" 'f .. , ,6"; I" J' .•�.Vol xv. No. 133. - ... " "Y""'".. ",atUNIVEB81TY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1917. IPrice 5 c-.""lIAROONS TO MEETPURPU TODAY INDUAL TRACK MEET-, "\Eveats This AftemOOa Will Pr0-bably Finish Spring �.8011 At Northwestern.-CHICAGO SHOULD WIN EASILY,Floyd Smart Is Star Of EvanstonSqaad-Omcr'aMen ShoalclWiD Relay.Tbe Northwestern:..chicago dualtrade meet this afternoon on North­western field will probably wind upthe 'Purple track season. Captain Bar­leer and several of the members oft'he Northwestern team are scheduledto $lil for France next week witha Y. K. C. A. unit and it is likeqthat Coach Omer wiD confine his ef­forti for the remainder of the seasonto preparing a few ind1Tidual starsfOr tbe Conference meet.. "Tbt! N onmiders will depend uponSmart, the phenomenal sophomore&thlete� to p;-aer the majority oftheir points. He wilt �e entered inthe ,dasbe.s and the two hurdle eventsand will �roba"ly take four firsts. In·the dashes be will be assisted by CaP­tain B�rker and Brightmire. This triotook tbe three pIaees in the outdoormeet 'bat Feuerstein" or' Brinkman.howd come in for' a point in the-da.shes. Bent and Guerin look Po4enough to take the remaining placesin the hardle events.Clark Must Beat WiWams.Clark is out to give Williams, the,Purple quarter.mtler, the race of hislife in that event, .nd the Maroonnumer and Gl'eene, his teammate,should bring in at least four points.Clark win probably be called upon tdrun in the mile and in this event thewitt be aided by McCosh, .Jones andpossibly Swett. The Northwesternentries, Ferries and Bell, took second(Cemtiftud em fIGIIe .a)Hr., ,t'tl� \ �,I I ","WEATHER FORECAST.Fair. Slightly warmer. DiminJabinCDOrthwesteni winds � moden­ate and variable.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Chapel, Senior Colleges, 10:10� Kan·delDivinity chapel, 10:10, HaskelL'Mathematical dub, 3:30, Ryenon 37�Infant Weifare Study clus, 4:30,Leml&ton 14.Walker Chat, 4:40, Rosenwald 3-"Why the United States is at War"V., 7, MandelSenior smoker, 8, Phi Gamma Deltafraternity hcnue.Tomorrow.Chapel, coUege of Commerce andAdministration, college of Education,10:10, MandeL, Divinity chapel, 10:10, HaskeD.FacUlty of, the college of Education,3:30, Blaine 205.JUDior Astronom1ca1 dub, 4:35, Ry-erlOll35., ' .•J01II1Ia1 &nd m� dab in Pbys.l�lo'lY, '( Pb,Sio�olY:l6. .',,'. ,", , r the' ualted'Statea is at Y'ar,",VI,�1Dc:1eL .: ,'. ,= r' ... ' NELSON PREPARES FORTHREE PRIZE CONTESTS DECLARES rRUSSIANAUTOCRACY POISONSMINDS OF LIBERALSTo Hold Juliua Rosenwald Oratorical,Floreace Adams Readinc Prize, And/ Lo� Senior ExtemporaneousSpea]dnc Trials During Quarter. Bramhall Diseusses Gftat CrimeCommitted By GermanMilitaristic State.Areangements for the Julius Rosen­wald Oratorical, the Florence AdamsReading Pc:ize, and the Lower Senior'Extemporaneous Speaking contestsare being completed under the care ofAssistant Prof. Bertram G.' Nelsonof the !Public Speaking department., The preliminary trials of the LowerSenior contest will be held Friday at3:30 in Kent theater. Four speakers One of the greatest crimes whichwill be chosen at that time to com-Pruss ian autoc:racy commits is in pois­pete in the 6nals ·which will be 'held oning the minds of German liberalin two weeks. The main tople of- thinkers, and making them seek tothe contest will be the .single taX and,the contestants will meet to discuss justify the autocratic spirit. accord-ing to Mr. Frederick Bramhall, of thethe individual aspects of the subject Political Scienc� department, who de­today at 10:10 in Kent theater, TheUniversity oft'ers a 6r.st prize of �i- livered the fourth ,of the s�es of sixlectures on "Why the United Statestion for three quarters, a second one is in the War," before a public meet­for two quarters; and a third for one ing held last night at 1 in Mandel.quarter to the three speakers judgedthe best. hall. ' The subject of his lecture wu"Democracy the Basis of a WorldTo O&'er Two PriRL Order.""Most of the crimes of the' Prussianautocracy and militarism are too - ob­vious for comment." declared Mr.Bramhall. "But one thing whiCh it isextremely difficult for u.s to under­stand is why SQ many edacated, ....ingly i�telligent Germans, seek to jus-'�tify 'the course of their government.The 'professors in the German u�yer�.sitieS are content with 'tile eourse:'ofevents. And when evel:1tS come, wherethere are ,civilian 'complamts, theseeducated, intelligent Getmans, declarethat no one outside 'of .Germany c:ariunderstand the impo�' of' uphold­ing the prestige of �'e nlili� caste.State Is Built .UpOn Army.. "The wliole Prus.sian state and au­tocraey 'is built upOn the' army andmilitarism, Mirabeau, the great Frenchstatesman, once I,de�iar�d tha� the­army and war in Prussia was � na­tional industry. Prussia ha.s never al­'lowed the doc�ine that the Prussian�state will always pr06t by arms, tosleep., She has continually taught thatmodem qu�stion.s are not to be settledb1 diplomacy and reason, but by !bloodand Iron. Maxinlilian Hardin, the ed­itor who has been so much in the,public eye lately, said a' sllort timeago that war ,was the most ·pr06tableindustry of the Prussian state."The army has always held and stillholds a peculiar place' in the GermanelDlPiI'e. According to the declara�tion of the, Kaiser, the army 'is thepillar of the empire. Again, he de­clared, 'The Germ;!n soldi«;r has nowill of his own, .his only will is mywill-there is but one law, and thatlaw is my law.'-Such an utterance.seems to have the essence of insanitybehind it. The very' faet that oneman should presume so much aston­ishes us.Upholds Divine Right Theory."The Kaiser has always maintainedthe principle of the divine right ,bywhich he holds his office. He hascontinually decla.Ted that he 'has inher­ited his throne, from his ancestoJ:S,that he' is responsible only to, Godand his c�nscience, that no oppositiOncan move him, and that he ·wnt never'submit� to': anyone.' TheSe" utten.nc:e.s,tOo, 3eem; to' come from' an' inSane.man.: 'Sut·this insanitr is not an' m-', sanitY' c)f pers��' bu'i' all' i��iti : of:(C�." .. ".,. '.,.":" .I .-DEAN MATHEWS TO I;ECTUREHead Of Divinity School To Give Ad­dress On American DemocracyAnd World Politics.The Rosenwald contest is, one inoratory and two prizes of a hundredand of fifty dollars are offered. Thespeeches are to ,be limited to twothousand words and copies of eachoration must be in the hands of As­sistant 'Prof. Nelson before Monday,May 21,. at 12.The Rosenwald contest is open toany' undergraduate with more thantwenty-seven majors and to a gradu­ate of last quarter. The entries bavenot c1o�ed and names �f new con­testaDt!i may be handed to !.Ir. N el­son. The speeches will be deliveredat the same' time as the· final i read-_ ings in the Florence Adams camped •.tion, which wiIl be held shortly be­fore the Spring convocation,Will Read Se1ectioas.'Competitors i� the AdamS. ReadinePrize ",ontest win be asked to read ·a selection of either ,prose or 1P0etry.·The articles are not to exceed' tenminutes in length. The preliminarieswill be held in about two weeks atwhich time ,five people will :be' chOsento compete in the 6nals :to be heldthe .Jast of the quarter. Two prizesare offered to th� winners, one -ofseventy-6ve and one of fifty dollars.RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONCLUB TO DINE MAY 10The Religious Education club willhold a banquet Thursday night,' May10, at 6:15 in Hutc:hinson c:afe. ThesPeaker of the evening win be Dr.H. F. Cope, general secretary of thefteligious Educ:ation association andhis subject will be "The Opportunityof Religious Education Leadership inColleges, Universities and Seminar­ies." Tickets are sixty-five c:ents andare on sale now. Anfone intereStedin this work has been invited to at..tend, wbethel' a member of the clubor not.WILL HOLD TRYOUTSFOR DIVINITY TEAMPreliminaries will be held Friday,Satur.tay and Honday by those men, who are out for th_e Divinity tennisteam. Entries will be· made ·today,aDd 'the drawingS will be posted FrI.: day' mo�,.: The,dlosen team' will:p"\a; ttie�' of the 'Garrett Biblleat, iD�tute:� MAy 25. ·-Games wilt .a�.: he arranged ,With', the ,CJtJCaP � 'l'h"": ologlc:al .."fn�.: '" : . . Cahn scored· in .the 6rst romid.thanks to Captain Ellinpood. ofNorthwestern, who played bis laatgame before deu>arting "to drive a RedGrQSs ambulance in 'FranCe. Cahn �,walked and took second wben the Pur:' ' j'PIe �eade� d�opped a 'throw that lid' .� .,�him trapped oft' first. He ·went ·to' ,�,.third on Giles' out and scored af.· , fEllingwood m:dfed the throw that \ .�should have nailed Curtiss. ,;;JIiD� Opens With HiL ..Miller opened the Purple third .stan-·za with' a sc:ratchy' hit back of 'th�;pitcher's Ibox and, wa.s sacrificed bi .Hogue's bunt. Ellingwood lined �er�:ly 1'0 center and \ Cahn failed t� seethe ball against the sc:oreboard back-'ground and it sailed three feet ovet.his head" for a triple. ,Cahn thenmuffed an easy Texas leaguer an�'� three subsequent 'hits, one a doublet() left by F«,eddie Norman that nearlyended the life of Wiedemann, broughtthe PurPle total to 6ve,ru�s. ,After that the Maroons staged 'their'vaudeville bill that amused the Evavn­ston fans. In the thb:cf round LarkiD" .Curtiss and Hart engineered a/d�bleplay. In the 6fth two ,runs went ewerwhen tGile.s !pulled � skull play. Withthe bases loaded, he stopped a smuIi -t�o strides from second 'base, but pre�'fer:red the play at first to the forceout. Curtis.s was so amazed that he,dropped the ball and two runs filteredthrough. In the' seventh two, moreruns scored when the Chicago in6eld,played "watchful waiting" on a b,unt.With the bases full, <;rissman laid.down a tap. Wiedemann ran to coverthird base, Curtiss waited at 6rst, Hart •guarded the plate, alld Larkin backedhim up, while the ball lay in the di-amond and the runners dashed by.Pitches Wonderful Game.Crissman's marvellous ,pitching �eatkept the Maroons off of the bas�Dee Marion Talbot, haa jnvi� aU fro� the. first to the ninth inninl'.University wom� to attend a war Then B�dish took Larkin's bat' and'needlework c:onfereuee tomorrow at singled to center.' Hogue made a gat-,4:30 in I�a· ,Naya. 'She.is pta1Uling, but e«ort to ,keep ,his �itcher's record: ', a. mod�mized fo�: ohewmg � aDd: ,sPotless ;b�t eould" only' fall on, hiS 'the dUrereDt.p�,c:on�Dg, the,. .,' , ", ',', ':,'.",',', ,p�jeCt .�11 be p�ted .� th!l,m�, .fac�. a�� �,�� :*� b� .�b� ��tecl�"IbiC� ,',., .. J .... ,., • • ;. tCem� Oft page 4)HOLD DRESS REHEARSALFOR BLi\CKFRIARS SHOWAudience Reports FaTorably UponPnduCtioa. To Be GiYeD IFridayAnd Saturday-Give List Of Wo­mell Who Will Sell Sc:oJ;e8.T-he Blackfriars MId tbeir firstdress rehearsal for "A Myth in Man­del" last night in Mandel ball. Theaudience was made up of a group ofreporters, the Superiors of the Order,and most of the Staff. All reported__ that they thought the show even bet­ter than the usual Blaekfriars pro­_ duc:tions and all agreed that �amesReber in impersonating the 25O-poundHelen of Troy was a large sueeess,The seenery was bung in the af­ternoon by men from the Cox studio.Sergeant Armstrong and the squadthat will take part in the ,militarynumber rehearsed their parts withdifficulty between Grecian staircasesand asbestos wings which Jay about·the stage preparatory to being erect-ed. . .-·i���:�·�·.Cooper Makes StatemmL- Manager Cooper reported the seatsale to .. be up to expectations. "Allof the $1.50 seats have been sold for'the first nigbt," he said at the re­hearsal. . "But we still have a largenumber of $1 and '15c: seats left."The scores have been printed andare expec:ted to arrive tomorrow af­ternoon. Helen Adams" who hasclJarge � aale iaat yeitI .. ....uas this,"; r , rted that so many re-quests bSd been made by womenwishing to sen scores that' only theones who. hac!' applied first had beenplaced . uPon the lists. The womenwill be dressed in white and will ap­'pear at Mandel ban �t 7:45,'aec:ol'diilgto Miss Adams' �est. Each per­son win rec:eive, a reserved seat forthe, night' upon which she sells, andthe one who sells the most will re­ceive . a aeore. Last year fortysc:ores were sold by one person. Themoney will go' to the Red Cross so­eiety along with the other Blac:kfri­ar rec:eipts., 'Amlounc:e �Ders of Sc:ores.The following women will I sen-SeGres: May, 4-Mary Lois Brown,MUgaret Delaney, Sarah Gritrm, June'King, DorOthy Lardner, MarjorieLeopold, Elizabeth MacClintOek, Mar­jorie' Mahurin, Carron Mason' andMarion Palmer. On May 5-Eliza­beth Bell, May Freedman, Elsa Free­man, Dorothy Fay, Ruth Genzber­ger, �thleen Grant, Mildred Mor-,gan, ,Dorothy Miller, Elsie Stevens,Elizabeth Walker. •'On May 1- Dorothy Blouke, Buel-1& Burke,' Miriam Davis" Lois Hos­tetter, Ruth Huey, Mercedes Jones,Ann Kennedy,' Jeanette !ind, Jea­nette Lindsey, Ba1'bara Miller, Elizo-,beth Rubinkam. On May 12-1ose­'phine Bulkley, Alice Campbell, Ro�mary Carr, May Cornwall, No�aEdmonds, Josephine Gamble, DonsMartin Dorothy Mullen, Agnes Mur­ray, Helen Thompson.Studeats To Report lIay 8-University students wh·o successfully'passed the preliminary examinationgiven by Major BeII for entrance tothe Training' Camp at ,Fort Sheridanand who have t'Cceived a notice fromthe camp commander are to report atthe camp not earlier than May 8 andnot later than May 14.University Women To Sew. WORK OF CIISSIWfBE! TS VARSITY INFARCE EXlQBmONNorthwestern Team Gives Chi­cago Players Fourth De.feat Of Seasoa.MAROONS BLOW UP I� THIRDPurple Grab Five ,Runs In One lDDiDc-Coach Pace's Squad Scorea.In First Round..,.Lefty Crissman, of 'Northwestern.got out of bed from a week's illnessto :&eat the Maroon ball t� 9 _ ..at Evanston yesterday, but he looked.far from a sick man. Not until thoninth inning did o� of 'Pagfs player.',1'land a -safe swat, and -twenty-one bat-, '.':;ters in succession failed to get om, .'.1'lbase by a hit, pass or error: ,The Chi- .,_cago team was handed a ron in the, ,)p)6rst inning, bu.t the, prosperity WU.�." �jtoo unusual for the Maroons and they __ �blew up in the third r�und 'and handed .jthe Purple the' game. After' that Pat.. ';boys played with their heads doWJI ..... �and 100kedClike a much worse eollee- ' ijtion of ball players' than they reallT .�!�are.j".-.....'.. :..... ... �•",..,,, .�. "UJ�f laily _aroon,� 8t.deat New.paper of The l1a.ly ... It,.of Cbl�o.Published mornlnl:&. except Suuday and)londa,.. during the Autumn. Winter andSpring quarters by The Vally Marooneompany.Barry IR. Swanson, '11 ••....•..• PresidentArthur IA. Baer, '18 ..•••. '•••••.•. Secretar,.•• Cla1re llaxwell. '19 ..••••••.• TreasurerEDITORIAL DF!P ART�F.NTBarry n. Swanson, '17 ... lIan8a:ing EditorArthur A. Baer, '18 ••.•...••. News EditorCharles C. Greene, '19 .•..... NIght EditorSterlln.: S. Bushnell, '19 .•..... Day EditorVera K. Edwardsen, '11 .. Women's EditorBUSt-NESS DEPAHTliENtr.r. ClaIre Yaxwell, 'H)'. Business lIanagerAssociate EditorsGeorse Barelaj', '19. Wade Bender. '18Reporters,.Leona Bachraclt. '20 Ruth -Geuzberger, '19Robert Cameron, ':!O Roland Holloway, '20»eroth,. Dorsett. 19 John 'Josepb, "20�.th Falken8u. '18 Belen RaTltcb ..._'0� Fisher, '20 Harold Stansbury, '!o'OEntered us second class mall at the Chi·�o Postolfice. Chtcazo, l111nol". Marcb 13,1906, under Act or March 3, 18i3.. 'By Carrier. �.ij() a year: $1 a quarter.By • Mall, $3 a year; $125 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ...........••••. : .• Ellis 12Telephone !tlldway 800. Local 162Busfness OtrIce ..... � .••...•....... E111s 14Telephone Blackstone �91.... 28.,',WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1917."'� , ADJUSTING OURSELVES TO, DEMOCRACY.The war is still less than three years .old, yet the results of the 'World con'ftict already achcornpfished are almosttoo great fo; the mind to grasp. Rus­sia ilas been changed from the mostatrtooratic monarchy to a democracy:which promises 10 become the UnitedStates of Russia. Germany finds her­self in the throes of a revolution"'IIrhich threatens to overthrow thekaiser and institute a parliamentuyform of government. 'Even in demo­cra.tic England the cry has gone upfpr a more truly democratic form ofgovernment in which the executiveoffice shall be Ibade elective.'Walen the war began it was 3' fightfor territory on the, one 'hand, and forthe erushing of German militarism onthe other. In ,two year.s it has. changedinto a gigantic struggle between dem­ocracy and autocracy, with the last"ereat autocratic dynasty apparentlyabout eo be hurled to its ruin. Out of,the darkest period which the humanJ'aCC has known is arising a new ex­pression of the loftiest .sentiments ofan unfettered humanity.And just as England is already con­sidering the. lesson which she maydraw from the political reformationswhich are now 'taking place in Europe,so should we pause for treflection. IsAmerica really free? Or, if so, ,hasher pplitical freedom brought her peo.­ple that happiness which is so wel-. corned Iby new freemen of Russia?We have' ou� political Iiberty if wecare to exercise it. But it requires .constant progu,ss in legislation tokeep p�ce with the steady march ofcivilization. We must keep the t�in constant e elation which insures do_\mestic tranquility Or we wiII find thatour constitution is but so many words,made ineffective by the failure of ourrepresentative government to keepabreast of the times ..It is not enough that we shouldknow that America stands for demo­cracy. \Ve must be vigilant to renderour democracy constantly effective.­The �Iichigan Daily."; ,; .....""Offer Two Scholarships.Students desiring to compete forthe Graduate and Senior college schol­arships in Political Economy willhand in thei� names to Dean LeonMarshall �efore May 10. Those whoreceived their associate's title duringthe year from July 1, 1916, to [J'uly 1,1917, are eJigJDle for'the Senior col­lege .chob.1'Ihip and .nudent.'I recefT­idg • degree dUting the ume periodaft. 'tUIi\te fOr die 'Graddte �rlu;. ,�DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1917.Good morning! Have you a littleGerman in your home?The Mayor's, morning .gr eeting tohis little german Chica�o. .The proceeds of this year's Black­friars' show are to go to the wenknown Red. Cross.All unnecessary expenses havingbeen eliminated the only waste in theperformance now is Jim Reber's.And that isn't so small.Roosevelt was in town last week, .And what he thought: of our Burger­meister was TRemendous.Current News."LlGHT occupations," says Cor­mack, turns on the bull>."TURN TO THE 'RIGHT," ad-monishes PAT."How BRIGHT," echoes the chorus."You SHOCK me," whines' Zeisles,"DE-LIGHTED," come ... backs Cor-mack, turns off glim,"This way OUT," champs Clark."Get off the WIRE," sparks the op­erator.Brekekex?Coax! Coax!Please ';bring this slip � .. you tothe performances and cheCk off thejokes as they dawn on you' "There'.smany a sl�p--," y'know.. . ..;,.William Hale Thompson. WilliamHails Teutons. Wlho'U lHang Thomp­son? Yea?Several corset factories have sentin bids on Reber's straight jacket.None of them. expect to make anyprofit.Someone put a lighted cigarette 'Onone of the chairs used as stage "props"during eehearsal last week, and Re­ber sat down on it. Let's stop righthere in the vivid description tThe Infantry Drill_ Regulations is agood book. A handy place to Iookupthe things (I) '(D)on't (R)emember.Miss Latimer turned to us in class."Isn't that Mr. D_!lvid darlingl" shecooed. "Yes, dear, that'.s ·Mr. David,"we assured her.•That last one will git you if youdon't know nothing about ,;:or!!"WHAT ARE YOU GOING TODO?" is the question of the hour.Show people you're no slacker. Tell'em you're going to the' BlackfriarsShow May 4, 5, 11 and 12.Come and learn why Socrates sits ina swing and' gazes through a spy­glass in the general direction of theParthenon. 0, you naughty Dean!!!Pat, acting the part of Brutus, cameto stab us, Caesar, in the hack witha hal a>in. To get a'eal action he useda pencil. Well,!We got the 'POINT,of course, and that is what LEAD toPat's and our animosity at the pres­ent time. Tliat's WRITE, Beth.Cupid sa.t doWll rather sudcfeuly ODtb� 1001' ill )CallIe] die other after-nGOn and lialte'lle4 to "NI"e' thole�ibm thath.c hi! ' .. t1aeitcl;" � , from the floor. "STICK to it oldtop!" whooped Pat.Feature Attractions at THE SHOW.J Reber's slippers. (A pair of im­ported real French Trenches.)'Hemphill's soft, cooing voice. (Likea No.2 nle.j,JClark's gTeat stone face .Evan's one piece of lPaper.Cormack's accent,Patterson's walk.Zeisler's, color (The African Gar­goyle.)Cupid's dress. (Please pray forthose warm days to' come!!!!!Psyche's lisp. ,Swanson's love-making. (Grrrrrr!)Tyley's cherman.The Aisles of Grease.Hestor, the dog that guarded-youknow.Have you joined the R. O. T. C.yet?You should be (R)ight (O)n (T)he(C)hob, y'know. .See you Friday night, vos iuvenes?Fern! Tio! Femton! Tjugo!"Shucks, I can do anything!"Yea, KEWPIE!Stellan Wmdrow.DEAN TO DISCUSS ARMY PLANDlinois Man Will Outline Plan ForLand CultivatiolLEugene 'Davenport: dean of the col­lege of Agriculture at the University.of Dlinois, will talk on "The Plan Fo��: �1rI:icultura1. Army" today at 4:30in Kent theater. Capt. J. A. shunk,originator of the agricultural armyplan, may also 'be present at the meet-ing. .'The agricukn:nl army plan whichwould enable those not eligible lor theUnited_ States army to assist in thework of prepar�dness, provides for thecultivation of aJl$he government lands,and-many private-estates It bas beenrecommended to' Congress and tomany State Legislatures, and Govern­or Frank O. Lowden, of Tllinois, hear­tily endorses it. He has alorea;dy givenhis - vast acreage to.' the governmentfor cultivation.,To USe Old Men � Bt,ys.The workers on the lands would,for !the most (Part, consist.of men overforty, and :boys under eighteen, whowould be paid. provisioned and clothedby the government.Instructors from. the Agriculturalschools �ould supervise the work,which would also be under the direc­tion of the departments of \Var andAgriculture. At the end of two years''work with an honorable discharge, theIaborers would be given 160 acres ofgovernment land.Fete Chairmen To Meet.Sub-chairmen of the Senior booth,for the Quadrangle Fete will meet to­-morrow at 11':15 in Foster 17.Seniors To Hold Smoker.Senior men will give a smoker to­night at 8 at the P·hi Gamma Deltahouse, 975 East Sixtieth street. Inter­esting and amusing sides of army lifewill 'be described 'by army officers.Football MaD RetarDs. ,Frank �erabiDg, '18, eaptaiD-eleetof the ....mty football· team, 'retDra­ed tQ clusea' yeltetclay after ha-riagbeen absent, froID �Iep ,1iD� tI .. ,ad of the A.1lt1mm quarter. Be bAsbeen .�Il all Arboa ,.da dariac diewmta', ,� ,_ a MrYOaa� , 20lOrlO¢' "Here'samildcigarette'thatSatisfies "This Chesterfield Cigarette does tIIOJ"t \, .than please the taste. 1 i gives smokerSa M'IIJ. kind of ciprette enjoyment, the,one thing they've always � for in, .a cigarette- .. .Chesterfieldsld 1/01' no. "",.are �-they "SATISFY" IYet they're fIIild I.The new and unique 61ead-that'swhat does it. That, and the pure, naturalImported and Domestic tobaceos-1io so­called .c processes" or artifieial fusaiur-,just natural tobaecol. And the blend.ean't be copied.'Try .cbesterfielda. Today.""'��1aFl •. ,ChesterfieldCIGAR,ETTES·1[1MPOltfED _.DOMPSl1C trJ.ax.-BlnJJ. .. �Col. Spec. Chester1ieJ" :: 6197-1HEAR FROM TREVOR ARNETTUniversity Auditor To Leave FCII'Rome May 5.Trevor Arnett, University auditor,and Mrs. Arnett will leave Petrograd,Russia, en route for home on May 5,according to advice received recentlyby President Harry Pratt Judson.They will' return by way of the Trans­Siberian railway and will arrive inSan Francisco early in June. •President Judson got his iDforma­tion indirectly through an official ofthe Rockefeller foundation who sawMr. and Mrs. Arnett on Apnl 10 inStockholm, Sweden. At that time theyplanned to leave for Petrograd aboutApril 20. TM President also receiveda letter from the p-avellers datedMach 24 in Stockholm, stating thatthey were both wellProf. Tarbell Writes Article. SENIOR JOINS MARINE CORPSDonald AndersoD Receives SecondLieutenanCy-Two Others Enlist.Donald Anderson, a senior in theu niversity, has enrolled in the ma­rine corps, being given a second lieu­tenancy. Anderson is a member ofthe Psi Upsilon fraternity. Two oth­er men of the same fraternity alsoenlisted recently. Paul Rogers, a:freshman, enlisted in Battery C, whDe,his brother Arthur, a senior, joinedthe marine corps.The marine corps has been the mostpopular branch of the service withstudents enlisting from. the Univer�sity. Several othe� men have jou,ed the organization, amopg them b�ing McBrayer Sellers, PhilbriclcJackson and Hall Jeschke. After athree month'.s course of trainin� in'Port Royal, the men wiD be giveneither a second lieutenancy, or winbe allowed to take an aviationcourse. Tbe men will leave May 1,when the training camps oPeD.Ho1cl Last MeetiDc Toc!q.The Jut meetiDa' of the pr:eMDtWomen's' Administratlft couzacD wD1=4:»1a_�"� -" ,.I- - ,..'" '1'0..'j,f- .- T!RO]RoO!feraIeeewilltaiUtRb&ameProf. Frank B. Tarbell, of the Hi.­tory of Art departmeut, hu con­tributed DOtes to the April DUmberof QusiCal PbiloloO. iIIae4 � t1tcPn.u 7UterU,.. n. title of 1UaJ1'dc1.e Is t:lA. SapposecIq RlIoma ID­�D )te.'Enmi"ea.· l h:aJ1:J.fatiTOII, "J.T.BIADElRE(FO]STtC" Sp1;�1']'].. '\, 'h Ii.....: s:.." -C;--Fi--,--pUt====A!N ]ea:, ,fo]in'SalgeI�� !tioBtl, �IIDIhLoeaLOS'i19calt1&-.,'1111!.agtlael., AD IItacI.I,..If " ITHE DAILY MAROON,. WEDNEsDAY, MAY 2, 1917.& 4..... ,I.I.aTOLlaHED '.1.----;*--'At the rec-omme�dation'" of MajorOla Bell,' of the Reserv/" ,Officers'Training corps. twenty-one new bookson military ,scien�e were"added yes­terday to the Reynolds: dub libraryby the board of direetors anti the li­hraria� of the,dub. rhe new-volumesinclude those recommended' to candi­dates lo'r' �o�missions in the ''[{e��'rveOfficers' Corps,The following 'volumes are' now on 'the shelves: Manual of Guard Duty';Digest of Davis' Military Law of theUnited States. by H. 'G. Ball; ·PureLogistics; by G." C. Thorpe; Officers''Manual ,bf Moss; Not�s,on Field For­tifications, Elements of Military Hy-.giene, by Ashburn; Small .Problemsfor Infantry, 'by Bjornstad; Plattsburg, Manual; Studies in' 'Minor' Tactic's';Military Sketclii�g and .MaP. Reading,'by ,Grim;' and ,A Soldier's Catechism,'by Upham-and Bones. 'More' Boob To Come.Several of' the' books ordered had,�o�t areived yesterday, They wilt prob­a:qly·be .ready fot: use .by today. TJJey1202 East Fifty-Fifth.Street .are: Field Service Regulations ot theJust . East of Wood1�wn' U. S. A.; Practieal Instructions .. "to-DllDlDlIlI'INollilldl1A Non-Commy;sio�ed -Officers of Infan- ,W ' :T' !.. a try,�qy:,��s,ee; Smal1�Arms Firing'oodlawn ' rust I,: Man�i}����aJ of Military T�aining,S B'" by -Moss; Ouestions of Field Services avings : ank I' 'Reghl�t�ns, � :��bottom; Element-12nA Eas" S· third S' -ary Naval Tactics; by Hoff; The Mil-'"' t ixty- treet 'ta ObI' . ' f C·· h·== ,I ry ,lgatlOns 0 itizens IP, by. ii, �neral Wood; O�)di1itaiy History,The NEAJU:ST B� to I by �ener�l, Wo�d;' and The Citizen'The Uniyersity of Chicago . Soldier, �,� �oss and. ��e,!art., In addition to adding' these, new�-R-----S-2-600--000-'-, ,books to the, ljbrar�,' ,the librarian"�� �' ' William Bausch, sent out Jetters to allAn Old, Strong �� the f�temity houses ,aski,ng 'that theirmember,! return aU, of. the_ club's 'vol�urnes which llad been rem�ved' under. any circumstances from, the shelvesof the' club library. A recent chec�ingOf the boob on nle disclosed a num­ber of volumes missing. ',,_ .. \ 'the" Sales Division of the MET­ROPOLITA� Magazine (TheodoreRoosevelt exclusive contributor) of­fers live out-door employment to col­Ieee men and women. Many studentswill eam a large part of-next year'stuition by this summe,i:"s work. TeD.abecriptiODS every working day' for• month will earn $365.00.. ·METROPOLITAN-rise' Livest Magazine in America"432 Fourth Ave., New YorkIf..JMISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTbas returned from New York witha new step for spring and summer.<:Ias8 ever,. Mon�l evening at '8 o'cluq,Mvate lessons -by appointment.1541 East 57th Hyde Park 2304PRINCESS1; J4atinee'1!bursday. $1.00Saturday, best seats, $1.50Tonight-The Parisian Pantomime"PIERROT THE PRODIGAL". The M usieal Event of the SeasonBILLIARDSADELIGHTFUL lf�Tia��RECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGA.,RETT_ES & ', TOBACCOS.Special rates for club, smokersFRED FRANKELIIIt will be • pleasure to u. • COD­ftIIieDce -to you. if you do JOarBenDn, here..�,, ", ':.I,q,,Classified Ads.FiTe c:eats per line. No UYer­tiMmeata for lees thaD 25 C4IIIL AD, daasified adyertisementa r must be)IUd iD &duDce. .. : �.A!N INTELLIGENT PERSON MAYream -$100 monthly corresponding,for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthlyin spare time; CXlPorience unneces­sary; no ea'nvassing; subjects sug­gested. �nd for particulars. Na­!tional Press Bureau, Rpom 25115,Buffalo, N. Y. II 'fTYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, LeDngton Ball{ SteDograpbyExpert (Copying(MimeographingPrices NominallIldway800Loea! 114'I�"Box 269Pac. Exeh.LOST-GENTLEMAN'S RING WITH19B16 engraving, somewhere oncampus. Finder ,please return to!Maroon oft'ice.'f Leape Committee To Meet.The PubUcity committee of th��pe will m� tOJDOft'OW at 4:30 iDtlae Leape room of Ida Noyu JaalLt, iAD membel's b.� bea uraed to '.teteD4.'" '::-:.,,,"', #_;"J-'REYNOLDS 'CLUB' ADDS,MILITARY VOLUM� TO ',, SHELVES OF ;LlBRARYTwenty-One New BookS On ,MilitaryScience Purchased On Recom-.. "mendation of Major ,BelL '� The Mathematical' club will mee!: today "at '3:80 in Ryerson 37. Mr.�maS SimpSon,' of the department� of Mathematics, will speak on "Rela-tions - betWeen the Metric and Pr0-jective Theories of Space Curves." COUNCIL TO PASS OUTQUESTIONAIRES TODAYUndergraduate Body Hopes To As­certain Attitude Of Students To- ,ward Military Training. �@hYit�.� fU�islJijIt!J �ob••.ADiao. AVE.UE COR. PO_TY.POUR.,H aT_Ea.:'. ' •NEW YORK, Telephone Murray Hill 8800Our representative, MR. H. C .. W ALKER, �ill be at the., "HOTEL LA SALLE...Caeds concerning the student opin­ion on .the subject of military trainingwill be distributed lthis morning atthe, Senios college chapel exercises inMandel. The Undergraduate council,which is .seeking to ascertain the gen­eral point of view of the student body,has made a special request that - stu­dents answer all the Questions askedand submit the �filled-out' cards'. The �H;t of Questions fnllows :1. Arc you now enrolled in the Re­serve Officers' Training Corps?i. If. not, why not?3. Are you taking it as a major?As Physical culture 'credit only? ,. 4. Wouldl you be will!ng to d�op., �within the next. few days, a major ofacademic work .and subst itute there­for a major of Mil,itary Service to con- Tomorrow, Friday arid SaturdayMay 3rd, 4th and 5thWith Samples of Ready made Clothing- Furnishings, Hats and Shoesfor Spring and SummerA- cop'), of our New Illustrated CatalogueContaining. 'more than One HUl'dred Photographic Plates, ''will be mailed to any,one mentioning\The DAILY MAROON,BOSTON SALES - OI='F'ICESTRI:MONTCOR. BOYLSTON STREET NEWPORT SALES,,:OFFlCES2 2 0 BEL LEV U E' A v £ N U Esist of ten boars per week of such 'work as t�� .D�pa:rtment of Military, • '"G'REA': T' EST" BARG' AINS, IN HISTORY" OF TV, PE, WRITERSScience and- Tactics might deem nec' -. ' .'essary, '.. (This would be in additionto wox�<no.\y ,:prescribed ir,-you ar;already ;'dm:y�pg the course.). 5.', If, the '''niversity should all�every male': student to drop 'all .aca-.de�ic 'wdrk and substitut� therefor;military, t,'.ra, ini�g for full cre�fi't,' would arid other makes $10 and up. Ex-I ,, pert repairing and rebuildieg, E'Y-you 'be 'willing �o join a University of, 'ery machine in perfect conditio. ')Chicai�,',T�iniiig Camp which! would I , and guaranteed ,two yean.: We"- sen to' students on eay paymentLpro"Dably last from the fir st UI June J/ ' Write' for our liberal free trial'of�to;the': e'nd' of August, with .the as- rer(�ruf �ut-Tate prices. \ � fsurance th�t' expenses fo� board and . ,.;lodaini '_ would - not, fall upon ;ou?' 'All Mik.s 'Typ'W�8r Co., ,162 N. D�"St •• PhOlll Cent •• �" """, • ', •, , r,' ,, (This 'wo,uld not in any way obligateyou to f:u�theT -service.),6. If it�were necessary for you to��.ver 'these expenses yourself.' would ;:: " �yo'u; 'then 'be 'abl�' to attend such a "The Neighborhood club wilt bold a ,A W. A. A. bike will be held S&t-,ca�p? " .: "�,' I general party tomorroYl at ,3:30, in '.1;mlay·�rom Argo to Willow Springs.." ' '.". the �cond floor �rlors of Ida Noyes rm.." be taken" 7. Are YO�' 'ex�e�t1Dg to, �ol for "hall' Miss Elbabeth, 'Wallace Will ..L'uIS ,may. , either as a five orthe <:>fficers Tralmng Camp at Fort· . , 'f M k T' _en mile hike; the cost' of the f�-,, ''. . ', give remlDlscences 0 • ar . wal�.'�elJdan whIch I})egms on May 8? "AJI women in the: University have will be twenty-fi-ye cents, of,� �8. : Have you enrolled for this camp? 'been i�vi*d ,t� be, -wesent.. Th� "ter, �enty, c�t& The p� will, , 'pa� is. in.-,:harge o� �IS Kant�ler" � leave� SiXty-third street and Cottage. chairman of the SoCIal cOmmfttee. ) G ' i, "t 8-90 AD " ',, rove' . avenue a �. WOIID8D� --�--- who' expect to go have ,been asbcl �The Rev. Mr. 'Gilkey's discussion . REMOVE RARE BOOKS, IclaSs' will ,meet today at ,3;30: in the FROM SEC<JNl! i FLOOR sign oil the .bulletm board, 'in Ida. ' : Noyes basement. " ILeague roo�. of Ida Noyes 'h�ll. The::· .- --- :'"<: ::.> "�esent w�r will Abe the subject of Th�.R&ra ,Book room .j�;- Harper li-'the: diScus.si�n� ,, brary bas' been remoyed ·from )d22 Infant :Welfare Class Meets." :'on' the seCond floor t�, Ml4' 'on' ·tJie,' ---To Hold Walker Chat. .. ,:'-first- ·t:lo()r� �s c,ou.�tion",contains, The first meeting of the I:n:fant'All membe�s of the departments of �ks -printed, during th_e fifteent�. ':' Welfare "Study class will be heldcel¢urY, and num�ous' pamphlets ' '. _. ,Geology'and Geography have been 'n- ',during;the' Reformation. :Among the', t�ay at 4:35 1D Lexington 14. Dr.'vited to attend the Walker chat to-' :"'bo<;ks' stHl uncat3.1ogued ,care some ,Caroline Hedger will speak on "'Die'day at 4:40 in Rosenwald 3. ' Ptiritid 'in the "sixteenth 'century. : \Ca� and clothing of Inf�"..... :.' � , ..... '. •• �•: \ 4ft.Under-woods ,$30 to $SOOlivers ' 2S to 45.L. C Smith ,........ Z'I to '-to',Iie�ihgtons: _ ....... 1S.SO to 65: j y_.' Smith-Premiere •.•.... 16.50 to 4S" ,,w. A. A. T� 'Hike Satmday. ',- '<.? ...,• , 1., .. .";".: ' ',CRnA� n_ ...•. Mi'l'H 1M 'MANDEL."Paul ZeWw as S_1tO Hen.... ", .. :' .j'��'Jt.1M!r .�'·ilelea," T..,.'_,:1 _ ',.,,_!'�!r'�" • '" �,"r-1; ":"·:��""t7?<�.t1;� "-.' .. '_.",",M.�" V£, �:-��-. - -r�""'" -.!"'" "-, ""'!,�-'-",,",".- .... .....,. -, _',--" '"7--1::<� ,< , ', 't, . 'THE D:AILY MAROON: WEDNESDAY, MAY Z, 1911.Over three hundred .members of theUniversity public ,have signified their'intention of prdenin�� and have filed,aPlPlications for plots of 'ground, ac­cording to the department of Build­'ings and Grounds. The land whichthe' university has given over for eul­tivation -has already been fertilized,and the larger part of it has beenplowed, Acc<?rding to Supt H .. W:Rouse, of the department of Buildingsand Grounds, it iLalmost ready fo'rplanting.The plots of ground which have sofar been prepared, �re the following:Vincent Field, at 57th street andUniversity avenue; land at the south-.west corner Or 58th street and Ingle­side avenue land at the southwest cor-'ner of 58th street and Drexel a;enU"'e;land on 59th street between �ar_y ...land and Cottage- Grove avenue; thesouthwest corner of 59th street andDrexel avenue; land on Sixtieth streetbetween Cottage, Grove and Drexelavenues; land on Ingleside' avenuefrom 61st -street to the studio of Lo­hdo Taft:.- - - ___. -• It is hoped that all kinds of vege-9 1. 27 10 ,3, tables: wi� the possible exception of­Chicago •.••..•• 1110000 '0 0 0 3-4" tPOtatoes, win erow on the 'land. ,Northwestern •. 0 0 5 0 2 0',2 0 -9Two base hit-Norman. Three basehit�EUingwood. Struck out..o..-1)y � ,:\,Crissman, 3. Bases on balls-off, Lar- Carson C. Dnncan,' lecturer on .kin, i; of Crissman, 4. Double' �ys Commercial Organization in the de---L.aa-kin to Curtiss to 'Hart; Gile's to ' . partment of Political Economy �as 'Wiedemann: ,Giles to RudoLP,h. contributed an article' on "Lepliz­Stolen base-Driscoll Sacrifice h�t- ing Combinations for Export Trade"Lynch. -Hit by pitcher-e-Hogue, Drls- to the April number of the Journat'of, P�litica1 Economy, issued by thecoiL Umpire, Goeckle. . Uniyusity ,Press yesterday.WORK OF CRISSMANBEATS VARSITY IN... FARCE EXHIBl'l�!PN(Ccmtimud fnnn peg. 1)the second hit over short Two passesand Ellingwood's third bobble ,1>utthree runs over and then Crissmanstopped the fussing and sent the shiv ... 'ering spectators home. Lineup: "Chicaco.C2:hn cf •••••••••.•.•... 2 1 3 () 1Gile.s, ss ••.•...•..•... 0' 0 3 2 2Long, ss 0 0 0 1 0Curtiss, Ib .......•.... 0 0 12 2' 1Rudolph, 2b •........... 1 0 1 Z 0Hart, e •............... 0 0 1 1 0l4arum, 'ff ..••.•••.•••. 0 0 0 0 0Maxwell, 1£ ••••••••••• ,.0 0 0 1 1Wiedemann, 3b ....•••. 0 0 4 2 0Larkin, p 0 0 0 6, 0*Bradish ..•..•..•..... 1 1 0 ,0 '0:---- ...........• 2 24 11� 5*Batted for Larkin iii the ninth.Northwestern.Hogue, cf .......•..•.. 0 1 2 0 0Ellingwood, Ib ........ 1 1 9' 0 3Lynch,3b ...•.•..••... 1 0 2 4 0Driscoll, ss ...•..•••.•. 1 3 1 1 0�orman, 'If •.....••..•• 2 i 5 0 0Koehler, c .•.•..••••••. 2 3 4 � 0Poyer, 2b ••••••• : •.••.. 1 2 ,1- 1 9ili11er, rf •.•••.•.....•. 1- II 2 O�OCrissman, p ••••••••••• 0 1 1 J 0'.'f' 5'��.'-)';I�t'f�-,v- Conference Standing.Team Won Lost, Ohio ••.•..••_ •••••.. � , 0Indiana •..•••••••.•.. 1 0Northwestern ••.•..•• 3 1Illinois ••...••••..•.. 1 "1-Iowa 1 I 1Purdue •••..••....••.. O 1Chicago ',•....••. :.- .•. 0 4 Pet.\1.000 ' Members of, the ,F�eshman com .. ;-. 1.000• missio� have been Tequested to watch,,' .750· ,the Daily Maroon for further notice.500 of the beach {party at .Northwestern,�OO -which was postponed because of the,.000 bad weather..000.serve Training Camp which' will tbe office. No, man Can hold the o�c�held at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. that the �iser 'holds and remain ITOr-�gements are being made irr the .mal. With an i1iis surroundings' withschool of business training at Harvard 'the fact that �en toi�rate his 'utter­to give courses for preparing men for, ',ances, and with the fact that he im­service in the quartermaster's corps 'agines that, he possesses boundlessof the army. power" 'the ",mental condition, of theTwenty-five .. Princeton students se-' Kaiser is ,nOt so hard 'to 'co�Te,hend."lected from a list of seventy_'five vol- Prof. Shailer'Yatthe"s, dean-of theunteers will said on June 'i; to spend Divinity school, will deliver .the fiftha year in relief work among British of the series of lectures on the warsoldiers and European prison camps. tonight at 7 ill MandeL The' 'SubjectSixteen thousand dollars have been of his address will be,' , #'Americanpledged to support the project. "' Demo�racy andWorld Politi'cs."Following the lead of Chicago" the get in the pole vault is third, and iri'University of � Washington has an- ,M'AR OQNS TO MEET anmUDnuamwuIlIlIlIlHlIIllImllDlunlDmnnmnnnnllmlimlDlIIlIlDllnmmllllumllllllunnnllll�==='the shot, discus and hammer throw.nounced that professors desiring to PURPLE II1nDAY INI.&.'" they cannot. hope to get 'better than ,. I",� 'Ph�n� i:d::eP:;e�.:, !:r�:�:a:/:: D�AL TRACK MEET thirds. ,.The Purple relay team, Ba� Cu.::'�n,eC� �toj aCna .. ru _=_ipen plots of plowed ground. (Continued from page 1) ker, ,Williams, Brightrnire and Smart, , , ... J ' • JThe University of Idaho, as well as will prove too fast for Coach Stagg'saU educational institutions within the and third in the dual meet, but their quartet.state above the eighth grade, may outdoor records do not compare with Chicago Won'Indoor Mee;:-close withi na week, to provide-labor- the Maroon half-milers .. A repetition The indoor dual meet went to Chi-G' Checb DOt counten:i� may be replaced It 1-.er! for farms. The plan is to put of the indoor mile when Tenney, ago by a 49 to 37 score� iving ,ConvenJent (or the co1J� man trav- Considering the protect1QQ dordelS.av students between 16 and 20 on the Swett and Jone.s scored a slam should Northwestern first in the 220 hurdles elia& iadjviduallyor' with bit team. • their c:o.t islnaipific:aALfarms, and instruct young children in 'be realized. DesSwarte of Northwest· third in the di.scus, third in' the shot, D.W'je·!ioae of '10. $20. ISO aDd ,100 at a�ofso.., _ OIMI b ...... cIoIIan· worth.gardening. ern will probably come in for a place and second in the hammer throw, the'. GIl ... /rora 70fU loc4l b4Y or _iIe lor IrIll ,.,bl.n.On account of the war, intra-mural in the two mile, withAirst and ,third Purple total would he broUgh� t� �.activities will be' the only �ha" .of going to Chicago., points as against 64 for tli��Varsity. ====_=� ,EQurt�8UII.DINGautlt. Natltob '& K,NEWult�nOlUt" m-", ==athletics practised by Wisconsin this Wi.tl� ,the exception of the .,hiKh This is figured on the' b�,is��'J� th� 'J 'I ., �Spring. '. �, .' :�'mp, the field, even� �ll add a l�� ,i�door meet and' ,'�o� ta�D���'���:'�' 'A research 'COID;;�e Of the f��� :��ber of ,points ,to ,�he ,�ar�n',t�- sideration the fact tha�:��'::���;' ... " �' §iof Princeton bu' been orpnizea· to' ta1. 'Captain Fish�1" wJ1l' win'the high' half-milers will probably � - tne ' ,: 'iiiiMUlh)bUdddIJllUmnlllnnnmnlU1UmUUlllllllllUml�unnllllmnnlUllnnlllmlDnnmummnuu_tabulate Princeton'l Icience nsources jump,�4J,�t :!��, .. nd Smart '¢-, q�th-:. ,�eJlrod�,s" '9� "qf �'.J$� ;�e s�cond.and to do r,esearcb work for .u.c,)���, W���i "iJl.-'t ,�, : .p.,,� .. , t, remaining or t��� ��a� � ���li "i,!e,�; l������ 1 I" r'emment. . places. The' best Northwestern can last winter:' " .-COLL�ES AND TH� 'WAR.Over 250 applications have been sent,in from Purdue for the Officers' Re-'�,,', J , , -\ Vc,. -•...'., CAd.10:1IJFtiOIIJ:enc. J,Ph,11VI.,THREE HUNDRED APPLYFOR GARDENING LANDPlota Have Been Plowed And' Fes-til­bed-To Grow AU KindsOf Vegetables. ID1mcan Writes Article., PoatpoDe CommIssion Party.., ,;DECLARES PRUSSIAN4lJ'rOCRACY POISONSMINDS OF LIBERALS·(Ccmtimced f""'" page 1).... cfteD beeIl remarked wheD taIkiDc ofK. N. & Ie. TRAVELERS' CHECKS. � (: .. �An advertiser expects results. �re you doing your sharel ' 81GrweO�to� 'beifin-COlwbwa" asfin., fi�roce&Ifi�ThraeingeJ'IIPwJcuredyaJ44(]topoi:bretoOmilfuu(-wbtish.eve" 1at •As�of 1a remsforpoebee:F1\10.·1", I.J, �,