:'.'� ".�.:v� ::�. "f\��:',,' � r: ?'�t?�:��:�l��I� .... � •. :.�• ,al ",, _,. .1t,Vol. 17" No. 105 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919 Price 3 CentsJlELEN BENNETT TO SPEAK HELEN THOMPSONTODAY AT 3:30 IN NOYES TO PICK GUIDESIFOR CONFERENCE FROSH BATTLE SENIORIN' HITCHCOCK HAZING MAROON TEAM MAYCRAWL BACK.INTOCONFERENCE RACE •FRIARS' COSTUMESCOST OVER $1,200IS NItEL Y'S REPORT Head of Collegiate Bureau of Occupa­tions Will Talk Under Auspices ofVocational Guidance Committee ofFederation. Will Choose Women at F ed- IRival Army-Navy Scrap-Six Fresh-men in Danger of ExpUlsion forEscapade - Obstreper�us You t hDucked in Botany Pond. 1 Crisler Pitches This Afternoon.\!� -. Walker and Unseld Enactj. joint Part of Two- ..Humped Toby�' eratiori Meeting T oday- -- and Saturday-Tennis MenMiss Helen Bennett, head of the Hitchcock hall was the scene of a T.. . Sessions Start T omorrow k I . 1 d rim Lake ForestCollegiate Bureau of Occupations, battle last wee that a most riva e--- last fall's army-navy fight. The firstwill speak today at 3:30 in the theaterattack occurred on Wednesday night,TICKETS ARE GOING VERY FAST IIWN MASK MEN WILL ASSIST NORTHWESTER!'; IS H£RE TODA Yof Ida Noyes hall. Her lecture will when the upperclassmen of the hallbe held under the auspices of the vo- --- undertook the punishment of .an ob- ---., ,cational guidance departdtent of the Helen Thompson has been placed in streperous fres'bman. The counter- GAMES TODAYFederation of University Women. \ charge of the women who will act as attack was made on Friday by an Northwestern University Tennis TeamMiss Bennett will arrange for �con- guides during the co-operative school army of masked freshmen and the at Chicago Today. Chicago Base-conference, which will be held tom or- victim was Earl Wagner, the" only ball Team at Champaign.Ierences with University women afterrow and Friday. 'Volunteers from the senior resident of Hitchcock. _her lecture. She will probably have Iron Mask will be guides from among Just as.he was settling snugly down If those nervous Maroons can keepoffice hours during the rest of the the men students. to his studying, Julius Hyman, the from booting the ball all over the lotweek to talk with students about their Miss Thompson will appoint her as- offending freshman, heard a knock at at Campaign this afternoon, theyvocations. Her lecture today is open sisting committee at a meeting of the his door. In a moment a gr�up of the should be able to trim the Illini andFederation of University Women to- upperclassmen broke in, stripped him get back into. the conference race. Ato all students, and every. member ofDetails of the costumes are being day at 3:30. The -men of the Iron of his clothes and adorned him in, a win today will give Page's team an-the federation have been urged to Ikept secret, but Nicely, revealed the Mask, who will act as guides, are bathing suit. In this costume, he was other opportunity to try for the bunt-'act that a number of World's Fair hear Miss Bennett. P G h B d M D ld ing but a ""feat '11 t'th dI ercy , ra am, ernar ac ona , marched across the campus, out to' uF WI pu em eepMidway freaks will be represented in Make Next Sunday Calling Day. John Sproeknle, Frank Long, Gerald 63rd street and back, to Foster hall, in the cellar. The Maroons left forthe chorus. There will be an Egyptian Beth Uphaus is chairman of the Westby, Harold Walker, George where he danced for all the fair Fos- the Illini home town early this morn-chorus dressed in characteristically Serck, Austin Clark, David Bradley, terites who were still up. As. a eli- ing.vocational' guidance committee of the . "risque clothing. During one number, George Kimball, Ted Curtis, Paul max, Hyman was' thrown head fore- Fritz" Crisler, who pitched a fine,�� ", the corpyhees will be obliged to en- federation, which has charge of the Hinkle, Edwin Sackett, Roland Hol- most .into the 'botany pond for a swim game at Michigan Friday, will go ondure the garb of the Eskimo. lecture. This department is planning loway, James Nicely, and Moffat EI- in the new bathing s�t. the slabagain this afternoon. Crislerto hold a series of lectures about occu- ton. Thursday, Hitchcock was quiet and will serve 'em up again Saturday forpations for women. Hold Three Sessions Tomerrew., the freshmen all subdued .• But on the;' Purdue nine. The Illini 'have ,v\The federation has decided to make Three sessions and a dinner will be Friday night the frosh forces were three pitchers, none of whom are ex-Inext Sunday afternoon official calling held for the visitors tomorrow. The re-organized.' 'Six' strong and heavily '�Ptio�allY talented in the way of ��; jday tor the University. The federa- chief address will be delivered tomor- 'masked, crept, up to the room of the contro or speed. Wrobke was ham-,. ;.1tion will send students to cal1 ori' al1 row night at a meeting presided over misfortunate Earl Wagner. .Before mered off the slab last year by the "i�women living . within the radius by President Judson. Henry Morrison, he knew' who had entered the room, M��; "Micky" Ryan is f�r; and. - . �:"'l[ibounded by Fifty-fifth street., Si�tl- assistant secretary of the Connecticut he' was gagtted and bound hand and '�th"is' unknown. Ryan looks to _" "" �::��third street, Cottage Grove avenue tat b rd f 'd t· ''11" ......... 1.. ..�, . ' '.', . " �.ttie, �',bet of, the trio� ·bllt.'Crisl�:· T: ��>�;:��and s;;: �::dB::�:=:�d. .... ��::��� 0; �.ri�:·iI�;:; �·--(C���.;�;;·� t£�=:::m::.. �... ::::-:ti:'�Women who want to 'call have been On �riday merning from, 9:30 to CHAPEL MEETING, DI� .. r�:,:'. With the edge in the batting,. there :'��l12:30 the prize scholarship examina- TEA., BEACH PARTY, ARE, Jis only one thing' that W1'II beat the -', �asked, to sign 'up on the bulletin ." '�'rickets Are Going Rapidly. boards in Ida Noyes hall. Those ,tions will be held. These are open IN LEAGUE SCHEDULE Maroons today, and that' is the Ma . _'�1"W taki ''''d N' I" to seniors recommended by the prin- --- 'roo' ns themselves. If they' pass out d.e are k& Qg pains, sal Ice y, women living within the above-named ')'cipals of co-operating high schools. Memorial Fond Drive to Continue -,:,-;"to make, the costumes more elabor- radius who do not want to be visited . runs on a platter by spoiling plays ' . '.te th thi . Th I One scholarship will be offered in Throughout Week-Ruth Allen that should work, and fumbling' �y' ,:�a an ever IS year. . e p ay Sunday have been asked to leave their �offers an opportunity for very pic- names at the federation headquarters, each department. During the rest of To T��k Tomorrow. raps, the Page men and Indians will _ :�turesque effects, and we are making the day, departmental conferences .--- be wrangling over the cellar position ,jthe best of that opportunity." • will lie held. The league' program for this week tonight. If the Chicago team play� ,,0Tickets are still being sold rapidly , . (Continued on page 4) is a full 9I1e• ,The Margaret Green tight ball, there seems to be no good �. COl\lMERCE CLpB OFFERS Memorial.,fund- campaign has been ':.�for the four Blackfriars perfonnances. P�IZE fOR MOST NOVEL - reason for their not winning today. :_.The box office, just outside Mandel _N:NOUNCEl\IENT POSTERS WEATHER FORECAST launched and is now in fuU swing. The Maroon tennis men trimmed .. _hall, is-open every day from 10:30 to --- The weekly League tea is scheduled Lake Forest yesterday in two singles .v3 and on Saturdays from 10:30 to 12 Orga.rlzation Wants Original Pta-I' shholfers;1 co�tidnUed cool; f res h for today at 3:30 in the League room. matches, and a doubles match. Chat ��noon. cards-President of Link-Belt nort easter y win s. Tomorrow the regular chapel hour field-Taylor lost to Bernard Nath '.;�Company at Next l\Ieeting. lecture will be held and the Geneva after a keen fight, 5-7; 6-1; 6-3. Kra' �'�THE DAILY MAROON committee will give a supper- tom or- mer defeated" McCormick, fonner Ma jDA VlD BLAIR McLAUGHLIN =r': .�, , 'BULLETIN. row at 6 in the League 'room. An roon freshman, 6-1., 6-3, and then the _ '�PRIZE WILL BE AWARDED In order that neat and clever llost- I II" be '�ers may be obtained' to advertise the --- nterco egsate aeh party is planned Chicago pair won from the Lake For .��---. f . h h C Today. for next Monday. "est men, 6-3', 6-4. The Maroons are �. �t;Jllnior College Students May Write various unctions t at t e ommerce .'"EssaY. 'for Annu.'" Competi-. club will give, a prize consisting of a Public-lecture, Prof. Berteaux, 9:15, - The Margaret Green Mel1lorial roundin� into shape, and 'will be pre- .��free ticket to the club's banquet \\;11 Clasaics 10. fund offers finan,cial 'assista�ce � pared to make a stiff fight in the con . ,,�tion-A ward Fifty Dollars, bc;,resented to the person handing in Divinity Chapel, 11 :15, HaskelL girls who otherwise would be unable ference meet at the end of the month ' .::---the best poster before a week from Fri- Chapel, Senior Colleges, 11:20, to attend college. Margaret Green Northwestern University will play on ��,The DaVid Blair McLaughlin prize dday. The desired subject matter of ·Mandel.. , W:1S presi ent of the League three the local .eourts at 3:30 this after -\lof fifty dollars is nowopen to studentsthe poster may be obtained from May Address, Miss Helen Bennett, 3:30, 'Yetlrs ago. She died in 1916, and her noon. • , .... �having less than eighteen majors f d bli hed hi d • ':1F-.-,..l """an I'n the Dal'ly'Maroon Offl·..w... Ida Noyes theatre. rien s esta IS t s wn to per- I '-:'lredit. AWard is made on the basis P:t":U1II .....h I ��cMr. Piez, president of tne Link- French Club, Ida Noyes al. petuate her memory. The Freshman :�,;;lof a critical essay on a subject per- Be ... 10 . _'- MENORAH SOCIETY TO HOLD .. t;Belt company, will speak to the Com- Public lecture, Prof. rteaux,.:, commiSSJon is in ICllarge of raising the OFFICERS' ELECTION TODAY - :�.taining to literature, or the fine arts, f d· �,merce club ttl a meeting to be held a Classics 10. un •. '�history, philosophy, or social scieaces. CI b, ... 15 R Th F h . . I -- .',�The essay must be not more than week from W£dnesday, in HarPer as- Mathematical u .:, yerson e res man commiSSIon IS a so -��3'1 in charge of today's tea. Ruth Allen ,The Menorah society will hold an -)!three thousand or less than fifteen sembly room. Mr. Piez has tecently • election of officers today at ,5:10 in ':J. ./__ II Tomorrow. will speak on the- Memorial fund at -lhundred words. It should be handed returned from war work and wi Harper M13. All members have been '�speak on the training of executives, Ditinity Chapel, 11 :15, Haskell. the regular Chapel hour meeting to- �to the Dean of the Junio,," colleges, inCh"pel, College of Commerce an'd morrow. Miss Allen has been doing urged to be present. .�jf t I· te th or a fimilar topic, at the future meet- .. Th t d . I '11 t t . ht '- typewritten orm, no a r anAdml'nl'stratl'on and the College of Social Service work in the east and e s u y clrc e WI mee omg, :�h Id t bing. Former Commerce an'd Adminis- t 7 45' H 1\117 'I D 'd .June 1. The essay s ou no ed I has been inspecting factory condi- a : m arper .!T r. ,a\') .�d b tration students have been invited to Education, 11 :20, Man e. B f"jsigned, but should be accompanie yWorld-Problems Forum, 4:10, Bar- tions. At the, Geneva dinner tomor- ronstein will give a "Resume of �a sealed envelope giving the name of attend this meeting and a large crowdrow, the Geneva conference will be Jews of Eighteenth Century," and '�the writer. of students is expected. The club's per. Miss Miriam Haskell will read a paper �.xfor h' F' t Educational Con fer- explained, and pictures of fonner .The instructors in the English 1, 3 banquet has been scheduled T srty- Irsconference� 'will be shown. Tickets on "The Birth of Tolcratioa in Mod .. :�and 4 classes have been asked to make June 2, and, although the place has ence: em Times." .'"'\Jdb d'd d the PrI'no'paftJ and Superintendents, must be. obtained before noon today. >!Nth'l'n "nnoun-ment. The essay may not as yet een eCl e upon, �J".. ... ......K t. Those who wish to attend the Inter- .�also be handed in to them. The judg: Cooper-Carlton hotel is the probable 10, en . ,f.choice. ' t Principals and supeintendents, collegiate beach party have been re- Announce Marriage of Alumna. '""""1ing will be done after the quarter5 K t. quested to meet in the foyer of Ida ;�,�,.At a recent meeting of the'�club's 1:4, en" . ._,:::,closes. • 'Supper for Administrative Otfi- Noyes at 5. An women who have at ,Announcement has been made of ... �:,council, a committee to. draw up by- .,laws for the new constitution was cers, 6, Quadrangle club. any time attended college have been the wedding of ��artha Florence ,,::,;,Addr-- Mr. Henry C. Morrison, urged to co� to the beach party. �Green, '13, and Ensign Ralph Anson \ ..appointed. The following are me'!1-""""" . \ •'1 •• 30, Kent theatre. Tickets, costing thirty cents, are on ,Sawyer, which took place April 22 at <,' -bers: Joseph Thomas, Adolph Brun-. Phl'I-"'Pby club, Q Clusica 20. sale in the League room. Washington', D. C.gardt, and Maurice- Brody. VDV 0,'� The two hundred costumes for"The Naughty Nineties," this year'sBlackfriars show, which will be givenMay 16, 17,'23 and 24, will cost over$1,200, according to an announcementmade yest�ay by James Nicely, '20,costume manager. One hundred and. eighty-five of these costumes will beused by the chorus, fifteen by thecast.-I'" .", ,�r' Dr';medary Bas Two Humps.The skin of' Toby, the dromedary,has an:ived_-Much to the, surprise ofthe order, this dromedary is a peculiarsort. He has two humps instead ofone., Harold Walker will act the frontlegs and Robert Unseld the rear legs.� I :4:� �.:10. Twenty-five beards have been 01'­dered for members of the cast andehorus f�m the Carl Kettler Wigcompany. The New York Costume�'_ company is making the costumes.,t..,.�Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledges.Tau Kappa Epsilon announces thepledging of Harold LasswelJ, of De­catur, 111., and Joseph Dear, Jr., ofJersey City, N. J.:. i.... �, ,),.1.. ' :"I'II •i 'i):j:,.!. ,.1:-'-: j. � �.... 1'r.1. <\i; l',·f � I • I ,,� ." .. ..,. 'C{ ... , '.:;'-: fM i , 'fI ._. / - ..2 . .,THE 'DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, �9194' •GEORGE L OTIS, EX.'19, asked to hand in their names before yard back stroke, by Katherine Kit-BACK OS CAMPUS AFTER 'the banquet. The managers hope fhat chen; the twenty yard crawl, by Jo·SERVICE IN HOSPITAL U � large number of women will go out "sephine Gamble; the forty yard freefor the tournament, which is an an- style, by Ruth Dixon; the diving, byWas "C" Man and Campus Celebrity- 'nual event and one of the most im·' Ruth Dixon. •Will Begin Training for portant traditions on the athletic cal- Nellie Gorgus was elected captain.1919-20 Season. �ndar. of the team.us this fact commends the plan bymaking the desirability of high stand- George L, Otis, ex·'!!), the ChicagoEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ing definitely clear to all the College. track star, who has been in France,THE STAFF This system would extend. the priv- for the past year with Base HospitalCharles C. Greene .. Managing Editor ilege of unlimited cuts to many more Unit 14, returned to the campus yes- The tij'st Junior college swimming-John E. Joseph News Editor undergraduates than n?w enjoy it and terday, H(.' wlll be out on the track meet of'the season was held Monday.Ruth Genzberger News Editor by so doing would stimulate interest again today and will truin all sum- The forty yard breast stroke was wonWilliam Morgenstern .•. Ath. Editor and effort in the real college activity, mer for next year's competition. by Nellie Gorgas; the plunge for dis-John AshenhuJ'st,.,.,' . Night Editor w h i chis' the curriculum. - Daily Otis enlisted in the summer _ of ranee, by Ruth Dixon; the twentyHelen Ravitch , . Night Editor Princetonian) 1917, but because his unit remainedHoward Beale" Day Editor in Chicago so long he was able to stayRose Fischkin ....•..... .Day Editor in college and run until the end vofHarold Stansbury •• Associate Editor TO WELCO�IE REILLY'S BUCKS \\,. t t fIt I·111 er qual' er 0 as year. n July.the unit went across, and since thenW�t iaiiy tlarnon the objection that the one time whenthis privilege of cutting is desirableis before and after vacations, and thatthis system would permit all the bet-Wonwn Hold Swimming )h,(.·t. *****Patronize Maroon Advertisers�����.: .. _. a_l_a ._1_'-.The Student Newspaper of theUniversjty of Chieago tel' students to extend 5heir vacations,Published mornings, except Saturday, leaving only the low-standing men toSunday and Monday, during the Au- attend the lectures at that time. Totumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTManagersMay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsFrank Fenner Keith KindredHenry Pringle Herman l\lc�l'ayer as many University students as pos- the Honor commission and was a.Jerome Neff Allen Holloway sible, be present at the homecoming member of I ron Mask and of DeltaEarl Wooding Edmund Eichengreen of the Reilly Bucks. The University Upsilon. In his Junior year, he wascaptain of the cross country team. HePresident Judson has requested thatdelegates will meet at 9:15 at the "C"Entered as second class mail at the won his "C" both years in track. Be-Chicazo Postoffice, Chicago, Hlinois, bench, and will proceed to town im-. I t.· tai f I... SIC es uemg cap am 0 t ie crossMarch 13, 1906, under the act of mediately, under the leadership ofMarch 3, 1873. CI I d P'kleer ea, er I e. country team he was a sure winner- inthe one and two mile events,The month before he left college forwar, Otis took fil·�t place in both themile and two mile in the Intel'col­lcgiute meet at Evanston, and then-thonext week ran J oie Ray a close secondin a special one ancl a half mile invi­tat ion race in New York ancl camehome with a diamond medal.Otis is' not in training now but hesays he is going to <10 nothing butrest and train from now until nextfall. He has one whole year more,and will be back for next year's trackseason to step into ,McCosh's place inhis events and on the. relay team. We Cater to StudentsThe Frolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl!9;'9 East rl5th StreetCOl', EIli� A ve,For Prompt, Service onBaggage to All Parts ofthe City callPETERSON EXPRESS & Y AN CO. Tel. Hyde Park 761_I:.ESTABLISHED 1818cDijM ..C®Jt©���flemrn:s furnis�in9-�b;:MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORK .Telephone Mlirruy Hill 8800We' have been obligedto cancel all furthervisits of our Representativespreviously announced for this SpringWe shall, however, be gladto be of service to purchaser's in our .N ew York Store.: BOSTON SALES -opr·-,cr �TREMONT COR. eO��&TOII: �TA£CTPresident Asks University Students Ot i�� hns h('(>n doing hospital work inTo Help At Homecoming. the advance sector .Winner in One and Two )liIl'. 55th and Elli. .When he was in college Otis was on 'Midway 97do Hyde Park 452SUBSCRIPTION' RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 Iiquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter. .By Mail (city), $3.60 a year; $1.60a quarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter. Excuses from classes will be grant­ed to all who represent the University.A portion of the grandstand at VanBuren and Michigan avenue has beenr�sel'\'ed for the students. Several ofthe officers arc former 'Universitymen.Editorial Rooms •••••••••.•. Ems 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 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.' Finance Committee To Meeet.The fijrance committee for the In­t�rclass hop will meet tomorrow atchapel hour in Cobb 12A. All mem-bers have been urgently requested toWEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919 be present, as tickets will be givenout. w. A. A. HOLDS QUARTERLY ,INITIATION BANQUET TODAYUNLIMITED CUTS.The privilege of unlimited cuts Sophomores Give Beach Party._. \ The w. A� A. initiation banquet willbe held today at 5:30 in the Ida Noyessun parlors. Tickets for the banquetarc thirt)�-five cents. Initiates will beexpected to give stunts. All W. A. A.members have been urged to attendthe banquet.Names oi those who wish to enterthe tennis tournament have beenseems rather a taunt than an incen-tive, but it is one which could and The Sqphomore class will give ashould be successfully used as a stim- beach party Friday from 4:30 to 7.ulus to the attainment of high schol- All those who wish to attend haveastic standing, Under the present been asked to give their names to EI­system an entering class may be told lep Gleason.how in Junior and Senior year, a manwho has maintained a certain highstanding and elects to take Honors inhis Department is excused from com­pulsory attendance at classes. Thispromise of reward for good work in.the distant future of Junior year maybe interesting to the Freshman butit is in no considerably wayan 'incen- 'FROSH ,BATTLE SENIORtive to study. IN HITCHCOCK HAZINGAt present the Faculty is consider-ing the proposition of unlimited cuts (Continued from' page 1)and the system under which the priv-ilege will be granted. The Prince- In this helpless condition, Wagnertonian advocates a plan which al- was carried down stairs to torturesready has strong adherents on the that only enraged freshmen can in­Faculty and which we hope- to see vent." But unfortunately, he had to-beadopted, to go into effect thi� coming carried past Mr. Spencer's door. Justfall. We believe that every Fresh- in front of it, by a last desperate ef­man :who, during the first term-of his fort, he managed to free' himselfcollege course, achieves a general first enough to put up a fight. Mr. Spen­OI' second group should be excused eel' rushed out to the rescue just infrom compulsory attendance as long time to sec the six masked figuresus he maintains at least a second fleeing down the stairs.group. If he should fall below second • That night, between 2 ancf .1, Mr.g-�oup standing he would immediately Spencer, who is head of Hitchcock,I\)se hi� pri\'ilegt' of unlimited cuts. went the rounds of all the freshmen. hut shoutcl h(' I'('gain that standing he rooms to try to locate the miscreants.would again h(' granted unlimiterl Not an incriminating article could becuts. found. Wagner, in the tussle, man-If thi� pl'i\'il('�e of cutting were of- aged to bite and scratch one of thefel'Cd ,to FI'('�hmen at the end of their freshman's fingers. Ever since Fridayfil,:'t term as a r('\\"al'll for effecth'e Mr. Spencer has been looking for astudy it ,"ould "ro\'(' a r('al incentivE'. green capped lad wiih an injuredIt would be a dc-finite gain worth finger, but as yet he has npt beenmuch ('trolt and f(·\\· nlen who once found. 1\Ir. Spencer promises that ifohtaint'd unlimited cuts would ne,'er the guilty men are found they will allfOl'f('il them hy falling helow a seconrl be expelled from the University.Committee To Meet Tomorrow,The arrangements committee forthe Interclass ho» will meet tomorrowat chapel hour in Cobb 8B.· All mem­bers have been asked to come . FISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St.Let Us Show YouOpen 7 Days a Week.• !. _._. __ ... __ • 3_.·.Phone Hyde Park 2433Deliveries MadeWILL-lAMSMAKERS OF CHOICE CON--FECTIONS & ICE CREAMt!!!! �!t _F!!��ft� ��:.. .:.g'I'OUp an'rage. As soon as studentsshow they can study cffecti"ely anftmaintain high standing for one term(h.:y �hotll(1 h� treated like men and AThree Million D"oDarBANKBlu(' Bottle Club Will Meet.,The mue Bottle club will hold a 12tH East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TO. UNIVERSITY OF CmCAGO�i\'en the libel1.y of their own judg- meeting today at chapel hour innH'nt in cutting. Cobh 12A. All members have beenSome Faculty members. may raise �kcd to attend .'.\ t':::' . PO" T SAL£S-OFFICE��2:; E.LL[VU£ AVENU'B@vo is a partof th� tiaDle ......it m.�es good�portsmen andmO:r@ enjoyablesport ........ good. i@IIowship,llealthand refreshment� ... host to trainon and sain on.��g", ;}..YfHlr.:round soft tldnkANHEUSER-BUSCHST. LOUISI�.lSold �y.pywh.��;';""-:r.inilws �UppliH J.yc(l"O('taP druggi,t Clnd'd�.I ......... VJsitOI"S.�co.dlally Invlfrd toih�prd oup pl.nt ... ••,•" .,foJ .. st/I t, o(, .�" gstC1\,l ,.. ,."nN.. .5',. lsicIiw11... -uclb�cctth.ccinw,atsttil",• 1• � pi=••J ,.J "J .., ,If •· ..4'J,t ,.•'" "'., :'�' .. '� � .� " �-. ', -». ._, \' , • .,: -" • ..; I � •• '\ ..... : ••••THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919J Stevens Is Now in New York. �_ .1 Fifteenth -Century F un Mr. E. C. Stevens, secretary of the•• ����������������������������� U���i� ��.� A��fifurNewYork last week, and is wJth the. 149thField Artillery, doing Y. M. C. A.work. He will return to Chicago withthe regiment today or Thursday.•. tee nth centuries was not such a bad the action skipped merrily from Mai­place, if one can believe the produc- tre Pathelin's house to the draper'stion put on in Mandel hall last Friday shop and thence to the judge's courtnight. At any rate, "Le Maitre Pierre without the slightest warning, andPathelin" and "Les Femmes Saven- you found it a trifle hard to acclimatetes," scenes from which were present- yourself to the shop when you sawed at the annual Soiree Molier<:. 'Madame Pathelin peacefully sewingpointed to the' fact that medieval in her own house on the other side ofEurope did not lack its fun. the stage.The atmosphere at the French Mr. Crandall handled his difficultplays was decidedly F rench, at least part with competence and ease. Theto one who is but a struggling stud- mere feat of memorizing the hundredsent in F'rench :� and to whom, there- of lines which his part required wasfore, the lines of the plays might al- no small task for an American stud­most as well have been written in the ent. His comedy was good, especiallyproverbial Greek. The chf "ouv- one entirely unintentional bit when hisreuses" were decidedly French in char- disfiguring wig fell off at a mostactor, and when the curtain went up dramatic moment. The others in theat 8:34 (as it always docs at those cast, too, deserve credit, especiaIly"8 sharp" performances) one was sure Mlle. Ruet, who was convincing andthat this was Paris. nice to look at as Guillimette.:I was· sorry that only two scenes But the real hit of the piece wasfrom "Les Femmes Savantes" were M. David. He was on the stage onlyshown. Moliere's farce is a pleasant a few moments, in which brief timething and easily applicable to the he managed to get across an exceed­twentieth century, and the costumes ingly neat bit of pure comedy. .1\1.of the players made a colorful picture. David did no more than look excruci­At the time I knew that white wigs, atingly funny and say "Baa-a-a," butgreat ostrich fans and flowered hoop I have never heard one syllable moreskirts were the only becoming cos- eloquently delivered. M. David'stumes for the gentler sex. MIle. "baa-a-a" was uttered in a dozen dif­Grandjean, Miss Rubovits, and l\Iiss ferent tones and a dozen different�allory were convincing as the "new" keys. 'and each "baa-a-a" caned forth\. women of their day, and 1\Iiss Ryan greater laughter than the last.made .a charming Henriette, Carroll The regrettably small audience thatMason pouted prettily as Martine.· witnessed the Soiree Moliere was well"Le Maitre Pathelin" formed the pleased with the evening, and not alonelarger part of the .program. Histor- because every one knew that his dol­icatly, it was interesting, since Pathe- lar went to the Fatherless Children qflin is the first real French farce of France. The audience enjoyed thewhich there remains any record. It is plays, and the credit for the enjoy­the old, old theme ('though it was ment should go largely to 1\1 -. David,newer in the fifteenth century than in who did a thoroughly good job in thethe twentieth) of out-cheating the somewhat thankless role of director.cheater, and it was capably handledby Mr. Crandall and his' associates. I SIGMAS TO GIVE TEA DANCEconfess that I caught nothing. more AT COOPER-CARLTON HOTELthan a "oui" and an "aujourd'hui"here and there in the lines, but I wascomforted for my lack o� understand­ing by the fact that the two youngwomen who sat on either side of meand who are taking French 15 under­stood little more than I did. The set­ting of the play was decidedly simple,probably in keeping u·it.b fifteenth.• A Review of the French Plays in century standards as with the morel\fandel Hall. modern tendencies of our own stage.By ROSE 1\1. FISCHKIN. Undoubtedly one reason that the playFrance of the fifteenth and seven- was hard to follow was the fact that,•. ,0' ..� t," .�I'�l "• ...:I�05', .,,• �• 1I) �) .1• �•" •.1) "J ,.s "J ..�.,t •• ..•; �.,• 1" The Sigma club will give a teadance Saturday from 2:30 to 5:30 atthe Cooper-Carlton hotel. Ticketsmay be had for one dollar a couplefrom Dorothy l\IiIler. The �ance isgiven to �se funds for magazinesubscriptions and activities of theKenwood Community -service of· 'theUnited States army General Hospital32, Drexel boulevard and Forty-sev-c. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every-· thing. Prompt Service.Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th Street enth street.T: Hold Meeting Saturday •Th� Cosmopolitan and Internationalclubs will meet Saturday night at 7:30at the home of Miss Freida Kramer,1007 South Paulina street. An inter­esting program has been promised.Refreshments• will be served. Allmembers have been urged to attend..IWE announce our e x t e n s i vespring assortment of exclusivepatterns for young men andmen of mature years who de- _mand distinctive clothes indi-vid ually tailored.The� Richard W. Farmer Co.16 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago... "Broadway" Cars from GrandCentral DepotKept by a College ManHeadquarters for StudentsTen Minutes' Walk from 40 TheatresRooms, with Bath, $2.00 and up .,Hotel CumberlandNEW YORK CITYBroadway at Fifty-fourth StreetSpecial Rates for CollegeTeams and StudentsMONROE IARRO-wiCOLLARFOR. SPRINGauett,�Qbotly&Co.lnc. TroyNY. . HARRY P. STIMPSONManagerThe Cumberland does more School and College business than any oth-I er hotel in New York Headquarters for Chicago iIYu_a_a_a_a_a_a_a_a_a_a_a __ D_a_a_a_a_'_a_a_a_a_a_a_�I .••• r __ a , a_a_a_a 1_1 __ a __ u 0 __ a a_o_a_u_a __ a •• !.1. .." INSPECT" .INEW WOOLENSOUR,. IThey're pleasingly different fromcommonplace-s-and you'll havepleasure of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, for.. we carry but one or two lengths of each.thethe.. ;FOSTER & ODVVARDI,Correct Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 Harrison- - _._1_1_1_1 II • -.-0..... _._._1_._. __ E . IJ!"'Z - - - - -- _1- ._a_. _Get Our '- .. :LiteraryEdit ._.,.?O.'eIonFriday, May 9th;.".I'1itt!OPEN SPACES.Waful has blacking in his eye,Birdie, more color than taste re­quires,Rubel dances all over the place­Our Frosh make venerable Friars!,',-,"':\IRS. Gilkey will speak today atthe corn pop to be held today."­Maroon Notice. Probably will be. held '''en Cobb" '?. � . OFR l'i�ing young cditress has bro­ken another chair. You know the oldproverb .':\IR. Henry phones in from thelibrary with news of an envelope ad­dressed by a student in search forl ibra ry work.)Ir. William RaineyHarper Memorial LibraryUniversity of ChicagoChicago, Ill.WELL, we always were lenient withhumor.I'I,t EYEWITNESSES say that "jointrehearsal" was a mild way of charac­terizing the gyrations indulged in atBlackf'riars yesterday.THE gentle little rain the otherday brought forth from a D. U.freshman the surprising fact that hisgreen cap was slightly too small tocover his bald spot.)"WE heard a startling rem�rk froma Dean's daughter in an advancedEnglish class the other day. She won­dered hvhy little Eva could be so at­tractive and still be bla�k.WE: /G�e, this Whistle is dull.Us: Yep, all we can cut is classes.'.' DON'T forget to go to the MortuaryBored and the Squidgilum Club's pre­scription dances. "They really are tobe quite delicious!" said several mem­bers of the clubs yesterday, when re­viewed by the National Board of Cen­sorship.Dear Waful ;Esther McLaughlin and Betty Wil­liford don't want to be in the Whistle.Please see that you remedy this con­dition in the future.One of the Whistlers.."Q. E. D. ,alls our attention to thestuttering head on the BlackfriarSstory yesterday, and ends with thestatement that he is holding hisbreath. The N ews Ed. respectfullyadds that he hopes he chokes. Thesechildren!l\IELA�GE A LA BALONE...\. Drama Intoo Ads.Ad I-Whistler (looking at his un­decipherable notes}: I think I seethe word "clean" here. Did I have ajoke about "clean"?Blackf'r-iars Pub. 1\Ian: Yes, prob­ably, just about,Ad 2 - The Beta House - EnterWar-ren Mulroy with swelled cheek.All three of the Bctas : What's thematter, Warren, dear?War-ren : I was in The Cap andGown office t.ill late. I had sixty-fivecents in my pocket and I was assault­ed by a 'Kappa Dig or a Phi Bate orsomebody and he hit me in the jaw.All three of the Rettys: Oh, poorWarren!Exit Warren upstairs to' bed.A. � o. t. B. (as soon as he hasgone): Poor Warren, he's probablycutting ,a baby tooth and doesn't wantus to know how he's suffering. .' .. ': - •r - t' ' ... l-,THE DAILY MAROON, ,WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919P-. -S.--?-lo-ye-r-,-\·a-s-�l-�; th�l�;-\-\'-ith-�� �ee�ld�Shields Township, Dun-I diana; and Milwaukee, and Racine, ,'---cLASSIFIED ADS.tho sixty-five cents and Mulroy till dee. Dixon, Elgin, Freeport, Gene\'a'l Wisconsin.. Itho man came, but he can run faster. Jacksoll\'i1le, Lockport, Morgan Park. I ================ ! OPPORTUNITY for two enterprisingI I men in oil business to learn ,fromProviso, Cicero, New Trier Township, I ground up. Write fully qualifica-Oak Park Rockford and Streator! '. - 'I f t1 k.' ., , I Subscribe to the Daily Maroon I' tions and persona uture ou 00Illinois; Frankfort, La Porte, Ligon-,"- I Midco Oil Sales Company, Box 0,ior, South Bend, and Whiting, In-, Faculty Exchange.THE LINE'S BUSY.Voice over the phone: We pledgeda man today. His name is Jones,--Goodbye!Reporter: Hold on a minute-­Who is this?Voice (surprised{: Oh -- DeltaUpsilon!Cop .,lesFAMOUS LAST LI�ES. S e 1He who calleth his professor a net- lng eshevik shall see red.Anon. IIHELEN THOMPSON ITO PICK GUIDES IFOR CONFERENCE I(Continued from page 1) I------------------------1Over Three Hundred Register. IOver three hundred students have Iregistered for the examinations. IForty-two schools will be represented, ieighteen of which are in Chicago.,The schools are as follows: IAustin, Bowen, Calumet, Carl:Schurz, Englewood, Faulkner. Harri-Ison Tech., Hyde Park, Kenwood-Lor­ing, Lake View, Lane Tech., John,Marshall, Parker, Senn, Waller, Wen-Idell Phillips, William McKinley, and iUniversity High School. IOut-of-town schools that will send idelegates are: Bloomington, Deca- II 5cNow50 cents till end of year\20-CentsTuRKISH CIGARETTES'ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEOISC�IMINATING AND EXPERIENCED,SMOKER OF HI.GH GRADETURKISH, C1GARETIESThe l>lendin� ,is exceptionalMAKERS Of THE HIGHEST GRADE TUR.KISH AltOEGYPT\AN G\GARElTES ,NTiiE WORLDThey are justlike meetingYour Best Girlface to face.�€M£MBER T!-Others l·'_ -... lIere are 110lRe Your liB G. ",. •t1o,•• ,.'• .'1toHdeteU# msra:pto ,'.b:t,I .. tr! ,6-• 6-, 6,p:G1>.atl.,�,��mL\'41\l31.. $1•\ f'a;oCItc,, f:y(1tlsf n3, ,bt 11r , il1.t �(....n• rat -, I. . \1= �