Mr. O'Hara’s OfficeCobb 300 (3 copies)“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” Bail? iDdaroon Announce Inter-scholastic BasketballChairmen.Vol. 28. No. 69. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1929 Price Five CentoEUlitor’s Note: College iconoclasmbreaks forth again. This time the vit¬uperative fury of an Idealist is direct¬ed against an institution grown greyin collegiate service—the class offices.Sometimes we are inclined to agreewith this attitude. Class spirit is atbest a rather dubious virttie, especiallyaround here where classes exists sole¬ly by the grace of the University re¬corder.By an IdealistThe rcc#it freshtfnan elections gaveme the rather questionalilc urge towrite a satire. It would be, thought1, a profound and salty comnuiniqueto all students who are too dull ortimid to laugh at any undergraduateelection as clownish and without pur¬pose. But no; I’ll not write a satire.The subject deserves serious consid¬eration. All I’ll do is iKMievolentlydraw niy reader into a quiet tete-a-teteand simply and without rhetorical in¬tricacy enlighten him. .^nd the first<)uestion I shall ask is: why freshmenelections? I>on’t aateni|>l to answer;1 have the column.It’s often been said that the aim ofclass elections is to foster class sol¬idarity. Isn’t it 400 bad that so manybright young nien and women devotethemselves to such an unintelligibleideal? Lamentable, distressing. Andall their efforts seem to come touaughit, too, for classes never ap¬proach even the solidarity, thoughthey usually do the stolidity, of ourfraternities, considered individually..Vo freshman gets raucous over thefreshman foootball squad, or no juniorswollen with pride over the juniorcouncil. In fact, among those whofrequent Iamp-|>osts and coffee-shopsfor cultural di.scus.siuns. it is looked .upon as quite uugenteel (though notunguentine) to betray any emotionwhatever about anything whatever.•And why the Ia>rd should anyonecrave class spirit, or solidarity? It’svery troublesome, u.sclcss, and unjusti¬fiable, though comic enough atspasms. Why have any spirit aboutanything, or acknowledge any? Whynot run in our cliques and slumberthrough our education without thetotem-poles and t<»m-toms of class.solidarity?As for the merry jest that elections<letermine who’s |H>pular and whoisn’t, who cares? .And besides theydon’t determine any sech-a-thing. Tobecome a candidate (and I invokeevery candidate in the past election)you only need to have an aniiabilit>•quite tolerable to the dark iK)liticalcoiispirators of the quadrangles. Torthough a man gain all the worl 1,yet lack the nod of^ his fraternity andit.s allies, he loses the election.The time is ripe (to be read aloudin ringing tones) for a tribune of themasses, tolerantly scorning clubs andfraternities and still equipped withtheir political sagacity, to rise up,l>owl over the machine candidates,throw class spirit to the winds, lique¬fy class solidarity, and hang any Y.M. C. A. philosoipher who even whis¬pers his wistfulness for class ideals,(ireat idea?It has been suggested that thething would be dealt a most disheart¬ening blow by the formation of agroup of twenty-five inner conpsira-lors who would radiate their dark•<1esigns among their friends; onceelected, their candidates would, in themost graceful manner imaginable, re¬sign, stating they could disconcernnothing whatever to do in their of¬fices. Now there would be difficultiesin the way of this plan. ‘Not manyyoung women have the intellectualsinew to resign.from such high office.But still their action would spell theirfame, wouldn’t it?What I should badly like to sec isthe great men of the caniipus enjoinedfrom playing the fool for their classes.*I dream of a day when, sitting onthe steps of the new chapel in thetw'ilight, they would weigh the comparative values of Taoism and Chris¬tianity, regretfully consider the neu¬rasthenia of the faculty, and devel'»ptheir souls. Wouldn’t that be great?Our University would have'come- iits own. .r- MURPHY SELECTS W. G. I. CHAIRMENArrange Campus Night for **Hello Yourself”MASTERS SEESPOSSIBILITIES INMIRRO^SHOWDancing Is IndividualFeature of Women’sPerformanceBy Dexter MastersI.,^t night’s rehcar.-^al of the Mirrorrevue, “SfiJ» Slaps,” which opensnext Friday at Mandel hall, showedtwo things: that the show has every¬thing it ought to have, as a good re¬vue, except singing voices; and thatthe production staff is quite aware ofthis one lacking and. most cleverly,has relegated any individual singing toa minor role without any resultantloss to the show. The dancing, themass singing, the dialogue, and therest are simply accentuated, andthere’s quite enough good material tnthe cast to carry the extra emphasis.If you hapiien at all to notice the rel¬ative omission of the solo, you’re gladof it; for even in rich years a palat¬able singing voice seldom comesacross the ftnitligjits in a women’smusical show.But the dancing in this revue, andtl>at’s what a gocnl majority of theaudience -fs'looking for, attains to apretty high level. Marguerite Fern-holz, who (U>es some of it, may notbe a Marilyn .Miller but she’s not farfrom being a .second Charlotte (ireen-wood, which is quite as much to thepoint. And her interpretation of Pe¬ter Pan may not be in the best Maude.Adams tradition but it’s funny enoughfor any stage, and that is the point.Virginia Ratcliff carres the weight ofthe serious dancing and she carries itlight. She knows an infinite numberof .steps and she knows how to dothem. .And the chorus, which owessomething to her tutelage, is by allinlds the best chorus I’ve ever seenin a Mirrt>r show.Th secret of the success of “Slil>Slaps.” for it cannot but be highlysuccessful, is the simple but rare com¬bination of a good book and a goodchorus and a gocnl set of principals.The people in it really know how toact sophisticated musical comedy, andthey’ve had the good fortune of get¬ting some sophisticated musical com¬edy to act. Class of ’32 ShowsUnusual BrfllianceMembers of the class of ’32 haveproven thehr stzperiority to themembers of the four jx-eceedingfreshman classes, for fewer oftheir number had averages of lessthan “C” for the first quarter thanany other freshman class in recentyears. To what this unusual bril¬liance may be attributed, the regis¬trar’s office has not yet able to de¬cide.There have been many fluctua¬tions in the averages of the lastfive freshmen classes. In 1924, 30per cent of the freshman class hadan average lower than ”C”; in 1925,24 per cent; in 1926 26 per cent;in 1927, 25 per cent; and in 1928,19 per cent. These statistics seemto indicate that the freshmen areimproving scholastically from yearto year. Because of the scarcity ofavailable statistics, it has been im¬possible to reach any definite con¬clusions. BAILY MAROONAND MANAGERSannounce planW, A. A. MembersVote on ChangesIn Admission Rule it Buy Your Ticket Now”Advice of TicketSalesmenF. B. MILLETT LOANSRARE ENGUSH CUT'^TO HARPER EXHIBHOf particular iiitere.st in connectionwith the .series of Shakespearean playsin progress at Chicago theatres is thedi.siplay in Harper reading room ofrare prints of famous English play¬houses. These have been loaned fromthe collection of Mr. Fred B. Millettof the English department.Among the most interesting ofthese prints is a collection of admis¬sion checks and tickets of a type usedin Shakespeare’s time. .An earlyeighteenth century cut of the oldGlobe theatre, contrasts with one ofthe Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. A cutof 1804 illustrates the custom popularat that time of critizing asipiring ac¬tors in verse. Arrangements have been complet¬ed by The Daily Maroon and the man-agenfent of the collegiate musical com¬edy' “Hello Yourself” by ivhich u.iseats in the Grand Opera House havebeen reserved for the exclusive use ofthe University. Faculty and graduatestudents, as well as undergraduatesand alumni are all invited to maketheir reservations for this special par¬ty on Tuesday night, March 12. Themanagement of the show has arrangedto decorate the theatre with the Uni¬versity colors and insert special fea¬tures suggested by The Daily Ma¬roon, to add to the local Interest forthat night.Over, Pleasej Complete details of the plan will befound in a half page ad in this issue.The Daily Maroon is behind the par¬ty. with faculty approval, for two rea¬sons. the most important of winch isthat it Indieves in promoting a spiritof fellowship on the campus. Any¬thing that will tend to bring togetherregular election of W. .A. A. officers | faculty, students and ahinini in a spir-to be held Tuesday, March 5. | jt of giH>d natured fellowship is decid-h'ormerly women earned the 100 j ediy worthwhile and second, thisjHiints. necessary for membership, i tliis particular slu w lias a collegiatethrough various \\’. .A. .\. activities. | background that makes for iiopular in-This plan excluded many who, though • tercst on the campus and at the sameinterested in the organization and its ' time is a clean, fast and iiopular gen-(Continued on page 4) ' erally.— ‘ “Pennsylvanians” Featuredj The featured attraction of the musi-j cal comedy is that m teil otganization: of ex-collegians know n as VVaring’s1‘eimsylvanian^. Students who at--■ I /• 1 • • , .• .1 i tendeil the Washington From wdll re-lo find (lod m painting, one ol tlie ! . r ,. . . ,• ,1 1 .if I ' fall that bred \\ anng was one of themost inspiring lorms ot the beautiful, i , . , ,, , . .. , . , guests and also the tremendous ova¬ls the object of the most .sincere and i . , r ,.. , . 1 .1 f I tiou be received. Ongmallv formedliersistent eltort on the part, both ot . ,, , ,, I l)v a gr )up ot sindei’i . at 1 eiin .'state,the commmntv ami the individual. . ,^ ; ((.ontimird in page 4).said Herbert L. Willett, Professor ot |Semitic Languages and Literature, in jsummarizing his address “Finding | GREEK HONOR CLUB•A change in admission requirementsfor W. .A. .A. will be voted on at the W.G.I. CHAIRMANKay Murphy, who has been namedstudent manager of the 11th AnnualInter scholastic Basketball TournamentApril 2-6.Walling PresentsIndiana CollectionTo the UniversityFINDING GOD THRUPAINTING IS SUBJECTOF TALK AT CHAPELGod Through Painting" last eveningin Bond chapel.Supporting this statement, I’rofes-sor W'illett traced develoimients inT'-ainting front prehistoric times to the^sent, stressing religions art. andparticularly that of Christian artistsof the Italian Renaissance. In eachperiod he indicated early recognition,through beauty, of a creative force, andthe devotion of the best aspects ofart to religion. “.An Aincrican expon¬ent of religious art, John S. Sargentwas notable in that he made vivid thework of modern biblical criticism.”Founder of AsylumTo Address Y. W.Miss Thoyra Edwards, who found¬ed a home for negro orphans in Gary,w'ill speak Thursday at noon, in theY. W. room in Ida Noyes hall, underthe auspices of the Volunteer servicegroup of the Y. W. C. A. The sub--ject of- her talk will b« the asylumwrhich she founded. Select Ushers forMirror ProductionsThe women chosen to usher at theMirror production Friday night are:Betty Baldridge, Edith Baum, \’iolaBovver. Ethel Brignall, CatherineCusack, Geneva Duval, Dorothy En-shiemer, Emelie Fisher, Suzanne Kern,Kathryn Moore, F'raiices Nelson,Ruth Rothenbiirger, Peg Pringle.Katherine .Stall, and Elizabeth Tay¬lor.Those chosen to usher Saturdaynight are: F'raiices Blodgett. MargaretDonahue, Sylvia Friedeman, Kath¬ryn Kellogg, Nancy Kennedy, Kath-rynryn Kellogg, Nancy Kennedy,Katherine Lammedee, Dorothy Lee,Elizabeth Muncaster, Mary Noyes,Genevieve Parker, Constance Reiner,-Alice Torrey and Marcelle Vennema. HOLDS SYMPOSIUMFRIDAY, MARCH 15.A Greek Symposium will he siion-sored by Eta Sigma Phi. honoraryclassical s<Hicty, on Friday. March 15.at 6:30 on the third floor of IdaXoyes hall. The Beta chapter ofN’orthwestern university and studentsfrom several city high schools havebeen invited as siiecial guests.In an attempt to create an entireGreek atmosphere a Greek menu willhe served and various rituals, as lib¬ations to the gods of Olympus, will bel>erfornied. Many will he dressed inthe (ireek chiton and wrehth. Dr.John .A. Scott, head of the ^reek de¬partment of Northwestern ttnivefsity,will he the principal speaker fif.itheevening.Tickets may he obtained for ’onedollar from .Aldean Gihhoney, RobertNicholson, Ro.saIie Schultz, or LloydStow’. Willoughby W’alling, Chicago bank¬er, has presented the Cniversity withthe collection of letters and docu¬ments relating to the establishment ofthe Indiana territory, which belongedto William 1C English, his grandfa¬ther. Mr. English was a prominentleader in Indian politics, and he setabout collecting material on the estnhiishment of the Indiana Territorywith the intention of imhtishing a his¬tory of the state. .Many iiriceless let¬ters and documents are included inthis collection. 'The collection dove¬tailing with the famous Durrett oneon Kentucky history which is alreadyin the possession of the Cniversitymakes Chicago one of the leading cen¬ters of research and scholarship in thehistory of the .Middle West.Includes Jefferson’s LetterThe material contains the originalletter written by Jefferson for theCommissioners of X'irginia in 1776 ap¬pointing Clark liciitenant-colonel, andgiving him the authority to promiseland grants to .such recruits as hocould muster. There is also a letterill which 'Thomas Jefferson, Presidentpaid gracious tribute to Clark who atthe time was discredited and a drunk¬ard. It was through the efforts of thelatter that the states of Illinois, In¬diana. Ohio, Michigan, and W'iscon-sin were won for the Union.(Continued on page 4)Lutheran Club to /Give Dinner Friday.A dinner will be sponsored by theLutheran club in Ida Noyes hall at6:30 Friday, March 1, at which Prof.A. E. Haydon of the divinity schoolwill be the^ speaker.Tickets may be secured on the sec¬ond floor of the west toWer of Harperat the Y. W’. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.offices. Tarpon Club HoldsElection ThursdayElection of officers of 'Tarpon, wom¬en’s swimming organization, will heheld Tuesday from 11 to 1 in IdaNoyes hall. 'The two nominees forthe positions of iiresident and vice-.president are Marjorie 'Tolman andLillian Egerton. the candidate receiv¬ing the most votes automatically be¬coming president. Ruth Lee and Lil¬lian Peterson are in line for the sec¬retaryship and Mary Eleanor Tomp¬kins and Harriet Gerber for treas¬urer.Those who have passed the secondswimming test will be eligible to vote.The retiring officers are Ethel Brig¬nall, Emmorette Daw’son, Sinah Ket-zing and Marjorie Tolman. NEW COMMITTEESTARTS WORK ONSTAGG’^LASSICMurphy Calls ChairmenTogether TomorrowIn Reynolds'OMMITTEE CHAIRMENRushing — Glenn Heywood, SamVan Dyne..Arrangements—Howard Willett.Publicity—Louis Engel.Entertainment—Arthur Abbott.Housing—James Rutter.Program Manager—Ed. Lawler.Program Editor—Ed. Levin.Consolation — Harrj’ Changnon,Norman Root.Decorations—Jack Holt.Ray Murphy,, general chairman tofthe eleventh armaal World’s Great¬est Interscholastic, yesterday announc¬ed the committee heads who willwork with him in promoting Amos.Alonzo Stagg’s Cage classic.Because of the increased amount ofwork neces.sary to put over the con¬solation tournament, a Consolationcomirrittee, new in Interscholastic an¬nals, has been inaugurated this year.Chairmen Active.All committee heads were active intheir respective groups last year andwere chosen on the basis of their ef¬ficiency in working" on last year’s' tournament.(ilenii Heywood, DU, is a footballman, chairman of the fraternities com¬mittee of the Intramural Winter car¬nival, and president of the Junior class.V'an Dyne, SAE, assistant Art Editorof the Phoenix, won his numerals infootball and baseball, and sang at thelast Settlement Night performances,Howard Willett, Psi U, has been inPlayfest productions for the ipast twoyears. Engel, .ATO, is editor of TheDaily Maroon and is on the Men’sCommission. Abbott, Alpha Delt, ison the basketball team. JamesDeke, is treasurer of the Junior class.Lawler, Chi Psi, is in charge ofproperties for the current Blackfriarsproduction. Levin is a news editor of'The Daily Maroon and a member ofthe Men’s Commission. Changnon,DU, is on the basketball team. Root,Phi Pi Phi, is a junior manager of In-(Continued on page 4)SPEAKERS UNIONSDEBATE QUESTIONOF CO-EDUCATION“Resolved: That Co-Education is aI'ailure” will he the subject of a de¬bate between the Women’s 9i>eakersclub and the Speaker’s union to beheld 'Thursday at 7 in Ida Noyes hall.•Ami Levin. Elaine Thomas andSophia M^alinski, representatives ofthe Women’s club will take the affirm¬ative. The negative side of the de¬bate will he upheld by Leonard Great-wood, Joseph Barbera and JosephW'est. mentlKlrs i^f the Speaker’sunion.Final try-outs for the Harvard de¬bate scheduled for April 9 will beheld Friday at 4, in the Reynoldsclub, under the direction of Mr.Greatwood, a member of the Speaker’sunion. The contest is open to allundergraduates.H. Lurie Speaks atSocial Service TeaMr. Harry. Lurie, head of the Jew¬ish Social Service bureau in dThicago,will be the speaker at the Social Serv¬ice tea which will be held today frim4 to 5:30 in the graduate club houseon the second floor. These teas whichare held every two weeks, are open tomembers only.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929iatlg iiar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, Subscription rates98.00 per year; by mail, 91.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Ehitered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chics«o,Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCha.)ee H. Good. Nesrs EditorEdwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack _.News EditorLeon J. Baer Day EditorEdward G. Bastian Day EditorStanley M. Corbett —Day EditorNorman R. Goldman —...Day EditorEdgar Greenwald — —Day EklitorJohn H. Hardin— Day EditorHenry C. Ripley— — —Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRosalind Green Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgett —S<vhoBore EditorMarjorie Cahill —SofdionMrc EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion E. White -.Sophomore Editor-Margaret Ehwtman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditerJerome Strauss Sophonoore EditorEmmarette Dawaon -..Women’a EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women’s EkiitorBUSINESSEerie M. Stocker....Robert NicholsonLouis ForbrichWilliam KincheloeLee LoventhalRobert MayerFred TowaleyAbe BlinderRobert Shapiro „ .. DEPARTMENTAdvertiaing ManagerCirculation Manager-..Circulation Assistant—Circulation Aaaistant0*iee Manager—.J>ovrntown CopyDowntown CopyLoeal CopyLocal CopyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan.STEWART COUNTER PUNCHESThe financial battle of the century. Battling Bob Stewart vs.Kid John D. Rockefeller for control of the Standard Oil Companyof Indiana and for the uplift of the money-grabbing game, shows nosigns of abating. Rockefeller is communing with' the Sphinx, buthis faithful and capable seconds are carrying on vigorously; andStewart has given no indication of losing his wind, always strong.In his latest broadside to the stockholders, a twenty-pagepamphet, the Colonel, the defending champion, attempts to wardoff all those straight left jabs Rockefeller aimed at him in the nameof morality. Battling Bob reminds everyone of what has beenseemingly forgotten, that he was acquitted of perjury and contemptof the Federal Court before which he once testified concerning hispart in the Continental Trading Company’s oil scandals. But themajority of opinion persists in running counter to that verdict;Sinclair weis also acquitted, but no one would stand up and witha straight face proclaim him innocent of any corruption. Stewartmay be the victim of an injustice; at any rate, he is a courageousfighter. And it is going to be hard for even a John D. to persuadestockholder judges to turn in a verdict against Stewart and oust aman who put over deals much to their benefit, corrupt or incorrupt.TTiere is an element of humor in a modern big business warbeing fought on moral grounds. No one doubts the honesty ofMr, Rockefeller’s righteous indignation; but would the indignationbe as vehement if the punishment of corruption yielded him a pecun¬iary loss instead of profit and wonderful morality publicity? Andwhy has this impeccable moral tone been assumed just now, afterthe series of rate wars and slick deals that have always marked theamassing of the Rockefeller fortunes? We hope that the Univer¬sity, which hac been silent on its stand in the matter, will throwover its support to the son of its best customer, and that Mr. Stewartis thrown out, as a lesson to all over-grasping capialists, but we can¬not bring ourselves to believe that modern business will, on thewhole, as a result of this, seek lofter, rather than merely expedient,levels in its future operations. -WHO CARES ABOUl THAT?That only a lamentably few students at the University evincedsufficient interest in world affairs to enter the current events contestsponsored by The New York Times is illustrative of the nation-widedisinterest among undergraduates in an intellectual sphere worthyof more serious attention. While none will support a contentionthat the newest shot-gun murder, the death from exposure of anunidentified tramp, or the bettering o fth'e Elsthonian shot put markare facts vital to contemporary civilization, it is indisputable that theintelligent reader of newspapers can glean from them a knowledgeof current tendencies in government, economics, the natural sci-study of newspapers reveals to the discriminating reader the factorsof history in the making. OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday, February 27Radio Lecture , American Litera¬ture. Professor Percy H. Boynton ofthe English department, 8 a. m. Sta¬tion WMAQ.Divinity Chapel: Dr. Jefferson,11:50, Joseph Bond Chapel.Faculty Women’s Luncheon, 12,Ida Noyes.The Anderson Club, Lenten Com¬munion Service, 12, Thorndike Hil¬ton Memorial Chapel.Radio Lecture: “English Litera¬ture,” Mr. Martin Joseph Freeman,Assistant in the English department,4, Station WMAQ.The Junior Mathematics Club: “Ona Form of General Analysis.” Pro¬fessor E. H. Moore, chairman of thedepartment of Mathematics. 4:30,Ryerson 37.Public Lecture: “The ChicagoPlan” (illustrated) Eugene S. Tay¬lor, Manager, Chicago Plan Commis¬sion or Helen Whitehead, 4:30, Har¬per Assembly Room.The Humanities Club, “AmbroseBierce.” Assistant Professor NapierWilt, of the English department,7:45, Classics 20.The Missionary Furlough Club,8, 5844 Stony Island Avenue.ThursdayRadio lecture: “American Litera¬ture.” Professor Percy H. Boynton,department of English, 8, StationWMAQ.Divinity chapel: Dr. Jeferson. 11:50,Joseph Bond chapel.Le Cercle Francais: Professor Al¬gernon Coleman, Department ofFrench, 4:30, 5810 Woodlawn Ave.Public lecture (downtown): “PaulEhrlich.” Professor Preston ^ Kyes,Department of Medicine, 6:45, Art In¬stitute.Radio lecture: “The House of theModern City.” Professor Charles E.Merriam, deipartment of political sci¬ence, 7, station WMAQ.Patristic club, 7, 5706 WoodlawnAvenue.Philological society (membersonly): “Ambrose Bierce and the Civ¬il War.” Assistant Professor NapierWilt, department of English. “JosephConrad's Polish connections.” Profes¬sor Roman Dyboski, Department ofComparative Literature. 8, Classics 20.cJewelrj'WARREN PIPER A (3031 N.'State St., ChicagoGARRICK Pop. Mats.Wed. Sat.Reduced Rate* for Parties SEATSNOW■ LEE SHUBERT PresentsJAMES B.FA6ANl5COMEDy HITBasea c..theUmyof. SAMUEL PEPyS £THE PLAy THAT KEPT ALL NEVi/ yORK *,AND LONDON LAUGHING FOR A yEAR • JCOHANSGRAND Niahta 8:20 NOWMat. Sat.GEORGE CHOOS SaysHUsbO START TOMORROWON YOUR TOES!“A Great Sandwich Shop in a Great City’^For Breakfast Enchantment in good Coffee.**For Lunch “Satisfaction lies in delicious Sandwiches.**For Dinner “Supreme Realization lies in the fact that youcan have Barbecue Chicken and other de¬licacies at a reasonable price.**Our Food Bears an Individuality That Is Noticeable.Fountain ServiceVISIT OUR SANDWICH SHOP AFTER THE SHOWPARTY OR DANCE.We Deliver Call Plaza 5551The Maid-Rite Sandwich ShopINC.1324 E. 57th St.Pick OutRUSHEEforU. of C.and Send HimThe Daily MaroonBy Mail for the Rest of the School YearCage team seek sec¬ond from Gophers. ©attp Jllaroon Swimming andPolo teams meet IowaSaturday.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1929 Page ThreeThe Tempest TANK TEAM MEETS HAWKEYESDoctor Walter Meanwell’s Badgersseem well on the way to a confer¬ence title, barring, of course, thepossibility that either Chicago orMichigan may take it upon them¬selves to crash through on Wisconsinfor a victory. The possibility inthe case of Chicago seems a trifleremote, although we would highlyrelish a Maroon victory. However,Wolverines are sharpening theirfangs for these grisly Badgers.Michigan perhaps stands in a goodway of winning this forthcomingcrucial tilt, for the game will beplayed at Ann Arbor. It has beensomewhat of a strange noveltywatching the Wolverines roll up vic¬tory after victory. No one seemsto give them much credit as a teamof superior ability, but somehowthey keep on coming. Their victoryagainst the Badgers earlier in theseason was the surprise of the con¬ference, but that can be blamed toa let down on the part of the Mean-well team.The Wisconsin team really is apowerful outfit this season. TheHerr Doktor Mcanwell has a crewof huskies who know what to do witha basketball when they get hold ofit. Their pivoting ar.' ’• - h b! >ck-ing is excellent, and in enhopen,Foster, Chmielewski, and Ellerman,possess four players of unusual abil¬ity.If the Badgers go through theseason with only one defeat, theywill have hung up an enviable rec¬ord. Not only will they be undis¬puted champions, which is becominga rarity in Big Ten basketball com¬petition, but their record of winsshows a brilliant array of perform¬ances. The Badgers have held theiropponents to about twenty-fivepoints a game, which is quite typicalof the Meanwell style of playing.Well, here’s wishing the Badgersluck until the Maroons tackle them.* * «The fifth annual Intramural Car¬nival will sorn be upon us, and afew words about the forthcomingfestival might not be amiss here.First of all, let it be recordedhere that the Carnival will surpassits predecessors by a proverbial‘mile.’ The entire Intramural Or¬ganization has expended all of itsefforts toward realizing a showwhich will be complete in entertain¬ment, athletic competition, and at¬tractive features.Louis Cohen is managing thisyear’s Carnival. His ambitiousplans for a bigger and better Carni¬val are being carried out in fineshape by the various committeeswho are co-operating on the project.Doctor Molander and Mr. Nissla, thetwo advisors, are also working alongwith the committees. The manner inwhich the various units in charge ofexploiting Carnival have carriedout their plans speaks well for thenight of March 8th.W’e feel sure that the attendanceof everyone who can afford the fiftycents is merited. The proceeds ofthe Carnival will go to the Settle¬ment fund, which is another reasonwhy a capacity attendance should bepresent. We wish the Intramuralorganization lots of luck in theirfifth fennual Venture and feel surethat the forthcoming Carnival willbe long remembered as an event ofunusual splendor and attractiveness. A. E. PFS DISPLAYPOWER IN BEATINGSTRONG A. T. 0.A.T.O. “A” Team ContinuesTitle Drive By. 17-8VictoryBy Jerome B. StraussYesterday evening .saw the secondset of games in the Intra-mural bas¬ketball tourney played oc in a cardthat provided a pleasing amount ofvariety for the spectators. The A. K.I’i game with the well known T. ().B’s was in the spotlight, with th;former teams .s.plendid passing gamerunning up the high score of the list.A. E. Pi 24, A. T. O. 3Showing ability in passing and insmooth team play that bodes ill forall their future opponents the A. E.Phis went clean through the fastmoving T. (). aggregation of w'hichmuch had been expected. The A. T.O.’s though by de.si)eratc playing theywere able to threaten .several times,were unable to make a sink ringer inylay their three points being all gar¬nered by the free throw route. Wil¬liams ?'■ 1 (ifHxlman stared for thevictors while Kngel made the bestshowing on the defeated team.Alpha Delt 17, T. K. E. 15(Class A)In a game «listinguished by closeplay .\lpha Delta Phi managed a twopoint victory from the Tekes. Penal¬ties were the rule rather than the ex¬ception in this game being handedout heavily to both sides. Holahanof the .Mpha Delts was the individu.)'star making four running hoops andtwo drops himself. The teams werewell balanced and it was not till thew’histle blew that the result could bedetermined.Chi Psi 16; Phi Kap 5In the worst played and most un-intere.sting game on the evenings cardChi Psi literally romi)ed o er the PhiKaps who showed only flashes of theability that they must have had to getto the semi-tinals of the tourney. Law¬ler was Chi Psi’s mainstay scoringhal fof the victor’s i)oint.s single-lianded. Ridge made Phi Kaps lonetwo point tally, though they managedto score three passes.A. T. O. 17; Medics 11-18The big card of the evening turnedout to he quite a flop from the view'-■jmint of close play although it gavethe hand full of spectators a splendidexhibition of team play on the partof a team that does not get much timeto practice together. Bonnem’s pass¬ing to Murphy, the victor’s star pointgatherer was striking, and the teamshowed an unexjx'Cted ability to exec¬ute intricate maneuvers that hrew theMedics off every time.■ERNST ROEHLK I5809 Harper Ave,Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHERTelephone H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchexd of Dancing1208 E. 63rd StreetMondey. Wedneedmy and FridayBeginners ClassetPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIME. - . . - —^ man^rn, ■■■ —■FOR RENTSHOTWELL HALLFifty-Fifth Street at Blacketone Ave.FOR DANCES - LODGES - PARTIESSWAN & LORISH, Inc.55th Sk. Blackstime Ave. Dorcheeter 3000 Frosh GrapplingSquad Is BestHere In YearsBest freshman crop \ve’ve everhad. They have a good organization,i and with their support we ought tohave a good team next year.” Theseare the words with which Coach Vor-res speaks of the frosh wrestlingteam. There are some mighty pros-I)ects that are working out every dayunder the guidance of the grapplingct>ach.Huzzell, a 158 iKtunder, won a thirdin the parks and playgrounds meetand hxiks i>retty good. Barbara isshowing up well and has already re¬ceived his numerals. Ihnat has beendoing well and managed to get a sec¬ond in the "V'” meet. McNutt is astrong mail, and Loomis although hestarted late st'ems to have a specialtalent in the strategy of the mat game.Thomas and Sewartz both promise tohe good material for next season.The team lacks material esi>eciallyin the 168. 178 and heavy classes, andif men are not found to fill thesejilaces there may be a gap in the var¬sity lineup next year.The “B” team will engage the Mor¬ton High grapplers on Thursday atHyde Park “Y”. The Hyde Park menwill meet the Morton Junior Collegemen. The frosh mat squad will h<»bu.sy giving the varsity competitionall this week.BOWLING nNALS TOBE RUN OFF TONIGHTTonight the final tryouts lor theconference bowling meet will beheld on the alley.s in Bartlett. TheBig Ten tournament will be heldtomorrow' evening at the same placeand wilP be run off by telegraph.Any student who can bowl at lea.st i150 should be present at the try-iouts, and all are invited to be pres¬ent to witness the meet from 7 to10. The best five men will be pickedfrom the tryout to engage in theconference event.The following men are expectedto try out for the time: Knowles,Hertrais, Priess, Christianson, Rip¬ley, Ziv, Sheenoff, Loomis, Gartside,Lunde, Berry, Quirk, Howard, andLawler. SECOND VICTORYOVER MINNESOTAGOAL OF GAGERSChicago To Be HamperedBy Large GopherFloorHaving drunk from the bottle ofvictory and feeling quite precociousand exuberant as a result, the Ma¬roon basketball team.' sometimes tail¬ed Coach Norgren’s charges, have de¬cided to go to Minneapolis next Sat¬urday and drink some more at the ex¬pense of their Gopher rivals.The Maroons heat Minnesota herelast Saturday and mu:it heat themagain in order to get cm oi the cellarposition, which is hoi)e of the Mid¬way right now. However, the Chi¬cago five will be under a handicap inthat they will he playing on a verylarge floor and as a result there w’illhave to he numerous substitutions.Nevertheless the starting lineup willprobably see “Boh” Kaplan and Har¬ry Changnon starting at the forwardposts with Capt. Gist at center. Fishand .Ahi)ott seem to he the choices forthe guard positions hut Crawford willimdoiihtedly break into the game.Yates, the sophomore flash will alsosee action at a forward position.Minnesota’s hopes for victory de¬pend on their fast breaking cut inplays to score points. In the firsthalf last Satnrda,\’ they got away timeand time again for points on this for¬mation. After listening to a littlespeech by Nels Xorgren betweenhalves, the Maroons came hack to stopthese cut in plays and as a result the(iophers only scored three field goalsin the second half. Xorgren has beendri.ling his-hoys all week on this styleof play and as a result the Minnesotaoffense ought to he broken up beforeit gets under way..After the (jopher tilt, there remainsonly the game with Wisconsin, Con¬ference leaders. The Badgers haverun away from the competition andseem certain of getting gold basket¬balls, symbolic of a championship,riie Wisconsin five is about the big¬gest in all around height and so the.Maroons will go into the fray iriuchthe underdog. No Spring TripFor Nine; DrillGoes on in GymWith the basketball season fast ap-|)roaching its close. Coach Crisler andhis baseball squad are beginning toput more steam in their drills heldevery afternoon in Bartlett. Crislerplans to start outdoor practice assoon as the weather permits and wallkeep the Maroon team at wor kdur-ing the entire spring vacation. Ac¬cording to present plans, the Chicagonine will not take a spring trip thisyear.Kaplan Only “C” ManBoh Kaplan, forward on the bas¬ketball team, is the only “C” manleft from last year’s aggregationw"hich Inished third in the Big Tenrace. Kaplan is captain and a vet¬eran hurler. Hollohan, second base,Wingate, catcher, Knowles and Da¬vis. put outfielders, and Cooper, in¬fielders, won Old English "C’s” lastspring. It is about these men thatCoach Crisler will build his 1929team.George Lott, who won his numeralsin 1926 is expected to do a goodshare of the pitching. Urban, Wil¬liams. and Cahill are hurlers from lastyear’s freshman team. Bill Crawford,1927 numeral winner, is considered asa possibility for first base. Van Dyne,Kinchlowe. and Fish are outfieldersand Davis, Yates and Tipler are in¬fielders from the 1928' yearling squad.Lawler and Pushell are back from lastyear’.s squad.Lack Hitting StrengthThe chief problem that facts CoachCrisler is the development of his hit¬ting strength. Preiss, Anderson andHoerger whohave graduated, were thethree hardest hitters on last year’steam. Preiss, with a hatt’ug averageof .425, led the Conference. Andersonhit .389 and Hoerger .319. Wingateis the only man hack who consistent¬ly hatted over .300. His average forlast season was .311. Captain Kaplanwas another consistent batter, get¬ting an average of >.415. However, heplayed in fewer g^^ies tlian any ofthe other men.Candidates for the Maroon ninehave been working out all quarter.Coach Crisler, howAer.ds.badly hand-icappe/1 by the fact that nine of hismen are on basketball squad.PREUMS IN BOXINGTAKE PLACE TODAYAny match in the first round ofthe singles tournament that has notbeen played off will be forfeited tothe man who is present at the alleysat twelve today. The second roundbattles will be run off on Fridayevening and all day Saturday. Thefinals in the doubles will be decidedthis evening after the semi-finalshave been played.Kertrais is the only man who has gone into the third round, and he■'Cems to have an e.xcellent chance ifhe continues to improve as he alreadyhas done over his last year’s game.Lunde also has been doing well. Gol-bus and Sheere are very likely to giveLoomis and Gartside a severe heatingin the doubles division. Intramural boxing preliminarieswill begin today at ^:30 in BartlettGymnasium. All matches jvill start atthis time but the weighing in will notoccur until 3:00 o’clock. ‘Every manwho wishes to compete will have toweight in at this time if they wishto enter."The Buiineis Cellege with «... University Atmosphere^Prepare for ■ busiaetf c«r**r atthe only Butinesi College in the Weilwhich requirei every icudent to he etlea*t a 4-year High School graduate.Beginning on the firatof April, July,October, and Jutustcy, we conduct«apecial.complata, intenaivo, thrM«monthg* eour«« in alenographywhich ia open toc«ll«f• Or*4iMt«s and^ UndargradoatM OnlyEnrotlmenu for thia couraa biuat baanad* before the opening day—praf-•rabty aoine time M advanca, to balure of a placa in tht claaa.Stanography opena tha way to indc-pendan^ 5nd tt a ve^«eat halp inany poaition in lifa. The ability totaka afaorthand notea of lecturoa,actanona.convaraation, and in manyMimr aituationa ia a grtat aiaal.Bulletin on raqueat.No Solieilort EmployedPAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B., President116 South Michigan Avenuollth FloorRandolph 4)47 Chicago, IllinoiaIn the Dny School OrbOnly art Enrolled College Graduatesneed BSPRING BOARp♦ to theirFIRST POSITIONour10 Weeks Intensive ShorthandCourse for only ccJ|ege grad¬uates and undergraduates will“spring” you into the job youwant.Get full information about thisspecial course in time to enrollfor winter quarter.Phone Went\4orth 0992Business AdministrationDepartmentENGLEWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE735 Englewood Avenue I ll: 1-WATER POlOiSK 'SEEK TO ADD TOSTRING OF WINSVictory Over Hoosiers PepsUp Maroon 'Teams ,Elated by a double,, trjupipb overthe Hoosiers, Coach MacGiilivray’sswimming and wat^r,polo teams areall rarin’ to go against) the Hawkeyeswho are due here p^xt,,,, Saturdaynight.The swimming team scored whatwas an unexpected victory against In^diana by taking both i;e,lays„iii goodtime. The medley relay team compos¬ed of Oker, Stephenson, and Spencewon in fast time last Saturday andhave been negotiating their ?vent dur¬ing the week in much faster, time. Infact the trio has b^en ^flowing suchfine form that “Mac” has about madeup his mind that they are giving toplace in the Conference. “Red” Get-zov swam his best race of the sea¬son in the breast stroke against theHoosiers when he pushed the Indianastar all the way to the finish only tobe heat out in the last lap. Capt.Spence took third place for the Ma¬roons.Polo Teatp GoodIII the water polo tilt the^ Maroonsreally played excellent ball and wipedup the Indianans quite easily. Lad-anyai and Moore were ordered out ofthe water at the beginning of thegame on what were supposed to befouls and as a result the Chicago team'were two men shy for almost the en¬tire first half. It was at this time that'the Hoosiers scored their lone goal.*The fact was lamented by MacGilli-vray’s charges because they have beentrying to keep a clean slate since theIllinois fracas.Iowa Divers GoodIn meeting Iowa, the Maroons en-]ter the contest with a handicap ofseven points for first and,, second inthe diving is sure to 'go' to their op-txinents. “Mac” at the 'beginning ofthis year was faced with the problemof not having a diver on the squad,.'Kfter l(X)king around he decided tohave (jftzov, who has been so well inthe breast stroke this season, try hishand at that event too. ‘!Red” hasprogressed greatly, never having done'any fancy diving before, but the classis so high ill the Big Teif that hecannot take a first and second butjust dives to take a third place. Iiithe words of “Mac” himself."This iswhat I call a real exhibtiion of grit.Visit Soviet Russia.Students are welcomedmost cordially in SovietRussia .... . . where the world’smost gigantic social ex¬periment is being made—amidst a galaxy of pic¬turesque nationalities,wondrous scenery, splen¬did architecture and ex¬otic civilizations. ,Send for Booklet D xchichexplains hozv it can be .»done Xfith little money.AMALGAMATED BANKTravel Dept.11-15 Union Sq., New York CityPROF. WHITE RNDSPRESTIGE OF RTYEMPLOYEES IS LOWThat the taint of the “payroller"attaches to municipal employees ofChkaffo as a clas$:, is the finding ofLeonard D. White, professor of pub¬lic administration. In a test of opinionthrough 4, 680 questionnaires as tothe prestige value of public employ¬ment in Chicaffo. Prof. VV'hite founda low opinion of municipal employeesas a class, and of their efficiency,honesty and courtesy. His findingswill be published this summer by theITnversity Press.Local Committee AssetsThe investigation was conductedwith the aid of the University’s LocalCommunity Research Conimttee. Itarose out of an earler study of themorale of city employees that devel¬oped the belief that an important de¬pressant of municipal esprit de corpswas to bfe found in the feeling, widelyheld by dty employees, that their oc¬cupation was held in contempt bytheir fellow citizens at large. Thepresent investigation confirmed thatbelief, but Prof. White expresses the<ipinion that the average city employ¬ee is more sinned against than sin¬ning.Responsibility for the poor opinionof city erhplbyees is laid by Prof.White to the political higherups rath¬er than to the workers themselves.■**111 my jUdgn^nu” Prof. Whitesays, “thfe opinion which was reveal¬ed by this experiment is fundament¬ally an expression of the general con¬ditions under which work is perform¬ed fot the cty. The direction, super¬vision, control and management ofcty employees is political, and hasbeen political for so many years with¬out interruption that the citizens ofC'hicago have little confidence in it.The more sO because politics has sunka low estate in Chicago for fifteenyears. j“An essentially dishonest situation 'ha.shas become established in city | CLASSIFIED ADSINSTRUCTORS WANTED—Forall departments in universities, col¬leges, normals and accredited schools.Register at once. Allied ProfessionalBureaus, Marshall Field Annex Bldg.FOR SALE—New laid eggs fortable use. Sbe a doz. Return crate.Mrs. F. L. Morehouse, Morocco, Ind.LOST — Long-haired poodle. Blindone eye. Name Pepper. Reward. Sun-nyside 21.IQ or Hyde Park 2703.Bid B.A.RGIN in banjo.s. Practi¬cally new. WTirlitzer banjo for salecheap. Cal! Newman, Dor. 13.12.employment. On the one hand re-lativly incompetent and untrainedpersons are given city employmentin large numbers to pay the politicaldebts of successful candidates andorganizations. On the other hand,persons who enter the service on amerit basis nad who desire to dogood w’c^rk are subjected to politicalinterference in ways which under¬mine and destroy their sense of fair¬ness and right, ultimately wreckingtheir confidence in their superiorofficers.“This is dishonest employmentsituation is created, maintained, andemphasized by those responsible forthe personnel policy of the city,above all by the mayor and council.Perhaps never in the history of thecity has the public service beenmore thoroughly brought into disre¬pute than by a chief executive tilt¬ing at windmills of his own imagina¬tion, seeking to exploit the lowestpolitical motives by a campaignaaginst George V.“Another consideration of vitalimportance in seeking to understandthe conditions which accompany alow prestige of public positions inChicago is the continued absentionof the well-to-do business elementfrom active participation in the city’saffairs. From this point of view thelow prestige value of public employ¬ment in Chicago is a responsibilitylying heavily on the shoulders of thebusiness interests of the city. Suc¬ cessful businet, .josionaimen have remajiif.! su^ad.ly alooffrom immediate p.. ..c.paiion in thecity service.“In short, the neglect of publicaffairs by the ablest minds of thecommunity and the economically in¬dependent has abandoned the man¬agement of the municipal service tothe politicians, and no surer way ofrestoring an impaired prestige in¬dex can be suggested than steadyparticipation fo able, informed anddisinterested men and women inpublic office.”Prof. White used two methods inhis study. One of the questionnaireshad twenty paired occupations of thesame type in public and private em¬ployment, the person interviewed,for example, being asked whether hewould choose a position as electric¬ian for the city or the Western Elec¬tric Company. Another question¬naire asked fifteen questions con¬cerning the relative merits of publicand private employment. The sup¬plementary schedule provided a wordassociation test, and various ratingscales.Out of a total of 93,432 individualpreferences expressed as betweenprivate and public employment, 40,-223 or 43.05 per cent were in favorof city employment, and 53,209, or56.95 per cent, were in favor of pri-ate employment. On the basis that50 per cent represents a neutralopinion, a gross unadjusted prestigeindex computed by Prof. White i.sninus 13.90. Adjustments, howeverbrought a prestige index of minus11.72. Two city hall occupationscompared to similar industrial occu¬pations, were thouoght by thosequestioned to have a positive pres¬tige index, the library assistant andthe machinist.Out of 690 cases of opinion as tothe efficiency, honesty and courtesyof city employees, the indictmentwas overwhelming. As to efficiency72.74 per cent voted against the cityemployee; 65.64 had unfavorableopinions as to courtesy, the generalproportion being ten to one againstthe city employee.“It is to be emphasized that theopinions may be right or wrong, gov¬erned by misinformation and prej¬udice, but that it in no manner rep¬resents the opinion of those who con¬ducted the experiment and is neith¬er defended nor attacked. L)ady ^zaroonAnd IvlanagersAnnounce Plan(Continued from (page 1)the band has branched out so muchthat it was necessary to recruit fromother colleges. At the present timehalf a dozen Universities are repre¬sented in the personnel of the band."Hello Yourself” wds the niecca ofstudent parties from the University ofrennsylvania and Penn State while itwas playing in Philadelphia, and ofundergraduates from Columbia, Yale,Princeton Fordham and other institu¬tions in the metropolitan district dur¬ing its New York run. Hence theiris no doubt that it is a happy and em¬inently suitable selection for this Uni¬versity night.The earlfCr seat reservations arc in,the better your chance of getting justthe seats you want. Rememln'r speedcounts, so ask her quick and file vonrorder. The theatre will not hold anyseats not suhscribed for after Marcheighth, hut The Daily Maroon is con¬fident that there will not he manyleft hy Friday of this week.W. A. A. MembersVote on ChangesIn Admission Rule(Continued from page 1)purposes, were unable to i>ass theathletic tests.I'luler the new jilan, membershipwill he granted to those who h.irrshown sufficient interest in the organ¬ization. Letters requesting memhor-ship will lie passed upon by the W..\. .\. hoard. .Athletic tests will l)ecom hilled with executive work andsocial activities as iiKbinhcrship re-(juirements.If sanctioned by vote, the new planwill go into effect at the Spring quar¬ter. .According to Miss Gertrude Dud¬ley, Director of the Women's Physi¬cal Kducation department, the newplan will foster "Play for Play’sSake." which is the ideal of the or¬ganization. M^hisfleFEBRUARY DAYSThe wan whiteness of aWinter’s day(A day in February)Is not despondentIn its entfret}!'.It speaks softlyWith hushed warningOf days to comeDays of yelow warmthAnd brisque blue skies....It foretels the birthOf many flowers....The return of the birds,(A slow paradise regained).# Princesse Dorothy..And have you heard about one ofthe well-known inmates of this place...a fraternity man from Woodlawn.Avenue, and a member of the I^wSchool w ho the other day in aSpanish class, declared with character¬istic legal vehemence, "By God, mykids won’t he half as wild as I am?”Tis'h, tish.T. E. T.In the deep blue before the dawnOne star still shines on high,.And hy that star. I pledge to yonA love that ne’er can die. Walling PresentsIndiana Collection^' To the University(Continued from page 1)Documents on the early strugglesof the little communities of settlersare included in the collection, and init are preserved the annals of the firstlegislature, containing the records ofthe establishment of democratic gov¬ernment in this part of the wold, andthe speeches of William Henry Har¬rison, who was made governor of theTerritory and later President of theUnited States. There are also rec¬ords of the subsequent growth of theTerritory and clippings on incidentswhich occurred in Indiana during thatperiod.New CommitteeInaugurated forStagg’s Classic(Continued from il>age 1)traniurals and has w'on his “C” intrack. Holt, Alpha Delt, is captainof the cross country team.There will he a meeting of the com¬mittee heads tomorrow at 12 ih RoomD Reynolds club, according to Mur¬phy.More than 3(K)0 announcemerrts ofthe tournament have been sent to va¬rious .sections of the country.Announce Change inPriority Privileges.At the end of the endle.ss eonsThough that star shall pass in mist,Our souls shall meet at eternity'Po keep ail eternal tryst.The Man of the Peaks.■And may we (editorially) rise upagain to assert that SPRING ISHKRK. Now don’t you mind any ofthe remarks which the boys may maketo the house-manager, or the girls tothe head of the house, cause it act¬ually is SPRINGTLMK. and we’re allgoing golfing soon! VV'hoopec?“After all, quizzes don’t mattermuch, anyway!”CHARLEY THE SPANIARD. Only those students who havemaintained a B or better average dur¬ing the last three-qitartcrs will beprivileged to priority legistration thisquarter. Those students who arenew in the l?niver.sity. however, andhave secured a B, or better average,for the time in residence are includedin this group.Those who are under this headinghave been notified and are permittedto register February 28 and March 1.The balance of the students will reg¬ister alphalH'tically March 4, 5, 6 and7. ,Come on. Make This U» og C. Night a Wow!77ie AttractionThe youthful, p>eppy collegiate musical comedy“Hello Vourself,” features the only famous or¬chestra composed exclusively of ex-college students—Waring’s Pennsylvanians. You hear them as aband, as a glee club and as college actors. Theygive a concert that lifts the audience out of itsseats.And, of course, there is a plot, talented principalsand lots of pretty girls, blended with rapid dancesand songs that makes the show a special hit withevery old grad and under-grad in the world.All the Chicago newspapers, including the DailyMaroon, have told you its a hit and well worthseeing. SPECIAL SURPRISE U. of C. STUNTSTO BE INCLUDED ON OUR NIGHT. Clip and KeepTHE TIMETuesday, March 12THE PLACEGrand Opera HouseState near RandolphTHE GIRLYour FavoriteANDShe will never forgiveyou if you fail to ask herto this party. Here *s The Big IdeaOnce in years some special off-the-campus event comesalong that appeals to faculty, graduate students, under¬grads, co-eds and everyone else. The collegiate musicalcomedy “Hello Yourself” is such an event.Plans have been completed by the Daily Maroon and theshow’s management whereby the entire Grand OperaHouse has been reserved for the University of Chicagoexclusively on the night of Tuesday, March 12.There will be no increase in the regular prices and nofavortism in the allotment of seats. It’s First Come, FirstServed. Form your party NOW. You can use this reser¬vation slip or the printed one being distributed aroundthe campus.Entire house will be held for U. of C. until Friday, March8th, before any seats are sold to outsiders. Let’s makesure there are no seats left then. RUSH YOUR RESFIR-VATIONS.1 enclose $ for seats in the Orchestra or Balcony(strike out division not wanted) for the Special University of Chicago Partyat ‘HELLO YOURSELF,” Grand Opera House, Tuesday, March twelfth.SignedAddressPRICES; Orchestra aeatt, $3.85each;Balcony, First three rows, $3.00: Second three rows$2.50; Third three rows, $2.00: Fourth three rows, $1.50; Last two rows, $1,00.Boxes seating six each at $4.40 a chair.CHICAGO, GO’« - LET’S MAKE IT A HIT NIGHT!MPFRFFCT IN ORIGINAL