.� ,:;::.j t�'i � ': � -:':: , -;- :':':' .. '.�'::y.-;� .. ': I f::��t:_":,:· "�:,,1" .I ..... c:', .• J .r.'l�-'i ".,� ft<��� �,<;�q ,���t·.\�- "�.t¥.?I·'(I�;J��t�.��if'"I-� ,.�il!,rlJi : ··MAROON CRACK FIVE HOLD DRESS REHEkRSAL DRAMATIC CLUB'S RAISE 400 DOLLARS IN ROBERT NICHOLSlr�r ENTERS LAST WEEK 'FOlf w. A. A. PORTFOLIO PLAY GOOD, SAYS FIltST DAY OF CAMPAIGN WILL SPEAK ON. :�� OF BIG TEN RACE To Go Through Perf_ute Tom er- MAROON REVIEWER League Well P-Ie-asecl- With Progress NEW ELIZABETHANS[, t.�2, -- row As It Will Be Given' Friday I-- Of Madras Drive-Mrs. Eddy --,tf1 championship Not Yet Clear Night-Manager Enthusiastic Over Credit Is Given To Glenn Mil- Speaks At Meeting-Hold Oriental. Talk Thursday At 8 In MandelI i��:' --Northwestern and W·l.scon- Annual Entertainment. --�i • -- lard, Director , For Con- . - Four hundred dollars was the sum Is Second Moody Lecture\', sin Furnish Competition. Portfolio night is fast on its way, sistent Production. pledged to the.Madras fund during the Of Year.i�·. with everything in readiness for Wed- __, first day of the campaign. TheI;;,. J -- nesday night, when the S. A. T. 0.'8, League hopes to keep up this pace and""tt� p'LAY PURPLE_T_E_A_M. TOMORRO� ��:;�an�'�� �ci�:n:::'� .?IS�ct A�V.���� __ !?�.C_�1!_! �;���t�'::�:o�: NICHOLS LIE_UT_E_NANT IN WAR5���" .. Chicago's crack basketball team tice day, all features of the 1919 Port- By John Joseph. teen teams will continue the drive alliI: goes into the last week of the confer- folio skit, will meet for a dress re- through the week.Hi enee season without a defeat on the hearsal. ' "I state immediately that, being a Mrs. Eddy, active foreign represen-.- :. Marian Llew11yn, director of the member of the Dramatic club and hav- tative of the Y. W. C. A., who came to.. , l record, and from all indications will.,': F= coming performance, is enthusiastic ing been in fairly close connection with the University from New York to help.. finish up with a string of twelve� .," over both the way things are going in the play produced last Friday and Sat- in the Madras campaign spoke at at straight. By downing the desperate; . ,.., � a financial as well as in a dramatic urday nights, I viewed "Seven Keys to special meeting of the League yester-, Illini Saturday in a close fought gameL �. that ended 17-15, the Maroons sue- way. "Most of the fraternities are Baldpate" from two angles. Conse- day morning. She emphasized the im-:, �. '1. '. cessfully came through what was gen- buying whole blocks of seats," said quently the task of writing a review portance of the war work which has:;. -e e: Miss Llewllyn, "and, of course, this will be difficult (because I try to be been carried on in Madras.1" - erally conceded to be the hardest game -". ,'''I'' plan is open to every organization fair) and doubtless unsatisfactory to.' -:.>_ of the year. The way to a champion- man B t to to rth I f, d Says Work Has Been Important.i ';,2;. f: : ship is not clear yet, as Northwestern and will probab,ly be' of interest tod thY. udi'. co..med "eaS 'K OlDl.(? them." Seats are on sale every day an e au enee renn even eys to "The work has been an ,important:, . an.d Wisconsin will furnish some keen.'�' Baldpate" a good production; one of link in bringing about a feeling of in::J./� competition this week. (COft�d Oft fXIIIe 41. the best long . plays " the club has done. ternationalism between the women of Lieut. Nichols was born in England. .' r:, ' Tomorrow the Purple team will play C-..J:t .I th t to Gl ... illard, in 189;3. His father and grandfather, , .�: �., n:w, goes ror a enn .w.l the United States and India," said�'. :.�.�_j.':�?:_::,.. , a tough· game, which is not quite the w. A. A. ANNUAL ELECTION He gut a really elaborate set, he Mrs. Eddy. "I think the University before him were men af letters. J.� _ • I '#. str1e the Maroons favor or like, par- WILL BE HELD IN NOYES watched details pretty closely, and may well deem it '8 privilege to con- B. B. Nichols, his great grandfather,� tieu1arly. Pat's team plays a speedy WEEK FROM T DAY d 1 hi df th ted, .. ,: :. �: . :-""'e, Wl·th no more fouls than are HALL 0 kept up the action. Millard displayed tribute to so good a cause." an a so s gran a er were no. 1.' .� hi" bUi·ty h ''Fashi'' t antiquarians. His grandfather edited" : '_" -- saw en on was pu on Keen rivalry is being exhibited be-. 'necessary, while the Northwestern Candida ' bli t· 1m lite "DI.'/ ,;Je.t.�,,· '.� , ·team attempts to slug its way through Prin!-=AI�i"!��taIIOaftl.on Will T�e For a yearedago'thand if �bytbinili.ti·. g, �e �Seim- tween the thirteen teams. At present :r!�o�cao�onthe o:g:teen�entury'US:� " 1"1I1�" prov on e POSSI es m ven the teams headed b. y Katherine Mooreto victory.. The game with the Evans:- . PI M h 14. K to Bald te," and his father the "Gentleman's Mag-.' "f '\ ton five on the Bartlett floor was the ace are eys pa • -" and "Beth Uphaus are in the lead, with . ",� .-' -- There is little use to elaborate on the the" others close behind. Teams. have aZIDe.•. . roughest, one of the season, and-In W A. A I ill . Alth gh nl tw ty}:. ' •. • e ections Wl take place a play in itself, because everyone is fa- been urged to tum in their subscrlp- ou 0 y en -seven years... marked contest with the bard fought week f toda· Ida N hall ·li ith rt_1. __ ' th cl . of age Lieut. Nichols has for several1 .- rom y �.m ayes • nu ar Wl VV� s ra. er ever PIece tions· every day before 4.:30 in theIDinois game, where most of the pen- N . ti be mad b . . di years occupied a position of literary. onuna ons may e y petition of work. Large au ienees proved to League offiee. A special meeting willalties were given because of technical d· ed b tb " prominence in England. One book ofan SIgn y e names of twenty the Dramatic club, no" doubt, that it be held today at 4:30 in the Leaguelouls. hers' had tb bli ted. I 'd' his poems was entitled "Ordors and. mem.,. what e pu e wan 0 room, and all team members and cap-, ' ,Baerftd Seata Still �ft. _. '!'h� W.�A. A. meetings �or all mem- thmk �t � .play d�ding less' on taina and others who � inteNsted Endurances" and another ''Invocation::�- ; - ·----- .... -:-�M��··' ... If' .- ........ �. � Ibirii"wiIni£ep�il: "nl)1a:erylcil;!.eourthiave 'lieeii sel�{ 'b�e been �ed- to ��itiC - "_. . - -War Poems and Others." - He � done, Busme88. �r ernam at 11:20 in Cobb 12A. The new offi- when one knows what is coming-and magazine writing and in 1914 and 1915bat:eh of reserved seat tiekets for the cers.will be installed and a revision of many people did; "Seven Keys to Bald- Give Oriental Tea Tomorrow. wrote for the Oxfont Book of Poetry."Northwestem game, but the allotment the constitntion will be discussed. te' , . ed tre d ularity Last year some of his work was pub-� .". f� as a large Maroon dele- � pa eDJOY. a m� ous pop. Tomorrow a novelty' Oriental tea�m� . .th th team. Th Publish Full Adivity List. several seasons hack-:-the evemng be- will be held at 4:80. All students will IpiSoehedtry.in" a volume entitled "GeoI'gl81lgation IS gomg � e e .-h . to mak th The activities of the canditdate8 for comes somewhat tame. be welcome. Mr. Anant Glll'J·ar, arooters w 0 are gOIng e e ,journey, "will meet at Reynolds club at president are as follows: Eleanor At- HODOI'S Divided by Players. Hindu student, now· attending the Uni-6:30. kins, hockey representative on the Ad- First honors go to no one person. versity, will speak on India. The an-Illinois gave the �aroons a hard visory Board, an officer in the W. S. James Evans, as Magee,. the author, Dual Friendship dinner, which wIll befight marked ,by a close defense. The T. C., and. was on. Hockey and � had a fat part and managed it very held Thursday. will close the cam-game was remarkably clean, although ball teams. Phyllis Palmer was VICe- II .I hi baltin 'H l' ked paign..d we ,save .Lor s g. e 00both teams were trying bard to win pres! ent of the W. A. A., captain of tb .... G... t hi lin ell. . e �.., go s es over very w ithe game. Chicago bad a majority of the Jumor-Semor class basketball and had a good laugh. That buckling "RIFTS IN RUSSIA" TO BEthe chanCes for baskets, but the play- team, a W. S. T. C. officer,. and has 'in his speeches was a decided fault, SUBJECf OF ADDRESS ATers:bad bad luck, �illiams especially, charge of a stunt for the "Portfolio." and smudged up what could have been WORLD PROBLEMS FORUMlosing se,!eral shots. Crisler played a Helen �ulzberger was secretary-treas- an extraordinarily finished piece ofgreat game on defense, holdinlP Wilson' urer of W. A. A., was on hockey, base- rk Evans _1.. th Sat-e ball d bask tball . wo was mucu sm� erto one basket, while Captain Hinkle ' an e teams, IS a coac:h urday night, but insisted, as he did on�red three baskets, in 8dditi�n to of basketball teams, and was a W. S. ;Friday, in opening locked doors with-playing a star defense. T. C. officer. out unlocking them first. .,The total scoring fer the Maroons so Of the C&tndidates for vice-preai- Vories Fisher and Paul Humphreysfar this year is: • dent, Florence Falkenau was chairman did the best character work of theof the Chicago Night. Edythe Flackwas on the hockey team, and has chage89 of a "stunt" for the "Portfolio." Edith55 West was chairman of the ticket com-42 mittee for Chicago Night, and is also24 chairman of the ticket committee for Increasing cloudiness, becoming4 the Portfolio. unsettled; moderate southerly winds.Are Memben Of Many Tea ....SOPHOMORE COUNCIL MEETS Lydia Allen wq on the sophomoreTONIGHT IN HARPER E 41 hockey team. Mary Seymour was onthe Junior College hockey team. Mar­jorie Winslow was baseball represen­tative and the Advisory board, wascaptain of the Junior' hockey team,was captain of the Junior college base­ball team, and an officer of the W. s.T. C.The candidates for recording-secre­tary have the follOwing activities:Edna Cooper was captain of the Jun­ior baseball team, is on the Seniorcollege basketball team, and was anofficer of the W. S. T. C. MarlonMeanor is recording secretary of W.A. A., appointed to take the place ofHelen Moffett, was 'manager of theJunior hockey team and the Juniorbasketball team, and was an officerin the W. S. T. C. Enid Townley wason the hockey team and was an offi­cer of the W. S. T. C. r"at -'jaroonVol. 17. No. 75 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO,. TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919 Price 3 CentsGoals Total Pta.Floor FieldW. C. Gorgas..... 28 38R. D. Bi�off.... 24 27B. G. Williams.... 21 0Capt. P. S. Hinkle.. 12 0.. W Stegeman ..••. 2 0 (Ccmtiftued Oft fJIJI1B 8)WEATHER FORECASTTHE DAILY MAROON1 BULLETINToday.Registration for the' Spring quarter.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, Junior college women, 11:20,Mandel.The Sophomore council will meet to­night at 7:15 in Harper E 41. Thiscouncil is composed of all members of'all class committees. Glenn Hardingpresident of the Sophomore class, an­�ounces that it is important that eachmember attend, because this will beteh last meeting of the quarter.'}'\{- . Memorial service for Newman Mil-ler, .. :15, Mandel.Christian Science· Society,Haskell.MERRILL AND JENKINS TOSPEAK TONIGHT AT CLUB Tomorrow.Registration for the Spring quarter.Divinity chapel, 11 :15 Haskell.Chapel: Senior eoIiegea, 11 :20, Man-Clel.Public lectul'ey "Robert Nichols", 4,Classics 10.French Club, 4, second loor, IdaThe Philological society will meettomorrow at 7:45 at the residence ofAssociate Prof. Marsh. Prof. Merrillwill lecture on "The Expulsion of, Jews.from Rome under Tiberius" and Prof.J enldns will speak on "The AllegedAnglo Nonnanisms in the Oxford R0-land." Noyd.Philological Society, 7:45,5712 Dor-chester avenue. Lieut. Robert Nichols, one of Eng­land's present day poets, will speak on"New Elizebethans" Thursday at 8 inMandel hall. This is the second of theMoody lectures given on the campuseach year.Lieut. Nichols has been serving dur­ing the great war in Great Britain'sRoyal Field. Artillery, but he has, mspite of this, been writing poetry forpublication all the time.Comes Of Literary Family.,Y«:�.--:.:.:�\ "� ,,To Talk On "NeW' Elizabetlums."Thursday night he � talk on "NewElizabethans." Among these he willinclude Graves, Sassoon, Sorely andothe:..-s of the same school.This is the' second of the Moody lec­tures given this year. Lord Cbarn­wood delivered the first one during theautumn quarter. The William VaughnMoody foundation was established inmemory of Prof. Moody, formerly ofthe Department of English in this Uni­yersity. Its object is to bring speakersof international note to the campusto spea!c on various subjects of para­mount cultural interest.Professor Harper To Discuss Bolshe­vism At Meeting Thursday At4:10 In H�.•"Rifts in Russia" will be the sub­ject of an address by Assistant Prof.Harper, at a meetihg of the World­Problems Forum, Thursday at 4:10,in Harper assembly room. After ashort talk, the subject will be open forgeneral discussion.Prof. Harper will devote the most ofhis time to discussing Bolshevism andthe Bolshevist. While he has been in Talks On Nichols Wednesday.In preparation for Thursday night'slecture, Associate Prof. Robertson, ofthe English Department, will give :1public �ecture on "Robert Nichols"Wednesday at 4 in Classics 10. Hewill tell something of the life andworks of Nichols himself.Russia several tim� he left therelast in No�mber, 1917, on the eveof the Russian revolution. Conse-quently, none of his remarks on Bol­shevism are first hand infonnation. JUNIORS REQUESTED TO MEET7:30 His facts, however, are based on astudy of authentic Russian reports,a careful examination of the casultylists, and reliable infonnation fromRussians, and others who have actual­ly been in the conflict. Prof. Harper they wish to do in the W. A. A. meet.has delivered several lectures in the "This is a very important meeting,"East on the Russian problem. He re- said Geneva Watson, "atld all Juniorturned yesterday from Washington, wqmen arc urged to be prescnt."where he delivered an address on thesame subject.The lecture Thursday is expected to Make Correction In Tellen.draw a large attendance. The big --crowd that was present at the la.�t The Maroon published BradfordF.orum meeting is expected to be con- �Smith's name in the list of tellers forsiderably increased this time, as the the Reynolds club election next Fri­subject is one that should interest ev- day. Mathew Smith was the man re-ery student of' the UDlversity. ferred to. ,All Junior women ha"e been re­quested to meet today at chapel hourin the lower gymnasium of Ida Noyeshall to discuss the kind of floor work•.. TRE.� DAILY MAROON; TUESDAY, MARCH 4,.19191jTJ.1d> %lal-1Y:'_arnirn WOMENTOPUYFlRSTOF� &P � ltI CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTSThe first women's basket ball gameof the senior-junior college cluunpion­ship series will be played tomorrowafternoon at 4 in Ida Noyes gymna­sium. Special bleachers have' beentendance at the game," Miss Marshallnasium to accommodate a large num­ber of people. Admission will be by.ticket only. Basket ball tickets maybe procured free of charge at the maingymnasium office and offices B and Cin Ida Noyes. There is no limit to thenumber of tickets that can be secured.A special invitation has been extendedto all men of the University who wishEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, to attend.March 13,' 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1878. The lineup will be as follows:Captain Segdwick is reported to bein wonderful form for the hz:..._ mile,as he turned out at 2:06 lltd.rk Weanes­day. Carl Johnson, the sensational"find" last season, has . recovered frominjuries sustained earlier in the seasonand .will be in shape for Friday's meethere. Butler, Schofield and Messnerall have set up good marks in the 440- _yard practice work and are probablepoint winners against the Maroonteam. Larson and Walker will com­pete in the half-mile here. All of thesemen are in rare form and are sure topush Coach Stagg's middle distancemen for the honors in this event.With such strong men in the middledistance runs to balance Chicago'strength in these events and an evidentsuperiority in the field events, theMichigan team is classed on a par wfththe Chicago squad. Little is known pfMichigan's strength in the .sprints andhurdles, but Chicago is not very strongin these. Hall Harris and Annan ap­parently are Coach. Stagg's hopes forpoints in the shorter runs"Successful In Purdue Contest. ;Every one of the Maroon athletescame through the Purdue meet �tweek n good form. Chicago easily �kthe dual contest. by a 48 to 37 score,scoring sIms in the quarter and halfmile. events. The Maroons, however,failed .to score in the pole vault event.Coach Stagg will send his teamthrough some sti1f workouts this weekin an endeavor to strengthen some ofthe events. Tom Eck is sure to havethe fast Maroon long distance men inperfect condition and their work is ex- •Paul Moyer, editor-in-cbief of the pected to off-set Michigan's strength •Cap and Gown, has annonnced that all in the field- events by some sweeping •seniors must have in the proofs of victories in the runs. Captain McCosh •their pictures to the Daguerre studio is practically sure to take the mile •and return their activity cards to the event while the relay should go to the Arthur Warren, '07, is at the head ofCap and Gown by March 15. All clubs Maroo nathletes by a big margin. the San Diego, Cal., library.desiring space in the 1919 annual have Gertrude Murrell, '07, is at the Na-been requested to inform the editors tional Women's Christian Associationby March 15. FRENCH STUDENTS WILL MEET headquarters in New York city.It has been decided that a Cap and -- Mildred Wigley, SChool of Educa- ��������������Gown will be given to the person tum- Cercle Francais Bolds Meeting To- tion, '07, is head of the department of =ing in the best collection of campus' morrow in Ida Noyes. Home Economics at the University oflife snap-shots on or before the above Le Cercle Francais will meet to- Minnesota.date. morrow at 4 on the second. floor of IdaNoyes hall. A varied program will be MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT O�presented. Several members of the MARRIAGE OF GRADUATEclub will interpret fables from La Fon­taine, as well as several originalfables. The afternoon will be con­cluded with French songs by Mr. Ab­bott.It is especially desired that all mem­bers of the club be present, not. onlybecause of the special program butalso because the club picthre for theCap and Gorwn will be taken.The Student. Newspaper of theUniversity of ChIcagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .• Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph ••.••••• News EditorRuth Genzberger .•..•. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern .•• Ath. EditorHelen Ravitch .••.•.••• Night EditorHoward Beale .••.•••.••• Day EditorRose Fischkin .••.• � ••••• Day EditorHarold Stansbury .• Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTl\fanagersMay Freedman . Grant S. MearsAssistantsFrank Fenner Keith KindredHenry Pringle Herman M. BragerSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a' year; $1.25 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year'; $1.50a quarter.By Mail, (out of town), ".25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms •••••••••••• Ellis 12.... Telephone Midway 800, Local 162'Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office ..•....•••..• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-60; 3-6:30TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919SUPPORT THE TEAMChicago and Minnesota are tied Inthe race for the Conference basketballtitle. The Maroon players won ahighly important game against Dlinois. last . Saturday. The small number ofChicago students present gained gloryfor themselves in the eyes of theOrange and Bl�e supporters. :There are two more games to beplayed. Northwestern is to be met atEvanston tomorrow night and Wiscon­sin in Bartlett gymnasium Saturday.The Varsity should have little troublein winning against the visiting Badg­ers, but more doubt should be felt inregard to the purple game. TheEvanston five is composed of excellentbasket throwers, who display a brandof scrap whenever playing on thefloor.It would seem that the best plan toovercome the disadvantages of p18yingon a foreign floor is to send a largedelegation to the Patten gymnasium.It is for this reason that the studentsare urged to be present 'at'" the game.Nothing is more encouraging to play­ers than live support from the side­lines.Tickets, general admission or re­serve, may be purchased at the ath­letic office. The problem of transpor­tation to Evanston is'relatively simple.Furthennore, the team bas enoughvictories to deserve the best possiblesupport in the two remaining games.Each student should feel duty bound tohelp clinch a championship for theschool. And, undoubtedly, the contestwill be thrilling enough to satisfy eventhe most bloodthirsty.I •I·H{ �jiI',!tH1\III'LIf'I�!iI'I;Ii't' Senior College.Marjorie Leopold, f.Florence McNeal, f.Helen Sulzberger, f.Frances Henderson, c.Edna Cooper, s. c.Helen Driver, g.Helen Fortune, g ..Eleanor Grohman, g.Alice Johnstone, g.Junior College.. Ruth Dave, f.Margaret Foss, f.Emily Huntsman, f.Carol Smith, f.Geneva Watson, f.Margaret Taylor, c.Buell Burke, s.· c.Mary Springer, s. c.Marion Meanor, g.Coventry Platt. g .Leonore Pfaelzer, g.Winifred· Rogers, g.Miss MedenwaD, umpire.There·will be a preliminary Fresh­man-Sophomore class game at 3:05."We hope to have a large crowd in at­tendance at the game,' 'Miss Marsh&l1Said yesterday. . ��The teams are wellmatched and the keen competition �Uresult in good basket ball.Mter the game Miss Dudley will en­tertain the members of the senior col­lege teams �th a dinner in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall. ,.SENIORS ARE REQUESTEDTO RETURN PROOFS OFPICTURES 'BY MARCH 15WANT ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPrSStudents wishing to submit manu-MOODY LECTURES scripts for the fourth annual volumeThe editorial column is ordinarily of the "College Anthology of Poetry"not used as advertising space. But and for the second annual collectiontoday is an exception. The week will of the "Best College Short Stories" arecertainly be a busy one if the students requested to send their work to Henrygo to Evanston tomorrow night and T. Schnittkind not later than May 7,then attend the William Vaughn 1919, in care of the Stratford company,Moody lecture. Lieut. Robert Nichols, 32 Oliver street, Boston, Mass.Ro F. A., will talk on the subject of Dr. Schnittkind desires that the Uni­C4The New Elizabethans" Thursday �t versity of Chicago be well represented8 in Mandel hall. Study before or in this year's collection of the worksafter the lecture but do not miss this or the poets and novelists of the future,oPPOrtunity to hear a speaker of nn- and hopes that as many manuscriptsusual ability. as possible be sent him. t· , , ...ESTABUSHID 181e .I.,., ...�i_@��f'mtkmen:s 'umis�in9 nbs,MADISON �VENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH ITRIITNEW YORkTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our representative will be at theHOTEL LASALLETo-day and TomorrowMarch 4 and 5with Samples of Ready made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor Spring .Send for Illustrated CataloaueComplete Civilian Outfits forformer members ofthe S. A. T. C. •,BOSTON SALES - OFF"ICES NEWPORT SALES-OFF1CE� fTREMONT COR. BO'rl.£TON STACeT :220. BELLevue AvellurOf41CHICAGO'TRACK TEAM TOMEET MICHIGAN SQUADThe Chicago track team will facethe strong Michigan squad in BartlettFriday night. Because of the excellentshowing made by both teams last weekthe meet is expected to be one of thehardest contests on the Maroon sched­ule. Captain McCosh and his men areconfident of putting up a great exhibi­tion next Friday and hope to atone insome measure for the decisive lacingthat Michigan handed Chicago last fallon the gridiron. The meet is scheduledto start at 8.The weakness of Chicalo in the fieldevents may prove serious for CoachStagg's team. Michigan has two sen­sational men in the pole vault in Crossand Westbrook, while Pat Smith, theirstar weight man, is expected to makesome good records in his event. BothCross and Westbrook have been vault­ing over eleven feet in the practicerworkouts.Johnson In Shape For l\leet.QUAUTY tells the difference inthe taste between Coca-Cola andcounterfeit imitations.Coca-Cola quality, recorded in thepu�li� taste, is what helde it aboveImitations.Demaod tbe .tnndae b fuJI __-pi. __ �e ... "'d""dwTHE COC4-COU 00.AtIaDta. Ga.C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe oa ReliableHeadquarters' for U n iversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th Street• • • • .. • • • ••A�UMNI NOTES ••• • • • • • • • .. �'A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite "features combined inone handsome writing mac:bine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER' COMPANY23 W. Washington Street, Cbiea.,Phone Central 5563PRINTINGSERVICEAnnouncement has been made ofthe marriage of Miss Katherine Ran­dell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blanc?­ard Randell of Baltimore, to CaptamM . Pl·ncoffs medical reserve�n�, .corps, son of Mr. and Mrs.' �au�cePincoft's of Lake Forest. CaptalD Pin-Lr • ed the 'degree of S. B. ateons reeeiv09the University in the class of 19 .• 1510 East 56th StreetNear I. C R. R. Statio.IS lIIiDDle. ",alk frolll call1pa ••ANNOUNCE NEW APPOINTMENT Christian Scientists to Meet.Telphone Midway 864The Christian Science Society willThe Daily Maroon announces the np- '"k 11 scmmeet today at 7:30 in Has e as -pointment of Keith Kindred as assist- '" The DClil'JI Maroon for Campa N,."ant on its business staff. bly room. ,4 #.,� ,.# ,.". , ,.,.r TIlE DAILY·· MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919 s, .DRAMATIC CLUB'S I when Peters throws the money in the ALUMNUS CITED FOR BRAVERYPLAY GOOD SAYS l fire. Technical details were s�oppy atMAROO RE' EWER ftimes-lights particularly, to recapitu- Lieat. Robert A. Hall Wins Unusual� VI. late, I found "Seven Keys to Baldpate" Military Honors.a distinct advance. A large, satisfied,audience is always a good sign.The Graduate schools, Cobb 6A,March 3 to 14, 10-12, except on Satur­day.The Divinity school: Haskel 10,March 3' to 14, 10-12 except on Satur­not talk loud enough and that, ill thisparticular piece of work, her voice day.was much too cultured. She "died" The Medical courses: Cobb lOA: Be-gining students, today, 10-12.have much-of a part, but what she did,she did well. Junior college, March 10, 9:15, 12and 2-4; March 10, 12 and 14; 11:15-. Other male parts varied. Gerald 12-15.Westby was sufficiently "hard" tomake Bland realistic, Glenn Harding The college of Education� the Dean'stook care- of his bit most efficiently, office, March 3 to 7; 10-12.and ,Frede'rick Knepper curbed his The colleges of Arts and Literature:tendency. to over-act in the part of Senior colleges with their respectiveCargan. Bernard MacDonald gave no deans, March 3, 4, and M�rch. 3feel of character whatsoever; he was rrom 2-4.much.too.coo1. Carl Piper said his sixlines or po .just as he should have saidthem.. (Continued from page 1)evening. Fisher was particularly ex­cellent; he has a sharp nose for com,­edy, and his portrayal. of Bayden was,for me, the mosti�leaaant surprise ofthe evening. Carlin ,Crandall, as theHermit, did a really' professional pieceof work, but then, Crandall is. alwaysto be depended on.r He certainly willnever have any lung trouble.Elizabeth Brown's Work Good.Among the women. Elizabeth Brownseemed to have attained the most pro­fessional tone. Her Myra Thornhillwas more than satisfactory, althoughI still maintain that Miss Brown doesadmirably, and was one of the few whoreally seemed startled when con­fronted for the first time by theharasser l\lagee. Fern Btoadsant, asthe heroine, was very charming, butcolorless at times. Helen Saunders,unlike Miss Brown, speaks with toomuch gusto aria her Mrs. Quimby· wasa little too thick, particularly the walk.On the whole, however, she got acrossfirst rate. ·.Frances Hessles did notPlay Does Not Move Fast.-_...,..._._._ .. _ _.,.._.___ - - -.-... .' �Naturally. �Seven Keys to Baldpate"did not move, just as ·fast -as- it shouldhave. It could not have in non-profes­. sional hands. The play revolves in, episodes; some of them were good, andsome of them ·were DOt. .me openingof the first act was just right (the en­tire performance, by the way, was onehundred percent- better Saturday than'it was Friday). The first episode il'lact two was realistic aDd speedy, but&iter the arrival of the chief of policeeverything drags, only to speed up Cosmopolitans Arrange For Program At Grinnel college one instructor hasCommittee and Board of Directors. planned a system whereby her eighto'clock class will have no tardy stu­At the last meeting of the Cosmo- 'dents. Each student, who is late evenpolitan club some changes in the con- I • te flne i to a fund which. . a mmu , pays a ne mstltutIon. weEe proposed. The dues is to be used at the end of the quarter .--------------""were raised to one dollar a quarter. for a party for the whole class.The board of directors � to be com-posed of three faculty members andfour club members, including the pres­ident. and treasurer. Arrangementsfor the program committee· were alsomade.A joint meeting of the Internationaland Cosmopolitan clubs wUl be heldFrid8y� Several members -Of" the or­ganizations will give. speeches on cos­mopolitanism. Plans for the programfor next year will be formulated. Inaddition, the' possibilities of having anew and larger clubhouse will be eon­sidered.International Club To Meet. HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE !SPECIAL APPARATUS CLASSFOR NEWMAN MILLER, • I TO MEET TONIGHT AT 7:'5FORMER HEAD OF PRESSThe class in special apparatus workFrancis Parker, Ernest Burton anti for women, which usually meets .onGordon Laing Speak at Ser- Thursday, will meet tonight at 7:45 inIda Noyes gymnasium. Miss 'Mar­garet" Bell, a former member of theA memorial service to Mr. Newman I department of Physical Education,Miller, late director of the University jl Miss James and Dr. Ortmayer will beof Chicago Press, �l be held in the special guesu: of .the class. �ter! the class the swimmmg pool will beMandel today at 4 :15. The speakers open for those who wish to use it.will be Mr. Francis W. Parker, of theboard of Trustees; Dr. Ernest D. Bur­ton, head' of the department of New iTestament Languages and Literature Iand director of the University librar­ies, and Prof. Gordon J. Laing, of the Idepartment of Latin. IMr. Miller was director of the Uni-'versity Press from 1900 until his death ,IJanuary 8, during the influenza epi­demic. It was due to his service thatthe Press has become the largest uni­versity' press in America.Prof. Laing, who speaks at the ser­vice today, is' general editor of theUniversity Press and in this positionwas very intimately associated withMr. Miller. Dr. Burton and Prof.Laing are in charge of the memorialvices in Mandel.service.Five Tardy Ones at Grinne]. ENUSPENCIlSWith· a military record of unusualmerit, including four citations forbravery, and wounded in action fourtimes, Lieut. Robert A. Hall is now re­ported to be convalescing at the basehospital, Camp Upton, N. J..Lieut. Hall graduated from the Uni­versity of Chicago in the class of 1907,with the degree of Ph. D. During thespring of 1917 he entered an officerstraining camp at Fort Snelling, Minn.,and was commissioned a second lieu­tenant. A short time later he left forservice overseas, where he won specialhonors because unusual gallantry inaction. .On two occasions, as his cita­tions state, he volunteered to go intoNo-Man's land, once to rescue anAmerican soldier and again to securesome equipment left by the enemy. Atanother time his conspicuous courag­eous action during a heavy bombard­ment and gas attack won him furtherhonors.He was, during the course of his ser­vices in the field, awarded the croixde guerre �th palm, and promoted toa first lieutenancy.AThree Million DonarBANK1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOONIVERSITY OF CmCAGO �17 black degreesand,3 copyingFREETrial samples ofVENUS pencila sent&ee on request.215 Faftb Aye .. DepLOf(l/l dtIIIInwn.tul silins tArrnlrMtd tAI_1J.FISK CAFE\ 1309 E. S!th St.·REGISTRATION FOR SPRINGQUARTER BEING HELD NOWMake Announcement of Hours When: Students May Sign Up WithRespective Deans.Registration for the Spring quarterwill be held according to the followingschedule:First Year Students: Tomorrow,Thursday and Friday.Second Year Students: March 10,11-12; 10-12.The Law school, Dean's officS, regu­lar hours except Saturday..The school of College and Admin­istration, Cobb 6B, Senior college,March 3, 9:15-12, today, 5, 7. 11-15-12-15. CHANGE CONSTITUTION OF CLUBLet UsShow You_',Open 7 Days a Week.Private Dancing LessonsIn a eoarse of five lessons ($5.00)one an acquire the steps of theWaltz, One-step, - and Fox-trot. Smg]eLessons if desired.- LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. . HYde Park 2314Junior college students who have 9-najors or more with their respectivedeans, tomorrow, Thursday and Fri­day. Junior college students who haveless than 9 majors. and, .. unclassifiedstudents, March 10-12 with their' re­spective deans in' the morning anciMarch 10 to 12; 2-4.The college of Science: Premedical,Dean Newman, Cobb 8A, March 3 to12, 9-12 and 2-4, March 4" to 7, regularoffice hours.Science Men, Dean Jones Cobb '9A,March 3 to 7, 11-12; also tomorrow3-4.Science women, Dean Wallace Class- The International club will meeties 21, March 3, 9-12 and 2-4; March Friday from 7 to 10 in the north re-4 to 11:30 and also March 5 from 2-4. ception room of Ida Noyes ball.We�re··not merely .talking.when we say"p: ..' M' I A-d' • ,".' 'atronize · arOOD . vertisersLet, Them· Prove Our Statements•t • � ---- ------- ....... -. � .. �.;.. '., ,THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919DRAMATIC REVIEW."Seven Keys To Baldpate."Beaie was pretty sore when wecalled him Sister Beale; so we .got onlyone ticket and had to buy another, andits a wonder he didn't make us pay thewar tax on the free one; and they werein S. We were under the impressionthat the reviewers always got goodseats. Well, we came in bowing to ourfriends and the Wyverns and sat downand saw away up in front of us thestage. After a while the curtain wentup, as curtains do, and soon some min­iature figures came in and we couldhave sworn they were talking. Towardthe end of the second act our compan­ion said she thought she heard a pistolshot and we said we wouldn't be sur­prised because we made out a pistol inone of the mannequin's hand. Thenthe curtain went down and the peoplein front started to go out, so wethought the show must be over and wewent out, too. After that we went toWilliams and if Beale had give" us twoinstead of one ticket we would not havegone to Williams', and we wouldn'thave got home at 10:53.* * *I 11iIl'I Items of the Day in Brief.Malcolm. McCuaig. was. in . theMaroon office yesterday visiting hisfriends. She did not give him a date.*' * *IT IS the coneensus of opinion that,some of the women editors of theMaroon are going out at night. Oneof them (name on request) was caughtin three distinct yarns.* • •IT is high time that the poets on thecampus get busy. The CampusWhistler is willing to consult, with theless experienced ones and publish theoutput for a slight consideration.Some suggested subjects for' versesare:The girl who loves an ATO.Wyvem, Wyvem, I love you!Why do the squirrels follow me!• • •.. Drayma entitled c M&roon conversa­tion after the sta. has viewetf "SevenKeys to Baldpate."First lady editor: Where the %$1·is that W. A. A. story!Second lady editor: You mean that&@*c thing that tba� '$ (/ cub re­porter wrote? I threw it in the@-*)t basket.New editor (wrathfully): 0, my,$&I*Co Woman, will you, stop yawn­ing! Second lady editor: Aw, go to%$/)(.• • •News Bulletin.Word has been received of the re­covery to health of Lieut. Uppun At­tum, ex-'23, who was wounded in theArriere sector and gassed in LaBouche salient. Attum is believed tohave been the- only D. U. that gotacross and survived the Germans.* * •,. THE other day we were readingthe "C" book that we found, and wesaw the items admonishing freshmennot to sit on the "C' 'bench and theseniors' bench, but it didn't make usmad. The senior bench is too cold, andif a couple of "C" men like Reber siton the other one there wouldn't be anyroom for us anyway,CORRESPONDENCE.Dear Charley: I suppose Charleythe Maroon will get tickets for thePortfolio next Friday because it cer­tainly deserves them. Yau know allthe free advertising that I alwaysgive those shows. Besides I never didhave to pay for my own ticket and Jdon't want to break the record.Hoping to see you sometime beforeFriday night, I am"�':,,-I Yrs truly,'Aful. MURADTURKISH GIGAREITESARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR TWEOIS_k_SIMINATING AND EXPERIENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKISH. CIGARETIES 20CentsThe'blendin� .. is exceptional.HIGHEST GRAOe TU�KISH AltO'MAKERS Of THCE'GARE-rrES ,N'7H'E WORLDEGYPTlANTheylike , .are Just•meetingyour. Best Girlface to face.REMEMBER_There are noothers like your �� B� G. "/THmTEEN CHICAGO MEN plunge for distance. Gordon is ex- seats in the orchestra, to fifty centsENTER SWIMMING MEET 'pected to score heavily in this event, for balcony seats.as he has been showing up good dur- ''The news seemed to be about theing the practice sessions. In the one- 'campus," one o� the directors of thehundred and fifty-yard backstroke Portfolio remarked, "that the cast wasSam Williston and C. C. Guy are being depleted because certain peopleWhite's choices and will work against h8d not fulfilled all their gym require­the Milwau� men. Guy and W. H. ments; but, though substitutions, un­Whitney will enter the four-hundred ] fortunately, have been necessary inand forty-yard swim. -.� .few instances, the cast is now asChi�go's Relay Team Strong. complete as ever again. Never weresoldiers served as our canteeners serveChicago's relay team, with Captainthem', never was an armistic group asRies, Cohen, S. K. Allison and Carlenthusiastic as ours=-never was a mu­Piper, should make a great bid for the_ . I rfonnance more dazzling thanhonors, All of the men are strong s)� pe. to be The Portfolioswimmers and have shown exceptional ours promIses. ,form in- their practice relay work. then, in Malldel han on friday."The team will leave Friday noon at •12 for Milwaukee. The meet is sehed- Blue Bottles to l\leet Today.uled to start at 8.Coach White's Team To Tackle Repre­sentatives of Milwaukee AthleticClub Friday in l\li1waukee-ExpectCreditable Performance.Coach White, of the swimming team,is predicting a close meet Friday nightwhen the Maroons will tackle thestrong Milwaukee Athletic club teamin Milwaukee. Thirteen men havebeen entered in the nine events andCaptain Ries and his men will beforced to perform in their best styleto push the Wisconsin team for thehonors.M�ch is expected of Captain Ries.Coach White has entered his star Inthe fifty and one hundred yard events ..Ries will also be the lead-off man inthe four-man relay. S. W. Cohen willbe Ries' partner in 'both of theseevents and he should gather severalpoints in the two races. In the two­hundred-yard breast-stroke R. S.Strauss and E. B. Grossman will rep­resent the Maroons. The Milwaukeeteam is reported to be exceptionallystrong in this event.Sumner Veazey To Compete.Sumner Veazey and Paul Humphreywill compete in fancy diving. Veazeywas the 1917 conference gymnasticchampion and his work on the spring­board should be one of the features �fthe meet. Grossman and Robert Gor­don are slated to compete in the WANTED-Men to sell advertisingon a college paper; 20% commis­sion.GOO� PROPOSITION for collegemen. A' sales ·proposition. Takeaan hour or so each day and as muchmore time as schedule of man per­mits. Apply to Bus. Mgr. Maroon,4 to 6 P. M:BUSINESS CHANCES-Commis8ionproposition. App1t at ,Maroon Of-fice,9 to U·A. M. ", ,WANTED-Man who can' sen thebest typewriter on the market tomen of the University. Apply atMaroon Office.WANTED-To buy three double-deckiron beds. Call Maroon Oftlce,Midway 800, LocaI 162, for ·furtherinformation.,The Blue Bottle club will hold ini­tiation today from 3 to 5 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall. All mem­bers have been urged to be present.A week from Friday the Maroonswill entertain the Milwaukee team. inBartlett in a return meet. CoachWhite is negotiating with severn)other schools and other dual meets areexpected to be announced within thenext two or' three weeks. INDIVIDU AL AND EXCLUSIVEBook-plates. Perhaps you haveyour own idea or design for a book­plate, if so let me execute it.Tuesday and Thursday Evenings.Marietta Fournier. Blackstone 5817FOR SALE - Spaulding runningshoes, in excellent condition. $3.00.Inquire at Business Office.Kelly Hall Gives Reception.•Kelly hall will give a reception forseveral members of the faculty a weekfrom Friday from 8:30 to 10. Thesocial committee is planning an elab­orate program.HOLD DRESS REHEARSALFOR W. A. A. PORTFOLIO(Continued from page 1)CLASSIFIED ADS. Private Instruction and CoachiDginSTENOGRAPHYMiu Laura B. en.tman5410 Univenrity Aye.Telephone Blacbtone 6089,during chapel hour in the booth inCobb hall, or may be obtained throughEdith West, 4348 Grand boulevard,telephone Drexel 4582. The pricesrange from $1.50 for box seats, $1.00and seventy-five . cents for reserved WANTED-To trade brand new Oli­ver typewriter for Corona and casein equally good condition.Apply Maroon Office, 4 to 5 p. m. "-. /\':! I<t'�, ".,• Z .003"'�"t� .,t:' 1 "-.r· MC)SI•CI1MiNcIIIMi• Pt01In10'W".an, 0t:n shis),' ... ., TIcl'l,8pa..ennQedinClththNattitsaci4isluinethst:W4MT1suluimMgilto1M!allofeamlevth, 75reSEJ bej wi\ 1·., ., cllI 1i . } W, 1(I. t ,�I I , ex'« Y.!'1 l .. chde' .., S<l. ') lee.. � fr.� J� ..