ailp JilaroonVol. 20. No. 56. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1922 Price 5 CentsIAR00NS MEETC. A. A. SWIMMINGCAT! An TAMIAUT Juniors Give Dance For COMMITTEE HEADSFreshman Class p0R WASHINGTONFriday PROM ARE NAMED Y. M. Resumes Drivefor FinancialBudget TRYOUTS FOR NEWBLACKFR1AR SHOWTONIGHT AT 7:30Brilliant Aggregation of Starsto Perform in CherryCircle TankED BLINKS IS VARSITY HOPETonight will witness the secondmeet of the Maroons’ 1922 swimmingseason. The encounter will be withthe C. A. A. at their tank, and is ex¬pected to give the spectators theirmoney’s uorth, as a great aggrega¬tion of star performers will be onhand.The advance dope gives the down¬town boys a slight edge over the Vars¬ity, since their team is composed ofstar natators collected from far andwide. Most of their men are formercollege bright lights or else men whohave been swimming for various ath¬letic clubs, and have been collected bythe C. A. A. Thus they are all ex¬perts at the sport.Many Stars to CompeteNevertheless, the Maroons expectto give the C. A. A. men a hard fight.Captain Blinks will, as usual, be thechief point gatherer for the Varsity.Topp, Huszagh, Brunhart, Browne,The big stars of the opponents arePrincell, Meagher, and Fergus.Blinks Is Maroon AceIn the forty yard swim, CaptainBlinks and River will defend theVarsity. Topp is the chief C. A. A.star in this event. Heyn and Huszaghof the clubmen will compete in fancydiving against Byler and Sterling ofChicago. In the breast stroke, Brun¬hart will meet Lyons and Mueller ofthe Maroons. A hot race in the 220is expected between Captain Blinksand Browne, the C. A. A. representa¬tive.The clubmen have two expertplungers in Princell and Meagher, thelatter being a former Maroon andConference record holder in this eventHedeen is the Varsity’s best bet, andis coming along well. Ivy and Whitewill compete for Chicago in the back-stroke against Fergus of the down¬town aggregation. Topp and Blinkswill he the chief competitors for thehonors in the 100. The Varsity relay(Continued on Page 3)Debater Fails to ChinSelf 10 Times;DebarredBecause he was unable to oh:n him¬self ten times in an examination tomake up his deficiency in the require¬ments of the University physical cul¬ture department, Milton Yowitz, sec¬ond speaker against NorthwesternUniversity’s debating team next Fri¬day night, has been declared disqual¬ified and barred from participation inthe discussion of the Kansas Indus¬trial Court act.Yowitz was absent from gym tentimes according to the P. C. depart¬ment records and for this reason isineligible in public contests. In hiseffort to make up his deficiency, Yow¬itz who is an “A” student was graded92 on a theoretical essay on the prin¬ciples of soccer football, but couldn’1:chin himself, nor his gym instructorinto believing him physically capableof battling Northwestern on the de¬bate platform.Fred Rosser, the first alternate, willfill the place of Yowitz. “While theteam feels the loss of Yowitz’s con¬structive argument, I believe thatthe strength of the squad is not ma¬terially affected by his disc^ialifica-tion since Rosser is a man of consid¬erable experience who is a convincingand effective speaker,” said GeorgeMills, assistant debating coach.The system followed in coachingthe squads this year {daces muchstress on the personality and extem¬poraneous spenking ability of thewordsmen. The element of interestand humor, long favored by H. G.Moulton, one of Chicago’s most illus¬trious debaters, is being employed byCoach W. E. Atkins, and by his as¬sistants, Harold Lasswell and Millswho are in charge of the negative andaffirmative squads respectively. Junior class social activities for thewinter program will start Friday witha dance in the Reynolds club for theFreshman class. Later in the quar¬ter will come a class dinner and aSuqday tea, and the Junior Promwhich according to the social com¬mittee, will out-shine even the splen¬dor of the Washington Promenade.At the dance Friday, between thedances, Blair Laughlin’s entertainerswill seek to dispel the Freshmangloom. Good music and a good timeis promised by the Juniors.Plans for the tea and dinner arenot yet definite. The arrangementsfor the Junior Prom, however, arewell under way. The ticket sales forthis affair will begin within a weekRIFLE CLUB WINSGREAT HONORS INAUTUMN QUARTERMeets with Drexel Institute,Harvard, and PrincetonAre ScheduledBy winning a high place in theprone firing match of the NationalRifle association, the Rifle clubbrought its Autumn quarter activ¬ities to a successful close; and an¬other national meet, to begin aboutthe last of the month, besides dualmeets with the rifle clubs of DrexelInstitute, Harvard, and Princeton,will conclude the season.Although the results of last quar¬ter’s four-weeks’ match are not yetcomplete, it is known that a very highscore was made by the followingeight-man team: R. D. Bensley, J. B.Rhine, R. G. Demaree, C. J. Chamber-lain, A. W. Bellamy, D. B. MacCal-lum, Theodore Grauer, and HowardWakefield. As usual, the local clubused the range at Ft. Sheridan, tele-giaphing the scores to Washingtonand sending the targets by mail.Two teams will take part in Winterquarter competition, one made solelyof undergraduates, the other open toall members of the club. The nationalmeet, which is scheduled to begin ina few weeks, and will last for tenweeks, has been entered by teamsfrom all over the country.Anv one who is or has been con¬nected with the University either asstudent or instructor is eligible tomembership in the club, which has inthe past turned out several hundredmen qualified as expert shooters un¬der army and navy rules. The pres¬ent officers of the club are: Walter F.Loehwing, president; Theodore Grau¬er, vice-president; Dr. W. J. G. Land,executive officer; Dr. C. J. Chamber-lain, secretary; Dr. Adolf C. Noe, as¬sistant secretary; Dr. Robert I). Bensley, treasurer.Phi Gamma Delta PledgePhi Gamma Delta announces thepledging of Frederick Law of Mon¬mouth, la.Maroon WrestlersTrim NorthwesternThe University wrestlers won theirfirst conference match of the seasonlast Saturday night, defeating theNorthwestern grapplers 22-20.The Maroon team was composed offour men and as a result two of theMaroons had to wrestle twice. Keel¬er lost his match in the 145 lb. classafter being hurt, but he came backand with a nervy exhibition won thedecision at 158 lbs. Sarpolius threwhis man in the light heavyweight classin less than a minute. He also wrest¬led in the heavyweight match but be¬ing greatly outweighed he lost the de¬cision. Howteski was the other Ma¬roon to win his match, throwing hisopponent with ease in the 135 lb.class.Coach “Pat” Wright is to he con¬gratulated on the showing that themen made, and if the wrestlers con¬tinue to improve as they have in thelast few weeks Chicago should add an¬other championship to their 1922 col¬lection. Meet With Leaders FridayTo Discuss NewArrangementsEARLY PREPARATIONS MADELeaders for the Washington Promhave announced the committee headsto take charge of the preparations forthe annual affair. They are as fol¬lows :Decoration—Frances Crozier andPierre Brosseau.Transportation — Charles Redmonand Harry Hargreaves.Reception—Marie Niergarth andRichard Flint.Program—Helen Palmer and Rob¬ert Collins.Publicity—Mary Hayes, Herbertltubel, and Russell Carrell.Music—Virginia Foster and WilburHatch.Tickets—Wallace Lanigan.These committees will cooperatewith the Prom leaders, Ffiwood Rat¬cliff e, Alfred Brickman, P'aye Millard,and Louise Apt, in making arrange¬ments for the big dance. Committeemembers are requested to meet withthe loaders Friday at 11:50 in Cobb12A.During the past two weeks severalimportant additions have been madeto the University Libraries throughgifts and purchases.Mr. Albert Hale, of Lockwood,Greene and Company, of Chicago, hasrecently presented to the Library anumber of interesting and valuablebooks of interest chiefly for the his¬tory and literature of South America.A recent purchase of the librarywas that of the first 23 volumes of theBulletin of Anthropology published bythe Society of Brussels. These bookscover the publications of that societyfrom 1882 to 1914.Canadian Government Documentsfrom the Library of Congress havebeen received at the Library. Thesedocuments, which are 2500 in number,are the official economic reports ofthe Canadian government. About4500 British Government documentshave also been received.W. A. A. Will InitiateThirty WomenTomorrowThirty women will be initiated intothe W. A. A. Thursday evening. Theinitiation will be preceded by a dinnerat which the initiates will be theguests of the association. The din¬ner is scheduled to begin at 5:§0 inthe sun parlor of Ida Noyes hall. Tick¬ets can be obtained for 65 cents fromElizabeth Hull or any member of hercommittee. Ruth Hess has charge ofthe dinner and a committee headedby Mildred Taylor has charge of thedecorations.After the initiation, the entertain¬ment committee, of which Isabel Mc¬Laughlin has charge, will present ashort program. At 7, the party willgo to the gymnasium, where MissGiester is to present an entertain¬ment.“PiVery member of the associationis expected to be present at the din¬ner into which we are putting ourbest efforts to make a success,” saidHelen Touzalin, president of the or¬ganization.TODAYPublic lecture, Prof. Read, 4:30,Harper assembly.Public lecture, Harry W. Jones,4:30, Haskell assembly.Vesper service, 4:30, Ida Noyes.TOMORROWPublic lecture, Prof. Read,, 4:30,Harper assembly. Beginning next week, the Y. M. C.A. will resume its annual financedrive to make up the year’s budget.The drive was discontinued shortlybefore Christmas on account of thenumerous other demands upon thestudent body.The campaign is in charge of thefollowing: Charles Dwinell, Roy Barr,Robert Corcoran, John Coulter, Don¬ald Crowder, Allan Ingalls, WiltonKrogman, and Richard Simpson.In addition to receiving subscrip¬tions, these men are taking member¬ships of all those who expect to votein the spring elections for president.Subscriptions are voluntary, and nofee is charged for membership. Inorder to prevent political steam-roll¬ing in the elections, all applicationsfor membership must be in by Feb. 1in order to carry with them the rightto vote.HOLD ANNUAL PREPTRACK MEETS HEREBEGINNING JAN. 21Over 25 High Schools andAcademics Expected toEnter EventThe initial call for men who willwork in preparation for the annualindoor inter-scholastic meets whichwill bo held in Bartlett gymnasium,Jan. 21, was sent out yesterday byCharles Loeffel. The meet on Jan. 21will be the first of a series.The indoor interscholastic will beentirely in charge of students as inprevious years. Urgent requests havebeen made by the committee in chargefor student cooperation in “rushing”high school athletes for the Univers¬ity and Maroon teams of the future.About twenty-five city schools are ex¬pected to enter the competition.All men students who wish to workon the indoor interscholastic havebeen asked to report to Charles Loef ¬fel today. The work to be done, con¬sists in assisting during the meetsbetween 9:30 and 12 in the morning.The work will be taken into consid¬eration in the selection of committeesfor the outdoor interscholastic held inthe Spring quarter.UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN TOBUILD THEATER ON CAMPUSPlans for a University theater, tohe located on the campus and to bethe first of its kinds in the country,have been included in the buildingplans of the University of Michigan.The theater will include two audi¬toriums, several rehearsal halls, am¬ple dressing room facilities, and anoutdoor stage. The building will beable to accommodate any sort of pro¬duction, and is expected to placedramatics at Michigan among the bestin the country.p’our public lectures, the first yes¬terday, are being delivered this weekby Prof. Conyers Read. The subjectof the four lectures is the “Economicsand Politics of P^ngland.” • Yester¬day’s lecture was on English politics.Today Prof. Read will present theIndustrial Revolution and will followit tomorrow with a lecture announcedas “The P'rench Revolution in Ping-land.” The final lecture, scheduledfor F’riday will be on “The Great Re¬form Bill of 1832.”Dr. Read was one of the most pop¬ular professors the University hashad, according to Dean Robinson, andhis resignation, occasioned by the de¬mand which business interests inwhich he was engaged made upon histime, caused great regret among bothfaculty and students. As a result hewas appointed non-resident professorof history. P’ach year he returns tothe University and delivers a seriesof lectures. Scenery Artists Also to Reportat Meeting in ReynoldsClubMAY ORGANIZE ORCHESTRAHITCHCOCK TO ENTERTAINWITH DANCE AND SMOKEROnce again Hitchcock hall is to bethrust into the social limelight, ac¬cording to Harvey Hicks, social chair¬man of the men’s group. A big danceis planned for Jan. 27, and, accordingto several of the residents it is goingto be a real affair.Hicks and his committee are plan¬ning something new in favors, butjust what the novelty is to be has notbeen divulged; all a visiting reportercould get were numerous winks anda few sighs. Fifty couples are ex¬pected to attend the affair.A smoker also has been planned,for which the final arrangements stillare to be completed; nothing definitehas been decided except that it is totake place about the eighth week ofthe winter quarter.All freshmen women are urged toattend an important meeting of theFreshmen Womens’ club tomorrow at12 in Ida Noyes theater. A new treas¬urer is to be elected owing to the factthat Dorcas Will, former treasurer,has left school.Designs for a club pin which weredrawn by members of the publicitycommittee are to be voted upon. Defi¬nite plans will he made for a danceto be given in the near future. “Bud”Comb’s orchestra is already engagedto play.“All new students this quaiter areespecially invited to attend this meet¬ing to become acquainted with theother freshmen women,” said VictoriaLuther, president of the club. “Let’sall be there to settle up our businessbefore making extensive social plansfor the quarter.”Important CollectionAdded to LibraryDAILY PROGRAM Conyers Read GivesSeries of Lectures Freshmen Club Plansto Elect NewTreasurerBlackfriar’s 1922 show, “Anybody'sGirl,” will begin its career officiallytonight at 7:30 when the initial try¬outs for cast parts will be held. Can¬didates will give short two-minutetalks or readings.The cast for this year’s show willinclude sixteen speaking parts: oneboy, three women, and twelve men.The boy will be represented as aboutten or twelve years of age. The wo¬men are of the unsophisticated, thevery-wise and the villianous brunettetypes. The men in the cast are ofmany and widely differentiated types;they offer opportunity for a varietyof talent on the part of the actor.Sanguine officers of the law', sallownewspaper men, dumb waiters and in¬nocent small town gentlemen are in¬cluded in the male cast.Student Musicians MeetMen interested in the organizationof a student orchestra for the Black-friar show have been requested by themanagement to report today at 3:30in the Blackfriar office.Scenery for “Anybody’s Girl” willbe constructed and planned exclusive¬ly the students of the University.The models for sets will be judged byMr. J. Hamilton Coleman, producer,tonight at 7, in the Blackfriar office.Students who expect to enter theirwork in the scenery contest have beenasked to report at this time.Campus musicians have been givenall the lyrics for the show, and are ati work in the preparation of the newmusical numbers. Twenty-five menreported at a meeting held last weekfor the purpose of discussing themusic writing for this year’s produc¬tion.“Indications point toward the pro¬ducing of ‘Anybody’s Girl’ on the pro¬fessional stage,” said Mr. Coleman.“Blackf liars ask, therefore, thatmusic writers bend every effort to¬ward music that will do credit to thebook and lyrics.”2 THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922$lir Daily iflarounThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished niorniiiirs, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Mi>n day during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered mu second class until at the Chi¬cago post office, Chicago, Illinois, March13. ]'«><;. under the net of March 3, 1K73.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL STAFFHerbert Hubei .Managing EditorLenuot Urey News EditorOlln Slansbury News Editorlticbnrd Eliel Asst. News EditorMary Hayes Woman’s EditorArvfd 1.untie Athletics EditorJohn Gunther Literary EditorBartlett Corntack Dramatic EditorHarry Bird Feature EditorJean Brand Day EditorRussell Carrell Day EditorRussell Pierce Day EditorRobert Poliak Day EditorLeonard Well Associate EditorBUSINESS STAFFIturdette Ford Business ManagerJohn Holmes Advertising ManagerHoward Landau Advertising Asst.Leonard Scaue Advertising Asst.Arthur Cody Circulation Asst.Herman Kahaker Circulation AsstWednesday, Jan. 18, 1922 F-!lASCHER’SROLICTHEATRE55th St. at Ellis Ave.Big Special Double Feature ProgramTuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 24-25A lively story of College Life with Ray at his very best. Wow! Whata thrill! Extra added attraction: The star of the “Miracle Man,”LON CHANEY in “ACE OF HEARTS.” An extra ordinary five reeldrama adapted from Gouverneur Morris remarkable story. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Kappa Sig-.ma.Psi L’psilon vs. Phi Delta Theta.Sigma Chi vs. Delta Upsilon.Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Delta Chi.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Nu.The results of all games should be.reported at the Kappa Sigma house, |Hyde Park 7370, by Saturday noon. I Girl’s Clubs Pledge FiveThe Mortar Board announces thepledging of May Louise Fulton ofChicago.Phi Delta Upsilon announces thepledging of Mary May, of Okanogan,Washington; Margaret John, Chica¬go; Jeanette Stout, Omaha, Nebr., andRuby Sicks, Luketon, Ind.Williams Candy ShopCor. 55th and University Ave.Highest Grade Candies and Ice CreamFancy Sundaes Our SpecialtyTry Our Light LuncheonsServed Daily for University StudentsGYM JAM GEMSOn another page of The Daily Ma¬roon this morning you will find apleasant story describing the unfor¬tunate end of a member of the De¬bating team. This gentleman, it ap¬pears, had very foolishly and perhapscriminally trained his voice and hisdelivery and his brain at the expenseof his biceps and triceps, and, as aresult not being able to chin himselften times, he was not given gymcredit and therefore, on the eve of theNorthwestern debate, dropped fromthe team.This confusion of the methods ofphysical culture and public speakngby (presumably) the authorities, ismore than an amusing example of of¬ficial idiosyncrasy. The aforemen¬tioned gentleman had a scholasticaverage of 92—an incredibly goodrating—and yet, because certainmuscles in his arms were lacking inthe resiliency and strength so mani¬festly present in his brain, he wasdropped—not from some athletic com¬petition, but—of all things—the Uni¬versity Debating team.If the L’niversity intends proceed¬ing on this basis of eligibility, wesuggest that aspirants for, say, Prof.Linn’s next class in playwriting, berequired to do the following things asprerequisites:1. Run a mile in ten flat.2. Pole vault twenty-two feet.3. Catch Tommy O’Connor.Uuutrr aitif (Sra&itumaTHE BELLS OF MITCHELL TOWEROn June 9, 1908, the bells of Mitch¬ell tower were dedicated in the nameof Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, oneof the first deans of women at theUniversity and at one time the pres¬ident of Wellesley College. The bellscere given by the devoted friends ofMrs. Palmer. They cost approximately$10,000.The peal of bells was cast byMessrs. Mear and Steinbank in White¬chapel, probably the oldest foundry inthe English speaking world. Thesame company cast the universallyfamous “Big Ben” in Westminster,the clock bells of St. Pauls cathedral,the peals in the cathedral at Quebec,the dulcet chimes of St. Michaels inCharleston, S. C., and the famousbells in the old North tower at Bostonthat Paul Revere made ring down thepages of American history.The campanology (a high-browterm referring to the science of bellringing) of the bells in Mitchell toweris very interesting. The bells are ar¬ranged in the English style. Theyswing on great axles and by cleverringing can l>e made to turn in a gianthalf circle, thus getting the maximumforce from the clapper. Shortly aftertheir installation a group of Englishbell-ringers settled in the neighbor¬hood around the University. Thesemen had developed the mathematicalscience of change ringing—as a chess»layer develops his game. One NewYear’s Eve they “fired” the hells, thatm rung every one at its maximumforce. The community around theUniversity made a terrible howl andsince then only the chimes have dis¬turbed the serenity of the evening.In the days when the bells were in-tailed the football squad maintainedtraining quarters in Hitchcock hall.Coach Stagg contributed $1,000 to theor ginal memorial fund, making the: provision that every night at 10:05 a|special cadence be rung to send the!athletes to bed. So it has come about Ithat the bells close each college daywith the Alma Mater.Cap and Gown Sets NewDeadline forPicturesFriday, Jan. 20, is the deadline setfor activity pictures in the Cap andGown. Two notices have been sentout to all persons whose picturesshould appear, requesting that theyreport and make necessary arrange¬ments, but up to this time severalhav-e failed to respond. It has beendecided that pictures not taken be¬fore Friday evening will not appearin the 1922 book.A list of those whose pcituresshould appear follows:Officers of Senior, Junior, Sopho¬more and Freshman classes.President of the Honor Commission.Officers of Reynolds club.Superiors of Order of Blackfriars.Officers of Federation of UniversityWomen.Officers of Y. M. C. AOfficers of Y. W. C. A.Cap and Gown editors.Maroon editors. *Phoenix editors.Portfolio officers.President of the Dramatic club.Senior, Junior and Freshman lawclass officers.Freshman and Sophomore medicalofficers.Prom leaders, 1921.Hop leaders, 1922.It will not be necessary for anyoneto have more than or.r picture taken jas duplicate prints may be secured incases where a man’s picture is to ap¬pear in two places.In ease of difficulty or misunder¬standing, the person concerned shouldnot delay in communicating withBertram Granquist, activities editor,before the allotted time has expired.An extension of time is being givenseniors and pictures will be accept¬able until the evening of Thursday,Jan 19. Activities cards for all sen¬iors are being mailed this week andcooperation is urged in filling out andreturning them to Chas. Loeffel, sen¬ior editor. One dollar should be en¬closed to cover the customary chargefor engraving.Announce First Gamesof Greek BridgeTourneyThe first games of the interfratern¬ity bridge tournament are to beplayed before the end of this week.Mimeograph copies of the rules andschedule are being mailed to all en¬trants.The Hyde ParkLeather StoreTrunks, Suit Cases andHandbags — Brief CasesLeather Novelties andStudent Supplies1121 E. 55th St. (near Univ.)Tel. H. P. 0980 HAVE YOU EVER TRIED THE MILK DIET?The first set of preliminaries totake place before Saturday will be asfollows:League AAcacia vs. Zeta Beta Tau.Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta SigmaPhi.Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Beta ThetaPi.Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Delta Phi.Phi Gamma Delta vs. Chi Psi.Pi Lambda Phi vs. Sigma AlphaEpsilon.. League BLambda Chi Alpha vs. Kappa Nu. 1FOR SERVICE ONPrograms, Favors,Stationery, Jewelrycall“BROCHON”SUPERIOR 928 Doctors say it is a wonderful curefor all sorts of digestive difficulties.It fumishhes elements needed tomake new blood, to repair worn outcells, to maintain growth of tissues. Yet it is one of the most easily di¬gested, easily assimilated foodsknown. When no other food seemsto agree, milk will provide amplenourishment.WANZER’S MILKis pure, fresh and wholesome. It is bottled in a modern plant,in a clean, sanitary manner. Wanzer service is thoroughly reli¬able. For Wanzer milk, cream or butter, call Hyde Park 207—Stewart 1 39—Calumet 817.SIDNEY WANZER & SONSEstablished 1857In Medicine—WHEN you get out into the medical world, you’ll findyoung doctors are judged by something more thandiagnostic ability and know ledge of their subject. The at¬mosphere of success plays its part—the evidence that youhave “arrived.” And among the little details that indicatesuccess, there’s the habit of preferringcMelachrinore The One Cigarette Sold the World Over yyRemember that Melachrinois a masterblendof the finest Turkish Tobaccos as originatedby MiltiadcsMelachrino. Egyptian cigarettesare simply those that originated in Egypt.But the tobacco is what you want to knowabout — and if it’s Melachrino — it’s right.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922LITERARY LEADERSTHE LATEST BOOKS REVIEWEDByJohn GuntherCYTHEREAHere it is—the first book we’ve re¬ceived with a 1922 title page. And itis likely to prove the first novel of1922 in ways other than merely chron¬ological.Joseph Hergesheimer in CYTH¬EREA (Knopf) has written yet an¬other variation of his familiar theme—another “quest” book. This timeit is the story of the quest of LeeRandon, 47, married, and prosperous,for the kind of love best symbolizedfor him by the doll Cythorea. Randonmoves in the quick glitter of fashion¬able suburban society; there are foxhunts and limousine kisses and morecocktails per page than in any otherbook I’ve read since the spongier sections of “This Side of Paradise.”Through it all Randon yearns in dis¬content—until Cytherea is embodiedfor him in Mrs. Savina Grove. Therefollow intrigue, tragedy, and the fa¬miliar Hergesheimer note of disillus¬ion.“Cytherea” is not a pleasant book—thank Heaven! There is in it some¬thing more than the pretty tinsel andthe cynical sentimentalities that dis¬tinguish most of our “serious” fiction.And the story is told—enclosed,rather—in a sheen of style which isincomparably effective—a style whichholds color and tone and an atmos¬phere as clinging as glue. Beside“Cytherea,” such a study of marriageas “Brass” becomes stupid preten¬sion, and such a novel as “The BriaryBush” mere intolerable dilettantism.A COLLECTED ROSTANDA collected Rostand has appearedrecently in two sumptuous volumes,translated by Henderson Norman andillustrated (beautifully) by Ivan Glid-den—THE PLAYS OP’ EDMONDROSTAND (Macmillan). In it youwill find, not only “Cyrano,” whichbegins to loom up as the greatestmodern romantic play, and “Chanti¬cleer” and “L’Aiglon,” but also suchcomparatively little known plays as“The Romantics,” which is excellent,and “The Princess Far Away.” In allthere are six full length plays. Theonly one omitted was left out neces¬sarily—the posthumous and as yetuntranslated “The Last Night of DonJuan,” which Mr. Nathan calls Ros¬tand’s greatest play.I don’t suppose there is any doubtthat Rostand will stand out—standout in the great French line. “Cyrano”even if the others go by the board,must remain a monument. And thesetwo massive volumes, witnesses togood book-making, will help you tokeep one of the great modern mastersfresh in mind.THE PRINCESS BIBESCOThis book comes with the highestrecommendation: it having shockedWashington. The Princess ElizabethBibesco, daughter of Margot (andHerbert) Asquith, is the author, andshe calls it I HAVE ONLY MYSELFTO BLAME (Doran). It is good tohear that the publisher has no re¬sponsibility. The book is a series ofvery brief sketches, usually in theshape of amatory dialogues, and theyare politely impolite and discreetlyimproper. There is some subtlety tothe book, and a good deal of wit. IfI were the Prince Bibesco, I shouldkeep the Princess under lock and key.THE LAST HUNEKERThe last book we shall have fromJames Huneker:—what pain that sen¬tence must cause in the mind, if notthe heart, of every American not abarbarian. Huneker, greatest of gos¬sips and most illuminating and pen-entrative of critics, is dead, andVARIATIONS (Scribner), a posthum¬ous collection of his last essays, willbe, I suppose, his last book. Luckyit is that Huneker lived long enoughto do his autobiography, “Steeple¬jack.” And we may hope, perhaps,for a book of letters.“Variations” is Huneker to the lastcoma—a series of rapid, persuasive,and extraordinarily allusive essays onthings literary, musical, and artisticgenerally. The usual Huneker men¬agerie faces us—George Sand andGeorge Moore, Baudelaire andBrahms, Pennell and Pater, Chopin.The esays have not the polish of thosein the earlier collections: they wereobviously written in a hurry, prob¬ably against the deadline of someNew York newspaper; but they areamusing if not profound, and as al¬ways with Huneker, brilliant withpraise and allusion and the gusto of atrue critic. NIETZSCHE’S LETTERSIf you still believe that Nietzschecaused the war, take this book toheart—SELECTED LETTERS OFFRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE (Double¬day), edited by Oscar Levy. In thesefaimliar letters you will see the greatGerman philosopher mirrored as a de¬voted son, a loving brother, a charm¬ing friend, and, withal, an amusingand tolerant fellow, one who detestedPrussianism as heartily as the nextman, and, altogether, an admirablescholar and gentleman. There areletters to members of his family, toVon Bulow and Taine and Strindberg,and especially a long correspondencewith Georg Brandes of extreme liter¬ary interest. Included are several ofthe famous telegrams, signed “TheCrucified” and “The Man on theCross,” which, when he went mad, hedispatched to his friends. The bookhas a bust of Nietzsche as a frontis¬piece—a bust showing a man with aprodigious gnarled forehead, craggybrows, and a moustache that covershalf the face. This is a book to puton your shelf next to “Also SprachZarathustra” and “Eceo Homo.”POETRYCOLLECTED POEMS (Macmillan)by Edwin Arlington Robinson, con¬tains all of the best work of the mangenerally conceded to be America’sgreatest poet. Mr. Robinson combinesin his work a sharp ironic sense, pre¬cision and compression, and a certainintellectual hardness (as in most ofthe sonnets, “The Whip,” and “TheThree Taverns”), and a flair for imag¬ery and pure beauty (as in “Lancelot”and “A Man from Stratford”). Thisis a rare combination of faculties, andMr. Robinson adds to it a qualitywhich may best be described by theword “realistic.” Mr. Robinson’spoems, wholly conventional in form,are in spirit among the newest of thenew.In SONGS FOR PARENTS (Yale),John Farrar has written some charm¬ing children’s poems, some of themworthy of comparison to “PeacockPie.” THE CAPTIVE LION (Yale)contains poems in the familiar man¬ner of W. H. Davies—simple stuff.William Butler Yeats has followed thedefinite collection of his work withSELECTED POEMS (Macmillan).SHRINES AND SHADOWS (FourSeas), by John Rollin Stuart, is un-readably bad. In ONE HUNDREDVOICES (Harvard), are translated agroup of poems from the Greek ofKostes Palamas. They are dull.A new edition of Edna Millay’sRENASCENCE tKennerley) deservesattention once more. In it you willfind, beside the remarkable title poemand a dozen shorter ones worth mem¬orizing, a lyric called “God’s World,”which, surely, stands in the greatEnglish line. Also comes, for thefirst time in book form, Miss Millay’sARIA DE CAPO (Kennerley)—thatremarkable play which is at oncepoetry and-irony, fantasy and gooddrama A very remrakable younglady, Miss Millay—may she go far.RAY DISPLAYS ATHLETICPROWESS IN FOOTBALL GAMECharles Ray’s agility and athleticability have helped to make him oneof the most popular stars of theAmerican screen today.In the past he has proven morethan once that he is an adept in the“manly art of self defense.” “ScrapIron,” in which he participated in aprizefight, was a recent outstandingexample.But never has his athletic prowessbeen more graphically demonstratedthan in “Two Minutes to Go,” theFirst National .attraction which isshowing at the Frolic theater Jan.24-25.In “Two Minutes to Go” there isan exciting football team and CharlieRay, as the hero of that game, is aline smasher of the first class. It ishis playing that decides the crucialgame of the year in favor of his col¬lege team.Real college football players ap¬pear in the two opposing teams, anda genuine game is played.The final result on the screen issaid to be both realistic and thrilling.In his college days Ray was a foot¬ball player of no mean ability and hisearly experience has served him well,judging from his splendid exhibitionin “Two Minutes to Go.”“Two Minutes to Go” is a lively story of college life by Richard Andreand provides Ray with one of the bestvehicles he has yet been given.Mary Anderson appears in the lead¬ing feminine role.—ADV. Jane Addams to Speak TodayMiss Jane Addams, founder of Hullhouse and prominent social workerwho has just returned from Europe,will address the Y. W. C. A. Vesper3 this afternoon at 4:30 in Ida Noyeshall. Following the address by MissAddams, Miss Anna Gwen Pickenswill sing. Tea will be served from4 to 4:30.MAROONS MEET C. A. A. SWIM¬MING SQUAD TONIGHT(Continued from Page 1)team consists of Blinks, River, VanDeventer, and Gleason, while Topp,Huszagh, Mallen, and Leach will de¬fend the C. A. A.To Stage Water Polo GameInstead of a water basketball game,the two teams will stage a water polocontest. Captain Merriam will leadthe Maroons. A return meet will beheld with the C. A. A. on Jan. 25 inthe Bartlett tank. !!a JjJ'i'OTJ IER3Fifth Avenue Boot ShoprmAr 48i!i Street, New YorkMASTER-MADE FOOTWEARWHIPHARROWJomfit collarCluett.Peabody &Co.Inc.Troy.N.Y. Exhibit ShopsIn all the larger citiesto developqualityWe worked on Camels for years before weput them on the market. Years of testing—blending—experimenting with the world’schoicest tobaccos.And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manu¬facturing experience and lifelong knowledgeof fine tobaccos are concentrated on makingCamel the best cigarette that can be produced.There’s nothing else like Camel QUALITY.And there’s nothing else like Camels wonder¬ful smoothness, fine tobacco flavor and freedomfrom cigaretty aftertaste.That’s why Camel popularity is growingfaster than ever.A better cigarette cannot be made.We put the UTMOST QUALITY intoTHIS ONE BRAND. 33I3ameR. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. Wln«ton-Salem, N.C.4DOLDRUMSThe melancholy days are nigh—The saddest of the year;The course-books and the flunk slipsWill both soon re-appear.IT generally takes just about twoweeks for our quarterly resolutionnever to cut again to wear off.WE CAN’T quite fathom whetherthe University Restaurant is compet¬ing with the Whistle or the fraternityhouses when its proprietor offers todiscuss economics, Freudism, Psychol¬ogy, etc., with his patrons. The ques¬tion is answered when he volunteersto “develope” our “mind’s abode.”RIQ of The Post quotes liberallyfrom the Whistle for his copy for“Pillar to Post,” the best of the Loopcolyums to date. Patronize our ad¬vertisers.DOG TROTDear Birdie: We presume you haveheard of the latest campus step. No?It goes as follows: once around thefloor, putting it on mean, and thenbreak into a run to keep the bouncerfrom getting you.Prince Hal.OUR SNAPPY CONTEMPSBullock is Military Ball Head.—Daily Illini.For Rent: desirable suit near cam¬pus.—Michigan Daily.Badger Dance Halted by Goodnight.—Daily Cardinal.Two Co-eds Get Tunnel Thrill.—Minnesota Daily.Women’s Pan-Hell Praised by Of¬ficer.—Daily Illini.Weather for Iowa: Rain or Snow.—Daily Iowan.INTERFRATERNITY basketballbeing a thing of the past, we hope theeditorial department is happy. Wehate to think of the Psi U’s losing outon another cup.“DECISION Reached by OfficialsSaturday Morn.”—Maroon headlinewriter. Poetry, as we again have oc¬casion to remark, is far from being adead art.Soviet StuffLOOP reporters swarmed the cam¬pus when it was learned the Friarshad gone Bolshevik by the adoptionof a “radical” amendment. At a latehour Abbot Holloway could not be lo¬cated.THE UPWARD TRENDA student was held up in front ofHarper suspected of having money onhis person.He planned a skating party.But he skatedOn thin ice;His plans fell through—Thereby damagingHis expectations.Church.NO PLACE FOR USThe next University concert will beespecially designed for “the young.”The Press magazine stand is fea¬turing the current issue of “ChildLife.”WE HAVE no valid objection toholding the Prom in Ida Noyes gym¬nasium, except that we understandthat it is rather a chilly place in thewinter.THE leaders will have to get somesteam up if they don’t want it to bea frost.Birdie.Who Is Anybody’s Girl?Green Hall WillGive Faculty PartyGreen hall is arranging a novel pro¬gram for its faculty party next Sat¬urday. Residents of Green, who areto be hostesses to the faculty mem¬bers, will be disguised in smocks andother Bohemian costumes, and thehall itself will be transformed into aminiature Greenwich Village.Lucille Hoerr, who has alreadyshown ability in campus dramatics,and Alberta Shaefer will presentDunsany’s “Glittering Gate.” THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922OFFICIAL NOTICESVirginia Carpenter and RussellPettit wish to see Margaret Nelson,Margaret Schroeder, Marion Jaynes,Howard Vaughn, William Mabie andEdward McAdams tomorrow at 4:30in Harper M16.The Western club will meet todayat 4:30 in Cobb 12A.The Kent Chemical society willmeet today at 3 in Kent 14. Mr. I..C. Chalkley will speak on “OrganicMercury Compounds,” and Mr. E. E.Rosaire will speak on “ConductivityTirations.” Tea will be served at 1.Prof. Conyers Read will speak at4:30 today in Harper Assembly roomon “The Industrial Revolution,” andtomorrow at the same time and placeon “The French Revolution in Eng¬land.The German Conversation club,consisting of all who have had train¬ing in German, will meet Friday, at4:30 in Cobb 12B.The Western club will meet todayat 4:30 in Cobb 12A. Membership isexcluded to all who have not at some¬time had a residence in the west.Le Cercle Francais will meet todayat 4:30 in the Maison Francaise. As¬sistant Prof. Wallace will speak on“Lecture de Scenes de Moliere.”The Brownson club will meet to¬morrow at 7:30 at 5213 BlackstoneAve.The Philological society will meetwith Prof. Buck today at 8 at 5609Kenwood Ave. Asst. Prof. Gould willlecture on “The Sources of Frithjof’sSaga,” and Prof. Bonner will speak jon “Humor in Athenian Courts.”The Psychological Journal willFOOTBALLThe Fastest GameYou Ever SawBarker vs. StanleyThe greatest football starsin America on the teamsandCharles Ray Playing forBarkerThe big match will be played attheFROLIC THEATERJanuary 24 and 25in“TWO MINUTES TO GO’’Wow! What a Thrill!That’s where they all go—to thePARKSIDE LUNCH5558 ELLIS AVENUEMeals at moderate prices—Also fur-jnished rooms. Special Plate Dinner,'!35 centsN. W. Corner of Stagg Field meet with Asst. Prof. Robinson todayat 8 at 5723 Kimbark Ave.University orchestra men will havetheir picture taken for the Cap andGown Friday at 12 on the steps ofHaskell.The Home Economics club will givea tea tomorrow at 4:30 in the southreception rooms of Ida Noyes. A rep¬resentative of the Woman’s Federa¬tion will speak.El Circulo Espanol will meet to¬morrow at 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall. ASouth American program will be pre¬sented.The Political Science club will meettomorrow at 7:45 in Harper E41. Prof.Edwin D. Dickinson, of the Universityof Michigan Law school will speak on“The Conditions Under Which theUnited States Should Enter a Leagueof Nations.”The Sociology club will meet to¬morrow at 8 in Classics 21„ Prof.Thompson will discuss “Some Psycho¬social Movements in Medieval His¬tory.”CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—PEAR shaped onyx earringon the campus. Return to the Ma¬roon office.LOST—Pi Delt pin between Ida Noyesand Harper. Return to N. SteeleGreenwood. Reward.FOR RENT—Fine room, private bath,dining room, kitchenette privilege.5700 Kimbark Ave., 3rd apt.WANTP]D—Salesmen, all or parttime, for automobile, burglary, ac¬cident, health, life, etc., insurance.Only live wires need apply. Ad¬dress Cody at Maroon office.FOR RENT—Two double furnishedrooms for two or three; steam heat,$12.00 per week. Board if desired.Fairfax 0275. 5701 Drexel AveNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGONew Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STUnder State and National SupervisionClass of 1922-Notice!THE TIME it will take you to master certainbusiness fundamentals is the length of time youwill have to serve in minor positions beforeoccupying an executive role. In addition to yourundergratuate work, which would serve as solidfoundation, it will be well to consider the advisa¬bility of special training which will cut off years ofapprenticeship in the business world.The Babson Institute offers an intensive trainingcourse of one or two years — which teaches thefundamental principles <jf business and how toapply them in the conduct of commercial affairs.By laboratory methods the student is shown andtaught the principles of Executive Managementwhich have built many of America’s leading con¬cerns. Babson Institute is conducted for the pur¬pose of aiding young men, who are to occupypositions of responsibility and trust to fill suchpositions ably and with credit to themselves.Write for BookletIf you are seriously ambitious for leadership send forbooklet. You will learn of the unusual methodspeculiar to this institution by which men are fitted without loss of time for executive positions. Merely sendyour name and address toBabson InstituteDepartment 330 Wellesley Hills, 82, Mass. She’s glad to hearfrom you. She’s in¬terested in every¬thing you do. It’seasier for you towrite more often,and more, on theUnderwood Port¬able."The machine you willeventually carry”UNDERWOODStandardT HOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and nowgive the verdict to you-Of all the other tobaccos NATURE has produced— none can approach the finest varieties of pure Turkishfor cigarettes—None has the delicious FLAVOR of the iinest Turkish—None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest Turkish—None will SATISFY you as will the finest Turkish—None but the highest grade and personally selectedTurkish tobaccos is used in MURAD.To enjoy 1009< pureTurkish at its VERYBEST—to reach thePEAK of CigaretteQuality—you have butto smoke MURAD -Try MURAD to¬day and“Judge forYourself—!”