hit ••r� t'J"IIIf"II.)\','!f� ,I' ,. ,", ',J .'I • Vol. 17. No. 79 ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1919 Price 3 Cents..HINKLE IS ELECTEDCAPTAIN OF 1920BASKETBALL' TEAMIs Unanimously Chosen ToHead Team ForSecond Time.FRESHl\fEN ELECT ROCHESTERCapt. Paul S. Hinkle of the tenstraight M1roons will lead the five in CONCERT WILL BE GIVENTODAY IN MANDEL HALLFrederick Stock Conducts for Firat ANNOUNCE DATE OF .CONVOCATION FORWINTER QUARTERTime This Season-Program Made ---Up of Four Numbers-Mr. SteTena Professor McLaughlin Is. Con­to Lecture.-- vocation Speaker-c-ClassesThe next to last concert of the Chi- To Be Dismissed Tuesday.eago Symphony orchestra, given un-der the auspices of the University 0r­ehestral association, will be held todayat 4:15 in Ma_ndel. �erick Stoek;who resigned his post as conductor ofthe orchestra, will conduct today'sconcert. This will be Mr. Stock's firstanother attempt at the conference appearance at the University this sea-championship next year. Hinkle wasthe unanimous choice for captain inthe annual election yesterday.George Rochester, a clever guard fromMarion, Ill., was elected captain of thefreshman squad.Hinkle has been among the best ofthe guards in the conference in thetwo years he has been on the Maroonteam. This year Hinkle is the bestrunning guard in the Big Ten, andbut few "men approach him: He hasbeen the mainstay of the 'brilliant Ma­roon defense, and a big factor in theoffense.Rochester Consistent Player.Rochester is a very steady guard,who should make a strong bid for aposition on the team next year. Heplayed on the Marion, Dl., team, andhas been among the most consistentof the .freshmen players.Six "C" jerseys were given out to_ Capt, Hinkle, Gorgas", Crisler, Stege­mar;; � wini��s,-' and :·Bi�khofr. .Three'reserve" jerseys were given to thethree substitutes, Madden, Connelley,and Dougall. The Freshmen who re­ceived numeral sweaters were: Neff,Halliday, Segal, Rochester, Bushnell,Wooding, Schwab, Grauer, and Phil­lips.Squad to Lose "Moose" Gorgas. son. ,The program, made up of four num­bers, is distinctive and popular in na­ture. There will be an overture byWeber; a symphony in four parts byTschaikowsky; two nocturnes by De­bussy; and the Smetana overture to"The Bartered Bride," as a finale. Asusual, at 2:80, just before the concertMr. Robert W. L. Stevens will lectureon the features of the program. Theprogram follows:Give Summary of Program.1. Overture to "Euryanthe" ••.• Weber2. Symphony No.4, F Minor, Opus36 •.. ,', ... " .• TschaikowskyAndante sostenuto-Moderato conanima.Andantino in modo di canzona.Scherzo: Pizzicato ostinato.Finale: Allegro con fuoco.• Two Nocturnes .•....••• , •• DebussyClouds. IFestivals.4 •. OvertUre to "The Bartered. -. Bride" •• : � • :.-.- �' ••... smetanaThe association announces that tick­ets dated Oct. 5 will be accepted forthe last concert on Apr. 1.The only man to be lost to the Install Officers Friday at 11:20 insquad for next year is "Moose" Gor- Cobb 12A-To Discuss ReTi-gas, the star center. Gorgas was sion of Constitution.captain of the team last year, and has ---been center for three years. He has Election of officers of W. A .A. willbeen the most consistent of the Ma- take place today from 8 to 5 in theroon shots during his three years, and foyer of Ida Noyes hall. . Election of­finished up first again with 32 field Jicers will be in charge all day to re­goals. Birkhoff, Williams, Crisler, ceive the ballots. All members ofStegeman ,and Capt. Hinkle will ail W. A. A have been requested to vote.be back and eligible next year, unless Any member who is � doubt regard­there is another war. ing her eligibility for voting, has beenThe usual statistics of the season asked to see if her name is posted onthe VI. A. A. list.only prove the usual assertion-thatthe Maroons were a better defensiveteam than they were offensively. Theten straight games were largely theresult of defensive strength. In 12games the average number of pointsper game scored by the opposition was16, wlu1e the average number ofpoints scored by the Maroons a gamewas 21.Elsewhere in the Maroon will befound the standing of the members ofthe team in baskets, free throws, bas­kets of opponents, and fouls. GorgasJed the sc:oring with 32 baskets and40 free throws out of 85 chances, andBirkhoff was second, with 26 basketsand 9 free throws in 16 shots.INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILMEETS TONIGHT AT '1:30The Interfraternity council willmeet tonight at 7:80 in the Reynoldsclub. This will be the last meeting ofthe quarter. Members have been re­quested to bring the two dollar' duesalready agreed upon. All other af­fairs will be settled at this meeting. The formal installatio� of the newofficers and for a formal discussion9f' the revision of the constitution wmbe held Friday at 11:20 in Cobb 12A."This meeting is very important, andit is necessary for all members to at­tend," said Katherine Frost yesterday�The list of candidateS folloWs:President.Eleanor Atkins.Phyllis Palmer.Helen Sulzberger.Vice President.Florence Falkenau.Edythe Flack.Edith West.Recording Secretary.Edna Cooper.Marion Meanor-.Enid Townley.Secretary-Treasurer.Lydia ADen.Mary Seymour.Marjorie Winslow.Women Hold SpreaCi Tonight.A baseball spread wUl be held to­night at 6 in the sun parlor of IdaNoyes· hall.J WINTER PRODUCTION IS,BIG FINANCIAL. SUCCESS"Seven Key. to Baldpate" Nets 268DoIIan-Dramatic Club Will GiveDance April 11 for All Members."Seven Keys to Baldpate," pro­duced by the Dramatic ,club the nightsof Feb. 28 and March 1 in Mandelhall, was an emphatic success, as wasHOLD PRESIDENT'S RECEPI'ION demonstrated by the. �x-c?ffice . re­..... �,--- ....... .-..--� .. -.--� �_ .. ,- tUrns. -'As 'a--�sUlt -the clUb will givea supper Sunday before the initiationAt the one hundred and tenth Con- of the new members the same night,vocation of the University, to be held and a dance April 11, the Friday fol­next Tuesday at 4 in Mandel hall, Iowing" the Spring tryouts, which willProf. McLaughlin of the Department occur April 8 and 9.of History will be the speaker. It will Howard Beale, the financial man­be preceded by the usual President'sager for the big production, has an­Reception. nounced that the net profit for theProf. McLaughlin is head of his de- Dramatic club, after all bills, includ­partment and the author of several ing that for the elaborate setting,textbooks which are used by history were paid, was 268 dollars, a greaterclasses in both colleges and secondary sum than the club has ever before hadschools throughout the country. He in its treasury. It will therefore givehas, in addition, published other his- a supper Sunday night before the ini­torical writings and pamphlets, among tiation of the members who have be­the most recent of which is one called come "active" by reason of participa-"Seven Causes of the Great War." tion in the Winter play. At the lastSent on Mission to England. meeting of the organization, threemen were voted active membershipbecause of their efforts in behalf ofthe production. Warren Mulroy, andArthur Colwell were awarded mem­bership because of their eft'ective workas stage managers, and Bemard Mac­Donald was elected to the club becauseof his acting in "Seven Keys to Bald­pate." Alan Le May and Ralph Woodwere giVeD associate memberships forthe assistance they rendered backstage. ,;0'. ••Club to GiTe Dance- April 11.During the summer, Prot. Mc­Laughlin went to England on an im­portant mission. for the government.He visited England and made speechesthroughout that country. The pur­pose of his trip was to draw the twocountries closer together. While therehe spent much time in studying con­ditions of the war •The .Convocation exercises will, asin the past, necessitate the dismissalof afternoon classes on Tuesday. A'UDiited number' of.' tickets 'for CciD�cation will be given out at the Presi­dent's office.inson commons.'Next Sunday is Convocation Sun­day. The preacher for the day is Prof.C. A. Anderson Scott from Westmin­ster College, Cambridge, England.League GiTes Tea Thursday.come.WEATHER FORECAST HOLD NOMINATIONSDURING FIRST PARTOF SPRING SESSIONNaming Honor Commissionand Council Candidates Post ..poned Until Next Quarter.�ESIRE _. ;LARGER TICKET . .sALE -_�,�Nominations for members of theUndergraduate council, which were tohave been held Friday, have beenpostponed until the beginning of nextquarter.The Undergraduate council decidedupon the cancellation of nominationsuntil a later date, early last Fridaybecause presidential elections have already been held this quarter and examinations are not far 011'.Sell l\lore Tickets in April."By holding them early next. quar­ter," said Charles Greene, presid�Dt ofthe council, "the ticket sale will bemuch larger, and the persons able tonominate officers will be much morenumerous. There has already beenone election this quarter, and numer­ous social events and approachingfinal examinations really have madeit necessary to postpone the nominatiorut"Members of/the Honor Commissnonhave already been nominated, but willnot be announced until the Under­graduate election. Members of theHonor Commission were nominated bytbe··Gonun.iSsion -itseJf·:and-·will . be,·, 'Ielected by students early next quarter. (.I.',The Dramatic club will also give adance Friday night, Apn1 11. The MOFFET ELTON CHOSENplace of the dance has not. yet been PRESIDENT OF REYNOLDSCLUB IN FRIDAY'S VOTING(ContmtUd on fHIIle 4)C. AND A. STUDENTS WILLMEET TODAY AND ELECI'OFFICERS FO� NEW CLUB.Will Choose Council Members At 3 InHarper-Want All Membei-sPresent.All members of the school of Com-today at 8 in Harper assembly.--- Council members of the C. and A.Colder; probably rain or snow; mod- club will be elected from the studentserate shifting win'd&The last League tea of the Winter merce and Administration interested• o'clock and the results were an":quarter will be held in the League in the um'fication of their ':_'1.001 andI:K:Jl nounced at the informal dance givenroom Thursday at 4. All the womenof the University have been urged to the promotion of discussions of eeo- by the club Friday night. The votesnomic problems and social events have cast for the different candidates were\been asked to be present at a meeting as follows:For President.Moffat Elton, 230.Arthur Colwell, 184.For Vice-President.George Serck, 308.Frank Schneberger, 100.For Secretary.Theodore Helmholz, 142.Harry Williams, 114.James Manuel, 74.Chalmer Mc�i11iams, 74.For Treasurer.Paul Hinkle, 218.Donald Gray, 179.For Librarian.Stanton Speer, 250.Frank Theis, 145.Moffat Elton, the new president, isa member of Alpha Delta Phi andIron Mask, He belongs to the Juniorclass, was captain of the 1918 footballteam, and secretary of the Reynoldsclub last year. He is one of the mostprominent men in the student body.George Serck, winner o{ the racefor the vice-presidency, is a memberof Zeta Beta Tau and Iron Mask. Be­sides having won his C on the baseballsquad.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN who come to the meeting today and itis therefore necessary that all inter­esied C. and A. students should' bepresent in order that the best oft'i-Today. cera may be chosen. Members fromRegbatration for the Spring quar- each class will be elected into them.Dirinity chapel, 11 :15, Bukell.Chapel, Junior coUege women, 11:20Mandel.Concert lecture, 2:30, Mandel.Concert, Chicago Symphony orches­tra, ':15, Mandel.Zionist society_ ':15, Harper.Graduate Classical club, 8, Classics,20.Renaissance society, 8:30, Ida Noyestheater.Tomorrow.Registration for the Spring quar-w.Divinity' chapel, 11 :15, Huken.Chapel, Senior coneges, 11 :20, Man­deLY. M. C. A. First cabinet, 3, Ellis 3-Faculty of the college of Education,3:30, Em ..... Blaine 205. council which will act as the executiveadministrators of the club.The principal purpose of the clubis to unify the students in the schooland to divide the- student body intogroups, each of which is interested ina certain profession. Various speak­ers from large establishments willthen be called upon to speak to thesedifferent groups of students on sub­jects related to each profession. Re­search work will probably be carriedon to some extent in each line ofbusiness.Dean Wright is highly in favor ofthis organization and thinks that theC. and A. school will be benefited byit. Dean Marshall has also voicedhis approval of the club and a ban­qUet will be held as soon as he re­turns. There will be no dues. .,�_'.,J••,IGeorge Serck, Theodore Helmbolz,Paul Hinkle. and Stanton. SpeerWin Various Offices.Moffat Elton was chosen presidentof the Reynolds dub at the annualelection, which was held in the club­rooms Friday. A large majority ofthe members voted during the day.The ballots were counted after fivePresident's Reception Monday.The usual President's reception,postponed last quarter because of theANNUAL W. A. A. ELECI'IONS President's absence, will be held Mon-TO BE HELD TODAY FROM day night from 9 to 10:30 in Hutch-8 TO 5 IN NOYES FOYER.i(Continwd Oft JHIII. 4), �I2 �,M l •••••THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1919EditOl' WIL�, FINISH REGISTRATION I STAFF CALLS FOR ALL PROOFSEditol' FO.R ALL IXDlYIDUAL ENTRIESEditor Cap and Gown Asks That Cards BeEditor nil: Meet to Be Staged Day After To- Returned Immediately.Editor • morrow-Announce Order ofEvents,The nominations for the Under­graduate council have been postponeduntil the first part of the Spring quar­ter. The reasons were various. Thepast three months have been 'so over- ANANT GURJAR SPEAKS TODAYcrowded with campus events that littleor no interest was shown towards the To Talk at 10:30 at Abraham Lincoln{U�t Daily tiarnnnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversjty of ChicagoI • ('<I morninzs, except Saturdav,a n-I �I(ln(by. dUI'ing the Au­Winter and Sp iinz quarter ....till' Daily :'IIaroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .. ManagingJohn E. Joseph NewsRuth Genzberger NewsWilliam �Ior·gen�tern Ath.Helen Ravitch NightHoward Beale DayRose Fischkin DayHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditorEdit'lrEditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTManagers)Iay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsFrank Fenner Keith KindredHenry Pringle Herman 1\1. BragerEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,:March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter.By ]\fail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ...•.•....•. Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162Hours: 11 :00-11:50; 12:25-6: 7-8Business Office •.•.......... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-5:30TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1919COUNCIL NOl\IINATIONScouncil elections. It was also fearedlast Friday that few students wouldbe present at the nominations thatmorning, so in order to make the se­lections more representative, themeetings were postponed until a moreappropriate time. Again, one set ofelections has already been held thisquarter. Further, by having one groupof elections next Quarter, a largernumber of class tickets than usualwill be sold in the Spring. Thus, noone seemed to be harmed by the post­ponement-really no one cared a rap.But the reasons fO,r the change shouldbe made public-so the editorial.UNSPPPORTED ATTACKSIt is always wise to know the factsbefore attacking. anything, whetherperson, institution or what not. E\"�non the campus, various agencies anddepartments are oftentimes severelycensured for certain policies. For in­stance, The Daily Maroon is now andagain in receipt of communicationsassailing particular representatives of,the administration of student body.A word of advice dropped in a casualmanner might well be heeded when­ever a volley of criticism is to belaunched. In other words, know yourfacts before you strike.REA UTY C01\'7ESTJust how does a contest to deter­mine a group of the five or ten mostbeautiful women in school appeal tothe student body? Would it really bea rushing argument for the most suc­cessful club the following year?Might it not even lead to fights be­tween the interested men? Hereto­fore, no beauty section has appearedin the Cap and Gown or The DailyMaroon, but in many colleges the so­called pretty women are honored bythe campus publication.;. Is there �response? .. - --- - - • _ _ __ ,_1 __SUMl\IARY OF PLA ,"ERSField Oppon, fieldgoals goals Fouls32 7 13p; 5t.2G ••..••••• 12 7p; Gt'.23 7 23p; 4t.13 20 19p; -Bt.Player PositionW. C. Gorgas, center (ex-capt.) •...Robert Birkhoff, forward .Harry Williams, forward .Paul S. Hinkle, guard (captain) ..H. E. Crisler, guard .W. B. Stegeman, guard .•...........P. H. Hitchcock, forward, � . 0 17 1Ip; 4t.2 9 7p;, 3t4 1 2p.,I!.: •• _..-wJ_"'_""_" __ LJ_iJ_� _Il_ . ._...._.._... ....... .._.. 11_�� -.,_.SThe Cup and Gown staff has issued�L final call for the submission of allAll registration for the individualapparatus work in the gymnasticmeet, which will be staged Thursday,will be closed today. All studentswho have not yet signed up have been',�ked to do so at once. The eventsi re printed below. No event willtake place with less than six entries.Ropes-Anyone climbing:10 feet earns 4 points.15 feet earns G points.20 feet earns 8 points.25 feet earns 10 points.Basketball throw-Anyone throw- jnoof�. activity cards and stories.Paul Moyer the editor said yesterday,"AII odds and ends must be clearedup by the end of this week as the bookmust go to press.")[uny of the Senior activity cardshave �ot yet been turned in to theCap and Gown office and these arenecessary before the editors can com­plete the Senior section of the book.A number of the groups have not yethanded in the proofs for their pic­tures,The staff of the Cap and Gown .re­quests that the following, organiza­t ions return to the Daguerre studiothe proofs 01' prints of their pic­tures: Delta Kappa Epsilon, DeltaUpsilon, Chi Psi, .Alpha Tau Omega,Illuckf'riars, Delta Sigma, Delta TauDelta, Esoteric, Iron Mask, KappaSigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Quadran�glers, Sigma, Sigma .Alpha Epsilon,Sigma Chi, Skull and Crescent, TauKappa Epsilon, \V ashington House,the Y. 1\1. C. A. cabinet, and the Y.W. C. L. cabinet.Unless these proofs are returnedimmediately it will too late to getthem into the book. -As soon as thecopy for the book has gone to pressthe subscription campaign will open.The price of the book this year .willbe two dollars, fifty cents payable up­on subscription and the other dollarand a half on receipt of the book.[ng ;40 feet earns50 feet earns 2 points.4 points.60 feet earns 6 points.70 feet earns 8 points.80 feet earns 10 points.Order of events:TactiCs-Ali "A" divisions.,Floor \vork-General participation.Apparatus work-General partici-pation.Individual Apparatus work ..English Folk Festival.Obstacle Relay Race.Center.Mr. 4nant M. Gurjar will speaktoday at 10 :30 before the ReligiousStudy section of the Abraham Lin­coln center. His subject will be"Buddhism in Relation to Asiatic- cntality." 1\Ir. Gurjar is a gradu­'� student in the department of Bot­He spoke recently before aint meeting of the Y. 1\1. C. tA. andY. W. C. L.An invitation has been extended toall University men and women whoi:'c interested in the study of compar-i ive religions. The Abraham Lin­, »ln center is located on the comer of",anglcy avenue and Oakwood boule­vard. Dean Talbot to Buy Records.Dean Talbot has been asked by theIda Noyes Advisory council to bechairman of a committee to buy newpiano records for the piano in IdaNoyes hall. All University womenhave been urged to hand in sugges­tions for records at Mrs. Goodspeed'soffice.PRINTINGSERVICEPICTURES BY HERMAN ROSSEOX EXHIBITION THIS WEEK IAn e�Jtibition of paintings and de-Iigns by Herman Rosse, head of the II':cpartrnent of Design of the Art In- � I�titute, will be held in Ida Noyes this I. ',�cek under �he auspices of the Ren-,aissance society, The pictures are, 1510 East 56th Str�etdone in oil and water color. There 1,1 Near I. C R. R. St_tloa15 minute. walk (rom campu ••are about forty pictures in all, of Iwhich about half are designs of the­ater interiors.The paintings deal with varioussubjects, some of the most interest-ing being- "Cinderella," "The Opera." Private, Dancing Lessonsand "Love." Prof. Rosse \\;11 lecturetonig-ht at 8 :30 in Ida Noyes theater In a course or. five lessons ($5.00)on the subject of "The Stvli ti Th I nne can acquire the steps of. the.7 IS IC e- Wa1t1 .. One-step, and Fox-trot. Singleater : Retrospects and Speculations," Lessons if desired. 'at a meeting of the Renaissance so- LUCIA itENOERSHOT STUDIOc�ety, Students interested are in- 1 ElH F.. !i7.h St. Hyde Park 2314vited. ca . --qOI9i7'. �ScDITelephone Midway 864I..For Prompt Service onBaggage to All Parts ofthe City callPETERSON EXPRESS & VAN CO.55th and Elli.Midway 9700 Hyde Park 452Have Picture Taken Today.The Cosmopolitan club will have itspicture taken for the Cap and Gowntoday at chapel hour in front of Walk­er museum. DEPENDABILITY �As to the length of life andresiliency of the fabrics, and asto the construclion-IS WHAT COUNTSThat's why we put allknowledge into buyingRight Sort of Fabricsdevote our utmost skill inoring. ourtheandtail.Prices $40, $45, $50and, Upwardswailor for Voung SItuThree Stores: 7 N. La Salle St.314 S. Michigan Ave.71 E. l\lonroe St.THE COCA· COLA Co,A TLANT A. CA.Selling lastbooks? quarter'sTry a Classified Ad in theMAROON ,:•vpctommmmroon�ifiJ,PUwddlftp4ftdene"'I81]cofoallreonat1BueVIrefth«preghedthEwhdetpn:]plyPelcritabctoeImalWotstar1NtnI\ I· tti�JUtI�! ,1t ,1�� ';,I I';1 :;.t-l� i,'.. : '.".. '\..� t';, .�! 1\'V , ..I "!�,',,,.t � \". THE DAILY MAROON. TUP.SDA Y, MARCH 11, 1919fJI,of those surprising little revelationsof the spirit of womankind, which wemen. get one after another and atwhich we are never done being aston­ished. That the women of this placid,institution of learning could so' com­pletely ridicule themselves to the ex­tent of exhibiting types as types,which are the butt of the cut-and­dried ridicule of unseeing souls whodelight in lack of grace in the grace­ful sex-we are carried beyond thepowers of expression. It is a delight­ful sensation to find that all womendo not think that their kind is a one­ness of symmetry; that some mightpossibly be a tittle too broad, a littletoo high, and that all steps aren't themincing daintiness of a Walter Scottmannequin. Perhaps this is a localmanifestation of the "new" move­ment?".,We may dismiss influenza with asneeze or two, with a special com­ment on Ellen Gleason's delightfulcombination of professional stagelyforwardness and refined womanlyaloofness.The Coming of'. Peace was anotherrevelation to our small male soul.That the women of the campus shouldattempt it made its success assured.But the audience found, t think, thateven the youthful complacency whichresents pulls at the heartstrings whenthe medium happens to be an amateurproduction by one'sefriends, had to •give way to a n�ural and open-heart­ed appreciation of the spirit behindthe thing. Even the purple spotlightwhich failed to work properly did notdetract from the woman spirit inter­preted in that dance-tableau.,Perhaps you say we have been sim­ply saccharine and not at all critical.Perhaps we have. But do we evercriticize the technicalities of open andaboveboard efforts of the gentler sexto entertain us?In closing, we won't make the re­marks we would like to, because wewouldn't be understood. We .under­stand, by the way, that the old titleAThree Million DollarBANK1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOII .8w. A. C. to Hold Ope,n Meeting..0 - ._._.- • - - - - - - _. - • - - - - - =.; ��re on :-The- Task of-Menorah in th�f ceive the Dames club tomorrow fromI PLAIN PERSON·A.L PATTER !,.._ Present Times." After the lecture, 4 to 6 at her home, 1146 E. Fifty-.1'\. the members will discuss the prog- ninth street. All members of the or-.... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , , _ ,.� ress of the two Menorah study cir- ganization have been in..,ited �o at-,. . cles, "The Historv of the Jews" and tend.When we arrived at the W. AJA. Follies was cha+ged to Portfolio by "Th 1\1 h J .-I"P rt' 1· . h t . 'te h W C e enora ourna .o J.O 10, WIt our cus omary nine en t e . A. ., so won't ugre too strong- I• minute lateness, the fi�t act was. Iy a change to the more scenic name. I'about to become a mere traditionary I We would like to say that the blushes :\WULTO.x TO GIVE LECTURESpleasantry. We caught, however, a' the produetion because it was bcauti­tantalizing glimpse of Phyllis Palm- ful, not because we liked the "plot." Head of General Literature Depart-er's mustache and an equally entrane- We would like tosay that the blushes ment Speaks on Bible.ing. glance at a little brown-clad Puck at uncaught cues and frantic asidesand heard among the general buzzing; to the orchestra did not detract from Prof. Moulton, head of· the depart- come.about the mustache, "Doesn't it look the "spice" of our entertainment any ment of General Literature, will give =====:;;::_;=========natural?" and about the sprite, "Who more than the dignity of the name can a series of lectures this month underis she 1" So in our humble way we take away from the chaste enjoyment the auspices of the Woman's board of ,Ipronounce the first act a success, aside of a happy display of campus beauty. St. Luke's hospital. The lectures will Ifrom the fact that a very, very pretty bp given at the homes of the following ,chorus of young ladies in pastellish � LLIE WIXXER IN REYNOLDS women: Miss Ethel Wrenn, 1500 As-gowns and droopy hats were labelled CHAMPIONSHIP TOURN.HIENT tor street; Mrs. John Borden, 130 ;S. A. T. C. To our mind this was Bellevue place; Mrs. Stanley Field,rather too idealistic a memory of that Stephen, Allie is the winner in the 1550 North State parkway, and Mrs.soul-wringing institution to appeal Reynolds club billiard championship Frederick D! Countiss, 1524 Lakeeven to optimistic young graduates. tournament, having won the final Shore drive.Honors were divided in Taggers match from. Robert Coombs. Combs" The individual subjects of his lee-Tales. Each newcomer tried to take goal was 200 to Allie's ... 75, but since turos are: "The Bible as Literaturethe stage from every one else present the former made only 123, Allie won, for the Busy," "The Message of the-and more or less did so. We didn't The victor's average was 3.02 per shot, Bible to the Nations," "The Problemknow where to look, at least, the cho- and his high run for the game was in the Book of Job and Its Solutionrus was so naively Ziegfeldesque. 21. The high run for the whole tour- in the New Testament," and "Popular All fatorite features combined inThe W. S. T. C. net was another one narnent-was 29. The prize is a fancy Misunderstandings in the Book of one handsome writing machine. ofcue to be chosen by the winner. Revelations." Prof. Moulton, who is the first quality.the author of "The Literary Study ofthe Bible" and editor of the "Modern The W. A. C. will hold an openmeeting Thursday at 3 in the NorthReception room of Ida Noyes hall.All University women will be wel- ENUSPINCUSAmerican Lead Pencil Co.215 Faftb Aye •• Dept. N. Y.17 black degreesand 3 copyingFREETrial samples ofVEl\lJS pencils sentfree OD request,"A RemarkableTypewriter" FISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St.HENRY HURWITZ SPEAKS AT WOODSTOCK /TYPEWRITER COMPANYI .23 W. Washington Street, ChicagoaMENORAH MEETING TODAY Reader's Bible," in twenty-one vol­umes, will be the Phi Beta Kappa Let Us Show YouThe Menorah society will meet to- orator in June.,day at 4 :30 in Classics 10. Chancel­lor Henry Hurwitz, of the Intercol­legiate Menorah association, will lee- Phone Central 5563 Open 7 Days a Week.Mrs. Judson Entertains Dames.Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson will re-20Cents.. ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEOl.SC_8IMINATI�G AND EXPERIENCEDSMOKER OF-HIGH GRAO� ,TURKISH. CIGARElTESThe blending· .,is exceptional'MAKERS Of THE -HIGHEST GRADE TUR,KISH �"�EGYPT'AN G1GARETiES IN THE WOR�D•TheyJike •are Just•meetingyour Best ·Girlface to face... .REMEMBER-There are noothers like your liB. G." .,I].�,• ·1I',�"11 •, .. ,'Il'I...;� -vI ........ ..... '!- •�.: : .:" ."THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 11,1919DRAMATIC REVIEWThe W. A. A. Portfolio.WINTER PRODUCTION ISBIG FINANCIAL SUCCESS* * *FRIDAY was our off day. Weturned a flip-flop in gym and it didn'ttum out as we planned. We spentthe afternoon on a couch of pain, witha hot water bag on our outraged an­kle, and as eve approached and withit the realization that somehow thePortfolio would have to go on withoutus, we wept with all the anguish thatonly a strong man can weep. Butwe've got to keep up our rep and re­view it anyway.We asked one person how the en­tertainment was, and he' said, "Mag­nifique," which is French; we askedanother undergraduate how she re-acted and she replied, "Punk," which (Continued from page 1)is undergraduate. On further inquiry I 'one vote was cast in its favor and one announced, but it l\.as been decidedPERSONALSDear Waful:-That item about se­lecting music was censored. Too bad,but the women were afraid that Char­lie would get in bad. Yours regret­fully.-J.* • *FAMOUS LAST LINES"Well, then I'll see you next week."'Aful.in its disfavor. And, like all good re­viewers, we'll let it stand like that.We heard they mentioned the Whistleand were gratified. Little encourage­ments like that certainly help.';j that each member is to, bring _as hisor her partner a person outside theclub. The object of this is to gainpublicity. for the organization. Thenew associate members who pass thetryouts Tuesday and Wednesday,April 8 and.�, will also attend thedance.The dates for the Spring plays havebeen set as May 23 and 24. EmilyTaft, the president of the club, hasannounced that the Spring plays areby a always written by University stu­dents. They are usually short, one­act sketches. The date when they aredue will be announced later. Anystudent in the University may write aplay for the Dramatic club, and if itis .presented, he may select his owncast, coach the piece himself. if hewishes, and he will automatically re­ceive a full membership to the club., "Anyone in the least interested in playwriting is urged to present hisAnd then the staff made us open the work. The club wishes large numbersof plays from which to choose," saidMiss Taft yesterday.* * *ENGLISH 40 AGAINMr. Webster (to Birdie): Were youabsent yesterday or awfully late ?Birdie: Just reasonably late.* * *WE) typed this ditty writtencub reportress: .I'm a Hungarian Polak;I speak the Scandi-bodunk;All that I know about ShakespeareIs that his uns are punk.��. �I dance the Hugarian Goulash,With a flower held in my mouth;I do all the family washingOut in Chicago South.window.•;, ''ie PUBLISH SCHEDULE OFFINAL EXAMINATIONSFOR CURRENT QUARTER,., Cosmopolitans Take Picture. fer the whole or any part of .aidnmount to any person intendiDc to"isit Ne,!, York this year for 50 percent of its face value. Further par­ticulars may be obtained by callingMidway 800. local 162. and askin,to speak with the Busineaa Manageror by calling in person between thehours of... 9 and 10, o�" and 6.Law school, regular hours, dean's ver typewriter for Corona and caseoffice. in equally good condition. ,School of Commerce and Adminis-! Apply Maroon Office, 4 to 5 p. In. itration, 11:15-12:15, ?obb 6B. WANTED-Men to sell advertising jCollege of EducatIon, 10-12, dean's on a 11 20C1' commis-office. co ege paper; ,0sion. . .JillColleges of Arts and Literature: I.' ...Junior college students who havecredit for less than nine majors, andunclassified students, regular morningoffice hours, with their respeotivedeans. W ANTED-To trade brand new Oli-GOOD PROPOSITION for collegemen. A sales proposition. Takes f'an hour or so each day and as much �more time as schedule of man per­mits. Apply to Bus. Mgr. Maroon, ,4 to 6 P. M.. I------------------------------proposition. Apply at Maroon Of­fice, 9 to 11 A. M.l themselves and men are interested in MOFFET ELTON CHOSEN GIVE REGISTRATION SCHEDULEj women." he replied in answer, PRESIDENT OF REYNOLDS ,It: * • * CLUB IN FRIDAY'S VOTING Final Program for Consultation WithSIGN OF THE TIME Deans Is Announced. 1I • WATCH for the big Bevo ad in (Continued from page 1)THE DAILY MAROON this week.- Registration for the Spring quarte.I Adv. Theodore .Helmholz, who led the will continue through Friday, accord-* • • secretarial race, is a sophomore, and ing to the following schedule:II NOVELETTE (not original). a member of Chi Psi, Skull and Cres- Graduate schools, 10-12, Cobb 6A."No beer, no work," cent, and Three-Quarters club. He Divinity school, 10-12, Haskell.has been chairman of numerous active Medi'cal courses, 10-12, Cobb lOA.class committees.Paul Hinkle, who received the ma­jority . of votes for treasurer, is amember of ·the Junior class, AlphaTau Omega, Skull and Crescent, andIron Mask. He was on last year'sVarsity baseball squad and is captainof the 1919 basketball team.Stanton Speer, the club's new libra­rian, is a junior, and a member ofDelta Kappa Epsilon. He won' his Cas a member of the Varsity tracksquad.The races for all positions were STUDENTS ASKED TO LEAVEcomparatively close, but the competi- NAMES IN STUDENT OFFICE BUSINESS CHANCES-Commissiontions for president and for secretary,the most important positions, were Members of the Cosmopolitan andthe closest and held the most interest International clubs who are planningfor the voters. Elton's lead over Col- to be at the party given by Mrs. Mil- WANTED - A chance to show you Iwell was 46, while in the secretarial ton Shirk Friday night at her home what our Classified Ads. do. ApplyDaily Maroon.race, Helmholz's plurality over WiI- have been requested to' . leave theirIiams was only 28. The president, of names in Box 162, Faculty exchange,course, is the' executive officer of the or in the student office, Ellis 11, somewhole club. The matter of contests time this week.and tournaments, however, is usuallydelegated to the vice president. Thesecretary has charge of all socialevents, such as dances and smokers,while the librarian looks after all theclub's books and periodicals, buyingnew additions for the library fromtime to time. The treasurer, of course,controls all the funds of the club. W ANTED-Man who can sell thebest typewriter on the market to 'men of the University. Apply atMaroon Office.The Cosmopolitan club will have a WANTED-To buy three double-deckpicture taken for the Cap and Gown iron beds. Call Maroon dfficetoday at 11 :20 in front of Walker Midway 800, Local 16�, for furthermuseum. Information, -CLASSIFIED ADS.LOST-At the Reynolds club danceFriday night-a platinum pin setwith four diamonds. A reward willbe paid if the pin is returned to theMaroon office.-L. R.3:05 classes, Monday, March 17,3:05-6:05 P. M.Final examinations for the winterquarter will be held as follows: W ANTED.-Several clean cut youngmen for high grade sales work. Full INDIVIDU AL AND EXCLUSIVEBook-plates. Perhaps you haveyour own idea or design for a bookplate, if so let me execute it.Tuesday and Thursday Evenings.Marietta Fournier. Blackstone 6817 IFOR SALE - Spaulding running ,shoes, in excellent condition. $3.00. Inquire at Business Office.FURSSPRING STYLES'Mayer MillerFURRIERSUITE 204-8 VENITIAN BLDGTelephoDe Ra.dolph 176815 E. WASHINGTON ST.ANTHROPOLOGY O. 10:20 classes, Friday, March 21, BECAUSE OF CERTAIN DEBTSQ. E. D. and we were walking along Graduate Classical Club to Meet. 8 :30-11 :30 A. M. the Maroon bas come .into possess-the street and he remarked in his light 11 :50 classes.. Wednesday, March ion of approximately $100 in trademanner, "All the world is interested. The Graduate classical club will 9, 1 :30-4 :30 P. M. at the Hotel Cumberland, one ofin women." meet today at 8 in Classics 20. Prof. 12:55 classes, Thursday, March 20, New York's best hostelries. InaB-"Why so?" we questioned interrog- Hale of the Latin department will 1 :30-4 :30 P. M. much as it seems improbable thatatively. speak on "Ezra Pound's Translations 2:00 classes, Friday, March 21, any of its staff will have use for this"Because women are interested in From Properti�." i 1 :30-4 :30 P. i II. the Maroon will be glad to trans­===========================================8:10 classes, Wednesday, March 19,8 :30-11 :30 A. M.9:15 classes, Thurstl�y, March 20,8:30-11:30 A. M. or part time. This is' an unusualopportunity and offers a splendidfuture to efficient salesmen. Call oraddress H. D. Lapp, Suite 511Peoples Gas Building.I I·iTHE MAROONComplete. Nexl·Quarter'sRegistrationSIGN UP FOR •: .:.'.L __ .. ..:.. ...:.._...... --'-�:.____ '\ ".­-,�., ,.,If : .•'t. _,. �t1 . vI't .... c1Iic."caahgualn\ .'I .',. ., ....t . ,,- .&1,/.·,tb)I��. \v.a!N,urIdtoofinmtnothltiteIEwebeniltiv;Wiltuttera IeVEtwlrna011chClterfallma'saic"E,herthaorg.ina1aswarforcomgest, �.'::1 K:ingm.,Ind.