VoL XIV. No. lOt. ,at aroenUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 11,1916. Price Five CeataCONTESTS TONIGHT.CLOSE CONFERENCEBASKETBALL SEASON� •. Maroons And Gophers Will MeetIn Bartlett-Important ClashAt Evanston..CAPTAIN GEORGE ENDS CAREERJl1 Chicago Combination, }"avorite, Re­joined by Townley-MinnesotaStrong On Offeneive.I.Lineup for game tonight:- CHICAGO.Schafer Right ForwardParker Left ForwardGeorge (Captain) CenterTownley Right GuardRothermel I •••••••••.• Left Guardl\IINNESOT A.Lewis (Captain) .•........ Right ForwardConnell Left ForwardDrew' _ _ _................... CenterDoug!as Right GuardWyman ):.eft GuardChicago and Minnesota will ringdown the curtain on the 1916 basket­ball season with their game tonight at8 in Bartlett. Neither team is in therunning for high Conference hon­ors and the limelight will be directed'�:" ,�oward Evanston where Northwest-·-;. ern and Wisconsin will meet in themost important game of the year.The Badgers are .... leading the Metho-,Idists by a half game and should theylose tonight will be forced to share•• honors with Coach Murphy's m�n.Captain George is the only Maroonwho will- close his intercollegiate com­petition with the contest tonight.George has played two years at guardand held down the position for a fewgames this season but (was later shift­ed to center to bolster up the '!,eakdefense of the team. He has beenselected almost universally on all-Con-ference teams for the last two yearsbut this yea:r: he has been handicappedby his failure to reach top form earlyin the season and by' his change ofposition ..I,(Continued on Page 4)WEATHER FORECAST.Fair with slowly rising temperaturetoday; ftl'iable winds. Sunday fairand warmer.BULLETINToday.Meetings of Uninrsity ruling bod­ies:Faculty and Conference of the Div­inity school, 9, HaskellFaculty of the colleges of Arts. Lit­erature and Science, 10, Harper M28.Faculties of the Graduate �hool ofA� Literature and Science, 11, Har­per M28.Basketball game. Chicago vs, Min­nesota, 8. Bartlett.Tomorrow.University religious service. 11,.Maadel.Menorah social meeting, 3 :30, Beech-er.Fellowship vespers. men, 4, Ellis 3.MoDday.Student Volunteer band, 7. Lexing­ton ·14.New Testament and Systematic The-ology club, 8, Haskell.. ,,f.1'" MASKED MARVEL CHIEFATTRACTION AT PARTYLuneheon Toda·,. at 1 To Open SeniorClass Leap year Festi viti es--Vau­deville Performanee by Women AndDancing To Follow. •An unknown senior will appear asa masked marvel at the Senior classLeap Year party to be held this af­ternoon in the Reynolds club. Thewomen present will receive numberedtickets and those- holding lucky num­bers will be given the opportunity todance with the masked marvel.The party will begin with a lun­cheon at 1 in Hutchinson cafe. Thewomen of the class will present avaudeville in the Reynolds . theaterfollowing the luncheon. Dancing willstart at 3.Agnes Sharp is chairman of thecommittee in charge of the party..The- �haperones will be MesdamesPlume, Sparks,· Davis and Manierre.Frederick Burcky and Isabel MacMur­ray will have charge of the cotillionfigures.JAMES PARKER HALLELECTED PRESIDENTOF QUADRANGLE CLUBJordan, Scott, 'Fenton And Torrey AreOther Officers Chosen At Meet­ing Last Night.James Parker Hall, dean of the Lawsehool; ..... wasetecteopreslaento;ot .... £h'ttQuadrangle club for the coming yearat a meeting of the organization lastnight. Edwin Oakes Jordan� chair­man of the department of Hygieneand Bacteriology. was chosen vice­president; Arthur P. Scott, of the His­tory department, secretary; Howa�dW. Fenton treasurer; and Clarence A.Torrey librarian.A nominating committee presentedthe ticket which was accepted withoutcontest.BELLE PIKE ILL WITHSCARLET FEVER-AGAINQUARANT�NE FOSTERRemove Patient to Durand Hospital­Na Cause For Alarm, AccordingTo Dr. Josephine Young.. Foster hall was quarantined againyesterday as a result of contractionof scarlet fever by Belle Pike, Irresident of the hall. Miss Pike wastaken sick Thursday and was removedto the Durand Contagious Diseasehospital. Foster will be quarantinedfor a week.According to Dr. Josephine Young,the ease need cause no alarm, as itis a ease of long incubation. Ordi­narily the disease will develop withinfrom three to eight days, but it may,in some cases take longer. Miss Pike'scase has taken ten days since expo­sure.Women who have been exposed toscarlet fever by contact with MissPikc have been quarantined in Fos­ter. Those who have had scarlet fe­ver have been a Ilowed to return totheir homes. Others who have notbeen exposed to the contagion havebeen allowed to leave Foster and-con­tinue to attend their classes as usual.Dinner Dance Planned.The Quadrangle club will give a din­ner dance Thursday at 7. COMPETITION FORBLACKFRIARS PLAYPARTS TO BE KEENThirty Men Signify Intention toTry Out For Cast Tues­day Afternoon.�EQUIRES ONE HUNbRED MENEight Big Parts Open-"Rhenish Rho­manee" Work of Richard l\feye18,'11, And Robert Tuttle, '13.K�en competition will be displayedin the series of tryouts fer "A Rhen­ish Rhomance," the 1916 Blaekfriarplay. Over one hundred men will beneeded for the production' of the lightopera to be present�d M.ay 5. 6, 12and 13 in Mandel hall. Thirty menhave already signified their intentionof trying out for the eight cast parts.The preliminary tryouts for castand chorus will be held Tuesday af­ternoon at 2:45 in the Reynolds clubtheater. Manager Dunlap Clark willaddress the candidates and CoachHamilton Coleman will read selectionsfrom the play. All candidates for thequired to recite selections assignedat the tryouts Tuesday. Three menwill be selected for each part andwill memorize extended sections dur­ing the Spring vacation. Final choicewill be made at the beginning of theSpring quarter.In Rhine Valley."A Rhenish Rhomance' is the workof Richard Meyers, '11, and RobertTuttle, '13. The scene of the playis laid in the Rhine valley around thecity of Bretzendorf, In the firstscene_ all the people are gathered to­gether in the market place to cele­brate the birthday of. the princess.She is reported to be in love with theAmerican, who is the only one absentfrom the celebration.The duke, father of the princess,opposes the friendship 'between hisdaughter and the American and is en­deavoring to marry her to Altzenburg.a wealthy neighbor, in order to payoff his debts. The plot centers aboutthe struggles of the American to se­cure the princess. The. comedy ofthe production is furnished by SamShine and Tony Pratt, two strandedAmerican actors in dire need ofmoney.A description of the characters ofthe play follows:RUDOLPH OF BRETZENDORF,the gentle ruler of a declining pro­vince. A man a little past middleage.OTTO VON ALTZENBURG, his ar­rogant neighbor. A ra ihcr heavy part---preferably a baritone or bass.MARTIN COLE, the consul at Bret­zendorf of the United States. Pref­erably, 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.(Continued on Page 4) SA Y SELIG INJUNCTIONIS ADVERTISI:t'lG SCHEMEDean Linn And Associate Prof. CrossLaugh At Revival of Shakespeare- BADGERS FAIL TOSTOP STREAK OFSWIMMING SQUADBacon Controversy in Court-Ex-plain Problem Caused By Cipher. Chicago Natators OverwhelmWisconsin Water Men ,ByTopheavy Score of 52-16.Earle Adds Fifteen Points To Reeord-Redmon Takes 1t Easy InPlunge-Doing 24 3-4.The Badger natators never had achance with Coach White's speedydelegation, who took the dual meetheld last night at Madison' by thetop-heavy score of 52 to 16. Everyfirst went to the Chicago swimmers.Wisconsin made four seconds and fourthirds.The surprise of the meet was thepoor showing of al1 the candidates inthe plunge. Redmon took first placeby doing the �xty feet in 24 3-4, Har­pei- of Chicago made third. Redmonand Lichter, I. A. C. star, have beenplaying hide and seck with the world'samateur championship in the plunge.The latest turn in the ,Alphonso-Gas­ton game gave Lichter the title with,18:3-5. It wa,s. ��p�d that Redmonwould' assume' his turn list -nfght- �nd·· ,give tit for tat, but lack of competi­tion gave him no opportunity to dohis best..Earle, the sophomore marvel, whois compiling a wonderful record of in­dividual points, took first honors lastnight by pocketing three events-l00:'yard and 220-yard swims and the 100-yard breast stroke. Meine paddledin right behind Earle in the 220-yardand 100-yard swims, while Pav1icekfollowed him in the 100-yard breaststroke.Dopesters Wrong.Dopesters before the clash gave theCardinaj representatives a look infor first in the fancy diving event, butbeautiful work by Rubinkam of Chi­cago forced Nelson. the Badger hope,to content himself with second place.Burcky, of Coach White's squad, garn-ered third. .The Maroons took the relay in easyfashion. Pavlicek had it all to him­self in the 150-yard backstroke. �hir­ley added a point to Chicago's totalby coming in third. Shirley swamtrue to form in the 200-yard breaststroke and Schmidt of Wisc:msillhad to take his medicine in threepoints.l\IENORAH SOCIETY TOHOLD SOCIAL MEETINGTOMORROW 1:S BEECHERMembers of the Menorah sccietywill hold a social meeting tomorrowafternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 in Beech­cr hall. The committee in charge,who have kept the program secret,insist that they have Severn I agree­able surprises to offer.To Disc:uss Kentucky Conditions.Mr. P. A. Butterick will discuss."Conditions among the KentuckyMountaineers," at the fellowship ves­pers for men tomorrow afternoon at.. in the Y. M. C. A. assembly roomin Ellis.• chorus and contestants for parts must using the same style of rr c'pher,be free every afternoon after 2:30 "In fact, as Bacon himself wrotein the Spring quarter. abo�t the biliteral cipher, anythingThe second tryouts for the play will can be made to mean anything. Abe held Thursday afternoon at 2:45 cipher, has been prepared that willin, ��e_.���ol.9s. �.I.�b. :th..�te;r. CaJl�-_ ... �r�,�� t���,.c�::�i� .p�l�� .i�_ the �ibledates for parts in the cast will be re- have been wn�e". by Shakespeareand also that the same psalms werewritten by Bacon or John. Smith.Is Harmless Fad.The suit of injunction instituted byWilliam Selig to prevent Col. GeorgeFabyan from publishing a collectionof Shakespearian plays under the -:l\IAROONS 1'AKE EVERY FIRSTname of Francis Bacon, is a hugejoke in the eyes of Dean Linn, associ-ate professor of English. Judge Tut­hill has granted a temporary writ ofinjunction in the Cook coun ty court."I believe that the entire affair ismerely a clever piece of press agedwork," said Dean Linn "started tocall attention to a series of films nowbeing prepared by the Selig companyin_ commemoration of the three hun­dredth anniversary oj Shakespeare'sdeath. It is a huge joke, however,whichever way it is put."Tom Peete Cross. asosciate profes­sor of English and Celtic languagesalso voiced it as his opinion that thematter was an advertising scheme andnot to be taken seriously. "It is pos­sible," said Mr. Cross, "to prove thatShakespeare also wrote the plays by"The Shakespeare-Bacon controver­sy has long since ceased to be a prob­lem for real students of the playsof Shakespeare although masses oCevidcnce can be produced by the Ba­conian theorists .... It is really a fadand seems a perfectly harmless oneto me. As far as the action in theCook county courts is concerned itseems to me to be either a joke orelse a scheme for advertising the Seligcompany. Even. if a decision were»:granted, let us say, by the Supremecourt of the United States, scholarswould still believe as they alwayshave. It is a waste of judicial timeand money."FIVE TO CONTEST 1:S FIN A L�Ca�didates Will Give Ten MinuteTalks Monday Afternoon.�Five candidates are entered in thefinals of the Uppen Junior contest inextemporaneous speaking to be heldMonday afternoon at 3::30 in Kenttheater. Sigmund Cohen, MortonWeiss. Rebecca McDonald. Louis Bal­sam and Harry Cohn, "in this order,will make ten minute talks on sub­jects assigned today at 3:30. Schol­arships amounting to $80 and $40 res­pectively will be awarded to the dl'­claimers gh'cn first and second pla­ces.JUDGE l\lcGOORTY TOSPEAK AT LU:SCHEO�John P. McGoorty, judge ofthe Circuit court, will speak at theBrownson club dinner Monday nightat 6 in Hutchinson cafe. A vaudevillesketch by William Doody arid scnz sby Miss Vanderbusch, of the ChicagoGrand. Opera company, and Jose Car­illo will complete the PrOgrain.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916.illyr lails _aroonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Puhlbcll",l morntucs, except Sunlla,. andMontlllY. durin:: toe Autumn, "'Iuter and!prlu;: quarters hy Tb(' Dull,. )Inrooll staff.F. R. Ku.h :\lanaging EditorH. R. Swanson News Editor'B. E. Newman Athletics EditorA. A. Baer Day Editor IH. Cohn � ight Editor jRosalind Keating Women's Editor _IAssociate Editors: IWade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness .:\lanagers:C. A. Birdsall 1:. P. Matthews IIr:utt'rt-',l :I,. seeoud-cluss wull at tb� cu- Ita!,:o 1'o"totrl-:",. l·hll'a::u. Illinois. �lllrclJIS, 1!)(_'S. Hilder Act or l1arcb 3, 18i3.Subscription Rates:H)' Cllrrh·r. �:!.:;o a yl':1 r : $1 n quurtcr.By �I!!II. �3 a y<'ur, �l.� :l quarter.Edltorlnl It ooru s .•.....••......•... 1·:111� l:!{II vue Park 5391TelepboDH llidway SOORu�lllt',.s (llTke ....•.••...........• Ellis 14Telepbone, Blackstone 2591SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916.NOT SO TRIYIALIt has been said that Dean Mar-�all's favorite reply to the criticisrr-:which recently have been hurledagainst the college of Commerce andAdministration is that life is too shortto make attention to. such trivialitiesworth while. Upon the assumption thatsuch a statement is true, the pointarises as to whether or not such bitterdenunciations, expressions of opinionan the part of spirited students, aremerely foibles of campus life unworthyof recognition by the dean of the de­partment.Outward expressions of opinion fromthe pens of college men and women,even though exaggerated in the eager­ness of the writers to emphasize theirpoints, are definite and tangible ear­marks by which one can readily de­termine the attitude of the studentbody toward vital questions of the cur­riculum and of campus affairs in gen­eral Coming, as they do, from theminds of mature persons, such exhibi­tions of opinion can not with justice,be characterized as trivialities, regard­less of the fact that the field of con­servatism is sometimes abandoned forthe realm of radicalism and criticism.The importance of esprit ae corpsin all forms of co-operative organi­zation is always emphasized in collegeof Commerce and Administration cour­ses. Without harmony of interests andunity of purpose, no collective enter-_prises can reach the acme of efficien­cy. Much of the criticism of DeanMarshall's college has corne from thetongues of students registered in hisdepartment. Such being true, espritde corps, in that school can not be at­tained and efficiency becomes a by­word; the very purpose of the coll�eis defeated.That the college of Commerce andAdmininstration should be infallible isnot to be expected; all, institutionshave their faults. But when violE.>ntcriticism comes from many of thestudents in the department itself,from faculty members, and from out­side parties, it is not too much to ex­pect an answer from the adrninistra­t ive department of the school.UNDERGRADUATE nEBATI�GOn the heels of the announcementthat debating at the University willhe an undergraduate activity begin­nin� nxet year, comes the amendmentthat the innovation will receive its in­itial test when Chicazo opposes theUniversity of Colorado declaimers April 13 in Mandel. Two speakerswill be selected Thursday from the un­dergraduate body to contest againstthe westerners.The significance of the decision ofDelta Sigma Rho to seal the deathwarrant of graduate debating at theUniversity hardly needs comment. Thepoint which assails the Universitybody is the result of the action-its�ustifieat!on or its condemnation. Plac­ing the forensic activity on an un­dcrg raduate basis means that in sue­cceding years the six places formerlyOCCli!1;CU by six graduate, usuallyL:,W. students of lengthy intercollegl­at e experience will be delegated to sixundergraduates of little more thanhigh school training and whose matur­ity is yet a future event us is the long"pants" stage to the sturdy youth ofkn'ckcrbocker boast. It is hardly con­ceivable that the undergraduate im­mediately, at least, can vault to the.standard set by championship Maroonteams of the past. Even innate ca­pacity of exceptional breadth requiresmore than natural development. Abil­ity per se is ineffectual unless cou­pled with actual training and experi­ence ..The crux of the matter is this-ac­To the Eai�or:g-uiding hand of collegiate coachingis necessary to qualify speakers asuniversity representatives. The caseis not hopeless as might se-em to theskeptic at first blush. Several candi­dates will undergo the required ex­perience in preparation for the Colo­rado contest. No less than six fresh­men arc receiving collegiate coaching. in drill before the debate with North­western April 21. From ten to twen­ty undergraduates participate active­ly in the programs of Chideb, 'Be­tween twenty-five and fifty under­graduates attend weekly meetings ofthe Forum; a majority engage in thcdiscussions on' political topics andquestions of the moment, while themore timid are slowly gathering cour­age for future fire. Ten or more de­claimers enter the quarterly extern­poraneous speaking contests. All ofthese influences unite to give the un­dergraduate the vital background. theconfidence, poise, fluency and polishwhich make Varsity possibilities.Herein lies the success-if it is tobe-of undergraduate debating at Chi­cago. If University .debating teamsare to offer the excellent calibre ofthis and previous years, it will comeabout, not as a milennium or as amiracle, but through actual collegiatetraining, and this is attainable. onlyby real participation in Chideb, theForum. speaking contests and debat­ing tryouts. There are many latentopportunities on the campus 'for di­versified associations which will con­tribute to an eventual amalgamationof ideals into an embodiment whicheffects the Varsity level.Will undergraduate debating suc­ceed or fail at the University? Theanswer depends on you , Mr. Student. OTIS WINS MILE RUNIN CUP RACE SERIESGebhardt Winner In Gym a.,s�Sophomores Take Two Places InHigh Hurdles Event.Otis, of the freshman track squad,won the mile run of the cup race es­rics yesterday afternoon in 4:46 1-5.Tenney, who led all the way till thelast two laps, finished a close sec­oud with Hodges third. The Varsitytrack men did not compete.Gebhardt took first in the first di­vision gym class when he clipped offthe mile in 5:13. Whitecraft finishedsecond and Jeffrey third in this di­vision. Bowers, who was enteredfrom the swimming classes, won afast finish race from Sproul in thisclass. Chang captured first amongthe handball and baseball en .rants.In the fifty yard high hurdles ofthe interclass series, Guerin of thesophomore class captured first. Per­shing took second for the sophomoresand Graham and White won thirdand fourth places respectively for thefreshman class. The seniors relayteam composed of Whiting, Merril1,Cornwall and McConnell took first inthis event. rFRESHMEN TO HOLDLUNCHEON TUESDAYFreshmen will hold a luncheonTuesday at 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe.Alexander A. McCormick, aldermanfrom the Sixth ward, will be thespeaker, Members of the class hold­il�j! class tickets will be admitted free;others will be admitted upon paymentof thirty-five cents. Fresbrnen Y e­s!rir.j! to attend have been request­ed to sign up in the office of TheGreen Cap, Cobb Dt.Initiate New Courses.The University of Wisconsin willoffer courses this summer in histori­cal pageants, festivals, and many oth­er lines of social service work. Club To Give Smoker.The Three Quarters club will give asmoker for freshmen Friday night at7:45 at the Delta Tau Delta house,5607 University.COl\il\HJNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the COO1-munication column of' The ))aily)1aroon is maintained as a clearing­house for student opinion, The;\laroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed. Com­munications must be signed as an evi­dence of .good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.) �BACCO and pipes arelike tunes an' fiddles.Only the best of 'em live togrow old with that mellowtouch 0'· age like VELVET.��A Tribute To Margal"et Green.To the Editor:She was born to come into thisworld as a flash of light, brilliant,powerful, widespreading; and thenjust as quickly to go out leaving be­hind her the fuller reflected radiancyof the light she had brought. Shewas born to give out to others, evenherself. She was one of those raregifts of God, sent to this earth to holdforth an ideal of purity and goodnessto the many whom she met, but toogood and pure herself to live longhere. And as if she, conscious of herdivine mission, felt she had only twen­ty short years among us, Margar�tlived in her few years many timestheir number, 'lived intensely andwholeheartedly for Him, not merelyin words but in deeds.For Margaret's example and influ­ence carne through her daily Christ­like acts. Hers was a religion withthe true Christian spirit, manifestlngi itself not in Christian excluslveness,. or in a Christianity that did notextend outside the church; but rath­er in a Christian all-inclusiveness, ina Christianity that she made a partof her everyday life, of her classwork,her sports, her social activities, evenof her gay' laugh and her joyous,bright wit and humor. Then sudden­ly He called her back to that world towhich she more rightly belonged, tothat world in which, to usc Margaret'sown words almost, her soul releasedby the joy of death enters the f'ullcr, life in Him. Margaret Green did notdie, she can never die. Her soul de­veloped to its fullest powers on thisearth was ready and eager to go tozrcater achievements in the beyond.In our lives, Margaret's spirit will bean influence forever.Gloria Roeth. ESTAgLISHEO 1818Uur representative, �l R. H. C. \VALKER, will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEMonday to Thursday next weekMnrch 13th, 14th, 15th and 16thwith Samples of ready made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesior SpringBOSTo!': BRANCH:149 Tremont Street NEwrORT BRANCH:220 Bellevue Avenue· .........+ •! TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKE Ii RENTED OR SOLD . 1i YoumaY�ntt:t�ew���?o�ACTURERS' PRICES �.i as long as you desire andt we will apply six month's i; i! rental on the purchase price C��;I�!;�IIMt should you decide to buy- •• +! If you do not find it eonven- :+ ient· to caD at our saIes- ..•. ++ rooms, telephoae or write :I Mr. Geisser our City Sales t•1 Manager, who wiD be Clad• to select and sead a tnte­t writer to you promptly.t ::We seD to students on easy pa yments,i aDd ea ta log 1 ;9.t:i•..... +++++ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Write for our termaTYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second Floor. Telephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650COMPETITION FORBLACKFIARS PLAYP ARTS TO BE KEEN Villagers, gendarmes, guards, tour­ists, and other accessories of a musi­cal comedy.(Continued from page 1) Score C1ub Dance Today.The Score club will give an informaldance today at 2:30 in Rosalie hall,57th street and Harper avenue. Aur­achcr's orchestra will furnish the mu­sic.Equally good comedy part-s-sonus canbe talked.IRMENGARD, princess of Bretzcn­dorf 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. Junior Dance On Friday.The Junior class will give a danceFriday from 4 to 6 in the Reynoldsclub. . I.:��.-�"•� �1 I 1:".�+.PIv;. � ) A,. GriPMAII!(r'" ... �.LO!01sSPIEfcS.�'4RO(g1b�atet�siFOlsistsc21FUJecn&' II' PRlMI�stato· .,• Wi!wittrealcomWriTE.I• T1Uni'Des,t CTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK120. E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEAREST-- BANKtoThe University of Chicazv-0-An Old, Strong BankResources $2,000,000.-0-It will be a pleasure to US; aconvenience to you; if you doyour Banking here.�.,PRINCESS I Now PlayingWinthrop Ames Presents the Three-ActComedyA Pair of Silk Stockings0riPaaI Cut ud PMucti •• Headed It, SA. SOTBEIUIMATINEES THURSDAY and SATURDAYMEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJ AS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis AYe.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsClassified Ads.�lye, renc. pf'r IInc. So. adyertlaemeat.rec"elud tor Ie .. than U ('eat.. All elaal­• ed adnrtlM'mear. mo.,' b. paid I ... -.... aH.LOST QUADRANGLERS PINon campus. Please return to MarianSpach, Foster HallSPLENDID OPPORTUNITYExclusive agc!1cy to one man only,for attractive and useful article. 208S. La Salle St. Room 2055. PhoneWabash 6964. Call by appointment.WANTEDA HOUSEWanted to Rent-House, modem,about 10 rooms. Garage preferred.Give particulars.AddressA22 BOX 0, F AC. EX.ROOM TO RENT-AN UNUSUALLYgood room for a woman, i� offeredby mother and daughter. in pleas­ant apartment near campus. No oth­er roomers. $3 a week; $4.25 fortwo. 3rd apartment, 6110 Ingle­side Ave. Midway 2064.FOR RENT-TWO FRONT ROOMS,single or ensuite, electric light,steam, use of kitchen if dcsired. Al­so single front room $8 per month.2nd apt. 6020 Ingleside Ave.FURNISHED ROOM-LARGE EL­ectric light, bath and sanital7. Pricereasonable. 6147 Kenwood Ave.j PRIVATE LESSONS.IN DANCINGMISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT,studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314.Clu. on Monday. at 8 p. m. Opento new members at any timeDON'T WASTE YOUR TIME.Wishing for a good position; enrollwith the Teachers' Employment Bu­reau and get one. Only 3� per centcommission, payable .. November .. 1st.Write today for literature.TEACHER'S EMPLOYMENT BU-REAu,E. I. Heuer, l\lanager,CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.532 C. R. S. Bank Building,ItTo Hold Annual Raeee,The annual relay races at DrakeUniversity will be held April 22 inDes Moines, Iowa. WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATETENNIS CHAMPIONS(DOUBLES)Y car Winner College1894-Phi!lip Rand-W. S. Bond Chic.189�W. S. 'Bond-C. B. Neel Chic .189C.-W S. Bond-C. R Neel Chic .1897-W. S. Bond-Phillip Rand Chic.1898-P. D. and H. 1\1. McQuiston Chi.1899-F. A. Perine'-C: G. May-wood Albion1900-H. N. Gottlieb-C. D. W.Halsey Chic.1901-H. P. Wherry-H. T. Dan-forth Michi.1902-H. P. Wherry':'R. S. St.John Michi.1903-R S. St. John-W. C. Lee Michi.1904-Reuben Hunt-W C. Lee Michi.190O-C. L Gamett-P, R. Gray Chic.1906-C. L.' Garnet-P. R. Gray Chic.1907--P. R. Gray-F. W. Carr Chic.1908-J. A. Ross-R. J. Hart �ic.1909-J. Adams-Robert Muir I�191�. Adams-K. Sischo Minne.1911--J. Adams-J. J. Annstrong Min.1912--1. J. Armstrong-S. Stell-wagen Minne.1913-A. M. Squair-A. L, Green Chic.�914-A. M. Squair-K. MacNeal Chic.1915-K. MacNeal-H. R. Gross Chic.This is probably the first historyof western intercollegiate lawn tennisto be printed possibly so because. aswith other western sports. the gameis just getting old enough to have ahistory. The narrative bears morethan local interest in the tennis world.Its leading chapter deals with thefirst successful invasion of the Eastby California players, the forerun­ners of the' powerful host that havemade coast tennis famous in recentyears. Western intercollegiate tenniswas the first to succumb to the new­eom�rs. The standard then sct hasnever been equaled in this section.Firf;t Tournament At Ch iea go. .The first western intereollegiate ten­nis tournament was held on thecourts of the Universit.y of Chicagoin the middle of June, 1894. The con­testants were Wisconsin, Northwest­ern, Lake Forest and Chicago. Thetourney was run oft' in one day. CarrNcel appeared for Chicago and wonthe singles easily, taking the finalsfrom W. W; Allen of Wisconsin 6-1,6-0, 6-1. The Maroon doubles team,eomposed of W. S. Bond and PhillipRand. They won the first westernintercollegiate doubles honors as the81Dl was going down by defeating Al­len and McMynn of Wisconsin 8-6,6-3, 6-2. IThe result of this first collegiate -meeting was a foregone conclusion be­fore it started. Neel had sprung intonational prominence the year before atthe world's fair tournament on theold St. George cricket grounds. Inthe semi-finals of these matches hemet F. H. Hovey, one of the country'sbest tennis players, and two yearslater national champion, and the un­known Neel forced Hovey to a five­set match with the last set deuce. Thenext season saw Neel following hisintercollegiate win by taking the tour­nament in the Western and falling be­fore the title holder. S. T. Chase. In1895 he defeated Chase for the cham­pionship. and successfully defendedit in 1896. and in 1899 challenged anddefeated Kreigh Collins for the hon­ors. He and his brother were run­ners-up for the national doubles ti! lein 1895. and national champions in1896. In singles this first Califr rnia.player was ranked sixth in 1895, andthird in 1896. �----Bond Has Good Record.It is rather an odd thing that a.this time, when the western inter�o!­legiate had national doubles cham­pion, that it possessed the" only otherplay to achieve high national reputr­tion. This was W. S. Bond, also .rthe University of Chicago, Carr Neel'sdoubles partner and singles contestant. In Bond's final year in collegehe was ranked tenth nationally, a�dthe next year � His performanceis the more remarkable l ecause ofhis youth. He graduated when he was20, and three years later quit thegame for business. He holds the d s­tinction in western college tennis cfhaving set a record in doubles .� hatmust stand as long as' present elgi­bility rules are in force. From thestart of the intercollegiate until hisgraduation. for four successive ye!lrs,he was a member of the champion­ship doubles team, a mark impossibleto catch up with under today's three­year rule. No other western collegeplayer has broken into the country'sfirst 10 in the succeeding 18 or 19years. and so the men that were in­strumental in establishing the inter­collegiate remain its brightest lum-,paries. The nearest approach toIfem is Alexander Squair, winner ofthe intercollegiate and we£4�em of1914. r{JThe third yC;ar of the intercollegiateplay saw Carr N eel dethroned. fromhis title of singles champion, but itwas the toss of a coin that did it.Nee I and Bond had come through asusual and rather than play it out de­cided to toss up. Bond won, and thusNeel. the foremost figure in westerncollege tennis. came to be passed afew years lated by a player of lesserability. H. T. Danforth of Michigan,is the longest holder of the honors,Danforth taking the title three timesin succession. In the doubles Paineand F. A. Perine of Albion put upa good though losing fight in the fin­als te Bond and Neel, 6-1, 8-6, 6-1.In 1897 Michigan. sent on its firstteam, and in this year the Initfalchampionship bowl came into the P03-session of the University of Chica­go. The Michigan men, Danforth andLamb, fought their way through tothe finals, to be beaten 6-1, <;-3, 6-3, Iby Bond and Phillip Rand, the com- Ibination that had won the first inter-collegiate doubles championship. IIn the next year Chicago's series ofvictories was further lengthened lyH. 1\1. McQuiston and his brother P.D. l\lcQiston. Herrick and Danforthwere beaten in thc finals 7-5, 6-3,6-4,by the McQuistons, who later gainedquite a reputation and for a longtime were champions of Me'cico itis said. The singles went to H. 1\1.McQuiston.Rewarded By Persistence.The reward of persistence came toAlbion College in 1899. Albion hadMAJORITY OF TENNISTITLES GO TO CHICAGOHistory Of Ga� In Western Inter­collegiate Circles Is Reprinted FromChristian Science Monitor-NotedPlayers In Conference Contests.From The Christian Science Monitor.WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATETENNIS CHAMPIONSYear Winner1894-C. B. Neel1895-C. B. Neel1896-W. S. Bond1897-W. S. Bond1898-H. 1\1. McQuiston1899-P. D. McQuiston1900-H. N. Gottlieb1901-H. T. Danforth1902-H. T. Danforth1903-H. T. :panforth1904-Reuben Hunt190O-C. L Garnett1906-W T. Hayes1907-P. R. Gray1908-J. A. Ross1909-John Adamsl!HO-P. E. Gardner1911-J. J. Armstrong1912-J. J. Armstrong1913-A. L. Green1914-A. 1\[. Squair1915-C. A. Carran CollegeChicagoChicagoChicagoChicagoChicagoChicagoChicagoMichiganMichiganMichiganMichiganChicagoCornell, Ia.ChicagoChicago:\I:nnes�taChicagoMinnesotaMinnesotaChicagoChicagoOhio Stat="Glimpse" Dur 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$35°0Foster & OdwardTailors for Young MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and AdamsTelephone Ham.on 8216been sending down teams to c!efcatwith regularity, and they had bee 1J:!'etting defeated with equal rcgu'ar­ity. It is really quite an honor forthese small college players to havebroken into the championship column,considering that in 21 years Albion isthe .only small institution to markup a doubles winner.F'ft)m this time on the history of the �:nmc bears Iitt lc of note. In1900 H. N. Gottlieb added the seventhsuccessive Chicago victory, and thencame the Michigan era in which Dan­forth and Reuben Hunt were thechief factors. Then followed anotherMaroon victor, C. L. Garnett, in 1905,and Walter BaJea the next fear. Twomore Chicago men, . P. R. Gray and<Continued on Pagc 4)................................................................ ______"II!�yFOUR LECTURES ANNOUNCEDTHE DAILY l\IAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916.MAJORITY OF TENNISTITLES GO TO ,CHICAGOProf. Geode To Speak On The Philip­pines Tuesday NighL(Continued trom Pace 3)J. A. Ross, added champ'onshps i 11907 and 1908 and in 1909 Minnesotabroke into the column with its firstwir.r-cr. Jehn Adams. Pr ul Gardneranother Maroon, tallied the next year,and in 1911 and 1912 J. J. Armstrongadded two more Minnesota triumphs.:Another Maroon pair came next, A.L. Green in 1913 and A. M. Squairin 1914, and last year Ohio Hate un­expectedly gained the honors withC. A. Carrano The University Lecture: u�.:!ocfationannounces the following lectures fornext week:Monday night at 8. "Hu igaran,Slavic and Scandinavian Songs" byMr. Edward Clark of the LyceumArts conservatory, at. the Fullertonavenue Presbyterian church, Fuller­ion avenue and Larrabee street.Tuesday night at 8, "The Philip­pines: The Land and the People" byProf. J. Paul Goode ,of the Geogra­rhy cepart mcnt at the Abraham Lin­coln Center, Oakwood boulevard andLangley a veil ue.Thursday night at 8, "Portugal: 'rtcCoach Nelson Norgren, former 1\141- I Overthrow of Monarchy" by Prof. Je­,'OO!: '')otbai! captain, and his Utah I rome H. Raymond at the Rogers Parkbasketball team arrived in town yes- I Methodist church, Ashland and Green­t(!'(�:' y and : cok the first workout in leaf avenues.Bart let t yesterday afternoon in prep- i Saturday night, March 18. "Albe rt,aration for the National A. A. U.I King of Belgium, Wilhelmina, Queenchampionship tournament. The five I cf Holland, and thu Defenders ofv .n � 1I its intercollegiate games and Nationality," by Mr. Arthur E. Bester;in <.(',:;ticn defeated the Olympic club I president of the Chautauqua Institu­cf �'!1 Francisco, The r uinlct will I, tion. This lecture will be given atmeet the Varsity Monday r fternoon the Warren avenue Congrcjrational:>J 5 in _Bartlett. church, 'Varren and Albany avenues.NORGREN AND UTAHSquAD IN CHICAGOHanson Preaches Tomorrow.The Rev, Dr. George' Hanson, pas­tor of the Erskine Presbyterianchurch of Montreal, Canada, willpreach at the University religiousservices tomorrow morning at 11 in�-:-ndel. Appoint .Associatc Editcrs.Four r.ew ass ici-rte e:i�ors· havehe en appointed to the staff of theLiterary Monthly. They are AmyDean, John Grimes, Wris'ey Oleson,and Josephine Starr.Rosalie Music Hall57th and Harper AvenueFOR RENTFor Dances, Entertainments, Etc.H. C. EDMONDS203 South Dearborn St. . Telephone- Harrison 8183HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot,.Seventh .A venue Cars from PennsylvaniaStation.KEPT BY ,:\ COLLEGE MANHEADQuARTERS FOR COLLEGE !\lENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatersHARRY P. STJ)lSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.New, �todern and F!rt'llroor.Rooms with Ba' h, S�.:,O ar.rl up.HotChocolateIceCreamAftemooDTeaLuncheonette., ..Delicious Home-Made Candies953 East 55th- StreetNEXT TO THE FROLIC Midway 9580 REGISTRATION SCHEDULE IRegistration for the Spring quar- 'Iter in all departments except the Sen­ior college will continue until F�jday, Iaccording to the following schedule;The Graduate schools, Cobb 6A, 10to 12.The Divinity school, Haskell 10,10:45 to 12:30,The r.iedical school, Cobb lOA, 10 to12.The Law school, Dean's office, Lawbuilding, 10:15 to II.The College of Education, Blaine100, 10 to 12.The College of Arts, Literature andScience: Junior College students. Thecollege of Arts and Literature:1. Men, A to K, Ellis, 10 to 12.2. Men, L to Z, Dean Linn, Ellis,8:30 to 12:30 on Monday; 12 to12.45, Tuesday to Friday.3. Women, A to K, Dean Miller,Lexington 2, 10:15 to 11:45.4. Women, L -to Z, Dean Wallace,Lexington 2, Mond�y, 10:15 to11:30; Tuesday to Friday, 11:45 to12:30.The College of Science:1. Medical and Pre-Medical stu­dents, Dean Newman, .Cobb lOA; I'Tuesday to Friday, 10:30 to 11:30;Monday, 9 to 12; 2 to 4.2, Other Science students, Dean IGale, Cobb 8A, 9 to 10:45 daily.Unclassified students:1. Women" Dean Talbot, Cobb14A, 10 to 10:45; 11 :45 to 12:15.2, Men, Dean Lovett, Cobb 9A,Monday, 10:15 to 12; Monday toFriday, 8:30 to 9:15; 10:15 to Ib15. If you wi.I compare the work ofThe Hammond T ypewriterw ith that of other typewriters you willsurely purchase a Hammond.-.The Most Simple TypewriterhHAMMOND" The Most Durable TypewriterThink of it! All different styles of typeall languages, and special typefor special work, such as chem­istry, Mathematics etc. on one type­writer. Type can be changed in FIVESECONDS. Sign the attached couponand mail it to us and we will sendYOU literature telling you all aboutthe new Improved Model MultiplexHammond Typewriter!THE HAMMOND n PEW RITER CO.189 W. Madison St., Chica�o. Ill.You may tend me. wilhol:t obligation on my part. descripti\'e literature as-well a. prices tostudents OD The Multiplex Hammond Typewriter.Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalls racked, cues chalked. bright eyes and eager hands ready-e-the wholecay family gathered around the billiard table. "Start them oft. mother. butplease leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at."So It be�lls ngnin In the homes ot thousands who now have Brunswick('�arom aud Pocket BUliard Tables, Every day brlchtened wtth mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome bIlliard book. sent free, reveals how billiards will nn yourhorne ""'jth enchnntrncnt-e-wtn the grown-ups. boys a.nd girls and guesu.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHorne Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d' "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" OW pwar S "OEMOUNTABLt:8"Brunawtck Carom and Pocket Billtntd Tables are made or tare and beautltulwood. In sizes to fit nil homes. Scientific nccuracy, liCe! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-nowSZ7 upward.Ba11IJ. Cues. Cue Clamps. Tips. Brush. Cover, Rack. Markers. Spirtt Level.ezpert book aD OOUow to Playp'� ete., all Included without extra charge.. 30 DAYS" TRIAL; THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days f .....You can pay monthly as you pla.y-terms as 10"· as $5 down and 10 cent.a cia,..Our fnmoWi book-''Bllliarda-Tbe Home Magnet"-show8 these tables Inall their handsome colora. ctves full detalla, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick;.Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave .• Chicaao"BABY G�AND"Combination Carom and Pocket Stylep.aldlng'-Athletic.e Coods Join the Fraternity ofCorona Users. The contest tonight will bring to­gether two of the Conference disap­pointments, Both teams started outwith fair prospects for a successfulseason but they have failed to de­velop and arc consequently near thebottom in standing. Minnesota hasa fair alibi in Gillen's ineligibility butthe Maroon's poor showing is direct­ly _attributable to poor headwork.Townley Recovers.Chicago took a hard gamc fromMinnesota. 27 to 25, earlier in the sea-son and are favorites tonight. Town- --- Iley has recovered from his injury SUs-I have thc disadvantage of playing ontained in the Wisconsin game, Wed- a foreign court and the glass back­nesday night and will be Seen at grounds will probably puzzle them. Ifguard tonight. Parker and Schafer this is the case the Maroon� shouldwill play forwards, Captain George pile up a big score against them be­center, and Rothermel at his old po- fore they find the basket. Captainsition at guard. Dick Lewis and Connen,. the GopherThe Minnesota combination is fast fo�rds, are sensational players andand strong offensively but the men are Douglas and Wyma:l are hard workersnot a good defensive team. They will and exeeptionally fast.Butterick Will Lecture.BASE 1916 BALLSHOES No one investment duringyour college course will beof greater service than thepu rchase of ,aCORONAFOLDING TYPEWRITERIt i. no toy, althoughit weigh. only6 pound. ""Vol.MAR. � A�,.+ ChaDlPGOOD, )(. Lv; • I: CaptaiI, IAIl-�Levis,UnderChandWood�Smith,'IBannie- Kincai, _ .�- WhittlGeorg,Olsen,]'(WiscQNorth" Illinoi:Minne,.. . IndianChicalIowaOhioPurduIn stet, OJIimit.e41.1 finishireeeiv-ly arcthat aup as--Pal'!rain 0�yslowly====FinJTheol<Blacclub.Fmson aBotJLeclUniteples,"the Nsemb1:ReliSoare!P. A. Butterick will speak tomorrowafternoon at -t :30 in Ellis under theauspices of the Y, �1. C. A. on "Con­(litiotls in Kentucky." :\lr. Butterickspent some time in the mountains ofthat state and \\'11 tell of his exper­iences in the IuedsPurdue Armory Bum..The armory at Purdue Universitywas destroyed by fire last week, Thebuilding was constructed in 1873 andwas used not only as an armory -butfor indoor athletics and social events.'the Joss was covered by insurance.To play well you must be. well sh, .,t."CLUB SPECIAL"SPRINTINGNo. OS - -. THE PAIR - - $5.00L008 time �aYorit" on all ball fields.Ca,-Iocwe Mailed oa Reqae.1.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.28 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO ,(','avenu4Eiolture IZuppke Drills Football Men -.Coach Zuppke has instituted a win.ter drill for football candidates forthe 1916 team at the Univers�ty ofIllinois, The athletic authorities planto teach the rudiments of the gamein a winter session of six weeics.CONTESTS TONIGHTCLOSE CONFERENCEBASKETBALL SEASON(Continued from Page 1) -Thla compact wrlttnc machinewtl1 handle all your notes, themeeand recorda 88 well 88 ,-our cor­l'e8pondence. 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