; .VOL., XI., No. 96.. FREs�<�AI!�ED J;.Q ... � �IAY ·AY.�ATONIGHi D�tlC CLUB GIVES VARSITY CAPTURES DUAL MEET UNiVERSITY MAGAZINEMllODlttOMPItttION '&Chi� and' Gophers �tll Clash'in ' pOUSHlD PRODUCTION Defeats NOrthw� 55 to 3I-Chi- : WILL APPEAR TODAy. �S�Oi1d "Game '�f - SeaSo�Victory cago Scores Slams in Dash. Shot"�-,, I, R • .i....... L •• � Pl----IWill Pato-Chicago' Into Third Place .,.. aeue Put and High Jump-Bartlett Mile AlmImi OrgaD CoDtaiu Editorial.oDin Conference RaCe. Critic---Ad'" Ulller- Record Broken. CoafereDce Situtioa .......... ,Mb. Conference' Basketball Standing,", � Scoring slams in the fifty yard.' Won Lost Pet .·Wisoonsin .....•• 10 0 I.OOC IS' EXCEPTIONALLY WltJ. CAST dash, the shot put, and the high GIVES FRATERNITY STANDINGSNorthwestern •••• 4 2 .66j � jump Chicago track men decisivelylUinors.... •••••.• 5 3 .625 •• ....dIL.Chicago ..•..••••• 5 4 .55. Final Scene C� ft�ce-Per- defeated Northwestern in Bartlett Beta Theta Pi Leac!s-Coach Moul-Purdue........... 3 4 42! fonnance Will Ie ltepeated last night by a score of 55 to 31. Thc ton of Debating Team OffersOhio State ..••..•. 3 4 ·4� T 'gIl ik\ � ..... T Plan.Minnesota:. . . .• .• 2 5 .28t om t other- feature of the meet was the -.ewIowa. . . . . . . . . • . • . 0 4.00< --Indiana. • . . . . • • . .. 0 6 .OOC Once more last mght �,c DramaticChicago faces a hard battle with club showed its ability hl \i modernMinnesota in the game that will be comedy. I t produced Rudolphplayed tonight at Minneapolis. Al­ Besler's drama ·of a tW'e\\ti'C�� century by a tremendous spurt in the fast timethough the Gophers were defeatedby the iscore of 29 to 9 in ·the game' Don Quixotq doing '�\ll� "\gainst of 4:40 2-5 breaking the gymnasiumthe marriage law:s wilh a \\ash and _I b t d particular reference to Michigan's rc-tion as reporters at the annual meet- played in Bartlett several weeks ago. recorxi y wo secon s,. skill that would have doit� �redit to Chi ...J..I h turn to thc conference, and on "Snaping of the board of editors of the. the ifact that they are playing on rcago started t e meet with aactors far more experi�"t�tl.. h b Iifvi r f Courses." •.2\1 r, II. G. 'i(.�ulton, coach.MAROON on June' 5. This is ab- the!�' home floor will give them an rus y qua I ymg lour men or thcadded advantage. ._ The play was excepti�\a"y well fit!"l fifty yard dash in the t ... o trial of tho debating teams writes on thesolutely the last call for candidates_ nfor the staff of the MAROON that Finish Hard Week.' cast considenng the limitations in heats. Ward, Matthews, Knight and -Iebating situation at the University.The basketball :team 'has finished .lask of age for th� "\tl� eldcrlly Parker fiis'hed first or second in and the quarterly statement of' thethe hardest week of the season. Three characters. The makeup was not as their trial heats and the final was fraternities in point: of scholarshipgames have been pIa ed since last' effective as it might have been in not run. Norgren, Parker, and Des is published. 'reads I . Friday, and all of these were away Some cases, This was particu.larl! Jardien finished first, second and The editor declares that the Feel-"There shall be a staff of reporters Crom home. With .the long trip that -true of Martha Green who despite It third in the. shot put. Gorgas, Cox ing of the Conference colleges. did some of the best work of the' towar d Michil.!"an was never warmerto be elected from the candidates by is' necessary' to reach Minneapolis. and Des Jarwen all tied for first in �,the board of edi��1"S upon the ,recom- 'the men wilt be somewhat tired to- etvening as the fond and somewhat thc high jump at five feet six inches. than I it is at present hut that theymendation of tlhe news editor or the 'ntgbt.. hysterical mother of a rather ob- The only disappointment of the do not need Michigan.h h II .: "Th'e team is in wood condition Bell stinate son. evcninrr was the. failure of Captain Writes of �!:ch:��n.athletic editor. T e reporters s a IS·.... 0 •be bona fide students In the Univer- shows_ no ill effects from the cut in Last Scene Is Vigorous� Kuh to qualify in the hurdles. Kub "There are enough tightdrs bornsitj and shall have been candidates 'his forehead that he received at The final intense scene, in which took things too easy trying to -save -c�r�· year so that, Achlles, sulkingfor the staff at least one quarter be- .Champ·aign last' Wc!dnesday. It is the desperate wifq decides to re- himself for the finals and was beaten in his tent. may he dispensed, with as'.. 'l' ha h . I be d 1 combntant." writes the editor. "Ie "fore elect.ion.. They shall a.ssist in improbab e t at e wd - use' at turn to her narrowly Puritanical and by inches, Matthews of Chicagoh bli f h b h the start .of the game, jealous husband, went with a vizor also furnished a surprise by taking is -as an associate that we especially-t e pu icatson. 0 t e paper y gat· -:. -i:11 ,,�· �ilDCh TiAI- ... o. h f 0 '-_ f N h (!�ire thc old warrior. We -want him .eri.ur.news.. �d .. ip �\l.cll Qther·.wa. rs a,s, . f ._.-- � -� that carned the audlcnce wIth' It:;., t e .. quarte� .,rom: ��Jrll._o - _QI:t_.: . .-�-- , .. '. ...,..- .. �., .-.; �-. . ::' -:---:-" ... .....,� ..p .... �:- .' "'. r• _' ._ ',' ••• • ';". ..... _�_ -'.' _ .�; '. : • ...::"'r:'.-:::�:' .• .,..', -. � -'----. � �. _ .. ,- out :m the' open With· the' sun shininc... -'...- .... -4.-.-tJte.ecIi..,.�.;. ��"�.:-�-:;�i- ...... _... _ .. _- cr -: • - • -:-me ,scene IS a gnppmg one WIth western to whom the event bail b�no·' �ec� on -�the' 'championship: 'as .enought good melodrama and 'spon- conced�d. Nonhwestern sCOf'ed a ()n h�s -armor as··it used -to shin� for·:. � Q&'�. " 'U' . h .'caI1 Ii ch d ., our admiration: 'not hirking in' tfu!n�co�sln as practl. y,', . c n e taneous sentiment in. it to furnish slam in the two mile.The D�ILY �AROON .offers ': �o tile; title' with··ten '-victories. Th� sevqral ,Mills. It would have been Chicago won the lrelay race by a si)a.do,,·. -pretendit1g to 'an anger overFr��h��: a,c�anfce �o become �;;S� ;'Bad&-e� : e�9iti �f�iWd' Indiana '�asy�to mar it with a false '�ote from large margin. in the fast. time of tftat lost Briscis,.·the training- table,at� w'.t on�.Q t � most 'po",,: u. Thurlsday nigbtt- thus :'demonstraring �ne of the eight characters concerned 3:42 2-5. Staines and Kuh both 'ran which h�-;no longer feels."student organizations in the: Umver- .b ;r. .. ""C f � , . Afte:r rc1>ii'nting the DAILY MA-sity, the DAILY MAROON. board � ! � el : supenocltlt! ove� every. _ . fon erh· out �hey all played thair parts with beutiful racds .. gaining heavily on .their�J!�e : team. hlcago IS now In ourt ::redlt and dc:serv�'d the applause with men. ROON ecl�torial on Snap Cou�l>1a�� A 'Victory will put 11linoi� which the 'deScending . curtain was The summaries follow: which was printed in connection �thba<;k: into _fburtlh place an� will raise greeted. 50 yard dash. first heat-Ward- (Chi. the revicw' of tlie Maga:;IIe for' Jan ..'chicag� into third placd, while a de:-_ ... Donald Breed, as .stephen Bon- ca�o) first: Matthews (Chica�o) sec· tsary. the following comreent appean;:j�at :will not change the standing of ond. 'Time-:05 3-5· Comments oil "Snaps."nington, the young idealist who 'bid Second heat-Kni�ht. (Chica�o \thos� teams. Minnesota's rank wil defiance to Mother Grundy to save first: Park� (ChicaJ:{O) second: Time "It might l)ej said that the MA-. b' h' d' 'th 05 45 ROON seems 'unwitlino- to distinam5bnot e c ange In el er case. a woman. t. rom the tyrranical hus-: -. 0 e,-____ No final heat.WILL PROB�DLY alFlJ.Z band, was debonair in his certainty 50 yard hie:h hurdles--Final heat-'1'D ClIVE.P. e.. A. IN FUTURE of a course opposed by everything Ward (Chica�) first: Parker (Chi­cas:r:o). second: Pierce (Northwestcrn\fr�m pistols to parental authority. third. Time-:06 4-5.Botlh he and Ben Goodman who took One mile nm-Kraft (Northwcstthe part of Mr. Thompsett, the Puri- ern)! first: Campbell (Chjca�o)second: Thorsen ( Northwestern) third�anical husband. carried with utmost Time-4:40 2-5.c-redit to them both a difficult scene 440 yard run-Matthews (Chica�o)first: Osborne (N orthwestem} sec·ond: Thaver (Northwestern) third nlore to do with its remarks o'n 'snap'Time-:572-5. cotlrs s tl I t 'sShot put-Nor�en (Chica�o) first e. .lan c us say-a compan onParker (Chicas:r;o) second: Des Jar of the personal pulchritude of in­dien (ChicaJ:{O) third. Distance-3ffeet. II 1-2 inches.880 yard ruD--J{raft (Northwest·ern) first. Os1>ome (Northwesterr:-econd: Goodwin (Chicago) thirdTime--2:0C). _ .. HiRh iump...-Gorgas. Des Janlier:1nd Cox (Chica�o) tied for fir�tHds:r;ht-5 feet. 6 inches. fine feeling�. Such a course may beTwo mile na-T-raxler (:"\orthwestern) first: Smothers (Northwe!'t. for instance. in political economy,ern) -second: McCuJ1ou�h ('Xorth· and require the hardest kind of intel­western third. Time-lo:.'5 3-5. .. Jigent work: or it may be in the finePole vault-Thomas (ChicaJ;!'oI�rst: Rav {;\;orthwesternl second arts. and require the closest kind ofScofield (Chiras:r:o) third. Hcis:r:ht-1ff('et. six inches.Relav-\V,.., bv ChicaJ;!'o (\f.thews. Duncan. Staines. Kuhl. Time·3:,,2 .2-5,news editor and an athletic editor.The managing editor is a Senior�ho, g�nerany, ��p l>�en' new. orathletic editor the previous yearThe board of editors, including themanaging. news, athletic and associ­ata editors. elects all. editors. ThefTJpn��fI�. news. atbletic and one ermQTe associate editors, receive !Chol­arship assistance. The first name�three receive shares in the profits. if A. :rather than give a course in whic}'any. of the paper. Every man ,who so much deception is possible. ItIta. been manatJing etiitor of the )fA- i�.: .,ractloJ)ly c:ert;al�: that nearlyROON has worke<J up from "cub" rer- seventy percent of the students wh('porter. The MAROON is conspicu- have been taking the course have notoos among college activitieos- for"its been repM'ting correctly a"bollt theirwork, P, C. A: I. a standing' Joke on�nJirc democracy. and fpr the impos- .'L.!-l. f· b .. .th . the. campus.' In some cases where�II.IJ Ity 0 nse y any 0 er means 'h b'I' d b th rt •t .� �denh :really need such a course wet an a I Ity, an y e ce am y 01 '11; b L' h' .WI pro amy excuse t em WIth credIt(Continued on PaP ·4) if p, C. )•. is not Biven..ea.·W"'�·WiI:-Be-·PCfJdted to :.Trj-: ... -_ Staff.DaiIJ·· ··,. .CALL·m.IOr BE':mu.nD. ..Candic!atcs SboUid -Interview theM� EditOr' in .MAROO� or,fice :roday or Early Next Week.There is still an opening for sev­eral Freshmen as "cub" reporters onthe staff of the DAILY MAROON.Such .'·cubs'� if they commence workat once and do consistent, steadyhard work will be eligible for elec-will be made' this year.CODstitutional ProvisiODS�.The. constituhon of the MAROON,to engage actively in one of :the .mostworth-while of student activitie�; toobtain'. practiCal experienc'e, ·.in jour­flaHsf1l; tp Te�.� �Rter\dew mengel thdr-.infonnation, organize ,materia.·and write good plain EngUsh; tcleard the inner workings of the Uni­versity and to become intima�ely as:!f>Flfl��t1 �th rn�p "�,, t1t�P" .. other­wis'e not accessible to the unckrgrad·uate; to enjoy the satlisfaction of bav­ing spent time agreeably upon. an en­terprise t'ecognized � WQrtbf.�c!�t��:�dvancemClllt on tlhe DAILY MA·ROON depends entirely iJpon ability.Staff members are elected ��att'e�itors when their work warrant�such election. usually at the close ofthe first year; Eight associate edi­tor$ ;are emplopd on the paper. Atthe end of. a man's 5�cond year ht"is constdered in _ election of a •Iily ·1IarnnuUl\IVEHSJ.TY.._OF�CHICAGO, _SATUIWAY, MARCH I, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS."Snap" Coanesperformance of Kraft in the mile,who after running second to Camp­bell of Ghicago for twelve laps won The l·,;j:;'·t·rsil,\· of Chicago Ma£a­zinc will be issued hy thc University1 'ress this morning. Significantamong the editorials printed in it arcthose 011 .the athletic situation withDr. Reed Believes That - Deception Is.'Pnctfced in'·C�1Iay��::Wi� .��t. bctwecn 'snap' courses and 'cult.re'course�. Ccrtainly to prefer an in.­structor who reany stimulates to in­telleCtual strh�ing over an instructorwho 'wastes time administe'ril1grJueritc rehukes and chastisements' is,desirahlc. But theMaga:;IIc canuotsee that this distinction has an)fP. C. A. will probably· not· be givento anyone next quarter according to n which the Quixotic young inan wasa statement (>f Dr. Reed ie¥e1'al c!ays charged with �eason of running offag(\ Abuse of the privi�ege by de- with ,l1is accuser's wife.cept!on as to tlhe �mount of the work � Effie Hewitt Plays Welldone has put· the counse in disfavor Effie. Hewitt had· a part that wa.with, the athletic faculty and it may the more difficult part becaused r,·1ever be given again.. pressed, but with the possible eXcel'Physic:_' 'Cplt\lFe A, generan,: lion 'of the incident in the first acknown aI9 p. C. A .. has been given to in which she takes the letter that h;�tudents who have much outside work �tructors would ha,·e. A 'snap' coursei.; one for which' the student registersthat he my loaf: if .in it he i9 a1soamused. well and good. :\ culturecourse is one for which he registersthat he may 'he aroused to ideals andto �o in addition to their studies.�hether work fQr _ I�vin. er work- instudent activities. The physical cul­tUTt� work may be done any time anda . report .of four half hours of it aweek mast he ,banded' in to the de­,>a�tment �very s,t\lyd,y."It is my oPinion." s�id Dr. Reed,.:'thatl we shoaJd discontinue p. C come from "Don" she measun'competently up to the exacting emotional requirements of the patt.Emma Clark, as the somewhatcynical Mrs. Sinclair. contrasted ef·fectively with Mrs. Donnington ina clearly delineated character par�which she portrayed well. HenryShull, ",ho had a voice and figur'that was a bit n�inst him as theblustering General Sinclair. triumphed over his lin,itations an'plainly conveyed the character of the Play No Matches in T-oumament.No matches were plelycd in the.Reynolds club billiard tournament intdliJ:ent oh�er\'ation. or it may bein �oci(llogy. ;1Od require the nliestl·:ltl�C of <:ocial speculation. But ifthe !'ttlflent has to exercise in it hisfactllti('� and ('mploy his jt1dgem�ntit is not :'\ 'snap'· course: and if he(Ipes nnt it i� a 'snap' c()urse. Andthe .lra.�(7:i1l4· is �t1re that the M:\�ROOX e(litor. who i� a high-stand"n�student agr('cs peTfectly with thiswarrior 'and pre!!crver of Britisll t.ra· yesterday.ditJ()fts.Dudley Dunn, in the part of Celnm'Bonnington. charactmz(·d the dig­'Hied and quietly prejudiced clergy­man without accccling to the tempta·(Continued on paie 4) view."Take Marshals and Aida P:Cture-:?On TUe5day at I :30 at the Presi­dent's office the picture of the(.n the campns 'in scholar"hip ac·Mar5hal� and Aides will he taken fOTl • -. __•__the Cap and Gown. I Beta Leads Frater!!!t!es.Beta Tll('ta Pi leads :he fraternitic�(Continued on paie 3-)THE DAILY MAROON, SAT{;RDAY. MARCH t, 1913·Mortor-Cycle Mike; impersonatedby Florence Rothermel. with a chor­us of six. will dance and sing·at, the'Campus Follies' performance nextSaturday night in Mandel hall. Thewomen in the chorus are Grace VanEvera, Hilda MacClintock. JanetFlanner, Emma Clark. ElizabethSherer and Isabel MacMurray.Rehearsals for the play will beheld all -day today and every daynext week. The choruses are beingrounded into shape and the prin­cipals are doing strenuous work. MissPearce said yesterday that her chor­us dances, some of which are difficult.will he ready in time if the 1'ehl-.ars­als are regularly attended.The special monologues and songsIre being worked up separately andthe wihole performance will not be»ut together until the dress rehears­al on Friday.The Daily MaroonlI.u.nq ., 4IfU ....Publt.bed daU7 ezoepe � lIODda,..aDd hoHda,. 4urtac dane qa.rt .. of dieUm""*7,.....�ftod .. eeooD4-� ma11 _ tbot QUc:eco� �. llL.. IIucb 18. 1808. UD­d\!r' A.ot of K&rc:Ib It l8tLaUBlJCIlU'TIO. a&�"By ..-ner. f2.:iO .. �: a.oo ... quuc.-.B7 ma.U. $3.00 .. ,..,.: ,1.25 .. q-.n .. r.�OI'lal-BU8l� omce. mot. M.TcJoIpboDa ¥1dllrQ 8OQ.H),cie Park GiOl (after 8 p. m.)X_" Bo% .'00' FacuJtr lCxcMap.M ..... " .. Kdl&or ...... X._ICOUli.,.. ..w. Leola ....AUaItMe &41*- - - - BemaN y�.............. - - - BvdeUe ... ,Aa80ClATa KDITO ..8&awel � • • .Ban7 GGquGeocp Cot,lnpam HftakeU R:beU�7 \\"mIMoD • • IlartlA Stov ....• • WllUam L7maD • •• ..oaT ...Ji»'fIII'4 BedcJDIrIU. II&lIiizlC�. O·:-:.IUI).l� weUii:u.ctae Oblmte. Georse ShderI4m&D WeldGeorp GrQAUC1*& Swawlt ..LUUaD SwawlU...... u.. npw&er aD .me.. aDd""" .... Q_ aDd IDa7....... � ... poIa&&M • ., ..�"-&. L. a.tl·�'. by l4arooD 1"r1M. Iml CDCIUIP 0......1.. a week or so there will prob­��)7" be more agitation of the honormovement. Again thestudents will be askedto further a movementto remove the sticmaof 6honesty from colle&e work andcolWte examinations. Acitation thusfar bas been attended with remark­abl. success. It said that the DUm­ber Qf men dismissed each quarter'for 4isbonesty has decreased creatly� the students woke up to the�'tity of the - situation in reprd tocheating at the Univenity' and de­termined that it should stop. Poblicdemonstrations are valuable. There isno doubt ·that students are influ­enced by talks in �l, discussionsi� meetings of OrpnizatiODS, pub­lished diSCUSllions and the like. Inthe last analysis, howeYa', the realwork must be done throUCh penoaaltalks, man to man and 'WOman towoman. Let each student in the Uni­versity resolve, first, that his ownwork shall be above reproach. Lethim then promise himself to speak toany person whom be shall have dis­covered cheatinc. No. person isgoing t? continue in diaboDesty incollege If he finds his COlDft!ll":b- _ODS soltterly opposed to_ such -actionsthat they will openly Speak about�em. And always there is the cl�­Ing argument why one should notone cheat in coll-· that _'L. ti' •-.-. -lea ne ma college examination is no betternor wone than lying, Once a stU­dent recocnizes this, he is likely tosee the matter in its true lipt. Heknows what he thinks of liars. Hedoes not waut to be considered one.A man for many years dean of un­dergraduates in a &reat UDiv •'d "D'sh en1ty�I: 1 onest boys admit that anmstructor 'Who should Print as hisown �hat his pupils afterwards dis­cover In an earlier PUblication by an­other- author would be despised for­nero Here. as elsewhere, what theyneed is to open their eyes to theirown relative position &monl men­to lee that if people who cheat themare liars, they themaelves, �tevertheir sO':ial complacency, are liars ifthey cheat other people." I do not attack the value of scien- "FOLLIES" TO SHOWririe .research;' but I maintain that MOTOR-CYCLE MIKEanyone who .cares to take other .. -cvursl"S-who wants to get on "speak- Florence Rothermel and Chorus otIng terms" with broad scientific tend- Six Will Portray Comic Char-encies, and modern thought-s-is just- acter in Dance.Hied in doing so, and that he shouldnot be held up to scorn by the vit­riolic pen' of Mr. Latter, In a way.1 am defending my 0\\'0 position­lor, I confess that I "cribbedr th�names I have used from a catalogueof publications, not being as familiarwith such depths of scientific interestas I presume Mr. Lattcr to bc; butI should not be ashamed to meet Mr.Later on equal terms as a college-bred man=-defering to the .superiorPeriodic Functions? Or perchance. and detailed information I presumePestalozzian Industrial Educationfor Juvenile Reform?,'he edUur u au' n.j)ou''''e lor t1Wtc. u-.,re •• ,1l ner«: Com .. uaicGtwu .u.' be.. "'"rd GI CIA "sclence 01 1100d (oU"-. Bulletin and Announcements.Semitic Club-Tuesday, 8. Haskell26.Dramatic Club Play-T�ckets 9-3.Cobb.Reynolds Club Smoker-8. Junior Class Dance-Friday, 4-6Cosmopolitan Club-8. Ellis 18. Reynolds' club.Dramatic Club Play-8:15. Mandel. Freshman Evening Dance-Friday,University Religious Services-To- 8, Reynolds club.morrow. II. Mandal. W. A. A. Play-Tickets daily.Blac1driar Play-Chorus. Monday, 9:15-3:15.3 :30, Reynolds club. Candidates for Hieher Decrees-Marshals and Aides-Picture. Tues- Notify graduate dean's office at once.day. J :30. President's office.Geneva Reunion-Tuasday, 5:30. 'Senior Women.-Sign up for Ma-League room. See Louise Avery. roon ties in Lexington.� ... __ "atUm ••1 do not think so-at least that it is he possesses in his subject or sub­jects, but nevcrnheless, feeling thatI, as well as he, have obtained thingsworth while from my college life.necessarily .>:cs. 1 agree with Mr.Latter, that we are here to studyand to study for the purpose of ac­quiring knowledge; but 1 maintain 'ANNOUNCE NEW SCHEDULEthat knowledge is not confined to FOR INTERCLASS GAMESsuch topics as I have indicatedabove; and further, 1 mainstan that Postponed Basketball Contests Mustsudy does not necessarily mean tak- Be Played on Time or Being voluminious reading notes, from Forfeited.forty works each bearing on preciselythe same point .of view, instead ofgetting "exactly the same point ofvi�w, instead of getting exactly thesame information by hearing a fewwell-chosen words from an instructorwho uses his knowledge for the ben­efit of others; in learning longformulae, many and minute rulesparadigms, and what not.In short I quarrel with Mr. Lat­ter's assumption that the onlystudying is that which, say, examinesmicroscopically the texture of a bird'sfeather and ignores the wonderfulbeauty given by Providence for thepleasure of mankind. And I main­tain my position that a man can takeculture courses--can absorb, can be"stimulated," if Mr. Latter will haveit in those tm-ms-and not be ashamedof i� and be justified on the basis ofpractical utilit!. Coach Page yesterday made out anew schedule for the postponedgames of the interclass basketball Will Debate Conference Situationseries. These games are to be played With � Team in March-at the time indicated below or they Tri"l, Next Week.will be forfeited to the team appear­ing of the floor at the scheduled time:Senior-Divinity. Mondav, March 3at 2:45.Junior-Law, Mondav, March 3 a'6:30.Medic-Divinitv. Tuesday. March 4at 7.- Senior-Law, Tuesday, March 4. at7:3°·Freshman-Senior. Thursday. Mard6, at 3.Sophomore-Medic. Thursday, Marcl6. at 5:,30. '. .Junior-Senior, Friday. March 7. a\.1 .-. MedicJLaw. Friday, March i. a15:.10 or 7:15 (curtain raisar). .lunior-Medqc. Saturday. March 8at 10:30 or Jl :30. .The Senior-Divinity contest willbegin at 2=45 sharp in order that tIleCulture Courses.fo the Editor:Cameron T. Latter's communicationof February 28, reflecting upon theeditorial in a recent issue of theDAILY MAROON entitled "CultureCourses" provokes me to present myside of the case. In the first place,what is Mr. Latter's positionTaking the DAILY MAROONcolumns as a criterion of the activ­ities of the student body, he firsthauls forth the old bogy that studentactivities have swallowe.d up interestin study. bolstering up his hypothesisby stating that the MAROON isrilled almost completely with recordsof activities.What would he? Should theDAILY MAROON print steno­graphic reports of class-room lee­tures? And at that, not lectures onpopular subjects. but-to follow out,Mt. Latter's ideas-say, completereports on subjects of such wi<te­,:;pread interest as PhysiologicalDominance of AnteriOl1' over Poster­ior Regions in the Regulation ofPlana ria dorotocephala. Who wouldread the paper? Would Mr. LatterWhy is the average undergraduate,here? To become a DoctOC' of Phil­osophy? Hardly; be will use his col­lege experieoee, (:if he is not in aprofessional schoo1), simply as ameam; of enriching his life. Andwhat are thq coUrses. what are thememories, that w.ill thus serve him inhis moments of pleasure and 1'elaxa­tion later in life, as the means andthe spur to a nobler and better in­tellectual existence? These aforesaidtopics that Mr. Latter asserts are theonly ones which should be offered inthe currXulum? I do not think thate,·en Mr_ Latter would maintainread it?And what would the faculty say?Ask any reporter for a city paperwho dares to mention that ProfessorS�d-So believes some obviousproposition as the one that some d2Yrilway trains will run at increasedspeed; and the reason will be plainwhy the DAILY MAROON k\!epshands off of such matters.Would he have the MAROON pub­lish daily articles as to the progressof the scientific world. and such ma­terial? Again, who would read it:Does Mr. Latter read the tons ofsuch matter turned out at the Pres:;?Let me assert-Mr. Latter's polemicto the contrary notwitllstanding­that because the MAROON confinesitself largely to a record of studentactivities, means nothing at all anymore than the fact that tl� Tribune­\\;11 record A's divorce. and be silentabout ,his business affairs means thatall A does is secure divorce�.But the DAILY MAROON angleof 'the question is a minor one. AsI take it, the �lain proposition thatarouses Mr. Latter's ire is this: anundergraduate bas a righ! to take so­('ailed "culture courses" and not beashmed of the fact that he is doing this. "Loafer:'game can be completed before thetrack men work.The Daily Maroon the bal�nce ofthe year for $'_:-0. � f • FRESHMEli ARE PLANNINGTO ME� NORTHWESTERNA half-dozen candidates \\;11 de':'bate in the tryouts for the officialFreshman ·tqi\fO, to represent Chica-.go against the Northwestern Fresh­men in th� annual debate in March.The trials fQf the team \\;11 be heldnext Thursc."'r or Friday ..Men tryinl( out for the. class teamheld a meeting yesterday in Cobb.in connection with a special meetingof Pow WoW. The following can<J.i­daes, hande<\ ip names: .L�lal;ld �arr"Rudolph MQTlt�. Sterner Meek. Wil­liam. E\\"3rt, EdWard Reticker 'andGeorge Shaff ••For the Northwestern debate. Chi- .cago Freshmen have secured the af­firmative side of the question. "Re­solved, That Conference Athletes BeAllowed to P'ay Summer Baseballfor Money, �"d still maintain theirAmateur Ath1etic Standing for Com-'petition in Conference Sports. HPATRONIZE.MAROQN ADVEllTIS�RS-Has not a man a right to broadenand better this outlook upon life? Isthere a man more despised that theHooligan Croesus who can spend hismoney only on champagne suppers,or, if he has ·hea�d that it is "the���. to ha� a li�ary, buy� �y. '-��������������������������._����elegantly hound copies of Laura JeanLibbey's works? This showts the c..� •••••• _ ••.••.•• � ••.•••••value of cultural education in modernlife.And to give this cultural impulseto young men and women -is this:,omcthing of which the: Unh'ersity�hould be ashamed-an acth;ty which5'0. �hould he repudiated? I insist thatHow does he attack this propo ... i· a course which gh'es a man an ap­tion? It sounds like the phonograph· preciath'c knowledge of broad tend­ic record of a grammar school tcacher ('ncies in hist(jl"y, and will enable himchiding her pupils: You are here to to see something more in Paris' thanstudy. and not to waste your time, the Moulin Rouge, is far prefCTablectc., etc.: to take part in student ac- to a course 'which forces him downth;ties. to take culture courses. is to to the nUnutae of what panicular··Ioaf \\;thin the letter of the Vag- kind of handwriting W'aS employed hyrancy Act," a"d son on. the c1erk� of Charlemagne. and a� toMr. Latter says that we are here whether Napoleon was drinking pinkto study. Granted. To study what? or green tea at the battle of Auster­Dusty tomes on Certain Expansions liz, so long as the man's chief int�rc:stof Elliptic Hyperelliptic and Related. in history is culturalJ Mrs. Gervaise Graham-------�---------_- -e-------- _. , j H. WITTBOL'DDecorative SlIecialistSelect CQt Flower, for All' Occasion�, l Diiplay Rooms and Office56 RAXDOLPH STREET CHICAGO----------------�------��------��---------------Randolph 4io8 ;--....•..............•. � .I THE DAILY KAROON, SATUR�AY, MARCH I, 19i1."If our six representatives were �OR SALE-First .. class, regulation\11 well-known Seniors, the various billiard table, 4 I-2X9 ft. Am going+ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... 'lndeirgraduate organizations would to move out of town, but cannottake table with me, so will sell atSLIGHTL Y spacedfront. Made of whiteMadras. Exceedinglysmart. 2 for 25cARRowCOLLARSCluett. Peabody & Co .. Troy. N. Y.�==============��DERBY CLUB.6116 Cottage Grove Ave.BILLIARDS'ONLY40C Per HourBest Appointed Roomon the South Side8 Full Size Tables��===============�DIIIIUlllilmllllllllllllffiIIUIDlffiIlll11h]lilIllllUllmilllfillillllffilmlll.mIIIiIlIIIIlW, ...SHOE REPAIRINGWe Specialize in:Quality of MaterialExctellency of WorkmaasbipPromptness in execution of ordenand Courtesy.TEST USSMITH-GOODYEARliN But ani street.Opposite Postoffice.�aIi!IlnnmIU!1ll1rnl!�iliUUllilllmlllllllllllllhiiffiilliilllmUmiiDlm!llmnlmUDlllmmffijb;mll!uIUIIII8IIII1WIIIUDII!UllqHlullmIUI:njmIaIlIllllllllllllllIlil�.b,alsltePIIW"IBeEatbrolHrlesWaleta .... pa.tte�. � dainoty aatirttabrlt2. senutne band�Ted. Direel1mpo1Ult� from tbt' PbHlpplDa. PrIeM ven'..... ble.MRS. EARLE E. EUBANKs802 Jackson Avenue.�one Midway 6g11.11l'liilllllliIIIIIPllillllillllllllllllll; 1I1111:lIl1nlll"IlI.lIl:IIIlIIlIIlIlIlH 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIl!1IHl!'III�Frances. Bolden SkinnerTEACHER OF SINGINGPupilS entered at any time.Dow1I 'rowa IIt.dlo'1� Fla. AN BaUdIac.nyde Park Studio, 1435 E. 53rd St.Cor. Washinlton Ave., Tel H. P. 1194IAUTOMOBILE LIVERY-- IrUTORING-French and German, 'private lessons at reasonable prices. : 437 So� Dearborn St. CbicafO. III \.Walker Huth, 5714 Kimbark ave-,nue. l......___·--.10R SALE-A':-::I horne at a rea �........ � ................. _� ... � ..1· h U' 't 'I �sonab e prrce ; naer ! e mvers1. y. • For months we9ve been an .icipating the time when you'd be;Lot -OXISo Modern 7-room bnck .... �., . .. wantinl smart new spnng clo theSe I .�.house. Tre�s and shrubbery. Call I And now a wealth of new materials have been collected, ready to�'at 61.35 Lexmgton avenur", exhibit to you this day. �-'I d bl k Come in and choose one of these modish exclusive novelties. ��OST-In Cobb on .. � on ay, a ac. ... '!I... ._ .. I Then let us tallor your clo�hes so th�y will give that mdescnb-.I.:�������� � � muff. Please return to Information �able quality termed "good style." !FI""'n"e M. "-ers Bureau. Reward. ...¥tl.� '- ru. Prices $30.)0 to $60.00 inOWER S80P WANTED-Ten Law students for 'l'hree .... : •Special Attention Given to All vacation work. One for permanent .. �. La Sail. SHfIflt. � TAILOR FQR �. 1 It ';"1 E. llonr,")t' Strt'et. �Studen. ta of the_ Universi". posit�on Must be at east 22 years " :I"I ... 2.'\ E. Jacbon Blvd. . �of age. Write R R. Keny, 30 W. ; YOUNG MEN �PJlone Hne Park P 70th Place, Chicago � A. N. JERREMS� Manaeer. �_1377 & 55th St _- s....._. .. �� ..... tc"..r ........... 1OnPr...� .. �.,� .. 4C".Ii; ...... Ii;Ii;Ii;Ii; .. � :'iOT A FORTUNE BUT-Any man\fAROON ADS PAY ta����b���d�iT��uo� _t � =�.,.�.�. .�.�.r�r:.�._---------_�ADD C;OUTCIiIE'S NAME TOLIST OF OFFICE SEEKERSFour Men Are Now RunningClub Li�arian-N" Qther. Changes �ad�Kennet] C,""'eh,\S t",� lu:� placedamong the ��n"\"M�� illf librarianof the Re¥,m�{(b cl\lb� A �t.:tltion forhis nonlin�t\Qn\ �'i{"\;" by thirty. uembers of ,�\! e'",",\ WiS prusented.0 the executive fm\H\\�\\ce of ·lw,Iul� and accep'C" � i' ",,\! Thursday..':0 other cha,,�� ,,�V\! been made.11 the list.The election Wm h� l\�\" Friday in.he club. Friq�� 1"�\ 'he annualmeeting of the �h\h W�n \w held and.he proposed a1l1cn�m�"\ \p the con­-titution to re�uife iU \m\\\!fgraduate.ncn to join the �\�\\ \\'" \\\! voted up­. n. The first fct�f"� tH\\ll the elec­lion will be anno\mc\!\\ i1\ ",is meet­in�.The list of candidates ,""Ows::Presi����George Par�i"�Q\\William LyrnanVice-PresidOfthMilton MorseBernard V�n�is�yliPfac@ l1i.a�t\\r�'!lieG��Sam Wei,sLewis NortonFred GriffithsTreasurer.Robert Miller.William GrayStanley SevierLibrarianCowan StephensonJohn HendersonWillard FassettKenneth CoutchieCLASSIFIED .DVERTISEMENTS�OR RENT-Elegant s-room apart­ment, .newly furnished in mahog­any. All outside rooms. Flat in­cluding furniture, for rent of fiat.5334 Kimbark avenue. Midway 5196.Box 92, faculty exchange.a very low price. See, phone, orwrite S. R Curtis, 5539 Monroeavenue. Phone H. P. 5303.attending college desirous of earn­ing money honestly and ca�ily.write, A. M. Graham, Oberlin, Ohio.forin the class-room as well as on the campus are only wonby training. Fit yourself-get the last ounce that's in you •Drinkand you·ll be able to do better work. It is full of life andvigor-cielightfully wholesome. 1Deliciou - Rehellaia,- nint·QaadiDIDelJl2nd tbe Cenulne-Rdusc Sublrilulel1HE coa.coLA CO .. AIIuIa. Cia.you see anArrow thinkof Coca-Cola •New Limoslne ear. to hire byhoar or trip at reasonable rates.Phone HJde Park 1439Kimbark Garage. 5424 Kimbarl- Aft.••••••• ++++++++++++++ ... +1Ladies! Sa" MoDe, ... lJ, •======= Style ., ReMiac.c.l' ....... _ U ... cCaII .....�•••••• I •• wl1lMSC'aULl MK.ADJtE belp ron dress 1t11.",bIJ at a modenteexponsebJ teeplnlTon postod on \beIOlCS\ lashlon. In910Ul. and· bats. &0Jlew Fublon DeltIDlIn each tasue. AltOulu_ble Inrorm&Uo:aon an bome and �'"BOnal lDaUen. 01l�lIOc • J'lal'. Incladlnra ffto p'uem. 8D..._._.'''..._.__"_.. ICrlbQ �., or .n4... �r !roe am�e copJ.1IcCII ..... will enable 700 to mate In Joarown bomo. Wllb Tourown bAUda. e10tblalr lor,onrself aad eblldren wblcb will be perfe<3In stJle and at. Prtee-Done bllber UJaa IIcents. Send for &ee haem Catalope. ,W.... Gte Y ............. tor ,",Ulalr lab­ICrIpUons amone ,.our friends. Send lorfroePremium Catalope aud Casb Prtze Oft'er._1IGLLa.aa.a ..... -._,.UNIY�SITY MAGAZINEWILL APPEAR TODA "(Continued from page one)cofdir\g to figures quoted in thepublicarion. The standings given dif ..fer from those sent to the fraternitieslate in January, ill that they includethe standings of the pledges andshow corrections of the standings othe members of the organizations.nade since the first report was sentJut.Following is the final standing.I. Beta Theta Pi2. Alpha Tau Omega3. Delta U llsilon4. Psi. Upsilon5. Phi Kappa Sigma6. S��ma Chi7. Sigma Alpha Epsilon8. Alpha Delta Phi9. Delta Tau Delta10. Delta Sigma PhiII. Phi Gamma Delta12. Phi Delta Theta13. Delta Kappa Epsilon14. Sigma Nu1 s, Phi Kappa Psi16. Chi Psi17. Kappa SigmaFew Eligible for InitiationBeta Theta Pi and Alpha DeltaPhi were the only fraternities all ofwhose pledges were eligible for in­itiation at the end of the quarter.N early thirty per cent of the fra­:ernity pledges were not initiated be-ause of ineligibility."There was no accident about it."writes the editor in commenting onhe rise of Beta Theta Pi from four ..eenth place two years ago to firstrlacet last quarter, The membersnade up their minds to work as well-s take an interest dn general activ­ties. I t may be put down almost as\ axiom that a chapter whose pledgeswerage below C, or which pledgesnen twenty-five' per cent of' whomire ineligible for initiation at the endof three months, is losing the re­spect of its alumni, and failing in itsluty to itse�f.".Moultoa. Outlines suUtion.After reviewing the recent tri­ngular debate and outlining the his­ory of debating at the University.oacb H. G. Moulton attempts toliscover the causes for the lack of'lterest in �ol1egiate debating at the"Jniversity, He advocates considera-ion of a scheme whereby debating're made a strictly undergraduateictivity, expecting thus to arousereneral interest in it.hrin� pressure to bear to get out a�rowd," he writes, "The right thingto do would be to go to the debate-nd support the team.lIathews, '07. Is in Washington.R. Eddy Mathews, '07, formermanaging editor of the AlLY MA ..ROON is now Washington corees­)oDdent for the C/,r;stio" Scienc«" onitor; lie Is the second alumnusor the University to hold the positionof correspondent for an im'p01"tantnewspapar, Leloy T. Vernon, '00.was forn"rly correspondent for the�1,kal:o (laily N l"lVS • -------------------------------------------------------t•MALT MAl��owl"It Strengthens" I•1ITHE TONIC 0F THE AGE'Mal" Marrow is a' gT�t bran{ 'buiIQer� .it is recommended by physiciansIII ". .<; Druggists Sen H. .:Producers Qf-, ALMA PfATiRMtAvoy Malt Marrow Departm£nt23Of-8 South Park.4. venue.:PhOne �t �OlTYPEWRITERS· RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsEvery machine guatanteed \0 be in fine working order.and will be kept so during term of rental, -. .We deliver the machine and call for it at the end ofthe renta.} term We also have for tale a fine line of F ac­tory Rebuilt machines of all makes on �hich you can save50 to 75 per cent,Telephone Harrison 6388-6399AMERICAM WIITIN� KACHINi: COMPANYaNCORP')�TED)---------Patronize Maroon AdvertisersTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MARtH It Igij. ..Continued from page I.)DO NOT MISS THIS will also be of interest to the adults, � DRAMATIC CLUB GIVESCo nuucncmg Sunday. matinee, called "Belmont Manikin." This is a POLISHED PRODUCTION".\:arch second, there will be another spectacular production. For the wind­]'i� Sullivan and Considine road show up of the program we have the;I! t he Empress. There will be six �ichard Carle of vaudeville, dn a manI:i<� star acts. all of which are 18 '�y the name of Ernest Rockett, who tion to caricature which the. rolel.arn t title. One of the numbers on .slngs his own songs and tells his own !lfCscn$. .. Betas Give Banquet Today. Senior Class Dinner.; h\.' program is by special engage';' stOf'ies.-Advertisement. Miss Tuthill Pleases. The fourth annual banquet of the The Senior Chl�"1S will give a din-111<:l1t and another is an extra added Even Harriet Tuthill who, as Chicago Alumni association of the ner Friday at 6 in Hutchinson com-)"atnrc, which was made possible by FRESHMEN CALLED TO Fanny, he maid. had just one op- Ileta Theta Pi fraternity will be held mons.t 11(.' generosity of the manager. Head- MAROON COMPETITION portunity :in the entire play, took today at the Blackstone hotel at 1Play Given by French Club.i II � t he program will 'be Tom Linton excellent advantage of that, display- (j :30. The attendance is expected toa11(1 his six" jungle girls. This act ing an open-mouthed fear of Mr. be 250. While the Chicago chapter\\ ill he- worth seeing from all points ,Continued �rorn page one) Thompsett's eloquent inquiries as to will give a ballet dance coached byuf view. For the added feature of her soul that highly diverted the Miss Hinman.1 11 c program the "Eula Lee QU<lr- rise for the man who works hard and audience, . Cosmopolitan Club Meeting. Hitchcock Dance: ','1! e" vaudeville's foremost lady faithfully. It is often said in connec- From start to finish it was polished All students have heen invited to Hitchcock hall gave its regula ..\'ncali�ts will furnish ample amuse- tion with the MAROON competition and highly creditable performance attend the Cosmopolitan club meet- dnce last night which was well at­mcnt with a fund of topical songs and that faithfulness, punctuality and per- carried through with a smoothness ing tonight at 8 in Ellis 18. More ended despite the Dramatic club play,.riginal homorosities. Following serverance are more valuable assets not ofte nseen in amateur perform- than ten nationalities will he repre- and the track meet,t hi" \\'. F. Sailor will present Agnus than ability to write. and certainly ances, and taking rank with the best sented and school life in different Kankakee Concert.T .e c and Company in the powerful than previous experience. the club has done. countries will be discussed. The Mcn'� Glee club gave a concertrbylet "The Test." This is un- Women Work. The University Orchestra played Spelman House Tea. at Kankakee last nighg.dl.uhtcdly a masterpiece -in dramatic Women arc allowed to compete on t:(ltne tuneful numbers between the Spanish 1if� will be the subject ofart. The splendid acting of Agnus exactly' the same terms as men. and' acts uhat contributed much to the a talk to he given by Dcan Wallace Six Freshmen were put through theLee certainly cannot be passed up all of the positions on the paper arc evening's entertainment. Another at a Spelman house tea which wil] ceremony of initiation last night 'atwithout due praise. The bill is ad- open to them. Freshmen. or others. performance of the play will be given be held Tuesday at 4:15.a Snell house stag anti informal,mirably carrried forth by Stillman and J desiring to compete are requested to tonight. Semitic Club Meeting .. � ._ . Fifty members' of the house and a:'Ir arion. a clever pair offering comedy interview the managing editor in the The Semitic club will be addressed. . • few invited guests were present.novelty surprises. The management MAROON office, Ellis 24, today, on by Dr. Emit G. Hirsch ';It ;L meeting Pl;t��Q:; Stewart presided at toast-has been instrumental in gettin� a Monday or Tuesday of next week, Have you subscribed? 'Tuesday at 8 in Haskell.gn·;t t treat for the kiddies but which. 2 to 3 :30. Junior Dance.A dance will. be held Friday by the Paleontology E.hte�ain.ment.Junior class in the Reynolds club Students of tlhe department offrom 4 ta�. Arrangements for the Paleontology �\'ere entertained hydance will be made 'futtSday py the the faculty of the department lastSocial committee, which wili meet in night at tft(_! hrme of ProfessorCobb 6A. Stuart Weller.AMUSBIIENTS .-,.THEATER63n:l Street and Cottap .... Aft" NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYWeek Starting _.t.1Iar �2 Fl!e nee.. nl:bUJ' of the Iatest mo'flngSULLIVAN � cONsmi.NiL.:;. ,ddures. Beat ofwmdc by blgh class"EMPRESS�� 55th Street and Lase Avenue."TOP 0' THE MOR'-IN' ". '.AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTSJ.EFFERSON o LVIMPICHenry W. Savace Offen WHAT ORGANIZATIONSARE D:OING HE RE., Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme," adramatic number, was given at theFrerich club meeting yesterday •.Snell Iriitiation,DISTRIBUTE BLACKFRIARPLAY 8C�N.I\RIOS TUESDAY she �uccecds in having the man'ssweetheart 'kidnapped hy two gypsies,and imprisoned in a high tower. The;wa.y In which the wrr� rescue is ef­fccted brings about the many noveland amusing .situations of the play.IPRODUCING DEP.ARTIIKHT:., pipe oqaa.ANNOUNCE· "' With an Exceptional Cas� Includinc Morse, O'Hara, Fitzpatrick and Mac-Tim Murphy and Gertrude QuinlaD duff of Last Year's Cast."to Try Out.Special Enpccment,TOM LINTON AND HIS FOURJUNGLEGI�Extra Added � featUre:EULA LEE QUARTETTE Beasts of the Jungle (3 parts)Four �retty girls in 'CIiSSY"'Siii&iiiC . AND OTHERSEnsembloAGNES LEE a CO.. . '} .:.th rful I�. I_.... -.....:_ � t .. JIaID- Floor, all seats • • • • • • 10In l e powe p-.7�"'UC ,. ' "' ..STILLMAN aIlAluON' ":Bati:ODT. an: seats. • •••••••• sc:Comedy Novelty SurprilesA treat for Kicidies .-.BELMON'rS IlANIKrit"ERNEST ROCKETT"Richard Carle of Vaudeville'·-PRICES1Oc-2Oc-SOcCOllAN'S GlAD'Messrs. Coban " Bania praeat .DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS illHawthorue ef the V. a. A.pO�ERSCharles FrobmaD. PrawataJOHN DREW.I n the Sparldiq Poar-Act ��The Perplued H1IIi.nd.CHICAOOOPaUBOHenry W. Sa ... 01' ..The InspiriDc Dramatic S�c1eEVERy\vOMAHHer Pilcrimqa III 0- ... LonOpera, BaDIt, c-dr. Dr-..j.j orcIleatra. Come andbear OIlr new $7.5Ot·in "THE SUN DODGERS"pRINCESS'Wm. A. B�y PresentsThe First Chicqo PerfoimaJlce ofBOUGHT AND PAID poitBy Geo. Broadhunt.All Ameriam PJq of To-dqTONIGHT'Satan (5 parts)Mutual Weekly (first run)SUNDAY .ADMISSION A MERiCIN MUSIC BALLNora BAYES Jack HORWORTHS-TUDEBAKER -wit1a-. I Geo. W. MONROE H. &. FISHERCosmo Hamilton's Daring Indictment:� BLINDNESS OP VIRTUE". COLONIALThe Big Muscial Success.THE ROSE MAIDBest Seats: Eves. and Sat. Mat. $I.SOWedaesday Matinee, $1.0;0ADA REEVEEncland's Greatest Star.JOSEPH HART'S. Great Comedy, "Mein Liebchen"n.e Great Moving Talking PicturesNew SubjectsAvon Comedy Four-Funniest of AllOta Gyg)-Famous Gypsy Violinistl--------------­Emerson. Baldwin; Standish Sisters;G:- S. Melvin; The Four Rotters. GARRICKNew York WlDter Garden Co. inTHE PASSING SHOW OF Igl2Biggest Musical Revae-Star C.ILLINOISFirat Time In Cbi�oHENRY MiLLB.--a.-.:."11Ie Raiabow."with the Oricinal Hew York CastPAUtz MUSIC HALLALEXANDER CARRTalkinC MovinC Pictures.Rooney a Bent; Nat Nazarro &Co.;James J. Morton. Ellis ci Mc­Kenna; 4-Athletos--t; J. C. Nugent• Co,; Albums. Millar. CORTMatinees Wed. & Sat.The BiC Comed7 Sacees.OUR WIVESwith HeDr7 KolkerPrices 50-75-$1.00 & $1.50-FINE ARTSAnother Week of Startling Play BLACKSTONEHINDLE WAKES NAZIIIOVA�Bella DoaaaDirection Cbicaco Theater Society More men have -signified their in­tention of trying out for the castthis year thaft ev�r hefor�;' �i�tonMonse. Frank O'Hara: Horace Fitz­patrick and Bruce MacDuff who tookScenarios of the Btackffiar's pJarwill be ready for distribution Tues­day to those who intend to tryoutfo'; the cast. Coach Hoyt will havecharge of n�d �ryout' which will be. part in last year's play will tryoutheld March 12 at �:3{} in �h� Rey- for parts this year also.nolds club theater •. The scene of the play i�. laid ·in. Chorus rehearsals under the direc-Spain and the interest centers around tion. of Arthur Dunham will be helda Spapj�}1 gir], Paprika, who delights Monday, Tuesdy, and Thursday atiil 'annoying an Ameri�iln by petty 3 :30. At present only the songs willpranks. As a climax to her miscbid be practiced.. ,. - .