Vol. 20. No. 92. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922 Price 5 CentsUNIVERSITY WELCOMES STAR PREP FIVESCHAIRMAN OF PREPTRACK MEET TO BENAMED BY COACHESUndergraduate Council Re¬commends Four JuniorsFor ConsiderationWILL HAVE COMPLETE CHARGEDirector of Athletics Stagg and hisassistants in the athletic departmentwill choose from a list of recommen¬dations submitted by the Undergradu¬ate Council a junior to act as head otthe 11*22 National InterscholasticTrack and Field tournament. Thisnew plan of choosing the generalchairman has been adopted by theCouncil upon a suggestion by CoachStagg.A list of four juniors, from whomwill be chosen this year’s Interschoi-astic chairman, was prepared by theUndergraduate council in yesterday’.-meeting. T he four are: Walker Ken¬nedy. Lewis McMasters, Osborne Rob¬erts and Otto Strohmeier. Thesefour will be summoned singly beforeCoach Stagg’s committee, and willbe interviewed with respect to theirqualifications for the position. Thedecision of this board will be an¬nounced in the near future.Marks Change in PolicyIn previous years, the chairman hasbeen chosen from the Junior class byvote of the Council in session. Thethree juniors who had been in chargeof the indoor interscholastic serieswere usually the candidates for theoutdoor tournament. As no studentswere in charge of the 1922 indoortrack meets, the usual method of se¬lecting the general interscholasticchairman had to be abandoned.The old plan had other defectswhich caused Coach Stagg to recom¬mend the change. T he L ndergradu-ate Council, and especially the womenmembers, were not in a position toknow the fitness of candidates for(Continued on rage 4)LUTKIN’S CHOIR TOOPEN BIG SERIESOF MUSIC CLUBSDavid H. Stevens, director of Lni-versity of Chicago music, annoucesthat the Spring concerts of the l ni-versity Musical clubs will be giventhis month in Mandel hall. A com¬bination of solo, quartet, chorus, choirand orchestra numbers will be pre¬sented by talent from various partsof the city.The first concert will be in thehands of “The Capella Choir ’ otNorthwestern University on April 18at 4. This choir is composed of twen¬ty-five selected mixed voices. Dr.Peter C. Lutkin, director, has receiveda reputable reputation for his workamong choirs of the city.The University Glee Club combinedwith William Goodhart’s orchestrawill give the second program, April21 at 8 P. M. The men’s glee clubwith the jazz orchestra will presenta lively entertainment. Goodhart’sorchestra will also play for the Gleeclub dance in the Reynold’s club afterthe concert in Mandel hall. The en¬tire audience will be invited to thedance.The final program will be a Festivalconcert given by the choirs of GraceChurch, directed by Maurice Wilson,of the Christ church, directed by Ma¬son Slade, successor of Grace andWild, and of the Church of the Re¬deemer, directed by Robert Birch,combined with the University of Chi¬cago choir, directed by Robert D.Stevens. This chorus will be com¬posed of over one hundred boys andmen with soloists.Marie Sidenius Zendt, of the Ameri¬can Conservatory of Music, proclaim¬ed by the Chicago Tribune to be thebest local soprano, has been procuredto assist in one of the programs. Strikers Cause QuietusOn ScholasticF*ursuitsIf you live in a dormitory don’tI burn the midnight oil this quarter,in the laborious search for knowledge.This is the advice of L. R. Flook,Superintendent of Buildings a n dGrounds. If you should be unable: to break yourself of this habit, youj may shiver through the month ofMay, catch pneumonia and die.All this comes as a result of thei coal miner’s strike. No more coai' may be bought and the University isJ consequently forced to rely solelyj upon its present supply. Only by con-: serving heat and light will the sup¬ply last until June. Notices to thisj effect have been placed in the rooms■ of all the dormitories. The occupants| are requested to turn ofF the heat! upon retiring, and to save electricityas much as possible. The Universitygenerates its own electric power.MAROON NET MENBEGIN WORK FORSPRING SCHEDULEOnly Two Veterans From LastYear’s TeamReturnChicago’s Varsity tennis squad, ledby Captain Arthur Frankenstein isabout to get under way for the sea¬son of 1922. Informal practice in¬doors has been going on all winter,and as soon as the weather permits,outdoor practice will start in fullforce.Although the only two men of lastyear’s squad who were not lost bygraduation are Frankenstein andGates, a good showing is expected inthe Conference, as other Big Ten in¬stitutions are similiarly weakened.The situation is somewhat cleared upby the fact that Bastian of Indianai and Westbrok of Michigan who haveheld the Conference championshipsfor the last three years, have nowi graduated.Have Tryouts Soon.The team members will be selectedbefore the first eontest by means ofI elimination tournaments open to any! members of the school, of course, ex¬cluding freshmen. These tournamentsj will also he hold during the regular| Conference season.The Big Ten schedule was recentlydrawn up, with the first Maroon tilt onApril 25 with Northwestern on thej Chicago courts. According to CoachReed, the present schedule 4s themost attractive one ever drawn upfor the Varsity. The Confeience Meetwill be held here, May 25, 26, and 27.Books Must he Turned In.All students who have not yet de-j posited their course books at the Re-i corder’s office must do so immediatelyif they expect to get their grades| posted, according to an announcementi made yesterday by Mr. Gurney, assis-j tant recorder. The posting of books[ has not yet begun so that a definiteI date cannot be set for their distribu¬tion.Sophomores AnnounceSpring Social Events—Class social activities for the Springquarter received their start yesterday| when the Sophomore entertainmentcommittee, headed by Russell Pettit,made public its program of socialevents for the next two months.Three big affairs are promised forthe second year class, with other min¬or events to he announced later.The program as it now stands in¬cludes an all-University mixer to heheld April 14 in the Reynolds club,a tea May 7 in Ida Noyes hall, and apicnic May 27 at the Dunes. DENY P. C. CREDITFOR BLACKFRIARSCHORUS PRACTICEMen Must Attend Gym ClassFor Credit Dr. ReedAnnouncesCHORUS AND CAST OUT DAILYFraternity and club drawings forscats for “Anybody’s Girl” will beheld Tues. April 11. at 3 in Mandelhall corridor.Regular practice takes place today—chorus from 2:30 to 4 :.*)(); cast at1:30.Men trying out for the 1922 Black-|friar’s show, “Anybody’s Girl” will jbe denied physical culture ci’edit un- jless they take the regular requiredgym work, in addition to daily prac¬tice for the Friar performance, it wasannounced yesterday at Dr. Reed’soffice. Black friar practice can underno condition be substituted for workiu Bartlett gymnasium, the edict sta¬ted.Six Quarter Rule as Cause.The reason for this radical changewas assigned by Dr. Reed as due tothe cut in physical culture credit re¬quirements to the six-quarter limita¬tion. The requirement for only twoyears work in physical educationshould mean that a man take all theprescribed work under the directionof the department.The new arrangement will mean abreak in the system which has heldfor the past 17 annual productions ufthe Blackfriar shows. Under thisregime a student trying out for theFriar show was asked to attend gymclasses only until regular daily prac¬tice for the show started.Continue Daily Practice.Practices for the 1922 show con¬tinue in the Reynolds club despite theinterscholastic basketball tourney thisweek. It was thought at first thatthe necessity of housing the prep ath¬letes in the Reynolds club would drivethe Friars out for the three-day per¬iod of the title games.Work has been definitely startedon sets in Lexington gymnasium. Forthe first time in the history of Black¬friar shows, three sets will be used.Ip this way “Anybody’s Girl” willdiffer from any other Friar play. De¬tails are to he announced later.DR. OZORA DAVIS TOINITIATE SERIES OFBUSINESS LECTURESVocational Demands of theBusiness World to beConsidered“Life work”, will be the subjectof a joint campaign launched by fourcampus organizations and conductedthroughout the spring quarter. Meet¬ings will he held Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday of each week at 4:30in Classics 10. two by the Commerceclub and the third by speakers se¬cured through the Y. M. C. A.Tuesday of next week will be theinitial meeting at which Dr. OzoraDavis president of the Chicago Theo¬logical Seminary will tell: “How tochoose a life work.” Wednesday andThursday of that week will he de¬voted to Commerce club discussionsof openings in the field of “Market¬ing”.In the next week, in addition to adiscussion of openings in the “Ac¬counting” business, Dr. Frank Bill¬ing, prominent Chicago physician willtell of the openings in the field ofMedicine.Women will he represented thru-out the series by various speakers onthe female professions secured by the(Continued on rage 3) Poetry Club WillPublish Its VerseLatest rumor says that materialfor a book of verse to be publishedby the Poetry club of the Universityis now in the hands of three judgesof revision and approval: Prof. Ferdi¬nand Scheviil of the History depart¬ment, and Prof. Robert Lovett, andDean Flint, of the English depart¬ment are the judges.Information as to the date of pub¬lication and other details is not yetavailable. The volume is to consistof several of the best selections fromvarious contributions by members ofthe organization, and will probably hepublished sometime this quarter.LOVETT TALKS ONWEEKLY IN FIRSTMAROON LECTUREBegin Series of Lectures onjournalism Tomorrow inHarperEmphasizing timeliness as the key¬note of journalism and the essentialinfluence in modern life, Prof. RobertMorse Lovett will inaugurate TheDaily Maroon’s series of lectures onAmerican journalism with an addresson “The American Liberal Weekly”tomorrow at 4:30 in Harper Assemblyhall.Prof. Lovett has had considerableexperience in magazine journalism.At present he holds the position ofeditor of “The New Republic”, aweekly magazine of wide appeal. Fewmen in the country are better equip¬ped to analyze the American weeklyand to discuss its relation to otherphases of journalism.World Wants News.“The whole modem world,” de¬clared Prof. Lovett in an interviewwith TheDaily Maroon, “looks uponlife from the journalistic point of'Tew. If an important event occurstoday, we must hear the news of it'oday, not next week. The moderntendency is toward width of appealand freshness of material. In medi¬aeval times, the poet was content tonave a yearly audience of 100 forten centuries; now the poet wants anaudience of 1,000,00 readers a week.“The weekly magazine reflects thisspirit. Although it cannot competewith the newspaper in timeliness norwith the monthly in scholarliness, itis able successfully to steer a middlecourse. All the important weekliesexist to defend a certain policy ordoctrine, and it is in this capacitythat they excell.”Marino’s Bowlers WillMee* Coal Co. TeamThose men anil women who like tosee the tenpins fly will he treated toa hotly contested bowling tournamentat the Reynolds club alleys Thursdayat 7:30, when a team from the Pea¬body Coal company travels to theMidway to take on Hank Marino’sundergraduate quintet.The visiting team is headed by JackPeabody, famous Yale championshipbowler. Representing the Universitywill be four stars who shone in theInterfraternity howling tournamentlast quarter, together with Hank Ma¬rino. The Maroon men are Moore,McGuire, Hoff and Smith.A series of three games will beplayed, with the total numbed ofpoints amassed at the end of the con¬test deciding the winning team.“Ladies are especially invited”, saidMarino yesterday. There will he noadmission charge.PHOENIX STAFFS WILL MEET.A meeting of the Phoenix editorialand business staffs will he held Fri¬day r.f 12 in Lexington 12 B. All staffmembers are requested to he present. TWENTY TEAMS GOINTO ACTION TODAYIN PRELIMINARIESDrawings Announced at BigOpening Banquet LastNightFIRST GAME STARTS AT 9All teams entered in the AnnualIntel scholastic Basketball Tournamentarrived yesterday and are settled forthe week at the various fraternityhouses to which they were assigned.Several of the teams practiced on theBartlett floor yesterday afternoon.An opening banquet for the en¬trants was held last night at 6:30 inHutchinson cafe at which the orderof competition was announced andthe officials were introduced. The PhiKappa Sigma orchestra furnishedmusic during and after the banquet.The principal speakers were AthleticDirector A. A. Stagg, Coach Norgren,Dr. Molander, ,'and “Red” Jackson,captain of the 1920 football team.Six Teams Will Hold Over.At 9 this morning the initial con¬test will officially open the tourna¬ment. All the entrants appear to beconfident, if not of carrying off a tro¬phy, at least of offering a hard bat¬tle to reach the semi-finals.Following is the schedule for thepreliminaries:9—Canton, Ill. vs. Sutton, Neb.10:20—Yankton, N. D. vs. Mt. Ver¬non, Ill.11:40-—Austin, Chcago vs. FortScott, Kan.1—Rockford, Ill. vs. Negaunee,Mich.2:15—New Richmond, Wis. vs.Kalamazoo, Mich.3:30-—Lexington, Ky. vs. Madison,Mich.4:45—Grinnell, la. vs. Cathedral,Duluth. Minn.7—Waukesha, Wis. vs. Grand Ra¬pids, Mich.8:15—De LaSalle, Chicago vs. NewTrier, Ill.9:30—Buckanon, W. Va. vs. WestHigh. Detroit, Mich.Withheld temporarily—G r e e 1 e y,Colo., Watseka, Ill., Fogg, Nashville,(Continued on Pane 4)SENIORS DIVULGEEXTENSIVE SPRINGSOCIAL FESTIVITIESThe Senior class social committeehas prepared an elaborate program ofteas, dances and mixers for the Springquarter. The first event on the pro¬gram is a Senior mixer, April 19, tobo followed on April 23 by a tea atthe Sigma Nu house. There will hea mixer on May 3 and a dance onMay 14.On May 14, Mother’s Day, therewill be a Mother’s Day tea at IdaNoyes hall. On May 24 there willbe a Beach party, on May 31 anotherSenior mixer and on June 12 the so¬cial season will he brought to a closewith the Senior Banquet and Sere¬nade.A Senior class meeting has beencalled for Friday in Harper Mil.Plans for the quarter and committeereports will he presented. The classtreasurer, Earl Wooding, has pre¬pared a financial statement.When interviewed yesterday re¬garding the prospects for a success¬ful quarter, class officers were opto-mistic. “The class has always co¬operated” said Robert Cole, classpresident, “and I am sure that thisquarter will be no exception.”“This is the last quarter,” said EarlWooding, class treasurer, “and themoney collected for dues will be usedfor the Senior functions and tho cus¬tomary class gift. We expect theusual hearty cooperation of the en¬tire class.”2 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922ahr Dailij iflanuutTli* Student Newspaper of tlieUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autuinit,Winter and Spring quiii'ieis by The I'ailyMaroon Company.Kntered ms second ( lass mail ut the Chi¬cago pout office, Chicago, Illinois. Mar, U18, ISMtrt, under i he act of March 3, 1S73.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationKlMTOItlAL STAFFHerbert Itnbel .Managing FditorLennox Grey News EditorKichard Kliel Asst. News EditorMary Hayes Woman’s EditorArvid l.unde Atlilefics Editor11a rt let I Cormack Dramatic Editorilttrry liird Feature EditorLeonard Weil Associate EditorW ednesday, April 5, 1922 is observance of the traditions of thecountry.“One suggestion that might he ad¬vanced is that the Military Science de-partmen take over the duty of thedaily flag service, so that the properrespect might be shown for the col¬ors.”APRIL FOOL?The Daily Maroon make-up man ievidently thought yesterday was AprilFool’s day. Most of you probably,noticed how he switched heads around Ion the front page. The joke sure was jon us and we are glad for everyone jconcerned, especially the make-up •man, himself, that April Fool comesbut once a year. Alumni Council HeadIn Senatorial RaceThomas llair, ’03, president of theUniversity Alumni association is now-conducting a campaign for his nomi¬nation in the primates, as a candidatefrom the fifth senatorial district. Theprimary election is to be held April 11.llair received his degree from theUniversity in 1903. During his dayson the campus he was senior classpresident, University Marshal, and aleader in various activities.Since his graduation he has beenactive in the business world, and isnow vice-president and general mana¬ger of the R. F. Cummings Grain CoGYM JAM GEMS NO. 3The latest from the Physical Cul¬ture department is that those tryingout for Blackfriars will not be givengymnasium credit for their chorus ef¬forts. The T. C. department holdsthat now that only two years of gymis required, it is not necessary to in¬clude the Blackfriar work as a quar¬ter of I*. C.By enforcing such a regulation theP. C. officials do not seem to realizethat they are menacing the successof this great men’s organization whichhas made a name for itself throughoutthe country. Blackfriars requiresabout 100 men in its production eachyear. But this many undergraduateswill not try out for the show if theyfind it necessary also to take gym.And Blackfriar work certainly de¬serves gym credit, even though it isoutside the Physical Culture curricu¬lum. The terpischorean exercises re¬quired to get into a Frairs show areof much physical benefit than many ofthe gym courses given in Bartlett.RESPECTING THE FLAGThe following in a letter to TheDaily Maroon speaks for itself andshould receive the proper attention atonce:“It has been noted of late that theauthorities in charge of the groundshave been unduly neglectful in show¬ing proper respect to the Americanflag. One of the traditions that hasalways been strictly adhered to sincethe establishmentof this nation, isreverence for the colors, and the pre¬scribed duty is to raise the flag atsunrise and lower it at sunset. Withutter disregard for this establishedAmerican crystalized custom, thejanitors have been hauling down the‘Stars and Stripes’ while the sun isstill high in the heavens.“Now the argument may be ad¬vanced that since this is not a mili¬tary school, due respect for the flagis not necessary. But he that as itmay the purpose of this Universityis to train students for life, and thefirst requirement of any good citizen Libraries Receive ManyForeign DissertationsThe University maintains a systemof exchanging doctors dissertationsprepared here for those prepared atnearly all of the larger universitiesof the World. During March the Uni¬versity received 670 exchange disser¬tations from the University of Jena.Of this number about 150 dealt withletral matters, while practically theentire remainder of the disserationsv/ere on medical subjects, with an oc¬casional thesis on Latin and Greek.There has been a marked decrease ofdissertations dealing with the Clas¬sics, according to J. C. Hansen, as¬sociate director of Libraries.Another important addition to thelibraries is a four volume cataloguein folio of Western Manuscripts inthe old Royal and Kings collectionof The British Museum, London;compiled by George Warner.NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGONew Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisionMILKthe best of food and drinkPure, pasteurized milk contains ele¬ments without which the body can¬not live and develop.These elements are found in no otherfoods in sufficient quantity.Milk is the accepted perfect food asit satisfies the cravings of hunger andthe need for body rebuilding elements.Milk is the perfect drink, combiningthirst quenching qualities with a rich,delicious flavor.Drink milk frequently and with de¬liberation. Drink more of it for yourhealth’s sake. Ask for Wanzer’s as aguarantee of purity and a service un¬equalled.SIDNEY WANZER & SONSMAIN OFFICE:19-21 EAST 30th STREETTel. Calumet 0817—6.308Woodlawn Branch: Englewood Branch:6317-19 Kimbark Avenue 600-10 W. 71st StreetTel, Hyde Park 0207 Tel. Stewart 0139 ■ jOFFICIAL NOTICESA meeting of members of the Dra¬matic club wishing to try out forparts in the early spring plays willhe held today at 4:30 in Cobb 12 A.Physical examinations for womenwill be given Friday, April 7 from 12to -1 and Wednesday, April 12 from 8to 10 in the Medical office at IdaNoyes.The Senior class will meet Fridayat 12 in Harper Mil.Chi I’si Announces Pedging.Chi Psi announces the pledging ofFrancis Healy, of Chicago. UNIVERSITY MEN AND WOMEN!!Special European Tours For YouThis will be the greatest year ever known for Europeantravel. Passion Play at Oberammergau, battle fields,low exchange rates. $490 and up.See Gerald Karr Smith (Gerry)Y. M. C. A. Office Ellis HallThe T. and S. Tours Co.103 West Jackson Blvd.IPatronize Our Advertisers Read The Daily Maroon for all the Campus NewsHere’s whyCAMELS arethe quality cigaretteBECAUSE we put the utmost quality intothis one brand. Camels are as good as it’spossible for skill, money and lifelong knowledgeof fine tobaccos to make a cigarette.Nothing is too good for Camels. And bearthis in mind! Everything is done to makeCamels the best cigarette it's possible to buy.Nothing is done simply for show.Take the Camel package for instance. It’s themost perfect packing science can devise to pro¬tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavypaper—secure foil wrapping—revenue stampto seal the fold and make the package air-tight.But there’s nothing flashy about it. You’ll findno extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows.Such things do not improve the smoke anymore than premiums or coupons. And remember—you must pay their extra cost or get loweredquality.If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildestcigarette you can imagine—and one entirely freefrom cigaretty aftertaste,It’s Camels for you.R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Win.ton-Snlem, N. C.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922LITERARY LEADERSTHE LATEST BOOKS REVIEWEDByJohn GuntherTHE VENEERINGSJust us in his fine novel “The Gay-Dombeys” Sir Harry Johnstoo con¬tinued Dickens* “Dombey and Son”,so in his new book, THE VENEER¬INGS (MacMillan), he has done asequel to “Our Mutual Friend”. Thispractice of finishing work done byother writers is something originalin fiction, and Johnston deserves agood deal of credit for discoveringsomething actually new under thesun.In “The Veneerings” we meet againthe Podsnaps and the Wilfers andJohn Harmon and Sophronia Lammle—who becomes Mine. Sophie de La-melle. The chief characters are JohnHarmon, who becomes a great finan¬cier and drug merchant, and the sonof old Hamilton Veneering, a young¬ster who expands with his age and {his drug business, and who sees, inthe span of his lifetime, the greatsocial and economic and politicalchanges which swept England in thelast sixty years. Among the othercharacters, besides the Dickenspeople, are the Empress Eugenie andthe Prince of Wales under Victoria,Cecil Rhodes and Lady Feenix from“The (lay Dombeys”. The story it¬self is mainly concerned with the ex¬pansion of the Harmon-Veneeringdrug business, and especially MervynVeneering’s connection herewith.“The Veneerings” is in a very realsense a social document, giving, asit does, an almost comprehensivesketch of the transition of Englandfrom mid-Victorianism to the twenti¬eth century. Ilut for all this histori¬cal documentation, there is human in¬terest enough. The novel is not asgood as “The Gay Dombeys” (fewnovels could he), but it has humorand vigor and personality and plentyof good chaarcters. Certainly anyone who ilkes “Our Mutual Friend” willdevour it wholesale.Harry Johnston by the way, witha career behind him extraordinarilyactive and diversified, is one of themost interesting of living men, and itis a pity that his activities are notmore generally known. Few people,even the most devoted lovers of “TheGay Dombeys”, realize what a lifehe has had. For thirty years heworked in Africa as explorer, soldier,and governor, carving out empire andadministring it; during this coloniallife and ever since he has been anindefatigable worker in many fields.He is a famous scientist, one of theforemost philologists living (with amastery of something like fifty ton¬gues), ami a painter who exhibits atthe Royal Academy. He has writtenover thirty books, most of them aboutAfiica. Dozens of societies havehonored him, and he wears after hisname some 20 of ”»0 letters. lie hasbeen an M. P. and an educational re¬former. Finally after service in theWar during which he was gassed,he returned to England, and, al¬though over sixty years old—beganto write novels.THE DUSTER AGAINThe Gentleman with a Duster, an¬onymous as ever, having mopped offthe mirrors of politics and society,now turns to the Church, and inPAIN T E D WINDOWS (Putnam)gives us sardonic reflections on tenmodern English men of God. Hismain argument is that the Churchof England is on the road to perdi¬tion, at least to the dogs, and thatthe chief reason for this most lamen¬table decline is the mediocrity of thepowerful Churchmen. The anony¬mous Gentleman is still faintly cleverand very stimulating, but I began towish, several times in the book, thathe would do less dusting and more actual scrubbing. The great troublewith the book and its appearance inAmerica is that most of us aren’tvery familiar with the personalitiesin question. I, for one, had heard ofonly four of them before—CanonBarnes, Dean Inge, Bishop Gore, andDr. L. P. Jacks.DOSTOYEVSKYFYODOR DOSTOYEVSKY (Yale),by his tlaughter Aimee, is properlytermed, not a “Biography”, but a“Study”. Biographical it isin form| —but in little else. Mile. Dostoyev-! sky’s account of her great father isj frankly and of course forgiveably apanegyric, designedly written for hiscentenary and a Western European! public. Naturally, although Mile.| Dostoyevsky was very young wheni her father was in his prime, she givesI us stuff no other mortal could give,j The book is intimate and personal,j and of course, by reason of its sub-I ject matter, extraordinarily interest¬ing. Some of the best material is onDostoyevsky’s Lithuanian birth, hisrelations with Turgenev, and the gen¬esis of his tremendous novel “TheBrothers Karamazov”. That novel,by the way, is incomparably Dost¬oyevsky’s masterpiece; the favor com¬monly accorded the better known“Crime and Punishment” is one ofthe saddest tales of literary fallacies.?»1 lie. Dostoyevsky tells much abouther father’s methods of work, illnes¬ses, friends, and habits. Altogether,a valuable—if a prejudiced book.GOOD ESSAYSIn THE MARGIN OF HESITA¬TION (Dodd Mead), by Frank MooreColby, you will find essays shrewdand discriminating, and mostly liter¬ary. Some of the titles are “Liter¬ary War Losses”, “Subsidizing Au¬thors”, “The Barbarian and the Cri¬tic”, “Reviewer’s Cramp”, “How toHate Shakespeare”, and “The Aris¬tocracy of Fiction”. Mr. Colby isthat rarest of birds—an ironist. Heis civilized and skeptical—and withal,unlike Mencken, well-mannered. Hecan juggle ideas without letting anyof them crash to the floor or slipaway gently and float to the ceiling.He holds his subject nicely. And heknows how to handle them.WILL SHAKESPEAREMiss Clemence Dane, (whose realaireHere is the first attributeof a citizen of the world.Few books can impartit, yet it comes natural¬ly with college training.Such easy familiaritywith the good things oflife leads naturally toMelachrino,“theoneciga-rette sold the world over”Remember that Melachrino is a masterblend of onlytheiinest Turkish F obaccosas originated by Miltiades Melachrino.Egyptian cigarettes are simply thosethat originated in Egypt. But the to¬bacco is what you want to know about—and if it’s Melachrino—it’s right New and Second-HandLaw, Medical andScientific BooksTEXT BOOKS OF ALL CLASSESNotebooksPaperPencilsStationeryAthletic GoodsFountain PensCollege JewelryPennantsKodaksFilmsMagazinesBannersGet Them Today atThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.OPEN TONIGHTname, by the way, is Winifred Ash¬ton), has turned from the modernityand realism of her excellent play “TheBill of Divorcement” to something ut¬terly different—an Elizabethan fan¬tasy in blank verse called WILLSHAKESPEARE (MacMillan). Han¬dling Shakespeare is of course justabout the most ticklish thing increation for a literary artist; it issomething like handling the LordHimself. But Miss Dane has beenremarkably successful; she evokes anatmosphere, writes real dramaticpoetry, and actually convinces thewary reader. Marlowe, Queen Eliza¬beth, Anne Hathway, and inevitablythe Dark Lady of the Sonnets areamong the characters. The climaxis a tavern scene in which Shakes¬peare, madly in love with the DarkLady, kills his (friend Marlowe inblind jealousy and rage. Deans of the four graduate pro¬fessional schools are cooperating withGerry Smith in securing speakers torepresent th fields covered by thei’-departments. Of the higher colleges,Dr. Frank Billings is the only onewho has been definitely secured tosummarize the opportunities in thefield of Medicien on April 19.To replace the lecture on “Journal¬ism”, planned for May 10, Gerald KarrSmith of the Y. M. C. A. said yester¬day, “the series held by The DailyMaroon is to be recommended.”1Tito/ a a- » VThe One Cigarette Sold the Warid Over” Dr. OZORA DAVIS TOINITIATE SERIES OFBUSINESS LECTURES(Continued from page 1)Federation and the Y. W. C. A. whosenames have not yet been announced. GREYLOCK- A New NarrowArrowCollarCl tint. Peabody t> Co., Inc.,TrOy, N.Y.4THE AMAZING EXPERIENCE OFDICTOR PHONEBy Cooke Coiuuimei.1 had always regarded Dictor asa chump with the females—alwaysthat is, until that night. When Iburst in upon him at the Chi Psicozerie literally talking a young dam¬sel off her feet you can imagine myamazement. Here was a lily who hadhitherto been absolutely tongue-tiedin the presence of a teen tillie, giv¬ing her a line which would have donecredit to Bill Gleason.I waited until he had shooed theHopper away and then demanded anexplanation was amazingly simple.“I had always regarded toddle talkas an inborn gift," he confessed.“One day I learned that a line couldbe developed. In fact, a young man,realizing that large number of hissex were sadly deficient in this line,had gone so far as to compile his ob¬servations along those lines into aseries of fascinating, easily masteredlessons which one might study in theprivacy of his home or the publicityof his fraternity house. I at oncesent for the lessons, and the results,as you saw, have been marvelousthree weeks 1 have already proposedto fourteen charming young womenand been accepted by each in turn.These lessons have simply worked amental and muscular miracle. Wherehitherto 1 had nothing to say andcouldn’t say it if I had, I now haveto be restrained by force. In fact,several women’s organizations havesought my services as rushing chair¬man, and the possibilities are end¬less.”What Dictor Phone did, you can do.The course to which he owes so muchis now obtainable by any one, maleor female. It is the Whistle Coursein Conversational Cleverness, and canbe obtained direct from the publisherfor the trifling sum of five dollars,(in cash). Accompanying the courseis the famous Cake-Eater’s Catechism,providing a brief and snappy answerfor any question imaginable. Ordernow before the supply is exhausted.THEN WHY WORRY?Birdie: We understand that MerritLittle, a recent candidate for the Ypresidency, does not rate the office.However, if Carl Fales what’s thediff?Wishbone.spring poemit was chillyhut it was hotdid i say chilly?i did not.i said chile—no wonder ’twas hot.“How come 1 don’t see you in Eng¬lish 48B this quarter?” he queried asthey met. “Oh I remember now',” hesaid, “you aren’t attending the Uni¬versity yet.”THANKS FOR SMALL FAVORS.Spring, Spring—Oh, gentle Spring!This poem’s not going to mean athing.The Whistler’s lifp is a merry chase;He needs this junk to fill up space.Spring, Spring, oh Gentle Spring!Pax.OUR IDEA of a waste of moneywas that committed by a deaf youngPol Econ student. She bought an eartrumpet.FAMOUS CANS.Ash.Tin.Tomato.Tobacco.Tied.Ton.The Phigam phlivver.THE FRENZIED REPORTER.“Canadian week will be observed,”he wrote, “in chapel, in spirit, and inthe flag on Ryerson.”“What will women wear next?” thebewildered senior asked.And the philosophical phreshman,who was following a fair damsel trip¬ping daintily along in a pair of minia¬ture wading boots agree: “It’s beyondme.” Birdie.Your best bet — MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today! THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922CHAIRMAN OF PREP.TRACK MEET TO BENAMED BY COACHES UNIVERSITY WELCOMESSTAR PREP FIVES(Continued from Page 1) By this method many women maybeocme members of W. A. A. with¬out competing on teams, or servingon committees.(Continued from Page 1)this peculiar office. They could notjudge as well as the Athletic depart¬ment the qualifications of the juniormen and the value of their experi¬ence in such executive work.Base Choice on Experience.Therefore, the present plan wasadopted, whereby the Council shouldby vote recommend prominent, capa¬ble juniors for the position. Thesemen will be summoned before theAthletic board, consisting of CoachStagg and his assistants, and will beexamined one at a time to determinetlieir qualifications. Previous experi¬ence, interest in track athletics, andthe amount of time which each as¬pirant can devote to this work areall factors which will bo considered.The general chairman, who will beselected in the near future, will havealmost entire charge of the interschol¬astic tournament and will choose hisown assistants. Ten., Missoula, Mont., Antigo, 111.,and Big Horn, Wyo.Semi-fifinals in the tournament willbegin Friday morning, and the finalswill take place Saturday afternoon.An all-University dance is plannedfor Saturday night in the Reynoldsclub in honor of the winners. Western Club toSeek New MembersAt the first meeting of the Westernclub to be held tomorrow at 4:30 inCobb 12A, plans for the coming quar¬ter will be disclosed. The social pro¬ gram will include two dances, a houseparty, a play, several social meetingsend stunts for the circus.Of the approximate 222 people inthe University eligible for member¬ship in the club, only 100 are regi¬stered. Of this latter group, but 25are active in the club’s meetings.President Baker of the club saidyesterday that a new policy is tobe introduced, that all wil lbe eli¬gible who have ever camped on theother side of the Mississippi. No duesare extracted.Outing Club toGive W. A. A. Points DARLINGS ORCHESTRASCLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Two delightful rooms,second floor apartment, or.e blockfrom campus, East. Inquire Has-kill Room 11.TO RENT—Three room apartmentwith kit. Call at 5718 Kimbark Aw2nd flat.FOR SALE—Attention Chicago UFraternities 5845 Dorchester Ave¬nue. $11,000. 10 r. 3 story house,2 car garage Lot 50x150 feet, poss.May 1. Overlooks University prop¬erty and Midway. Ground is worththe money. Frvsinger 1543 E. 53rdSt. Tel. Hyde Park 1469. Outing club has been organized un¬der the auspices of W. A. A. to havecharge of out-door sports. Hereto- jfore, W. A. A. points were grantedonly for participation on class or col¬lege teams and various committeeswork. Under the new organizationwomen will be awarded W. A. A. Ipoints for out-door sports.For a total of 25 hours of participa-1tion in any three apporved pastimes,100 W. A. A. points will be granted. |No more than three hours at a timemay be spent for credit by Outing [Club. Another provision is that a jmember of W. A. A| must be with the jprospective member when points arebeing won by participation of an in¬dividual. The witness must hand ina signed paper to the Outing club,which in return, will credit the personwith the suitable number of points. Dorchester 1760 First Class Music at Reasonable Pricesa nd Midway 1126MEN WANTED—By ‘WEAR-EVER’Aluminum Co. to call on old cus¬tomers next summer For informa¬tion regarding work and pay, phoneor write 1642 Conway Building, 111 il 'iRAi''''X lUtR-CHM 3:EiR3FiftHi Avenue Boot Siiop48tli Ctrcct, New Yc:xMASTER-MADE FOOTWEARChicago Exhibit ShopPeoples Trust & Sav. Bank Bldg. The Secret of LeadershipSTATISTICS show that as a college-trainedman your chances of business success arethree to another man’s one. The only questionis hou) long will it take to reach the point of suc¬cess. In addition to your undergraduate work,which should serve as solid foundation, it will bewell to consider the advisability of special trainingwhich will cut off years of apprenticeship in thebusiness 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 *,uchpositions ably and with credit to themselvYa.Write for BookletIf you are seriously ambitious for .eadershtp send forbooklet. You wil! learn of the * ..usual methods peculiarto this Institution by whir' men are fitted without lotsot time for executv positions. Merely stud yourname and addr- . toBabson InstituteDepartment 330 Wellesley Hills, 82, Mass.In College and after-the ability to use a typewriteris sure to be of value.T HE easiest way to ac¬quire the typewriter, - T(habit is to get and use theUnderwood Portable.Sturdy, compact, convenient, itspeeds up your writing and turns outbetter results. It is the lightest Port¬able when cased for carrying.Weighs 6% lbs., uncased. Price $50Obtainable at Underwood offices inall principal cities, or direct fromUnderwood Typewriter Co., Inc.Underwood Building, New York THOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and nowgive the verdict to youOf all the other tobaccos NATURE has produced— none can approach the finest varieties of pure Turkishfor cigarettes—None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest 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 100' < pureTurkish at its VERYBEST—to reach thePEAK of CigaretteQuality—you have butto smoke MURAD —Try MURAD to¬day and“ Judge forYourself—!”V. E. PASEK86 Mid-Divinity HallDorchester 3310