®he Bail? jfflaroonVol. 20. No. 72. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922 Price 5 CentsSTIFF WORKOUTSON PROGRAM FORMAROON QUINTETNorgren Drills Men Hard InPreparation for PurdueGameBOILERMAKERS IN FIRST PLACESince the terrible showing of theMaroons against the Hawkeyes Sat¬urday, Coach Norgren is sparingnothing in his attempt to get his fiveagain running smoothly for the gamewith the pace-setting .Boilermakersat Lafayette this week-end.Displaying the form showed againstthe Ulini, the Maroon quintet has afighting chance to triumph over theBig Ten leaders; but performing asthey did against Iowa, the Varsityathletes haven’t a prayer.Purdue Has Strong TeamPurdue, despite the loss of DonWhite, has been showing great stuff,and is determined to keep the lead.Directly after losing their star, theBoilermakers dropped a hot tussle tothe Illini, but since that game theyhave again developed some fine teamwork and are now running almost assmoothly as they did before their loss.On the home floor the Purdue quin¬tet will be hard one to beat, especiallyso because of the fact that they mustwin the Maroon battle in order tokeep their hold on first place.Ilolwerda In White’s PlaceDon White’s place is being filled byHolwerda, who has been showing thebest form at the running guard po¬sition. Hisler, another able performer,is also available for the vacancy.Miller holds down the back guard po¬sition.Eversman and Masters at the for¬ward jobs arc both veterans and goodbasket shots. Norgren’s guards willhave to watch them closely in Satur¬day’s battle. Gullion at the tip-offposition is another clever performer.Norgren Drives VarsityCoach Norgren is devoting all ofhis energies toward getting hischarges in a winning mood again.That they can come out and play realbasketball was evidenced by the Illi¬nois struggle, and it is “Norgie’s”chief concern to key them up to theirhighest efficiency before each of theremaining games.Last week the Maroons went intothe Iowa game overconfident, but theywill not he handicapped in this respectwhen they meet the Purdue tossers.When they go onto the Lafayette floorSaturday the Varsity athletes willfully realize they must go the limitor else go down in defeat.“Norgie" Has Shown StuffDespite the fact that his team lostto the lowly Iowans, Maroon fans areconvinced that “Norgie” has workedwonders with the present Varsitysquad. Practically everything thatthe Maroons showed this year may beattributed to Coach Norgren, for hetook a green squad and moulded itinto a team which thus far has brokeneven in its Big Ten struggles.Coach Norgren has not yet givenup hope of getting his five into a win¬ing frame of mind. Last Saturday’sgame was undoubtedly the worst theMaroons will show this year, and theVarsity coach expects the team to atleast break even in the remaininggames of the Big Ten schedule.Senior Women BeatJuniors in BasketballThe Senior women’s basketballteam yesterday defeated the Juniorwomen by a 12-9 score in the firstgame of the series. The senior wo¬men were aided by an especiallystrong center field. Vera Friedlanderand Mary Hayes starred for the Sen¬iors. Ruth Metcalfe starred for theJuniors.•Lineup:Seniors JuniorsFriedlander F MetcalfeHayes F BrowneRasmussen S. C DeanMeyers G NewkirkGamer C MillerHosenstob G ClarkThe Freshmen will meet the Soph-omoers today at 2:30. Portfolio PerformersAre Peeved atTroufellows, they’re simply horrid—thoseterribl ylong trousers you wear. Howyou manage to get about in them dayafter day is beyond the ken of thewomen in the W. A. A. Portfolio who,in order to carry out their roles real¬istically, needs must dress the partof a typical male collegian.A group of women who take mas¬culine parts in “Paint, Powder, andPatches” were gathered in front ofMandel hall directly after rehearsalyesterday. The cub reporter boldlyapproached them and coyly asked,“What do you think of men’s clothes,after wearing them in your rehears¬als?”“Oh, they’re simply horrid—espe¬cially the long trousers,” seemed to bt>the concensus of their opinion. “We’drather wear short skirts and galoshesany day.”The cub smiled, expecting furtherremarks in denunciation of men’swear. “But the pockets are splendid.We can carry our powder puffs andlip sticks with us and leave our vanitycases at home when we don the men’s“kolelge louts,” they added as an af¬terthought.PHOENIX THREATENSTO SUE DOWNTOWNDAILY FOR SLANDERUniversity Comic Sheet NotImmoral, Says EditorDouglasThreatening to start court proceed¬ings against one of the large down¬town papers unless it retracts theslanderous statements it made in arecent issue, the Phoenix stands readyto protect its reputation among col¬lege magazines as clean and whole¬some. The paper described an imag¬inary picture which, it claimed, ap¬peared in the “Winter Sports” num¬ber, as a “scrambled picture of silk-encased legs, poker chips, and emptygin bottles against a background offrail flappers and lounge lizards—,”and mentioned several hypotheticaljokes ynd verses regarding free love,as well as “forms of flappers and legsof ‘Follies’ girls.”Editor Douglas said, when inter¬viewed: “If the paper will retract itsstatements, we will proceed no fur¬ther. On the other hand we are pre¬pared to file suit in the event thatnothing is done regarding the affair.It is an evident truth that the stud¬ent body of the University would notpermit the appearance of such a mag¬azine as the paper makes us out, tosay nothing of the way in which thefaculty would receive such a publica¬tion. The sale of the “Prom” issue,which comes out tomorrow, will go onas usual, and will, in a way, I hope,disprove the slanderous attack of thepress.”Prominent campus men and women,when asked for an opinion regardingthe aiticle, concurred in their praiseof the Phoenix, and denied that theyhad ever had occasion to be ashamedof any jokes, verse, or pictures ap¬pearing in the magazine. “The paperseems to have the idea,” said one,“that University students ought togo about gazing skyward, Bible inhand, and finding laughter in SamuelPepys diary. The ‘scrambled picture’never, to my knowledge, appeared inthe Phoenix. Poker chips have neverbeen used in any illustrations, and asfor empty gin bottles—there’s nothingin them.” Other students hold thatthe downtown sheet is as truly yellowas any love message ever sent out atthe end of three weeks by the officesof the Deans.PROM NAMES WANTEDAll men attending the Prom mustsend their full names and the namesof their partners in to The Daily Ma¬roon, Faculty Exchange, by Friday orthey will not appear in the Prom is-°,ue. TESTS INDICATEHIGH MENTALITYOF COLLEGE MANPsychologists Regard Univers¬ities as Agencies for Selec¬tion of Mentally FitSTUDENTS HERE SCORE HIGHThe college student has a betterequipped mental apparatus than hasthe man with a lesser amount of edu¬cation, according to results shown bya number of psychological tests con¬ducted in colleges and universitiesthroughout the country and here.Tests conducted in the way of experi¬ment have shown that selection of theintellectually fittest as a factor ofeducation, has come into prominenceduring the past few years in colleg¬iate institutions.In a special interview with a re¬porter for The Daily Maroon, Prof.F. A. Kingsbury of the Departmentof Psychology explained that theamount of education of the moderngeneration was closely related to itsdegree of natural intelligence. Thecollege man is therefore better equip¬ped mentally than the high schoolstudent. Proportionally the highschool student is more perfect thanthe man who terminates his educa¬tion at the end of the grammargrades.Education Today SelectiveThat modern education in the col¬leges makes natural selections as wellas trains has been attested in a spe¬cial article by Prof. Pillsbury of theUniversity of Wisconsin to the Sci¬entific Monthly. He states that thegrade finally reached in school by theaverage man is due to the fact thathe has gone as far as he can in theschool system.A test conducted byProf.Kingsburyin his class in Psychology 1, is illus¬trative of the fact the college man hasa superior mentality. The test givenwas the regular army alpha test. Itconsisted of eight types of examina¬tion including simple mathematicalreasoning, analogies, comparisons,etc. Grades were given on each type.The class average was found to be146. This is exceptionally high, asthe jscore for the average collegestudent is 127. The highest individualscore made in the a. my test is 211.The average for the army officer is127. This may be compared with thescore of the enlisted man. His ave-Tage was 69.Upper Classes Score HighProf. Kingsbury assigned as a reason for the high score of his classthe fact that there were only thosepresent who had more than nine ma¬jors of credit in the University. Thismeant that the mentally unfit hadbeen eliminated at the end of thefreshman year. The scoie of a classmade up entirely of seniors wouldprobably be a little higher, Prof.Kingsbury explained. The a%-eragequoted for a group of college studentsincluded questions answered by fresh¬men as well as sophomores, Juniorsand seniors.Commerce Club Lecture Today“Work of the Consulting Account¬ant” will be the subject of an addresswhich Mr. George E. Frazer will de¬liver before the accounting group ofthe Commerce club today at 4:30 inCobb 12A. Mr. Frazer, who was for¬merly General Auditor for Montgom¬ery Ward & Company, is a certifiedpublic accountant.The Zionist society will meet todayat 4:30 today in Haskell assemblyroom. Mr. Goldberg and Mr. Obelerwill speak.DAILY PROGRAMTODAYPublic lecture, Dr. Ralph P. Truitt,“Program of the Mental HygieneMovement,” 4:30, Harper assembly.TOMORROWPublic lecture, Ernest H. Baynes,“The Truth About Vivisection,” 4:30,Mandel hall. Juniors Promise PeppyParty at Psi UHouseGuaranteeing that there will bemore features than the Sells Flotocircus at the Junior class tea to beheld Sunday from 3:30 to 6 in thePsi Upsilon house, Harold Lewis,chairman of the entertainment com¬mittee, requests that all Juniors whocan possibly do so attend the affair.Admission will be free.Miss Edna Geister, director of groupentertainments at Ida Noyes hall, willbe present at the tea. Her motto, shedeclares, will be “no wall flowers,”and with this in view she is preparinga number of “ice-breaking” entertain¬ments.(Editor’s note: It sounds like askating party.)HARDEST MEET OFYEAR FOR MAROONSWIMMERS TONIGHTBattle Purple Natators In Pat¬ten Tank; Close FightExpectedThe Maroon swimimng team islooking forward to its hardest battleof the year when it meets Northwest¬ern swimmers at Evanston tonight.The opponents are known to have astrong, well balanced team, and areundoubtedly the Maroons’ most pow¬erful rival in the Conference thisyear.Coach White expressed his viewson the outcome yesterday, when hesaid, “It is certain that it will be aclose fight, and the result of the meetwill probably hinge on the winningof the relay. Inasmuch as North¬western is reported to have made bet¬ter time in the relay than the Ma¬roons have, you can draw your ownconclusions. Nevertheless the Vars¬ity will put up a great fight.”Purple Leader InjuredCrawley, the Northwestern captainhas so far this year been unable tocompete because of injuries; so it isdoubtful whether he will appear to-moiiow. However, the Evanstonianshave other stars to take his place,Hayford and Childs perhaps being thetwo most note-worthy.The burden of the Chicago effortwill again fall on Captain Blinks, whohas been swimming in great style oflate. He will swim the 40, 100, 220,and the relay. The other Maroon dashmen are Gleason, Vandeventer, and |River, while Nightingale will swimthe 220. Against them will competeChilds, Hayford, and Thompson ofNorthwestern.Star In Diving EventA hot battle in the fancy divingcontest is expected between Bylerand Crawley, as both a 1x2 stars at theevent. In the backstroke, Agnew andHayford will meet Ivy and White ofthe Varsity. The Maroon breaststroke artists, Lyons and Mueller,will be opposed by Morgan and Eise-len of Northwestern, while Hedecnand Hall will plunge .for Chicago’against Scarborough and Dickson.The relay, which is sure to be atough battle will be between the fol¬lowing: Vandeventer, River, Gleason,and Blinks for Chicago, and Thomp¬son, Hayford, Paver, and Childs forthe opponents.The last event on the card, the wa¬ter basketball game ought to be cop¬ped by the Maroons without difficulty.Led by Captain Mcrriam, the team,chosen from Crawford, Janovsky,Hall, Beckwith, Flint, King, Vitkin,Greenebaum, and McCuaig, shouldwalk away with the contest.Artists Now In AdGame, Says SargentThat the best artists are now giv¬ing time to advertising is an estab¬lished fact, said Prof. Walter Sar¬gent in his lecture Thursday in Har¬per Mil. Commercial designing isthe most highly developed and inter¬esting of this field. Illustrating istaken by a large number of artists asrecreational work.Jobs are open to artists in furni¬ture companies, clothing concerns and 1922 WASHINGTONFORMAL PROGRAM,MENU, ANNOUNCEDGrand March Will Begin At9:30 Sharp; TenDancesAFFAIR TO TERMINATE AT 2Promptly at 9:30, as the taxis aregrinding away from Ida Noyes hall,and the first strains of music floatover the polished floors, the GrandMarch of the 1922 Washington Promwill usher in the winter formality forthe 27th time in the history of theUniversity.After the custorary introductionsand the termination of the march, aprogram of 10 dances will begin. TheProm supper will be served at 11:30.The menu has been announced:Chicken Salad and OlivesSmall Parkerhouse RollsFancy Cream FormsIndividual CakesCoffeeFruits and CandiesDancing will continue until 2.Tickets Non-TransferableTickets for the Prom are non-trans-ferable. Provision has been made,however, whereby all those who pur¬chase the cardboards with the inten¬tion of attending and now find it im¬possible to carry o(ut their plans willbe able to save themselves any finan¬cial loss.Tickets may be sold and the saleregistered with Wallace Lanigan,chairman of the ticket committee, atthe Beta Theta Pi house. In caseyou are unable to locate a purchaserfor you ticket, the latter may be takento Lanigan who will refer you to apurchaser from the list of those whoseapplications came in too late to befilled.Ticket Numbers Must TallyRegistration of sales is essential,however, for the number upon theticket must correspond with the tick¬et chairman’s list of names in orderthat you may be admitted to theProm, even though you have paid foryour ticket and all other details of theI exchange have been completed.The price of $6.00 for Prom ticketspublished in yesterday’s Daily Ma¬roon referred to the amount receiv¬able by the Prom management only,j The actual price is $6.60, the sixtycents being federal tax.GIVE NAMES OFNEW CANDIDATESIN ELECTION RACEAll activity lists of Honor com¬mission candidates must be given toWilfrid Combs by 4 today. He maybe reached at .7607 University Ave.Following the announcement thatonly one sophomore woman was leftin the race for election to member¬ship in the Undergraduate council dueto the ineligibility or withdrawal ofthe other candidates two more secondyear women, Adeline Vaile and MabelKiser, placed their names on the bal¬lot yesterday by petition.In the Freshman group of nomineesfor the Council one new candidate,Robert Tieken, was added by petition.Others in this section are: CharlesCalkins, and Robert Koerber.The Sophomore class will meet to¬day at 12 in East Kent to hear theircandidates for membership in theCouncil. Freshmen will meet at thesame hour in Kent theater. As prev¬iously announced, Honor commissioncandidates will not be required tospeak at the meeting.In a special statement isstued yes¬terday by the LTndergraduate council,emphasis was placed on the fact thatall class tickets will be withdrawnfrom sale promptly at noon today. Allcandidates must see to it that theyare eligible by 12 today.advertising concerns. The taste of theAmerican people is demanding ahigher artistic talent in its commer¬cial art and this is opening new fieldsall the time for real artists.2 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922®Ijr Satin iMarootiThe Student Newspaper ofUniversity of Chicago thel’ubllvht d mortiinus. except Saturday Sun*day an d Monday during I he Autumn,Winter and Spring iwirtrrs by 1 lit I >auyMaroon Company.Euierc d as second class instil at the Chi-eago goal office, t'li13. 1906, under tlie icago, Illinois,act of March i Man a, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Men tier ofThe We .tern Conference Cress AssociationEDITOR 1 AI. STAFFHerbert It ubel -Manuuinc KdltorLennox iIroy EditorRichard Kliel EditorMary 11 ayes Edit orArvid 1 .unde Edit orItartlctt Corniack... EditorHarry i lird EditorLeona rd Weil EditorWednesday, Feb. 15, 1922PUBLISHING BUDGETSThe action of the Prom officials inmaking public the Prom budget wasvery wise. Now we know just exact¬ly where our $6.60 is going and wehaven’t any cause for suspicion of anykind. In former years, skeptical per¬sons might have had some reason fordoubting the honesty of Prom lead¬ers. But this year, there is littleground for distrust—thanks to thebudget.It would be well for managers ofother big activities to take exampleof the Prom budget publicity. Thereis always a campus group who sus¬pects activity heads of being graft¬ers. Publishing financial statementsof enterprises will leave small oppor¬tunity for unjust accusations.ENGLISH AS SHE IS TAUGHTThere exists in the English depart¬ment an antiquated, yes, decrepit,tradition known as the term paper.The entering student is introduced toits mysteries in English 1. He makesthe acquaintance of ponderous massesof bibliography and note cards, eacharranged in a precise and formalmanner. He is thrust into intimatecontavt with something called a roughoutline. Another something called adetail outline is shoved at him. Intohis whirling head he must yet impressthe secret rites of footnoting in allits manifold complexities. Lost in aninextricable mass of red tape hewrites his masterpiece, looking aheadto supposedly greater liberties inEnglish 3 with a gasp of relief.But he finds none. Again he issaddled with a set of defunct intrac-acies. The whole greasy grind ofEnglish 1 is repeated until whateverindividuality the student may possessis shoved back farther and fartherto be used at some vague date in thefuture. Again he must turn in arough outline on this day, a detailedoutline on this, cards of many shapesand kind on the next. Confusion piledupon confusion. He sinks. He falls.The projection of the term paperidea in English 1 is fundamentallygood. Tortuous and involved as it is,it nevertheless serves to initiate thestudent into the mysteries of files,catalogues, and reading guides. Butto force him to repeat the same dullprocess in English 3, as most instruct¬ors do, is the inanity of inanities.English 3, is a kind of turning point,It is the locus in which the studentdiscovers his individuality. Why ham¬per his mental exploration?OFFICIAL NOTICESThe Kent Chemical society willmeet today at 3, in the Kent labora¬tory. Mr. H. B. Siems will speak on“Equilibrium between Manganated,Permanganates, and Hydroxyl Ions,”and Mr. J. F. Smith will talk on Mole¬cular Rearrangements.Dr. Ralph P. Truitt, Medical Di¬rector of the Illinois Society for Men¬tal Hygiene will speak today at 4:30in Harper assembly room. The sub¬ject will be “The Program of the Men¬tal Hygiene Movement.”The Y. W. C. A. Vesper service willhe held today at 4:30 in Ida Noyes.The Psychological Journal club willmeet today at 4:30 in the Psycholog¬ical laboratory.The Zoology club will hold a meet¬ing today at 4:30 in Zoology 20. Dr.Willier will speak on “The Origin ofPearls.”The Religious Education club willmeet this evening at 7, in the Has¬kell reception room. Prof. J. E. Stoutof the Northwestern university willspeak on “Common and DifferentiatedElements in a Curriculum of Religions Education.”The Christian Science society willmeet tomorrow at 4:30 in Harper as- ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.Today and TomorrowGreatest and most expensive double feature offering in the history ofthe Frolic TheaterDEMPSEY - CARPENTIER FIGHT PICTURE1 he F ight of the AgeThe Fightthatkept theHeavyweightTitle inAmericaEverythingthatHappenedat JerseyCity, N. J.,in FivewonderfulReelsAlso Rex Imgram PresentsRUDOLPH VALENTINO. Star of “The Four Horsemen” in“THE CONQUERING POWER”Continuous from 2:30 P. M. till 11:30 P. M.sembly room. John Flinn will speakon “Christian Science.”The Near East club will meet withDr. T. G. Allen, 5743 Maryland Ave.,'tomorrow at 8. Assistant Prof, jSprengling will speak on “The Trav- jels of a Sanskrit Book on an Arabic |Ticket.”The Sociology club will meet tomor- jrow at 8 in Classics 20. Prof. New- Iman will talk on “The Present Status !of the Theory of Evolution.”The faculty of the Graduate School |of Social Service Administration will jmeet Friday at 4:30 in Room 68, [Cobb hall.The Graduate Woman’s club will jmeet Friday at 4:30 in the Alumnaeroom of Ida Noyes hall.The Dames club will meet Fridayat 8, in Ida Noyes hall.The Freshman Women’s club an- jnounces that the meeting for todayhas been postponed until further no¬tice.Applications for fellowships shouldbe filed with the deans of the grad¬uate schools before Mar. 1, accordingto Dean Albion W. Small.The Presbyterian club will hold itsregular monthly meeting tomorrowafternoon at 4:30 in Ida Noyes the¬ater. Rev. R. C. Gibson of the Wood-lawn United Presbyterian church willspeak.All Cap and Gown subscriptionsalesmen must turn in their receiptbooks and money before 3 on Thurs¬day, Feb. 16. The books may beturned in any day between 1:30 and 3in Ellis 14.The Wesley club will be addressed by Dr. Warren Sheldon Thursday at4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.ENUSPENCILST^OR the student or prof.,_ the superb VENUS out¬rivals iill lor perfect pencilwork. 1. Llacfc degrees and3 copying.American LeadPencil Go.w HIP™Arrowjormjii Collarduett.Peabody &Co.Inc.Troy. N.Y. She’s glad to hearfrom you. She’s in-teiested in every¬thing you do. It’seasier for you towrite more often,and more, on theUnderwood Port¬able."The machine you willeventually carry”Call J. E. Pasek, 86 M. D. Hall, Dorchester 3310Williams Candy ShopCor. 55th and University Ave.Highest Grade Candies and Ice CreamFancy Sundaes Our SpecialtyTry Our Light LuncheonsServed Daily for University StudentsUwisttWTTRc,BAOt MURADTHE TURKISH CIGARETTEVERY day MURADSarc held higher in theestimation of the menwho smoke them.They are the standard ofTaste.They are 100% pure Turk¬ish tobacco — of the finestvarieties grown.They never disappoint — never fail—never change —You arc proud to smokethem in any company—onany occasion.They arc the largest sell¬ing high-grade cigarette inthe world.The cigarette smokers ofAmerica DO prefer Qualityto Quantity.and Lyyptiun (igarvttei in the World "Judge for Yourself—THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1922LITERARY LEADERSThe Latest Books ReviewedBy JOHN GUNTHERA MIDGET’S LIFEWalter de la Mare is one of thegreatest living poets by every count;he has also written, off and on, proseof a very curious and exquisite va¬riety—in two little known novels,“Henry Brocken” and “The Return,”and in the children’s romance “TheThree Mulla Mulgers.” And now,preceded by something of a fanfarefrom English and American critics, |comes a new novel—MEMOIRS OFA MIDGET (Knopf).This book is Miss M.’s story—the!story of a midget, retold in the first |person by herself. Miss M. is a tiny |fragile creature, perhaps two feet!high—yet a woman. An obvious mis-1fiet, she lives an unhappy childhood, jcommuning only with nature, until |her parents die; then, packed off to jMrs. Bowater’s, she lives on herjmeager annuity and gradually ex- jpands into the life about her. She imeets people: Fanny Bowater, inscrut¬able and dark; the good Sir WalterI’ollako; Mr. Anon., a hunchback whoj.loves her; the detestable Mrs. Mon- jnerie—many more people, all of them jrelaized firmly and sharply, and asoften as not etched definitely as char¬acters in three lines. Miss M. goeson—to love and hate, revolt and trag¬edy; finally she returns, disillusionedbut happy, to the microcosm of herown little world.“Memoirs of a Midget” is sheer in¬dubitable creation. 1 know nothing!more remarkable than the absolutesubmergence of the author’s personal¬ity into Miss M.—Mr. de la Mare dis¬appears so thoroughly that Miss M.and her world stand out as somethingutterly original and unique and com¬plete. The poignance of the story,the suave and brilliant prose, the re¬markable verisimilitude of the dozensof characters, the gradual evocationof Miss M. herself—all this is sub¬ordinate to Mr. de la Mare’s greatfeat in building up, creating, a wholenew world—a world seen by a totallynew kind of creature. Mr. de la Maredares to tell Miss M.’s story in thefirst person—an achievement besides jwhich W. L. George’s faintly similar iexperiment in “Ursula Trent” fadesto intolerable pretension.“Memoirs of a Midget” is a great jdeal more than an astoundingly clev-!er tour de force. It is genuine crea- jtion—the most difficult kind of crea¬tion. Much of it is Life.THE JUNGLESome weeks ago “Maria Chapde-laine”—which now, according to thepublisher’s advertisements, seems tobe coming into its own—was men¬tioned in this column as an antidoteto the noise and smell and rush ofcity life. William Beebe’s EDGE OFTHE JUNGLE (Holt), which takesone south to New Guinea instead ofnorth to Quebec, is almost as good.“Edge of the Jungle” is a collectionof brief papers dealing with the tropiclife of South America—papers de¬scribing amazing insects and brightly-plumed birds and grotesque monkeysand creeping plants—papers soaked and steeped in jungle atmosphere.The quiet luxury of Mr. Beebe’s proseis a delight. I mentioned last weekW. H. Hudson’s “superhuman” featin making tiny children live in print;well, Mr. Beebe goes him one better.He makes insects live—makes antsand butterflies as vital and significantas human beings.MASEFIELDJohn Masefield, at once the mostragged and the most powerful of mod¬ern English poets, steps forward thisweek with no fewer than three books:THE TRAGEDY OF NAN in a newillustrated edition; ESTHER ANDBERENICE, two plays in verseadapted from Racine; and a new nar¬rative poem, KING COLE (Macmil¬lan). This latter is another piece ofwork in Mr. Masefield’s sequence ofnarrative poems in the English folk¬lore tradition, “Reynard the Fox” be¬ing the immediate predecessor. Thisnew poem deals with the adventuresof King Cole with a troupe of circusperformers, and is done in the rap-rap-rap rhythm so characteristic ofMasefield and machine guns. Hisswinging meter was never more ef¬fective than in this rolling tale. Thebook is hideously illustrated by JudithMasefield—probably an infant daugh¬ter.REMINISCENCESIt is unusual for a man of thirty towrite and publish his memoirs; Ste¬phen McKenna’s excuse for doing soin WHILE 1 REMEMBER (Doran),is an uncommonfuly full life and ananxiety to set it down while fresh.For all this, “While I Remember” iscuriously impersonal: Mr. McKenna,possibly fearing for his temerity inwriting memoirs at the age of thirty,tries to soften the offense by makingthem as little like memoirs as pos¬sible. The chapters—on the publicschool, Oxford, English politics, thewar and after, and literary London—resemble closely formal essays. 1 hesketch on Oxford is perhaps the mostinteresting, but the one called “Lit¬erary Totems,” a sketch of the cliquesin artistic London, is diverting andinstructive.It is a far cry from Mr. McKenna’spapers to Sir Sidney Colvin’s MEM¬ORIES AND NOTES OF PERSONSAND PLACES, 1852-1912 (Scribner).1852! A date almost pre-historic!And yet it was in that year thatColvin a little boy, sat on Riuskin’sknee; and almost from that time onhe enjoyed continual association withthe great Victorian worthies. Colvin(who, of course, is well known as thebiographer of Keats and Stevenson)knew personally and intimately BurnsJones, Rossetti, Browning, Meredith,Gladstone, Hugo, Stevenson, and manyothers, and his pages flicker with me¬mories of these men—their appear¬ance and habits and conversation andlife in general. There is a richnessand a mellowness and a genuine per¬sonal interest in this book which Mr.McKenna, probably, will never be ableto achieve—even if he were seventy.There is something to be said, afterall, for memoirs written in old age.FREEDOM AND REBELLIONHenry W. Nevinson, distinguishedLondon journalist and man of letters,has assembled various papers intoESSAYS IN FREEDOM AND RE¬BELLION (Yale). The collection ismiscellaneous in which a bitterlyClass of 1922-Notice! 3ironic sketch of a London restaurantstands cheek by jowl with an appre¬ciation of Sir Walter Raleigh (!), acommentary on the marriage of anAustrian archduke with a critique ofSamuel Butler, and a personal essayon fear with an estimate of Aeschy¬lus. There is a fine irony in most ofthe papers, and some humor. If thevolume had more unity it would bebetter—as it is, one leaves the bookwithout the faintest idea what “free-dom” and “rebellion” mean to Mr.Nevinson.Ernest Baynes toSpeak on VivisectionErnest H. Baynes will lecture onthe subject “The Truth About Vivi¬section” tomorrow at 4:30 in Mandelhall. For the past 20 years Mr.Baynes has been devoting all his timeto the welfare of animals. He isknown as the “Father of the BirdClub Movements.”Mr. Baynes was recommended bythe late Theodore Roosevelt to go toFrance in the interest of horses, dogs,and mules used in warfare. Mr.Roosevelt said of Mr. Baynes, “He isa man of the highest reputation inregard to work for animal welfare.”Mr. Baynes is the author of severalbooks on animals, eg. “Wild BirdGuests” (Introduction by TheodoreRoosevelt), and the “Book of Dogs.”He is president of the Meriden Hu¬mane society. Mr. Baynes has stud¬ied the subject of vivisection for twoyears. He lectures on the subjectfrom the point of view of a sane lay¬man and lover of animals. .A CULTURE TOURFORCOLLEGE STUDENTS AND THEIR FRIENDSA Private Party with Prof. W. D. MacClintockof the Department of Englishtravel-study tour of all Eng¬land.4. Study of the Physical Back¬ground of English Litera¬ture.5. College credit to those whowish to read and work for it.73 DAYS—JUNE 24 TO SEPTEMBER 7Ask for Information—Box 115, Faculty ExchangeUniversity of Chicago^ - — 41. Half the time in a rapid butwell planned tour in France,Switzerland, Germany, andBelgium.2. The Passion Play at Ober-ammergau.3. The other half an intensiveHAVE YOU EVER TRIED THE MILK DIET?Doctors say it is a wonderful curefor all sorts of digestive difficulties.It furnishhes 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..RANK JiiROTJ TER3Fifth Avenue Boot 23soj>near Citreei, New Yci kMASTER-MADE FOOTWEARChicago Exhibit ShopPeoples Trust & Sav. Bank Bldg. 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 Law—SELF-CONFIDENCE comes next to legal knowledge whenyou stand before the bar and plead your first case. Andit helps that self-confidence if you are on familiar termswith the best things of the world, those luxuries that be¬long naturally to the successful man—such asTHE 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 year9 ofapprenticeship in the business world.The Babson Institute offers an intensive trainingcourse of one or two years — which teaches thefundamental principles of 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 with¬out loss of time for executive positions. Merely sendyour name and address toBabson InstituteDepartment 330 Wellesley Hills, 82, Mass. Remember that Melachrino contains onlythe finest Turkish Tobaccos as originatedby MiltiadesMclachrino. 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, FEBRUARY 15, 1922Tlw CampusWlii.tlaISAAC SEE!)(With Edgar Lee Masters in View)At sevtnteen,Weary of life and learning,I sought refuge at the University.During my Freshman periodI endeavored to enter into the spiritof things:I went in for football—But efuit on the first rainy day.As sophomoreI became intrigued with the socialsciences—Particularly sociology.In my Junior yearI favored anthropology and generalliterature.The Senior yearFound me taking “solid” coursesIn a delayed effort to complete mysequence.Eventually—By the grace of God and the fac¬ultyI was graduated,And obtained a splendid positionIn the History department.Live on, Alma Mater!I am such a thingAs deans are made of. CLASSIFIED ADSEUROPE, 1922—Two former U. ofC. students will conduct a smallparty of young women on an ex¬tensive trip thru Europe this sum¬mer. For information write MissTower, Dept, of Physiology, Fac¬ulty Exchange, or call Local 178.FOR RENT—Desirable four roomapartment near University avail¬able Mar. 15; Oliver typewriter,desk and chair, also furnishings forsale. Phone Hyde Park 8585.LOST—Thursday, ladies’ gold pencil,initials E. A. M. F.—lost betweenPhysiology and Ida Noyes. Returnto Maroon office.ROOM TO RENT—Modern single ordouble room. Outside light. Besttransportation. Reasonable. Callafter 4. Midway 5891. 5813 Dor¬chester Ave., 1st apt.DO YOU need a dress suit for theWashington Prom? Complete out¬fit for sale, $25.00. Size 38. CallDrexel 7794. The “Tryout Scene” for Portfoliowill be rehearsed today at 6. Every¬one must attend.SIGNS YOU MISS IN HARPER“Silence is golden—talk to only oneperson at a time.”“Persons wishing to converse withfriends more than three tables awayare requested to use megaphones.”“Electioneering permitted only be¬tween the hours of 8 A. M. and 10P. M.“Do not bring unncessary objectsinto the Reading Room—park yourchewing gum and galoshes with theattendant.”“Fraternity reservations must bemade in advance.”Dopey.“CAN” IS CORRECT(From the Trib.)“W7hat is the use of educating peo¬ple and then telling them they mustnot drink?” Cosmo Hamilton as¬serted. “Any educated man can sayyes or no to liquor.” THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th StreetCLUB BREAKFAST7:30 to 10 A. M.HOT SPECIALS11 A. M. to 2 P. M.LIGHT REFRESHMENTS3 to 5 P. M.50c PLATE DINNER5 to 7:30 P. M.NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSTUDY HOUR at the house, butfrom the floor below came a bedlamof conversation.“Hey!” came the cry. “You fellowswill have to pipe down. There aremen up here playing solitaire.”THE CUB REPORTERThe cub reporter is so dumb hethinks the University marshal hascharge of the fire apparatus.THINGS TO FRET OVERHow the cub reporter holds hisjob.How they make Eskimo pie.What becomes of all the Pol Econmaterials after the courses are over.Who will write the whistle nextyear.How the Cap and Gown subscriptioncampaign turns out.When the new Phi Bete pledges willbe announced. New Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisionTOMORROW is Amateurs’ Day inthe Campus Whistle. For the guid¬ance of friends we offer the followingsuggestions:1. Don’t imitate the Phoenix.2. Avoid Pol Econ and Law Schoolhumor.3. All contributions must be inour hands by 1 today.SEE YOU in print.Birdie. VOICE CULTUREI have openings for four orfive more pupils on Mondayand Thursday afternoons.For further particulars phoneFrances Schreitt BensonDorchester 3989 GLICKMAN’S PALACE THEATERRoosevelt Road and Blue Island Ave.For Reservations Phone Haymarket 0381FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY EVENING,FEB. 17-18-19—SAT. AND SUN. MATINEEMAXIM GORK’S“NA DUE”“A NIGHT’S LODGING”In YiddishA vivid portrayal of submerged life in RussiaeSSWfliGfOtPel'eKeeping faith~with theSMOKEROur lifelong knowledge of choicetobaccos, our years of manufacturingexperience and our up-to-date facilitiesare concentrated on making CAMELSthe finest cigarette that can be produced.Into THIS ONE BRAND we put theUTMOST QUALITY. A better cigarettecannot be made—even for a higher price.CAMEL is THE QUALITY CIGARETTE—made for men who think for themselves—for folks who appreciate really finetobacco.ONE BRAND-ONE QUALITY—ONESIZE PACKAGE.That is the way we keep faith with thesmoker.The Cor-*. Coin Co.Atlanta, Ga.