Vol. 17, No. 97 UNIVERSITY OF, CHICAGO" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1919 'BLACKFRIARS TICKETSALE BEGINS ON MAY 5 Price 3 CentsOwing to the demand for iDfonna- During First Two Perform-tion regarding the ticket sale and Of Blaprices for the Blaekfriars' production ances ckfriars.in May, Harold Stansbury, preas man.. �..... :-1. ',," ,_ager�·.luiI(1DiIde-:pw,1ie' the-date and CLASSES WILL HAVE BOOTHSscale, of ,rates for the performances.The ticket sale will open May 5 at thebox office in Mandel, and seats will beon . sale every day thereafter. Theprices, including the war tax, are asfollows: One of the biggest events of theLeague calendar, the Quadrangle fete,will, be held May 16 and 17 in Hutchin­son quadrangle, during the first twoperformances of Blackfriars. The re­ceipts of the 'fete are customarily usedto send delegates to the Y. W. C. A.conference at Geneva.The Quadrangle fete' is a necessaryBalcony: adjunct to the Blac:kfriars perform-Section 4-First 4 rows, center, rdin th . -'-- aIanee, aeee g to ose In enarge, -$1.65. though 'it took place last year at . theSection G-Next 3 rows, center, time of the Interfratemity sing be-$1.10. - cause no Blaekfriars performance' wasSection 6--Remaining rows, center, given. This year, however, the Fete83 cents. is again to be held at the accustomedSection 7-First 4 rows, side, $1.65. time, between the acts of the per-Section 8-Next 5 rows, side, 83 fermanee, Candy, popcorn, ice cream,cents. lemonade, and cookies will be sold._ Section 9-Remaining rows, side, 65cents. Seene Hutehinson QuadrangleLower-boxes: The Fete is held in Hutchinsonquadrangle and will again be madeContaining six chairs, $13.20.SIDgIe- seats, $2.20. up of the traditional booths. Each.... .;.:. rd be t· to th class will have a booth representing.l.U1UJ.' 0 era may- sen In e IB·,1.I� • f th Fac:ulty same current event. Japanese an-UlClUriatB, care 0 e ex- d 1..-1 li h will beehalIle-< Many:mail orders have aI- terns an. co o.n:u g ts: _re.dy �D �.bUi- Done Wiif'6e- �d Md "'Lastel tleeftattioDahF wiBte- heftlled until the opening of the ticket �n evi ence. �. e e �as_,_ M 5 and th . th rd . In the form of a patriotic ce,lebration.1iIIftr, ay , en In e 0 er m booth tedwhieh th Ived One represen a man-of-war,ey were reeei • hil th Red Cross CO .• hich wish w e ano er was a an-rgamzations w � pur- teen.chase seats in large blocks should sendin ·their applieatiOllS at � Any or-<Ptmtmtud on page 8)Elections for the Undergraduatecouncil and Honor commission will beheld tomorrow in Ellis hall. The pollswill be open from 4 to 8. The Under­graduate council members elected willconsist of. three juniors, �o sopho­mores, and two freshmen.' A changein the system of the Honor commissioneliminates the freshmen members, andin the Junior class, three men and twowomen -will be elected, while thesophomores are represented by twomen and' two women.The Freshman and Sophomoreclasses will hold meetings this morn­ing, at chapel period, for the purposeof speeches by the candidates for theUndergraduate council. The Sopho­mores will meet in Kent east, while thefreshmen meet in Kent theatre. Ameeting of the Junior.class was heldyesterday, for the nOhlination speeches.Three Candidates IneligibleSeveral more changes have beenmade in the Usts of candidates, forthe CounciL Suzanne Davis, a.junior,.Tohn A81.enhu� a . iOptlfolllirei andSol Litt, a freshman, 'bavllfg been de­clared ineligible. Geratd·W�th­drew from the Honor commission lists,as he was nomina�fo\" Undergradu­ate council.Frank Madden, a' junior candidatefor the Council, is a member of DeltaKappa Epsilon, Three Quarters club,is Program Manager for the 1919Blackfriars, and is on the 1919 Basket- ·TA'U KAPPA EPSILON ISball squad, He has 26% majors, and.' HIGHEST'IN PBATERNITY80 grade points. James Nicely is SCHOLASTIC STANDINGmember of Skull and Crescent, Iron ---Mask, Psi Upsilon. He was Freshman ·Beeorder's Office' Issues Quarterlyclass president, is Blackfriar costumer, IJat-Wmnen Average 3.79 Gradeand was member of the 1918' track Pomts Per Major.team. Jean Pickett is member of ---Quadranglers, was general chairmaJt In the, fratemity scholarship list, Delta Upsilon Pledges Smithof the Madras campaign, and is 1Dem- issu� yesterday by the recorder, Tau Delta Upsilon' announces the pledg-bar of the first cabinet'of the Y. W. C. Kappa Epsilon ranked first with an ·ing of Harry B. Smith of Chicago.A. She bas 21 majors and .'grade average'of 3.'19 grade points per ma-� = =============-points. Edwin Sackett is member of jor taken. WEA TRER FORECASTPhi Kappa Sigma and IroD'1I8sk, and The list of fratemities follows with --is secretary of the Interfratemity the Dumber of men graded, the aver- Mostly doady; DOt much ehuagecouncil. He bas' 26 majot:S and SO age of grade points per major taken in temperature; moClerate easterlygrade points. and the average grade of the frater- wiDd&Publish Sophomore R ... · nity: " ===TH=E=D=A=IL=Y=M=A=R=OO=N===Marion Creytz, one of the sopbo- Fr.atemit)' Men �::: Grade BULLftlNmores for Council nCllDiDatioBB, i8 ,I. Tau Kappa EosDoo •• 10 3.79 B-<+>2. SinIa Alpha ltpsiJcm. 16 US B­member of Mortar Board'amtW. A. A. 3. W-aahiD� Roue ••• 10 3.15 B-and was on till! Settlement dance deee- 4. Kappa Slama ••••••• 17 2.91 Ci5. Sipia Nu ..•....•.• 17 2.94 Cration committee, and the social,eom- 6. Delta UpailoD •••••• 26 2.85 C7. �ba Delta Phi..... 16 2.66 Cmittees of the League --� .'-:... Sopho- 8. Delta Sipa Phi.... 6 2.62 CAUU wac 9. AIl?ha Tau Omep ••• 18 2.57 �(+>more class. She has 15 majora and 47 10. Ph, � Sipai.... 16 2.39 Czrade points. Frank Hardesty IS· a H. Chi P • • • • • • • • • • •• IJ 2.24 Ce.'- 12. Zeta Beta Tau •••••• 19 2.21 Cmember of Kappa Sigma, ThIMQuar- 13. Phi Gamma Delta •••• 19 2.2 C14. Beta Theta Pi ••.•••• 24 2.098 Cters club, and Score club. He has 14% IS. Delu Kappa Epsilon. 2l 2.091 C16. Psi Upsilon ..•.•.••• 25 2. Cmajors, and 33 grade points. Louise 17. Sicma Chi .•....•.. 8 1.93 C-(i).. 18. Phi Ka_ppa Psi...... 14 1.86 C-( )�,lacNeal is a member of Esoterfc, 19. Delta Tau Delta .••• 13 1.68 C-( )Sign of the Sickle, and is on the Ida 20. Kappa Alpha Psi.. .. 10 1.55 C-( )Noyes Auxiliary' Council, and has 1'1majors and 62 grade points.Elbert Bushnell, running for Fresh­man Council, is member of Beta ThetaPi, basketball and varsity track squad.Charles Evans is member of Psi Upsi­lon, Three Quarters, club, and Fresh­man track. Allan Holloway is mem­ber of Phi Kappa Psi, Freshman base­ball, and is on the Daily Maroon. Vir­ginia Kendall, a Wyvern, was on the(Cowca...4 011 ".,. 4)Freshman and SophomoreCandidates Make SpeechesIn Kent Today.COMMISSION ANDCOUNCIL ELECTIONSHELD TOMORROW Gift Scale of Prices for DitrerentSeata-Fraternities and Orpniu-tiollS Draw Lots May 1 fOl' Blocksof Seats.Main ftoor:Section l-Cente� $2.20.,Section 2-First 12 rows, side, $1.65.Section 3-Remaining rows, 'side,$1.10.COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TOGIVE TEA IN IDA NOYESThe Cosmopolitan and Interna­tional clubs wnt give a tea today at4:30 in Ida Noyes ball. Mr. Sam EI­son will give several selections onthe Violin, accompanied by Mr. Servin.Mr. Jess Feldman wDl read some ofhis poetry. AD memben should bepresent. The casts - of .-the three plays to bep�ted by the Cosmopolitan andInternational clubs next Friday nightin 'Mand� hall were made public yes-.��y�'.: . __ . _ ;"'_' � _ .'. __ l,,_ --- ....... ---_ -"-. _ ....- ••• _ � •The men chosen to take ,part in EXPEcr LARGE SUBSCRIPTION"The Rising of the Moon," 'by LadyGregory, are members of the Dram­atic club, who have been selected byFrances Hessler, director of the play.The characters are:The Sergeant ....•.••. Vories FisherThe Man ....••..•.• � ... Jasper KingPolieaman B .....•.. Robert 'LanyonPoliceman X ••••• Frederick KnepperGive Play by Chih- Wei LubThose who will take, part 'in "TheBoxers," an original play written byChih-Wei Luh, a foreign student, es-pecially for the clubs, are: jWang Ling ..•.•.... Hamilton BrownYung Tsung ..•....•.•.. Ione WeberChou �ao .......••.... Sven WiltingThe action of Mr. Luh's play takesplace before the Boxer rebellion.·The characters are representative ofthe farmer class. The story concernsitself with the belief of a. simpleChinese girl that all foreigners, par­ticularly the missionaries, are not aswicked as her father and uncle paintthem. Because she believes thatamong all peoples there may besome good individuals abe manages tokeep 'lier' -fatber- -frOm - 'joining theBoxers.Present "Marriage Proposal"The characters of the Russianplay" Chekbov's "The Marriage Pr0-posal," are as follows:Natalie Stepanovna .. Libby Rosenthal'(Ccmti1&1ud Oft fHlII8 2)NeW' Organization Meets Today at 4:10in_ Harper Assembly-PlanFuture Program.ANNOUNCE CASTS FOR.COSMOPOLITAN PLAYSLEAGUE ANNOUN� ,DATES OF ANNUALQUADRANGLE FETE Four Men From, Dramatic Club WillPreaeDt "RIsing of the Moon"­To GiYe Original Play by ChiDeaeStaclenLWomen Will GiVe' FestivalFrances' Henderson, president of theLeague, announ� that a womanfrom each class would be chosen thisweek to take charge of the a1rair.These representativeS' will each pickout a committee to decide upon theindividual class stunts and to selectthose who wDI take part in them. Itis hoped that all women wnt con­tnoute their support in order to makethe Quadrangle fete a success. DEAN MARSHALL TO TALKON C. AND:A. POLICIES ATCOMMERCE CLUB MEETINGToday.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, HaskelLChapel, Senior college, 11:20, Man­del.Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, Ellis 3.French club, ", aeccmd loor IdaNoyes.Mathematical club, 4 :15, Ryerson37.Alden lecture, .. :30, Haskell.Philological society, 7 :45, 1220 E.57th St.Tomorrow.American AlBOdatien of CollegiateRegistran, 9:30, Harper.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, H..te1l.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration and the atllege ofEducation, 11:20, Madel.World Problema forum, 4:10, Har­per.Alden lecture, 4:30, HaskelLPhiJoeophy dub, 8, CI .... 20. Dean �arshall will SF at the firstmeeting of the new Commerce club to­day at 4:10 in Harper assembly. Hewill talk on the club and the policiesof the school of Commerce and Ad­ministration.Dean Marshall's lecture is said tobe of interest to every CommercesWdent as he will inform those presentof the plans of the school and of itsorganization. this meeting will be aninformal one at which the students areexpected to get acquainted with themembers of the newly formed club.An opportunity for students to meettheir dean and converse with him isoffered.On May 14, Mr. E. L Piez, vice­.president of ,the Emergency Fleet cor­poration, will speak to the club on amatter of special interest to Commercestudents. An afternoon party isplanned by the Social committee totake place in the middle of 14ay, anda banquet will be held at the end ofthe month.After today's meeting it will benecessary for Commerce club membersto present club tickets at each futuremeeting. These may be secured fromany member of the Finance commit­tee, of which Grant Mears is chairman,or through the Faculty exchange, Box9, for fifty cents. The constitution inits final fonn will be distn"buted tomembers at the meeting today. ORGANIZATION FORUNIVERSITY LOANDRIVE COMPLETEDCanvassers On Campus BeginWork-Yo M. C. A. Com­mittees Will Assist.r:� i .. __ ��.�""':"The organization for the UniversityVictory loan campaign has been com­pleted, and the solicitors are com­mencing operations. Dean Miller,director of the campaign here, re­ports that everything is progressingin a satisfactory manner.John Prosser, in charge of themen's committees, called a meetingof the Y. M. C. A. committees whichhad been turned over to him for use inthe loan drive. At this meeting,Prosser outlined briefly the plan ofcampaign, and organized more fullythose committees present. He statedthat each captain would receive threecampaign kits, to be distributedamong the men of his committee.These kits were given out late yes­terday in the Y. M. C. A. offices, andthe drive for subscriptions was be­gun immediately.To Have Subscription BoothsFurther information concerning thesubscription booths soon to be estab­� -in Cobb,--Ha-rpeFf -aDd, -the---,�·Reynolds club, could not be obtainedat a late hour yesterday. It is ex­pected, however, that committees towork in shifts at these booths wouldshortly be selected. John Prosserstated in this connection that anytime today he would be glad to seeanyone who is interested in workingat a booth.It is still too early to obtain infor­mation 11.8 to definite results, but itis expected by those in charge of thecampaign that a large amount willbe subscribed during the first fewdays of the drive •. I,.",'t'.Y. w. C. L. PLANS TWO EVENTSGive Tea Today and IntercollegiateSupPer Tomorrow NighLTwo social events have been sched­uled for this week by the League.Today at 3:30 the usual weekly teawill be given in the League room.Nanine Gowdy, who bas been doingwar work in France, will relate someof her experi�nces. Several other at­tractionS 'have been scheduled by theCampus Community committee, whichhas charge of this week's tea.Tomorrow at 6, there will be an in­tercollegiate supper in the sun-par­lors of Ida Noyes hall. Theresa Wil­son has charge of the supper, andhas promised an exceedingly peppytime, according to the department ofpropaganda.l\lathematical Club to MeetThe Mathematical club will meettomorrow at 4 :15 in Ryerson 37.Prof. Lunn will speak on "Some Func­tional Equations in the Theory ofRelativity."Bave Intercollegiate DinnerA dinner for all Intercollegiatewomen will be given Friday at 6 inIda Noyes hall. Tickets are thirtycents..-�2 ." ....... t",....-:_THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1919 .Good Balls atm It %I -1.d1 TENNIS CONFERENCE TO of the strength of any of the confer-W t :r.tal !J .. arnnn BE HELD AT UNIVE' RSITY ence teams, although Illinois and Wis-r ,The Student New.paper of theUniversity of Chicagot >Published mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and :Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily :Maroon company.I, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene •. Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph News EditorRuth Genzberger •.•.•. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern .•. Ath. EditorJohn Ashenhurst ......• Night EditorHelen Ravitch ....••.•. Night EditorHoward Beale .........•• Day EditorRose Fischkin ..•...•.... Day EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTManagersMay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsKeith KindredFrank FennerHenry PringleJerome NeffEarl Wooding Herman McBrayerAllen HollowayEdm und EichengreenEntered 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 Mail (city), $8.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter."','� .i�f Editorial Rooms ......•••••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Loc:al 162Hours: 11 :00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office: .•.....••.•. Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: May Freedman •• 8-9 A. M.Grant Mears ..•.. 4-5 P. M.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1919�'I' MORE FOOLISHNESS.Each college has customs differingin .certain respects from those of otherschools. Princeton university is no ex­ception. The senior class seems tocarry on an extensive voting campaigneach year. The Daily Princetonian ismaking much over these so-calledSenior statistics, The majority of thequestions are of a humorous yet in­teresting nature.Such questions as the following areasked: Who is the best, all-aroundperson, the most respected, the bestdressed, the most popular, the mostoriginal, the most scholarly, the mostbrilliant, most entertaining, mostlikely to succeed, busiest, laziest, big-:­gest fusser, biggest baby, biggestgloom, the class baby, the class sport?Another list includes such queriesas do you smoke, do you play cards,do you drink, do you correspond wit_hwomen, what has the class. done forPrinceton, and what is tJie most valu­able thing you have received in yourcollege course?The questions are close to foolishyet, if given enough 'p'ublicity, cer­tainly create class spirit and interest.The contest is conducted with all pos­sible fairness. Thus, while, the indi­vidual queries are undoubtedly worth­less, the purpose is worthy of appro­bation.".1THOU SHALT NOT STEAL�Do not feel insulted if you areasked about your right to issues ofThe Daily Maroon. The business de­partment is planning to ascertain thisweek just what students are in thehabit of stealing a copy of The Marooneach morning. It is not right thatsome should subscribe, while othersread the campus news free of charge.Delta Kappa Epsilon Pled'ettDelta Kappa Epsilon announcesthe pledging of Merwin W. Swensonof Crystal Lake, DL SPE� mohisl1UIbeith�whYobeeal.MIon'hamito1...mislemc• th410'"'imnaprBelf91fa1C8.lErHIasBrSIllpawl1habuuninno'ye'sufirr04seeinsu:lindaase81I 1de'goBig Ten Teams to Play on MidwayCourts 1\lay 29, 3� and 31-Base­ball Nine Will Battle Wisco�inSaturday. Tennis Ballsconsin are reported to have excellentsquads. Michigan is sure to place agood team in the field for conferencecompetition and the Maroens willhave a chance to get a line on theirstrength when they meet the AnnTennis Schedule Arbor school on Saturday, May 17.Th rsd 'Ill 1 N th t [Captain Littman is expected to selectu ay, u ay - or wes ern r :• •II h·' his, team within the next few days,co ege ere.T esd 'ILl 6-Lak F t h although practice has been going onu ay,!y ay e ores ere. . .Wednesd "I 7 N rth t since the beginning of the quarter.ay, !yay - 0 wes ernuniversity here. I (Continued on page 4)Friday, 1\lay 9-Ohio State here.Friday, 1\la)' 16-0berlin at Oberlin, ANNOUNCE CASTS FOR IOhio. COSMOPOLITAN PLAYSSaturday, May 17-Michigan at I _Ann Arbor. I (Continued from page 1)Wednes(fay, 1\IaY,21-Northwestern. I U e ety B k tat !;:::- May 24 _ Wisconsin at i St�����. �.t�:��.�':i��� . .J����' Feid;';an i I DIVerSI 00 soreMadison. I han Vassilivitch Lomov.......... I 5758 ELLIS A VENUE,1\Iay 29, 80, and 31 - Conference Paul Humphrey I .meet at Chicago. i "This Russian play is a farce and .: •• - _._ - - _ - - _.- - - _,-,- _._-_.- .:.liso��lliefurm��ili�p��p�l====�'=========================Chicago \\;11 entertain the Big Ten I on on' the campus," said Frances I -I·' _ - - - __ . - _ _ _ - ·i· F .P 't S .tennis teams in the annual conference! Hessler.,. : Phone �y�e Park 2433 or rom p ervice ontournament on Thursday, Friday, I "The rehearsals are commg along I • Debvenes Made Baggage to All Parts ofand Saturday, May 29, 30, and 31.1 splendidly, The members of the I WI L L I AM S the City callBusiness Manager Merriam announced: casts are practicing every day. I MAKERS OF CHOICE CON- ! PETERSON EXPRESS & VAN COa complete schedule last night and "The setting for the Irlsh play is of I FECTIONS & ICE CREAM I •Captain Littman and his men' face the New Theater type. There will ?e ! 1 I 33 East Fifty-fifth. St. j' Midwa 970�5lh and E�i·de Park 452one of the hardest seasons of several but a few stage props, ,and these wl11I···_ - - �.-- - _, _ •• '-.-, y yyears. I suggest the entire scene. The Rus-!Eight dual tournaments have been I sian Tea room has loaned most of the I The members of both clubs reportarranged, five of them with confer- I stage properties for this play and! that tickets are selling rapidly. Tick­. ence schools. The first co�tests will ! given us some very good suggestions ,: ets are on sale every day from 9 to 4� held on· the University courts a I as to the character of the Russian in Cobb hall. The prices are thirty-:week from tomorrow. Little is known! peasant life." I five cents for balcony seats and fifty Rom.alis, Box 162, Faculty exchange.35cat SSe EachOnesBetterGet them atcents fOI' those on the main floor.Tickets may be exchanged for re­served seats now. Mail orders fortickets should be addressed to Freida20CentsTURKISH GIGAREITESARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEOJ.sCgIMINATING AND EXPERIENCED,SMOKER OF .... iGH GRADE .TURKISH. C1GARETrESThe 'blendingis exceptionalMAKERS Of THE HIGHEST GRADE TURKISH AftO'.EGYPTIAN G1GARElTES IN THE WORLD,They.are jUstlike meeti�gyour �est Girlface to face.R £jlfEMBER- There are noothers like your II B. G. "� ." --_ ................. iiiii. .II. '"". � .-;-""�[AI1spea clwa!MalEla.HaldenheaHalHalwhl. -110senTh4acqrusthewhIHathealxex)tolldelofiningo-f.�L.--; . ,j�r '"y'. I. \""/ ..... ,,'',' ",' , •• j.... '�•• : ........, "..,;:"' ". :" • .' t•'-THE- DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1919The night meeting will be held at Ful- iGreene Moulton of the department Qf I chorus were arranged in some of theI · DANISH NIGHTS - · I Ierton hall, where the president will General Literature, will deliver an ad- groups for certain numbers at tb�• • • • I deliver his annual address on "The dress Sunday at 8 on "The Bible and I chorus rehearsal yesterday, by Mr.� � Pro��y�theC�p� ilieD�" �k�� ��oo�red�t�e�-The delegates will be entertained I als were proceeding satisfactorily, andFriday at a luncheon given by the BLACKFRIARS TICKET I expressed confidence in the success ofDRAMA LEAGUE TO HOLD Evanston Drama League club. At the SALE BEGINS ON MAY 5 the show. Men of the chorus will beBIG ANNUAL CONVENTION 2:30 meeting Associate Prof. Boynton measured for their costumes SaturdayBy JOHN JOSEPH. of the department of English will (Continued from fHlQ6 1) at 9:30.-- ScheCIule All Day Meeting on Campus speak on "The Promotion of the Pil-Theatrically speaking, I have been I Saturday- Auembly Opens Today grim Tercentenary Celebration." This' ganization may purchase seats in this WOMEN ASKED TO RETURNspending my nights in Denmark, and With Luncheon-Attend Benelt Per- session will be held in the Evanston manner, but must be a recognized or- I ACTIVITY CARDS AT ONCEa dramatic country it is. Sunday 1t formanee at Blackstone. Woman's club auditorium. ganization. Individuals will not be.. Committees Meet Saturday permitted to purchase a great number Activity cards for the Federation ofwas Copenhagen WIth the exotie The Drama League of America is Th· ittee ·11 t rm. . • , . . . . e vanous cemrm s WI mee of seats, as a precaution against scalp- University Women must be turned inMadame Hahch; Monday It w�s I htho�dl� kits. nChiln� annualI conventti�on 1 in Ida Noyes hall Saturday morning ing. The order or choice will be de-I at the federation headquarters, theElsinore, with Will Shakespeare s I IS wee m cago. n connec on a!d afterwards Clarence Stratton will termined by lot among the various south reception room in Ida NoyesHamlet, as played by Walter Hamp-I with it, an �1l �y meeting will be held l�ad a discussion on educational prob- organizations which buy groups of I hall, by Friday of this week. .All wo-d Of M da K I· h hall on the Uruverslty campus on Satur- I. ems An invitation luncheon will be . f 1 h b k d to t then. a me a IC you s da ••. seats in this manner. Drawing 0 ots! men ave een as e urn m eseh t k i thi I mn· of Mr y. held at 1 In Hutchinson commons and will take place May 1 at 3:30 at the I cards at once even if they did not takeear nex wee m IS co u ,M . II The convention opens today with a at 2 the members will visit Lorado box office in Mandel.' ' part in any activities last quarter. TheHampden you shall hear now. r. luncheon at 1 followed by a round Taf' di t xhibit 1 t· !.. .. :. • '• t s stu 10 0 see an ell re a - The part of Victoria has not yet federation IS anxious to have theHampden IS my first H�mlet, and if i table disc�lon of playgomg• prob- ing to the architecture of memorial been filled, it was announced yester-! name, address and telephone numberwhat I say is naive, remember, I have Ilems. Torught t�e delegates will at- theaters. This will be followed by a I day. Further tryouts will be held to; of every University woman as soon as. . d I tend the produetion of Hamlet at the t· I di . f . t . . . . I •110 standards by which to JU ge a pre-. prac ica scussion 0 equipmenc, determine the position. Men m the I possible,sentation . of that gloomy prince.: Princess theater. scenery and costuming._ =============="================diti th I Offieers Will Give Reports. The delegates will attend a soldiers'There are no tra I Ions save ose.• • '. • ! Reports of officers and of producing benefit performance of "Green Stock-acquired during several intimate pe- I centers will be read 'tomorrow at 10 ings" at 8:30 at the Blackstone .. Inrusals of "Hamlet" in print, and the i at a meeting at the Woman's club. the cast of this play are Carlin Cran­theories, plagaristic or original, 1. The �ubject of the 2:30 ��eti�g, "�he �all: Vories �sher, William Dupree, Iwhich I have concerning the theatre. ;. TestImony of �e �amps, will be m-I EmIly Taft, Eh�beth Brown, D�rothyI thought Mr. Walter Hampden as \ troduced 'by directors of the camps. Fay and PhyllIS Fay. Prof. Rlcha�Hamlet was verv splendid; I thought I, .... ' . ,., '" IAJ I , ,." Ithe presentation of the ancient tragedy I . Iabove the average of current dramatic i Iexperimnt. If I were Ann Penning- ! Iton, say, and I witnessed Mr. Hamp- : IA Review of .cuamlet" at the PrincessTheatre.den's Hamlet, I'd expire with a blush .of shame-e-end not because I danced :in the "Follies" without much cloth­ing, either.The beauty of what William Shake­speare did, If I may be trite for a ;moment, was that he not only. knewhis dramatic craft, but that he was a :master in Intellectual appeal without':being dull. That is why, I imagine, ;there are so few theatrical saiesmen IIwho can sell Mr. Shakespeare's goods. :You've got to have the brains, and Ibedroom farce, Ruth Chatterton, fit Iale don't make for mental grQwth.' iMr. Hampden hasn't dramatic ability 1only; he has brains, be bas grace, he !has a lovely voice. He made up bis .1mind what Hamlet was-and then betold you. IIn physique, to my mind, he is ad­mirably fitted to play Hamlet. Fairlyslender but healthy-looking, with weD- imoulded, strong features, he satisfied Ithe vision. His Hamlet is much morelovable, much less futile than I bad Iimagined most H�lets; bis unfortu-.nate Dane is not the neurasthenic Ipretty-boy, but a human prince of fine Isensibility, whose unnatural strugglesf9r vengeance were stricken down by ,fate and by the intellectual self.Other members of Mr. Hampden'scast were extremely satisfactory.Ernest Rowan, as Claudius, and MaryHall, as Gertrude"were royal and ratas the guilty king and queen; AlbertBruning as Poloniua was exceedinglysmooth and 'verbose as the comic,pathetie chamberlain. Marble Moore,who is Ml's. Hampden by the way,handled the mad scene emekively,but as the sane Opbelia I fOUDd herunsympahtetic. She sang her linesin bad voice verging on the old maidnote.Technically the production is notyet smooth, but then, the Princessstage is shallow and Monday was thefirst night. Hampden uses the courtroom set for practically all thescenes, and v.hile it is very beautifulin its clean, white, severely gracefulstone, I thought it a little too pure inline. a little too bold of color for adamp, draughty, northern castle.Unless you are opposed to thinkingas a recreation, or feel it abeolutelyessential to see sad-eyecl ehoras ladies,I would advise a visit to Mr. Hamp­den'. Hamlet. It fa good theatre aDdgood tblDJdng.'"j. I.\fia, IMainOIS _on,pro(Mslonai""ft, mOD of' 5port5 ... -�lf,�9toDDl',tbe0fiD8.nain8·For OYOl'Ybody. ovOryWh •• ",thoyoar"ound.Bovo is halorofiMhmoni for wholosomoddnt--an inviBoratmt( soft­drbak. Idocd for tho atldofoor tho man In physical ormODtal trainiDS ....... ood totrain and gain on. ftoalth-ju1 and appetlzln8.ST.LOUIS "Lestw.torg.t"ILest we forget what happened to theLusitania-Iest we forget what happenedto Belgium-lest ·we forget what War meansIto the ones we love-let's get bach. oftheVictory Liberty Loan � an overwhelmingsubScription.Buy, to your limit, and do it today.\ Yietory -,iberty Loan ·CommitteeCooper- Carlton, HotelHyde Par" Boulevard at Fif ty - t hi r d 5 t re e tEsceUeDt Facilitie. for DaDciD� Part:e., LuDClaeoD., Fi .. e O'clockTeas, DiDDer Parties.aDd WeddiD�.MAROON FOR THE REST OF THE YEAR - 85 CENTSTHE MAROON begs to announce thatdistribution of the paper will from now onbe more stringent. Have you subscribed?Do it now for 85 cents. Delivery--$1.10.Mailed--$1.35.The Business Manager. ,'..---.------ � � �- •.•,� �.�.,._ � � ..,.;_.. � � � � � , •. � .. --���.,.,�-�.�-.�.� �II--,����-r� �"t .. �t, ".," )'l '�l, .t.�I,:t (j ! =�.! '1 .. ,., I\" �'0.,f!� •I',4 THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1919---, --------·------rTENNI-S CONFER-E-NCE·T-O-·!.-.-----------------------_-----_BE HELD AT UNIVERSITY EVE.-8:10 SHU B E R T MATINEESMAT.-2:1S" T:iURS. & SAT.PRINCESSSophomore council. He has 12 majorsand :�,l g rade points. Harold Nicely ismember of Psi Upsilon, Skull andCrescent, and the baseball squad, andis Associate Editor of the' Cap andGown. He has 18 majors and 82 gradepoints. Ellen Gleason is member ofMortar Board, W. A. A. and was onthe '18 and '19 Portfolios. She wasvice-president of the Freshman class,joint chairman of the Sophomore so-nie, Shimmie for me." P"OFEo;;!SOR HODOUS GIVES1� • c» cial committee, and a member of theEnter left, 1\11', Stevens of Y. 1\1, C. SERIEC' OF \LDEN LECTUREC!�.t :..:) Sophomore council. Mariam SimondsI (CUlltilllll:d 11'01/1 1)(rge 2)THE DAILY )lAROON announcesthat maybe some day this week.Lieutenant Harry Swanson of the U.S. Marines will write the Whistle,Lieut. Harry was the founder of thisdepartment and the greatest Whistlerthat the Maroon ever had except one,Ever since last fall we've had ouropinion of the sense of humor oflieuts. but Harry may be an excep­tion, Battle Wi�consin SaturdayPat Page and .his varsity baseballnine w ill battle the strong Wisconsinteam at '!\Iadison next Saturday. Cap­tain Terhune and his men expect tobreak their loosing streak and recover­from their slump in this game."Terry" is the probable selection forthe rubber position. although Crislermay start because of his good show­ing on the Iowa trip. There is a pos­sibility of a shift in the lineup, asCoach Page is not satisfied with thelJlay in the field..Hlinois is looming up as a possiblecontender for the conference title. a­they have hit a fast stride in theirFriars DopeColeman (musing): LC33CC. There're two damns in this song. I guess early season games. "Micky" Ryan,I'll have to cut out one and save it their pitching star, recently pitchedfor another song. a no-hit-no-run game against Milli­ken university, and his twirling will bethe big' factor for the Maroons toovercome in their game at Urbanaon Wednesday, May 7.DRA:\IAScene: Hyde Park Boulee, Sundayafternoon.Enter right, Beale, whistling "Min-A" whistling -----Steve: Hello, Howie. I'm on myway to the Y meeting at the Psi Ujoint. . C'mon 'long,Beale (with preoccupied air) :Can't. I gotta date over at WhiteCity.F;xit Mr. Stevens. Exit Beale. Prof. Lewis Hodous is giving theseries of Alden lectures on foreignmissions. .The group consists .of fourlectures: delivered yesterday, today,tomorrow and Friday at 4 :30 in Has­kell assembly hall.Prof. Hodous teaches in the De­partment of Missions in China at theKennedy School of Missions in Hart­ford, Conn.The general subject which Prof.Houdous has chosen for his lecture isFashion NoteFREDDY Starr is sporting his newEaster lid, a brown Fedora. PHONE CENTRAL 8240With distinguished cast including Albert Bruning. Mabel �oore and Mary Hall.NOW PLAYING:\(RS. MARY Th.YLOR-LIGGETT.Specialist in Voice Building and Artis­tic Interpretation.For information address6033 EIIi!' A ve, Phone H. P. 9190.First Class Hat Cleaning andShoe ShiningLADIES AND GENTS10 Cent. II ShineUniversity Shoe Shining Parlor1017 East 55th Street Blackstone 2115===================1II . OWSoftCO�Very superior in fit and wear.It pays to ask for Arrows.cLUE'IT. PEABODY & 00 .. INC. IIAEEBSwas a member of the Freshman com-mission, the organization committee ofthe Federation of University Women,and has 16 majors and 68 grade points.Candidates whose names ·were nothanded in should give a list of theiractivities to The Daily Maroon before3 today for the tomorrow's issue ofthe Maroon. I. GYORY'SFAMOUS BAKERY1023 East 55th St.Specialist in French Pastry andindividual cakes. None better,Also all kinds of delicacies. A. Three I Million DollarBANK·CLASSIFIED . ADS. r-'�v:'�;:;�; ;��:; _.,I The Frolic TheatreI Drug StoreSit in a Booth With Your'Girl!959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761CELEBRATED BROWNSBrothersClarence Andsoforth,BottlesDark--Taste. LOST-Green silk umbrella Tuesday"China in Transformation." The sec-a. m. in Harpel' 1\1 11. Please re­tion on which he spoke yesterday was tum to Marion Creyts, Foster Hall."The Old Order." Today at 4, -he willtalk on "The New Forces." The sub- LOST-Black pocketbook containingjects of the last two lectures are four valuable keys and change."Missions and the New Era" and "The Reward. Return to InformationOutlook," respectively. desk, Cobb Hotel.for the Honor Commission, is memberof Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SCOl'C Club,Iron Mask, Undergraduate Council,and Blackf'rlars, He was night editorof the Maroon in 1918, is Publicity I,IIIII,' 7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 Harrison1.��� __ �� __ �----��t, YOU'LL. notice the fraternityscholarship list is out. The DeltaKaps pulled out of the cellar compe­tition and left the Phi Psis and Deltsto fight it out. The Delts did betterthan was expected, French Club to Meet TodayThe French club will meet today at4 in the second floor sun parlor ofIda Noyes hall. Associate Prof. Da­vid of the French department willW AFUL left hurriedly after that speak on the "Soiree Moliere. Ev­last one-but not because the Delts erybody who is Interested is invited.were on his trail. The Blackfriarsneeded a scene shifter, and now the)Vhistle needs a new engineer. COMMISSION ANDCOUNCIL ELECTIONSHELD TOMORROWASHIE is having trouble writingheads, and we're having trouble pinchhitting for the 'afu1. There was nocall to tum a good Whistler into apoor scene shifter. (Continued from pci.ge 1)----------------------------- .fPortfolio, is on the social committee ,of the Freshman class, the Settlement ,dance team, and the Madras Cam- Ipaign. Edward Lee is member' of theWashington Hom;;e, second Y. 1\1. C. A.THE lost retumeth. Waful put hisfoot through the set, and Colemanfired him. Its an ill __. Aw, you cabinet, and was a captain in the"Chicago to Cairo" campaign. CarlSeyfarth is a member of Sigma 'AlphaEpsilon. Antoinctt Wolff is a memberTHE above wasn't such bad stuff of Chi .Rho Sigma. Ifor just an ordinary sports writer Honor Commission Nomineeslike Morgie, was it? IRoland Holloway, 1 junior nomineesay it..THE campus Tribune man justdropped in. Said us, "Why don't yousend some of that, perfectly killingstuff from the Campus Whistle downto your paper?" Replied him, "Well,we have B. L. T. and Ring Lardner,and you can't imagine how jealousthose men arc." manager for the "Naughty Nineties,"and was chairman of the publicitycommittee for the 1919 WashingtonProm. He has 2,11,fz majors and 87%• grade points. George Serck is mem­her of the Iron :!\Ja:.k. Zeta Beta Tau,VERS LlBRF.J gaze with wonder, Order of the "C," was on baseball inWith the wonderment of him who'18 and '19, and is vice-president offirst rides in the Foster hall lift, the' Reynolds club.Or the Phi Psi who first tastes Bcvo, Elmer Donahue, sophomore nomineeAt the spring scenery that passes my for Honor commission, is member ofAlpha Delta Phi, and the Interfratcr-vision,Cinematographically.Freddy Starr's and tho Wyvcrns anda few others.But I gaze with hueo gusto, too. nity council. He has 13 majors and�,t grade points, Chalmer McWilliamsis member of Phi Kappa Psi, ThreeQuarters club, Skull and Crescent,1919 Track, was president of theNo last line today, Freshman class, and member of. the'A rot. 1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOWANTED-Good live young men assolicitors. Call at 308 RepublicBldg.FOR SALE-;-Used bookshelves, sec­tional· bookcases, revolving book- Istand, writing table, some chairs;' have been less frequent than ever before in Maroon history. Weetc. Phone Blackstone 2382. wish to continue this state of affairs and consequently woUld re-TYPEWRITERS TO RENT - By quest that any delays, ete., be reported at once through �cuItyweek or month. Ribbons, bonds, Exchange, Box O.papers, second sheets and etc.,Woodworth's Book Store, 1!l11 E.57th St. _ Complaints about non-delivery of The Maroon this quarterTHE BUSINESS MANAGERMAROON FOR THE, REST OF THE YEAR - 85 CENTS"INSPECT"NEW WOOLENSOUR•They're pleasingly' different from the.commonplace-v-and you'll have the, ,pleasure of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one or two lengths of each.FOSTER & ODVVARDCorrect Dressers of Young Men Y.M1I FIFT"�� ThEfor uthe VouncFir:SumnErne!Sectain;� John" Pring. � .ThicaptalMood:Flint.Fou�: Emm4��:;�rd:�4Fifl�ptailund,,SixlPaul ]CrandSe't'KenneWiklbEiglcapt;aiGran�Ninridge,TenBuelW.J.JohleommiafternElliswhosefor leiteam •"I �thingsterda:yin to Ithey;not elemmesha�,ELENTo Ad�) Mi�City, �:fli forumbly h;under• and tt.I) HerI, of M.I�I lived I\ has atI ' Shew:� politic:f\ �'it\ : ,,',:' . 'Yfr.:J.....