, " - / � , , .v,... ,:� ," ;",,:., '-1:: �.':." , ...; � <:' .:�,I ,",. -I J.di •. . ,,_,, -� h)! �:•\.'lI.,I!,"'".. "'It... -'"• I �:11'{�, '.� .�.'',-, -j '.".q I'I;'# ,. -_, p' ,,� ':'" .:.... , r >VOL. XVL No. 99 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1918 PRICB FIVE CBNT8TAG DAY FOR MADRAS lRCHESTRA WILL PLAYTO COMPLETE CAMPAIGN BRAHMS' SYMPHONY ATCommittee of oDe BmIdred BriDge CONCERT ON TUESD' A 'y Chicago Outights aDd Outpla,.SSubec:riptioa AlDouat to Over $700 :.a OraJlge aDd Blue Mea, Bat Is Ua--Hold FrieDdship Dilmer Tonight � able to Shoot-Go to Madisoa To- '� .... -", --ia Noyes � Numbers By WO]f"-Fel'l'&li, ippo- day Bohemian-Ameriean Socialist__ Htow-Ivaaow and Sibelias __ Describes Preseat ChaoticThe Madras �paign today will on Program Pat Page and his squad of athletes State of Russiaconstitute a tag'day under the diree- - -- returned from Urbana yesterday, out ---tion of Frances Kessler. The 'mem- BROWN RECITAL ON APRIL 15 of the conference race, and aearcely "MASS' DESPOTISM ABB1TRARY"bers of the �mmittee, of one hunched ' , ... --- on, speaking terms, with the, 'WO!'lcL ---will stand outaide the doorS of the Johannes Brahms' "Symphony No. The grouch of the basketball men was '·Politically KerensQ and the partyUniversity buildings and every wo- 3, F Major," will be played by the a result of the, three point defeat he represents are dead. They tried toman contributing will be given a Ma- Chicago Symphony orchestra at its handed' out by the mini According find a middle way between water androon "C." Any amount will be gladly concert Tuesday at 4:15 in Mandel. to the Chicago men they outfought fire; and there is no moderation inacepted. The men will not be pre- Brahms wrote much of his third sym- and outplayed the Orange and Blue in Russia." This was the verdict of Jo­vented from contributing if they wish phony in 1882, but the work was fin- every department of the game except seph Martinek, prominent Bohemianto, but as the campaign is being con- ished in the summer of 1883 in Wies- the essential one of basket shooting. American socialist,' who spoke mducted by the Y.W.C.L. it IS' supposed baden. The first hearing of the sym- Mandel hall yesterday on,,"ExperiCoach Page kept no record of the Am ,_1..that the women will support it In such phony was in an arrangement for two ences ong the BOlZWeviki."shots his men missed, but he stands Mr.... . 'a way that it will not be necessary to pianos played by Brahms and Ignaz . ..w.artmek was In Stockholm atready to make an affidavit that they h tim f th ..tia} Iappeal to the men. Brull at Ehrbar's piano house in Vien- . tee 0 e 1D1 revo ution inran Into the hundreds. Time after R . b t h '_..2 in P dLast nl'ght fhe committees stood as na, The first production of the work":\. - h USSla; U e arrrvee etrogra"' fime .t e Maroons took the ball downI 11 in orchestral form, in which, of course, on September 7, and remained there.LO ows: Rachel Sheldon, first, with the floor from the jump, and tried for il D be 1'0 n..-:_.... 'it was originally conceived and writ- ' unt ecem r . ..., ..... � that timeone hundred and seventy dollars; baskets. First one man and then an-Katharine Blodgett, second, with one ten, took place' Dec. 2, 1883, at a Phil- he met with' the great factors in theharmonic concert in Vienna. other would try and miss. After half revolution, and studied the partieshundred and sixty-eight dollars, and a dozen poor shots the miDi managed 1..: h k' � hK th· Cla h The performance was a great sue- W.lVC were wor mg -&II t e new goy..� enne rk, t ird, with seventy- to get the ball 'away, aid did a little t. H' I 'ered th.. cess, and the papers were unanimous emmen IS ecture cov e de-se ... en dollars. There were one hun- shooting on their own aeeonnt, An- I f th 'D�1.. vikidred d . in their praise of the work, declaring ve opment .0 e �, e ,or adan nmeteen pledges yesterday derson and Taylor of the dOWDStatara ed iaJistj.. ...._ •d hit was the thing Brahms had' ever vanc soc e -.7' vergmg to-an t e amount subscribed was one were in good form and managed to ds anarchism' .:; trasted 'thh done. There were attempts, too, to war, as con WIundred and eighty-six dollaTs, the make the most of their chances. h M sh' ' v •total amount being seven hundred and discover a program in the new work. teen eviki party,-''Whieh made anthirty-eight do11ars. Joseph Joachim, one of the most in- Blocki Plays Great Game attempt to practical.iz4l ithe same rad. frin ds f B hm f th· ical ideas by bringing .em intd rela,��e Friendship dinner tonight at bmate e 0 ra s, one 0 e Gale Blocki played a great game, ti with . tin ',_,.'�_1 dit . t' te f' ds f Brah di d V II b t th . k . ons eD8 g poUWCiU. con5:30 in Ida Noyes ball will 'mark the mos In una nen 0 ms, saw as 1, 0 mer, u ell" wor was tions Trotzky and LeBme are repre-d f th • ' a musical illustration of the story. of not sufficient to turn' the til!a. The ta'ti Bolsh viki'. K'_ .. lr.ren 0, e caDlpalgn and the results H d Lea d . th final d M bl to' th ball sen ve e, ��.7 waswill be annoUnced, then. The Social ero an n er 1D e e, an aroon� were una e nng e , if anythin of the Mensheviki.comimttee of the League, assisted by Mme. Schumann', also one of the clos- and thell" opponents seemed to sense g"the Freshman commission, wiD be in est �ociates of the composer, be- the fact. The Dlini guarding was Russians Naturally ColDmUDist:iecharge of the dinner, which Miss CoI- Iieved the symphony to be a "forest loose, and the Chicago five is blaming ,"By nature the Russian peasant is(Co . idyIl." itself for the defeat. inclined to Bolsh-"1....: prm' "';ples," ""';d�tinued 0!1 page 3.) \:VIJU � --Performed in AmericB in IBM Tomorrow night will bring Chicago Mr. Martenek. "The organization ofThe second perfo�ce of the and Wisconsin together on the Madi- �e ,RuSsian village is, communistic insymphony took place at_ Berlin, Jan. son 'floor. 'The cardinals are fighting c�, and the Bo1abeviki ideas �4, 1884, and, like that in the Austrian for the conference championship, and communistic regime were readily re­capital, was enthusia.sticaJ.ly fteeived. Chicago will be in for another tough ceived. On aeeount of this communis­On Jan., 18 Brahms conducted the game. With their present luck the tic system, the 1e8ders of radicalwork at Wiesbaden, where it had been home team cannot hope to win, but if thought have said that Russia cancomposed. The symphony was pub- their lost scoring ability is regained, and will make an iuimediate ehaDg8 .lished in 1884. The first perforuuplce they will probably 'be..a real obstacle from feudalism to a soeiaUr,ed repub-in England was giv;en under Richter, in the path of Wisconsin. '. lic, without the intermediate, stage ofin London, May 12, 1884, and it was capitalism which has taken hold ofbrought out for the first time in Europe and America. 'BUt;�' course,America on Nov. 24, 1884, in New OTIS LEAVES WITR UNIT 14 this is not true of Russia.;' "ork. - "The present governmeut of RussiaThe overture to "The Secret of Su- Maroon Track Maa Goes to Camp is composed of the Council of Soldiers'sanne'! wiD be the opening number of' � C�, Miehigaa and Workingmen's Delegates, whichthe prograin Tliesui.�;"The Secret, " '" --- is an industrial body"ncit in the leastof Susanne" is' a one act interpiezzo;' GeOrge' otis, captain of the cross conneeted with the. CO'QUDunistie peas7"written by Ermaimo Wolf-Ferrari, country running team and best of antry of the co� •• Al;l almost in­an Italian, and Was first produced on Tom Eck's promising distance men evitable resu1t �. the present CrisisDec.' 4, 1909, at Munich. The first leaves Monday for Camp Custer, will be capitali8llfin � as in theperformance. of "The SeCret of Su.; Michigan" with Hospital Unit No. 14. United States aDil'EmoJ)e_" ,sanne" ,in America was given by the Walter Gage, Fritz Kiefe and DonaldChicago Opera company at the Metro- Nichols, also Chicago men, will leavepOlitan Opera hoUse Philadelphia, with him.March 29, 1911. Otis is one of the best relay andIftIIOw a Russiaa Composer distance men that Chicago bas had."In the Village" from "Caucasian Last year he broke the Pardue two­Sketches" by MikaU Ippolitow-Ivanow mile record in 9:49, and a1se ran a�. (Continued on page 4) mile in 4:25 in a dual meet with Dli­nois. He is a member of the DeltaUpsilon fraternity, and Skull andWEATHER FORECAST Crescent and Iron Mask honor socie-Riaiac temperature today, &Outh- ties. He was recently elected to thewest wiDdL Honor Commission ..Gage, Kiefe and Nichols are AlphaDelta Phi fraternity men."FASHION," DRAMATIC, CLUB'S WINTER PLA I,WILL OPEN TONIGHT,Curtain Rises Promptly at 8:10-Most Elaborate Revival ofEarly American SatireGIVE PERFORMANCE TOMORROW-_The first presentation of "Fashion"will take place tonight in Mandel liaILThe curtain will be raised promptlyat 8:10, and intermissions betweenacts are to be shortened to the mini­mum. A final dress rehearsal was'held last night, when lighting ar­rangements were perfeeted and finaltouches wer added to the scenery andcostumes.The patrons and patronesses, asannounced by Dorothy Fay Tuesday,are Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs •Percy Holmes Boynton, Mrs. RobertMorss Lovett, Mrs. William AlbertNitze, Mrs. Ricbard Green Moulton,Mrs. James Weber Linn, Mrs. GeorgeCarter �owland, Mrs: Gordon Laing,Mrs. George S. Goodspeed, Dean Flint,Dean Talbot, Mrs. David Allan Rob­ertson, Mr. and Mrs. }A)rado Taft, Mr.and Mrs. ' James N. Crandall, Mrs.John Leo Fay' and MriI.: Stella N. Mil-lard. "'.Was Fint �ueed-ia 1845- ":,"Fashion" was writteJ,l ,by AnnaCora Mowatt, and was :first presentedin 1845 at the Park theater in NewYork. Later it filled an engagementat the, Walnut Street theater in PhD­adelphia, and then appeared at theOlympic in London for a 'run of, two,�!i'::'���e��� �ctRB'OF'952"HADE BYthe most recent one being that given �ARSITY RIFLE TEAM INby members of the New York branch THIRD ROUND OF MATCHof the Drama League of America. --, Tbe production which is to b8 put on Ci� Total 9G4-Vieva Moultoa,in Mandel tonight is more elaborate First WOlDaD OD Team, BasthaD any ever attempted by the Dra- F� Record_tic c1uh. , '--With the aid of suggestions from The results of the shooting in theDean Boynton, Miss Bertha Des, Mr. third round ot the IntercollegiateWilliam Z. Nurse and others, Glenn Rifte match, held last night, in theMillard, stage' �r of the club, has Rifte, Range, netted the Varsity teameo&cbed the reheaisals and superin- a score of �52 and the Civilian teamtended the proeuring of properties 954, out of a '�8S1"ble 8COr�, �f 1,000.and scenery. Dorothy, Jobson has The Varsity, team Us 1Jetm:.teadilymanaged the. financ:ial end of the pro- improving "its marksmanship� the' to­cJuetion. tal scores having risen from 901, madeiIi the first round of the match, to thelast score of 952..? The east is composed of: 'The score of five high men in theMillinette, the French lady's maid.... Varsity competition is as follows:_ _...Emily Taft Ralph N.' Magor, 196; James D.117_'- 'I red t. O'Connell, 195; Gilbert C. Moss, 191',�e. a ,co 0 servan --_._-, _ . .-IIr. Frank- Abbott William P. Burleigh, 187; Paul J.irIn. Tiffany; a aoeial climber___ Sedgwick, 183..__'____ Dorothy Schone The results of the Civilian teamPrudence, an old Diaicl __ .__ .are: Gilbert C. Moss, 192; Ralph N.•• . _.Jtuth lIallory Magor, 192; Dr. Charles C. Chamber-SeraphiDa, a beDL-Pella Baggott lain, 192; Dr. J. G. Land, 191; VievaCount Jolimaitre, an impoator__ G. Moulton, 187._______ Carlin CrandaD Miss Moulton is the firat woman toTennysqn Twinkle, a poet..._. shoot on a University of Chicago lWIe.. _._. __ __"uric:e De Xovm i'team. � is the first time she hasGertrude, a govemeaB Marion Palmer competed in a rifte mateh, but not­Snobson, Tiffany's c:cmfldential � withstanding this handicap, she made_. _ __ �_._.IrviDg Wells a aeore that equaled Several made byIIr. Tiffany, a New York merchaDt more experienced members of the'._ .... _._._ .. __ ... Frederiek Knepper team.Adam Trueman, a farmer from Cat- There is no way of ascertaining theterangus __ _ _ Lee Ettelson status of the University teams in theColonel Howard, of the United meet, as there are over one hundredStates army_ ; _ .. Carl Piper University teams entered in the com-Augustus Fogg, a drawing room petition. The scores will not be made, appendage_ ... Clarence F. G. Bl-own public. until the National Rifle Ass0-ciation magazine, "Arms and theJUNIOR SOCIAL COMMITrEE Man," appears. The University ofWILL MEET TODAY IN COBB Chicago blms have been making high- scores, however, much beter thanThe JunIor elaas social committee those of' the club teams shootingwm meet to dlac:uaa plana for nat down town, at the Commonwealthquarter this morning at 10:15 in Cobb Edison building.8B. The committee follows: Charles "There are seven teams shootingGreene and Arline Faltenau, joint down there," said Dr. Chamberlain,ehairmen; Frank Breckinridge, Ar- secretary of the club, "and they havethur Colwell, Margaret Delaney, Nor- the advantage of all the shooting tal­ma Edmonda, Berniee Hogue, Loretta ent that the city possesses. Bat fromLamb, Dorothy LardDer, Katherine the IIC!>res that they have been mak­Llewellyn, George Martin, Carroll ing I am confident that a UDiv8rsityIIuon, .Viola Merriman and Elizabeth of Chicago team could go down thereWalker. ) aDd eaally out-shoot them.")( INABILITY TO FIND HOOPCOSTS MAROONS GAME, THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToda,.Chapel, Divinity aehool, 10:10, Has­kelLGerman Conversation club, .. :30,Ida Noyes hall.Germanic clab, S/residence of Prof.Cutting, 1228 East 56th street.Junior class dan� 3:30, Reynoldsclub.Dramatic club play, "Fashion,"8:10, Mandel hallTomorrowMeetings of University Ruling bod­iea.Faculty aDd Ccmfereace of the Di­vinity aehool, 8, Deaa'. o8ic:e, B .. kell�UDiYenity Senate, 9, Harper usem­bly. 'Faculty of the c:oDeges of � Lit­erature and SdeDee, 11, Barper Bl1.University Dames, 3, Ida NoyeshaD.Dramatic elub pia,., "FaahIoD," 8:10, WOMEN ARE REQUESTED TOREGISTER FOR GYMNASIUMAll 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.1921 ComlDissioa MeetsAll Freshman women have beenasked to assist the Freshman commis­sion today at 5 in preparing for theFriendship dinner. The commissionwill practic:e its stunt. Because Mar­garet Vickers, president of the com­mission, has left college, new olleershave been elected. Betty IIaJm, for­merly aeeretary, is now president andAmelia Cole is aeeretary..... 1 halL �SKY POUTICALLYDEAD, ASSERTS JOSEPHMARTINEK IN MANDELTraces BoIsIaeriki Move.eatMr. :Martinek tziIeed the beginningsof the Bolsheviki movement from 1902·to tile present d87; With aCcount ofthe influence of the moderate radieals, .or Jrlc!naberiJd, who wen :PNdominantin the revolUtion' of i9b5-19k.In dosing his treatai� of the hJa­torica1 development. the ieet:arer safd"The BoJaheviJd haft brought aboatCOlDII)unistie ownership of IaDd andcontrol of p%OdactioD ,by, the workiDgmen, and have opposed themselves ab­solutely to the farther'proeeeution ofthe war. These things, of aueh asweepingly arbitra17 nature, are notthe fault of the Bolsheviki. Bolshev­ism is the child of Rusts, made bycenturies of Czarism. The despotismof the classes baa been sueeeeded hithe despotism of the �sea, which is.perhaps just as arbitrary."JUNIORS TO ONE-STBP ANDFOX-TROT TODAY IN CLUBThe Junior class Will give a dancetoday from 3 :30 to 6, in the Reynoldsclub. Mesdames Edward lliDer andLawson GObert will aet as chaperones..James Hemplnl1 and June Robertswill furnish the muaie.'Freahm .. CeadI wm MeetThe Freshman Co1lDeil wID meetTuesday at 7:0 in Duper £41. ADmembers haft ,"_ J"8qIIIStecI to bepreMDt.i.I· .l.� �I"l' ,r'1:·1': :.'>irt1•t·II1..il-I , . ' I' • I,.. •,. • , ..... "".' ...... '.' • �. ';-,.. "_.-'" ..... ;,.a. J..../\. _. 4 • •... "� ., '," �. ��'�"'" .r ,'f '",. '" ::- .... �'>" -, of " .�'j' :����::�;.�. �'.fTHE DAILY IIAllOON. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1118 •m I. t II at Itt , _ a r 11 n n week under threat; of pqing two dol- ( ].p I K lara to get their' picture. in the Senior CODUiUNICATlONsection of ·the Cap and riown; ofTIM StadeJlt NeW_per .f ,... u.en1&7 - _.f Dlea... forced subscriptions to the Chicagoan,the Maroon, the Cap and Gown, ofPublished morniDKa. except SundQ aDd lion- forced tickets to the Settlement dance,day, duriDJr the Autumn. Winter aDd SprincQuartel'1 b, the Dail7 Maroon COIDp&D7. the Mortar Board Benefit, the Quadbazaar, of forced atendance ,at theArthur Baer -- •. ----.------ President Hop and the Prom-all because prettyChari.. Greene .. __ Secretar7Wade Bender ----.. ---- Treasurer girls are employed to smile and sell;of innumerable committee meetingswhich should have met at 10:10 underthe clock in Cobb, but somehow didn'tbecause the chairman and the othermembers forgot; and of meeting hun­dreds of well-dressed, handsome peo­ple who say, "How do you do, MissSo-and-So!" and proceed to Jorgetthat they ever were forced, by someEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Saar • __)(anad.ns EditorCharI .. Greene Newa' EditorRoland Hollowa:r Nlcht EditorJohn Joseph _ Da:r EditorWilliam Moreenatem._.AAt. Athletk:a EditorRuth Falkenau Wcnnen'. EditorRuth Genzbereer_.--A.ulst.ant Women'. EditorLeona Baehraeh. .. _ _ . .Auociate EditorHelen Raviteh .. _.-Auoeiate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTClarenee Nell' terrible misfortune, to meet such a============== disagreeable and shabby-looking ple­Entered as second elua mall at the CblcaJrOPoatoffi�Cbleqo. Dlino'" March U, 1101, bian as Miss So-and-So or Mr. What's­under the aet or IIareh So 1871.Wade BenderB:r Carrier. $3.00 a ;,ear: $1.26 a quarterB:r Mall. $3.60 a :rear,: $1.60 a QUarter.St 472FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1918OB! WHAT TJlEY MISSDid it ever occur to you what thosepeople miss in life who are droppedfrom the University at the end oftheir first quarter? Did it ever oc­cur to you, indeed, that perhaps fiftyfreshman are dropped every year atthe close of the �utumn quarter? thatthey are deprived summarily of allthe glorious pleasures ·of undergrad­uate existence among the Gothicbuildings of the City Grey! Did itever occur to Yc:>u what they miss!Oh! what they miss!They .fail to become practised inthat delicious art of undergraduatecamouflage, making the instructorsbelieve that they are really intelligentcu_stomers. They never acquire thosetricks of Polite conVersation by which: �ossible C grade is transform� into, or eVen to an A. min if on beskillf us e. W. They neVer learn how toWIeld thel' power of ·padding reading= by reference .to one's neighbors'Th and to �onvenient bibliographies., ey never learn hcellent pa . ri , Ow to produce ex-. Pers. from a mediocre mindSImply byf . : �:. careful selection in theratenllty files. . .They .d� ��� ",.ports f d . �Cl"ience those trans-• 0 . elight whi h. Inations three' ti c precede exam-- of diggin� t mes a year. The joytwo hUndred ;o�gh fifty books andup ,tticles in order to worka paper in a' to 'foUr ho1ll'8 a dals.• � Ell, of spendinggetting fatth Y � a labbratoey andeVery hon... el' behInd in experitnents·�, of learn' h''hlte conj\l . ' mg t Jrty sepa-lal's of d' gattobs in French irregu-, lagnC) .'of a stup' d 'mg the color sYstema paper 1, tree on the Mid",a., forIn. Aesth ti f .around B 1 e cs, 0 l'tlnDlngart ett tra k' t·although c sixteen lmes,'before th Your breat\ was exhaustedtUres de stalt, of hearing tbree lec­tWelv a ay for five days a week fore WeeksqUart a qUarter for three1 ers a YeaI' for four years a col-ege career-all th .f ese JOys they areorced to for't . ego. A college career;I IS no Wonder they call it a career!They :miss the fierce pleasure ofattending clas te• 8 as where the girlsSIt around, stand around, and snubaround; of working three hours a dayon the Daily Maroon for a year andthen missing a berth; of being ex­cluded from the Friars' election listbecause of croeked teeth or a hard­hearted eDeIIIy m' the camp of theelect; of signing chapel slips cmee a his-Name.existence of all other university wo­men who do not "belong." They missthat splendid- comradeship 'between TBE FRIENDSHIP DINNERTo the Editor of the Dally Maroon:The Friendship dinner is an eventwhich no \Voman in the Universityshould miss. It is one of the big,democratic, "get-togethers" of' theyear .. This year it is of special sig­nificance, as it is the last dinner ofthe year and.as the new cabinet for1918-19 is to be announced. The peppysongs and speeches which the com­mittees are �tting up will, if theyare any thing as good as they werelast year, make a big hit. Don't missit! The tickets are only forty cents.Be good to yourself and give younelfa treat.A Senior.SPRING SHOWINGSUITS; DRESSES, BLOUSES C--ineFreDellBrlal'J . ....,A,·�P.ipelor .Conep-�Men• ne.e·are-iwoGf the24 �uIar .• ap"" iDwhiCh you caD set theStratford.t.OO .....�WD C 'Htiiid Mati.,1.50 aDd upEach a fine P�:i -with aterIjq IiIftrand �ulcanite biLlLeading', dealer. ill\tO��'a� ... """Iaorbiieat.�. � :roarfaYOrite style.WM.·DEMUIH &00.N.,.,YorkNorItI·. � pq. M_""'u ...BLACKSTONESMARTHOPPhone Midway 2358 1437 E. 58d StPrints.Classified Ads.Five cents per IDle. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified adverti;sementa must bepaid in adv.nee.WANTED-Ten men who will find itnecessary to eam part or all of col­lege expenses during summer vaca­tions. Make an appointment rightnow by calling Midway 5534.'£nAravers • Printers • LinotypersBinders. Die Stampers• •They miss that warm feeling in­spired by a defeat at the elections for Beautiful Materials, Exclusive Modelsthe Undergraduate council at the Latest Designs, Popular PricesEditorial Rooms Ellis 1%Telephone 1IId"lrQ' 800. Local IS%. hands of a political combination ofHours: 10 :1&-10 :46: 1 :30-&: '1-9 :30Business Offiee Ellis 14Telephone Mldw.,. 800. Local 16ZoHours: 10 :1&-10 :4'_: 1 :So-s several fraternities and several wo­men's clubs, or of several other fra­ternities and the non-club women.They miss that excitement of waitingfor the announcemnt of the Promleaders when they know perfectlywell, by the personnel of the council,who will be selected. They miss thatpleasant quiet of mind caused by asituation in ,which every fratemity isready to gossip about the low char­acters of its fellow fraternities in the TRUNKShope of strangling them sooner orlater, and in wh�ch five women's clubsrefuse to admit the social existenceof five lesser women's clubs and the (Special Rates to U. of C. Students)whole ten refuse to admit the social 149 N. Dearborn St. Ce�tral 831. MONARCH TR� AND�LEATHER WORKSBAGS SUIT CASES Daguerre Art(in (rench-gray finish)This exclusive style is wonderfully wellsuited lor photoSraphs in lormal clothesSpecial Rates for U. of C. Students:Size JO"J4 inchc.-Thrce for Five Donan(Re�ular price $30 per den)Size 7" JJ inehc.-Si" for 'i vc DoJJan(Re�ular price $15 per den)/professor and student which is ob! -soobvious at the University at Chicago. PRIN'CESS.It seems a shame that fifty fresh­men a year shoald be deprived of allthese blessings. It seems a piiy,doesn't it? But we can sit back in ourchairs judiciously and sympathize With Violet Beming & Vincent Seranowith them from the depths of our '�Will outstay 'The Man Who Camehearts, pmonize them from �he sn- tJack.' "-Amy Leslie, News. ==============================.. f . ds Pop. Mats. Today, Fri., Sat. & Sun.perlonty 0 our mm ,express sorrowfor them from the superficiality of oursouls, and say deep-throatedly: "Oh! "J U M P JIM C ROW" .BRIEF CASESAMUSEMENTSTomteArthur Hammeratein PresentsTHE MYSTERY DRAMADe Luxe: AnnieLearn It-Dance ItA TH-O-UGHT "MA YTIME'"Camouflage is creeping into and col- With John Charles Thomas andoring our literature. But there's noth-. John T. Murraying new under the sun, as Ecclesiastes Whistling-Bumming-Laughing Hit!Pop. Mat. Wednesday-Best Seat. $1said. Do you remember that Shakes- With Plenty Good Ones for '15e and 50epeare had Bimam Wood come to Dun- � STU DEB A K E Rsinane!what they miss!"Senior Tea SundaySunday from 3 :30 to 5 :30 the sen­iors will give a tea at the 1leke house.All seniors are expected to be present,says Marion Palmer. There will beplenty of eats and music and every­thing.Artists Give ConcertGuiomar N ovaes, the brilliant Bra­zilian pianiste, and Miss MargeryMaxwell, soprano of the ChicagoGrand Opera company, will -give aconcert on April 3 at 8:15 in Mandelhall.Greenwood Gives Tea Dance COHAN & HARRIS presntCHAUNCEYOLCOTTIn '·ONCE UPON A TIME" The In�eside PressMR. OLCOTT WILL SING FOUR -NEW SONGS.GARRICKMessrs. Shubert Present.Clifton Crawfordin an Utterly Unique Musical Play."FANCY FREE"With Marilynn Miller and RayRaymondOLYMPIC Re«. Mat. Sat.,SI ..... Wed.Miss Anna Irvin and the girls of C Jon�a. L'inid. & Sch.�fer·11 Best Seats, sueGreenwood hall will be at home at an 0 LON I A L Every Nichtinformal tea dance Monday from 4 to A. H. Woods Continues6. All the friends of Greenwood areinvited.Ruth Addresses ClabAssistant Prof. Ruth of the Historydepartment will be the speaker at ameeting of tfte German ConversatioDclub today at 4:30 hi Ida NOyes ball - ';CheatingCheaters"Holiday Matinee FridayPopular Mat. Sun., Wed., " Sat., ,1j DAG UERRE STUDIO'�18 S. Wabuh AYCGue. CHICAGOOfficial photographers for Cap and Gown' 18Produces printins thatconveys a pleasins im­pression and impelsclose consideration ofits contents. :: ., ::6233 COttaAe Grove Avenue• • ••HAS THE NEWLAPEL FRONTaeST PRODUCT} Advertise � � DailT MuooD.) . 4 .'"'..f,'J• "! ....,,,.,. ", t, .•. tG ..J, .."'" .� ,� ]?.. .• It. -�_.1•,,' ",... ",.1r .:.• •. ,.� ..4 .'" ",.f1 ,\,",. f, !.. , !G �J..�,,--, ,r... .�',.-c1r .;, , \' ,I ... '4" �'-' .: ' .... /::.� �: ';' ".. ",�',' .,�,::"" :�:::, .:",.\ ....",,-<"'�l I�' have considerable "talent" 1& 'the wdt 'MAROON WAft' J Brl'BRS .of which some is from Blackfriars. "�============:; I have seen three copies �f the Ma-roon since I have been here. MiltCoulter furnished the fellows consid­erable sUrprise all right. It's a greatlittle paper..Everyone here is laboring under thedelusion that' I can spell and asks 'methe correct writing for all aorts ofwords. I always keep a straight faceand tell them. When, if anyone hap­pens to look one' of them up, I amfound, as t'wer, in: error, I look blaseand manage to still keep my repu­tation. Dear Miss Blake, am' I livinga lie! .,(The follo..nng Is. the Jut install­ment of • letter receiYed from LewiaFisher, '20, who is a member of BaseHospital Unit No. 13, 'Which is DOW atFort Mc:Phenoa, Ga.):,TAG DAY FOR MADRAS'TO COMPLETE CAMPAIGN(Continued from page 1)burn will serve in the gymnasium.The different departments ofw theLeagile will sit at separate tables andeach group ,"11 have a special songfor the occasion. The program forthe dinner follows: 'Before DiDDer1. A song to be sung by all the wo-men.I During Dinner2. Committee songs.After DiDDer3 .. Announcement of new cabinet­Miss A. E. Taylor.4. Old cabinet sings to new cabinet.5. Greetings to new cabinet-MaryLois Brown. ,6. Response-Katherine Prosser.7. Brief talk-Indian Princess.8. Greetings.;;....Miss Mahue.9. Announcement of Madras cam­paign-Mrs. Millikan.10. Talk-Miss Harriet Taylor.Mrs. Millikan, chairman of the Ad­visory board, will be toastmistressand Mrs. George Goodspeed will behostess. The guests of honor are:Dean Talbot, Miss Harriet Taylor,Pundita Davie, Miss Eleanor Riehard­son and Miss Amuda Nelson of the . "ChicaAo WeiAht SuitsFor Men, Y oung Men and YouthsAdapted for Wear During, All Seasons of the Year,CHICAGO climate-as no other climate 'in America-is decidedlyfickle. To combat the atmospheric changes we have designed andcontracted the popular Chicago WeiBht Suit. · .For Severe Weather-Wear this Suit under a heavy Overcoat.For Moderately Cold Weat�Wear with !iSht Overcoat.For Mild Weather-Wear without an Overcoat.For Warm Weather.L...Wear without a Vest.The maximum of economy and practicabilityis represented in these SuitsThird FloorMAASHALL FIELD{gCOMPANYTHE STORE FOR MENCentral Field Association of theY.W.C.A. '\Tickets for the dinner, which costsforty cents, may be obtained at IdaNoyes hall or at Cobb hall at thechapel hour, or from the League of­fice any time during the day, and canalso be bought at the door.Don't Pay a Centuntil you try this brand new, latestmodel Oliver Typewriter for 5 daysat our expense. Then if you wantto own it, pay us $3 per month until$49 is paid. Former price $100, andthis is our identical $100 Oliver.TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington· Hall- {�tenOgraPbYExpert Copying. Mimeogra�hing/. Prices Normal\lidway SOO"ACIll 214 Box 269Fae. &c:h.�.� ,) �� It�.�., has thebetterflavor-The change from winter to springin 80 short a time was new to moat()f us. The sn�w kept getting thinnerand thinner until gradually tips ofbrown �s began to appear, thenvacant patches, then snow only onnorth sides of things and then nosnow at all. It was certainly easy tolook at pine trees intermingled withoaks which had last year's leaves ( ]still on, making a nifty combination ATHLETIC BREVITIESof greens and browns to go above the_bright red of the c:1ayey soil ,of the ---------...;._ __ ___.Jregion. YALE-Columbia was walloped in aWe arrived at the camp Just after strenuous basketball game day beforedark, in a drizzling cold. rain which yesterday, 37-22. Columbia wasgave us a good wetting and made strong in the first half, but Yale play­some mud that was the ultimate, eli- ed a consistent game and had no dif­max in muds. We were conducted . ficulty in outclassing the Columbiathrough about a quarter of a mile of tossers.such weather to our barracks, which YaJe has announced a schedule ofc:ertainly looked diseouraging. They nine baseball games With Harvard andwere extremely long narrow build-ings containing absolutely no fumi- Princeton for the coming season.ture except stoves. We had had din- Three of the games are piayed. by thefreshman nine.ner in Atlanta, but it looked like along cold night. PENNSYLVANIA-The • Intercol-Howev_er, we were lined up, taken legiate �thletic asS9Ciation will stage ===================================;.;:::=======to a nearby building, issued folded its annual championship track andcanvas-top cots, three blankets o� field games on Franklin field this yearpieces of cheap overcoat material, and on the usual dates. The' Universityticks, which we were to Jill with hay of Pennsylvania was the only mem­for mattresses. And. in less-than an ber to offer its· grounds to the associa­hour and a half we Were all eem- tion. 'fortably (more or less) settled in bed, PITTSBURGB�The University ofmuch to our surprise. It turned cold Pittsburgh has been admitted to mem­in the night and everyone was up to bership in the Intercollegiate Athleticget warm at three o'eloc:k. association, and will hereafter par- 1_------------ __Well, I have been interrupted so ticipate in the meets.much by company that I'll �e to Iclose until tomorrow. It's sunday, OHIO-Buckeye j;ossers cleaned upand we can sleep till seven o'eloek, the Columbia A.C. in a practice game,.Here it is Thursday night after 43-18.lunch. This week end Jerome and I H. J. Courtney, Buckeye All-WeSt­have been in society: We went to em tackle, has joined the navy. Inchurch and dinner in Atlanta Sun- Courtney Ohio loses one of the bestthl tea h has ed 'l'be aavinsr fa made bJ' our new' direet-to-day and to a dance last night given a e s e turn_ out for years. J'ou sales plan. 'l'bfa fa :FOur ereatest op..b h h th.l KANSAS--Th' . fMPGrtun1t7•y some e � or 0 er .l.or- our e Kansas Aggie five . Write todaJ' for the de-bunch, which has the reputation of downed Kansas, 32-25, in a mid-week ��k.an�reec � i�beiilg made up of "nice University game on the Kansas floor. The Aggie Don"t Ia,. ulde this re-men." - .shooters held their lead �ost of the t ��� �ter Co..Southern people have shown us the way, the hardest fighting taking 'place ....' Pho·C..:::::t.t '", greatest hospitality. Almost every in the middle of the game.home opens to soldiers for Sunday WASHINGTON _ The Missouridinners, invitations for which are quintet caught the Washington fivegiven out jlt the Y.M.C:A., or can be a long way from home this week, andhad by going to' any church Sunday took a rough game, 32-18.-.morning where the congregation will- see that all are entertained. Atlanta CALIFORNIA-Both the Univer-is full-of soldiers from both Fort Mc- 'sity of California and Leland Stan­Pherson" and' Camp Gordon, where a ford. University have announced thatlarge number are training. But the it will be impossible for them to takepeople keep polite to us-giving a lot part in the Intercoll�te -Athleticof what they give and charging won- association's games this.' year. This- derfully for what they sell. will not affect their standing in the, Getting issued uniforms was an ex- association.citing process; all I got that fitted WISCONSIN-Coach Lowman has(and others were in the same situa- called out his baseball 9'Ddidates, andtion) was a shirt, two shoestrings and is now scouring the campus for twirl­collar ornaments or insignia. The ers to fill out his - depleted staff. Wis­garmen� had to be taken down to the cons in's first game is played April 27.Quartermaster's for exc:bange, wherewe got near-fitting uniforms of allsorts of goods. I have two trousersand two blouses, no one of which ismade of the' same eolor as another.We are a wild looking lot, but don'tmow anyone and so-don't care.Sam and William Rothermel,George Whiteside, Henry MacFarland,AI and Lawrence 1rIac:Gregol\. "Tiny"Hart, Charlie Higgins and' JeromeFisher (maybe others) have been act­ing as temporary sergeants, and Jo­seph Kingsbury, has already been ap­pointed a first class sergeant. Notbad for the University?Every Friday night is '''stunt night"at the Y.M.C.A.,- where there 1s something doing all the time. At that timeevery unit in the Fort presents a stuntor act which is judged by outsidemembers of the audience. The bestunit is awarded a wonderful silver"cup," six inches high, which, whenit bas been won three times, becomesthe property of the unit. We havewon cups twice out of our three timeshere, although since the first cup wasgiven away, it is necessary to wintwice more before we own a trophy.An amazing interest is taken, and onFriday nights there is no room in oraround the ccY" after seven O'clock,there being a crowd even on the rooflooking through the sky light. � We( SWift'sPremiumOleomargarineDelicious on bread,excellent for cookingand baking. Packedin sanitary, one poundcartons.SWift & Companyu. s. A.I,t WashinAton St. and Wabash AvenueTickets to Harper$1.50 tickets to the Harper Dances are on sale.atThe Daily Muoon Business Office for $1.00.'Save SOc' on each ticket and CalI for your tickets.THE place to dance on the South SideTELEPHONE MIDWAY 800-LOCAL 162I'.,TBB DAILY IUlWON, FRIDAY, MARCH.8, U18 .S.O.'S.! The James and Discussion groupsGam: We bad the bes' will meet March 11 at 7 and � respee_tively� in Haskell. . .,IF you will peruse the W.D.M. care­fully you will find out that De LuxeAnnie "Will· outstay the Man Who ----- _Came BaCk" and that A.. H. Woodscontinues Cheating Cheaters, all of r,::.============�which is quite strange.THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: - Y on toot the line.KAMERADThe world no more holds joy for me,The blue might as well be gray;The flow'rets I no longer see,Nor bird songs hear, though May,Alas, my star of peace has se�My room-mate's bonght a clarinet.Larry.NO, we were not trying. to be funnyby being incoherent yesterday. Theprinter did it. 1tlayber he's peevedbecause we haven't . let him write aWhistle yet. We'll ask him..DEAR pwinter: Is 00 peevy, huh?Pretty pretty, we no meany meany'tall, no, no. Ooffy ooffy.Your itty Whistler../'.":,'... , -WE are actually getting to enjoythis period of suspense, wonderingwhat the Printer man will write backte us.IIDEAR "itty" Whithler: We wathgoing to write you a whithle, but thomelow down, meathley tbkunk thole allour etheth, tho we will be unable tocomply with your requetht. However,if you will bring back thothe ethethwe will try and accommodate you.Peevy Printer.SPRING SONGI love the softly falling snow,The bracing winds, the frosty smell,The cold that sets my cheeks aglow,I love it all, I doWHICH reminds us: When the lastsnow came the A.T.O. freshmen hadto get out and shovel snow onto thewalk to make it look natural as Na­ture didn't make it deep enough to sat­isfy their Alpine tendencies.PHI GAl\IS jump to the fore in theBeta-Phi Gam Publicity Race. DoC.Clark went into the Press and askedfor a dime's worth of term paper. (Inour opinion that's worth two fires any:old day.) -:<1st Phifrappe.Doc. Bratfish: How did it taste!1st .Phi Gam: Oh, I was clearacross the room when they startedserving it, so I �'t get any.'CI AND also that there is a wonderfulopportunity for some energetic youngmen to go into the laundry business asthe Maroon business office needs toclean up some money.·WE are sorely tempted to go into itourselves. With a plentiful supply ofpink chapel slips and some india inkwe would, feel thoroughly qualified, ex­cept for the fact that we haven't badpaleontology and consequently can'tmake the cute liitIe marks that ,arerequired. -OH, YES! Our contest has beenunavoidably postponed till a laterdate. We may have to disqualify per­sons who intend to eat spbagetti onthe twenty-fifth of Marc:h, 1923, butuntil we have taken the matter upwith the authorities we will have tolet the matter stand.I{iI' LABOR EST ALLISWHISTILLIUM EST LABOR.WHISTILLIUM EST ALLIS.Q. E. D.Jt.I: FAST LINE AT THE DANCEHE: My! the floor is slippery; itmust have just been polished.SHE: Yes, I just- bad them pol­ished at a shoe shining parlor thisevening.--Speaking of lines. Do you pre­fer a line which is fast wbDe it lasts,or one that lasts as long as it is fast TTAKE your choice. We'll see youat the Junior dance. The Germanic club will meet to­night at 8 at the residence of Prof.Cutting, 1228 East 56th street. Prof.Sehutze will speak on "Romantic Ele-ments in the Development of Heinrich ====::;:::========= 1' ...- •• ---- .... ------- ...... --.--.... -.... ----...------------------.von Kleist." - - - - - - - - - - - -. 0SEND STUDENTS WAK_FUNJ)):TO NATIONAL HEADQUARTERSIRequest That Pledges Be Paid at ODceSo That University May 8eDd­$15,000 Next WeekThe Student's War Fund, whichwas subscribed to last November, willbe turned over to the National Head­quarters within the next week. In or­der to give those who have not yetfulfilled their promise a last chanceto pay in full the amount of their sub­scription, the Cashier's office bas beensending out the following letter:"In November you agreed to con-tribute $ to the Student's WarFund of the Y.M.C.A. The time hasnow come when the amount sub­scribed at the University must be for­warded to the national treasurer. Asmall number of the subscriptions re­main unpaid, and one of them isyours. In order that· we may do ourfull share in this worthy cause, mayI not have the payment of your pledgewithin the next few days?""The University's share in the fundwas set at $15,000," said Mr. Moulds,Cashier of the University. "To en­able the University to at least send inthe amount subscribed for, I hopeeach student whose subscription isstill unpaid, will call at the office andpay it within the next few days." .Eligible for Speaking ContestAn inter-seminary contest in speak­ing will be held May 3 in the GarrettBiblical institute, to which all mem­bers of the Divinity school are elig­ible. The subject, "Christianity andthe Present World Crisis," is to bedeveloped in about 2,000 words. Prizesof $75 and $50 are to be awarded.Addresses Germanic ClubDivinity Groups Meet MUch 11Pi Delta ADnouaee PJedciDgPi Delta Phi announces the pledg­ing of Dorothy Crowder, of· Peoria,Ill. .TODAY IN HARPER W 31Lanux, Pierre de: Y01lllg Fruace-:-New America.Call No. D516 L3.Wallace, Wdliam Key: GreaterItaly.Call No. DG� W2.VOD Schierhnnd, Wolf: Austria­HUDgUJ', the Polyglot"pire.CaDNo.DB2183In the vertical lie:Rigll&DOy Eqeaio: The Warand the aewe..t; ....Italiaa raew. (100 pp.)\" JapaD to Her Allies.. (1"pp.)Dixon, W. Maeaeile: TheFleets BehiDd the Fleet.(96 pp.-map.) <,ORCIIESTRA WILL PLAYBRAHMS' SYllPBONY ATCONCERT ON TUESDAY(Continued from page 1)will be the third number of the pro­gram. The composer is a RuSsian,and was a pupil of RUnsky-Koraakowat the Conservatory in Petrogradfrom 1875 to 1882. In 1884 he be­came the conductor at the ImperialOpera, going to Moscow in 1893 toteach at the conservatory there. "Inthe Village" is the first number of thesuite.""Valse Triste," b� Jean SibeUus, isthe fourth number on the program.It is part of the iDcidental music writ­ten for the drama "Death," and por­trays the feverish delirium of a dyingmother. The Magic Fire scene fromWagner's "Die Walkure" is the fifthnumber of Tuesday's program. Wag­ner'..s began "Die WalkUre" in Jan­uary, 1854, and completed it in April,1856. The first performance was atMunich, June 26,1870. .Scene Concludes "Die Walkure"The Magic Fire scene forms theconclusion to this opera. ,For herdisobedience to his coJDJJUmd thatSiegmund the Volsung 'shall noj; beprotected in the combat with hisenemy Hundig, Wotan condemnsBrunhilde, the Valkyrie-and hisdaughter-to lie asleep on a rock tobecome the booty of the first man thatfinds her and awakes her. At her re­quest he grants her the protection ofa ring of fire. He lays the Valkyrieon a moss-eovered rock, strikes hisspear in the grOund and ealls forththe fiames, which: slowly encircle thesleeping Brunhilde. ,"Theme and Variations from SuiteNo.3," by Peter Djitsch Tscbaikow­sky will be the .. sixth number on theprogram. The concert will close withthe "Star-Spangled' Banner!' Thiswill be the last Symphony concert' ofthe 1917-1918 season. Eddy Brown,American violinist, will give a con­cert April 15.I'Smartness in costumingbegins J))ith the corse.If the foundation-the cor­set-is properly designedand carefully fitted with afull knowledge of the figure­need, the result is all thatone may hope for from theview-point of appearance,comfort and health.For � a ltUI gear·3frocJe wiliiall with grau01Jer a Redlun Cor3etthai is CDrrediy filled.are quite as pretty to lookat as they are comfortableto wear. Their satisfaction 'is assured.$3.50 upAI High Class Star�I To Complete. Your Satisfaction!After EnjoYing "Fashion"'Come toThe.Colden LI"A Delicious SupperChop SueySteaks and ChopsSoft Drinks421 East 63rd St.Near White City Dancing Evenings at309-317 E. 55th SI.Near 55th "L" Station"Just Aeross the Park"lSLSubscribe . for Th€11 Daily Maroon. , , ...,,_,"�l n· . !ic.� 'I f-ati• 0:b, DII\ if dIt gd, p� IJ......A-,a:f(ojDIPelisitIexd4b.WImai1001UdleoMmtl1"1J.t qt&thcoeli:WI011st1prBeIdPIofbaGEco'lie�. .�. J.I:I\�· .,· ,