslike the best half miler in the Con­ference and Captain Mason of Illi­nois should . take the mile and twomile. Dismond will have no troublewinning the quarter and Cornwell andStandish are on a par with the othermen entered. Waldo Ames of Illinoistied the record for the hurdles in theDlinois-Notre Dame meet last weekand appears to be the best man in theevent. Heintzen of Wisconsin andPershing and Guerin of Chicago should One hundred men will be requiredfor the chorus of U A Rhenish Rho­mance", the play which will be pro­duced by the Blackfriars this year.Tryouts for the cast and chorus willbe held Tuesday afternoon at 2 :45 inthe Reynolds club theater. A secondtryout for members of the east willbe held next Thursday afternoon at2 :45 in the Reynolds club.Students desiring to try out. for thechorus or cast have been requested to'send their names to Dunlap Clark,manager of the 1916 Blackfrlar play,Faculty exchange.. Copies of. the ly­rics may be obtained from Clark.The play will have nine principalcharacters, in addition to the villa­gers, gendarmes, guards, tourists andother accessories of a musical come­dy. A description of the nine char­acters follows:Description of Characters.RUDOLPH OF BRETZENDORF,the gentle ruler of a declining pro­vince. A man a little past middle age.OTTO VON ALTZENBURG, his ar­I rogant neighbor. A rather heavy part-preferably a baritone or .bass.MARTIN COLE, the Consul at Bret­zendorf for the United States. Pre-­ferably, not necessarily, a tenor orhigh baritone.'SAM SHINE, an erstwhile actor outof a job. Good comedy part-songscan be talked.TONY PRATT, his compatriot andcomrade, in similar circumstances.Equally good comedy part-songs canbe talked.IRMENGARD, Princess of Bret­zendorf and Rudolph's daughter.CHARLOTTE, her companion, aGerman widow, with Gallic tempera­ment. No songs.KATINKA, a lively resident of thevillage, sharp and sweet. Severalgood songs.take the remaining places. The relaywill resolve itself into a struggle be­tween Illinois and Chicago for firstplace with' the odds in favor of theMaroons . Tlae Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and CillC:TetteSmoke "Tux" for serenity, comfort and con­tent. No other tobacco will please your tasteso thoroughly and so permanently' - you'llnever tire' of "Tux".That's because it's' made of Burley leaf-full ofsweet flavor and rich relish. And because it's hadall the harshness and "bite" taken .out of it by the original and ex­clusive "Tuxedo Process," so thatyou can smoke it all day longwith increasing pleasure and noregret. 'YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREConvenient, glapine wrapped, 5moisture-proof pouch • ! • C.Famous green tin with �old .10clettering, curved to fit pocket1" rt« Humidors, -IOc a"d 80c1" Glass Humidors, 50c and 90cTHE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANYOFF for a hike in the woods= or jnst en­joying a loaf in your room-anywhereyou'll find your Bradley sweater the best kindof company .�The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the morelOU appreciate its fine making', sturdy shape and style,and warm, companionable comfort. It' s the sweateryou' JI cherish through college and thereafter as yourfondest possession. All stvles, all \\'cight�, all prices.Sec them at your local dealerBRADLEY KNlTIIKG CO., Delavan, Wis.,;::',; """;-�'.,;. .. ;- •• '11..,\ .Contributes To Atlantic l\lonthly. , inally planned to publish in boo�form, was recently accepted by theAtlantic Monthly and will appear inan early issue of that periodical, .The autobiography of KatherineKeith, '15, �hich the author had orig-\THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 9,1916.MURAD is made of Turkishtobaccos never used by any othermanufacturer in a cigarette selling for,less than 25 cents.To .Cigarette S�okers'in AmericaI, ANNOUNCEMENTEXTRAORDINARY� , MURAD THE Turkish Ciga­rette at 1 5 cents, establishes - �new Standard 0/ Value in T urk­ish Cigarettes.MURAD is a' grade of cigarettenever offered by any other manufac­turer for less than 25 cents.I:."'., :j.;"'j�,',.J:JMURAD is a 25-cent cigarette ineverything - except price. It gives youalmost double quality value for yourmoney. It is the greatest achievement incigarette making.i -.'I'IWANT TWO FIELDSFOR INTERCLASSBASEBALL SERIESThe Junior class wUl give a daneeFriday, March 17, from 4 to 6 in theReynolds club.March 6 to 10. The Colleges of Artsand Literature:1. Students who entered with 16or more majors advanced standing,Dean Lovett, Cobb 9A, today andtomorrow, 8:30 to 9:15; 10:15 to11:45.2. Other Students: Men, A to K,Dean Boynton, Ellis, today and to­morrow, 10 to 12.Men, L to Z, Dean Linn, Ellis,today and tomornnv, 8:30 to 9:16;12 to 12:45; 2 to 2:30.Women, A to K, Dean Miller, Lex­ington 2, today and tomorrow, 10:16t4) 11:45.Women, L to Z, Dean Wallace,Lexington 2, today and tomorrow,REGISTRATION SCHEDULE 11:46 to 12:30.The College of Science:1. Medical and Pre-Medical stu­dents, Dean Newman, Cobb lOA, to­day and tomorrow, 10:30 to 11:30;2:30 to 3:30.2. Other Science students, DeanGale, Cobb 8A, today and tomor­row, 10:30 to 11:30.Junior College students with nineor more majors, today and \omor­row, same hours as above.Junior College students with few­er than nine majors, today and tomor­same hours as above.Unclassified students: 'March 13 to17.Women: Dean Talbot, Cobb 14A, 10 to 10:46; 11:45 to 12:16.Men: Dean Lovett, Cobb 9A,10:15 to 12; Monday W Frida7, 8:30to 9:16; 10:15 to 11:45; Wedneeda7,12:45 to 4.(Continued from Page 1) Registration for the Spring quar­ter will continue until Friday, March17, according to the following sche­dule-The Graduate schools, Cobb 6A, 10to 12, daily except Saturday. Juniors To Give Dance.institutions will be studied and a re­port tendered at a future meeting.The Council will continue to' wage The Divinity school, Haskell 10, Ia campaign for maintaining quiet in I 10:45 to 12, daily except Saturday. Ithe Harper reading room. A discus- I The Medical school, Cobb lOA, 10 to Ialon of class finances was also enter- 12, daily except Saturday.eel into, and it is quite probable that �� Law school, Dean's office, Law 'th Co '1 '11 h di t rvi building, 10:15 to 11, March 13 to 17.e unCI WI ave rec: supe -Th Coli f Ed t' Blaic ege 0 uea ion, amealon of the issuance of class tlc1cets 100, 10 to 12, daily except Saturday.and the care �f class funds beginn:ng I' The College of Arts, Literature andnat faD. Science: Senior College students, WiD Nommate o.ieen.Nominations for officers aDd di­reeton of the Quadrangle cnlD wDl beacted upon at the annual meeting ofthe club tomorrow night. II(rf.1ateSIIttstt\I1:(6\I st,�, ei:d,Ir IV1(cf1:JtcJlnorI)I,II'.--- _-- - � -�..._ -