. "t ,�!� .,I;, t�," .,I·,F 't VOL. XVI. No. 98 ,,at ." ') � "-, ,_., ... " I'aroon,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, l\IARCH 7, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSMAROON TEAM MEETSITS MATCH AT URBANA;BOWS TO IUlNI 20 TO 17Downstate' Rushes Wear OutFighting Chicagoans-TimeWhistle Saves Game1918 PENN ANT BUBBLE BURSTS'The Maroons went down to 20 to 17defeat before the rushes of the Illinion the latter's floor last night in Ur­bana. In play after play the Maroonsworked into the lead only to drop backagain, and at the close of the game,the worn out Illinois five welcomed,the gun that saved their three point'margin. �The Maroons were in shape to out­class the Illinois tossers by an easy; margin, but the road jinx that hasfollowed Pat Page's crew all seasongot in its work. The Illini momen­tarily recovered from their playingslump; and though the offense of thehome five was ragged at times, theirdefense was tight, and the Maroonshad great difficulty in scoring.Five games won and five lost putsthe Maroon squad back into the lowerhalf of the percentage column. Chi­cago's chances for the pennant arepractically blown up for 1918. PatPage's squad will get a chance toshow a fighting finish, but little else.Grant Honors to ProfessorsAt a recent meeting of the IllinoisBoard of Natural Resources and Con­servation Prof.' Chamberlin, head of. the department of Geology and amember of the Board, was made chair­man of the sub-committee in the Geo­logical Survey division. Prof. Coul­ter, head of tlie department of Botany,was chosen chairman of the sub-com­mittee in the Natural History division.aWEATHER .-ORECASTRather cold today;' northerly winds,diDliaishi,ng,. ,THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTc,dayChapel, college of Commerce andAdministration and college of Educa­tion. 10:15, Maudel.Chapel, Dh·inity school, 10:15, Has­kell.Y.W.C.L. Chapel hour meeting,10:15, Cobb 12A.Episcopal club, .. :15, League room,Ida Noyes hall.University War Letcture.' Mr. Jo­seph l\lartinek, 4 :35, 'Harper assembly.Disciple's dub, 8, at residence ofProf. Wi1Ie� 6119 Woodlawn avenue.TomorrowChapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.German Conversation club, .. :30, IdaNoyes hall.Germanic club, 8. at residence ofProf. Cutting, 1228 East Fifty-sixthstreet. REPRESENT' 8 COUNTRIESWITH MADRAS CAMPAIGNTeam Captains Race Toward Goal­Pledges Total Over S200-Nati\"e ofIndia Sings in Sanskrit at TeaA large map has been posted on thewall in the League room and the cap­tains of the subcommittees of thecommittee of one hundred have chosencountries to represent and are racingwith each other to see which willreach Madras first. Roads from thecapitol of each country to 'Madrashave been marked on the map andevery day the chairmen of the com­mittees move their flags nearer thegoal. Florence Kilvary has chosenGreat Britain; Dorothy Jobson, thePhilippines; Dorothy Scholle, Ger­many; Marion Palmer, Japan; ·RachelSheldon, Italy; Katharine Blodgett,America; Josephine Gamble, Turkey;and Anna Barbara Grey, Russia:Tuesday night Katharine Blodgett,who is a graduate student in Physics,having taken her Bachelor's degreeat Bryn Mawr, and Rachel Sheldon,a Chicago girl and a freshman at theUniversity, were, tied, each team hav­ing eollected pledges· for ninety-onedollars. Anna, Barbara Grey's teamwas second with fifty-eight dollarsand Dorothy Jobson's team with fifty­three dollars.Miss Harriet Taylor, the nationalsecretary of the Y.W.C.A., who hascome to Chicago to work for the Mad­ras campaign, has done much to stim­ulate interest In foreign Y.W.C.A.work and will speak at chapel tomor-(Continued on page 3.)O! SENIORS! YOO! HOO!BIG TEA PARTY SUNDAYAT THE DEKE DOMICILEWill Dispense Variety of Food andEntertainment-Beta Jass Bandand �uis Tilden!Gee! Ain't it great to be a senior?They're going to eat again! Yes, sir,Sunday afternoon -from 3:30 to 5::30!They are going have a tea _at theD.K.E. house. And what is, more, theyare going to have more than a tea.They are going to dispense eats, realeats, along with that beverage. TheMaroon staff does not know the na­ture of the food, but those who aredesirous of information should askMarion Palmer; she knows.In addition to the performance ofjuggling tea cups and plates (in whichperformance the entire assemblagewill be enabled to participate). Addi­tional numbers on the program will beperformed by the Beta jazz band,Louis Tilden and others (see Friday'sMaroon for further particulars). Itis rumored that the band will give sev­eral popular numbers and Mr. Tildenwill "jig and dance" (according to thesocial committee) and "play." The"others" will probably play and sing.So'don't forget, seniors! Sundayat 3 :30 in the. Deke house. They'llmake room for aU of you. Prof: Coulter, head of the depart­ment of Botany, will deliver the an­nual address before the honorary tech­nical students at Ohio State Univer­sity in May: Prof. Coulter, who, aschairman of the botanical section ofthe National Council of Defense, hasbeen active in the work of promotinggreater food production, was recentlyelected president of the American As­sociation for the Advancement ofThe German Conversation club will Science, and also president of themeet tomorrow at 4:30 in Ida Noyes American Association of Universityhall. Assistant Prof. Buth will speak. Professors.�AME UNDERGRADUATECOUNCIL OFFICERS ANDCOMMITIEES FOR YEAR,�,..---Elect Earle, President; FlorenceLamb, Secretary-Treasurer;Eleanor Atkins, LibrarianTO C ..UlP AIG� FOR ATHLETESOfficers and committees for the Un­dergraduate Council have been se­lected for the .remainder of the aca­demic year. Walter Earle was madepresident pro tempore in the absenceof Stanley Roth, who is ,doing govern­mental work in Washington, D. C.Florence Lamb was elected secretaryand treasurer and Eleanor Atkins li­brarian. Buel Hutchinson was chosenpresident of the Junior college coun­cil and Frank Long, secretary.The Council appointed a War WorkCommittee consisting of Frank Long,chairman; Carl Brelos and EleanorAtkins. The committee win: securespeakers to deliver war talks at theUniversity, will eo-operate with theState Council of Defense and withthe local R.O.T.C. Work will also bedone in conjunction with the variousY�M.C.A. and class war bodies.Appoint EleetlonRules BodyThe Council decided to co-operatewith the Athletic de�rtment in inter­esting men in track and spring foot­ball practice. ·The Athletic Directorrecently appealed to the various fra­ternities 'for help in 'regard' to thetrack situation. The track team isat present especially weak in the fieldevents and also needs point-winnersin the races. The loss of George Otisvia Hospital Unit No. 14 route onlymakes the situation more serious.' Acommittee was appointed, with GeorgeMartin, chairman, and Charles Greeneand Chalmer McWilliams as membersto begin an active Campaign to un­earth unknown athletic stars.The question of purebasing a regi­mental flag for the R.O.T.C. was dis­-ussed and authorization was given toinquire into the expense involved. Aplan for the reorganization of theThree Quarters club was submittedand the reports of the class treasurerswere received.DR. TOl\IKINS WII..L ADDRESSEPISCOPALIANS TODAYDr. Floyd J. Tomkins, rector of HolyTrinity Church, Philadelphia, will ad­dress the Episcopal club today at4:15 in the League room of Ida Noyeshall. When interviewed 1\Iiss Olson,president of the club, said: "The op­portunity to hear Dr. Tomkins, whois one of the speakers at the Lentenservices at the Majestic Theater, isone which no church-woman should al­loy to pass by." All women interestedhave been invited.Linguists Meet Tomorrow\ Is One of Chicago's Greatest MusicalOrganizations-Have Never Sungat University Before-ProgramComposed of Part Songs Publisher and Lecturer ViewsPractice and Praises Castand Production/Mr. William Ellsworth', thirty yearspresident of the Century Company'of New York, attended the dress re­hearsal of "Fashion" last night. Bothhe and Dean Boynton gave sugges­tions as to the interpretations of the"We are remarkably fortunate in parts. Mr. Ellsworth is now lectur-securing the Apollo club," said Mr. ing through the west on men of let­Stevens, musical director of the Un i- terse In his position as president ofveraity, yesterday. "It is the fore- the Century Company he was themost singing 'organization in the coun- friend of many literary men.try, and this is the first time the club "The costumes in 'Fashion' are ex­has given a concert at the Univer- qnisite," 1tlr. Ellsworth said last night.sity." "The pictures made by the charactersThe program will be composed of -and in such a play costuming is allpart so�gs. Th�se will include "Ring important-give spirit to the action.Out WIld Bells, by Brewster, and a I am pleased with the production andmusical rendition by .Caesa� . F.ranck am sorry that my lecture programof one of the psalms, In additiofi to a' will not permit me to remain for thegroup of popular secular numbers. real presentation Friday night."The Apollo club is an old organiza- ,tion of a large group of singers, now Coaches View ,Produetionunder the direction of Mr. Harrison Last evening in Mandel the Dra-Wilde. The number of members has matic club held the first dress rehear­run as high as four hundred. This sal of "Fashion," before Dean Boyn­year, however, on account of the war, ton, Miss Bertha lIes, Mr. William Z.many members have not been active, Nurse, and others interested in theand in order to preserve the balance production. The play went off withof voices the chorus has been cut down professional smoothness, and indica­to about two hundred and fifty. tions are for excellent performancesFriday and Saturdily nights. AnotherUNIVEBSITY DAMES TO HOLD dress rehearsal will be held tonight.MEETING SATURDAY AT 3:30 The walls of the room in ·the scene,representing the parlor in Mr. Tif­fany,'s New York home, are of a rose­pink field with .grey-blue stripes, andthe frame of the center door, leadingtothe conservatory without. is of ivoryand buff. The' furniture of the earlyVictorian period is mostly in gold and 'old orse .APOLLO MUSICAL CL�J:BSINGS HERE IN SPRINGIn addition to the Chicago Sym-­phony orchestra the University com­munity will be enabled to hear anotherof Chicago's great musical organiza­tion on the campus this spring. TheUniversity Musical club has just com­pleted arrangement with the ApolloMusical club to appear in Mandel hallon the night of April 23.-The University Dames will meetSaturday at 3:30 in Ida Noyes theater.Mrs. J. Paul Goode will speak on "Lit­erature for Children," and Mrs. GrantBeebe will sing a group" of children'ssongs.•A committe, with Charles Greene,12� Pledges on Tuesday chairman, and with George Martin,On Tuesday there were one hundred Buel Hutchinson and Florence LambUNIVERSITY PROFESSORS and twenty-three pledges made and 3S members, was appointed to reviseGIVE COURSES AT OTHER the amount pledged was two hundred and publish the election rules drawnCOLLEGES DURING MONTH and thirty-six ·dollars and eighty-five n:> by Milton Coulter and Walter Bow­cents. The total amount pledged by en> last Spring quarter. The excellentDean Mathews, of the Divinity Tuesday night was four hundred and rules by which the last two electionsSchool,' and Prof. Breasted, of the de- five dollars. were so smoothly conducted are atp:,rtment of Oriental Langu�g�s and ; Miss Taylor, has said that she hopes present not in permanent form and.. ' ," � Llteiatu::er, -,vi���c:t- ..... --:- the fund �li reach 'six htindred dollars· are contained ,only in the report of-lastcoursea In other umverstties early thIS b Wed sd .- ht d th t th yesr's committee.th. ' y ne ay mg an a e one The Council appointed the follow-m;ean Mathews has been engaged to thOU�:d, s;t .;:r the goal, will be iriJ: permanent committees: Campusgive three lectures on the McNair reac �� rr y. Organizations, Carl Brelos, chairman;Foundation at the University of North Captains to Meet Today, . Frank Long Eleanor Atkins and. Carolina. Prof. Breasted is to 'give Today at four the captains and the George Martin. Harper Library, Vanthe Earl lectures, early in March at the sub-committees of the committees of !\ieter Ames, chairman; Marian Llew­University of California. The general one hundred will meet in the League ellyn and, John Prosser. Bartlettsubject.of the series is "Egyptian Civ- room and Miss Taylor has urged all Gyinnasium, Walter Earle, chairman;ilization and ,Its Place in History." members of the committee to be pres- Carl Brelos 'and Bue1 Hutchinson.Prof: Breasted's lecture on "The Earli- ent and to bring the pledge cards To Co-Operate With Staggest Internationalism," is also to be made up 10 date.given in a course on "InternationalRelations." WOMEN NOTIFIED TO TAKE- PHYSICAL EDUcATION WORKAll women who have not completedthe physical education requirementshave been requested to sign up at oncefor next quarter's work. Informationmay be obtained from the bulletinsposted in Ida Noyes hall.WILL TALK ON LOYALTYDURING TIME OF WAR AT10:10 TOMORROW IN COBBD�an Linn to Address University Menat Y.M.C.A. "Ten Minute" ,MeetingDean Linn will speak tomorrow toUniversity men on the subject, "Whatis Loyalty in Time of War?" Thelecture is one of the Y.M.C.A. "TenMinute" war talks given at 10:10every Friday in 'Cobb 12A. The lec­tures will be given regularly everytwo weeks hereafter until the end ofthe school year.The lectures, taking so little time,are especially adapted to medical.. di­vinity and law students, whose pro­grams and amount of 'Work takenmake it impossible for them to attendthe other lectures in the University'swar program. These shorter talks areintended to supplement the regularlectures.Prof. Coulter Gives Speech DRESS REHEARSAL FOR"FASHION" HELD LASTNIGHT IN MANDEL HALLSALE OF TICKETS GOING WELLTicket Sale Good' Is ReportReports from Dorothy Jobson,treasurer of the club, are that ticketsare going rather better than in pre­vious years, but that there are stillmany good seats for sale, especiallyfor Saturday night. Nearly four hun­dred seats have been sold to date, andallowing' for the usual box-office sale,the number should be over six hun­dred. Mr. Millard announces that atleast six hundred will have to be soldto meet the expenses of such a bigundertaking as "Fashion," with thenumerous costumes and the new setsof scenery., "The revised and complete cast is asfollows: Mrs. Tiffany, DorothyScholle; Seraphina, Margaret Hag­gott; Gertrude, Marion Palmer; Pru­dence, Ruth Mallory; Millinette, EmilyTaft; Zeke, Mr. Abbot; Count Jolimai­tre, Carlin Crandall; Snobson, Irving' 'Will; Colonel Howard, Carl Piper;Adam Trueman, Leet Ettelson; Ten­nyson Twinkle, Maurice De Koven;Mr. Tiffany, Frederick Knepper; andAugustus Fogg, Clarence F. G. Brown.The stage manager and director' isGlenn Millard.REYNOLDS CLUB WILL HOLDSECOND QUARTERLY DA.�CEThe Reynolds club will hold its sec­ond quarterly dance, Friday, March15. The dance will be limited to mem­bers of the club, who will have toidentify themselves by their member­ship cards. As has always been thecustom, members will introduce theirpartners to the chaperons who will bepresent at the dance. The music forthe occasion is to be furnished byHemphill's jazz orchestra.Give Three Quartprs Club SmokerThere will be a Three Quarters clubsmoker tonight in the Reynolds club.The Freshman members are to beguests .. Plans for the year's programwill be discussed.'"�I" 1,'1 Il' r : "I f,' �If 'Il'it,�L!lj, :II1;- ,�Ii'. 1I, /' �., "�'... '-�"';-';:"'-:":-:, "::.,:::��"",,.:»�. 'V,,7j't"'-:�;���.�;:;�.�>.;;;,.,.,��,��,,:-:,;":':'��-�""""'-:;"""':-::-:---:--::-'7't·'-:"-:"::-' "":"'7"�-,.�' -:-:"::�::-:'''_'-:�::'':":"'". __ -'�''-'"::'�-::''�.;.:7,""'':''!',.,�.,.::-, -. �·�':"·.";":'·��·v-':.;,"!"'· �4.-":�.: �",":",<0��'.�,�.��'.��,.-,.",,,;,,-.�, .!III, �•• "�' 1�".J"�:::�":f!l,..,._�;I!I�,II!I����",'#!'!,_!!.. :lIIc fI;�.�\.'r.I!I�:��, .•!.�• I JTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAJ!C,H '1, _DISwilr Daily :!Iatnnn tIe, just enough to prevent his making TO ANNOUNCE RESULTS OFspeeches, j\1St enough to make you MADRAS WEEK � T DINNERII �I •, .;EDITORIAL DEPARTIIENTTHE STAFFArthur Bur M.n.c\DC EditorCharles Green. Newa EditorRoland Bollow&7 Nldlt EditorJohn Joaepb D&7 EditorWilliAm Morcenatern ... .AMt. Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau Women·. EditorUuth Geo1berger--Aaa1stant Women·. EditorLeona Bachrac:b.._ __ ._._._.Auoc:iate EcU\DrHelen Raviteh-_. __ .. _. __ ._.Auoc:iate EditorWade Bender was ever forced upon a mortal being.You are forced to remember thecharming clerk in the South Sea house.Entered .. aeccmd el ... mall .t the ChicaaoPoetoffic:e. Chlcas:o. I11lnoia. Kareb 13. li06. of serious matters; you must be re­under the aet of Karch 3. 1873..\',: ,, !!"',...472THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1918ESSAYS.The playwrights shout nowadaysthat the drama is to be the literature significant noveL,But people won't sit down with es-.sayists these days. They have a feel- v.,��Jl�, �':e���::nr;;by which all otherpencila are judSed.17 black degrees6 B soflest to 9 H hardesttmd htud tmd medium copyingLook/or the VENUSjinUhII��IFREE!, Trial Samplee orV EN US J'encilsand Emser sen tfne.PIeue eDC:&c.e 6c in .tam.,. r« pKklnaaod poatqe.American Lead Pencil Co.115 Fifth AY�nu�. N. Y.Dept. D10B I!IThe HarvardClassified Ads. A Home -like Hotel forUniversity PeopleBEAUTIFUL NEWPUBLIC ROOMSThe New Dining Hall Slip it under yourarm this evening.It will help!- (It has thc Col1c,eC olou and'Scal)$1 the pound atMcANANY & FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th St.PhoDe Midway 708.H. J. SCHULTE,1501 E. 55th st.PhoDe Hyde Park %06.DREXEL �IIARMACY.901 E. 55th St.Phene Midway 1410.VAN De BOGERT & ROSS,1000 E' 63d 8t.PhoDe Hyde Park 254.1518 Hyde Park BIYLPhoDe Oakland 6800.1465 E. 63d St.Phone BJacbtone 3272-800 E 63d st.Ph�ne Midway 3200.for Dancu. Banqutta aDd P�cS .ing that they cannot loll with essaymaterial to read. Yet, what is better Five cents per line.' No advertise.for an evening of lolling than Essays ments for less than 25 cents. All 5Oc-Di.I)ners a 5pec�alty-5Ocof EI4l or Table� Talk, than the Idler classified advertisements must be H Y Ar·d· dvance. ,57th St. aDd BlackltoDc Avc. ere OU � .essan or the Sir Roger De Coverly par . In aof the future, pointing out the interest papers, than the facetiousness conver­in the theater which has sprung full- sation of Chesterton or the causticarmed during the last decade or so. monologue of �haw. There is noth­The literati and critics grant the ing. . . .This may be the age of fiction; andprophecy reluctantly and doubtfully, the age of drama may be impending;but the glorious age of the e8say willlisten eagerly for his words, alwaysTh. StadeDt New.paper of n. UDi .... nlt7 full of meaning or charged with a League Will Entertain Tomorrow.r Chlcaco Night With Cafeteria Meal forjest; or referring (but this was rare) :Members of CommitteesPublished momiDp. except SUDciQ and Iloll-l to some line or passage from one ofday. duriDC the Autumn. Winter and Spriquuarters by the Daily Maroon compaDJ'. the old Eliiabethan writers, which The, Friendship dinner of thewas always ushered in with a smile League will be held tomorrow nightArthur Bur -- ----.--- p,.ldent of tender reverence." You are forced in Ida Noyes hall. At th� dinner theCharl_ Greene - ----- Secretal'7 results of the Madras campaign willWad. BeDcler -_. T�rer to remember the kindly whimsical fel- be announced as well as the memberslow whose character transcended one of the new cabinet. It will also serveof the most terrible tragedies that as an occasion on which all the womenof the University can get acquainted.The dinner marks the end of theMadras campaign and the sub-com­mittees of the committee of one hun­And then there's Hazlitt, clear, con- dred will be assigned special tableselse, intellectual Hazlitt. You can ex- and will vie with each other in originalpect no dissertations on l;oast pig from "peppy" songs and "stunts." PeopleBUSINESS DEPARTMENT Hazlitt, nor delicate portraits of Elia's who are not committee members, butClan!oc� Neff be . led are particularly interested in specialfamily. You must reconei to- committees have been invited to sitand delighted in-serious discussions with its members.The guests' of honor of the dinne 'I conciled to as specific and exact style, are: Dean Talbot, Mr. Millikan, the===============very simple and not extravagant; you Re v, Mr. Gilkey and Mrs. Gilkey, and ltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=.lBy Carrier. $3.00 a :pear: SI.26 a Quarter Miss Harriett Taylor. Mrs. GeorgeBy MaiL $3.60 a �r: S1.60 a quarter must be reconciled to the absence of Goodspeed will be the hostess: Rev.sentiment and emotion. But the rich- Gilkey and Miss Harriett Taylor willEdit°-&i�p�:WJllidWa)" 800. LocaI\l:U. 1% ness of thinking and writing that you speak on Y.W.C.A. work abroad.Hours: 10:16-10:46: 1:30-6: 7·9:30 get! The fund of ideas, clearly and Tickets for the dinner, which is toBusiness OfBce ------- Elila 14 b f t" t I be btai edTelephone Midw&7 800. Local 162. convincingly expressed in such collec- e ca e eria s y e, may 0 InHoura: 10:16-10:46: 1:30-5 from the members of the Freshmantions as Table Talk is as fine and in- commission. The tickets cost fortyspiring-as the substance of the most cents.:f:l..,'. ',1j'II:.'f,1.iI,if1:_'- ,---_., A THOUGHTThat old phrase about "a penny for LOST-Two rings, between'6019 Kim-bark avenue and Harper Library(along the Midway and north onWoodlawn). One diamond and oneyellow sapphire. Both Tiffany settings,Reward offered. Mrs. C. W. Crane,6019 Kimbark avenue. 1,647 Teachers Needed in TweDty­Four naysDuring twenty-four consecutiveworking days last season, employersasked us to recommend 1,647 teaChc=rsfor positions in thirty-two states. Noenrollment fee necessary. Depart­ment of Education, Western Refer­ence & Bond Association, 759 ScarrittBldg, Kansas City Missouri.-(Adv.}AMUSEMENTSPRINCESS ToniteArthur Hammerstein Presents,THE MYSTERY DRAMA"De Luxe AnnieWasn't it Teddy Roosevelt who got a With Violet Heming & Vincent Seranodollar a word? And surely it takes "Will outstay 'The Man Who Camemore than one word' to make a dack.' "-Amy .Leslie, News.thought! . . . Count 'em. Pop. Mats. Today, Fri., Sat. & Sun.The inter-hall swimming meet hasbeen postponed until the first of nextquartcr. Any hall residents wishingto take part have been requested tonotify Phyllis Palmer or EleanorBlish. ,The mangers have requestedthat anyone who can swim -sign up atonce. The meet is the first of its kindcver to be held in the University andthe co-operation of all hall members isrequired to make it a success.Germanic Club :MeetsThe Germanic club will meet tomor­row at 8 in the residence of Prof. Cut­tin�, 1228 East 56th street. Prof.Schutze will speak on "Romantic Ele­ments in the development of Heinrichvon Kleist." �'JUMP nM'CRO\V"Learn It-Dance It"M'A YTIME"With Jolin Charles Thomas andJohn T. MurrayWhistling-Humming-Laughing Hit!Pop. Mat. Wednesday-Best Seats $1With Plenty Good Ones for 700 and 50c*�E STUDEBAk�R _'Messrs. Shubert Present"FANCY FREE"OLYMPIC Rcsr. Mat. Sat.s. lilt. W�d.and prove, to absolute conclusivenessthat this is the' age of fiction. Thecome again to bless the earth, and'most books are fiction. The mostsend peace and quiet into the heartsmagazines are fiction. The greatof its men and women.amount of literature produced todayis essentially narrative in nature. Thestory element has· bypnotized theworld. yoUi thoughts" doesn't work out inAnd that's all �'ery well, but intelli': these days of high-paid literature.gent readers do not limit themselvesto one class of reading material. Theyh . s but theyread novels and s ort storIe ,'read poetrY, too, and autobiOgraphY;b' 9nd essaYS.and pial'S, and lstorY ,- ,"lar these�ssays are not too pop I CONTINUE SMILEAGE CAMPAIGN. �vid reco-d�ys. people, having aid that�{ral $5 W hl�tion of Emerson, are .to Wish to Sell at Least' 00..; orth �ssaYs seem of Stampsll\opt eSSaYs prea� . f di�er-t t· ·_.:tead 0....... e�n concen l"3 IOn 11....... rk in-.,' , �� woSiDJl. They seelJ'l to to mean�d of l'leasllre• 'the1 seeJtl1e rathera bard chair and libratY 1;S1t> firepl�ce.. cL;_ 9nd a, . ,than a IOllng'Ulg QJIAC'(e worth' It.��rh9Ps they do, hut tbeY lA'tnb and'the es�ys of charles1 JohJ1SOn,William tlazlittf, of ��u�, �. C)les­ot j\ddison and S�le, 0y of ser-�riOtl, of, J ohn �alswort� �{ litera-.� S�� p�f\t a {lln cbarmingn�ru . '.... and .t e rich WIth ..... eAs I eSS8y IS�r r90ngh -4nnali�· The pe. .J'vid1J31 re-��J:"V J:. ed tbe In"" • _,_-1ll1only deun as. 'mmedJateCI1W .... _ )lIS •tion ot the' wn�r to• general.a� �ron�ent at1d to life U1-tort)l or�.- t"tlJe vo POSTPOXE INTER-HALL MEETI �s ob�Jous, tllel\, tluJ"e point of� #, f om �" UNTIL EARLY NEXT QUARTERiJ9lity ot the eSs�y, r� fllark�IY<\, w of ma�rial. Qepend author's"'Je .. f tlteon th� broadf1�ss 0• tensity of�r l'r J the Intlook on I e sth(..l the vig-�� personality. R�mern\)et l-tt theIllS f 1Iaz I ,OUS ri�hteouSl1�ss 0b rtY1 of<lr .J and c al-tumot �l1d Pla¥�\ll(1cS5 {Addison,t,amb, tf1e grg.clQUSneS5 0the brilliance of �haw.his distin-LaJ1lb and Uazlitt lead t. b Iflakes oneguisbcd coterIe. tam1think ot' bubbleg, bubbles th3t g �m, 'tude of vane-brightly WIth 3 rnultl,I and thengated s}1ades and CO ors..burs suddenly,-without nOIse, butwith surprisin� quickness. �en youread hill1, yoU seem to �e the manstanding before you, as Barry Corn­�an pictured him, "stammering a lit- COHAN & HARRIS presntCHAUNCEYOLCOTTIn "ONCE UPON A TIME"MR. OLCOTT WILL SING FOURNEW SONGS.C Jon�s. Linid. at Schl�'u'll Best SeltS. SI.5., 0 LON I A L Every NightA. H., Woods Continues"CheatingCheaters"Holiday �atinee FridayPopular Mat. Sun., Wed., & Sat., ,1 . Three' or four live menwanted, A 'good op�-poreuniey to clean upsome money,Inquire at theMaroon Business OffiCeNote that this three­piece aluminum'bodybolts '�irectly 1:0 .theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke in ."..motor car ·design.It does away withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodvto be eight incheslower tJun you'llfind it in most cars.That means' a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding anasmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in .,.rerverai importan tfeatures-oRe ofwhich is Lynitc alu­�inum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion.· . One has notseen the strictlymodern' automobileun til he has seen theMarmon 34.NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY� 1851 : INDIANAPOLIS •"The Smileage Book campaignwhich began last week will be contin­ued at least till the end of this week,"Marion Hicks, chairman of the com­mittee, said yesterday. "Five hun­dred dollars' worth of Smileage booksis th4t goal which the committee hasset as the'lllinimum sum to be raised GARRICKby the campaign has not been reachedat yet, but we are hoping to comeclose to the five hundred line by the' CII· fton Cra'wfordend of the week. So far none of theorganizations to which letters were in an Utterly Unique Musical Playsent suggesting that they buy Smile­age books, have been heard from.Smileage books may be purchased With Marilynn Miller and Rayfrom any member of the co·mmittee." Raymond/' ...- ". ". ,mo:ter1byconWewein 1estiancassmichi]or .tobeeSleIO�encconcepbuthacoutpartheste]funa VIviUconbeiJsitreaaresi�forEditfhasold­-(wIyoutra:resion:aut'tol1riP]it Q.. A,', ]t..... 1"'#1/)." ",,-- ..",-1:. ..1J</j.,._._:' 'l.werunthavhis"watVaglof :ens,shoEJulithetho:,wal!!mU4thesubtheweIeveTHIt'sAfro!�[alyetbe 'ranthaisem.invlT�J:II ,). ,, 'ren'CostunfaruHrweslowposschoWi!: ( .,.� "> ,.;.;,.r ' •• ' ... �. � ", : �• ', : ,- ',. I ••••. ", • .1"' /I"� ,.� ........ "'II ,,' •..THE,DAILY MAROON,-TBURSDAY,' MARCH 7, 1918-t.."1.' '\I \'.. A':' � : / .....' .. I' •� , •• ", •... -:Very seldom do we ever stop for a I "Bundle of Nerves," which is a disser­moment in our mad eagerness for en- tation upon the weaknesses of mod-», tertainment and consider the means, ern women, and "Poor Little Richby which much of that entertainment Girl's Dog," the music and words ofcomes to us. It is well that we do not. which were written by Irving' Berlin.We should be vert unhappy indeed if The latter is a pathetic bit about awe ever should become self-conscious little lap dog, which Joseph sympa-in the theater. Yet it is very inter- thizes with, because it has never fo!­esting to note our child-like accept- lowed . a pug-nosed, red-headed,ance of stage conventions, as unreal freckled boy, nor eaten a juicy bone.as the footlights themselves. We The audience called him back andsmile in a superior manner at our back until he ran out of verses. It ischildren, or our neices and nephews, rumored that Mr. Berlin is' to writeor' whatever we have, when they ask a few more for him. I have only oneto be told fairy stories-s-and having regret about Joseph. He talks Eng­been .... told, accept Cinderella and The lish instead of the Schoenste Lenge­Sleeping Beauty just as they accept witch, as of old. Somehow his dialectrood. And yet there, is no real dift'er- was the best of a great lot of dialectence between fairy stories and musical humor. . . . But then, I suppose,comedy. It is only a matter of ae- it is the war.cepting without question very unreal, Miss Sanderson seems to get onbut very beautiful situations. We sit very well without her Donald Brian.back and see choruses prance in and She is' just as pretty and gracefulout for no reason in the world, ap- and naive as ever, and she talks, asparently, except 'to make us glad. In always, in the impulsive, breathy, sortthe middle of a story, the comedian of fashion that first won your ap-steps out on the apron and makes plause. She sin&1J as of old in a low,funny remarks, just as if he were at melodious voice and with many a sym­a vaudeville house. But it isn't vaude- pathetic movement of her hands andville, somehow. It is just the musical feet. She dances well, but somewhatcomedy way ,of doing things, and it too conventionally to excite you. Withbeing the way, we of the audience Miss Miller at the Garrick, for in-_ Isit back and laugh and. think it very stance, you either get very excited I=========================::::::j===================real for the moment. • . . We over her, or you don't like her at all.are only grown-up children, and mu- But with Miss Sanderson, it is quitesical shows are merely fairy stories another matter. Every one with tastefor grown-ups. likes her. But. you like her . withoutBut at the Illinois, you will find a �xc�tement of any kind. Her dancingdifferent kind of show. It not only IS Just what you expect of a pretty,/) has plot--poor, old, worn-out, little- graceful actress in musical comedy;;�-I�'" old-last-year'. plot-but the authors but no more. ll!ked, of all her songs,. .' -(who wrote "Sybil," if that interests "Smile a Little Smile for Me," better'you) try also to 'motivate the en- tha� any, al�hough/' she had many1,. trances and exits of the chorus. The which were likeable,.:>result, is that the chorus can't come Miss Ada Meade deserves, I think,J' ;/ on as we should like it to, because the more than mere 'honorable 'mention.�J."l'" -- authors can't think of enough reasons She is extremely easy. to look at, andto bring it on. she sings much better than Miss San-The man next to me said, "That's a derson; although I can't say much forher caperings. She charges Mr. Caw-,riPping chorus. Why don't they haveit on more 1" thorne for lessons in 'the technique oflove, and when he pays her' five hun­dred francs for a kiss, you will agree,I think, that Mr. Cpwthorne is an ex- /.cellent business man. Miss Meade'ssongs, "The Land of the MidnightSun," and "Come to Gypsy Land,""Bunk," remarked the first. "Who were the hits of the evening, and thewants point in a musical comedy 1" latter in particular had - to be sungWho, indeed 1 . . . But it was over and over again. I should hatea good chorus (I am speaking in terms to' discredit Miss Meade as .a musicalof looks, dancing and voice) and the person, but I cannot help 'remarkingensemble scenes were the best in the that in several situations she showedshow. 'real acting ability, as did also Mr.But the whole thing, after aU, was Goldsworthy, a tall, handsome fellow,Julia and Joe-and partly a lady by who,' if he could sing, might become athe name of Ada Meade. Joseph caW-I matinee idol. Mr. Stewa� Baird doesthorne is just as hujnorous as ever he most of the male singing and he does�as, and he makes me laugh quite as it very well, although he is nobody tomuch as any of the comedians .of rave about.the stage. Not that Joseph is ever "I should like to be painted," sayssubtle, but he knows the foibles and Miss Meade, "as Diana." .the ticklish spots of man, and he plays "If Diana is the person I think shewell upon both. In the course of the is,"'answers Mr. Cawthorne, "I'd likeevening he sings a couple of songs, to paint you."Julia, Joe and Others:II,.... ' A Review of a.mble r Rose" at the IllinoisBy LEE ETTELSON•p. '�'."Why, don't you see, the guests justwent to a dance. They can't come onuntil afterwards. There's no point inhaving them on now, anyway," repliedhis friend. '',."f,THERE MAY BE MEET WITH Maroon team to defeat.WISCONSIN MARCH 23 IF-The meet with the Badgers has beenlooked forward to by the Maroon starsIt's All a Question of Assembling Chl- for some time, but at the present itago �nd Badger Teams-Stars looks as if even Wisconsin may dis-ATe Slowly Languishing I appoint Coach Hotter's constellations.,--- With no meets ahead the team slowlyA �m meet, probably with a team jlanguishe.s. Ca�tain Fiel�ing Hibbertfrom Wisconsin, may possihly be held' has stramed hIS back In the backtwist, and gloom. and ennui pervadethe atmosphere in the region of theapparatus.Coach Hoffer expressed himself yes­terday: "The war has' completelyshattered our opposition," he said."Pm going to take my squad over tojoin Pershing. When we get the Ger­man's cleaned up we'll come back andclean' up the gymnasts of the UnitedStates." ,�j�1I ,1 • �[arch 23. This contest, which, is notyet definitely arranged, will perhapsbe held in Bartlett gym. In case ar­rangements are made, it is probablethat Coach Hoffer will be able to as­semble a team adequate to repet...theProf. Michelson, head of the depart­ment of Physics, was made one of thevice-presidents of the American Phi­losophical society at a �ent meetingof the society.. invasion.The above is the kind of dope cur­rent in' the gymnasts' end of Bartlett.Coach Hoffer's championship calibretumblers and apparatus men have sofar had no success whatever in sched­uling opposition. Michigan, North­western, Purdue, Minnesota, Indiana,Iowa, Illinois, Ohio and the rest of thepossibilities have flocked oft' of theschedule in ,twos and bunches. OnlyWisconsin'remains in the field for the Honor Prof. Michelson, ft,-,I T AD,Y Sealpax AthleticL Underwear is ju£tlike brother's - cool, loose .. ·fitting, thoroughly comfortable. Itis real athletic underwear cut on figqre­conformirig lines.and dainty enough to pleasethe most exacting girl.The athletic �ut armhole, yielding elastic back-band,roomy athletic drawer and ventilated �aistband, arefeatures that make Lady Sealpax the logical underwea­for the active women of today.,.REPRESENT 8 COUNTRIESWITH MADRAS CAMPAIGN(Continued from page 1)row. Miss Taylor has urged all wo­men' interested in missions to hearMiss Taylor speak.Hindu Princess EntertainsThe Madras tea yesterday was oneof the most interesting entertainmentsthe League has given this yea&:c.. TileLeague room was decorated with'Mad­ras posters and strinis of lanternswer hung from the ceiling. The chairs Iand couches were removed and the , /"{' It.. ��has thebetterflavor-women sat on cushions in true Orien­tal fashion. Oriental rugs were hungagainst the walls and immense candlesburned in the corners. - Incense wasburned and Pundita Davie, a HinduPrincess, from Calcutta, Inida, spokeon the women of India and sang nativesongs in Sanskrit. Swift'sPremium .OleomargarineProf. Moore Goes East --Prof. Moore, of, the department ofPhilosophy, is giving several coursesin philosophy at: Harvard. The firstcourse is on "The History of ModernPhilosophy," the second on 'The Prag­matic Movement in Philosophy," andthe third is a seminar in "LogicalTheory." Prof. Moore is the authorof several philosophical books, includ­ing "Pragmatism and Its Critics," andhas been president of the WesternPhilosophical association. Delicious on bread,excellent for cookingand baking. Packedin sanitary, one poundcartons.SWift & Companyu. s. A.Blue BOttle to Give Di�erThe Blue Bottle club will give a din­ner today at 5:45 in Ida Noyes sunparl0t;s. of WEBSTEJiSNEw INTERNATIONALDICTIONARIES are in use by busi­ness men, engineers, bankers,judges, architects, physicians.farmers, teachers, Jibrarians, cler­gymen, by.uc:ceulul men andwomen the world Doer.Are Yoa Equipped to W'mlThe New. International providesthe means to success. It is an all­knowing teacher, a universal ques­tion answerer.If you seek efficiency and ad­vancement why not make dailyuse of this vast fund of inform­ation?400.000 VocabularyTerm.s. 2700 P2aee.6000 Illustrations. CoJoced Plates.30.000 GeoaraphJcaI Subjects. 12,000BJographical Entries..Re,uIar and IocIia-Paper EditMms.Men". Furnuhinlt •• Hag. Cap. andNeckwearJAMES E. COWHEY1001-)003 Ba.t SSth Street·Comcr EUiI AvenueBilliards Cigars Cigarettes"Isn't it great,yane .P-AthleticUnc/el wear forTf7omen-Yllst like "rothc.:�wears!" j.1I,c7he]\few Athletic Underwear fOr 1VomimLady Sealpax comes crisp and freshfrom the laundry in a sealed sanit¥lrySeal pax envelope, ready to wear.If your dealer hasn't Lady SealplUl,write to us for further facts.Dept.THE SEALPAX COMPANYBaltimore, Md.".-. ,.I .•, II'i;.� ... ,,-I',''.,"� � !,'",t:;;;r:�i:t!"j:!,!;':i·;i;!iiiI;,I,1"\i'1n'lIf't"':!I·"l � rI I·,::.'I'i;::;l�� ; iIii::LlrI ;i:'p:"l. ,,J; ; � .!i:l, :�-: ::"._I'I"'�'..f -THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MARCR 7, 1918...\.'us' till the fifteenth and dream of thegood old days before the war. Kent' Chemical Society Meets·The Kent Chemical society wmJOHN Joseph wrote a poem. The meet tonight a"t 7:30 in Kent 20. Thequestion is, where is it? Ah, have you speakers will be Miss Rising, Mr.forgotten the censor t Grafton and Mr. Brewster. There willTHE eternal triangle: The pencilsharpener, the typewriter and us.Y'GODS. Another last line.OH, WELL; no line lasts forever.Anon.TO VOTE FOR OFFICERS OFW.A.A. TUESDAY IN NOYES , ",*,• ATHE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot the line.PresidentHelen DriverF'lorence FakeBeatrice GilbertVice-PresidentMarion GlaserJosephine MoorePhyllis Palmer .Secretary�TreasurerEmily HartmanPauline DavisHelen SulzbergerRecording SecretaryEdna ClarkMargery LeopoldBelen MoffettCAP AND GOWN TO APPEARABOUT LAST WEEK IN APRILIt has been announced by the edi­torial staff of the Cap and GoWn thatthe year book will be out four weeksafter spring vacation. All pictureshave been taken and material will goto press during the spring vacation.Among the many departments ofthe annual it is planned to have aR.O.T.C. section, with pictures of thecompanies, the officers, and snap-shotsof field work done last sprmg, . Thebook will also contain a complete listof University men in service,JU:SIOR CLASS WILL GIVEDANCE TOMORROW IN CLUBThe Junior class will give a dancetomorrow afternoon from 3 :30 to 6in the Reynolds club. Mesdames Ed­ward Miller and Lawson Gilbert willact as chaperones.TODAY IN HARPER W 31Grumbach, S.: Germany's An­nexationist Aims.Call �o. D515 G84.Dillon, E. J.: Germany and Eng­land.Call �o. D525 D6.Harrison, Austin: Pan-GermanicDoctrine (1904).Call �o. 1>0119 H3.In vertiea I fi le :Hill, G. J.: CommemorativeMedals in the Service ofGermany. (32 pp.)International Com. of RHCross: Turkish Prisonersin Egypt. (64 pp.)THE CAMPUS ALI'HABETE stands for EttlesonOf Dramatic club fame-->But the cute little' censorCut out all but his name.WE stand for freedom of the press,the full dinner pail, and the women'svote.SO just to show you what a favoredinstitution the campus Whistle is, we Polls Will Be Open All Day forhave planned a wonderful contest in Annual Balloting forwhich the women may vote. Leaders ICLIP THIS COUPONDIRECTIONS: (Observe very care­fully if you care'to vote.)First. (Freshmen will please havethis explained to them by sophomoresor Edith West.) Chew off the couponas directed.Second. (This is very important,especially if one is a paleontology stu­dent or eats at the Comomns.) Go tothe Press and buy a yellow or organepencil between 8 and 8.5 inches long.Bring it to the Maroon office and haveit sharpened. If one is a woman onesmiles at the young man at the deskand asks him to do it. If one is a man,the Press and buy a yellow or orangeit.Third. (Freshmen who have not yetlearned to write may make theirmark.) Sign your full name. Fullname has nothing to do with fullmoons or bfue moons, either.-Fcurth, Then stand underthe clockhe crawls in the window and sharpensthe while, "Dimples-- Witch Hazel­Mavis-Button -Hock-c-Bandoline." Ifyou have the real faith which shouldaccompany these incantations theWhistler himself will probably appearto you in a cloud of smoke and takethe slip from your hand. As this ishis chapel day, you may have to standfor more than ten minutes, but ofcourse you won't mind that when thereward and the honor is so great.Fifth. Watch the Whistle for theballot for the voting and always washthe apple you buy at the Press beforeeating it. 'IMPORTANT: THE SUBJECT OFTHIS WONDERFUL CONTESTWILL BE ANNOUNCED TOMOR­ROW AFTER WE HAVE CON­FERRED WITH AUTHORITIES ONTHE MA'M"ER AND HAD IT AP­PROVED BY THE BOARD OF CEN­SORSHIP AND THE FOOD ADMIN­ISTRATION.WHY DON'T YOU SPEAK FORYOCRSELF. JOR:S?GEOGRAPHY Prof.: Tomorrowwe will study sheep and zoats.BRO. Rose (the English linguist) inwhisper: Gee, he's been separatingsheep and goats all quarter.BRO. Billie Love, who sits in theback row (aside): He will have togive me my goat back before I canstudy them. He bas had it all quar­ter.IT surely is difficult to write theWhistle when that nice dove-fawn col­ored (or is it orange, Carlin?) taxicabis standing outside. We sit and caressour thirty-five cents which is to last Advertise in the Daily Maroon. also be election of officers, Tickets to HarperI '$1.50 tickets to the Harper Dances are on sale atThe Daily Maroon Business' Office for $1.00.Save SOc on each' ticket and call for your tickets.THE place to dance on the South SideTELEPHONE MIDWAY 80O-LOCAL 162fHE HARVEY ORCHESTRAS The In A leside PressGEORGE W. KQNCHAR.lfanager 0Phone Harrison 1147900 Lytton Bldg.THE DAILY MAROON• Heartily recommendsCHE HARVEY ORCHESTRASERVICEFor Your Alumni Dances,Clubs and Fraternities"or arrangemnta inquire of Engravers . Printers. LinotypersBinders. Die Stampers• •Produces printing thatconveys a pleasing im­pression a nd impelsclose consideration ofThe Graber• Ladies' Tailoring& Blouse Shop• its contents. .. ..6233 Cotta�e Grove AvenueWe carry a complete lineof Silk and Cotton Blouses.i 136 East 63rd' Street • •HAS "'iHE NEWLAPEL FRONT COU. and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The Dallv MaroonTYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall\ , StenographyExpert l Copyingl\1imeogr_aphingPrices NormalWidway 800...oeal 214THE INK WITHOUTTHE INKY SMELL ....The CorsetIs the FoundationYour college outfit startswith aThe election of officers for the(It won't give you free tickets to W.A.A. will be held Tuesday in theHarper, nor will it let you see "The foyer of Ida Noyes hall. The pollsMan Who Stayed at Home and Did will be open all day.His Polecon," but it will entitle you Each woman, as she comes to vote,to vote in- this wonderful contest.) will be given an opportunity to signify(Chew off at the dotted lines.') her willingness to participate in the._ entertainment of the W.A.A.'s guestsDear Whistler: I am a student at at the time of the Athletic conferencethe University of Chicago and of un- April 12 and 13. Each member of thesound mind. As a proof of this I will W.A.A. will be asked to act as a hos- •say that I read the Whistle every day. tess for one of the women who willI would like to vote and prove to the attend the conference. This will en­campus anything you want me to. I tail no expense to the hostess. Shedon't wear soft shell glasses, nor do will merely be expected to meet theI live in Green or Snell, nor do I smoke delegates at the station, see that shein chapel while the organ is playing. registers properly and has her timeI also realize that if I am a freshman occupied for the two days she will bethe only reason I am being allowed to in Chicago.participate in this wonderful contest The candidates who will be voted onis because of the exquisite bounty of Tuesday are:the Whistle and its staff.(Signed) .(Chew off at the dotted lines.)Your figw-e wiD be gracefuLand you wiI have distinctstyle. iJ respective of simplicityin dress. and your health as ...sured.Moreover. a RedfernModel is so ideally com ...fortable, fitting so natur ...ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances,rides or waDes. in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured.$3.50 upA t all high clew Morea tW'". ........... -You will fb..!Bno-,,, " •• t •• r1a .. d bnttwe.h .. rMfIIUt"'.lIy I' at •• ,·�tl_."_·_ ....... rt .... t .....g: .. �I e -:::.':.b .... n ... r ••• -........................... _c:.::::::::.-- Box 269Fac. Exch •LobsterPickles 'Oysters SpashettiSwiss CheeseGoulash RanohChile-Con-carneSardinesSausageThese make up the usualDutch lunch - but whatwill you serve to drink?For years the host aDd hostess have beenc::« themselves that ...... e ques�• y whenever the occasion happens toone of those cozy little after-theatre or.-Dl-between-times" parties. Now, there isa ready answer-...�rtThis distinctively new creation L, 80ftdrinks is sparkling-sna{)py-delicious. Itis healthful with the wholesomeness of thechoicest cereals - appetizing with the bou­quet and agreeable bitter tang which onlychoice hops can impart. It is sur: to "hitthe spot"· -sure to encounter no prejudices.Bevo-the all-year-'round soft drink,4C#"(§)Un": i. .G,uard A,alnst Substituteshave the bottle opened In your ptaeDce. tint 8eeln1( thatthe seal ha. not been broken. ancS that the crown top!>ean the Fos. Bevo ia 1014 iD bottJca oaly-aDd ..bottled czdU8ivdy byANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUISlSL r J.dr i·I!,.,It • '.'.. '1! -,..\"",I.,.I4"._.J'J11('�itII1JetaIId"''t...-""�:it{,.�, '..� .�.'�, psCG8JIIJl.?