... Even the convivial Georgia Colin *... would be forced to bring his ori- *Give Oriental Tea Weclnesday. .. ginal self to the placid platitude, •The Oriental tea will be the most ... "Okeh," Never in th&'history of'·f • "Flu" germs are walking around the ',.I, • elaborate event of the campaign. Thi� .. the w. k. club, never even 'in the .,..... c:ampus now - moccuous, to be sure, will be held Wednesday at 4 in the .. juiciest of Blackfriar days, has' �,: 1:'� .... \.. that is as in occuous as young women League room and will be open to ev- .. Gothic Mandel seen such sumpu- •(' on .th. e �p�s are when thev are en-_, ery woman in the University. A num- .. ousness. ••. 'g8ged in being "new women." Perhaes... �. ber of special features have been" By the way, what do you think? *� l ... these "flu" germs are the identical planned. There will be appropriate ] " Says Copper Kennedy: •. •. ones who are to take part in the little decorations and· music and a talk by" "Huh! Hayden gave the money ...'I :-. skit at the Portfolio •• ' ., Anant Gurjar, a Hindu student at the to Bland; Bland put the money in �.r�, .;:«'�: : Fp� .. �� ,benefi� of the T. U. M., we University, Theresa Wilson is chair- the safe; Peters opened the safe; ..l ,�.- ��. :-;. � will. explain' that -the',Portfolio used tol' t �, '. . man of the tea, and she has as her as- ... Cargan took the money from Pe- •;'1 :� '� � ": be. c:aned "The Camptis Follies." tillJ -;. -. �:.�r .. �el1eld objected. Now,oDp. only sistants Ruth Seymour, Julia Fletcher, : �ro: �;:I:d ��ethi� :,o� :I,.., ���. :_,' : .•. tJdnb that they are th� campus foWl'S (Continued on pags 3) • new. spa"per reporter; she loses the •... "1 - -_.I'·that I M Z· •1/ i4 /"\.' �(.. . sure y r. legfield surely. • money··m. the mountains;· then, $-; '11 ';�:_�r�saw .�em... "BALLOT OR BU�Er" IS ' -, ! <, - .' l--<: .. f,:�,� ;��tt&te���� -_�IDt:J[!t�·�:iC!- "" -.' .... ..�J':'�('�'�jr� ckme��"An�'it's Wl)� Jthe = .. ' AT: ME��NG �� .Eo.Jl� -::":��!*�:n!to �1ie�::at : EIIlPChIOaymt'a/u�qtua' . -"'d'�N' 'a":a��llAnnpar'ok���I, : .I' \ �-?lI8y all who have. been forlu- '__ � . .. . ... ..........� . �... .. - � bunk, do you?" • PositioDS Available For, .... ;.�.� .' ilate enough to attend in the past. And ·'Workers Ready To Fight For Rights; * Ndt .at all! But it's a -seream.'"I:;: '��. _Palmer an� Margaret Deln»oy Declares Lecturer-Indicts Ch;i-' .. That's ,why for tw9 years people'.�:�erybody are going to be in it. cago Labor �I!diti�.-· ... in New York and Chicago, to say •Good I!lummer jobs in abundanCe are.. nothing of other cities ,fought for •"If the workers cannot .get what open for students now if they will ap-.. permiS8io�croWd the box office. •they Want by the b�llot, they will. do ply soon, according to William J.. * Even the c ieal present writer· M th head of th U· . ._ Eitby the bullet," was the warning John * laughed at dress rehearsal last $ . a er, e. , mverm .. " m-Fitzpa!rick, president of. tlMr Chicago. '1 h· -be ibbed ·d .. Jloyment bureau.. Mather has recently• rught unti. IS . n S1 es taken _1.ft_ of tIi� Employment bu-Federation of Labor, voiced at the• aclled. • �ac I. .weekly mt!eting of. the World Problems... thi k �.. m_. reau after ,an absence or almost a yearYou n your paper �or .a.ut- �. • •Forum yesterday in Harper. Mr. Fitz- C 7' d th last tw 'eeks. while he was servlDg as a second lieu-� .. tory � ue ese 0 Wpatrick's subject was "The Labor. . ., 'H bo t William'Hal • tenant Infantry, at Camp .. Gordon.,/ a worry.. ow a u 1 - . . -Que�tion�" . '• . . • lowell M�gee and his bet that he • The two most 'important phases ofDlsre�rding th� subJec:t whIch he " can finish a novel within twenty- •. summer work which are DOW open to::' •was assIgned, �he lD�rnational aspect • four hours? Do they give him a. stud�ts who can decide DOW, �are the.;.:_..t�CBEsS CllAMPIONSBIP TO PLAY_ of. labor, Mr. Fi?�tnck en�red upon • chance' to scratch his blonde head '" Chatauqua and National Park posi�,'P TJrJRTY-FIVE MATCHES ON � sev�re indic�ent of labor c�nditio� " and pound' his ;Underwood� .. tions.;! In the chatauqua leld, one.is, ." 'C�US MO�A y NlG� :� Chl�go, �hich he descnDed' as the.. Forget' y�ur ��.1:1bles and laugh • �ven the opportUnity for doing help­;/worst 1� this coun� or an� other .. at the farCe, '�Sev�n Ke� to Bald':' • ful, iDteresting and lucrative work..' '::>-St�ta 'Who Wiah To Piay Should coun� III the world. He PIctured" pate," with the rest of the cam- The National Park positicms ofter op-".� 'See Ernest Zeisler In Re1ll0lds chi� the conditions of the workers in the .. pus. • p'ortunity for getting away from the, '" '. -',. -' � . .'. p8d0ng' ind�try . back of the yards,.. .. .. • -.•. • • • • • rYtm of horn rimmed glasses and re-.... - ,- rMr. � Lasker _'\vho has- tWice for which he' said society was respon- &c.' tionists into good invigorating po-Wh childre',.. reed' to \ List or Entries For Meet.been Western chess champion will play sible. "en n are .LO Cast Rehearses Four-Weeks. sitions in the open air.some exhibition matches Monday at 8 live under the conditions I describe, itThe whole cast has "been working . �"I can't emphasize too highly," said .One week fro�' �y the MaroonSin the Quadrangle club. Mr. ·Lasker is an indi�ent o_f society which we-ather yesterday, "the l·mportance of .wdl face the Mlchi. gan track. squad... :. baa also t f f'· I and 1 "h ·d four weeks and during the past week ,1'fAbeen the champion chess play- mus ace 81r y, square y, e sal • .lying for theSe positions right at Bartlett gyJDll8S1um. This meet ISer of New York, Chieago and Londdtl ',"The remedy is in our hands. . A new (Contifuud Oft pGII. 4) ::Y. The other colleges in the past expected to be· the hardest of the in-and is the author of "Che� Strategy" day is daWning in the lives of thehave ways' got ahead of us on this d�r. scb�e for Capt. McCosh andrand "Chess and Cheekers." .workers, 'and they have caught thekind of work. The Chatauqua is a hIS men.l\ Mr. Lasker wm pl�y about thirty- vision the workers -in Europe have al- WEATHER FORECAST wonderfui opportunity. The positions The entries for ton.ight's meet are:five simultaneous .matches, and at the ready seen." --- .range all the '\\"ay from a roustabout 40-yard dash�Kiefer, Roth, Link, Mc-sam ti will stage bl· �I ld Unsettled weather; probably snow;e me a game IDUlO. -_ Remove Oppressive Factors. at seventeen doolars per week, to plat- Gregor, Purdue; Annan, Schneberger,eel At the Quad gl I blast - not much change in temperature;. � e cu. year,' The tfings which oppress the work- moderate northeasterly winds. form Jlianagers at thirty-Ive per week. Harris, Veazey, Henry, Chicago; one\ �e played fifteen matclles at the sameer must be removed •. If we do not do Transportation and room rent are sup- mile run-Cole, Copeland, J. A. Little,. time and was successful in all but 0 ne. it through� legislation, the worker win lllied." s. S. Little, Van Sickle, Johnson, Pur-He also won four out of six blindfolded THE pAILY MAROON d M C h T"":"":d9 it throUgh force. The thought of BULLETIN . h' ue; Long, Moore, c os, �WIS,matches. '. The Employment bureau IS aVlDgsuch a thing coming to pass brings ed I Harding, Combs, Mather, Chicago; 40-Those wh Id lik to I M little difficulty with the return so -" 0 WOU 1 e p ay r. tears to my eyes and it behooves the yard high hurdles-Kiefer, Roth, Mc-LS.Sker should see Ernest Zeisler in Today dier and saUor question. At first, .people.of America to bestir tJ1emselves· Gregor, Purdue; Schneberger, Harris,the Reynolds club Divinity chapel, 11 :15, HaskelL downtown firms were reluctant to give. and realize what the exploitation of .th Hall, .:\:nes, Chicago; quarter-mile run,Y 1\1 C. A lectu- "·10 B.-r part time work to college m. en on eour working class by the barons of big •• • .�., -_. -Link, Ferger, Shierling, Purdue;business has done." Tomorrow. grounds that all the�r positi� were Harris, Hall, Kennedy� Speer, Greene,., M�tin'" of the U.lliveni'_ Hulin. bein -g mven to returned'soldiers--aud .Picketing of the sort which caused 8'" ." 8 CIA Chicago; ,two-mUe. run-Cole, Cope-Bodies: Harper E 41. sailors thruogh the bureau appointed I 1 "17'a legal battle last. winter in Chicago, B t and, J. A. Little, S. S., Litt e, yan-Board of Aclmi$8ions, 9. by the city for that purpose. uS· kl J h Purd LoMr. Fitzpatrick defe.nded as. "a natur- th lC e 0 nson, ue; ng,Board of Student Organizations, 10. Since most of the students now at e Co bsal n.· ght, ". and the �teps taken by the . . .. Moore, McCosh, Harding, m,. Boards of Junior and Senior col- University have been in servIce, re- M Chcity officials to prevent it as' "brutal . • ather, Watson, Cox, icago.leg- 11 quests for men to work are comIng InIf I L· k Col Van-and autocratic." "The' needless bru- � •d Ha -mi e run- In , e,The' Dames club, 3, League room, dally to the University from local anIda Noy�. out of town business men...' ,h, VoL 17.' No. 74 UNIVERSITY OF CmCAGO, FR�AY, FEBRUARY 28, 1919 Price 3 Cents• ...PROGRAM FOR M!ADRASCAMPAIGN ANNOUNCEDENTERTAIN T. B. M. ..FRIDAY NIGHT Alw. A.. A. PORTFOUO MAROONS TO MEET PURDUEAND ILLINI TmS WEEK END"SEVEN �S TOBALDPATE" OPENSTONIGHT IN MANDEL, \League Drive Will Start ToCIay andEnd Next Thursday-Onental Tea11"0 Be Feature-Thirteen Commit- TellsFormer Maroon Man I'tees Working. About Dress Rehearsal-Tickets Still On Sale. .: •• 1.r-<..;V'J';',=,�":":.�"-:��", :-""' .. �... -;?"Annual Performance 'WilI &Staged Next Week In·�andel Hall. B�ket Five Tussles With Downstaters Tomortowat Champaign-Track ITeam Competes With.�.: �Bonermakers-in 'Bartlett- Tonight ----�('The program for the Madras cam­paign; which starts today, has been an­nounced.-· Today the thi�n,:rommit­tees' will- �tart th�ir' drive, hoping toreach every student on the campus be­fore next Thursday when the Friend­ship dinner will close activities .An open meeting will �e held Mon­day at 4 at which all members of. thefirst and second cabinets and theFreshmen commission will be present.All University women will be welcome.Mrs. Eddy, national Y. M. C. A. secre­tary, will speak at the meeting, Mrs.Eddy will also speak at chapel next •week and at the Oriental tea whichwill be held Wednesday. - ...-"¥- ,- -'TO' REPEAT SHOW TOMORROW•,Beware of the be-furred and With the elaborate set in puaee, thedress rehearsal over, and two-thirdsof the seats for both performanc('ssold, everything -is In readiness for thetwo performances of "Seven Kp.ys toBaldpate" produced tonight and to .1--------------11morrow night at 7 in Mandel by theUniversity Dramatic club. _ ....•straw-hatted young lady with whom.you talk every day under the clock.For again, the annual Portfolio has I'P.­tu�ed to metamorphose the fair. young ladies of the campus into vari­ous and odd creatures who cavort andc:aper in the limelight for the benefitof the W. A. A. and the T. B. M. Next GAMES TOMORROW_'-- Chicago at Illinois.Wisconsin at Minnesota.Northwestern at Michigan.Purdue at Ohio State. \• • .. .. • • • .. •Friday is the'momentous day.Will Be Germs For Art's Sake.University Men. .,- .,. .' .... ;.:�;\ ... � .. , -....: ... ' ��.��"We have an excellent chance to-win� >' :' �.(��against Purdue," said Athletic. �� -��tor Stagg-last night. "We hav:e a well .- : '::�. balanced. team, strong in the middle .,' ��and long distance runs, ordinary in the �-, .: -, �;dashes, and' fai;' in the field ·events. : . ': :::1:Little' is kriOWD of Purdue's strength "� .\;)this season and the meet is sure b, be . j �:),]close. Purdue is said to be exception- .j' ','ally strong in the two mil� run. ,,':, 'c', ,�Capt. McCosh of the Maroons will ,:,,�:�... t:compete in three events, and-much is ; '.jexpected of him. He should cop the'.: : ��mile e�!!:·, ::..� is certain to make 'a '.. ,.};,.� '-J':creditable showing in the half and two ,,�:,mile events. Harris is Chicago's "'<:�'.::[�strol ngest man in thel-�hes, mid Speer �_: ':.... �_,:� .. :�-.t...;J�... :ooks like the logica man ,in the qual'- �_tar mile. Chicago is practically sureof the'relay as they took that event inthe IDinois 4thletie club meet in Ev­anston last Friday. Gorgas and Schn�,berger a� Chicago's best contenders'in the -field events. � .� Tickets On Sale 'This Week., . ' T�eketa will be on sale every_day: -,_ during, the chapel' hour and on Tues­'; ','_ ·.da�·.and' Thursdays 'at the noon hour:; .' '� .. in Jd&)Noyes hall. On Wednesday andi'� " '. Friday, tieketa will be sold at the l�mchhour _in Hutchinson commons, and aft-J ; ., e� 6 at the office in Mandel hall on Fri�- . _day., .II"�-�--� .....Hart Transferred To Oregon..',;'Word baa been received at the Uni­venity that Lieut. £<twin P. Hart, '16,baa' .been transferred to Fort Stevens�AStoria, Oregon.' Hart was a'memberof·the-.footbaU-team in 1916,·and waspn-meat in' University :8ctivities:,;..--. -" ..... .. -. � .,It .�.. .. ,'J �(COfttim&ed oa flOg. 4)e'" '''1..... '""""�.-" .1 ',F. ': �i"·� ,',' .2 -.•• \�t�t Ll.fEp'.• "- '.'." J. � I'"TIIif· D.AILY MAROON, FRmAY, FEBRUARY. 28, 1919.En�('!'ed as second class mail at theChicarro Postoff'ice, Chicago, Illinois. certainly be in order to be, present at:'I1a)"ch l�. 1906. under the act of the plays on one of the nights. \,-' :I,·('l1 3. 1 Sj3.Editorial Rooms '. Ellis 12 and which should rece!,ve the earnestTelephone Midway 800. Local 162 consideration of those who have theHours ; 11 :00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-5:30It is an old story. Certain men and Under the existing conditions thewomen are not as popular as others. University has had to re-adapt theAlthough people are supposed to be :�ourses to the limited time of twocivilly and l�gally equal, they are still' short terms, Courses which normallyunequal in other respects, as populari- covered one:' long term or an entirety, ability, etc. This statement is in-year are no\6eing giveA in about half.terestingly illustrated at class func- the time and we believe with an unus­tions, especially dances. .ual degree of success. . Both profes-- - The Daily Maroon and mang faculty sor and stud�nt have had to use inten­members have often received com- sive methods. The result has been thatplaints directed at the inefficient man- unessentials which were . formerlyagement and the unsociable tone of needed to "pad" oJt the course to theclass dances. And many besides "wall- required time, have been' left out, withflowers" l)a\'e deplored "'t?e unde��- a consequent reduction' in the number.eratic affairs. The reception eommrc- of �gut" courses ...tees, fi{culty members and chaperones There are undoybtedly disadvan­have frequently offered remedies such tages in the th� term system adopt­as carefully prepared introductio� ed this year, and it may be' arguedlines and circle waltzes. Still the same that it is mechanically inconvenient;state CJf conditions continues to exist but it has nevertheless demonstrated.year after year whether' it is at a re- that intensive methods can be adoptedception, a tea, a dance or whatnot. in academic as well as military work.Howe\'er, many men and women re- We think that the experiment can bemain on the outskirts of the an:na of turned to good account in the revisionactlvitv and do not participate In the of the curriculum. 'Elimination oftime Quite naturally the ehaper- waste of time in the' academic worldpas I •• h .ones complain to the committee c air- must be one of the aims in educationalBut for instance, at a dance reconstruction.men.," n flow.. n the past month, the wa - -gl\e therors" were introduced to one ano LA W SCHOOL TO GIVE PARTYand, strange as it may seem, th�sesame persons refused to dance WIth Will Hold Social Next Friday I.each other. When a few were as�� Reynolds Club.why they did not fox-trot, they rep I.that they wanted to dance with certampeople already on the floor. Thus, the�ame does not rest so much on the so­called popular as on' the "wall-flow-" "11 if not so particular, wouldcrs. �"'". 1be able to dance at the public, c asshops. Of course. it is the privilege ofthe "wall-flowers" to decline to dancewith certain ones. But does the rightfollow then to complain of the wretch­ed svstcrn of manag-ing dances or themi�;rahlc time had at one of the par­tics?Truly, class affairs should be demo­cratic and for the benefit of the mcm­hCI-� of the organization. Every stepshould he taken to introduce all per­sons present. No one should remainaway because of not knowing his class­mates. It is the duty of the receptioncommittees to introduce the guests., Every one should be present, and, sec­ondly, every one should have an enjoy­able time.But do not sob when it is largelywqr 1l1aily SaronnThe Student Newspaper of theI,' nivcrsity of ChieagePublished mornlnzs, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn. W inter and Spring quarters,by the Dailv ::\Iaroon company.EDITORl.\L DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .. Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph i News EditorRuth Genzberger News EditorWilliam :\Iol·g-enstern Ath. EditorHelen Ravitch Night EditorHoward Beale Day EditorP.ose F'i schkin Day EditorHarold Stnnsbury .. Associate EditorBCSI�ESS DEPART:\lENT,tay Freedman ... Business ManagerGt'orge Se rck .. Adver-tising Managerfrank Fenner .._ _ .. AssistantlI":i:'Y I'I·ingle AssistantSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, �2.50 a year; $1.00 a.iuru-t er.Ily Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter.By xluil (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.By Mail. (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter."'RIDA Y, FEBRUARY 28, 1919CLASS DANCESI·I •!' ,J , .. your own fault. If you are Dot clever .FOUR liEN SUCCESSFUL INenough to dance with a partieu1arly FIRST SPEAKING TRYOUTSattractive young lady or handsomeyoung gentleman whom you have met,then one-step with some one in yourclass. If you can not dance, then use alittle judgment in the selection of part­ners-sympathetic ones are the best.Do not sit out waiting for particularmen to ask you or for certain womento dance with you. Be present andseek introductions. But, remember thisage is not yet, at least, communistic. Freshmen To Compete In Debatins:Contest Thursday-Speak OnVariety Of Subjects.Four men were chosen at yester­day's tryout to contest for the Fresh­men extemporaneous contest whichwill be held next Thursday. Those thatwere selected were Theociore Rosenack,Max Wester, Arnold Freider and Al-DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS exander Hillman.A variety of subjects were offeredto contestants. Rosenack spoke on"Prohibition," and Hillman used "TheI. W. W." for his talk. Wester andFrieder spoke on the same subject:"The League to Enforce Peace."The contestants were given a list ofsubjects on Wednesday, and the speci­fic subject was assigned yesterday at3, just one hour before the conteststarted. Each speaker was allowedthree minutes to express his views oneither side of the question.The final contest for first honorswill be held Thursday at chapel hour.Subjects will be assigned the speakerson Wednesday, giving them one hourto prepare their work. The finalspeeches will be five minutes long.the winner to receive a tuition scholar­ship for the Spring quarter. Thejudges for the contest yesterday wereAssociate Prof. B. J. Nelson and Mr.Roy B. Nelson.The Dramatic club will present"Seven Keys to Baldpate" tonight andtomorrow night. The organization hasspent more than the usual amount oftime and money on the production. Itis, therefore, appealing for a corre­spondingly larger attendance on thepart .of the students and faculty. Ifvou believe in supporting worthy ef­forts of the' student body, it wouldWHAT COLLEGE EDI­TORS THINK(From the Daily Princeton ion.)ANOTHER ASPECTThere is one phase of education t�atthe war has brought to the foregroundresponsiblity of revising Princton'scurriculum, namely the value of inten­sive training. One of the most vivid'"':1emories of those who underwent of­�cers' training is the Iarge amount of-vork which can be covered 'in a shorttime. 'We Cater to StudentsThe Frolic Theatre·Drug StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl!959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel.: Hyde Park 761C. ·CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOM. The Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th StreetPRINTINGS·ERVICE·The Law school council bas an­nounced a social which is to be helda week from today in the �yDoldsclub. The council-bas provided an ex­tensive program. There will be sev­eral musical numbers, 'and dancing\\;11 follow the entertainment. Th«!members of the faculty of the Lawschool will be the guests at the party.Mr. Geekas, president of the council,said yesterday: "We expect to havea very interesting party and win an­nounce the details of the program la- 1510Ea.t 56th StreetNear I. C R. R. StatIo.IS .iDDte. walk from c..pas.Telphone Midway 864ter."The Daily Maroon for Campus Ne1J'�Two Blocks East of THE FROUCStop in After the ShowWILLIAMS1133 E. 55TH STREETMakers of Choice Confectil)ns andIce Cream Witio:'I' of"str" "an•• I.:. gleI:.. am•.• t �� sor• t girjL �II to••, rip:•..•• luti··.. • sail..is 1.. ',.4 FnenjOr,• thethetonSOlfre:i•.. "·f•••: .••,•••"SlDoke a "UlllljAnd���: IIto pay 30 cents for cigarettes.hand him one of your MURADS-and say:You can't do a frienda greater favor in the. amoking Hoe than toay:y�9ral'�THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GO W N, '1 9Special rates -to all U. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave. CHI C AGO,Tel. Wabash 527 for appointment.Read the Maroon for campus news' t FnlikEsurIsn'S• mitsta:is �wittoldUllcalStba�ntexcis JJFre3001, .. �. TmotIdaicalBel"1=r ',• ''',::� '.,'. J,� (�:<':·';·I':. ,,::�;·r.rr:�t;s:)��� .�:,. ��� 0(;:-ITHE DAILY MAROON� FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1919t "It, (Continued from page 1)tality of the Chicago police force indealing with these working girls whowere only seeking to escape the hope­less condition of slavery forced uponthem by their employers," he said,"was only equalled by the injustice ofthe courts.""Workers Get No Justice."LITTLE BOYS -AND GIRLSOF CAMPUS HAVE PARTY PROGRAM FOR MADRASCAIUP AIGN ANNOUNCED "BALLOT OR BULLET" ISWARNING OF FITZPATRICKAT l\IEETING OF FORUl\I Students Rebel Against Tyrnany Ex­ereised By University Senate. A GOOD BOX OF CANDYTURNETH AWAY WRATHSend herThe Christian Science Society will.Speaker Defends Labor Unions. meet in Haskell assembly, roomHe defended the labor unions and Tuesday at 7:30. The University pub­the Chicago Federation of Labor as Iic has been invited to attend.I SETTLEMENT LEAGUE WILLnesessary in order to protect the inter-ENTERTAIN WOMEN'S CLUBS csts ef the working class. "The laborEped To BaTe Goo'dly Supply Of Mu­sle, Eats. Freshmen and SophomoresTommorrow At 3:30 In ReynoldsClub. (Continued from page 1)Helen Lingle, Helen Sheldon, NonaWalker, Ruth Walker.The goal set by the League in thiscampaign is thirteen hundred dollars.The women who have charge of thedrive have expressed their determina­tion to canvass the entire Universitythoroughly in trying to exceed thequota. Indeed, they have adopted astheir motto, "Thirteen-unlucky forfailure," and they expect to make itAlong with the return of PresidentWilson from foreign soil, the nomina­tion of Big Bill Thompson, the declineof the Fabians, and the annual Beta,straw hat rejuvenating party, comesan event which is always heralded withcome true.glee and more glee by the little boysand girls of the campus. (See Profes- Urges Women To Subscribe.sor Scott fo� justification of "boys and "Every women in the Universitygirls." should . feel it her duty and privilegeThe freshmen and sophomores are to subscribe to the Madras campaign,"to combine forces and give a regular said Jean Pickett, general chairman,ripsnortin' unprintable adjective bifa- yesterday. "The money is going tolutin dance. In calmer words, use<\ by the support 0'- Miss Marjorie Melchersane persons and Q. E. D., tomorrow who is the University's representativeis to see the revivification of the old in India, Time will be given untilFresh-Sopb salubrity and concurrent June 1 to redeem the pledges; so ev­enjoyment of the terpsichorean revel. eryone will be able to be very gener­Or, in the language of the Manchus, ous with her pledge. We are going tothe whole dancing public will attend 'keep our motto in mind every minutethe jollification at the Reynolds club of the campaign, and I feel sure thattomorrow afternoon, at which the failure will be an impossibility!'Sophomores will be hosts and thefreshmen, hostesses.To' Begin Festivitiies At 3:30. "Workers who appealed to the lawwere able, in the courts of Chicago, toget absolutely no justice." :Mr. Fitz­patrick said the use of the injunctionby employers to restrain workersfrom obtaining' justice was an "utterperversion of the law."Taking up the state legislature atSpringfield, Mr. Fitzpatrick said it wasabsolutely controlled by big business,and that all the workers could do wasto prevent vicious legislation. He aS�sorted that every attempt to introducelegislation favorable to labor has beenkilled by the representativs of the ern­ployers.(Editor's Note: No, this is not aFreshman reporter's story. It soundsIfke one and it looks like one and we'resure it will end like one but really it ' muons are only working to improve,Musicale To Be Given Tuesday At 3 in thr- intolerable conditions of labor atIda Noyes Hall. the present time," he explained, "Theirheld 'is economic, not political. Weisn't.)Since it is thought best by the com- The members of the University Set- 'OlIgo ago gave up the field of nohtiesmittee in charge to have this dance I'tlement Women's clubs will be the as l-opelessly under the control of busi­start rather than begin, the time set �ests of the Settlement league and I1(,8S interests. The laborer has noth-. h AI h D It h .. d' . .. ing to expect from the DemocraticIS 3:30. If t epa e s av e one I the SOCial service committee at a mus- ,.with iheir moving, they are requested icale, Tuesday, at 3, in Ida Noyes. The I party, contro�led by Rog�r SulhvaIn,to be there In force and to bring their 'f 11' . '11 b t d or the Republican party, WIth Sam n-.. � 0 owing program WI e presen e : .>dumb waiter along to give a few vo- 1. Songs of the Hebrides-s-collect- sun as its .sPokesm�n, bot� of the�cal solos. d d d b M . . K representatives of big business. HISe an arrange Y arjorie enne-I • d I b'd 'dy on y hope is in orgamze a or.Speaking of music, it is rumorc Frazer.Amen."that their will be two orchestras pres- Churning Lilt.ent whieh,wiU lend not only music and Shelling Song.�xcite'ment but also 'the noise which The Seagull.is n��...for,the absolute' happiness of Kishmull's Galley.Freshmen. Mrs. Ferdinand Schevill •• M�. Cur-3:3�toinorrow-Reynolds Club-« tis Walker at the piano.Oof.-' _' � 2. Bohemian Costume Song-MissJanovsky.3. Song without Words-Mendel­sohn.Caprice Wenn�is-Kreisler. 'Novelette-McDo\vel!. 'Mrs. Chester Wrigth.4. Negro Melodies - Mr. FrankAbbott. REVOLUTION REIGNS AT KANSASA revolutionary spirit has beengrowing lately among the students ofthe Uni v ersity of .Kansas, It culmi­nated at an "indignation" meeting lastWednesday morning when resolutionswere adopted announcing the opposi­tion ,of the student body against theentire control of student affairs by theUniversity senate.A resolution of university convoca­tion was also unanimously adopted.The University senate is said to havebeen using control akin to the Prus­sian type, and the student body wasfinally compelled to revolt. Embouecl with'Chiaro Seal in Full Coler. Boundwida Chiaro RibboDs. ALL CHOCOLATES- For Sale at -:l\IcANANY & FINIGAN,1201, Eo 55th St.Phone Midway 708H. J. SCHULTE,1501 E. 55th St.. Phone Hyde Park 206DREXEL PHARMACY,901 Eo 55th St.Phone Midway 1410A. J. NORDLING,933 East 55th StreetVAN De BOGERT & ROSS,1000 E. 63rd se,Phone Hyde Park 2541518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 68001465 E. 63rd St.Phone Blackstone 3272800 Eo 63rd St. ,Phone l\lidway 3200Announce Marriage of Meyer.tIMr. and Mrs. John Burnett an-nounce the marriage of their daugh­ter, Adda, to Chandler O. Meyer,ex-'16.Christian Scientists To Meet.FISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St.Let Us Show You "A RemarkableTypewriter"Open 7 Days a Week.� All favorite features combined inone, handsome writing machine of.the first quality.WOQDSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANYDON'T JUST SEND FLOWERSLet Your Next Gift beFLOWERS· FROM 'EASTMA,N'S 2.\ W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563We Deliver Anywhere in the CityEASTMAN FLORAL SHOPDames Will Meet Tomorrow.The University Dames will meet to­morrow at 3 in the' League room atIda Noyes hall. There will be a mus­ical program and refreshments will beserved. LASTINGPhone-Midway 9690FRAGRANT1168 East 63rd Street FOR CAMPUS NEWSREADTHE DAILY MAROONMessageYou in EveryMAROON AD!FRESHThere's, a to '.Motto: Un pen indiscrete• • •• • •A1'T APOLOGY TO .T. K.(Expurgated)• • •IN FACT, as you see, I think I hadbetter not.-But I was frankly wor­ried, and thought that I had been cut,you know, or don't you,know?• • •THE CLASSICS BUILDING has aFOLLOW-UP LETrERBUT WHAT of the mugwumps?They must help out, and they haven'tbeen in the Whistle for weeks.• • •OTHERWISE I shall have to ad­dress myself �the Kaloikagathoi-of which I am the sole member. Ah!• • •Bien - er - aw - exclusive, what?': N'est-ce pas?• • •The Whistler wiped his frothing broW',Wood'ring what next to write and ho,w• • •BUT it appears that he didn't dis­cover.• • •!II 1,'t ACCORDINGLY, he cast about himfor the conventional last line.• • •AND he continued to east.• • •AND-• • •HE EVOLVED-• • •OR FOUND--• • •"I'his is getting perilously near freeverse!"• • •� Kiouidi.Delta Chi Pledges Two Men.II Delta Chi announce pledging ofJames Dolliver, and of Leol Reese.Blackfriar Statt To Meet.The 1919 Blackfrfars staff will meetMonday at chapel hour in the Rey­nolds club theater." .1'� ,L • f" " � 1 .'� '\ ., • � • • t�.' - � .-'.1' � .. ,,,,,�........, ITHE DAILY MAROON, FRlDAY"FEQRtTARY 28,' 1919Maroons To Meet Purdueand Illini This Week End(Continued from page 1) (Ccmtinued from page 1)to be a hard one to win, but the Ma­has spent most of every d3y rehears- roons believe they�ll come out ahead.ing. In the cast are, nine -men and foUr ,The defe�se is working good, and if. "Tug" WIlson and Taylor can be heldwomen. EIght of them have been in d b C t H' kl d C . 1own y ap. 1D e an ns er, asI FEAR that ye ed. is becoming fonner Dramatic club productions but they were on the Maroon floor, CHicagolazy. He is asking for eontribs, too- for five tonight it is the first stage might as well start buying the buntingand did you notice how short the lead- experience, .terd .., Hinkle Sure To Be EtI'eetive.er was yes ay mormng. Elizabeth Brown, the vampire of the• • • production, is well known to Univer- Capt. Hinkle is sure to be effective,Ever, sity audiences as Mrs. Bumpus in and Crisler has been improving in ev-(Oh, obI), "How he lied to her husband," as Mrs. ery game. The forwards must get in-No, no: Mathieson in "Gardens." Carlin Cran- to the defense also according to Pat,Never. dalllikewise is remembered from past as the guards will not be able to bear• • • appearances, as Henry Apt in "How he the brunt of the play smashing.MY DEAR FRIEND, Mr. Wr-ght, lied to her husband," as Larwood in "Moose" Gorgas will have to play des­(whose name I shall not print), is the "Lady with the Midnight Hair," pite the blisters on his feet, but Patstill trying to make the Whistle. "I and as Count Jolimaitre in "Fashion." does not expect to have him travel­say," he gurgled this morning, with James EvaIft;, the novelist in vto- ing the floor any more than is neces­his usual winning smile, "here's night's performance appeared, two sary. If the center can sink his CUB­something for the column. You can years ago in "Cornelia," and three tomary number of baskets and freecall me and-the 'derby twins,' and years back in the "Great Adventure" 'throws, he will not be needed on theyou can ask whether wearing bowler as Ilam Carve, and acted in the cast of defense.hats is a part of the B-t-s' initiation!" the last Blackfriars' production as Illinois lost to Ohio State last Mon-Of course we Whistlers must always Ulysses. day, furnishing one of the biggest sur-smile benignantly, and so I did. fre- The cast for tonight's performance prises of the year, but the mini willmens maerensque. -adv. in order of their appearance. on the certainly come back strong. The same.. .. • stage are as follows: combination that played bere will startI TRIED to send him to my neigh- for Jones' team, but the only twobour, Classified Ads, but, never mind, Mr. Quimby, the caretaker of Bald- men that are bothering Page are Tay-it shan't happen again. pate ......•........ Paul Humphry lor and Wilson. These two are the.. • • Mrs. Quimby, the caretaker's wife pivot men of all the plays, and stop-t••••••••••••••••••• Helen Saunders ping them means a fair field for' theIT IS strange that I still trust tfe William Hollowel McGee .;....... title ''Two' baskets "or Wl'lson andprinter with Latin, in view of the fact .�, '"that he so mistreats it. It argues a ...............•.... James Evans two for Taylor, or something is goingJohn Bland, the millionaire's n.. ght- to happen between hal" Pwant of feeling, and a lack of St nsi- ves, says age.billty. hand man .......•.. Gerald WestbyMary Norton, a newspaper report-• • •er Fern Broadbent Tract Event Is FirstI DON'T khow whether I want to I 'Co f MMrs. Rhoades, a charming widow, n n erence eetrun this or not-- her chaperone .••. Frances HesslerPeters, the hermit of Baldpate •.. • . . . . . . . • • . . . . . .. Carlin CrandaUMyra Thornhill, an adventuress .........•.. ,. • . . . • . EliZabeth BrownLou Max,. Mayor Cai-gan's' manMa��: -a,;;�!:,�or of Renton •••• Frederick Knepperl'dr. Hayden, millionai:ie presidentof the R. and E. R.R.,peculiarly exciting influence. What, •..•..••.•••.•. � •.•• Vories Fishel-have you never had occasion to no- Kennedy, chief of police •...••.•tice? ..........•• �. Bernard Mad>onald• • • The Owner of Baldpate ..•• Carl Piper·SEVEN KEYS TOBALDPATE"· OPENSTONIGHT IN MANOEL .(Ccmtinued from page 1)sickle, Johnson, Ferger,. ShierliIig,Purdue; Speer, Greene, Long, Moore,McCosh, Lewis, Chicago; 16-lb. shotput-Kiefer, Roth, Moorish, Purdue;Behneberger, McWilliams, Gorga5fChi�go; running high jump-Kiefer,Roth, McGregor, Weghorst, Purdue;,,Schneberger, Veazey, Williams, �all,Chicago; pole vault-Kiefer, Roth,McGregor, ,Purdue; Schneberger,Veazey, Birkhoff, Chicago.The scene is laid in' the lobby of SET OF OFFICIAL WARBaldpate Inn on the top of a mountain PHOTOGRAPHS ARE ONin midwinter. A prologue, two' acts EXOmmON IN HARPERand an epilogue comprise' the scenes.The exhibit of Russian posters onthe Law bridge of Harper library hasThe play written by George M. Co- been replaced by another set of Oft'i­han is melodrama with plenty of ac:'" cial War photographs. This IS �the'?on. McGee, a novelist in fulfillment fourth exhibition of pietares loaned byof a bet retires to the solitudes of the the Chicago Public Ll"brary.top of Baldpate to write a book in .One of the pictures shows Julius�enty-four hours. The play consists Rosenwald of Chicago addressing ain the series of interruptions which bod{ of American soldiers in France.threaten to cost him the payment of General Pershing and Secretary Ba­the bet. ker are shown in Fnmee, and also Gen-The patronesses for the prod�di�n .:� :uek .Whovalhas been decoratedare Mrs. Harry Pratt J dso 11 ree mea rer or.Richard Green Moulton ;rs �be� "In many resepcta this is the mostMorse Lovett, Mrs. Jam� Roiand An- interesting ex1n"bit yet shown," saidgell, Mrs.jDavid Allen Robertson, Mrs. .one of the LI"brary offieials yesterday.Horatio Hackett Newman, Mrs. Ches-ter Whitney Wright, .Mrs. Edith Fos-, REVEREND VAIL WILL SPEAKter Fl�t, Miss Elizabeth Wallace, SUNDAY AT 8 ON PROPHECY?time. Guillow, Mrs. James N. Cran-dall, Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Lor- The Rev. Albert Van, fonner pas­ado Taft, Mrs. Willis saunders, Mrs. tor of the University Unitarian churchCharles Hitchcock, and the Misses Urbana, m., will give the last of a ser­Phylis and Dorothy Fay. 'ies of discussions Sunday night at 8,at the Memorial Chapel, Woodlawn av-Seats On Sale In Cobb Today. enue and Fifty-seventh street. TheSeats for both performances are 'subject for this discussion is: "Is thisstill on sale in the booth in Cobb hall the end of the world foretold byand will be all day. Tonight they may .Christ-the end of the old order andbe obtained at the window at the en- the dawn' of the Kingdom of God? Istrance to Mandel hall. The prices are 'scientific prophecy possible 1"$1.00, 75c and 5Oc.Play Written By Ceo. M. Cohan.ARRANGEMENTS ARE BEINGMADE BY Y. W. C. L. FORSALE TO BEGIN MONDAYSenior Women To Swim Tests.The Physical Education department The League, with Elizabeth Cope ashas announced that any senior women sales-woman-in-chief, is planning amay swim off her test today at 3:15 or s8Ie of toilet articles, home-made ean­next Tuesday or Friday. dies, cakes, sandwiches, and a variety �lJtriUi_�fmtttiUtn:s "umis�m9 �obi�JSON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STRUTNEW YORKTelephone Murray HiU 8800Our representative will be at theHOTEL LASALLEMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday. March 3, 4 and 5with Samples of Ready made Clothing. Furnishings, Hats and Shoesfor Spring.Send for Illustrated Catalogue.Complete Civilian Outfits forformer members ofthe S. A. T. C.BOSTON SALES-OF'F'IC[,ST •• ONT COil. BOYLSTON STREET NEWPORT SALES-OF'F1Cba20 BCLLEVUC Avcllurof other things, to begin 01} Mondayin the League room."No five-and-ten-cent store ever hadgreater bargains to offer than we are'planning," said Miss Cope yesterday,""and, in addition to the fact that itwill be good economy for every womanto pay us a visit; she will have the sat­isfaction of knowing she is helpingto enrich the coffers of the League."The committee, also, is eager forsalable donations, and the registrationof any girl who is willing to makecandy to sell on a commission basisis urged, CLASSIFIED ADS.WANTED-To trade brand new Oli­ver type'writ4!r for Corona and casein equally good condition.Apply Maroon Office, 4 to 5 p. m.WANTED-Men to sell advertisinaon a college paper; 20% commis­sion.GOOD PROPOSITION for eone�men. A sales proposition.-. "TakeSan hour or so each day and as much,more time as. schedule of man per­mits. Apply to Bus.: Mgr. Maroon,4 to 6 P. M.BLUE B01TLE WILL MEETTUESDAY FROM 3 TO 5 BUSINESS CHANCES-CommisSionBlue Bottle will have a meeting proposition. Apply at M�n' Of-Tuesday, from 3 to 5, in the sun par- fice, 9 ,to 11 A. M.lor of Ida NoyeS hall. All members WANT�D-Man who 'can sell theand all pledges who failed to appear best typewriter on the market'�.for initiation last week have been ur- men of the University. Apply' atgently l'E¥Iuested to attend. Maroon Oftlce. " -"The m�ting will be very import- --,------�-----­ant," said the president, Elizabeth. WANTED-To buy three doub�e-d�lJurnham, yesterday. "Committees iron beds. , ,_ Call Maroon' O�will be appointed and fut ure aetivi- Mid\\�y 800" Local 162, t= further 'ties planned. We also 'intend to plan information.a party which will probably come oil' II'-N-D-I-vm--U-A-L--A-ND--E-X-CL-U-SlVB--:early in the spring quarter." Book-plates. . Perhaps you hav; .your own idea' or design for a book�.plate, if so let me execute it.Tuesday and Thursday" Eveninp.Marietta Fournier. Blackstone 6817 \•FOR SALE - Spaulding . �g' 'shoes, in excellent condition. -f3.00.Inquire at Business Office., '. >rivate InstrudioD and Coadwfng:inSTENOGRAPHYMiss Laura B. Crist .. an5"10 UmTenit1 ATe.Telephone Bla� � .For the LatestCampus News A:Three Million DoBarBANKread IThe DailyMaroon1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPrivate Dancing LeIlODSIn a coune of five leMOIUI ($5.")one can acquire the atepe of the=�8�ed��etLnd FOJ:-trot. Sba""LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th at. &.te Park 1114.. :;"" •.'• �ellretilstIttllCEelojsl8Jc:cflIIbtte11IltsI1,]](,, ,".: ..