Vol. XIV. No. 105. aroon,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916. Price Five CeataMAROON SELECTSALL CONFERENCEBASKETBALL TEAMSChampionship Badger SquadPlaces Three Men OnFirst Quintet.GOOD CENTERS ARE SCARCECaptain George Is Handicapped ByPoor Team And Change InPosition-All-Conference Basketball Teams.FIRST TEAMLevis, Wisconsin Right ForwardUnderhill, Northwestern ................................. Left ForwardChandler, Wisconsin.................. CenterWoods, lllinois Right GuardSmith, Wisconsin Left GuardSECOND TEAMBannick, Iowa Right ForwardKincaid, Northwestern Left ForwardWhittle, Northwestern CenterGeorge, Chicago Right GuardOlsen, Wisconsin Left GuardFinal Conference Standing.Won Lost Pet.Wisconsin 11 1 .910Northwestern 9 3Illinois 9 3Minnesota 6 6 , .500'Indiana :: :_ .. : 'S '6 .375. Chicago 4 8 .333Iowa _................. 2 4 .333Ohio 2 8 .200Purdue 2 10, .167In selecting an all-Conference quin­tet, one's choice is to a great extentlimited to the players of the teamsfinishing in the first three places, whoreceive more publicity and consequent­ly are better known. It is seldomthat a player on a losing team loomsup as' star because of the inability(Continued on Page 4)1.(WEATHER FORECASTPartly cloudy today with probablerain or snow flurries; moderate west­�y winds,. Wednesday fair withslowly rising temperature.BULLETINToday.Final chapel exercises, the ChicagoTheological seminary. 10:15, Haskell.Blackfriars tryouts, 2 :45, R'eynoldsdub.Freshman luncheon, 12:45, Hutchin­son cafe.Botanical club, 4 :30. Botany 13.Lecture. "City Planning Law in tlteUnited States. I. General Princi­ples," Mr. Frank Backus WiJUams, ofthe New York �r, 4:30, Harper as­sembly room.ReUgious Education club, 7 :30, Prof.Soares' residence, 55.ct Universityavenue.Riological club. 7 :45, Botany Iee­ture room..eTomorrow.Final chapel exercises, Senior col­leges and the college of Commerce andAdministration, 10 :15, Mandel.Final Chapel exercises, the collegeof fAlucation, 10:15, M�ndetDevotional Servi� the ChicagoTheololtical sf'1ninary, 10:15, HaskelLUniversity FOI'1I", 3:30, Cobb 12A.Junior Mathematical club, 4 :15. Ry­enon 37....,I . 750.750 FRENCH CLUB TO OFFERTWO PRODUCTIONS TODAYWill Donate Proceeds of Plays "Les'Deux Sourds" And "L'ete de la SaintMartin" to War Orphans-Nine onIJst of Patronesses.Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs. Wil.liam Nitze, Miss Elizabeth Wallace,Mrs. Ernest H. Wilkins, Mrs. HenryDavid, Mrs. E. P. Dargen, Mrs. Al­gernon Coleman, Mrs. James RowlandAngell and Miss Marion Talbot havebeen announeed as patronesses forthe plays to be given by' the Frenchclub this afternoon in the Reynoldsclub theater. The proceeds from theproductions will be donated to French)Var orphans.Tickets Sell At Fifty Cents.Howard Jones has been given therole of Damosieu, the deaf old man,in the first of the two plays," "LesDeux Sourds." Eglantine, his daugh­ter, will be played by Elsa Freemanand Morris Smith will take the partof Placide, suitor for her hand.,:Oas � Comic Part.Boniface, the butler, who has acomic part in the play, is to be actedby Lander MacClintock. Bryan &,ad­cliff and Lawrence J acqes will appearin the two· minor parts of a guard anda fanner.,Nonnan Parker will play Brique­ville in the second of the two plays,"L'ete de la Saint Martin." Brique­ville's nephew, Noel,' �11 be -playeo. by ,Cecil Rew, and the wife of Noel. mar­ried without Briqueville's consent, byIsabel Fink. The role of Madame Le­breton, an aged housekeeper in thehome of Briqueville, has been given toOlive Martin.SEEK FUNDS FOR HARRYGINSBURG SCHOLARSHIPWill Perpetuate �emory of Assist­ant in Physiology-=-Appoint Trus­tees And Advisory Board.Members of Alpha Phi Sigma, med­ical fraternity, are leading a campaignto secure funds for a Harry Gins­burg scholarship which. will perpetu­ate the memory of Harry Ginsburg,'14, who died Thursday after a shortattack of meningitis. Girasburg, whowas noted for his democratic ideals,,,:as assistant in Physiology to As­sociate Prof. Anton J. Carlson and re­search worker at Rush. Contribu­tions to the fund will be sent to JacobLevin, 6116 University avenue.Appointments have been made tothe board ,of Trustees of the fund asfollows: Rabbi Stolz, Dr. Leon Block,Morris Meyer anc! r», -�oses M.Portis, The board of Advisors, as hasso far been selected, consists of Prof.Carlson, Dr. Ludwig Loeb, Dr. Wal­ter Hamburger; Isadore Tumpowsky,'14; Jacob Meyer, '14; Isadore Beck­er and Jacob Levin.Biological Club Meets.Prof. Albert Mathews, of the de­partment of Physiology, will talk on"Surface Tension Energy" at themeeting of the Biological club tonightat 7 :45 in the Botany lecture room.Dr. Paul Heinemann, of the depart­ment' of Hygiene and Bacteriology,will discuss "Concentration of Anti­toxins." LEGAL AID SOCIETYDISPOSES OF CASESWITHOUT LITIGATIONOrganization Furnishes FreeLa w Work 'For Poorer Classesof Chicago.ORIGINATES FRO:i\1 AGENCIESA verage Hundred Callers Daily-U ni­versity Students Volunteer AndGraduates Are On Staff.(The following article, which out­lines the work, history and organiza­tion of the Legal Aid society, is con­tributed to The Daily Maroon's serieson municipal activities by Mrs. Wil­liam E. Boyes, superintendent of thesociety.)By Mrs. William E. Boyes.The Legal Aid society aims to fur­nish free law work for the poorerclasses of Chicago, and in the ac­complishment of this purpose, consid­ers its chief business to adjust with­out litigation such cases as arebrought. to its attention. It stands JUNIOR COLLEGE FIVE_F A VORITE FOR TITLEWomen Basketball Teams to Meet inSecond Clash for Championship To­day-Admit TW('Dty.five to W. A.A. Membership at Dinner Tonight.Juniors are the favorites in thesecond game of the Junior-Senior col­lege basketball championship serieswhich will be played today at 4 inLexington gymnasium, by virtue oftheir vietory in the first game. W. A.A. "Tag Day" tactics which weresuccessfully employed before the lastgame will be repeated today to insurea large attendance. A curtain raiser,consisting of a contest between the1 :30 basketball class and the secondjunior squad will precede the game.Agnes Sharp will act as cheerleaderfor the seniors and Florence Owensfor the juniors •The W. A. A. will give its quar­terly dinner for new members tonightat 5:30 in Lexington commons. Twen­ty five women will be admitted tomembership. They will present anoriginal skit following the dinner.Tickets sell at thirty five cents, andmay be procured this morning in theto all cases coming under the cap- League room.tion of legal settlement through the Lineups:media of a paid staff of three at- Preliminary Contest, 1 :30 Class.torneys, six social workers, one sten, Louise Stenhouse Right Forwardographer and a large group of vol un- Lillian Weiss, Thyra Sands .'7' .•teers. . Left ForwardThe society had its origin in the Winifred Franz (Captain) CenterProtective agency for Women and Florence Fakc Right GuardChltdre'n� f6uiaea-iil 188Efoy-Caro:, , ' Charlotte-Glcasori, tzz: Left 'Guard.line M. Brown, president of the Chi- Second Junior Squad.eago Women's 'club, to offer legal aid Alma Windmiller Right Forwardto. girls, women and children in the Elinor Cloutier Left Forward HOLD TRYOUTS FORBLACKFRIARS CASTAND CHORUS TODAYOne Hundred Men Will TakePart In "A RhenishRhomance."CLARK WILL OUTLINE WORKHold Second Tryout For Cast Candi­dates Thursday-Make Final Sel­ection Next Quarter.Tryouts for the cast and chorus of"A Rhenish Rhomance", .the 1916Blackfriar play, will be held this af­ternoon at 2:45 in the Reynolds clubtheater. Dunlap Clark, manager ofthis year's production, will outline 'thework before the candidates and CoachHamilton Coleman will read selectionsfrom the play.The second tryout for members ofthe cast will be held Thursday after­noon at 2:45 in the Reynolds elub the­ater. Candidates for parts will reocite selections assigned at Tuesday'smeeting. Three men will be select­ed for each part and will memorizeextended sections during the Springvacation. Final choice of cast num­bers will be made the first week ofthe Spring quarter.Forty men ha:ve signified their in­tention of trying out for the eightparts in the cast, and nearly sixty menhave signed up for the chorus b-y­outs. Over one hundred men will beneeded in the play, which will' bepresented May 5, 6; 12 and 13 inMandel.Best Chance In Years."Students will have the best chancein years to .be elected into the Black­friars," said Manager Clark lastnight. "Election into the order willdepend on records for rehearsal at­tendance rather than on merit or pop­ularity"."A Rhenish Rhomance" is writtenby Richard Meyers, '11, and RobertTuttle, '13. The scene of the play islaid in the Rhine valley around the.city of Bretzendcrf, A description ofthe characters in the play follows:" Characters In The Play.RUDOLPH OF BRETZENDORF.the gentle ruler of a declining pro­vince. A man a little past middle age.OTTO VON ALTZENBURG, his ar­rogant neighbor. A rather heavy part-preferably a baritone or bass.MARTIN COLE, the Consul at Bret­zendorf for 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 PRA TI, his compatriot andcomrade in similar circumstances.Equally good comedy part-songs canbe talked.IRMENGARD, Princess of, Bret­zendorf and Rudolph's daughter.CHARLOTTE, her companion, aGennan widow, with Gallic tempera­�ent. No songs.KATINKA, a lively resident of thevillage, sharp and sweet, Severalgood songs.courts. The agency was the pioneerin that field of charity _ work.· In thefollowing year the E;thical Culturesociety organized the bureau of' Jus­tice, which did similar. work for men.Amalgamate Two.The two organizations were con­solidated in' i905 int� the Legal Aidsociety for . the purpose of benefit­ting by legal assistance exploited menand women who do not know, whattheir rights are or' how to go aboutsecuring the enforcement of ' suchrights. The society is at present sus­lained by voluntary subscription andis supervised by a staff of officers anda board of directors. The president isRudolph Matz and the .vice-president. Fanny J. Howe, who has been withthe society since 1886. Ex-PresidentsRoosevelt and Taft and PresidentWilson are honorary vice-presidents.The work of the organization hassteadily increased, finally reaching aclimax in 1914 when the drain of timeand expense bid fair to exceed possi­bility. The society is managed on abasis of $20,000; and it was necessaryto retrench from the position of 1914in order to keep within the amount.During 1914 a grand total of 39,720cases were handled by the society and16,121 clients were given aid.Large Volume of Business.President Matz has called the so­ciety a court of Small Claims and ofAppeals, because of the adjustmentthat is done without any litigation be­ing required. Out of 12,000 cases on­ily a trifle over three per cent werecarried into the courts. The officesot! the society averagQ about onehundred callers a day. That is al��e number, considering the factthat the offices are open only two- (Ccntinued .on Page 2) Constance McLaughlin (Captain)... : CenterEvelyn Bayer _ Right GuardAlice Johnstone Left GuardChampionship Game, Juniors.Margery Leopold Right ForwardBarbara Miller, Ethel Fikany .................... : Left ForwardMarion Glaser (Captain) CenterHelen Driver Right GuardJosephine Moore, Helen Brenne-man Left GuardSubstitutes: Carrol Mason, MaryBrown.Seniors.Elizabeth MacClintoc� Right ForwardDorothy Mullen, Waldine Schnei-der ::=:: Left ForwardRuth Sandberg (Captain) CenterAlma Panna lee Right GuardMildred :Morga� Left GuardSubstitutes: Lucy Williams, Han­nah Bunge, Esther Franz, EthelBright, Pauline Levi.Senior Committee Meets.Today is the only opportunityto register before the aldermanic elee­tiens of April 4. Womrn as well asmen may vote for aldermen and tofill the Municipal court vacancy.Every man and woman voter who hasnot already registered from his orher present address must go to theprecinct polling place today and reg­ister in order to qualify as a voter inthe elections. A board of registry,consisting of judges and clerks., willsit from 8 this morning until 9 to­night.THE DAILY l\IAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH Ut 1916.mlJr iaUy ilarnnuOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published morntngs, except Sunday andHon\lay. durtnz toe Autumn. Winter andSpring quarters by The Dally :\Iaroon 8taff. intellectual initiative among under­graduates. But when these evidencesassume the attributes of muckrakingand narrowness, they become obnox­ious.CHICAGO GYMNASTICTEA�I LOSES CONTESTF. R. Kuh l\lanaging EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman Athletics Editor �Iaroon Wrestlers And Fen�rsA. A. Baer Day EditorR. Cohn Night EditorRosalind Keating Women's EditorAssociate Editors:'Wade Bender Vera EdwardsenBusiness l\lanagers:C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEnter",1 n s �t><'ond-clasl4 mall at the Chi·ago Postotttce, Chicago, Illinois. lJarcb18, l�. under Act of �lurcb :l, 1873.Subscription Rates:liT Carrter, $2.r.o a year: $1 a quarter.B1 �J:-.lI. � 8 year, $1.�:; a quarter.Ellltorl:-.1 Rooms ••••••••••••••••••. Ellis 1�{Hyde Park r.3!)lTelephoDe8 )Iltl W:1Y EOOBusiness Offlce Ems 14Telephone, nlaekstone �:i!l1TUESDAY. :MARCH 14, 1916.PROGRESSIVE OR SENSATIONAL? A venge Defeat by Winning EasyVictortes From Badgers.Chicago's chances for a champion­ship in gymnastics received a serioussetback Saturday night when theBadger squall won a hard fought meetby a score of 1250.25 to 1210.75. Cap­tain Noble starred for the victors,taking first in the parallel and hori­zontal bar. Coach Hoffer's men suc­ceeded in capturing first only in theclub swinging and tumbling. Dyer,who was placed a strong favorite ov­er Garling of Wisconsin in the sidehorse, could do no better than sec­ond.Maroon wrestlers avenged in partthe defeat of the gymnasts when theyswamped the Badger grapplers, 19 toO. Roscnbarger registered the firstvictory for the -Maroons when hedowned Powers of Wisconsin in theWithin the past month we received I 125 pound division, with a scissorshold in 9 :20. Jeschke held the ad­a series of publicity bulletins con-vantage throughout his bout withcerning Challenge, the magazine of Schweke in the 135 pound class, butColumbia university undergraduates, was unable to secure better than awhich is just making its debut. The decision.announcements preceding the first is­SUe gave promise of a publication or­iginal, startling and pertinent inevery respect. We awaited the in­itial number with all the eager:breathless interest with which we an­ticipated the next chapter of TheThree Musketeers.And now Challenge has arrived Wer.lspect the contents and tino-not urevelation of advanced undergraduatethought, but a mass of reading mat­ter. on subjects long since wornthreadbare by the New Republic, TheNation and similar periodicals. Amongthe topics treated between the cov­ers of Challenge are academic free­dom, birth control and military train­ing. The articles in Challenge affectus with all the thrill which accompan­ies a study of an obsolete telephonedirectory or a perusal of the Prommenu. To such an extent has thespirit of radicalism grasped the edi­tors that contributions of vers librehave been printed; this daring actwas probably perpetrated as a directchallenge to the powers-that-be. Ithas been suggested that the editorsmay labor under the delusion thatto shift a caesura is a penal of­fense,-while the truth of the matteris that matrical eccentricities have,at best. stimulated readers to a stifledyawn.The Maroon believes that frank dis­cussion and unprejudiced criticism incollege publications is both desirableand necessary; if flaws exist in thecollege. nothing is to be gained bypermitting matters to pursue the ten­or.()f their ways. Should the univer­sity be harboring evils, then the stu­dent publication is by no means over­stepping its bounds by respectfullyarousing those responsible from astate of complacency. It would seem,however, that Challenge has been pre­sented by its editors with the suppo­sition that alert intellect and viva­cious 1iberalism can only find an out­let through defiance of authority anddisregard of decorum. Dealing withpseudo-sensational subjects in a rath­er trite and superficial manner, Chal­lenge has decisively defeated its ownpurpose. In its would be revolution­ary tone, Challenge bas disclosed nonew grievance, nor shed Jight upon anold one. Welcome arc evidences of 3:30 classes, Monday, 2-5. bater; and .�rthur B. Carter, curator8:15 classes, Wedriesday, March 22,· of Kent Chemical laboratory. Cohn9:15 to 12:15. will receive $80 and Balsam $40 in9:15 classes, Thursday, March 23, scholarships.9:15 to 12:15.. Captain Mahannah showed his bestform of the season when he pinnedRoberts of Wisconsin to the mat in8:34. After a fast figh't during thefirst half of the bout, Mahannah slip­ped a half nelson and a wrist lockover the Badger for a fall. JuliusKahn, who was ptited against Vallier,western intercollegiate champion inthe 158 pound class, staged a brilliantfight for a decision over the Badger.Graves in the heavyweight group, hadLandry of Wisconsin at a disad­vantage throughout the bout and atseveral stages almost had the Cardi­nal grappler pinned to the mat. TheBadger succeeded in keeping Gravesfrom a fall ,the latter being awardedthe decision at the end of ten minutes.Coach Label's fencing squad show­ed decided supremacy over the Bad­ger representatives, winning by ascore of 15 to 6. Axe and Dragstedt,of the Maroon team won all fourbouts .over Noriss and Dehre of Wis­consin. Axe won a close bout in thefoils from Noriss, but Dragstedt hadlittle competition from Dehre in thebroadsword event. EXHIBIT BERGER-JONESCOLLECTION TQMORROWWill Show Natural Color Pictures ofColumbia River Highway AndOregon Country.The Berger-Jones natural color pic­tures of the Columbia River highwayand the Oregon country will be showntomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Man­del hall. The photographs have beenmade in natural colors by the Pagetprocess by Henry Berger, Jr.; andFrank Ives Jones. The lecture will begiven at the University through thecourtesy of the Chamber of Com­merce of Portland, Ore.The pictures were recently shownin the ballroom of the New Willardhotel, at Washington, D. C., to anaudience of 1800 members of theChambers of Commerce of the UnitedStates, members of Congress and in­vited guests. They have been shownbefore the foremost clubs of Phila­delphia, New York, Boston and othercities.The Columbia River highway willbe formally dedicated June 7, duringthe week of the annual rose festivalat Portland': The highway has beendescribed by world travelers as thegreatcst road ever built. GeneralGeorge W. Goethals has called it asplendid job of cng ineering and with­out a peer for scenic interest in theworld. r .'".,,�. tl'I., ...../EXAl\IINATION SCHEDULEThe examinations for the WinterQuarter will be held next week asfollows:10:45 classes, Friday, March 24,9:15 to 12:15.11 :45 classes, Wednesday, March22, 2 to 5.1 :30 classes, Thursday. March 23.2 to 5.2 ::10 classes, Friday. March 24, 2 toto fi. FORUl\I WILL DISCUSSPROHIBITION TOMORROW HOURS are leaden orgolden, accordin' ·towhat you put in 'em. A littleVELVET will put a lot 0'gold in yo' hour��lLa"i\i!iI%'t*t"t%,*,IJ'lif<+*9S'A.",�, +:!"j!fu4"h,,\Qs IE�FOR HEAL'l'U AND '�r_('RENGTHStudents ask for •J1jO R_ L_ I C K' S, the Original Malted Milk.� n�t1nshtng and digestible: food drink. susta ining and invigorating,m�untams h�alth, s.trength and ntncs s. ;\ complete food composed of cleanmi lk, cOt!lh!t1ed WIth the ex tract s of \\ heat and malted barley. Splendid.or upbui'lding the system.A 1:;0 in Lunch TaLI�t iorr�. p�ain or w it h cocoa flavor, ready to eat. Atall dealers and Ioun tains, Specify "11·, 'RLICK'S" and avoid substitutes.for free sample address HORLi Cl{. (Dent, 18,) RACINE. WIS. EOiScuss Religious Instruction. Representatives of saloon-keeperswill not be barred from the discussionof "Prohibition" which the UniversityForum will hold at the last meetingof the Winter quarter tomorrow af­ternoon at 3 :30.Cabinet To Hold Dinner.The First and Second Cabinets Qfthe League will hold a dinner tomor­row afternoon at 5:30 in the Leagueroom. AOrM"Religious Instruction and PublicEducation-Echoes from the ReligiousEducation association Convention"will be discussed at the meeting of theRelijrious Education club tonight at7:30 at Prof. Soares' residence. 5541University avenue. HARRY COHN WINS CONTESTLouis Balsam Second In Upper JuniorSpeaking Mair.Harry Cohn was awarded first andLouis Balsam second place in the Up­per Junior contest· in extemporaneousspeaking held yesterday afternoon inKent theater. Five speakers contest­ed in the finals, givtng ten minutetalks on subjects assigned forty-eighthours in advance. The candidateswere selected from a field at the pre­liminaries two weeks ago.Cohn's subject yesterday was "Eco­nomic Efficiency" and Balsam's "Bar­gains." The judges were Bertram G.Nelson, assistant professor in PublicSpeaking; Homer Hoyt, Varsity de- "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 & OduiardTai/on lor Yoan.r MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and AdaDU5Telephone HarriaoD 8216 TIFrrI •.....LEGAL AID SOCIETYDISPOSES OF CASESWITHOUT LITIGATION(Continued from Page 1)hours a day because of the lack offunds. During the remainder of theday the' cases are given attention.Thirty-eight new legal matters arereceived every day.Besides the regular staff, a largenumber of volunteers arc working forthe society. During 1914 one hun­dred and forty volunteers served un­der the direction of the trained work­ers. A t present several students fromthe University of Chicago Law school,th� Northwestern Law school and the If you will compare the work ofThe Hammond Typewriterwith that of other typewriters you willsurely purchase a Hammond.The Moat Simple TypewriterThe Most Durable TypeWriterThink of it! An different styles of typeall' languages, and special typefor special work, sueh as chem­:st:y. Mathematics etc, on one- type­wrttcr. Type can be changed in FIVESECONDS. Sign the attached couponand mail it to us and we will send�'OU literature telling you all aboutthe new Improved Model MultiplexHammond Typewriter!"HAMMOND"THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO.189 W. Madison St., Chicalo, III.You may fend me, w�hout obli�ation on my .part, aefcriplh·e literature as well .. prien tostudents on The Muhlplex Hammond T y�wnter. =S�School of Civics and Philanthropy areserving as volunteers. Two of thepaid attorneys. Eileen H. Markley andI Roy K. Thomas, are graduates of the Univeraity of Chicago. Howard P.Roe, of the Law school of the Uni­versity .of Chicago, is also on the�taff. ..(.,I'p�S4AelIiig.0I.I t(lCS•II1�. ..CJluI•"1.(,�d.'�" 6., ....THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916.Shows over the coat in back;low sharp. smart curveawavfront; good knot endsltdespace2for�5cCLVITI'. PE&80DY & co., 1_, •• ak .... TllOT. K.'CHICAGOWabash & 8th St.Branch Box Office; Lobby SchillerBldg., 64 W. Randolph St.TONIGHT, 50c to $1.50$1 MAT. WED.The $150,000 Musical Comedy SpectacleTOW� TOPICSWith Trixie Friganza-Bert Leslieand a Cast of 125 Merrymakers\ ItlPRINCESS I Now PlayingWinthrop Ames Presents the T'hre e-ActComedyA Pair of Silk StockingsOriaiuJ c .. t aad Pr.4ucli .. H .. acl�tI II,. SAil SoniERNMATINEF.S THUR'SDAY and "SATURDAY--------- ' -------- --Classified Ads..'lY ...... n •• I,pr liD". �o adyertlle.DPDCIrPn'lypd fur len Ihl1l1 %5 eent.. All daal­Ipd ad1"prtl ... menl. n,alt btt paid I. ..­YaDre.LOST-SMALL BILL FOLD CON­taining money on campus. Pleasereturn to the information office inCobb and receive liberal reward.STUDENTS WITH PLENTY PEPand ginger and sales ability towork Summer vacations on a LiveWire proposition. Successful stu­dents have ear�ed from $25.00 to$75.00 weekly, also two to workspare time in Chicago. Chas. Serib­ner's Sons, see Mr. Jeannisson, 608So. Dearborn St.(01' TEACHERS WANTED.We need Superintendents, Princi­pals, High School, Grade, DomesticScience, Manual Training, Music, andAgriculture Teachers. The demand far, exceeds our supply. Will send you alist of good vaeancies as soon as weget 'Your Re�stration. Only, 3�%Commi�on payable Nov. 1. Don't de­lay until the best are taken. Writetoday for our literature.TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENTBUREAU.C-edar Rapids IowaRoom 532 C. R. S. Bank Bldg.SPLENDID OPPORTUNITYExclusive agency to one man only,for attractive and useful article, 208S. La Sane St. Room 2055. PhoneWabash 6964. Can by appointment.WANTEDA HOUSE�, Wanted to Rent-House, modem,about 10 rooms. Garage preferred.Give particulars.AddressA22 BOX 0, FAC. EX.:PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCINGMISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT,studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314.Cia .. 06 Mondays at 8 p. m. Opento new members at any timeWill Talk On Plant Bureau.Associate Prof. Crocker, of the de­partment of Botany, will talk on"The Work of the Bures u of PlantIndustry" at the meeting of the Bot­anical club today at 4:30 in Botany13. --------O&H--------I c AHSpring Clothingand the degree of doctor of Law up­on, eight candidates. The total num­ber of degrees conferred in the Sen­ior colleges will be fifty-five; in theDivinity school, eleven; in the Lawschool, ·ten; and in the' Graduate1IChooJs, twenty-three. Among thosereceiving degrees' will be sa Chineseand a lapaneae.We are now showing adistinctive and notableselection of new and tastefulspring suits, overcoats, hatsand furnishings. Suits andovercoats, $25.00 and up.MEN'S � ST�REOgilvie & Heneage18-20 East Jackson BoulevardcMr. Frank Backus Williams, of theNew York Bar, will deliver a seriesof four lectures on "City PlanningLaw of the United States" begin­ning today at 4:30 in the Harper as­sembly room. The general principlesof the question will be discussed intoday's lecture.The second lecture which will begiven tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 inthe Harper assembly room will beentitled "Planning the Public Fea­tures." The third talk will deal with"Planning the Private Features"and the fourth with "Adminis­tration". The lectures will be giv­en under the auspices of the collegeof Commerce and Administration.Mr. Wi11iams is a member of theadvisory commission on the city planof the city of New York, and a memberof the general committee of the N a­tional conference on City Planning.Legal Side Important.A pamphlet outlining the series oflectures states:"In a free country like ours, thelegal side' of a problem, still new, isof the greatest practical importance.A failure to know and appreciate this(act is, perhaps, the commonest ofWILLIAMS WILL GIVEFOUR LEcruRES ON. CITY PLANNING LAW I:Member of New York Bar To SpeakTcday In Harper On GeneralPrinciples of Question. G oSELECT TWO 'SPEAKERSAT TRYOUTS THURSDAYUndergraduate Debating Regime toReceive Tf st In Contest AgainstCelerudo-c-Freehman Team Com­pletes Outline of N e,�ative Case.Two speakers will be selected atthe tryouts to be held Thursday nightat 7:30 in Cobb 12A to represent theUniversity against the University ofColorado Thursday night, April 13in Mandel hall. The subject will be:"Resolved, That Congress ShouldAdopt a Literacy Test For All Eu­ropean Immigration." Chicago willuphold the affirmative.The tryouts wiU begin the regimeof undergraduate debating at the Uni­versity. Candidates will be allottedsix minutes for construction andthree for rebuttal. Delivery will bethe deciding factor in the choice of thejudges. The team finally picked wil1use the material secured by the menwho represented Chicago in the Cen­tral Debating league schedule Janu­ary 21.Thomas McCullouch, WilliamHaynes and Joseph Augustus defeat­ed the University of Michigan dele"gates on the affirmative of the Lit­cracy Test question. Gaylord Ram­say, Clifford Browder and HomerHoyt won from the Northwesternuniversity representatives on the neg­ative of the question. The two vic­tories gave Chicago the champion­ship for the year. The Colorado de­bate will take the place of the dualclash with Dartmouth college, Han­over, N. H., held last Spring.Freshmen Debate.The Freshman class debating teamhas completed the outline of its, caseon the negative of the question: "Re­solved, That the Federal GovemmeneShould Own and Operate An SteamRailroads Engaged in InterstateCommerce." Benjamin. Jaffe, LeoLowitz and John Seerley will repr�­sent Chic,ago against three first-yeardelegates from Northwestern Fridaynight, -April 21, in Mandel.,The Freshman contest will be theninth annual clash between the Ma­roon and Purple debaters. The Metho­dists have won five and lost three.Last year's affair at Evanston wastaken by Chicago on the negative ofthe compulsory military trainingtopic.99 CANDIDATES WILLRECEIVE DEGREES ANDTITLES ON MARCH 21Prof. J_ Laurence Laughlin Will De­Ii� Oratioa-Subject To Be"Eeonomic Liberty."Ninety-nine candidates will receivedegrees and titles at the Spring con­vocationtion exercises to be held nextTuesday in Mandel hall. The convoca­tion address wi11 be delivered by Prof.J. Laurence Laughlin, head of the de­partment of Political Economy. Prof.Laughlin will discuss "Economic Ub­erty."Sixty students of the total numberwill receive the title of Associate orthe two year's certificate in ·Education.In the Senior colleges forty-five can­didates will receive the degree ofbachelor of Arts, Philosophy or Sci­ence, and ten that of bachelor of Ed­ucation. In the graduate schools ofArts, Literature and Science therewill be ten candidates for the degreeof master of Arts, seven for the de­gree of master of science. and sixfor that of doctor of Pbi1osop�y.In the Divinity school eleven stu­dents will receive the degree of mas­ter of Arts, bachelor of Divinity, ordoctor of Phi 1 osophy. In the Lawschool the degree of Bachelor of Lawswi11 be conferred on two candidates, What is Your Average Weight?The Corona never varies-weighs only' 6 pounds. Here is.a 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. Andyou 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. McCormick James A. Lytlethe failure of city planning effort inthis country to produce results." MAROON ADSBRING RESULTSREGISTRATION SCHEDULE12:45, Tuesday to Friday.3. Women, A to K, Dean Miller,Lexington 2, 10:15 to 11:45.4. Women, L, to Z, Dean WaUaceLexington 2, Monday 10:15 to11 :30; Tuesday to Friday, 11 :4;) to12:30.The College of Science:1. Medical and Pre-Medical stu­dents, Dean Newman, Cobb lOA:Tuesday to Friday, 10:30 to 11:30;Monday, 9 to 12; 2 to 4.2. Other Science students, DeanGale, Cobb 8A, 9 to 10:45 daily.Unclassified students:1. Women, Dean Talbot, Cobb14A, 10 to 10:45; 11:45 to 12:1!5.2. Men, Dean Lovett, Cobb 9AMonday, 10:15 to 12; Monday toFriday, 8:30 to 9:15; 10:15 to 11:45.Registration for the Spring quar­ter in all departments except the Sen­ior college witl continue until Friday,according to the fol1owing schedule:The Graduate schools, Cobb GA, 10to 12.The Divinity school, Haskell 10!10:45 to 12:30.The Medical school, Cobb lOA, 10 to12.The Law school, Dean's office, Lawbuilding, 10:15 to 11.The College of Education, Blaine100, 10 to 12.The College of Arts, Literature andScience: Junior Col1ege students. Thecollege of Arts and Literature:1. Men, A to K, Ellis, 10 to 12.2. Men, L to Z, Dean Linn, Ems8:30 to 12:30 on Monday; 12 toTHE DAILY -MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916.��������==�������====���==�====��������==�====���==������====����==����.+++ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKE IRENTED OR SOLD'l4 to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICES iYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price c�I.II�I��I�should you decide to buy-1 f you do not find it eonven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or write:\Ir. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladi to select and send a type­* writer to you promptly.t We sell to students on easy pa yments.+ and eata log 179.I N. E.��!��!��E�ar���?�?o� Floor+ .� Telephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650: , .Start Now! Play Billiards! IIndoor Days Have Come AgainBalla racked. cues chalked. bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholeca.,. family cathered around the bUllard table. "Start them ott. mother. butpleaae leave a tew for the rest of us to shoot at."So It bectna aca1n in the homes of thousa.nds who now have BruuwlckCarom and Pocket BUllard Tables. Every daY br1chtened with mlrth &I1dmaul,. sporta that stirs the blood and keep. old age at a distance!Our hancUome bUliard book. sent free, reveals how bllUards wlll lUI yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups. boys and girls and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHOOle Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLEa""BABY GRAND" ow pwar S "DEMOUNTABLEa"man.Captain George Handicapped. I.Captain George of Chicago and 01-sen of Wisconsin are an_ excellentpair of guards but. th.er �a�� !lP�shown 'as well this season as Smithand Woods, mostly through �p !ap!.tof their own. George ,;as greatlyhandicapped by the men he was play­ing with, and when he was shifted tocenter it robbed him of a chance to beranked with the two men \\�10 hadplayed at guard all season. Olsendoes not compare with George, Smithor Woods but he was clearly better'than his other rivals and was. a bigfactor in Coach Meanwell's team play,Captain Patterson of Northwesternwas a valuable all-around player buthe was handicapped by injuries earlyin the season and did not reach histop form. Rothermel of Chicago, Wy-Bannick of Iowa was the surpriseman of Minnesota, Nevin of Iowaof the season. �Ia�ing wit? a weakand Ginn of Ohio, deserve mention.team. it was principally his efforts I' I ed I rt d .. nJury .p ay a arger pa unngwhich brought hIS team out of last h th b fIll' ., t e season an ever e ore. motsplace. Kincaid of Northwestern ranks I d N rth til tw I dan 0 western were e 0 ea -on a par with Bannick and there was . hi h ff red -'th t. mg teams w IC su e e mos'not much choice between these men C . P t th fi t Iaptain a terson was e rs p ay-and the two players placed on theb .• d d hi . • k. 'cr to e injure an IS mJury wea .. first team. Schafer of Chicago, Lew-d h P I � th fi t W'1 • 'cne t e urp c ror e rs lS-I IS of Minnesota, Brockenbrough of. Lat' th.. consm game. er In e seasonI Purdue, Hass of WlsconslD, and AI-Kincaid h rt' th Ch'meat was u m e icagowood of Illinois were other good men.game, and several other membersRalph Woods of Illinois would un- of the team were bruised and con.doubtedly have made one of the teams sequcntly Purdue scored an unex-but injury kept him out of over one- the Methodt'stspected victory overhalf of the games played by the 11-which lost them a tie for the cham­lini and consequently he was not con-sidered with the men who had played"BABY GRAND"Comltination Caro� and Pocket StyleBI'1uww1ck carom and Pocket BlUi:.trd Tables are made ot rare and beautifulwooda In aizes to fit all homes.' Scientiftc accuracy. life! speed! and actlonlthat are unccelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-DOW,n ullward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls, Cues. Cue Clamps. Tips. Brush, -Cover, Rack. Markers. Spirit Level.e%p8rt book on "How to Play:· etc., all included without-extra charse.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A "AYOur plan leta you try any Brunswick right in 'your own home 30 day. f .....Tog can pay monthly as- you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 centaa 4a7.Our famoua book-·'BllUarda-The Home M�et"--shows these tables Inall their hanclaome colors. cloves full detan., prices, ete, Send for it today.The Brunswick-Baike-CoUenderCo.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoMAROON SELECTSALL CONFERENCEBASKETBALL TEAMS(Continued from page 1)of his teammates to aid him .. At thebest, the selection of all-star teamsis merely an expression oC personalopinions, and in basketball especial­ly, such opinions arc apt to varywidely.In the above selections, attentionwas first directed to the value of theplayer to the team play of his quin­tet and secondly to his individualability. Of the men chosen, three arctaken from the championship Wiscon­sin five, one from Northwestern, andone from Illinois.Levis And Underhill Best Forwards.Levis of Wisconsin and Underhillof Northwestern are two of the bestall-around forwards in the Conference.Levis was the leading scorer of theConference while Underbill was themain cog in the Purple machine af­ter Kincaid's injury in the Chicagogame. The Wisconsin man bas servedthree years and was the hero of theWisconsin-Northwestern game Sat- cause of his consistency, the Purple, va1s.urday night. He is fast and strongand i� equally good on the offenseand defense. Underhill also rankshigh in scoring and is especially adeptat dribbling. GOODE TO LECTURE TONIGHTWill Speak On Philippines At Abra­ham Lincoln Center.J. Paul Goode, professor of Geogra­phy, will speak on "The Philippines:The. Land and the, People", tonight atthe Abraham Lincoln center, Oak­wood boulevard and Langley avenue.The lecture will be given under theauspices of the University Lectureassociation.Other talks scheduled by the asso­ciation for this week are i-«Thursday night at 8, "Portugal: TheOverthrow of Monarchy" by Prof. Je­rome H. Raymond at the Rogers ParkMethodist church, Ashland and Green­leaf avenues.Saturday night. March 18, "Albert,King of Belgium, Wilhelmina, Queenof Holland, and the Defenders ofNationality," by Mr. Arthur E. Bes­tor, president of the Chautauqua In­stitution. This lecture will be givenat the Warren avenue Congregationalchurch, Warren and Albany avenues.star playing rather erratic at times.Both men were particularly strongon the defense with the odds slightly-in favor of the Badger. Little canbe said for the other Big Nine pivotmen, for star Centers were at a pre­mium this year, and the poor showingof several teams, with Chicago as a­shining example, is partly attributableto this fact.There is little doubt as to the choiceof the foremost guards for th� 1915season. Ray Woods of Illinois andSmith of Wisconsin stand head andshoulders above any of their rivals.Both men play a different style ofgame and the combination would beideal. Woods was the most versatileplayer in the Conference. He not on­ly held his man down welt but hescored consistently and makes a won­derful eog in a good machine. Smithexcelled in feeding the ball to his for­wards and while he was not equalto Woods on the scoring end, hisdefensive abiltiy makes him a valuableall season.Chandler of Wisconsin and Whittleof Northwestern are easily the bestcenters. The Wisconsi� man was'chosen because he led Whittle in thenumber of baskets scored and be- pionship. Illinois was put out of therunning when Ralph Woods was hurtat Iowa and put out of the game inthe .middle of the season. The cham­pionship Wisconsin team was particu­larly fortunate in this respect, andthey profited greatly by the injur­ies which weakened their nearest ri- Why is Murad·THE·TURKISH CIGARfTTf -v-F()Becausethe 17 pure Turkish tobaccosin Murad are h;gh(!f grqde thanthe tobaccos used in MANY brandsof 25 Cent cigarettes.Because these 1 7 Turkish tobaccosare put together in a combination thathas no counterpart for JeiicioU3 origi-nality.. .That is why Murad. are the great­est sellers of all 15 Cent, 20 Centand 25 Cent cigarettes.That is why Murad is THE T urk­ish Cigarette. Chi249HoiPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ,', ·cfolilndlme.Satunieonin, :forpatha,thesotfor'lbeeelalaniqui1011_, ���'O'tdillColair.·beecitlI I.']dissbi,Ba• 1-... ,rbe:,. , ..StIi' di:Fi, .... dl'. .f