�te ' .• � � • � Ilatly tlaroonCLUB ELECTIONElection of oflicers forthe Reynolds Club will beheld nut Friday from 9to 5 in the claboVOL. X. NO. 94. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1912. DRAMATIC CLUBTickets for the DramaticClub plays to be producedon March 1 and 2 are nowon sale in Cobb corridor.PRICE FIVE CENTS.DINNER OF DRAMATICCLUB IS POSTPONEDSicbea of o.e of IrisIa PIa,en Pre­y", Ilia AIIpod ... 1Ir.O'o...y .. fro. c..u.c.PRESOO fLAYS MARCH 1 AND Z,Management Reports One or TwoChanges In Casts of "Joy" and"Press Cuttings."Owing to the sickness of a mem­ber of the I r ish Players company achange in the program is necessary,and this will p'reveut ' 'Miss Allgoodand ::\1 r. O'Donovan from being pres­ent at the dinner scheduled to beg'iven by the Dramatic club tonight.The affair will probably he held inLexington hall at' 12 next Friday.Mi.ss Sara :\11 good. xt-. Fred O'Don­ovan, and Professor Robert Herrick,of the English department, willspeak.::\lis:'t Allgood is one of the lcadirzactresses of the Irish Xational The­ater company, and Mr. Fred O'Don­ovan is the creator 'of the title rolein 'the· "Playboy of the WesternWorld." The club considers" itselffortunate in securing these people, asthey leave next I week for Ireland,where they will continue the seasonin their own theater, The Abbey,Dublin. The Dramatic club has iden­tified itself with the Irish Theatermovement in former years. for. in 1904\V. B. Yeats. poet, and with LadyGregory, founder of the movement,was the. guest of the club, -and made..an addiess ��d�r' ii;-�pices·�;7h� ,occasion of the American premiereof his play, "The Land of Heart's De­sire." Soon after, the club producedone of the Irish 1>lays, "The Twistingof the Rope," and it is said that nextyear the club will produce two orthree of the short plays or even per­haps one of Synge's long plays, "The\Vell of the Saints." .To RePresent Faculty.Professor Herrick "will speak repre­senting the facul.ty, but considerableinterest wia attach to his presence,as his play "The �t:aternal Instinct,"was successfully produced 1:15t weekby the Drama Players. ProfessorHerrick will in a way represent theAmerican theater. Although Mr.O'Donovan has not stated what hewill speak about, it is thought thathe will tell some of his exciting ex­periences in connection with the va�ions productions of the famous "Play­boy of the Western World:' -::\1 issAllgood has expressed a desire notto be asked to speak, but it is hopedthat she will favor the company witha few words.The management reports that therearc one or two change� in the cast.;of the play:, which ar� ttl be pre�('nt­cd Frielay night. The rC"iscd castsfolio\\":Joy, a. Comedy in Three Act�, byJohn Galswonhy.Col. Hopc Landcr �lacC1intock�rr:,. Hope Cornc!ia Bcall:\li5s Beach Beryl GilhertErnc<.t Frank 0·lIar.1Lctty F:'al1\'(':, .\. Ros5_T"y , ' .. \\"ini:rc<1 Cttttill;';Th';_; .. : , Ii0n;dd L. nrce'!:'-1 ;Iuricc T .cycr I I emy C Sllllll:'-!:-.;:. Gwyn \Iice Lee Ile:-rick1"-I�c EIl):11.1 :\. Cl:\rk"Press Cuttings," a Topical Sketch.In One Act, by Bernard Sh�w.n:ll"quit11 Lander :\lacCii111(l(�":The Oroer!y Frank Parker:\Irs. Ranger \ lit'c Lee IlerrickLady Corillthia Fanshawe .(Continued on page 4) FOUl HUNDIED AT W.!.A. CIRCUSThirty-Seven Dollars Taken in. WithNet Profit of Seventeen-Audi­ence in Country Costume Marvelat' Feats in the Ring.(Special to The Daily Maroon.)Four hundred women were presentat the circus which was given by the,members of the Women's Athleticassociation. Over thirty-seven dol­lars was realized, and since the ex­penses were about twenty dollars, aclear profit of seventeen dollars wasmade.Most of the audience came in coun­try costume, as was requested-someas farmers, some as country girls insunbonnets and gingham aprons, someas country youths attired in over­.alls and large straw hats, and someas children, who hung on to theirmothers' skirts and ate peppermintcandy. The gymnasium was crowdedwhen the ringmaster, :\liss CorneliaBeall, strode into the large sawdustring. She was a typical ringmaster.wearing f1411 dress, a high silk hathigh' leather boots. and a wonderfulcravat. A flourishing mustachegraced her upper lip, and with herimmense diamond rings; which flash­ed on every occasion, she was a com­manding figure.Addresses Audience.In .eloquent language she addressedthe audience. Then the processionled by the band, marched around thegymnasium. Miss Dorothy Llewellyn.dressed in a hussar's uniform, wavedher baton wildly as she directed the�usic. Her coat was covered with-me<!als-::md' -she- wore 01. picturcsquc ..mustache. The band wore militarycostume and all played the zoboo, anew musical instrument.After the procession was over, MissBeall i:otroduced the freaks in theside shows. :Miss Helen Magee, asthe wild woman, made rhe greatesthit. \Vith her hair standing on end.her face tattooed, her heartrendingscream while she' ate ferociously ofa large pie, she caused terror amongthe audience. The double-jointedlady dia some wonderful tricks, thesnake charmer allowed her pets totwine themselves about her, while theSiamese, as usual, were togetheramong the attractions.Perform on Trapeze.The ringmaster then introducedthe world's famous trapeze perform­ers, :\1 iss Harriet Sager and :MissPearl �lcGimsie. After -perforrningmany difficult feats on the rings, theeducated horses were brought. Thesehorses counted, told colors. rolled abarrel, and picked out the mostbeautiful woman in the audience,which provevd to be Miss GertrudeDudley. head of the women's ath­letic�. The strong man, displaying awonderful set of mU5cle�. lifted athousand pound )"cight and a largciron ball. The rider then performcdupon a fiery .st('ed. She jumped ofTand on the horses while they weregoin� at hr('akncck speed. and qoodwith one foot on them while the rin�·ma�ter passeci a hoop uncl('; her f00tThe giraffe then (bn"ccl tn tlH� m:lsil',fir�t a t\\"0·�tep. then the waltz. Thetight.r .. pe \\"a:kcr jlerf()r:1�('(1 �('\'('ral(bnger":I:, ieat:,. "'11,-h .1S .itl;�:pin�r .. pe. The �harr,hn"tcr �l10t a plateat a di�t:ll�CC 0t thir:y feet. k:1"ckco:111 api)1c .. ff :1 r!()\\'n'" h(':\(1 :ll:d �,lt\\"a candle .. tIt.Chariot Race on PrO,�ram..\ ch:tri .. t r:1('c 'wac; the !1e:-:t nlll11·her. :\itcr:'l thrilling- race, in, which::\Ji�s Fay's chariot "':1:' (l-:'I11,,1::,hcll:\ti:-s Zannic r:d\\"ard� \\"0:�. Theclowns cut, up terriflly. Theycha!'ed thc policem:'ln. !ormcntcd thepop.co�n hoy. and made mi:,chicf(Continued on page 3) COUNCIL TO SUPPORTHONESTY SENTIMENTSBod, P .... Resobdia. StaIiII& tIaat itWiD Cooperate ia .oyaaeabApiast CIae.�.FOUR PRESENT AT LAST MEETINGScofield, Reichmann. Matthews, andMiss Hinkins Withdraw - NewCouncilors Elect Officers.001 n view of the fact that var­ious student organizations aretaking steps to arouse sentimentagainst cheating in examinationsitt the University, the Undergrad­uate council hereby goes on rec­ord that it is in sympathy with.and will actively co-operate in all-uch movements."The above resolution was passed at.a meeting of the council held ycster ..day in Cobh ISB. In accordance witl:this, each member pledged that he orshe would neither voluntarily g ivenor receive aid in examinations. Thecouncil feel that there. is a lament­able lack 01 sentiment among the stu­dent hotly against cheating in exam­ination:'. anrl that e .. ery effort oug-htto be .madc to create such a senti­ment.Old Members Withdraw.The meeting. which Tasted nearlytwo hours. was the last. in which anthe old members will partake. Thosewho attended yesterday for the lasttime are: Thomas Scofield. ErnestRe ichmunu. h.l!l·j' �idlth�s,- -andCora Hinkins,,The new councilors, Xorman C.Paine, Howard B. ::\lcLane, Effie lI.Hewitt, Howell \V. :\Iurray, Earle A.Shilton, John C. Baker, and H. LouiseMick, took their seats for the first,time and the full number of fourteenwere present. The Senior councilelected lliss Effie. Hewitt, treasurer,to succeed Scofield. Norman Painewas chosen treasurer. The Juniorcouncil also organized and electedHowell Murray, treasurer and H.Louise Mick, secretary.The matter of having the Seniorprom last until 3 o'clock was takenup. A. committee was appointed toask Miss Talbot to take the matter'before the board. The aim is to makethis a permanent rule. which will doaway with the necessity of bringingthe question up each year.· •DEAN TO CONSULTWITH STUDENTS IN,.BUSINEeS COURSESDean ::\larshall will cc.n-ult withall thosc W:lO arc regish'rcd in thccourse of Commerce, aile! :\(lmini,­tration. anll \\"h0 :Ire intcn(iing to en­ter in busincss or philanthropic pur·�nit .. :1:'tn h':i\ ;T:�� the Cnin'r:,ity. illthl' Cltlicc:, oj thc Seninr Dcan inCohh hall ill'twl'n thL hour, 'I;' .; :lll,j4 <laily. l'XCl';H Tj1l1l"�,lay ;\11,; !:ri·.Iay. thi, WCl'i.·.MEET ILLINOIS INCOMBINED CONTESTON FRIDAY NIGHTChiC:1go \\il; lllC'et Tlt:t'l1i:'i in ;1 __''':11'hin, cI iCTlcin.:. ,\',c-tlin;.; :111(1 f!'yml1:t"­tic meet :n !�.1:-:1e!t !:!'ymn:l:,illI11 Ilc:\tF:-i(1:ty ni:::-ll: T11i;10i:, wi:1 �en,J :lP ;1stron;,!' :111<1 t :\pc:-:ellced :,et (1t mcnconfident d \;cto,y. The Ch:cag,)teams arc i:h':\j)c;-icn.:e(l, ht1� CoachH .)ffer. 0f til C ;.!'y:.: na:;. t:c tea.:r.. h opcsthat they ,,,,iiI put up a hard fightThe Illinoi! entri,:'i will be ou� in afew day�. ;\0 charge will be madefor the meet. SAYS SPIRIT PROMPTS SERVICEDr. StontoD Coit, in Lecture onGoethe's "Faust." Tells of Inftuenceof Philosopby as Expressed in "TheCaving of the Spirit."Goethe's "Faust" was the subjectof the lecture given by Dr. StantonCoit, of London, last night in Kenttheater. The spirit of restlessness ofthe human soul, as exemplified 'in the"Faust," a question which the philoso­phers of the present day are trying tosolve, was the theme of the speech.For three centurid this questionhas been a subject 'Of philosophicaland literary study. It 'Was Goethe'spurpose to give expression to thiswhen he wrote "Faust." Goethe,teaches that there are three worldsthe world of the senses, the outerworld and the inner world. In theinner world the craving of the spirit­is satisfied. Dr. Coit is a follower ofGoethe in this philosophy.Inner Spirit Prompts Social Work... I t is the pressure of the innerspirit breaking out," he said, "thatmakes men take..an interest in socialservice work, in the work that �IissJane Addams, the .most distinguishedcitizen of Chicago, does, when it isnot done purely because it is a lad.Twentieth century philosophy and re­ligion are coming more and moretoward the idea that it is a mediaevalfallacy to suppose man must wait un­til death to obtain complete satisfac­tion. In our .modern ideas we are�)eginning to realize that man canshape his e,nvironment to. meet his or,­ganizatoon, and that man is wrongii-fearing that he is out of hi� en'�i�onment. •Dr. Coit said that outside of Theo­dore Roosevelt, in Europe, the mosttalked of American is Mrs. MaryBaker Eddy, because of her ideas onthe world oi the spirit. He charac-·terized -Christ as the greatest ideal­ist that ever lived, because He be­lieved it possible to iorm on earth aperfect' kingdom.Dr. Coit is chai�man of the WestLondon Ethical society, and a greatsocial reform 'Worker in England. Helectured here under the auspices ofthe Cosmopolitan club.Club Has Smoker Saturday.The Cosmopolitan club held a well­attended smoker in Ellis 18 last Sat­urday night. E. J. Palda acted astoastmaster, and first called uponZuntsoof Zee and Shiro Tashiro, ",,110spoke on "The Past of the Cosmo­politan Club." D. I. Pope then talk­ed on "The Present of the Club;' andArthur O'Xeill followed with a fore:cast of "The Future of the Club."Robert Palmer gave a toast which hecalled "U. S:'The club was honored by the pres­ence of two distinguished Europeans,Dr. Bronisla,· R. Honovski, secretaryof the Xational Socidy of Science otSt. Petcr�burg. and Senor Catlalsa. ('If:\Iadrid, inspcctor gencral oi Spani�hmines. Both oi thcsc gentlemen bl'·came membcrs oi the Coslllopolitanduh. Thc club de..:idcd to hold theannual internati •• nal night entcrtain.­ment at :\Iandc1 hal1 on the :li;.:h: .,j,\p:-il 13.SENIOR MEN PLANSTAG AND THEATERPARTY FOR MARCH 5:'I..·il�tl:· :11\':1 \\i�! -:1\, ,I .. ; I''''': 1:�';;c'· ,I:l,j ":,Iiicr:- ::ll',I:';' :'!"\ \1,""�i, \�'r;ll1:":":l"ll:' ',I ill '", ",;I",·,·,·j ,:,�. L:;.... l·· I t l� : 1, i: : l t' •l.\' t:: ,,' l Til! I I,' , •(·,\'L·C'k .. 1:1<1 hy 1-':';,1.1:- a:1 \11>\ .,l't' _ ..i:�:.: \\i:i ·It: l,\;l(,·�·t�'�l :., i1.1\t ... !....:�h·\:�1jl ;tiltl ",1\\' ll:l:'! ::� t��l'l:' :1'·,··.·.\·.The , ... t j,,:' ; .. ,:1; ;:" ,:i11I1.;' .(:Hitheater t:..:krt \\ ill p:-"j);I:,I.\ ".,; �''.­t'ad �2, PLAY WISCONSIN INFINAL GAME SATURDAYAddilioa of YOIIDpWl, Star G .... d, toB .... er Liaeap IIICftUeI tileCwe" for Vieto".MAY GIVE PURDUE CHAMPIONSHIPDefeat of Wisconsin Would BreakPresent Tie - Defeat Indianaby 36 to 22 Score.Conference BasketballW.Purdue .. ' . , 9l.Visconsin SChicago 5:M in nesota 4Illinois 2Indiana .. : .Iowa ()Xorthwestern 4) Standing.L. Pct.() 1.000I) 1.0004 .5564 .500() .2506 .1433 ,txx).000Chicago will meet \Vis�otl ... in nextSaturday night at Madison in thenext Conference basketball game. :\victory will not incrr as e Chicago'schances for the championship, butwill practically give the first honorsto Purdue. Both \Visconsin and Pur­'due are tied for first place with eightand nine victories, respectively, andno defeats, They have almost com­pleted their. schedules, and a defeatfor either one will give the champion­�hjp to the other' team.Youngman to Play.\\'i,;consin has already defeatedChicago hy the score of 18 to 15. Theteams were about equal at that time,�'r-:. . tht" ... �i: ... ation-·' �cc:ns itr 'b�'/cchanged. Yccngman, the :.iar guard.who was ineligible at the time of thelast game, is· eligible now and llooi::.greatly strengthe ned' the team. Hehas taken the place of Van Riper,who is ineligible. This gives theteam a fast guard and has materiallydecreased Chicago's chances of vic­tory.Captain Scoville, is a star forward,as is Johnson, who plays left. Sco­ville has had two years' e xperjence,while Johnson is a new man. VanGhent plays center. He is the .otherfirst year man on the squad. Bothof the guards, Stangl and Youngman,are experienced men.Defeat Indiana.The team administered the sec­ond defeat to Indiana Saturday nightin Bartlett by the score of 36 to 22.I n the first half Chicago was easjlythe superior of the II oosiers, thescore at half time standing 2() to 11.II� the second half, Indiana started arally. and threatened to tic the score,hut the work of ::\Iolander and' Hellkept their opponents from scor ing,(�ra\"t"� playcd the he:'t game for In­(liana. �ecuring four ba�ket�. ::\10-!;tnc('r made nine free thrn\\"� ou� (Ifil.Th�' 't1ll1lllary of thc game fOP,')W5:llHli:lna (22) Chic:lgo 436)Frl'l'ianIT.Edward:,oo 00' R. F....... ;\Cor;,:rt.'11:\lll1lkclt. «�n('ttlt.'r.\ll·Ct11k·lIl!h .. L. F.... . .. Go!d ... tei:l(�r:1\'e" •.... , , .•. r, '" P:lil1(,. Pt)lhkF 1.- ; 11 i 11:": ' . • ' . . , • i, C;... '\ T , , L1 n , I ( r.P;lil1� •: . T.. ,\, .... j,I' . i' -'. ., , . ,t .. : ( 1 T � • ,," j-, .. ' � � t .. \ 1( ;", l-' .' - " I .1, I-:':\\'.I",j-. i'l'T�;;:':, !:r .. �\!"!:�l�(�(.·r ') ':!«l�' 'ttl,j�( .. �: rt"l -i��'��I�·lTl. l 'Il�-; j ;'._, - I, \:, . .j,Freshmen Win;,,1\ '::1";\\,)(111 .\t'11l'!il� d::)) \\".1"; ;)n" '.\ -. i, : :; 11 :'., r :::.. F r,',.. :1111 (" n in II; c:1; ('l:lllin,d'� Tl�(' tin.l' :'Ct1rc W.1� .121·, 12, Tlte ,·:lTh l1:cn had nl) chance.--- - -----------------(Con:inued on p:tgc 4)..� .,r THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1912 .THE DAILY, MAROON PositionsThe oi&� Student NewSPaper ofthe '�niversity o� Chicago.Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon-:days .and ,Holidays during threequarters of the University year. '.Entered as' Second-class mail at theChicago, Post Offic:e, Chicago, illi­nois. March 18. 1908, under Act oiMarch 3,' 1873. '�a • .,1.lcElro7 �Db. cO. Press, G219 Cottage GroveThe Staff\V. J. Foute .•...... Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott ••......• News EditorBusiness Manag�rE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD.- L. Breed W. H. Lyman •Id. D. Stevers Leon StolzB. W. VinisskyReporters,-G. W. Cottingham H. A. Lollesgard..H. S. Gorgas T. W. ProsserH. S. RhettWomen'. EditorSarah Reinwald·Women ReponersCrace Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear Dorothy WdlistonAugusta Swa witeSubscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail. $1.25 per quar-ter; $3.00 per year in adva!lce. 'News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange. ad­-dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL• Last year the honor system was• one of the "bets" of The Daily Ma­.roon. It is thereforc, with keen in­teres! that we note the.'The Honor revival of agitation for·;SYstem this means oi doingaway with the dishon--est methods employed hy the studentsin the pursuit of knowledge.. Sew ral years ago the lack ofshame on the part of those who in­-dulged in such questionable methodswas indicated by the confessions, so­-called, of several students in collegemeeting-:,. who :!dmitted that they had<cheated in examinations but werewilling to assist in its abolition. Inmany examination:" conscience didlower it�elf into the position whereit might justly be dctined as "theje .."lr of being found out."Thc idea I1f the honor system isby no means new. Some sort of asystcm has bcen in use in many of thellniversitic:; of the country for sometimc, and has reccntly been agitatcd:and adopted by others. Last yearthe adoption here lost for want of suf­ficient student support. duc to lack ofintercst. to the attacks of someone\\'ho did not believc in thc ad\'isability,I)i "honesty by force," and to thepernicious influence of tho�e whowere cut and out jor c:lcating ii theyg-ot a chance.\Ye ha\"C sccn the impossibility of;loin� aW:lY with the ('\,il withoutl11ea,;s of prevcntion, and. while inthe la<.t analy,�is. honesty is pcr:"on:d.it j ... 110t ina(h'iqh1c to, a:-k ior anhOIl(lr "'y..tem. a" a lll;1tter oi iairnc".;to tho:"e who .:(tllle hy their de;.:rccsilnnc::;tl\'. and as a matter of trallllI1gin hO!lc"sty by ple\'cntion from chcat-jn�,In order to make it possible for: \'en' st IHlent at Pri'h�c.ton to eng-agein ��ort of some sort. Dr. Raycrofthas instituted severalDr. Raycroft inno\'ations since he.at Princeton took up the work atthat institution. Thefollowing :lrtic1e telling of the wor!� The election ior officers of the Rey­nolds club will take place in theclub on Friday, between the hoursof 9 and 5, At a meeting of thecandidates held yesterday all si�ni­ficd that they would engage in nosoliciting or electioneering andwould not allow their iriends to soa(h'ancc their chances for electioli.This will.not do away with discussion.oi candi(lates hut is desi�ne.i to pr<"­vent the combinations which in thcpast ha\'c workcd c\'ils in the ejec­tions.Thc election ::()i1l1�lissl.i" win nh�ct�()day at 3 in the clu:; The li;;t of".mdidates rem�lI1s u:H:hang"cd.Thc nominces:For President.Kcnt Chandler.Harold E. Goettler.\Valler W. Goddard.For Vice-President.Paul �1. Hunter.For Secretary.�Iartin D. Ste\,crs.�(ilton �1. �I orse.Hbward P. Roc.For Treasurer.Varner \V. Bowers..Tames A. Dono,·an.George D, Pa_rkinson.For Librarian.Harold II. Wright.William H. Lyman,·Teaching·Bulletin and AnnouncementsChapel Assemblies at 10:30 today ....The Senior colleges in !'landcl hall. Senior Men intending to attend thestag and theater party' on March 6wilt' sign up Friday of 'this week. ,ITT 1800 high schools, 3000 business schools,'137'11 colleges, 8 universities have departments of com­merce. These departments require teachers ofbookkeeping, accounting, shorthand, touch, typewritingand allied subjects. ', .Dramatic Club, Members and :\SS(.ciate s, meet t cday at 1 in Cobb b.\.Important. Students with from () to 12 majorswill register this week; those withless than six will register next week,and those who fail to register ill theabove sections will register after::\Iarch 11. The demand for teachers' is far' in excessof supply. We can prepare you', for one ofthese places through ourCommercial Teachers Normal' CourseReynolds Club Election Commis-'sion w)11 meet in the club this after­noon at 3. Election next Friday from9 to 5. /Tickets ior Galswort hy 's "j oy ' antiShaw's "Press Cuttings" on saledaily. 9:30 to 1 :CO, in Cobb ·corridur.'Open Lecture Before the Divinity"School-"Church Architecture." ::\lr.Harry \V. Jones of �linnc:aI>olis willspeak. Lecture in Haskell assemblyroom today at 4. This is the firstof three h) be given on succcs- ivc(lays. Dramatic Club double productionof Galsworthy's "Joy" and Shaw's"Pre:,s Cutt ing-" ill ":111(11.'1 hall. Fri­day and Saturday ni),!itl,.. Reservescats at once. Under the personal supervisron of MortonMac Cormac, President of the National Com­mercial Teachers Federation-Next to the N. E. A.the largest educational association in America.We now are in line with a number of Fall va­cancies paying salaries from $75 to $200.You have time to get ready:CALL AND SEE US ABOUT THE WORKMass Meeting of Sophomore WOI11-en in Lexington league room todayat 10:30 to discuss the honor -ys tern.'t---Botancal Club will meet today inthe Botany building in Room 13 at4:30. Associate Professor Cowleswill speak. Neighborhod Clubs will gin' jointparty in Lexington �Yl11l1a"illlll �Iarcia4.Pow Wow will meet tomorrow at10:30 in Cobb 91:. Pictures and de­hate.All Freshmen intending to try lorthe new Freshman debating team arcrequested to h'14�d their names toHugo Swan. president of the Poww..«. MAC CORMAC SCHOOLMandolin Club will hold an impor­tant tryout in the Reynolds club the­ater today at 5 . 1208 E. 63rd St., Near Woodlawn 'AveStudent Volunteer Band will meettonight in Lexington hall at i: 15.Group meetings. Seniors-\Vatch rules rules relativ eto the subject of your Senior ora­tion manuscripts. ...... + .. +Gnt· .. ++++o ... . '.: BTA8U�HEO 1818 •I �� i. ' .i C®£�N__� I: "'tlnu� ",mbd,ing .... �-;. !: BROA.' .1_ COft.1WB1Y-SECOND ST. :• ti.!" YORK. •• +: Representative )Ir. Lanzer, at the Congress Annex, ::. Chicago, I\Iarch 30th to April 3rd, inclusive, :: With latest Spring suits and overcoats, :: Riding and Motor garments, English hats, shoes, :: Haberdashery and Leather goods. :.' .: SEND FOR IllUS1RATED CATALOGUE :, .ft+ •• +++."' ++ .. ) .Blackfriar C}lorqa Schedule - T 0-day at 2. tomorrow at .;. and i :30,and Thursday at 3.' ::\liss Hinman'sdancing class tomorrow night at 7in Lexington. Combined fencing, wresrliug, andgymuasric meet with Illinois nextFriday night in Bartlett. Xo chargefor admission.is taken from The New York T'ime s :.. A wnv eof enthusiasm in Favor ,-,isystemntic physical training is SW{'tJ)­ing Princeton university this wmtcr,and the past week witnessed au 111-novation in the inrroduc rlon (.1 an c."­tra course for Fresluueu 'il persona!hygiene conducted under the .lirec­tion of Prof. j osepr E. Raycr oft, thenew head of the department eli phys'ical education, Iorme cly ot the L 111:­versity of Chicago. Ttl�\.·lhr withDr. Raycroft's course has come a sereies of intercollegiate activities: whichinclude the formation of bowling, has­ketball, track, tennis, and bnsebailteams among different factions in theuniversity for the, promotion (Ii ath­letics among those men who arc notidentified with some 'Va"''''I��'' sport,"The first innovation after Dr. Ray­croft assumed the duties of t;le newlycreated office in the Princeton fac-'uity came with the announcement ofcompulsory exercise for Freshmen,which has been followed here sinceearly Fall. Included with thi� \\'"a:'ithe prerequisite that cach, man mustbe a periect swimmer. and must �uh­mit to a physical examination duringthe first few wccks of college. Themost interesting ieaturc, the lectureson "Personal Hygiene," were rclc- Igated to second term hy Dr. Ray­croft. an(1 it wa" this series that was 'Istartc(l this week. The sc\'er;d topicsinclullc su.:ll .. uhjects a" the iunda·ment:ll laws of health. the a(h'antages Ioi exen:i;.;e�. the true effect oi per­sonal hahits, the manncr of treatingWOUfHl,. br,')ken bones oi the hody. Iand ot;ler injuries, and se\'e�al ex· Ipbn:ltnry 'lectures on iniectiou .. dis- Icases. The lecture t:li:, week. al-,thoug-h arran.�cd particlIbrly ior 11Freshmen. who were required to at­t("11I1. attracte(1 a surj>risin;.:ly Jarg-e \llullllH.:r oi upper C1:t""'Illl'll. The 111an­Il�r in which Pril1cetoniall" are tak- I 2. Baldw:n (140) (leieated Painterin,,-!, up tht'ir ncw departmcnt work i" I (l4()) h\' the .. core oi 140 to 132 in 103"':Ii<\ to he ;1" "urpri�ing t,) the lea<1- II'innil1gs� High runs: Daldwin. 8, icr .. (Ii thc cour .. c as til any oi t;IO"C G. 5: Painter. 11. S. S, 6. Scorer-connect cd with the Cni \cr"ily. It Hunter.had been anticipated that the men I 3. T:lylor (ii5) defeated Loth\\'ol1ld co·operate. hut the ia\'orahle (135) by the score of liS to 122 inresl1lt" werc 110t anticipated at so lW innings. High runs: Taylor. 9early a date, 9. 9. 9; Loth. 6, 6. 5, 5. Scorer-"The il1tral'ol1cgi�tc sports, whichattract men not actively engaged inathletics. have becn arranged purelyon the initiath'c of the student body,and the teams are arranged. among the upper classmen, according toclubs. and among the lower class­men according to dormitories. Thecompetition in the different sports ismade keener by the awarding of troph­ies for championships. seniors andjuniors competing together, and soph­om ores and freshmen having a sec­tion to themselves. It has been esti­mated that two-thirds oi the men inthe university are engaged in one ,ormore sports in connection with intra­collegiate teams at the present time.The system. was not originated witha view to developing men for the'Varsity teams., It is thought thatthis work is done hes t in the prepara­tory schools, and practically no casesare known of where the intracollegi­ate system contr ib utcrl men to themajor teams." CLUB ELECTS NEXT FRIDAY .++++++++�(.(.+++��. �·.H.·':·+++++.. ....• •+ 0 +: ,ur :·s +: pring Tweeds:.. .: Are Now :+ +: Ready :• +!J��. i+ +i' , :-+ � +: Tailo-r for Young Men :et· +:� Two Stores: :� 7 N. LA SALLE STREET ::� - 25 E. JACKSON BLVD. :.!. <:.:.o+ •• (.+ ... )+tOo.+++.,..,..,..).)+++( ••)+�Candidates for Office Ace AgainstQuestionable Practices .THREE TIE IN POOL GAMESFassett, 'Le Duc, and Heller Even inClub Tournament.The pool tournament at the Rey­nf)lds 'club has resulted so far in athree-cornered tie amQng Fassett, LeDuc and Heller. )'latches are sched-uled for tomorrow, although it isno. expected that the results willchange the standing as an�ounced;bovc. Yesterday Fassett (160) dc­ieatcd Le Duc (150) by the score oi160 to 138. High runs: Fassett. 11,9. 9. 9; Le Duc: Ii, 9, 8, S. Scorer- PAT/RONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSXorton.Threc billiard matches were playcdoff. Goddard defeated Ellis; Baldwindefeated Painter, and Taylor defeatedLoth. The scores:1. G(_)clclard (1.30) �lcieated Ellis(140) hy the score oi 130 to 136, Highruns: Goddard, S. S. i, 6; Ellis6. G. 5. 4. 111 jnnin�s. Scorer-:\furray, SAYS MINISTRY HASl)EMAND FOR MEN OFEXTENSIVE TRAININGIn a lecture Qn "Practical Theol­ogy" yesterday afternoon, ProfessorTheodore Gerald Soares showed thenecessity of a wide training as apreparC',tion for the ministry."The preacher ought to be able to:-adapt hi.mseli to all conditions," saidProfessor Soares. "and by' under­standing the social needs of the peo­ple, be able to appeal more readilyto them in spiritual matters. Reli­gious education, in which the Univer­sity of Chicago has always been aleader, is also of great importance inthe present day. and co-operationwith other departments should be en­couraged to give the theological stu­dent a knowledge of scientifific dis­coveries and research."Colorado--- The regents of the Uni­\'crsity of Colorado have authorizedtwo new branches of instruction. Adirector' of correspondence and ex­tension work will be appointed, anda school of social and home ser;icewill be established.Painter.Yale-Only 29 per cent of the YalcFreshmen last year took Greek. asagaimt 60 per cent in f904,\, ..... ,\ ...... �. .•. ',:" .' : I " I ,\THE DAILY MAROOX, TL"ESD.-\ Y. FEBRUARY 27. 1912.neb.l'-:�.en wUlt: it ia­�"'bea._lhr7caaduow _ accu.mldyuciitia -easier &0 t.ucfte.•A. a Spalding & Bros.28·30 S. Wabasb AYe., CblcqoThe SpaidiDg@ "()fficiaJNational'-� by &he League"NatioGal Lea.- '�=!!�':� Cork Center��WondDdSrrift fM aheaest 20 yean. Bue BallBIRDWOOD- -I'adory OfpmatiOD and trained ope;"�ton are esseDul in the lIWIafacblre of� mer ��� BrandCoUanar�dise. � lDadeudertiaeseCODditiOns aDd are pod coDan.Sold b� LeMln. H .... Pd ..... ra.2 FOR 25 CENTS..... � EARL • WD.SONSPEAKS FOR CONSCIENCJ.�AND REGARD FOR OTHERSDr. Henderson Says That These At­tributes Go to Mak� a Man··Worthy and Fine."In his talk to the men of the Juniorcolleges in chapel exercises ·y'e·ster.d�ymorning. Dr. Henderson said that thetwo best things a .man can possessare a conscience and a sensitive re­gard for the interests of others."The two best things a 'man canhave," he said. "are a consciencewhich distinguishes readily between'T�ht and wrong, and a sensitive re­gard for the interests of others. Ifyou cultivate these two' you will be­come in twenty years a good, strongclear-head ed, trusted man, ready atany moment when necessary to showyour soul to God and to tell himthat. although you may have sinnedat times, you did your best to be.w orttrv and nnc.-, Dr. -Henderson spoke of the factthat he who deliberately sets out forpleasure will probably never reallyfind satisfaction."The human race," he explained."develops in the following order:First, the savage or the boy tries toget power; next, he sees the value ofcunning and skill; then this ideal ex­pands and begins to take in truthkindness, love, righteousness. and allsimilar noble attributes; finally, joyis experienced by the man developedto this state, because of the seekingfor and possession I of truth. Joycomes automatically to him who de­vclops llimself in thc lines of trutlikindness, and right living."Illinois-The faculty of the collegeof arts and literature at the Univer­sity of illi'nois contends that the un­dcrcraduatcs scatter their work toomuch, and res-olutions were adoptedto ask them to take fewer subjects.Indiana-The Daily Student. theUniversity of Indiana's daily paper.celebrated its forty-fifth anniversarylast week,Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelephone Hyde Park 2410Hours: 1 to 5 p. m.THE DEL PRADO59th Street and Washington Avenue• FRESHMEN .,LA Y SENIORSIN BASKETBALL AT 3:15Sophomores, Juniors; �d Freshmen·Lead in Standing Among Teamsof Intra-University League.Standing of the Class Teams.Won Lost Pet .Sophomores .....• 6 1 .SilJuniors ..••....... 5 2 .714, Freshmen) 1. ••..••• 5 2 .714Medics 2 2 .500Law 2 4- .333Seniors 2 5 .295Divinity : 1 7 .125Schedule for This Week.Tuesday, 3:15-Freshmen vs. Se-�iorL.Tuesday. 7:15-Sophomorcs \"5. Di­vinity.'\Vednesday. 3:15-;-Juniors vs. Di-vinity: Sophomores vs. Seniors.Thursday. 3:15-Juniors vs. lledics.Friday. 3:15-Sophomores vs. Law.\Vith the schedule half completed,the Sophomores have a slight leadover the Freshmen and Juniors andhold first place in the Intra-Univer­sity' Basketball League.These three teams arc out of reachof the remainder, and the fight for thechampionship will be between them.The games that will be played thisweek will probably alter the positionsof the teams, as all of the leadingteams have several hard games' toplay.Today the Freshmen will meet theSeniors. at 3:15. This game ought to.r:esult is an easy victory for theyearlings.The Freshmen started off well inthe series, but slumped badly for ashort time. They seem to have r�­covered, and will probably put up' ahard fight for the championship.In the evening the Sophomores willhave an easy game when they meetthe Divinity team, which is at thebottom of the league. 'Wednesday·sgames are likely to re�ult in victoriesfor the Juniors and Sophomores, al­though the Seniors may spring a sur­prise on the second year men. Thurs­day's game 'will be a hard one be­'tween the Juniors and Medics. The�Icdics are a hard-fighting team, andthe Juniors will have to work to winby a small score. On Friday, thehardest game of the week will comeoff. when the Sophomores meet theLaw team.STUDENTS TO WORKAS CHALLENGERS ATTODA Y'S ELECTIONS The College Young Man.of To­day wants a distinct style in hisclothes=quite different than thestyle of the clothes themature man wears. Y ethe does not want . thatstyle so distinct that itmakes him conspicuous.&nrittu JlrwCLOTHESsolve this' problem.Their style, while differ­ent, is tasteful and pleas­ing to the most refinedand cultured taste.It is this combinationof quali ties that hasmade them the acknowledged stand­ard of fashion for College Young Men.OLOTHES"" QUALIT.Y63-67 W • Washington St. Bet. Clark and Dearborn Sts.At a meeting of the ProgressiveRepublican club held yesterday morn­ing; arrangements were made for themembers to assist at the polls in to­day's elections. About fifteen haveagreed to act as . challengers. AI- .though there 'Will he no soliciting ofvotes, the club is "boosting" L. C.Arkerna, Progressive Republican can­.didate j'or alderman in the thirty-firstward. All students who wish to as­sist at thc elections have been askedto 'conier with Arthur O'Neill at10:30 today in the Reynolds club.STUDENTS WITH SIXTO TWELVE M/\jORSREGISTER THtS WEEKTh i- week will he.' devoted to thercgi,;terin� of those who have morethan s ix and less than twelve majors.This docs rt mean t::at t hosc whowill have �IX majors hy the end ofthi:, Quarter are to register in thisgroup, Those who were in tile Uni­vcrs ity for t hr e e majors work la .. tyc.rr and for three t h i .. year are clic­iblc. Those with 1('� .. than =ix mn ior swill rl';,:i .. t e r n e x t week, :11Hl thp .. cunahlc �() re z i-t e r in tla' :lppninte,jsectic,,.. will !I\. givC'Tl a chance thew cr-k hl·ginnin.:!, �r on dny, :\f:trch 11.FOUR HUNDRED AT W. A. ACIRCUS.(Continued irom page 1)everywhere they went. During theperformance. hags of popcorn andpeanuts were distributed. The circus was closed with a selection by theband.Those who took part in the cir­cus are:Clowns: Misses Agnes Waymanllargaret Rhodes, Susanne Fisher,Marjorie Nind.Giraffe: Misses Ella SpieringHarriet Hamilton.Horses: llisses Olive Lammert,Margaret Riggs, Margaret Sullivan,Lillian Swawite, 'Strong Man: Miss Florence ClarkTrapeze Artists: lIisses Pearl Me­Gimsie, Harriet Sager.Tight R-ope \Valker: lliss Aug-usta Swawite.Sharpshooter: Miss llabel BeckerSiamese Twins: Vier Sisters.Snake Charmer: Miss Eva Gold-stein.Wild Woman: Miss Helen Magee.Double-jointed Lady: lliss llyraReynolds.Charioteers: )'Tisses Phyllis Fay.Zannic Edwards.Fat Lady: Ro so �farie lfoorc.Popcorn Xl an : lfargaret Ham-mett.Peanut �ran: lIary Chancy.Policcma n: )r iss Zillah Shepard,Barkers: Misses Leone Coons,Helene Kenny.Bandmaster: lliss Dorothy Llewel­lyn.nand: lris s cs Clara Allen. RuthAllen, Ina' Pcrcgo, Louise Robinson ..:\Iona Quayle. Phoebe Clover. HelenSinshcimer. Ellen Neilson.Miss Alice Lee Herrick was chair·man of the circus.• NAT RUDOYTo the gentlewomen of the University of Chicago:I beg to announce a special offer to you and your friends of from10 to 15 per cent offon all orders during the month of February. Now is the time to placeyour spring orders. Thanking you for past patronage, I amYours respectfully,.NAT RUDOY.LADIES' TAILORPhone Oakland 3773 809 East Forty-third StreetTHE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonSee what you getGet what you want P�y for what you getCome in and try it� �-- �- - �. �'''�''''&D. - �,WRIGLEYSeItUt-t;tlt1 .PEPSIN GUM �ST�TItADE MARIe "lGIlnltlD '.Phones I I y dc Park 370 an(: 371Colorado-The Chancellor of theUnivcr sity of Colorado has announcedthat he will marry all undergraduatesfree of charge, and in addition willprocure their marriage Iiccnse s forthem. Day and Night Service.Midway Motor LiveryHIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREAndover-The athletic ad"i:,oryhoard at :\ndovcr ha:, decided to abol­ish basketball after this year. Hockeywill be substituted. :\t =-pccial t1a� rates to Student:;5429 \\·OODL.\ W� :\ VE.Chicago.THE DAILY MA�OON .. TliESDA Y. FEBRUARY 27, 1912.All tickets for this theatre for salein box office.LYRICCHICAGO THEATRE SOCIETYSEASON.�·fi�j!trrr.1."...1 .[:i.::'!'I, The Drama PlayersTHIS WEEKFirst Half:THE MATERNAL INSTINCTThurs. and Fri. Nights:THE THUNDERBOLTSat. Mat. and Night:.. THE LAI?Y FROM THE SEA"pRINCESSFIRST TIME IN CHICAGOBUNTY PULLS THE STRINGSA Comedy of the HighlandsMAJESTICIRENE FRANKLIN & BURT.GREENIn their Remarkable Character SongsWILLIAM ROCK ANDMAUDE FULTONX ew Act with 25 ArtistsBOWERS, WALTERSAND CROOKER, The Inimitable Rube ComediansCol. Sam Holdsworth. .StuartBarnes. Caryl Wilbur & Co., JosieHeather, Paulham Team. Xew motionpictures.GARRICKLITTLE WOMENCORTMARGARET ILLINGTONIn " KINDLING"STUDEBAKERMAY IRWININ "SHE KNOWS BETTERNOW."ANNA HELDIX ::\ILLE. IXXOCENCEOLYMPICDavid Belasco's Great TelephonePlay,THE WOMANpOWERSCharlc s Frohman PresentsMISS BILLIE BURKEIn Her Xcw Play,"TI-IE RVX:\WAY"CO L'O N I A LKi:t\\ ,I\: E:-I�ll�:!t'i l'i'CeCllt t hc M us ical,C(>1:1l'rly de J .uxcTHE PINK LADY;), AMERICAN MUSIC HALLGentlcmcn ::\!ay Smoke.ANNETTE KELLERMANN:Illd (")11lP:111YT\, "l'\:DI\,E"111 ;Irldilinll t .. THE I\OSE Or:1'.\\:.\:\1.\ s JEFFERSON55th St. 'and Lake Aft.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures. High class songs. Best ofmusic by high class artists.TONIGHTWhere the MonC)' Went (Comedy)Curing the Office Boy (Comedy)The Little Delicatessen Store(Comedy)Billys Stratagem (Drama)Special - WEDNESDAY - SpecialTHE NURSE I Drama)Admission 5c Never HilberE ..... Frida, '.'IIE WEElLY EYwv Frida,·-1 C-a EweoII -I 'To Hold Publishers' Contest.The management of the Jeffes::sontheatre, Fifty-fifth. street and Lakeavenue, takes great pleasure in an­nouncing the biggest sensation of theyear in the theatrical profession. Thisis the song publishers' annual contest.The Jefferson will have this contestbeginning ::\Iarch 4, and continuingthroughout the entire week. Thiscontest was held last year in one ofthe largest of the downtown theatersand made so great a hit with thepublic that it was held over for threeweeks. This contest, which is to beheld at the Jefferson theater, is thesecond of its kind. and all indicationspoint out that it will be the big­gest thing of the year, and even sur­passing that of last year. Already allthe publishers of the country aresending their best singers from allparts of the continent to Chicago forthis contest, and are anxiously await­ing the outcome. Prizes are to beawarded to the winners. As the audi­ence is to be the judge. come andboost your favorite publisher. Thiscontest will be held.in addition to theJefferson's regular bill. and tltt priceof admission will remain the same. Asan extra added attraction. the incom­parable H3.pPY Harry Hynes. HydePark's favorite singer, will sing atevery performance.This contest will draw the best ofsinging talent available from' all ouerthe country. Each publisher willsend from three to eight singers, whowill sing all the latest song hits ofthe season, and also several newsong, which will be heard for thefirst. time.The Jefferson _ has the name ofbeing the best photoplay house in thecity, and it well deserves the name.None but the very latest films areshown there. A:, soon as the reelsare released by the manufacturersthey are shown, in the Jefferson forthe first time in the city. The thea­ter has also the finest and largest or­chestra of any moving picture housein Chicago.-Adv.Play "Nobody's Widow" at Black­stone.Beginning Monday evening, March4, -Chicago playgoers will have an­other evidence of David Belasco'swonderful managerial perspicacitywhen that wizard of the stage willpresent his popular and charmingstar, Blanche Bates, in her signalsuccess of last season. "Xobody's\Vidow."The transition (rom the phychol­ogy of "The Darling of the Gods"and "The Girl of the Golden \V cst"to the vivacious abandon of "No­body's "�idow" is a wide one. YetBlanche Ba t c s. with that authoritn­I ivc touch of artistry she disclosed inevery creation entrusted to her. rc­vcals in "Roxana" a WOIll:1n who is'r!;:11l1('!;-:C:11iy rliffercllt to anyt hin c<h. 11:1" :icietr,fnrc p:"e�cntcrl. anrl yetj";r \\-,.:-t:1Y �"-'ll�Jl:1Il:'-'1l por t r ai t :" t iic'1':1'1:- .";,,,111'11: ,I1:1r;1l.'tcr;7.1:;')11":::\('11 : ' 11.' in t hc 1',1<;;1.i lrr "I\"'�l11:1 C:"Y:"I1" C'111;1;;; her"1�:lt("r!ly" "r ·'·:\Ti'lnic �l11ith'" a .�i;.:­lli;-ll.l11t cn.lo r s c mc nt. The -t or y of"\' .. 1",l]y·" \\,i,l(.\\·" hricfly told is :.T11 (' Ti.ik (' ,-, i "r '-':"(: :111 rl 111:1 � fjllC'rar! i 11 �:l- .To-,il:l Cl;,y!,-,n :11ec:" Rnx:1na illEn:.! 1.l1�(:. ,111<1 aite:" all cxcept:nT1allykic: ll'l1Tt!'hi" �hc m:l:-iics him. iT a1£all 11"11r ;: iter the wcr1ding :,11c de­tect:' him in a sittlation with -:-lnnther COACH PICKS COMPLETECAST EXCEPT MALE LEADStotbart Still UDdecided· ConcerningPart of "Case" in "Pursuitof Portia."Fitzpatrick was definitely chosen'Over Clark for the . part of CaptainBunker in "The Pursuit of Portia."The part of Case, the male lead, hasnot been assigned to any of the menwho have tried out so far. The com­plete cast excepting Case follows:Portia Frank ParkerWickes •.. _ . . . . . . . . .. Hirsch SobleJ osephine Harry Bogg::\irs. Wilson .....••.. Frank O'HaraBill Jones Bruce MacDuffPhil Jones _ ::\lilton MorseCaptain Bunker .. Horace FitzpatrickWaiter Harrison HowardTentative chorus men have beenchosen for the opening chorus. andseveral of the songs. These positions.may be changed at any time. but a!present will stand until the eligibilityof the men is determined. CoachStothart has 'been drilling the chorusand cast consistently for the past fewdays, and will complete his work ofthis trip today with a final rehearsalat 2 for the chorus and 4 for the cast.He will return once more before theend of the quarter. but will not begin'Work in earnest until the first ofMarch.In the meantime ::\-1 r, Erickson willhold his singing classes three times aweek and :\liss Hinman her Wednes­day evening dancing classes untilthe end of this quarter. The latterclass meets as usual tomorrow nightat 7 in Lexington.LECTURES ON ARCHITECTUREHarry Jones Will Give Series in Has­kelI Beginning Today."Church Architecture" is the sub­ject of a series of three lectures tobe given today. tomorrow and Thurs­day ,by Mr. Harry \V. Jones in Has­kell Assembly hall at 4.The first lecture will deal with theforms of church architecture. the sec­ond with methods of increasing thecapacity of the average small church,and the last with details of structure.including description. of entrancesaisles, organs, parlors, methods ofventilation, and acoustics. Tomor­row's lecture. on enlarging church ca­pacity, will be illustrated with black­board drawings, and Thursday's withlantern slides.Princeton-An attempt is beingmade by the undergraduate body ofPrinceton to abolish compulsorychapel attendance.Wisconsin-At the Freshman smok­er to be held this week at the Uni­versity of Wisconsin each man 'Willbe compelled to furnish his own"smokes" because of a ruling made bythe conference last year that no to­bacco can 'be distributed outside ofthe Union.----.---- ---- ------woman that he does not explain toher satisfaction. She immediatelydeserts him. publicly announces hisdeath and privately secures a divorcefrom him. returns to America anddons the most fascinating widow'sweeds, :\t a house party at PalmBeach she confronts her husband, whois spending the summer there.The complications arising from the.nice tine. the supposed widowhood.th(' divorce anrl their final reconcilia­tion :lfiord the 1>a:,i;; whereupon amost dcl ic h tfully con struct e d comedyhac: he en created hy :\ v cr y IT op\\'OO(1.Da· .. irl nchscn. w it l: his uSU:11 t lior­�l1ghncs:,. has -tl:-ro11nr1e<1 �ti�" nate!'\\'i�h the same c:'pccially ca p ab lccn:np:1llY who :1�;;;qcr1 her during, t hc� cw Yor k CI1(!,a:::;c111ent. includincnn1\(' "YcR:1e .. \dchide T'r in cc. Rex�rcnnl1:::;:ll1. Erljt11 Ca rnphcl l. ClaireEllic.tt. �Tinn:" S. \\·at:,on. ;\rtl1Uf Hy­man. :111<1 othc:-s. The CI1(!,:I,;::el11CTlt atthe nIachtonc thcater i� for twoweeks. with In:ltinee;;; S:1furclay only-Ad"".• T� Renew Service Scholarship. IHolders of student sen-ice scholar- .ships have been asked to notice thatthey shoald apply for renewals at thetermination of each quarter.Neighborhood Clubs Plan Party.The Xeighbor hood clubs will givea joint party Friday in Lexingt ongymnasium.DINNER .OF DRAMATICCLUB IS POSTPONED(Continued from page 1).. _ , _ .. Frances A. RossMrs. Farrell __ . Winifred CuttingReservations for tickets are now he­ing made in Cobb corridor, at tb edesk, between 9:30 and 1 daily. Therewill be an important meeting of theDramatic club, members and associ­ates, today, at 1 in Cobb 6A. I t isespecially imperative that all associ­ates attend.PLAY WISCONSIN INFINAL GAME SATURDAY(Continued from page 1)and the Freshmen scored at will.The lineup:Clicag-o (32) ,Ravenswood 12.Bennett,Barker R. F XclsonStevenson L. F AtwoodGorgas C.. . . . . . . RobinsonDe:' j ardicn R. G .. ' GorderBaumgartner L. G.. �IorfIlaskct s-s-Dcs j ardun 2 .. St.' ;en,O!l4. Bennett 2. Gorga� .1. nar},;c:r 2.Atwood, Xclson 2. Gor-lcr. Rohin s on.Free throws-e-Bcnnctt V .. ';; ,.'\ ('11-,,10 2.Atw oorl 2. I�cfcrl·l·-I'l'y;iOlI1,..Classified Ads.'TYPEWRITING .. :,\ eat w or k, p r o mpt"en i.:«. S ce nt- per pa;:\'. (;lihOll'.2 1.'('111,. T11c:-c" all<1 t e r m p;lp(.'r� :l-;wcially. \V. L .. \lIn·d. 911 F..� ;- 1 ; 1 ' t r c t' t. I � In\' k \ \'t':- t () i T I i t c h-\'.,,·k.LOST - I n Lc xin ct on g-ymna,i1lll1l-'rirlay aitcrnonn. -:l o;l11a11 h1.ld.;il':lthcr hag l'<)T1t:1inil1g' mOlle\'.:'0:111tain pen. key,;" etc .. helongingto Emma Clark. Return to In­j"rmation ofticc :lnr{ recci,'c reward. , .TN.SMOOTHE.-rTOBACCOnDTwoOaaceT...AREAL timber-topper this Vel­vetl It bas hung from thetimbers of the warehouse for overtwo yean. This is to get rid ofthe leaf harshness-only time andpatience can annihilate the "bite" in to.bacco, V clvet is perfect mellowness­a flavor delightfully good - superblysmooth. . Sometimes when you are atthe dealer's ask for ··Vdvet .. and takea c:hancel It's o01y by com'parisoo thatV civet is the smoothest ISPAULDING &: MERRICKCHICACOTHE BEST OF MATERIALS_ - form only a pan of the cost ofglasses we make. The other panrepresents expert workmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N. WATRY & CO.,OpticiauEstablished 188356 West Randolph, Near DearbornThe Madiso'" Ave. Laundryoffers the students of the Universityof ChicagoA Special Student's ListBest work Best service Best prices6018 MADISON AV. Tel. H. P.l009A.McADAMSTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCORSAGE BOUQUETSA SPECIALTYPhone II. P. 1853rd Street and Kimbark AvenueTHE TYPEWRITING OFFICE1::1·'l·l11\'Il!. lnhh 11 :111.If you liseClass Outlines,Circular Letters.Business FormsOur :\1 i:1H" .;.::r,lpll dnpli"ation willilltere�t you.r·�'.