Vel. XIV. ljo. 106. .J.", 'arnonUNIVEBSrri OF 'CRICAGO, WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 15, 1916. Price Five Cst.IMPROVED ATI'ACK FAILS: CHOOSE SON'�S FORTO STOP. JUNIOR SQUAD BLACKFRIARS'PLAYSenior College Quintet· � See- SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8 Five Membirs Of Varsity Squad !le-ond'Championship Basketball liatda eelve Major "C"s For Work DuringBy Score of 18 to 12-PoatpOne W. Recent Season-Seven FreshmenEdward C. Moore, Journal Musi- G- Numerals.A. A. Dinner Until SpriDg Quarter. -110__ eal Critic, To Judge A� Post-__Superior basket I shooting! abil¥-y poned Competition. Francis Townley, '17, was elected cap-_enabled . the juniors to defeat --- tain of next year's basketball team yes-their opponents by a score of 18-12 in EIGHTY-FIVE AT TRYOUTS terday afternoon. Townley has work-ENTRIES ARE RECEIVED the second gam�of the Junior-Senior ed at the forward and guard positions RIGHT GRANTED BY STATES2.9 college cham. pion ship series yesterday on the Varsity for the past two years.Thirty Contest for Cast Yeslerday-afternoon in Lexington gymnasium. . He was a member of last year9s foot-Will Recite Assigned SelectionsThe seniors displayed. teamwork great- ball team; is treasurer-elect of the Eminent Domain And Police PowerAt Meeting Tomorrow. Ily improved' over that of the last Reynolds club and a member of Del-contest, and succeeded in holding the ---ta Kappa Epsilon.JuniorS until the end of the' first half, Competition for songs of the 1916 Five members of the squad werewhen the score was 3-2 in favor of Blackfriars play, "The Rhenish Rho- awarded the major "C" for their work---the latter. mance," will end Sunday night at 8 in- during the season. The men were. n-e of' the closest battles ever 'stead of tomorrow as previoualy an- C . Rid G Ro P k-'VII A general inability to make baskets '. aptain ow an eorge, y ar-folight for first place in the annual characterized the playing in the eon-: nounced. The music will then be er, Walter Schafer, Samuel Rotber-: and construction was cited as the ul-Indoor Conference track and field test between the second junior squad chosen by Edward C. Moore, musical mel, and Francis Townley. George is Itmate aim of city planning, by Frankmeet is on the schedule for decision and the 1:30 basketball class, which critic of the Chicago Evening Jour- the only member of the team who Backus Williams, of the New YorkSaturday night at the Northwestern preceded the championship game. The nal and member of'the Chicago Musi- will be graduated this spring. The Bar, in his illustrated leCture on theuniversity gymnasium. Chicago, 'Wis- 1:30 class was defeated, 7-0. Two cal college. other four' men will form the nucleus "General Principles of City Plariningconain, Dtinois and for the first time hundred women witnessed the events. Eighty-five men appeared at the for next year's team.in many years, Purdue, are favorites firat tryouts fo; 'positions in the play, ,.-.••. . ·Agnes Sharp acted as cheerleader . Award Freshman N ... eraIs.for top places. Dual meets partiCl- for the followers of both teams. held yesterday afternoon at the Rey:- .�pated in by these schools this winter nolds club.' About thiry wili com- Freshman num�s have beenhave shOwn that this quartet is to gain . Pia,. Apia Today. pete for the cast and the remainder award.!d to GorgaS, Orr, Fleugel, Ev-the glory With No��estem, Minne- The W. A. A. dinner, which was to are out for the chorus. Rehearsals ans, GentleS, Setz'er, and Bumann.sota. Ohio State and Iowa' fighting ha� been held last. night, has been for th� ehoms will, be held next qnar- 'The. eleetion of the.freshman capt8� The lecture was the first of. a 'setfor the lower poeitionB. postponed until next quarter ... The ter. will. be held tomorrow. aftern�n. of four on the general �bject of theTwo hundred and fortY entries have last game of the series will be .pJay- Assign Selections. "qity 'Planning Law of the" Unitedbeen received by the Big. Nine om- ed tomorrow at 4, in Lexington gym-. �lections from tBe plays have been, ' . . , -States." The aeeond. 'of the seriO ondais for the nine events.. .PreUmin- nasium. • .assigned to the men who. are trying NORG��S. UTAIi .� .. "Planning the' Public Feat1irea" willaries will be run Friday night in the .JlIIliors.., �ut for the easeand these will be :re- .:.. SHOWS 'possmlLlTlES be given this �J1' at 4:80 'inquarter a�� half miles'm_ui .� it is. Margery Leo�ld.�...:.� . .mPt 'Fo�, ci� at a,,� tryout tomorrow at-. . : ".�. .' "", "H�. :M11. ',The �tlierlectuft� willfOUDC\ .n� 1;11. ���da �tlle � . � Millery ;Etbel·,Fikany'.· tern�n. a� .2:46, in �e Reynol� club .', ..: .:. '.' ., .;... . ...' ',. - .• 'follow' tomorrow: . and : Friday.. Mr.'......... 4 _.. ..a,,-...: ' .. .:_,_.", �"� .• '_ '. �.'.�5¢'. r -, '" .-. ""•• :;";" d•. .:...::_ "" '.' •• ' • :- .•.••• +...: •. ·.On Pa8t-,..Bec:o� .Westena. Q� -- •. ' (��:';'�" ='-"�'iiii.-�":";_ _,�.I�-�.'��.�I·'!!�.��� .... ,;.�� ... ;. ...... :..-,·. ·!>· .... .,...,�_·�t.,.,!'4.'lI.. ". . .-;_ .. '.,. ·r·_, •.. "toI� .... ,. '. c_ ��.--� ••�Vncl�aown' Satmday)'8.fternooD.· In-· 'lIaiicm·.G1a8er .(�ptam) .. �_".:: �CeDter' each p&rE aiia' � learn.�the.ir tiDes' .. .. -. '-. -,.... ...., ,_:"�,, 'Co ':i ". com .".� �ty pWi of tH eitI7 .. of ... �. -:..It---,'will be th· D1 .�..:- of' th ' .;. ,. '. •... \. .'. . .' _ .. '.' " .' '., '. ". Honors--Pla,..·C.,A. C •. T� .. �",�'. .'I�' •. I' -• • ......'DIIIIa .. e 0 y m�� . e .Belen Driver •. ·.:...; .. _ .:. .. .Rigbt Guard dlJring the Spnng vacatjon. Final . . .,,.. ". . .... , ,....., ".�: 'N'�.y ork;',a member of th� generalCcmfenmee' not represented,' the Hoo-: Jo�Plune. Moore, .Bele� Bre�' 'Seleetio� will the� be mad� ·next· Quar- I• ';.' .• ,�. •'.' �.. ... ' :';: ��. ::�ji,i.Ji�� JJ�e' �ational .Conferencesirs. not taking part in Indoor track· . ',JD8D '_._;_ .• _._ • .;._'.-:- • .Left Gu8rd· ter'" Coach Ne� Nargren,.of·the.Uni"':: -on!"city Ptarinirig, aDd a .�n-lmi�r- ... becaa8e of. the Poor �um f8-' .'.seiuors... . ...." ve�ty of U�· arrived"� �ca� sitY· ieeturer .at' the uniftl'Bity. ,of "cilitiea at Bloomnigtou. ...,", ..' DELIVERY, IS' MAIN FAClOa·.· last week, wi� his' b��n 'Squad, . Michigan. . 'I . .Eatries For TIle Meet. . Waldine Schneider __ Right Fotward- -which has been entered in' the Nation-Elizabeth MaeCJintock' Left Forwudal A .. A. U. baskeihlill." ·�pio.·n. &hi.• p.R th Sa dberg' (. ta·) ; Cente Win Seled Two Varsity Debaten To-n., n. cap m •• ,-- r -. '.. Norgren was captain', of th.e ·.Chi.·cag·o'AIma' P'---' .' .Right Guard morrOw Night..:· ', .. aUluuee .. ;.�---..football team in � l;91a;, �8n: tilt! Ma..;Lan- lIildred Morgan --·-- __ .. .Left Guard --l"OODS' .wo"" . the . Co-"eren- champion-Bask· .. _ ..... '.Leo lei, 6 'Eth Delivery will be! the deciding factor &6 .w.' __ewr-w.&rgery. po ; -Ship. Be·Was also a star iorwa.·· nI o�el Fikany, 1; Barbara l'IIiller, 3; Wal- in the' choice of two spe8kers at" �dine Schneider, 6. Officials: Referee tryouts to 00 held tomorrow night at the basketball. sqad and a member of-MiBs Agnes Wa�; Umpire-Jrfiaa 7:30 in Cobb l2A for' selection of a the b�eball team..Katherine Cronin. Timekeepe'r-Misa. Vamty' debating team to meet the Norgren, who was em})loyed by theDorothy Stiles. ,. University of Colorado Thursday University. of Utah immediately af-______ -_ night, April 13, in Mandel hall Con- .ter his graduatiol,1 in'1914, has devel­testants will be given six minutes for oped one of the fastest basketballconstniction and three for rebuttal. teams in the WeaL The team gain­Und�rgradua� only, are eligible can- ed the championship in' its Confer-�arles ;P. �aft, son of ex-President didates •. - ence, winning every game by larpTaft, was re-elected captain of thescores. The Columbian �th1etic clubYale baskeiball' team at the' annual TWO HUNDRED PlcrtJRES of St. Louis will meet Coach NO.r-dinner gi� 'to the squad. ARE ON EXHIBIT TODAY &-ren's men tonight in the" Nation-·. , -- itl A. A. U. Series.FOUR SQU�DS HAVECHANCE TO CAPTURECONFERENCE TITLEChicago, Wisconsin, Illinois AndPurdue Are Favorites ForTrack Honors.Hold Preliminaries Friday Night­llldiana Only Big Nine Institu­tion Not Represented.,',.' .I ••The entries. foll�,,!:. - 50 YARD'DASH'. 1.1 Purdue .university..:..Ackerson,dis, B&nc:ker, Sehienberg.University of Chicago-Agar, Per­shing, Cabn, Brinkman.Ua;nntty of �sota-Mart.in,BaDentine, Johnson, Bierman..University of Dlinois-Hohman,Seupham, '�randt, Gildner.University of lowa-Gross, Burke,Bannick, Wyland.University of W"JSCOnsin-Smith,Cuer. Carter, Peterson.Ohio State· miiversity- Barnes,. Jlauaer, Pittenger.Nodhwestem university-Bradley,Barker, Dunsworthy, People.60 YARD HURDLES.I' Purdue university-Bancker, Schien­berg, BenediCt, Sego.UDiftrsit,. of Minnesota-Martin,M�, Williams.. Ohio State' niversity-Pittenger,WagOner, Ginn, Hm.UlliftnJty of Chieago---.Pershing.Guerin, Bcnt.University of nIinois-Ames, Bush,Carter, Kreidler.University of Wisconsin-Burke,Heintzen, Albright, Simpson.Northwestern university-Warner,Strickler, Welts.440 YARD DASH.Purdue .university-Van Aken, Lan­dis, Depew, Ackerson.University of Minnesota-Bierman,Fischer, Biennan, Moses.University of Iowa-Triplett.Ohio State university-Day, Dud­dy, Lowry, Stephenson.U·r ..(Continued on Page 4).f Taf� _Re-Elected Captain.WEA� FORECAST.Cloudy aDd c:oIder today; freshnorth wiDda.' ·To..onow eoathmed'coId.BULLETINTeda:r.Final chapel exeftises, the' SeniorcoDeges aDd the coDege of Commerceand Administration, 10 :15, M&DdeI.Filial chaPel uerci8es, the eoOeceof EducatiOD, 10 :15, MandelDevotional service,' the ChicagoTheological seminary, 10:15, HaskellUniversity Forum, 3:30, Cobb 12A.Junior Mathematim dub, 5:15, Ry�erson 37.Lecture, "City Planning Law in theUnited States. II. Planning the Pub­lic F ... tures," Mr. Frank \ViDiams,":30, Harper' assembly roOm.University' PabUe lecture, "The eo:.himbia River Highway.and the 0re­gon Comttry", Mr: Beary' BerPr'; Jr.and Mr. FraU ·Jone.; 4:30, Mandel. PortlaDd Chamber ,of CoIII_erce SadaBerger-Joaea Nataral Color· Cal­lection To· Maac1eLTwo hundred ph,otographs in natur­al colors of the Columbia river high­way and the Oregon. country wil beshown this afternoon at 4:80 in Man­del hall through the courtesy of theChamber of Commerce of Portlnad,Ore.. and the Portland· Ad club.The pictures are the result of twoyears' work in 'the field of color pho­tography by Frank Ives Jones andHenry Berger, Jr. They were madeby the new Paget process of direct­color. photography . and as projectedin natural colors· on . the screen aresaid to rival some of·the world's mostnoted . pai�tings.Womea's ComaeiI To Meet.The Women's Administrative Coun­cil" will' meet today 'at 4:30 i� Har­per E10. TOWNLEY IS ELECTEDBASKETBALL CAPTAIN. IThe Illinois Athletic club basket­ball squad, A. A. U. champions lastyear, lost to the Oakland Y. M. C.A on' 'the trip to the coast last year.Olympic A. C. of San Fraiieisco thensucceeded in trouncing Oakland by aten point margin. The University ofUtah' team defeated the Olympic A.c. this year by a score of 48 to 25.In view of these victories, Coach Nor­gren's men are considered serious con.­tenders for the National A. A. U.,honors.The Utah men playa fast game andhave shown wonderful ability in shoot­ing baskets. The meN fonow theball closely, but do not play the closeguarding game seen among the Con­ference teams in the Middle West.Van Pelt t·-at center should comparefavorably with any center in the Con­ferencc this season. Captain Clarkand Packer, at the forward positions,are stars in \he shooting end of thegame. UNIFIED COMMUNITYARCHITECTURE IDEALOF CITY PLANNINGAttorney . Williams Gives Firstof Four Illustrated LecturesIn Harper Assembly.Are Two Municipal Rights-Out-door Advertising �ithin Scope.The unity of communitY architectureIn the United States" delivered yes­te�y afternoon in the Harper as­sembly room. Mr. Williams diseuasedthe relation of aesthetics . to cityplan�ing and. outdoor adVertising.'� "By. the _unifying character 'at thep�Se .of .city planning :it bU '�eome :.wholly an urban fSclenee," ·isaici.Mr. Wmi�' yesterday, ''bUt_ mmuei:" 'pal go��ment, including' citY plan":iling, .is by' the . constitution' a rightof the individual states.. Leg8JIy then;city' planning only comes under thejurisdiction' o� the citY. at . the gr8eeof 'the state. However, there'is a groW'�ing tendency ,to grant iIie· CitieS �eirobvious right. -.Mast Han Power."A city is composed of private aDdpublic property. But if the' cit, is togovern city pl�niDg it must havepower over all the property within·its boundaries. Its two rights· in thisfield' are the right of eminent domainand police powers. The right of euu­nent dO!JWn is the power Of �e state· to take priVate property, and it i8 u.ualiy interpreted· wib the adCtltJonalfactOrs of public advantage and juatcompensation to the individual citi-· zens.·"Police power, as far as aestheticsin city planning is concerned, dealswith the prevention of defacement andthe construction of beautiful ami-· tectuml effects. But police power mayno be employed for any aesthetic pur­pose. Hence the municipality mustinterpret the law as best it can for itaown advantage. Outdoor advertising,which is closely connected with thesubject of aesthetics in city planning,may be on publiC: property or on pri­vate property visible . from publicproperty, and is in both cases obnox­ious. In Europe, excepting England,outdoor advertising is restricted."mlJr Baily - .��n1tnOfficial Student NewSpil.,e. or theUniversity·:W �CO.Publhlbed DlorDlnJ:!J. except Sunda,. aDdMonda,.. durin&: toe Autumu. Wlnt�r and8prlnJ: quarters h,. Tb� Dan,. Yaroon .talr.F. R. Kah.. .. _ _ Managinc EditorR. R. Sw&D80n _ _ .New. EditorB. E. Newm.n Athletic:s EditorA. A. Baer _ Day EditorR. CoIan. .. _ .•.... _ _ Night EditorRauliad Keating._ .. _.Women'. EditorAuociate Editors:Wad� Bender Vera Edw.rdsenBusiness Maugers:C. A. Birdsall R. P. Matthew.Jl:nt�rf'fl tilt �nfl·('h,"" mltfl at the Cbt·ago PoBtolrlcoe. Cblcs,:o. I1llDOls. Marcb13. 19C1f'. under Act or lIBrcb 3, 1873.Subscription Rates:B,. Carrier. $"'!liO a ,-eer; $1 a quarter.B7 KaU. $3 a ,-ear, $IZ a quarter,Editorial Rooms ••.•••••••••.•.•.•. Ellis I:!{ I1nle l"llrk :i391Tel�PbODM_ )Ii,lWft,. 8008o!ffness Offlce ••••••••••••••.••••• EUls 14Telepbone. Black!ltllne !!. ....fllWEDNESDAY, :MARCH 15, 1916.OPPORTUSITY FOR DEVELOP­MENT.-Announcement was made in chapelrecently that conferences with the Uni­versity preachers or the acimg chap­lain would be �nted 'to the Students- (.who wished to have personal talkswith those men. To those who havealready taken advantage of such per­sonal meetings, the announcementwlli appear merely as - official sane:ti�n of past action. But those whohave not seized' the advantages to bepined from - such aequaintanceships,should welcome the announcement.Conbct with' these niefi�.som�'of them- ,- - -I' "-1-'" , '..foremost among- the scholars andpreachers of today, stimulates one-to:War4 higher spiritual and Intellectualdevelopment.. A half hour spent withSuch a man as Bishop Williams of.­Detroit eonsidering such matters a�the advantages. of a elassical eduea­tion" his visits at other colleges and-fundamental questions of religious andsecular l�e' gives highly profitableresults.· - -Too often the student finds himselfentirely' losing sight of such oppor­tunities; and becoming engulfed inthe work of the classroom and other Iinsigni�cant pursuits to �e exclusionof othe� � highly important interests.Or the inviting ,and at first small, ed­dy of student activities may be draw­ing him "on .to the dangerous whirl­pool from which he can not escape-­the whirlpool where his vision be­comes narrowed, where his time forother valuable pursuits becomes short­ened. None can afford to entirely dis­regard such experiences as the chapelannouncement affords; for these in­cid�ts are quite essential to a wellrounded college training. The ap­preciation of that fact should lead to'a response to these opportunities;and from that step a stride forward;n other directions constantly beingpointed out to thc student assidu­ously seeking a broad foundation forhis intellectual development.Bickham ReturnR Today.Mr. Manin H. Bickham, executive Isecretary of the University Y. M. C.A. will return this morning from IIthaca, where he has been assisting inthe religious campaign which JohnR. Mott, secretary of the internation_al committee of the Y. M. C. A., isconductnig at Cornell. This campaign ,is similar to the one conducted atnIinois by Sherwood Eddy. ,'"THE DAILY MAROON, WE�NESDAY, MARCH 15, 1916.The full list follows: 'fore we may express our opinions on. Field Foul Pts. . the matter we must inquire into whoLevis, Wisconsin 50 17 117owns the world's stock of coal andSchafer, Chicago 29 49 107 iron. The iron is in the westernBrockenbrough, Purdue 24 44 92 world. The iron will come to theChandler, Wisconsin 41 7 89coal. We have it. We with the man-Lewis, Minnesota 17 53 87 -I ufactures. We will sell in the worldUnderhill, Northwestern 35 10 80 outside and hates will rise. Unless theKincaid, Northwestern 18 41 77 world awakes to the folly and wasteRalph Woods, l11inois 20 30 70 IAlwood, Illinois 34 0 68 'IWhittle, Northwestern 31 0 62Connell, Minnesota 29 0 58Leader, Ohio 16 25 57Otto, �11inois 10 37 57Buschman, Indiana 16 22 54Hass, Wisconsin 27 - 0 54LEVIS OF WISCONSINLEADING· SCORER IN, BASKETBALL SEAsONSchafer Close Secoad With Total Of107 Points-Lewis Leads InGoals From Fouls.Levis of Wisconsin was the leadingscorer in the Conference basketballseason just ended He played- intwelve games and had fifty field goalsand seventeen free throws chalked upto his credit for a total of 117 pointa,Schafer of Chicago was a good second�th 29 field goals and. 49 free throwsand finished with ii total of 107.Lewis of Minnesota led in goals fromfoul with 53 and Schafer was secondwith 49.Standings Of Players.Bannick, Iowa_Parker, ChicagoDavies, OhioDouglas,' MinnesotaGeorge, Chicago 202011 171919 NATIONS MUST SETrLEDIFFEllENCES 'NEW W�YGoode Dedares Present War WiD BeRepeated. Otherir}a'e� Wit.. unit- 'ed State.' A Participant. DTABLe.Md 181.it,,_1 ;-, LA, .". '�.f?J'" .'.'- ,- ���li���� fiimiglti� tnob ••lliAD •• O. AVUUa COR. FORTY.FOURTH aTRan-.EWYORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our representative, Mit. H. C. WALKER, will be at theHOTEL LA SALLETo-dav and TomorrowMa-r�h 15th and 16thwith Samples of ready made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor SpringBOSTON BRANCH:'-149 Tremont Street NEWPORT BRANCH:220 Bellevue AvenueOlsen, Wisconsin 19W. H� von 'Lackum, Iowa· 3 30McClure, Ohio 14Ellis, Northwestern 16Nash, Indiana 16. Koenig, Purdue 15Smith; WisConsin \ 5 19Drisc�lt, Nort.liw�stern -t14 0Ray Woods, illinois 13Bolen, Ohio' 8Maxwell, Indiana 11Moisman, PurdueWilliamson, PurdueFeimley,- IllinoisWhitaker, IndianaNorton, Ohio"Patterson, Northwestern 91111 - 010 19 310 0Wyman, MinnesotaPorter, IndianaClark, ChicagoElwell, IllinoisDrew, MinnesotaDutton, IowaTownley, Chicago�inn, OhioAppe1gran, IllinoisCarlson, Wi�onsinMeyers, WisconsinStinchfield, PurdueBowser, WisconsinHake, Purdue -J. von Lackum, IowaMorris, WisconsinRothermel, �icagoEldridge, PurdueGillen, MinnesotaNevine, Ipwa .Redfield, Minnesota 'Schiff, IowaPrather, 'IndianaMunett, IndianaNorgren, ChicagoPotter, IowaPartridJ!e, MinnesotaSummers, OhioWalters, Purdue 966877-6544-4433333o2222211111o The present war in �urope willsome day be repeated with the Unit­ed States as a parifeipant, unless the'world finds a more natural way of�ettling international differences, ac­cording to Associate Prof. John PaulGoode, of the department of Geocra­phy, who lectured on "Geographicabd Economic Foundations _ of theI Great �ar' 'at the �ine Arts buildingyesterday. .i "Will anything at all be settled byI this war," said Associate Prof. Goode,I "and will all the red, red businesshave to be done again some day? Be-3-0 of this business of war and finds somemore natural way of settling inter­national- differences, it will have to bedone again some day, and when t.b8tday comes, the United States of Am­erica will have to go into the li;;tsI and fight for its life." -Concerning the nations engaged inwar now, Associate Prof. Goode stat-ed:"It is England versus Germany.This is the fiber and the tissue of the StrictlyAmericanM a'J'ef.o� � true London shape pipe,fitted with ste .. :- ...... silver ... ' ,-, �.� ,- nngaDd 'solid vUlcaDite moutli- "piece, get the Stratford.5�c� at a�� "e�l�r��' ,w. D. C."Hand, Made"pipes 'are with- 'out peer for.r.. $1.00·.-,.... ...• -:�,,. ,• .J _ .. , �_'" .." ' �\ ..-W&l�11o 43403938. S1�� �d Harper Ave�ue. .... ., r . " - '. r , .. ,fOR RENTFor Dances, -,Entertainments, Etc.r , f>1. �": :t( .. �cra· t�: ,.,H. C. EDMON"PSretep�e �'8183..., �. , •I ... BraTheExamine Students D.ily. oo 38 conflict. One of the greatest crimes3836 I of the war is the, fact that there iswar between Germany and Russia,34 -321 two natio�s whieh should be friends.'!Explains Significance. .32 'The lecturer made - ciear the im-32 I. portance of the English �hannel to the� British .nation.286oo2oThe class of 1915 is to present theTufts College athletic association with.1 Wia:� I.t AIGriPMA'6 26222222"'22212120 "The English channel has keptfore'ign armies' out of' Great im�in"and thus the "British have: been ableto do their' fighting in foreign coun­tries. ManufaCtures, "agriculture," andthi( !!sual '�ifa'frs have. gone: on' �thome comparatively undisturbed; andthe' other· COu.ritiies Jia�e 'been r3v':aged by the' war." ",o:0o ·18o54ooo1ooooooooooooooo0,ooooo1 1817 'ATHLETICS BREVITIBS16161414 a new case to 'hold .some of its tro-13, I phies in. Aniong them is a footbal!10 won from Harvard in 189!J by the8 score of 6. to O.8 Michigan_ and Corn�n will prob-8 ably resume their dual track meets8 next year. That they were not held"6 this year was due' to a mixup in sehe-6 dules.' They will meet in - a- two mile6 relay race at Buffalo March IS.6 The Colonial Athletic club of New6 Hav�n whicb is m�de -'up of Vale in-4 eli"gibles and other local players is af­" ter a game with the N ew York Gi­" ! ants. It may take place April 6 at4 the Polo grounds .•44222221 Davi. To Conduct Serriees.Dr. Ozora Davis, president of theChicago Theological seminary, willco'ndtict a series of special services atthe South Congregational church,. Drexel boulevard and 40th street. ADAMS CHOSEN TO LEAD- - - ,- i)JSCU�ION AT DINNER Council Meets Today. :,(Permit Freshmen To Play. The Undergradu�te counc:il willmeet this afternoon at 4:30 in tbeNapoleon room of Harper.The Rev. Mr Myron B. Adams wiUlcad a disCussion -of i�stitutionalchurch work at Ute dinner of the So­cial Service committee of the Y. M.C. A.' to be held tomorrow night at6 in Lexington 15. The chairman ofthe committees will give their reports.Meetings of the committees will beheld after dinner. Botany Facult.y Entert.ins.Members of the faculty of the Bot­any department will give a dinner tostudents majoring in Botany on Fri­day night at 6 in Hutchinson. En­tertainment wiil be funished· by theBotany classes.No more cases of scarlet fever have As a result of the recommendationheen developed in the University I of the Athletic advisory board at �eHigh school since last Thursday, I Leland Stanford university and thewhen Kenneth Thomas contracted theil' sanction of President w,nbur, firstdisease. Every student in I the scbool year men will be allowed to partiei.is examined daily for �pt()ms of I pate �n athletic games with otherthe fever. I colleges. Mollie Carroll Will Spe.k. : , a'\lI�d$S-1lMo11i� Carroll will speak at theLeage meeting tomorrow at 10:15 inLexington. The nominating commit­tee will report on the officers, and cab­inets for the coming year. Chideb To Eleet Olficen.Chideb will elect offic�ra at the finalmeeting of the quarter Friday mom­ing at 10:15 in Cobb 12A. \1.,1Ia]SciAI,exclistge1. :cola,·tOi:SF. ,:..•. 1.'· ,... b-GiPl-')I.­-· ,�.. f .....· ..... ";..WOODLAWN TRUST• SAVINGS BANK1206 £. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEAREST. �:-.:.'.,;.� .. :q BANKto ".Li.rThe Univel-8ity of CbicsrJ; .:"'i,.l1) ()S.An OIa, StirOil" :BamkResoiirees... ! . $2,«00,000.. -�It will be a pleaSure to US; aconv�nience to' 'YOU; if you doyour Banking here.CHI'CAGOWatiash & 8th' St.Branch Box Office; Lobby �hillerBldg., 64 W. Randolph St.TONIGHT, SOc to $1.S0$1 MAT. WED.'The $1S0,000 Musical Com�y SpectacleTOWN TOPICSWith Trixie Frig�iiZa� �rt Leslieand a Cast of 12S Merrymakers4 •'.' PRINCES'S I Now PlayingWinthrop Ames Presents the Three·Act. ComedyA r�jr Qf Silk $�octdngs0riPIiIl'CUt ud PrM� �'� SAIl sCmIdltlilA TlNEES THURSDAY and SATURDAY.__._Clt!s$itied Ads.I.':SPLENDID OPPORTUNITYExciusive agency to one 'man only,for attractiv'e and useful �rt�c1e. 208S. La Salle St. Room 2OSS: PhoneWa.,ash�. Call by appointment.',' WANTEDA ROUSE'0 Wanted to Rent-Bouse, modern,.. bo\n' 10 rooms. Garage preferred.-Give partieulara.Address'AD BOX 0, FAC. EX.. .PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING")(ISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT,studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314. REV'IEWS OF RECENT SOaKS·i 4:One motc of all the dust that's IShall meet one -above that .�s ·you.Then 'in some garden hushed fromwind,The lovers in the flowers will findA sweet and stra�ge u.quiet grow.And they will know-:-j)OOr foolsthey'll know!One moment, what it is to love."At times it is' tinged with bitter­ness:uHeart, you are restless as a paper" scrapThat's to�ed down dusty pavementsby the wind,Come to her, come to her.She will not care. She'll smile toCIaa on Mondays at 8 P. m. ppen see me come,_So that I think al1 heaven in flowerto""$ members at any time .��I THE COLLEcTED POEMS OFR�T :BROOKE.Wiih� s �ft:' �trodial:iion by GeorgeEdward Woodberry' .itd a biographi­eat ,note by Margaret Lavington .John Lane Company� �l.2S net."By Dorothy Wei), '14.It is part of th� unconscionableirony 101' things that Rupert Brooke. would 'never have been known tomany of' his, noisieSt admirers ex­·cept· for his death •. , Since that un­toward event nearly a year ago (April23, isis, to be '�exact) It 'h&'s �omeso customary to lament "the inesti­mabl� loss ()� his untimely death" (hewas but twenty-seven), to 'comparehis appearance to that of "a Greekgod" 'and offer his picture for sale ina silver frame at five dollars net, toquote his epitaph, which is the sonnet·beginning, "If I should die think onlythis of me: 'FILat there's some comerof a foreign field, That is foreverEngland," (undoubtedly the greatest'�ar-poem" yet produced), and tolaunch therewith, 'into dithyrambic(and wholly inadequate) appreciationof his "promise?" that one hesitates,even when' constrained by the facts,to do likewise.To be sure one cannot blame themushroom growth of com�entator8from every walk of life for strainingF •• e _'- per UDe. N. adftrtleeaMlat. to do homage to the dead poet 'and.... Iy.d fer ...... t ..... ts eeata. AD .... i- thus to annex immortality for them­::N�d�rtl� .. t. lDa.t be paid ....- selves, because when one bas readhalf a dozen pages of Brooke's workLO�T-�M�.L� ���L FOLD CON- he realizes,-as reams of commen­taining- money on campus. Plea�e tary and testimonial could never makereturn to the information office in. 'him,-tha"t the extravagant praise isCobb and receive liberal reward. .all true,-and more. Every page isSTUDENTS 'tw1tii: ;'iE�: .-;E� '1 1�ught· �th �'1>�a-btt ,�tl a keen de­and ginger an�� �aies ability to light. These "eighty-two pieces arework Summer vacations on a Live not merely promiSe but achievement.Wire proposition: " .Successful stu-. Acheivement of Various sorts. 'de� have earned from .,26.00' to . "1i�:':'i� ev�r:' an�ffa�on the vivid$7&.OQ weekly" �'��-.�o 'to work: ol ••.• ;.". ph!&�.; .. ' . .... _ , .:sP8� time in P1i!�go: .� Serib. -. : ;'�#')�e. ':$��ps�' .her .sonl •. tierrs Sons, see Mr.' Jea�ll, :608 : : �'Ye&lher.:l�ftg .still:and fairSo. Dearborn ·St. !� r Waiting, empty, laid aside,.c": " .-� ,�-.- _. =t " ,Like a dress upon·.& chAir." .#, TEACHERs· WANTED. '. The¥e is the love'poem: .We nftd. SuperinteDdenta, Priad-' '''Out of the- no�ngness of'slee'p ,-pals, .: High. School, .Grade, Domestic: .The' 'slow dreama of EternitY ...Science, ManUal Training, Musi� aDd TI_lere wall.a-thunder .on .t!te deep,Agricaltare Teadlera.-The dembd far' I .". exceed'ij'iiui:'�1ipp\y.- .. �.li�Dt you'. � came beeause you cal,l� to me.Ilist of good neandes as 800Il as we, So clothed about, with. perfect loveget 'Your Regi8tration." Only 3�% The eternal end shall find us one. :commission payable. Nov. 1. DoIit de- Atone above the night, abovelay' until the best are taken. Write.tOClaj-lor 'oar'lItiralure_-:- �e ��� or�e dead gods, alone,"._ .. TEACHERS' . EMI;LOYMENT 1 t becomes .more. fanciful and ex-travagant:BUREAU. "Wlu!n your swift hair is quiet in� Rapids ·. - Iowa d eatb,Room 532 C. R. S. � BIde.. When we are dust, when we are. dust! '.,., The Widener library at �'witla a to� o� 1,888,542 volumes. isthe }Ugest coUtee library in the'ecnmtrJ. Yale· stands second with:1,000,000 boob.. � ...• .... 0; to fold me.She'll give me all I ask, kiss me andhold mc.Kinder than God. But, heart, she will not care.Or, more cynically:Your bands, my dear, adorable,Your lips of tendernessOb, I've loved you faithfully 'and well.'Three ·years or a bit 'less,It wasn't a success.Thank God that's done! And I'll takethe roadQuit of: my -Youth and you .And I shall find some girl perhapsAnd '8 better one than you,With eyes "as Wise, but 'kindlier,And lips as soft, but true,2\.nd ! dare say she will do."Another:I dreamt I was in love againWith 'the One Before the Last.The boy's woe was as keen and clearThe boy's love just as trueArid the One before the Last, my dearHurl quite as much as' you.Sickly I pondered how the loverWrongs the unanswering 'tomb.Gently he tombs the poor dim lasttimeStrews pinkish dust above,And sighs, "The dear dead boyishpastime!But this-oh, God!-is Love!"This has a more caustic humor:"Safe in the magic of my woodsI 'lay, and watched the dying light.-And I knewThat this was the hour of knowingAnd the night and the woods and youWere one together, and I should findSoon in the silence. the hidden k�yOf all that: had hurt and puzzled m�.The three that I loved together· grewOne, in the hour of knowing,Night and the "WoOds, and' you:And· SUddenlyYou 'came and quacked beside me .inthe. :woods,You said: '4'The view from here is ": very good,"You said, �'It's nice to be 'alone a bit!" .And,'�ow'the days 'are 'drawing out!"you said.You said, "The sunset's pretty, isn'tit?"By God! I wish-I wish that you were':dead!"There ,'is a far different RupertBrooke eoneemed 'entirely' with joy inthingS. Be: :says:"These I have 'loved:White plates and cups clean-gleamingRinged with blue lines. Wet roOfs be-neath .The .lamp light. The strong crust offnendly b'read."Again:4'JuSt now the lilac is -fn bloomAll before my little room;And in my ftower-beds, I think,Smile ·the carnation and the pink.". or in his poein 'on 'The Fish:''Those silent' 'waters weave tor himA fluctuant mutable world Rnd dimWhere wavenng masses. bulge andgaPe.I have tried to avoid the slough ofthc commentator that the poemsmight speak tor themselves; the greatdifficulty is that spaee prevents 'themfrom having an adeQua'ie representa­iion. At any rate if you are movedto read farther you will not !-egret it,I believe. . The Smoke of the Active!There· 8 one fashion that never changes-the re­freshing, wholesome, youthful, spirited fashion of"rolling your own" for a lively smoke with good old" Bull ,. Durham.In DO other way can you get a cigarette 80 fresh and fra.grant, so full of vigor. energy and action •. The man who "rollshiaown"with "Bull" Durham has the taste of a connoisseur,GENUINE"BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOThe wonderful mildness of "Bull" Durham sets it apartfrom all other tobaccos. and its unique mellow-sweetSavor 'gives: distinctive 'e'njoyment to a cigarette.··'Bull'" 'Oui-ham. is 'made of "bright" VirVnia�NorthCarolina leaf--the choicest that grows. It is smooth.riCh. mt,St satiafying;....;. and mild.Stait . ·'rolling 'your oi.m·' With"Bull" Durham now, and you'llput yourself on the one 'rig!Jt roadto genuine 'SID?lcing satisfaction._ .... _ ..... ro�".,..T_! .4 •• � .... ·1'" _�_.�.�!H(rr�'_ . GUMBER'LAND1';lE_� YO�]{ . ,.' ;"� .:' ": ," -.,., Broadway at 54th StreetNear SOth Street SubWay Station and 63rd", street' Elevated. '. "Broadway".� fro� 'Grand"central ''D�pOt. 'Seventh Avenue I Cars from 'PennsylvaniaSta60n� . . .,IKEPT BY A 'COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE 'MENSPECIAL 'RATES TO 'COLL�E TEAMsTen minutes' Walk to 'l'h1rty Theaters'HARRY ·P. STIMSON; Manager"Headquarters fo� chi�go.New," Modem and Fireproof."Rooms with )ath� 'li50 and' up •ARE YOU A SUPPORTER OF-' - �" '- � ). -.: r "..... �The Daily Maroon_ .... ' .. • j�:.L;.. ...... f t.If .so, ple.so .don�t hesitate to��II our. advertisers about it IIt's th� only meaos of making yourpaper larger, better an�' more aliveA_it LeI..t Star ...Leland Stanford university was ad­mitted to membership into the Inter­co1JeIIate aaociation of Amateur Ath- letea of AmerICa JUt week. Actionon lb. appUeatlem 'of the lJnivmiityof Pitt8b$. wu delayed until nextyear's 'meeting. Yale To BaDd Ana.,. be faftdahecl b)' the Uni ..... �, ...the _tire eoat will be bOn. bJ *1I*Ia.-eom.ittee Meets Today.The Finance committee Of theLeague wm meet today at S:aO illGreen 25.The committee of Yale gradaateshi' eIauP' of the eODSti'aetlcm or'_'Umor,. for the Yale battalion baa ... 'IiOimeed that wom on a n_ baD ....WIt! start this spring. TIl. 1aiad wB1JI! !, THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1916.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKE i, 'RENTED OR SOLD !�. to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICES'You may rent a typewriter for+ as long as you desire and+± we wiD apply six month's:+ rental on the purchase priee .-4I"f��=��illli should you decide to buy·If you do not find it conVeR­ient to eall at our �t rooms, telephone or writei Mr. Geisser our City SaleaManager, who will be Cladi to select and SeJld a type­writer to you promptly.�e seD to students OD easy payments. Write for our termaaDd eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. C.mer Lake and Dearborn, St.; Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Bata, Cap. aDd Nec:kwearJ AS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.s. E. Cor. E11ia ATe.BILLIARD BALLCiprettes aDd aemFOUR SQUADS HAVECHANCE TO CAPTURECONFERENCE TITLE(Continued from Page 1)University of ChiCago-Diamon�,Cornwell, Merrill, Fuerstein.University of Dlinois-O'JIeara,Pendarvis, Stirton, Henderson.UniverSity of Wisconsin-Williams, .Field, Donaldson, Smith.Northwestern univer8ity- CraDle:Crays, Williams, Barker.HALF :MILE RUNPurdue university..i.. Van Aken,Campbell, Campbell, Kelley.University of Chieago-Clark, An­• gier, Swett, Standish.University of Minnesol!'-Fisber,Montgomery, Murphy, Anderson.University of Dlinois - Spink,Somers, Henderson, Mason, Palmer.University of Iowa-Triplett.Ohio State universiiy-Todd, Fer­guson, Carroll, Phillips.University of Wisconsin-Harvey,Forsberg, Casey.Northwestern' niversity-Wilmarth.Arries, Williams, Bell.ONE :MILE RUN.Purdue university-Campbell, At­kins, Campbell, Large.U�iversity of Cbieago - McVey,Powers, Wilson, Angier.University of Minnesota-Watson,EclaOn, Skellett, Ballinger.University of Dlinois - Mason,Knox, Gantz, MbmIs.'University of Iowa-Avery, Schell,Harbnann, Powers.University of Wiseonsin-Sebardt,Harvey, Merrin, Lawson.Ohio State university-Fet'gt1son�Carron, Nevin.Northwestern university - Bell,Greneberg, Brasmer, Smith.TWO MILE RUN.Purdue university-Atkins, Large,Campbell, Kelley.University of Minnesota-Watson,Rapacz, Widen, Moore.University of Iowa - Hartmann,Schell, Linnan.Ohio State university-Nevin, Bock,Carron, Ferguson.. University of Cbieago - Angier,Mather, Powers, Wilson. - University of Illinois-Mason, Mc­Kinney, Burgoon, Knox-'University of Wisconsin-Benish,Felton, Henkei, Crothers.Northwestern university - De-Swarte, Cockerell, McKesson, Taylor.HIGH JUMP.Purdue university - Schumaker,Schienberg, Baneker, Abbett.University of Chicago - Fisher,Whiting, Adams, Standish.University of Minnesota-Moersch,Murray, Ostergren, Wyman.University of Illinois - Webster,Polakow, Caldwell, Bush.University of Iowa-Rowe.Ohio State u�ivers!ty-Pittenger,Davies, Hill •.University of 'Wisconsin-Nelson,Van' Auken, Merrill, Schmidt.. Northwestern university - James,Strickler, Hill, Crays.POLE VAULT.Purdue university-Abbett, Bene­dict, Sego, Landis.University of Minnesota - Bros.Murray, Johnson.University of Iowa-Dutton.Ohio State university-Gross, Kin­dy, Wagoner, Packer.University of Chicago --:- Fisher,Wagner, Moore.University of Illinois-Culp, Bur­gess, Carter.University of Wisconsin-Huston,Smith, Wise, McCutcheon.Northwestern university- Warne:r,McFadden, Busby, DeSwarte.SHOT PUT.Purdue university-Crowe, Prine,Arbuckle, Jordon.-University of Minnesota-Hauser,Sprafka, G�m.l!niversity of Iowa - Garretson,Bowlsby, Wyland.Ohio State university-Poe, Rankin�University of Chicago - Sparks,Windrow.University of Dlinois-Husted, Al­len.University of Wisconsin - Mucks,Gardner, Becker, Kreuz.Northwestern university - Hereck,Nonnan, Hayford, Muder.Club Holds Tea Today.The Graduate Women's club willhold an infonnal tea this afternoonfrom 4 to 6 in Lexington 16.100 Freshmen Attend Luneheon.Over one hundred freshmen attend­ed. the luncheon given yesterday inHutchinson cafe. Alexandr A. Mc�Connick, alderman from the Sixthward, was tbe speaker. PLAYS' PROCEEDS GOTO WAR ORPHAN FUNDFreneh Club Preseata Two Comediesin Reynolds Theater-L'ete de IaSaint Martin", "Lee Deus:: Sourds."Two plays were presented by theFrench club yesterday afternoon inthe Reynolds club theater, the pro­ceeds of which will be donated to thefund for French war orphans. Thelist of patronesses included Mrs. Har­ry Pratt Judson, Mrs. William Nitze,Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Mrs. EarnestH. Wilkins, Mrs. Henri David, Mrs.E. P. Dargen, Mrs. Algernon Cole­man, Mrs. James Rowland Angell andMiss Marion Talbot. IThe productions yesterday werecomedies-"Les Deux: Sourds" and I"L'ete de la Saint Martin." HowardJones played Damoiseau, the old deafman, in the first. and Lander Mac­Ctintoek acted as his butler, Boniface.Maurice Smith as Placide diplomati­eally appeals to the old man's eccen­tricities by pretending to be deaf, inorder to win the hand of his daughter.Damoiseau, upon recovery, repudiateshis former consent to the match.However, all ends happily with thedenouement when Placide's deceptionis confessed to his future father-in-law.In the presentation of "L'ete de laSaint Martin," Norman Parker tookthe part of Briqueville, Olive Martinof Madame Le BretOn and Cecil "Hewof Noel. Briqueville, piqued at themarriage of his nephew, Noel, to ashopkeeper's daughter, refuses to seehim. Adrienne, the clever wife, entersBriqueville's country home as a rela­tive of the housekeeper, Madame LeBreton. The old man's infatuationwith her is a foregone .conclusion and'results in a happy. family reunionwhen Adrienne's identity is disclosed., \REGISTRATION SCHEDULE. Registration for :the Spring quar-:ter in alf departments exeept the Sen­ior college wiD continue until Friday,according to the followiDg 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 sehoe], Dean's office, Lawbuilding, 10:16 to 11.The College of Education, Blaine100, 10 to 12.The College of Arts, Literature andScience: Junior College students. Thecollege of Arts and I4terature: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 MDler,Lexington 2, 10:15 to 11:45.4. Women, L, to Z, Dean Wallaee.Lexington 2, Monday 10:15 to11:30; Tuesday to Friday, 11:45 to12:30.The College of Science:1. Medical and Pre-Medical stu­dents, Dean Newman, Cobb 10�Tuesday to Friday, 10:30 to 11:30;Monday, 9 to 12; 2 to 4.2. Otber Science students, DeanGale, Cobb SA, 9 to 10:45 daily.Unclassified students:1. Women, Dean Talbot, Cobb14A, 10 to 10:45;.11:45 to 12:16.2. Men, Dean Lovett, Cobb 9AMonday, 10:16 to 12; . Monday toFriday, 8:30 to 9:16; 10:16 to 11:46.To Discuss Summer camps.Mrs. Edward L. Gulick, of the Alo­ha; New Hampshire, camp, wm dis­cuss "Summer Camps for Women"today at 6 in Greenwood hall. You wantcigarette comfortYour Steady ciga­rette must suit yourown taste, of course.Fatimas mayor maynot do that-youem't tell until youtrv them. But in addition to theright tast�()U wantuCOMFORT"too-comfort for thethroat and tongue'and no "mean"feeling after smok­illg. You want aSENSI BLE ciga-rette. .Test any other ciga­rette in the worldalongside of F atimasand you'll find thatFatimasarethe most"comfortable" andcc smsible" cigarettethat you eversmoked.h�� .. CIIFArDrA _till o.q CiI .. "rttr. � ,IV G-.ut PrY.,. t ••l1li'"" _""1tWtc I. '"10' �r.r,"­",u M 'IV P_.",,,· r.. ... 'fl:IOI/crtt� E',.. .. I ... st ,An., time is the right-time � a sIaaa of...• I '.'IIanIiDc. DDGD, Or �:or a thint�, Or .jOlt fora cfe!i .... beaIthfu1 bevesaae 7Ga wiD 8Dda Dew �' lIIe ID fI'ftq 1'Cf'raIIiDa...... .Hota-.IaieIceCreui.Mt.aooaTea.... cIaeoaette� .. -De6ci�U8 Home-Made Can�ies953 East 55th streetNEXT TO THE FROUC Midway 95�OTREY OUGHT TO MAKETHE FUR FLY ABOUT morrow morning at 10:16 in Cobb 12A.Active and associate members havebeen requested to attend.Staunch supporters of the liquortraffic and sturdy refonners will clashbefore the University Forum today at3 :30 in Cobb 12A in a diGCllsstOn of"Prohibition." The matter of mem­bership in the society will receivefinal attention. ..Plan Cia .. In Pirsf Aid Work.Dr. H. W. Gentles, bead of tfaeFirst Aid department of the Chiealosection of the Red cross, will cOD­duct a class on First Aid work atthe University next quarter. Theclasses will be held under the aus­pices of the Boy Scouts committee ofthe Y. Y. C. A. .Dramatic Club Meets.The Dramatic club win meet' to- --RAlj� .. _;::I , w.]t.·') ILL.,. Chic...:a .• .,�ehaJonaltnu:Conton.areablethhreee. of twestheIllilthi8maCtwoC on :, ...,le114t... in.,.::':'':"� te··� � in,.'\ t th�s ��r ?:.L ���� ma:' his'Baif ::r Deito ]. � lIlilTee)es., 10.�piel• 'J-me.".f.poimetallpoi,�.thihal'tidiDi�1�v.BC!f01•. NeOT'tluUl'lcalth.linM4allthewibe