The DaiVOL. III. No. 102 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1905GAMBLING IS DEFENDEDProfessors Declare It is Not Dissipa­tion But Recreation if Proper-ly Carried OnColumbia Win Two Debates in League­lforthwestem Seniors Want ClassDiatiDCtion in ChapelProfessor Herbert Gardiner Lordof Columbia University and Prof.William J. Kerby of the CatholicUniversity of America, told .. em­bers of the Contemporary clubMonday night that they could findno reason for saying that gamblingin itself is wrong. Both stated itas their opinion that gamblingcould not be eradicated from mod­ern life and that the wisest thingto do was to properly control it.Prof. Lord said:"Properly done, gambling is nota dissipation, but recreation 'Inthe rush of business or in the hum­drum of life gambling may be justthe best stimulant for some menand women."It is charged that gambling isstrictly anti-social. Observationdoes not show this. Intimatefriends play and families play.Bridge whist, for instance, is pos­itively social. The winners learnrepression of their triumph and thelosers are pleased with themselvesat their ability to lose well."Columbia University won in twodebates on Friday evening, oneagainst the University of Pennsyl­vania and the other against Cornell.The debates were two of the threeof the Triangular Debating Leaguewhich consists of Cornell, Columbiaand Pennsylvania. The third de­bate was won by Cornell fromPennsylvania,Becoming imbued with the dig­nity of their position as commence­ment approaches, . the seniors ofNorthwestern University are seek­ing to bring about class distinctionsat the chapel exercises in FiskHall. A petition to this effect wascirculated among the student body.yesterday and over 100 signatureswere obtained.Probably the only Japanese grad­uate of an American university tobe engaged actively in the waragainst Russia at the present timeis Sado Saguira, a Pennsylvaniaman, who is serving on Kuroki'sarmy staff as press censor. All thenews read in this country of thatdivision's engagements is blue pen­ciled by Saguira, whose position is,therefore, one of much responsi­bility.Over twenty students of the lawschool of Northwestern Universityhave announced themselves 3!; can­didates for the Towle prize of 5100,offered by Henry Sargent Towle,chairman of the law school commit­tee of the board of trustees, for pub­lic speaking.Ohioans to OrganizeA meeting of the students fromOhio will be held in Cobb 11 B,Thursday, at 10:BO. An Ohiodub will be organized and othermatters of importance taken up. NOT TO PLAY AT U. C.Greet's English ShakespeareanCompany Will Bot be Seen inMandel Hall This YearActor Will Lectnre to Stadeata WhlloTroupe is in City-Baaay Coateat torVaraity StudentsFINAL HIGH SCHOOL ENTRIES w. A. A. TO HAVE "PIKE"It has been definitely announcedthat the Ben Greet company ofLondon will not present any Shak­espearean productions at MandelHall, at least during the presentengagement of the company inChicago. The previous produc­tions given by this company havebeen at universities, that at Cali­fornia having been especially suc­cessful.Dr. Harper has been in corres­pondence with Mr. Greet for sometime, inviting him to the Univer­sity, as it was doubtful whether ornot the Studebaker could be se­cured. In default of the perform­ances at the University Mr. Greetwill lecture to the students duringthe early part of his stay.The Shakespearean Festivalwhich this company will present isof special interest to the Universitypublic, as hese plays are given inml,:.f, cases ar::ording to the original. tex and in the Elizabethan man­ner.The first week will include"Twelfth Night," "The Merchantof Venice," "Two Gentlemen ofVerona." and "Hamlet," all in theElizabethan manner. C C Hamlet"will be given in two parts, as theordinary actiag version by its ex­cessive abridgment of all speechesbut the hero's, its omissions of en­tire scenes, and its elimination ofimportant characters, gives a de­cided misconception of Shakes­peare's drama.The first part produced on thisoccasion will commence at 3 p. m-;after act 3, scene 1, there will bean intermission until 8:15 p. m.The production is an attempt to re­construct the ' 'Hamlet" played atthe Globe Theatre three hundredyears ago.The secood week will include"The Comedy· of Errors," "AsYou Like It," and "Much AdoAbout· Nothing," the second withmodem scenic effects. The thirdweek will include "Everyman,"the fifteenth century morality playwhich W'lS presented by the Ru­dolf Magnus company in MandelHall last year, and some "request"performances.Professor Manlv, speaking ofthe work of Mr. Greet says:The attempt to reproduce Elizabethanconditions is ltighly commendable, andshould interest all university students.Mr. Greet performs a special service inadhering to one text throughout, and Dotusing a cutting from a number of edi­tions."Mr. Greet also offers two prizes,to consist of sets of Shakespeare,competition for which is open toqualified student! of educationalinstitutions. for the best essay on"Hamlet," (300 words), and lITheo..u..- - .... 4. ..._ ..Men Who Win Represent Cook ConntyConnty High Schools in Decisive .eetSatnrelay Night in Bartlett Gym Efforts to Compiete Athletes Emblem FnndPrompts Women to PlaD ExtensiveEntertainment for SpriDg QnarterThe final meet of the Cook Coun- A real Pike, with its shows andty High School League will be held noise, its characters and a multitudein the Bartlett Gymnasium next of good attractions, will be openedSaturday evening. Four men ��, _ by the members of the Womensentered in each event except in case � Athletic Association, April 15. Thisof ties in the preliminaries. After entertainment will be given for thethe several preceding meets the pink purpose of raising funds for theof the high school athletes remain .purchase of emblems to be awardedand the events next Saturday will the women who make the athleticbe closely fought from start to teams and win places in the meets.finish. Part of this fund, which will be50 Yard Dash-Harrison, R. T. $1,000, has been promised from theCrane; Boddein, Wendell Phillips; University athletic fund, and byMorris, LaGrange; Merrill, Engle- personal SUbscription. For the pur­wood. pose of completing the fund the50 Yard Low Hurdles-Carleton, Association will give this large andHyde Park; Steffens, North Divis- elaborate entertainment on theion, Sauer, Lake View; Nelson, purely "stunt" order in LexingtonNorth Division. Hall on the date mentioned.1 Mile Run -Butler, Englewood; It will be a combination of CountyParnell, Wendell Phillips; Rose, Fair. Carnival, Vaudeville.and Sum­Oak Park; Bohnsack, Lake View .. mer Indoor Garden. The idea wasHigh Jump -Huber, McKinley; suggested by the county fair givenCoyle, Hyde Park; Richards, Cal- by the members of Kelly Ha1llastumet; Stevens, University High; Spring.Jamieson, McKinley; Nelson,North The show to be given by the Ath-Division. letic Association promises to be veryShot Put-Maddigan,Englewood; elaborate and as one young ladyHay, Calumet; Lunde, Lake View; said, "A colossal effort of the com­Roche, Wendell Phillips. bined feminine undergraduate body220 Yard Dash (Freshmen)- of the University." ..Hegeman, Hyde Park: Hollis, There will be freak shows, waxHyde Park; Titus, Calumet; Ried, works, beauty shows, waffiemen,McKinley; Fox, McKinley. palmists, .fortune tellers, ballet,220 Yard Dash-White, Engle- musicians, art shows, wheels of for­wood; Bremor and Burke, Wendell tune, shooting gallery; loop-de;.loop,Phillips; Steffens, North Division: scenic railway, chamber of horrors,Morris, Calumet; Favorite, Hyde and a dozen or more affairs by whichPark. the management wishes to surprise.140 Yard Run - Hutchinson, the visitors into 1iberal donations.Hyde Park; Burke, Wendell Phil- The faculty wives have promisedlips; Garman, Oak Park; Reilley, their support to the project and areWendell Phillips. enthusiastic over the outcome. AllPole Vault -Barnett, Hyde Park; the membersoi the Association haveRichards, Calumet; Sauer, Lake pledged their support toward mak­View; Collins, Hyde Park; Rogers, ingthe affair a success.North Division. All who attend the Pike will beRelay (Freshmenj-e-Hyde Park, requested to masquerade and as theWendell Phillips, McKinley, N ort h manager put it, I C Be as much a partDivision. of the show as possible."880 Yard Run-Englewood, But- The Man�ging Committee for theler: W. P., Hayn; Oak Park, Rose; Pike is as follows; Grace Trumbull,L. V., Bohnsack. Chairman, Lilyan Lake, MaryRelay -Englewood , Wendell Phil- Murphy, Agnes Fay, Marie Kie-lips, Lake View, Hyde Park. dasch, Miss Oakley, and MissHenderson.The Chairmen of the other Com­mittees are, Helen Roney, ElizabethRobertson, Edith Terry, LilyanLake and Agnes Fay.SCORES IN BOWLIlfG TOUIUf.UlUTH. Henry Averages 192 1-2 for Five Games- .. tche. Be&iD This ETeDlDgThe individual bowling tourna­ment in t he Reynolds Club wasstarted last night. Johnson. Bacon,B, Blair and H. Henry each rolled PUPAItB lOR CRUCIAL GAllESBabtbaU Team IIoJ4 Flul Practices­BertIlwatem DoabttalWith two hard games coming thelast of the week against Wisconsinand Northwestern. Coach Childs isendeavoring to get the men in goodphysical condition. Hard practicewill not be held today and tomor­row, but just enough to keep theplayers in trim. On these last twogames depends Chicago's chancesfor the championship and every ef­fort is is being made to wm twovictories. The Northwestern ga!llewill be played at Evanston, whichwill put the result more doubtful,as the purple gave the Mareons ahard game 00 the local Boor.five games.The score:1 2 3 " 5 TotalJohnson 171 200 161 199 151 882Bacon 169 152 1;)2 202 174 8-19B Blair Hi:1 17H 174 tsi 218 896H.Henry2aa 147 uu 211 207 H89This afternoon at two o'clock,Cornell, Eckersall, Schreffer andFord will go on, and tonight at 8,Wright, Rosenthal, Ferriss andBurr will be the attraction.The two men teams will start toroll on Thursday at 8 o'clock,Blair and Bacon, Ferriss and Burr,and Maxwell and Parr being thefirst to bowl.CHICAGO, WBnNliSriA:V t MARCH 15, 1908JmW8 OONTIUBUTIONS RIIQuaTE>.PabUabe4 1»7 tbe lIta4eDta or tM VDlftr­aIq er CIaleaao eftI'J' aftenIooII. ___let....,. aDd 8UD4Q. 4urtDa tlI.ne ......wn or tbe VDl .... rd7 par...,_. MarC ·or ..u-. >&lid b ...... ___.... aatborlsed 1»7 1Ita4eDt-� I .......... tlQ IIa7 U. 180S..embereIalp GIl au.ca ... t ....... .,...... to be � 1»7 COJDiI,'tt,_opea ta aU atacJata III tbe Valy ..... 17.BOARD 01' ImITORB.IlaDqlDc BcUtor ••••• Han7 W. 1'0 .... ·0&New. lWitor .••••.. _ .••.•• Walter I.. Crecory. "06Athletic Sditor )ohu S. WrI&ht. "05ABSOClA.TB IIDITORB.Ralph P •• al ..... '0&.award IL KenrlD. .oe.I.e ao,. A. VAIl PatteD. .oe.C. AnJlar Brace. '08.WID. A.. JkDenDl4. '01.BcrDard I. kit. "07Wm. H. Hataeld. '06WO.BN BDlTOllL..... art. OrtlDQer. __ B .... ·8mI� "CHSKia Cecil Palmer8TAn' 01' RBP(8TB1l8.!'diu EtDa Robey, VI.1. lIeKenua. Ruab. ·05. Artlaar Brl4cmaD.--o7Herbert M. Harwood. "08, R. Heldy Mathews. '07B. G. PebcDtbal, '08. R. F. Baldwiu. 'f11Cb ... A. Paltzcr,·OS knjamiu Albu. "08BU81NB88 8TAlI'J'.Bastn... lIanapr •••• HerlH!rt I. lIarldlamA .. ·t Bu.. Manapr •••••• John Worley. Jr.rirculatio. Mcr ••••••••••••••••••• W. M. auBc:oniblered .. aeeond-cl.. mall at CbleapPostofllce.I.IrI.I:II'I 1( Dan,. 8ubecrlption. $3 year: $1 for a ....8,. Kall In CI17 $4: year: $1.21 for a IDOL8ubacrlptioua recelnd at Tua 1IAMo.08lee. Ellia Hall. or lett In ,... :u..oo.Box. the lI'acul17 Exehanp. Cobb BaiLPrinted b,.. Qua4rancle Preas. -1M II:. 55th. .I' ItDITO ... ALS 'I· ·OIIAlIGU or SCDDULBSJmpGltaat Ch.aa&ea ill SchIcJalea of ItDg­UIIl aD4 ItomaDce De))artmenuThe Junior Dean's office an­nounc::es a Dumber of importantchanges in the schedules of the Ro­mance and English departments.The changes are as follows:Romance: Course added-8:30,Romance 3, section d, men, Wil­liamson. 8:30, Romance 3, sectionc, women, David. Course dropped-9:30, Romance 2, section c, wom­en, David, 3:00, Romance Ij, Ad­vanced French, Williamson. 9:aO,Romance 5, Practice in Speaking. I&ad Writing French, Ingres. Hourchanged-From 12:00 to 8:00; Ro­mance 2, Elementary French, bothsectioas. From 2:00 to 11:00; Ro­mance 3, Intermediate French, sec­tion a, men, Williamson.English: Change of Instructors,9:30, English 40, An Introductionto English Literature. Section a,men, Linn instead of Boynton..Seetion b, women, Boynton insteadof Linn.Sociology- 52A. Developmentand Organization of the Press, Vin­cent. Students with less than 18majors credit must consult Mr.VisceDt before registering for thiscourse.Botany-8:BO, Botany 1, Ele­meu.tary Botany, F. M. Lyon. Stu­dents wishing this course must con­sult instructor before March 18. Geo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILORSSHOREY I �NERHOUISacco •• or. toYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarrison �Automatic 5 �T�J\CY G. WR.IGHT. Pre •. Suite 73 to 76Dozlor Bid ••84 ADANS ST,CHAS. W. HAR.DIN. V. P •• Soc·.,..UNITED STATES COAL CO.Wholesal. COAL (j COKE. Ret. I I800-802-804 Old Colony 'BIde.PHONE HARRISON 966 CHICAGOMoney A. LIPMAN99 E.lIIadisoD St.If You Want c.uonDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sate; Old Cold and Silver Boqht10 PER CENT DISCOUNTON SPRING OVERCOA.TS ORDERED DURING MA.RCH.ADVANCE LINES OF SPRING STYLES FOR SUITSA.ND OVERCOA.TS ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPEC­TION. WE HOPE TO SEE YOU EA.RLY.NICOLL, The Tailor, Clark and Adami Streets101-103EMadisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.LA· VERDOHAVANA CIGARS;2 FOR 25c. 10 CENTS STRAIGHT, 3 FOR 25cCOULDN'T BE BETTER IF YOU PAIDA DOLLAR.BORDEN·SCOBD�lISEJ) :BILK, I'LUID JOIJt,CRBAII AlID BU1"1'BRMIT J[ALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRrBORDEN·. CoNDEN.ED MILK Co..ZT-eD E. """"-.En",,. aT.THROUGH the generosity of' I GAR. GOY L E. T T E S IMessrs. Hart, Schaffner and Marx,.a committee, of which Professor J.Laurence Laughlin of the Univer­sity is chairman, is enabled to offersevera1large prizes for essays oneconomic subjects similar to thoseofferedlast year, for whi=h the com­petition ends June 1, 1905. Thefirst prize in class A is $1,000, andthe second prize S5OO. The first inclass B is $300 and the second $150_Sucll an opportunity as this, em-·bracing a large selection of topics,should be gladly accepted by alarge number of University of Chi­cago students The competition isopen to graduates of American col­leges since 1894:, and present under­graduates. TIle object of the wholeis C'to arouse . interest in the studyof topics relating to commerce arid'industry, and to stimulate an exam-inatioll of the value of college training for business men.;'.., Boucla Twentietll Century Limite4111 BIiDc1-III, Sacnntorm- WiD Rat nne WeebPresident Harper accompanied byhis son Samuel and Dr. Jos. F.Smith left for the East yesterday ina blinding snowstorm. Doctor Har­per will go directly to New York,where' he will stay for a few days,and then will go to Lakewood,N. J., where he will stay for severalweeks.Dr. J. E. Smith, a member ofthe Presbyterian Hospital staff, hasgone with Dr. Harper to administerthe X-ray treatment during bisstay in the East.Doctor Harper was accompaniedto the Englewood station of theLake Shore Railroad by his SODS,Samuel and Paul, and by Prof. Al­bion W. Small.I!::;i'iI!I'L JIartyn' B Karocm Studiois the.Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall V.arsity work.,U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.The Only Soapthat won't smart or dry on theface. The only soap thatmakes shaving easy.WILLIAMS' :rYn··FOWlE·S IUtVES.................................. - 111M II,..... gIonI� �J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerWe ne ..... clo ••All orders, day or night, filledpromptly.J .. _ hit UnrySac:ce.oc to J. H. Kintz213 E. ... .,I7.S •••• ,. Stre.t College Studentsrequire brain-making foods. The. danger of collapse or "brain fag"from overwork may easily beavoided by the use of. Good Food Properly CookedWe use braias in selectingand cooking the food served by usTHE KUNTZ·REM.LER CO.303-305 Wabash AvenueTel. 599 HarrisonWHY NOT? Ask Aar UppercI ........"I' AlIOUS" 18.He wW teU JGa that N III eMman who put. 70V � III __dition and &»e. 1nt�1uI wod III ..pamnc aDd PftIIIbIa.See him OIl die c:sm.-..rAMOUS TAILORING 00 .............Awwn. Ibde- Pa... noo. ..Smoke an E Perdes if vouwant a good Clear Hav'anaCigar? Box trade a specialtyCHAS. E. WAY271 East Fifty.Seventh Stre.tMUSSBV'SBilliard Halla and Bowllnl Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the Worldloe to 108 M.di.on Streetar.acb: 118 n.'ria St.. �on DINSE. PAGE & CO.ELECTROTYPERSANDSTEREOTYPERS167 ADAMS ST. . • . . CHICAGOTelephones:Main 200 Auto 82NWhere Do YOU Get\'our Newspa.pen. PeriocUea ....... -tMml'7!AT NORTON'S.Free Dell�.348 57th Street. Pbooe 118 Ib- Pad.�.����--------------------------------------------------------------- ....."ADWICK"Arrow BrandCollarsare made in Quarter Sizes.Young men who like perfect. fitting collars will follow the• 'Arrow."15 cents each, 2 for 25 centsCluett, Peabody & Co.Makers of Cluett and Monarch ShimA Complete EDcyeJopedia of Ameteur sportSPALDING'Sornela.ATHLmCALMANACFor1905Edited 1»7 J. L. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical CuI ture,I.,ouisiana Pulchue Jo:xpositionl.Should be read by every college student, as iscontaioa the records of all college athletes andaU amateur eve:.:lU in this country and abroadIt also c(lntains a complete review of theOlympic Gamea from the official report of Direc­tor Sullhan and a resume of the two d�ysdevoted'tosports in which savagea �retheonlycontestants. ThiS is the first tim. in which theathletic perf'otmantt8 of aavages have ever beensystem .ticallv recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished. contaiog 320 ""ges. NumeroWl illustra­tiODS of promincut athletes and track teams.Prlee 10 CeDt.For sale by all newsdealers aDdA. G. SPALDI�G & 8R.05.New York Chicago :o-ao FranciscoSend for a mpy of SpRldings's Athletic GoodsCatalogue. It's free.Pure Water ���fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts. CHICA.GOTelephone Tanl. 1220PRES'CR'IPTIONstRELI ... LE PHAR.·"C'"ROSAUt PHARMAO.;J. �,.r.i��f�-"""._. ...... �� t14� !7OS<. __ �:.."'--A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY PLORJST..amnIousa : CHI" 11 'GOc...,. ..... �..... �Ee C. If 0 0 'R E•.. j=lorist .•.275 E. FlFTY.FIFTH ST.� Tel.phene Hyd. P.ra 31 �•'.,.If interested in Bowling or Bil·lianls, you should ha\'e a prh'ateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Ball, $4.00. Fancy cues11.00 to $4.00 each..hIISW1Ik.a.a.CeI ....... Co.Z63-Z6S Wabaah Ave. ORDER OF EXAMIJIATIOBSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, 1005Usual Schedule For Claas Euma-lloBntrance Bums Thla QuarterThe usual schedule for the quareterly examinations have been an­nounced as follows:8:30 classes, Wednesday, March22, at 8:30�9:30 classes, Thursday, March23, at 8:30.11:00 classes, Friday, March 24,at 8:30.12:00 classes, Wednesday, March22, at 2:00.2:00 classes, Thursday, March 2:-3,at 2:00 .3:00 classes, Friday, March 24,at 2:00.These examinations will be heldin the regular class roomsNo entrance examinations willbe held this quarter, as under thenew arrangement they are to beheld only in June and September.An examination for students whowish credit for advanced standingin German will be held on Satur­day, March 18, at 8:30 a. m., inCobb 11 B. Students wishing totake this examination should con­sult the Departmental Examiner atonce. This will be the last oppor·tunity this quarter to obtain ad­vanced standing in German.An examination for teachers ofGerman will be held on Saturday inCobb 10 B at 8:30 a. m, Candi­dates should communicate with theDepartmental Examiner8__ 70Gr eoUece 8pirit b7 II1Ibeerib­inc for Tbe Muooo.If 70U wish to II8C11ft a poaldoo toteach call on or 'write to James F. Me.Cullouab. Railway Exehaop, Cblcqo.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry.forthat cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 66th st. IF" YOU ARE IN NijEDofA Place to Board or arelooking for a Room, youwill do well to follow theCLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTSof theDAILYMAROON-FOR-Breakfast or LunchAsk forThe food with a deliciousmaple flavor-always freshand crisp.Found whereverGOOD THINGSare served ..NOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of theUNION HOlD.and RESTAURANTon Randolph street, and they uow standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in the. THEATRE DISTRICTOne of the many improvements is ahanging balcony to accommodate the en­larged orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature..REMOVAL SlLEAll our 13.50, $4.00, 15.00and 18-00 shoes DOWreduced toS2.80 ... S".OMarch 1st we open our new storeNo. 77 DEARBORN STREETLange Br()N.Right Side of the Tribune BuildingWe always have instock a full line of Soci·ety and Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, Mag a z i n e sand Periodicals. . .B. B. DILLER, s�B�eB�INGS408 £aat &izty.tllird StreetGood Track, Good Trains, Good TimeIn each of these the New York Centralis not surpassed, as thousands will attest.Travelers between he West and the Eastwill find it to their advantage to use theNew York Central which, in point oftime, equipment, roadbed, dining carsen-ice and scenic attractions is firstamong the railroads of the world.Send a 2-cent stamp to George H. Dan­iels, General Passenger Agent, GrandCentral StatiOll, New York, for a copy ofthe Illustrated Catalogue of New York.Central's "Four Track Series."Lowest Rates EastAre afforded via the Nickel Plate RoadWith solid through trains to New YorkCity and intermediate points, via bothJ -ackawarma and West Shore Roads, andto Bosto*nd other New England points,via the Nickel Plate and West Shore andBoston and Maine Roads, travelers viathat popular low Tate Ilne are offered allmodern conveniences. Excellent Dining'Car Service, meals being served in NickelPlate dinin� cars on American Club MealPlan, ranging in price from 35c to $1.00.No excess fare charged on any train onthe Nickel Plate Road. Chicago depot,Van Buren and La Salle Sts., the onlyrailroad station in Cbica(Jo on the Eleva­ted Railroad Loop. City Ticket Office,111 AdamsSt. Phone Central �7.Reduced Rates to Students ViaWabash LineStudents goiug home for the Easterholidays are informed that the WabashRailroad will sen excursion tickets fromChicago to all its stations east of the Mis­sissippi River, including St. Louis, at oneand one-third fare for the round trip plus25 cents. These tickets can be obtainedonly upon a certificate from the properofficer of thee Cuh·crsitv. Tickets ,,;11be 801<1 on the day precedinRc1�in� day,on the closing (lay, and on the day Imme­diately following. Return limit to c<Wet'the vacation period.Wabash officers: City office, 97 AdamsSl.; Depot offices, Dearborn Station, -17thSt .. and Englewood (63rd St.)F. A. PALMER,A. G. P. A, Wabash Railwav,'¥1 Adams St., Chil'llgO. SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch Tweed., English S�rgea.and Che,i"ta.Home Spun. and "until.,Gun M.tal Gre,.TaUor for Youq MeD12D-J.al La s.u. 8e..t.CHICAGO. ILL.I STANLEYH.OKECASH GROCERY • MARIET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.S. :a. Cor. Ki_bark Aft.Phone Hyde Park 1435Wi use poor, nnwholC8OllleJi milk, when for the samemoney you can get it Pure,Sweet and E.ztraonllnarllY kleb.delivered in sealed bottles, by calling npTelephone Sooth 817. or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WAlIZER I SONS305 Thirtieth St.CHAS. A. LA. WBBNCE,Manqer and DInc:torLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Kame for aU Mleet oc:euioDLYour ,.trODaP _lclted.Be8ldeace m4G Baalle Elout.QaIcqo.TeL � Pan 1_.MakesIts OwnC. 1I0It .... .. roo' for arc.'Illap. � INU •• p or ltreDetbca eee-calD 'M 1Iob.- b.t .0 DOC COlt-calD all ete.aat. MCaIarJ' to DOIIrislaeM ad .. ..,.,.. nere I. ODe foo4 lD.. lcb all tH e� DeCaUrJ' for per­fect DIItridoa an COIIUiIId, _. Ill. ..Shredded' Wheat Biacait___ It ...... of wiant .... DOCIIlD,'ebe.. It CODUiD. all tle wbe.� btlof h-_ •• lkemel of "e. reprneDb laCOOCCDtnre4 rona eft". elaDeal IbM eatenIaIo 1M CaapoeitiOD of tbe h_ bot,. an.bRiD. C. Coneqaenll,., t b e Ibrdft4WItoIe WIle. PtMam .. ue their 0W1I..., ..... of bealtb-Ihere it no ocber foo4of .. iela 'be ._ CaD be: .. i.. .. 111,"­.. Wbec .. DOt • ",repar�.:· bal. aM­.ralf�. It h DOC ' prdlcetted... l.cla1004. enfeeble Ibe .000acb b,. artftllplinc10 40 f« h whM h sIIoa •• do for 1t.1f.e. Slue4ft4 Wbole Wh�. Bisc:ail "a}' be8ef?e. with milt, cre_. fralt or ft�tables. e. Tl'bouIt. Ihe whole wheMcrktet, nett • brel4 w., a.d. �II­clo.. wltb butter, cbene or PfdefYn.101. bJ' an pocen. G. knd for "2'_YIUl 0- ..... c...I ....... free....... If.turaI J"0CMt ComDUIYIf ...... ran.. K. Y •KBBNANFLORISTlUI WeltwM1h A". PIa •• elL 3134ft East 63rd St. • PIa B. P. MIlFresh cut Bowers, seeds, plants and bulbs..Gold Fish and Aqauia Suppliea.cmCAOO, WEDNgsnAV, MARett i5, 19ft6I'Il'fALS Fait PECK PIUZE HELD..' Pierrot and IIisa Grim Awarded Prizes­Contest is CloseThe finals in the quarterly con­test for the Ferdinand Peek prizewere held in Kent theater thismorning at 10:30. The speakersand the subjects of their declama­tions were as follows:Lower Juniors - Paul Moser,"I'he Scattered Nation," by Zebu­on Vance; Harriet Grim, "\Vo­men's Rights," by Wendell Phillips;Upper Juniors: Adolph George Pier­rot, "Speech Nominating Roose­velt," by Ex-Governor Black; andEdith Emily Terry, "The Negroes'Loyalty to Stars and Stripes," byBooker T. Washington.The members of the Junior Col­lege Faculty acted as judges.Their decision was in favor ofPierrot and Miss Grim who· willshare 'the Peck prize of $;-)0. Eachof the four contestants will receivea scholarship for one-quarter. AsPierrot received a scholarship lastquarter, the scholarship for themen in the Upper Jnniors will go toWalton S. Bittner. who came sec­cond in the semi-finals.The subject for the Freshman­Sophomore debate was not an­nounced as no decision regarding i�has yet been made by the two classdebating societies. I t will be announced in the MAROON tomorrow----------ENTRIES FOR WISCONSIN MEETChicago Athletes Who Will CompeteAgainst Cardinal Next SatnrdayThe Wisconsin entries for theChicago-Wisconsin track meet Sat­urday have not yet been received.The Chicago entries are as follows:35 yard dash-Eckersall, Blair,Barker, Templeton, Groman, Mabin, Hogenson.40 yard hurdles-Catlin, Mabin,McAvoy, Friend.440 yard dash=-Lightbody, Gro­man, Taylor. Tompkms, Barker.880 yard dash-Lightbody, Gro­man, Taylor, Tompkins, McAvoy.ODe mile run-Lightbody, Lyon,W, Matthews, R. E. Mathews.Two mile run-Lyon. Lightbody,W. Matthews, R. E. Mathews.Pole vault-Clark. Schobiuger,Shot put-Speik, Russell, Parry.High jump - Brown, Ferris,Kirtley.Relay-Groman, Tompkins, Bark­er, Taylor, Mabin, Ferris, Light­body.BDWIl'f K. WALltD TO LECTUREWUl Speak on "Cook County Institutions"in Baskell at 4 P .•• , ThursdayThe Hon. Edwin K. Walker,member of the board of CountyCommissioners, will lecture at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Haskell, on thesubject of "Cook County Institu­tions." His lecture will be illu­strated with the stereopticon.Mr. Walker is well fitted to dis­cuss such a topic, as he is also thechairman of the Building and Fin­ance Committees of the Board.Iowa Club to Hold MeetingThe Iewa Club will hold a meet­ing tomorrow morning in Cobb () Aat 10:30. It is expected that ar­rangements will be made for an in­formal reception for the purpose ofgetting the Iowans in school ac­quainted. Committees will he ap­pointed and other important busi­ness transacted. All Iowa studentsare urged to attend., I NOT TO PLAY AT U. C.Continued from first page, column 4.Two Hour Traffic on our Stage,"(500 words.)The latter paper is to touch uponthe practice of cutting Shakespear­ean plays to make them meet thedemands of modern drama, and asto the merits or demerits of thesame. These papers must not becriticisms, but must be based onthe plays themselves, and must besubmitted to the management notlater than April IstAn opportunity will also be opento university men and .women toact as "supers" for the perform­ances, and a full announcement inthis regard will appear in THEDAILY MAROON in a short time.Mr. Boynton of the departmentof English, commenting on the op­portunity afforded for experienceand study by • 'suping, ,. said:The practical advantage of this sort ofwork is two-fold. In the first place. aman secures a knowledge of the lineswhich 110 amount of detail study couldgive him, as it is natural for the ac or tosuggest much more than any rea'ter canget. There is not only the individual in­terpretation of each actor, but there isthe stage tradition of the significance ofthe parts and lines, In the second place,the "super" will receive a knowledge ofactual stage machinery that is of remark­abl- value:'A welcome feature of the Festi­val is the fact that the series ofeight performances may be attendedat as low a cost as thirty-sevencents a performance. and an excel­lent seat may be had for sixty­three cents a performance by thepurchase of season tickets.NEW SYSTEII OF CREDITS FOR LAWSCandidates For Honor Degrees Must HaveAverage Of 80 Per Cent.A bulletin announcing a fewchanges in the credit system of theLaw School was posted It statedthat a student to obtain an HonorDegree in the Law School would berequested to obtain an averagestanding of 80 per cent, and toobtain the degree of LL. B. an av­erage standing of 71 per cent. isrequired. The passing mark is 61per cent The system of markingis as follows: .A means SO-100B " 75-pmCt cc 68-74C " 61-67DE 51-5f)below 51The standing of the candidatesfor the honor degree in the LawSchool shall be determined by av­eraging the marks of their highest27 majors of work, in which exam­ination have been passed.Twenty-seven majors are requiredbefore students in the Law Schoolcan graduate. A provision has beenmade that if students, who arecarrying full work, only lack onemajor at the end at the quarter,they will be given their degree oncondition that they will pursuetheir required work afterwards.Weekly Lenten ServiceThe Reverend James SamuelStone. rector cf St. James Church,will be the preacher at the weeklyLenten service for University stu­dents to he held at the Church ofthe Redeemer, Fifty-sixth streetand Washington avenue, next Fri­day evening at � o'clock. I MAJORS tDd MIN'@Prof. Jones' music classes will meet inKent on Thursday.President Faunce will address the grad­uate schools in chapel tomorrow.Earle G. Hewson is pledged to SigmaAlpha Epsilon.Miss Gertrude Porter and Ruth Scrib­ner have been pledged to the Quad­ranglers.The devotional meeting of the Divinityschool will be held in the Assembly roomof Haskell museum tomorrow.Miss Hillman will Ie d the devotionalmeeting of the Y. W C. L. tomorrow. It\\;11 be held in the League Room in Lex­ington.All members of the University who areinterested are invited to attend ProfessorGoode's illustrated lecture on "The Pro­duction of Wheat" before the HouseholdAdministration Club on Thursday at 4:30p. m. in Walker Museum.Blackfriars Meeting FridayThere will be a meeting of theBlackfriars, Friday at 1 o'clock inthe Eeynolds Club.Hall Law Club to MeetThere will be a special meetingof the James P. Hall Law Club inSouth Lecture Room, Thursday atfour 0' clock.Iowa Club Will MeetAn important meeting of theIowa Club will be held in Cobblecture han, Thursday at 10:30.All Iowans are urged to attend.Y. M. C. A. Will MeetThe regular meeting of theYoung Men's Christian Associationwill be held in the Club Room ofSnell Hall tomorrow evening at7:15. Reports of the Lake Genevameeting will be read., Lecture for Law StudentsProfessor Floyd R. Mechem willdeliver a lecture before the studentsof the law school on Thursdayevening at � o'clock, in the SouthLecture Room. His subject willbe, "How to Use Law Books."This lecture is open to all membersof the law school.French Club's Final PerformanceYesterday afternoon and eveningthe French Club gave its final pro;duction of the season, COLe Verred'Eau" oy Seube This historicalcomedy treats of the Whig-Torycontest in the reign of Queen Anneand is the longest play yet attempt­ed by the Club The acting of M.Arby and of Mlle Lucie Valcount·.�as �,feat�re o,f the performance.55� Woodlawn Ave.-A desirable frontroom to rent with board.FoR. RENT-During the Spring quarter,furnished apartment at 448 East 56 St­$32 per month. Apartment I.The Monthly Maroonhas for sale a scholar-ship inTheChicago Conservatorywhich can be used IDeither the School ofMusic or Dramatics.Apply at the Maroon Office. Mch. 17 Junior College Class Exer­cises, Leon Mandel Hall.Mch. 17. Kalender Reception.Mch 17 Ladies' Night ReynoldsClub.Mch. 17 Wisconsin Chicago BasketBall Game.Mch. 18 Northwestern Chicago Bas­ket Ball Game at North­western.Mch. 18 Sigma Club play.Mch. rs Women's Athletic MeetMch. 18 Beecher Hall Informal.Kelly Hall Informal.April 7 Pan-Hellenic.April 15 "The Pike"ClubsMch. 14 The Botanical Club.Mch 14 The Romance Club.Mch 15 The Woman's Union"\Vays in which w'omencan assist Dependent �hilren,' Miss Bartelme.Mch , 16 Le Cercle de conversationFrancaise.Mch. 17 The H,ousehold Administration Club. • 'The Production of Wheat." DrGoode.The Young Men's Christian Association,Snell HalMch. 16 The Semitic Club. "History of Higher Criticismto Ewald," Mr. J. G.Matthews.Historical Club. • "TheBeginnings of the Hugue­not Movement in France,'Assistant Prof. ThompsonMch_ 17 Der Deutsche Klub.The Mathematical Club.Mch. 17 The Dutch Society. "TheEighty Years' War," As­sistant Prof. Thompson.LecturesMar. 14 "Great Britain's Lessonsin Municipal Ownershipfor the United States,"Professor Meyer.Mch 15 "Literary Forms and theNew Theory of the Originof Species." Prof. Manly.Mch. 16 . 'Cook County Institu­tions." Hon. Edwin K.Walker.I_A_M__U__5_E_M_E__N_T__S IURRICKA Chln_ HoneymoonSaturday Night-Seats TomorrowThe Earl and 'ibe 'IIr1POWERS'CHARI.ES FROHMAN PresentsThe Sorce .....MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELLLA SALLETo-Night1.1 .............STUDEBAKERHenry W. Savage Offers George Ade'sCoantr Ch.lnn.nNext ltlonday NightRA YMOND HITCHCOCK in theY.IIk .. ConsulIWIIOIS810. .. eoMnin Little JOHNNY JONESHYDE I BEH.AN'SGeo. W. Lederer's Musical FrolicSmlDIII 1I1.1IdNext SundayJoseph Hart and Carrie De Mar i. ..... '.,.... , .