rfi�;�1�����t4�Jr�Q�:�����;������'���������������-��������¥����a::':'-'·:r.;-·0·0·.. ·.- "'n::,. _; .. , ","�f" ... ,::, ' ".. .....#<».. ......� � { .;�....,.). .'. "!._ .... ': •. e :Jo "_ •• " .';, ,: V�l xv' N 135.• o. • ·�e·'- ��.. ........ , ... '.. .� .1Price 5 CeIlta" UNIVEBSITY' OF CRICAGO, S:ATUImA Y, MA y� 5, 1917�Secret Service Officials RefD:SeTo Reveal Exact Time OfVist To Campus.e,..JOFfRE" PARTY VISITS CAMPUS�'TODA yr:.. STAGING OF FRIARSPRODUCTION MARKSARTISTIC 'AnV ANCE;...I -:Sett;mg, Costumes And ChoralEvolutions Make Up For Gen­eral Lack of Coherence.IS AN AMUSING POT-POURRIPerformers Of ··A Myth In MaudeI'·Show Talent-Windrow ADd/ Hemphill,Take HoDOl'B."By Charles Stern.This year's Blackfriar exercises. . are an amiable rough-house, whichmight properly be described as a pot­]Wurrf of the historical and mytho­. , logiCal matters which came into thehead of �. Richard Atwater whenI' c . he sat himself down to beco,me a li­bre�st. ,"A Myth in Mandel" is un­encumbered with plot" but is loaded; 'J' down with action. If properly cutbefore to-night's performance, itwill make as good a Blackfriar en­=-" tertainment as one bas a rigb� to ex-pect. -Mr � Atwater and his collahora-:. j:' '.J.' ,_ ". • ,.:,.... ..', "�3' Mr. 'Morton W��88" IUlve' gone'bl�k to a retnote age for their fun.I;. 'r. Thus. 'we" are confronted ,by a s�ttingwhieh purports to be the campus ofthe University of ,Athens Upon thi!t) , campus many' personages or estab­lished fame �isport themselves. Every­bodY' from Socrates to Baron Mun­y.,� c:hausen is there. Among the ';;'men-folk one finds Psyche, Circe anel" Cle-opatra. 'Mr. Atwater has not made otherUse' of �is characters than to involvethem in a s.-ies of farcical near-situ­atio� most· of which are cause foramusement. It is to be regretted thatthe author did not see his way clearto building a genuine college satire(COKtim&ed 01& ptJg8 3\111:. ..., r WEATHER FORECAST.Probably fair with slowly rising, temperature.. Moderate variable winds.•THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Luncheon in hoaor of French ED­TOyS, 12, Hatehinson.lnapedion of 'R. O. T. c., 12:30,Stage 6�ld.Meetinp of University Ruling bod­ies. Harper E 41.Board of Admissions, 9.Board of Student Orp�izations,Publications and Exhibitions, re,Board of Junior and 'Seni� CoI­leie&, 11.Tomorrow.University' Re1igio& service, Re�.Dr. Carl Patt� 11, MandelUniversity Vesper service, Mr. JohnWhitman, 4:30, MandelMonday.� , Chapel, Junior men, 10;10, Mandel.EI Centro Espanol, 3 :30, Ida Noyes.French dub, 4, Ida Noyes library.Physics dub, 4:35, Ryerson 32.Student Volunteer' band, 7, Lex�-ton 14. .Women's Acbninistrative council,address by �IU Jane Addams, 7,Mandel. snss JANE ADDAMS TOGIVE LECTURE MONDAYNoted Sociologist And Author ToSpeak On Patriotism And Pac:ilic­ism In Mande�Was Member OfWoman's Peace Party •'"",Miss Jane Addams, well known so­cial settlement worker, will speak on"Patriotism and Pacificism," at a pub­lic lecture to be held under the aus­pices of the Woman's Administrativecouncil, Monday at i, in -Mandel hall.'Although the lecture is primarily forwomen who have signed the pledge,all men and women who are interestedare invited,Miss Addams was born Sept. 6,1860. at Cedarvilte .... Ill. She was grad­uated at the Rockford Female semin­ary in 1880, and 'the following year,when the seminary became' a college,received the degree of A. B. Aftertwo years of study in Europe, and ayear at the ,Women's Medical collegeat Philadelphia, she decided to 'devoteherself to social settlement work.Founds Hull House In 1880.In isso Miss Addams, in connectionwith Miss Ellen G. Starr, founded theHull House at Chicago. She servedfor three years as inspector of streetsand alleys in the district around theHull House. She look a prominentpart in the formation of the National.Prcgressive party jn 1912uy .She .was'also one of the founders of the W.om-,,an's Peace party, which went to TheHague in 1915. She ha.s written many·books. Some of her works are: "De�·ocracy and, Social Ethics,'''' "NewerIdeals of. Peace," "The Spiritof Truthand the City Streets," "Twenty Yearsat Hull House,' and "A New Con­science and an Ancient Evi1."Her opinion on the subject of pac­ificism and patriotism' is well ex­pressed in an article, U\Var Times.Challenging Woman's Tradition;" inThe Survey of August 5, 1916. "The,two most fundamental instincts, thetwo responsible for our very develop­.ment as human beings, are at strifewith each other. The first is triballoyalty, such un'questioning acceptanceof the tri'be's morals and standardsthat the individual automatically fightswhen the word comes; the second iswoman's deepest instinct, that thechild of her body must' be made tolive.t' Speaks Of Flemish �easants. ,- "We are told that the peasants mFlanders, where the fields border onthe very trenches, disconsolate, cameback to them last spring and continuedto plow the familiar soil regardless ofthe rain of shrapnel falling into thefresh furrows, that the wine-growersof Champagne last autumn insistentlygathered their ripened grapes thoughthe bombs of rival armies were ex­ploding in their vineyards. W·hyshould it then be surprising that cer­tain women in every country have re­mained steadfast to their old occupa·tion of /Durturing life, that they haveheld tenaciously to their anxi.ous con­cern that men should live through allthe contagion and madness of the war­fever infecting the nations .of theearth ?" "THIRTEEN STUDENTSARE GIVEN MAXIMUM,HONORS IN COURSESVesper Schlenker And AliceStone Receive A's In FourMajors Each.TEN GET EIGHTEEN POINTSCole, Olson, Sabel. Baer, Blankenstein,Carr, Dorjahn, Farnsworth, BooherAnd Toigo Are Honored.Thirteen undergraduates completed,a normal :program in the Universitywith the maximum number of grade'Points according to the statement sentto the Daily Maroon yesterday byWalter B. Payne, University recorder •Two of these, Vesper Schlenker andAlice Stone, carried' four majors witha grade of A in each. One other,Ernest Zeisler, carried four majorswith a total of twenty-three gradepoints.The other ten students completingtheir programs with a grade of Awere: Ada Cole, Florence Olson, Es­ther Sable, Arthur Baer, EdwardBlankenstein, Rosemary Carr, Alfred, Dorjahn, Marie Farnsworth, EleanorBooher, James Toigo,25 Get Seventeen Points.Twenty-five students completed atleastthree majors each with seventeengrade points. Forty-six completed. three major.s each with, sixteen gradepoints. Eighty-two completed threemajors each with fifteen grade points.The total number of students. withgrade of A- or better on three ma­jors was 166, out of, a registration of2534, as, compared with 155 out of2255 in the corresponding quarter ofthe preceding year. Of the total num­ber. 97 were men and 87 were women.Eight were registered in the school ofCommerce and Administration, four­teen in the college 'Of Education, and144 in the colleges of Art, Literature,and Science .Those . who obtained, seventeengrade points are: Marie Andresen,Leona Bachrach, William Baker, Ar­thur Cohen, Clotilde De Celles, :\Ia"Greenstein, Elizabeth Grimsley, CarlJ.ohnson, Morton Neumann, ElsiePlapp, Edgar Reading, Emily Taft,Lucia Tower, Fred Burling, SamuelChutkow, Eloise Cram, Mary Hebden,Florence Kilvary, Helen Koch, GloriaRoeth, Ella Stone, Leah Ten Cate,Herman Mossberg, Mary Haseltine,Ethel Johnson.Those who obtained sixteen gradepoints are: Mae Andrews, Edith Belt,James Bennett, Edgar Bernhard, Wal­ter Bihler, Mary Carney, Ethel' Ew­ing, Marion Frank, Katharine Frost,Ralph Gesundheit, Martin Hanke,Samuel Jacobsohn, Edith Le Cren,Gilbert Moss, Bernard Nath,.Inez Ost­berg, Dewey Patton, Samuel Reisler,Marjorie Royce, John Seerley, LouisShapotkin, Leonard Sluzynski, Owen\Vilson. Arthur Wolf, Hermine Baum,Charles Behre, Helen Daringer, Phil­lips 'Goddard, Florence Jayne, PaulineLevi, Joseph Levin, Leland Morgan,Katharine MacMahon, Elizabeth }fc­Pike, Jeannette ,Parritt, Anna Phillips,Cecil Rew, Stanley Roth, Lillian Wil­son, ErIe Young, Ruth Young, DonaldBean, Jenjamin Perk, George Serck,Ethelyn Dewey, George Harris,Those who obtained . fifteen grade(Contimud on page ")Prof. Wil�tt To Speak.Prof. Herbert L Willett, of the Di­vinity school, will speak at a meet­ing of t)le Student Volunteer baUdMonday night at 7 in Lexington 1"-_ His subject will be "Missio�ary Pr0b­lems After the ,War." UNIVERSITY' WILL GREET FRENCHVISITORS WITH ROYAL WELCOMEFacUlty Members Express Ap­preciation 'Of Privilege OfEntertaining Mission.Members of the University facul­ties are united in their ap"Preciationof the visit of the French mission tothe University today. President Har­ry Pratt Judson said yesterday:"I feel sure that everyone realizesthe great privilege which the Univer­sity enjoys in being able to have themembers of the French mission, un­der Chairman, Rene Viviani, here forluncheon. It is a distinct honor andprivilege. and the University is for­tunate in having such noted visitorsas its guests." .Speaks For Romance _ Faculty.Prof. William Albert Nitze, headof the Romance department, the fac­ulty of which Will attend the lunch­eon today �n a body, said �esterdayconcerning the visit of the mission:"The Romance department certain­ly appreciates the honor to the \Uni­versity which such a visit implies.,The· m�, of,�,the departmentdressed in caps and go�s attendedthe reception to the visitOrs given atthe Blackstone hotel this afternoon,at which French teachers from allover the city were present.' The fa­culty" of the department will go' to \the luncheon today en masse.",VISit Is SignificaDt."The visit of the French missionis one of the most significant eventsin the history of the University,,,'Said Associate Prof. David Allan R0-bertson, seCretary to the presiden�yesterday. "It is 'a great honor thatan official commission of the �chgovernment, including persons so im­portant as ex-premier· Viviani andMarshal J'oifre, should. eome to theUniversity. The University has al­ways been interested in the Frenchpeople and the French government, asis shown by the fact that two greatFrenchmen have received the degreeof LL.D. on occasions when theywere Convocation orators. Jules Cam­bon _'Waf' awarded the degree J'une 18,1901. and J., J. J'usserand was hon­ored March 17, 1903."President Judson has also receiv­ed the highest honor granted by theFrench government, the Legion ofHonor, which was conferred upon hima few years' ago. I am sure all themembers of the University wm glad­ly take the opportunity to appear inthe quadrangles and welcome the vis­itors when they arrive."Elect Wordlow President.Chester WonUow was elected presi­dent or the Christian Science societyfor the coming year at a meetingheld Thursday. Julia Stebbins waselected secretary-treasurer. HedwigRavine, Pauline Loudemack, LouiseMaxwell will be the members of theexecutive committee. As heretofore,meetings win be held on the first andthird _Tuesday of each month at 7 :"5in Lexington 1". Minister of Justice Rene Viviani,Marsh&] Joffre, and other membersof the' French mission will paSs be­tween a double row of sentinels' com­posed of the entire University '�serve Officers' Training corps and,Ambulance corps, when they arrive at 'the University tomorrow noon. Themembers of 'the mission Will takeluncheon in Hutchinson hall withPresident Harry Pratt Judson, theUniversity board . of . Trustees andmembers of the faculty.Secret service men have :refuSed toreveal the exact time and place atwhich the party will reaC'h the Uni­versity grounds, but it is probablethat the visitors will proceed on footfrom the Harper quadrangle north toHull .court, between the rowS of sen­tinels, and' from there direetly toHutchinson.Line Of March . Is' Doubtful • ' ,David "Allan -Robertson, �eeretary�.:.. 'J_�to President .Judson, said yesterday: ' j�"The members of the French mis- , .1..:-v: .." ��)Jsion will arrive some' time between12:30 and 1:30 tomorrow. Since,�'exact line of, march is doubtful, Iwould advise those wishing, to see theparty to follow the Reserve Officers'Training corps, as' they will marchto wherever the visitors arrive underthe command of Major Ola BelL"Attendance at the luncheon wiD be,strictly limited. Members of the Uni­versity board of Trustees,' professorsand .associate professors of the fac­ultyj and all members of the facultyof the Romance department, down tothose holding the rank of instructor,wIll be admitted to Hutchinson.Have No Formal Program.'!'here will he no formal program'at the luncheon. President J'udsonwIll deliver a few wolds of greet­ing to the guests, and the Universityband wiD play!Followng the luncheon the mem­bers of the mission. wIll tour tbt!boulevard systems of the south andwest sides, and then go to the Dex­ter Park pavilion at the Stock Yal'dswhere a public reeeption will be held.Six hundred seats have been -'l'eSe1T-'ed at the l'eCeption for members ofthe Reserve Officers' �ning eorps.The party wm leave Chago tonight.\TO TEACH KNITrINGIN IDA NOYES MONDAYKnitting classes, in which instruc­tion in knitting mufflers, socks andsleeveless sweaters for distributionby tile American Red Cross, will beheld Monday, Wednesday and Friday,from 2 to " in Ida Noyes han. Theclass will be open to students, mem­bers of the faculty, and all othersinterested. Materials for knitting Wll1be furnished :free to students, andat cost to wives of faculty members. .ne garments to'be made are said'.be much needed by United States...... ,__ '".mB DAILY .AROOK. SATUIlDAY. KAY·" 111'1.hbUabe4 .onlln"/�x�S�-:....aDdlI.ada" dunDC the Autumn, Winter &Del8prlJae quarters b,. The Da1l7 Marooncom pan,..Ba!T:J IR. Swanlon, '17 •••••••••• PreeideDtArtlulr .L. Baer, "1S •.•••••••••... Secretar'7r. Claire �wel1, 'le ..... : .... TreuarerJlU>ITORIAL DZPARTMENTBa!T:J a. Swaason, '11 ••• lrlanalrlDC :mentor.Artbar A. Baer, '1S Newl BdttorClauJea C. Greene, '19 .•••..• Nkbt JlcJltor"Uac 8. BuJuaell. "19 ...••.. Da, :BdltorBeraard E. Newman. '17 ...• Uhletle. BlUtot'Vera It. EdwardseD, '11 •• WoweD' •. EditorBUSINESS DI!)PARTllBJ)f'l'.r. C1a.1re Kuwell, '19 .• BaIIDNe IUDqerAuoclate Editor.George Barela" ']9. Wade Bender, '18Reporters.IAoDa Bachrach. '20 Ruth GeDlberJter. '19Robert Cameron, '20 Roland Hollowa,. '20�thT DoJ"SPtt, 19 John Jo .. pb, "20�th FalRDau. 'IS lI,l'D R .... 1tell. '20... "laber, ':!O Harold Stan,bar,., '20Bntered as second class mall at the Chi·n�o Postotrlce. ChicaJ:o. 11IInol". March 13,1906, t1Dd�r Aet of Karch 3. 1811. .-.;By Carrier. $2..:;0 a ,ear; $1 a quarter.By :Mall. $3 a ::rear; $1.25 a quarter.Edltori"l . Rooms ..•...•.•..•••••••• ElIls 12Telephone �lhJwllY 800. Local 162Business Offlce ..••.•••••...•..•... ElIls 14Telellbcne Blackstone 2591"'2 . .,SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1917.VIVE LA FRANCE!Somehow the arrival <;>f the Frenchofficers and the parade ill their honorbring the war home to us more thanany' of the recent occurrences. Gradu­ally the University has become moreand more devoted to the tasks of ser­vice before it.' but these tasks haveso far been local and personal. Therehas been nothing to place the Collegeas a whole in intimate connectionwith actual warfare. Now, however.drill officers havve appeared who have'been thernselvevs participants in thebattles of France and Flanders. Withthese officer.s marching and drillingwith us here in the Square, Harvardcan no longer consider herself re­moved from 'the real conflict. Tosome this may come as a shock, butto all it will be an inspiration.Of course the visit of the French­men has far greater significance andvalue than that of the actual military.service they will perform. It is onlyone of the great many signs that Har-vard is beginning' to recognize·' thedebt which' all A�erica' owe's toFrance.' The two countries, after acentury and a half, are' once' morea11ir�'i in a just cause. At 'that timeFrance helped us more than we can.realize, with men' and money, withRocharnbeau, d'Estaing, and La fay­ette, In this war we have been help­ing France, too, if not so generally,at least as devotedly. We, too, �avesent them men 1 and money, have giventhem Chapman and Prince and Hos­kier. Thus far, of .course, our help·has been individual and unofficial.But now that we are in actual allianceour co-operation 'wilt . be a thousandtimes as effective '!because it has allthe sanction of a great Governmentand a united people. '. Our' soldierswill be able to fight for France with­out the risk of expatriation. Ourmoney will go directly to the Frenchtreasury. And the French Govern­ment, in sending these officers toHarvard. is recognizing the . official,and far stronger bond that now unitesthe two nations.A nd no one who saw the wild �n­thu"iasm which greeted their apt: ar­ance yesterday in Boston need douhtthe <;inccrity of thc aff�ction our peo'pIe iccl il)r Fr:\nce..We arc allied in the common causeof justice, of democracy, of peace. To­gethcl' \\ t· �hall rn,,,h our c()mmon en­emy, s:n::.:in� ":'Itarcil()I1<;;, marchon!".Qu'un san:: impur :lhrcuvc nos sillons!"-Han-urI Crimson.Returns To See Friars Show.Jame� Dyren£orth, '16, returned tothe' campus to see the Blaekfriarsshow yesterday. He is now employ­ed by the. Edison Photoplay Com­pany in New York. " ." C1.-----.� ---uWHEN 'a dog �i��� �e o�<:� . � .D - Pm through W1tb. It. S&gle D� ::!�!::::ba1f;P,CCO.. '.. �'_' �wood for two. yean· to " ' ,.make it the smoothest .'smoking tobacco.1l:J·,------------�I[].i--��------ ..IEJ·i-- .......... �I�, 2FA.vOk us.Before we go to war we should liketo see:A new editor without a green cap.A dramatic critic who liked a show.Hanisch with a package of his ownCamels.A man who did not think he couldwrite a better line than T. E. H. can.A Blackf'riar rehearsal with all prin­cipals present.The baseball team win a ga�e. -�Jarum hold an opposing team toless than ten hits. .Scoop Smith catch a ball. it was announced yesterday.As both happen to be members ofthe class of 1915, it doesn't take muchstretch of the journalistic imagina­tion to ring in romance.DELTS WIN INDOORBASEBALL CONTESTThe Delta Tau Delta indoor base­ball team defeated the Delta SigmaPhis Thursday afternoon by the scoreof 9 to 7. The Delts scored six oftheir .runs in the first inning .b�fore the arrival of Albert Pick. Th�pitching of Crendorff for the win­ners featured the game. � .• ��···�r.���==/����VCIl two g�ns ago-when the Mayor';i tLe Bankerwen: proud to helODg to the loCal" Ftic COoi�y_HRiclimoDdStnigLt Guts': were �y famous for their 'bright" Virginia.tobaccO. -It IS NOT unported -tobsceo, but important to youbecause of �hat "fact. " -.. lmported tobacco pays import duty. Virginia tobacco pars DO�port duty-�l the value in ftRichmond Straight Cuts" is m theagarette where It should' be. .In neat boxes, 15 cents. Also in attractive tins, 50 lor40 cents; 100 lor 75 cents. Sent prepaid ;f :lour dealercannot supply you. .. t • •..A�I_._ - /J.. AICHMOND."__USA.�� UMln6MnJI-.axlCll_PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS Richmond StraiglltQrtCIGARE TTES 1'Z'!'ln or Cor! '11p_ ""TIle first hit"·trtuh citarelli nuuIe ill the U"ited SllJte�."An advertiser expects' results. Are �ou doing your share?Few people die natural deaths..N early everyone has a doctor.It isn't hard to meet expenses, saysThe Daily Kansan. You meet themat every turn.It was during a Blackfriar rehear­sal. Cassius Cormack' strolls downan aisle of �andel. He sees some-'one sitting on the aisle seat, andthinks i� is one of the Betas .. l:(e slapsthe person on the back,' and says r"Move over, move' over!" - The per­son looks up. It is - �rr. Coleman.AU laugh except Cormack.---_ ..DEFEAT."0 Harry, look 'at this long list ofopeO!Ple who will never speak to a Ger­man again," .says Harl.·"How come?""Don't you' think that is ridieu-lous?" ."It is terrible.etc.?" . . What is the idea,"Look at it."I did: It was the obituary column.W eJl, how did you like the show?Shucks I can do anything.T.E. H.ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OFMEAD AND IRENE TUFTSPhilosophy Department Becomes In­� In LiyeBest Of Romanees-Are Members Of '15 Class.The staid, �ignified and somewhatoverwhelmingly sombre Philosophydepartment has ,becume invoh'ed inthe lieveliest of romances-a campuslove affair. The department itselfremaine intact and there will be nocancellation of class meetings butProfs. George H. Mead and JamesHayden Tufts have more in commonthan Bergsorl and the Pragmatistsfrom now on. They are now related-in law.Mis:; Irene Tufts and Henry Mead,daughter and son of the department,were marriro Thursday in New.York WhyReady -Made Cloth�$When···· .,_ .you. can buy a suit f r om us that is." . ..� .... '.made for YOU, froma selection of� .:• . .'.. I : . � ...over 500 patterns, D9 tWQ alike, forabout the sa�e price th�t- you _mustpay for rea�y-made,clothes?-....., : • • • -:: 1'"'"..' ••.• ;q yp U want individual clothes, and�. . _�. ... ! I � L. .... '.' •• - 10. • l. :.not the same style that everybody: .' " '. -'.wears; just a little different from theoth�r fellow's, and that is what we. -. ". I· '-'. .ai� tq give you.'If Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make. \....••FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dressers of Men7th Floor Republic Buildinl! State and Adams StreetsCHICAGO -. �. 4t:' STA� ).�.. :1j' ,: froming� .. eagotily 1be dotbelDt. eneel( . \ ,r mon./ /.�- year.. goodcustx0CC2Uan ici�closestan�some.. frauOrof co.uponner :iltonas uJTheMr.tempandchon/.� advathe!clear"Uk!.stagl1 RobE'-I: tinct�, 1\1]: ij, Hemfirst. � (Win�I J fres}char.Mr., , whIMyear,� thou,. ,.part. , is pJ:. �! both. seTSthe) J fills• Mlless�,{a w(the :) � com]Mr.]I' ofh, I .1- daneandMl�, )' belieplay,melI. ,com.very� , niba�dy i:M:r. tel'VlpreslMr., imm'ing!Psycproggiou..ing�. HaJ'labso". seenMarpear• manDuna ccTlMes!. Con. thatmanthe 1the lyeat, m>elesq14�' STAGtNG"OJI'"FiU.uts4--:--- '--' <-atreet;-�:-�tJti'�-1eVeNr"1-:---PRODUCTION MARKS than Mr. Patterson, ia ten timew .. :ARTISTIC ADV ANCE obnoXious. That neitbei;;:Mr:"'COle�- man nor the two yo.'�uien tbiIiD.;.(�froa"".. 1) selves should bve(-fti.lizecr'the,·a--menta.ble tas� o$'��ir;PertormariCe� appalling. ,j t. - [.;., :'-:",,: ,":"A Myth In Mandel" Is in need ofthe ,priming shearS,'Which ean be aplplied Without Wo�g' injury ta theitrueture :of '>the piece. : The tedi6uI.tIia1 ane in�,tbe: &eeond 'aet, wherethe 'two Jew comedians PUt'Jn -theirworst: licks; should be' removed'� en­tire. ' I should also recOmmend thecutting of part· of the e1ass':room'.. :1t: from his germinal idea of tran(�ing to the Athenian eamp�.�Qi:�" eago freshman, who, as the'.ltext Wit­tily puts it, is very fresh! indeM� H&d.be done so, we might Ilavcr �tiBd ian.!other "Student Supe�o�'� , ': 'i.'; :,..� Despite its general � laCk of eoher­� _ ence, a fault which it' sha�s withi ,�. more pretentious �roduc�ons, thisl -: �- year's play has a steady' stream 'of� good-natured fun rimging, from thecustomary college banalities to' semi';occasional flashes of rear humor; ·Asan instance ,·of. the former may theci� that, �the"eveni* wore theclose ot- a perfect- day.tf� As an in-\ stance 'of: the' -latter I refer you tosome of the eh8:l"8cterizations of the.. fraternities in' the :second act.On the whole, however, the successof etA Myth in Mandel" depends lessupon its libretto' than upon the man­ner in which the director, Mr. Ham­ilton Coleman, has staged it, as 'wellas uponthe talents of the performers.The present production represents. � ltfr. Coleman's most ambitious at­tempt hi three years. Both settingand costumes were well chosen, the'choral evolutions marked a distinct/_� advance, upon those of last year, andthe staging -in general was fluent andclean-cut. The finale of the .first act,• "Ukelele Serenade," was a prettystage picture, and the "Graustark andRobert Chambers" number was a dis-}. tinct achievement.�, Mr. Stellan Windrow and Mr. James: ij, Hemphill contended all evening forfirst honors 'a�ong the 'actors. Mr.Windrow, as Kewpie, the redoubtableI J freshman, acted with a fine 'sense ofcharacter and an unwonted restraint.Mr. Windrow is, a natural comedian," whose acting improves from year toyear. Althoug'h I should never have, . thought of him in connection ·with a, ,. part ealled "K�ie", Mr. Windrow, is pl�santly convincing throughout,:.�: both in the sweater and flannel trou­. sen of a Ob�eago freshman, and inthe Zi�eldi&n �'lJ:ostume, ,!hich he) J fills as Cupid." " .,!..� •• , -• Mr. Hemphill had the most thank-." less of tasks, that of impersonating.: ..a woman.i, He approadled hi8-' 'job inthe spirit o�_ an 'artist, playing with\ 1 eomplete laek of self..eonseioUSDeSa;Mr. Hemphill acted two famous sirensof history, Circe and Cleopatra. He,';. danced Ijrracefu1ly, aeted pleasantlyand sang a'l�ttle less 'pleasantly. ,'.Mr. E. Davis' Edwa�s, who· is, 1.'" believe, new to the ,BI8ckfriar fold;played a dried-up professer 'with amellow voice .and a. neat Sense of'., comedy values. .Mr. Paul Zeisler waSvery amusing indeed as Sambo Han­nibal. Mr. Zeisler's blackface come-. ,ay is highly professionaL.Mr. James Evans appeared at in-r. tervals,. manifesting a good stagepresence and an engaging personality.Mr. James IReber re)iresenied a vaSt,. � immobile- Helen of Troy�- �wHh- ftaD1-'ing !eOi«ure. :Mr •. Clarenee' LOser- asPsyche,':";; 'Circe's Jdd sister;' - as' theprogram has-' i� p�ayed '�t�' an - egTe:gi�Us lisp �d a wide smile, manag­ing •to create much ·laughter. Mr.,.. Harry S�nson played T. E. H. withabsolute \ authenticity, and in earlier.... scenes wore the decorative garb ofMarc Antony. Mr. Albert Pick ap­peared for a few �oments as a fresh­man grind... To the acting of Messrs.Dunlap Clark and Judson Tylcy I ama consCientious objector.Through some misapprehension,Messrs. Buell Patterson and Bartlett. Cormack have been led to believe. that Brutus and Cassius were not Ro­man citi2ens, but Jew comedians otthe type which has been ejected fromthe standard vaudeville theaters manyyears ago. In order to discover thetype .to-day, you must attend the bur-, iesque ,shows . along South,· State scene, . as· ·well�· as numerous excisionsin the rambling dialogue of the firstact. 'These 'emendations �Y' 'ea'silybe acccmpllshed.' before : to-night'sperformance;' and 'will shorten theplay �oD8iderably.· In its 'presentshape it is ·some forty minutes toolong. I myself was Unable' to waitfor the finale, which I understand,was a rousing patriotic number.The orchestra, unlike the otherBlackfriar orchestras I have heard, '.was iware of the vocal limitations ofthe actors, and played very discreetlythe comic and romantic numbers ofthe score. I am told on good author­ity that the music, which was con­tributed. by some half-dozen com­posers, is up to the usual Blackfriarstandard. The lighting and othermechanical details were. expertlymanaged. . I can not close withoutmentioning the work of the chorus,all the members of I which showedthorough discipline and conscientio�effort.lUAROON TENNIS ,MEN. WIN EASY CONTESTNath, Littman And Wigeland DefeatNaperville College Players InStraicht Sets.chicago tennis men won a listlessmatch from two representatives of�apermille CQlleg�' yesterday after­noon on the local courts. The Ma-, ,roons won in straight Sets, the singlesand the doubles matches, Cold weath­er and' ai high wind Were not ecndu­eive to 'goOd tennis, bnt> the." �aper­ville team Was dearly: 'ou�lasSed�"Nath and Littman':-played in the'siD,gles, while· Wigleland 'was given achance in the' �Uble8 along WithNath: Capiain Lindauetr and Clark,.the Varsity men,' did-not, compete forthe Maroons, as Coach Reid wantedto give the -seeond �ng men somepractice. None of the Chicago' menwere forced to exert· themselves, asthe Northwestern team was eXtreme-:Iy weak. '" ....The next test for 'the racquet wield­ers will come Friday, when Ohio Stateplays a return match with Chicago onthe Maroon' courts. Captain lin­dauer and Littman defeated the Buck­eyes at Columbus last week by a nar­rol! margin::'· Zueb: 'afld ·'Yaxon;:;ofOhio, are rated � among the best· inthe ConfereDc:e aDd will give the Ma­roon players a� ','illml' .'matCh.. withClark �k in· competition, ChiCago,should give a bette� exhibition in thedouble�;· as' he -and Lindauer have-, hadtbe"oenefit o� �- ieai-'s'�experience .�:gether.-; ; , ',;,' ': .. �NAME KNIPSCHILD CHAIRMANSenior Class Fills Vacancies-WillMeet Tuesday In Cobb.Roy Knipschild has 'been appointedchairman of the Senior class Socialcommittee in the absence of Mac­Brayer Sellers, who has enlisted in,the Marine Corps. Frederick Kuhhas been appointed chairman of theGift committee to succeed RobertDunlap, who win go to France. in afew weeks. •The Senior Class will meet Tuesdayat 10:15 in Cobb '12A to elec't classdR�' officials.,. ,l I Topcoats Here for Eyery-' Spring Need -. .,l .....ToPqOA TS that carry a suggestion of militarybearing In their trim lines and distinctive styles-or Topcoats built' along the lines that· appealto the more elderly man,' a trifle more conservativein. his tastes. 'To select asatisfactory Coat 'he�r�; ismerely to meet one �� personal preferences· as tofabric and pattern. . '- " ' ..Spring SUIts 'are presented in a wealth of smart.newmodels carryinglittle distinctive touches of' styiethat quickly seperate 'them from the commonplace,"", TOPCOATS,-$20 to $50O'?' -. SUITS,"'$25'� $55'"Fourth Floor. - .. Third Floor. The Spring Style Book of Better Clothing (for Men, YoungMen and Youths offers interesting �ormation on the Springand Summer Modes· in Suits,· Overcoats, Aecessories, and.Sports Apparel:' It will De mailed upOn reques'l· '. Marshall F'ieldOCo, . � .A�NEX- T!f� 'ST9REIFOR MEN. :-'? �. \';: - !. !t I..-.. -_ --- ===--. ._ .," ,-� ... '.t •• 'DR. MANN RESIGNS TOTAKE NEW rosmox.Aggociate Prof. Charles R. Mann, .of the �ysics department, has re-. signed' to accept a position as diree.·. tor of Educ.iional Research in theMass3chusetts Institute of TecJuiol�ogy. Dr.· �ann has been two years onleave of absence from 'the Universityin 'conn�tion with: research work forthe Carnegie Foundation for the Ad­vancement· of Teaching. His resiK'­nation will take effect September 30,1917. Week ofl\1ay 7 to May 12.. ',. �.; :- -.' ... - -,Barg�ins of Interest to Students-, " ,: ! � " : � r;:Woodworth's Book Store�1311 t. 57th St., near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsANNOUNCECHANG�INUNIVERSITY iF ACUL TYFred T. Rogers, assistant professor'of Physiology in Baylor university,Waco� Tex., has been appointed toan instructorship in Physiology in theUniversity, beginning 'July 1, 1917.Other changes in the faculty includethe appointment of Clarence E.�yre�, to an' instl'Uctors�ip in Pbysi­�lQgy . for on� year beginn�ng Oct. 1,_,J. ... _. _i_ . BOOK SALESWeek of May 14 to May 26Thousands of Volumes, ,Ne\v and SeeoDd' Hand. ,,'"to accept an important . position atWellesley coll�. Her �gn'atii1ri'will' take eff�ct 'J�ly l�' �i9if· :':=- :.;;,:.;.�1917, and the resignation of Mary J., - . -, 'Lanier, instructoI_" iil the department,01 ,Geography .. ' Miss" Laniir' resigns'"" ","'.i.,,"��:7'-;' - ·��"-������#*r:irt�:�:··�n-:�· ,• '. • 4 ,_\�I -"'ITYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, LexiDgton Hall( StenographyE� (Copying( MimeographingPrieee Noann.lKldway 800 Box 269LDeal__n_' F_a_e._E_xeh.� • THmTEEN STUDENTSARE GIVEN MAXIMUMHONORS IN COURSESSTUDENTS AND TEACHERS�or VACATION WORK wri te us�ORTH RIDGE SANITARY BRUSH co.r OEPT.A·4.FkHPORT.Ill.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTbaa returned from New York with• new step for spring and summer.a... fIftIY MoaiJa,. evening at8 o'c:Joc:kPRINCESS . I $1.00 MAT TODAY-LAST WEEK­PIERROT THE PRODIGALTwo Weeks, Starting MOIIday, May 7-Seats now on saleALL-STAR - COMBINATIONFAVERSHAM, CROSMAN,CHERRY and SPONG inShaw's "GETTING MARRIED"BIWARDSADELIGHTFUL ,����RECREATIONFOR THESTUDEl'4"'T,C1GARS, CIGARETTES &,TOBACCOS.SPecial rates for club smokersFRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of Woodlawn,; C/assifled. Ads.Five cents per IDle. No 'ldYer­tiaelDeuu for lese than 2S caRlI. Alldusified adverti8elDsu must bepaid ill advance.AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAYearn $100 monthly correspondingfor newspapers; $40 to $50 monthlyin spare time; eXJl)erience unneces­.iary, no canvassing; subjects sug­gested. Send for particulars. Na­tional Press Bureau, Room 2515,Buffalo, N. Y.� ..... -.,LOST-GENTLEMAN'S RING WITH19B16 engraving, somewhere oneampus. Finder please return toMaroon ofrace.WE HAVE AN OPENING FORcity salesman to sell Ford demount­able wheel and motor tnJck attach­ment to trade. Prefer college man ...........; �. ,'� , :.. '.. ." . '.. �- .... '-_ ." ....... �.;_- ', ,: .. : .- ': �-- .... '';'' .._.: ..\about 25 years old. Liberal com­mrssion. No advances. GoliathCommercial Car Co., 457 People'sGas Bldg., Phone Wabash 144.tha Corman, Moses Levin, Helen 01-1son, Lucy Williams, George Cade, �Ethel Fischlbeck, Luella Knight, 'Ethel �Kolbe, Frahees Starin, Marion Stearns,Sara Webb, Ethel Woolihser.Franz, August French; Katharine Ger­hart, Julia, Goff, Bernard Goldberg,Benjamin Goldman, William' Gorgas,Charles Greene, Elizabeth Hart, EmilyHartmann, Simon Herzfeld, SamuelHouse, Lewis Kaffesieder, SamuelKatzin, Leonie Kroeker, FrancesLangworthy, Carroll Lenning, .JohnLong. Helen Moffet, Sara Moore, Mel­en McClure, James Nicely, MargaretPark, Ora Reedy, Mary Rhodus, OraRisk, Luther Sandwick, Minnie Schim­berg. Ernest Schmidt, Alfred Simon,Clarence Smith, Marian Vogdes, Har­ry Winkler, Ruth Worthington, OHshaZimering, Frederick Baumann, Al­phonso Brungardt, Mildred Conrad,Thomas Dudley, Mildred Erhart, Har­ry Kink, ,Mary Gleason, John Grimes,Arthur Hanisch, Catherine Haymaker,:\forris Hertzfield, Adelene Janes.Mary Knepp, Edith Kraeft. EmmaKuebker, Mildred Lender, Katherine GREATEST BARu. IN IISTORY OF' TYPEWRITERSIUnderwood! •....••.... $3Q to �Olivers .• � •.....•.....• 25 to 4SL C. Smith 27 to 40Remington! .........• 15.50 to 6SSmith-Premiers 16.50 to 4Sand other makes $10 and up. Ez­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on Ca.!y payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices.To Speak At Vespers.Mr. John L. WhiteLan, superin­tendent of the House of Correction,will speak on "The Spirit.6f the Law"at the vesper services tomorrow at4 :30 in Mandel.All •• kl. TJpewritlr Co., 162 I. Dearborn St •• Ph .. Cent. 6035.Lentz, George McDonald, Esther Pe-rez, Florence Ryan, Mrs. Mae Samp­son, Jacob Sietsema, Harry Van Dyke,Howard 'Wakefield, Sidney Weisman,Eva Williams, Heney Zarobsky, Ber-(Ccmtimud lrom page 1)points are: George Barclay, 'EmmetBay, Dean Burns, Pauline Davis. Ceocile Dore, Eltinor Doty, Dorothy Er­skine, Kathleen, Foster, Winifeed, ValVA\/,, 'II, mNcIncIII.101ChPtlctinlce·ra,MIsaei.of,-.0tbseen:1 fi1-1'0il -sa�e,hihi'01- h;1,SOlIi c� M.CIt,H1.lLLVMJKe]�-G'"{VE" JlIf(I1I(1tl11Il :II'II