yt Batlp iHaroonVol. 20. No. 96. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12, 1922 Price 5 Cent.MAROONS MEETLODGE TEAM INPRACTICE GAMEWill Play Off Postponed GameToday If WeatherPermitsGAS CO. NINE PLAYS TOMORROWOld Man Pluvius stepped into thelimelight yesterday and prevented theMaroon baseball team from indulgingin a much needed practice game. TheBanner Blue Lodge nine was cardedto appear on Stagg field yesterday,but the rainfall Hooded the diamond,and play was impossible.Instead, Coach Norgren and his balltossers donned extra sweaters andworked out in a corner of Stagg field,partially protected from the elements.The pitchers had a stiff workout,while the rest of the men played highlow for a while and then went in.Will Play Game FridayWeather permitting, the Maroonswill encounter the Banner Blue Lodgeat 3 today on Stagg field. Thestlength of the lodge learn is un¬known, but whatever the opposition,it will help Coach Norgren to get amore accurate line on his aspirants.Norgren’s line-up will probably bethe same as that which performed inthe game with the Federal ReserveBank team last Satudray. There issome doubt as to whether Fedor willhe able to play. The clever Varsityshortstop has been laid up for thepast few days with an infected heeland may not be able to perform to¬day. He is expected to be back inuniform before the end of the week,however. The only other possiblechange is in the pitchers’ box. Norgiemay use Schultz again or he may tryout either Chenicek, Geertsma orWeller.Nels Has Classy InfieldThe game last Saturday showed theMaroons to have a fast infield. Capt.Dixon on first, McGuire on second,Fedor at short and Curtis at thirdmade a classy defensive combination.McGuire is the only new man in theinfield, but his presence makes it fatmore effective than it was last year.McGuire is an aggressive player, andhas plenty of baseball brains parkedunder his cap.The gardens were guarded by Cole,Geertsma and Forkel against the Fed¬eral Reserve team. When not pitch¬ing it is probable that Schultz will bestationed in the outfield, as his hit¬ting is needed. Coach Norgren is(Continued on Page 2)NOTED MISSIONARIESAPPEAR IN WEEKLYRELIGIOUS LECTURESA series of lectures on “The Bibleand World Christianity” is now beingoffered to prospective missionariesand religious students of the Divinityschool. The first of the series on Mon¬day was attended by 100, notwith¬standing the bad weather prevailing.The speakers of the six lectures in¬clude members of the Divinity schoolfaculty and successful missionaries.Registration for the lectures, to beheld in Harper Assembly room, canhe made by addressing a request tothe Divinity school and enclosing afee of $1.50. Six important missionfields have been assembled on the pro¬gram for discussion by successfulworkers in each field.Second Lecture MondayThe lectures that follow are to beheld on succeeding Mondays with adiscussion entitled, “Our Bible,” to beheld at 7:30. A missionary lecturer,assisted by stereopticon views, willdiscuss the field with which he ismost familiar at 8:30.Professor Willett of the Divinityschool will give his lectures on theBible at 7:30 and will be followedeach Monday by talks on the Philip¬pines, by Rev. R. H. Brown; on PortoRico, by Rev. A. V. Wood; India, byMr. J. W. Stanley; China, by Prof.E. D. Burton; Japan, by Rev. R. D.McCoy; and America, by Rev. L. F.Wood! The series closes May 15. “Blackfriar Number” ofPhoenix Out OnApril 20“Blackfriar’s Number” will be thetitle under which the April Phoenixwill make its appearance on the quad¬rangles April 20 it was announced byeditor Locke Douglas yesterday.Aside from special articles on “OurOwn Practical Blackfriar” and a“great expose” of “Anybody’s Girl”many new and original departmentswill appear. As a result of the radiowave which is overwhelming many ofthe downtown papers, the Phoenixwill offer a radio department. An¬other special article is entitled “Howto be Engaged.”Illustrations will be made by HalNoble and other students, the usualMcLeod cover will appear. Followingthe policy of extending sales beyondthe University, a plan recently inau¬gurated by the Phoenix, the April is¬sue will be. put on sale at newsstandsand in hotels.FOUR EDUCATIONALTOURS OFFERED TOCOLLEGE STUDENTSThe Institute of International edu¬cation has given its official sponsor¬ship to a group of four educationaltours to European countries, organ¬ized under the auspices of the Insti¬tute and other International groupsfor the purpose of enabling Americancollege students and instructors totravel more cheaply and more profit¬ably than would be possible underany other conditions.The International students’ toursdiffer in several respects from anyother plans for organized travel.Membership is restricted to personsassociated with American colleges andschools, either as teachers or stud¬ents, they are non-commercial andhave educational significance. Thestudent tours have been granted un¬usual courtesies by the Governmentand universities of the countries to bevisited.Will Visit Four CountriesDuring the coming summer therewill be four tours which will majoiin Great Britain, France, Italy, andthe Scandinavian countries. Thesetours are under the special auspicesof the appropriate international so¬cieties in the United States—the Eng¬lish-Speaking Union, the Federationde l’Alliance Francaise, the ItalyAmerica Society, and the American-Seardinavian Foundation.The members of all four of Stud¬ents’ tours will sail from New Yorkon July 1, 11)22, on the Cunarder“Saxonia,” The British tour will landat Plymouth, the French and Italianal Cherbourg and the Scandinavian atHamburg. For the return trip, allof the groups will embark at Cher¬bourg on August 22, due to arrive inNew York on September 1.Hold Classes on ShipboardOn shipboard there will be classesin the French and Italian languages,and lectures on the history, art archi¬tecture, and the indutsries of the sev¬eral countries. During the trips onland the groups will constantly beunder able interpretative leadership,and under the occasional instructionof distinguished scholars of the coun¬tries visited.Install Y Officers *at Banquet FridayAnnouncement is made by the Y.M. C. A. of the annual installationbanquet to be held Friday at 6:30 inHutchinson hall. All men stuedntsare invited to attend the affair. Afterdinner Prof. .John M. Coulter, headof the Department of Botany, willgive a short talk, and will introduceBishop William Fraser McDowell, thespeaker of the evening.After the regular program WilliamA. WcWhorter, Jr., retiring presidentof the Y. M. C. A., will make his re¬port, and Merritt Little, the newpresident, will announce his cabinetfor the coming year. Tickets for thedinner will be seventy-fi e cents. VIRGINIA FOSTERDIRECTS SALE OFNEW FRIAR SCOREOnly Woman Connected With1922 Show, ‘‘Anybody’sGirl”TO HOLD MEETING TOMORROWVirginia Foster, ’22, will havecharge of the corps of campus sales¬women who will sell copies of thisyear’s Blackfriars score at the sixperformances of “Anybody’s Girl” itwas announced by Abbot Allan Hol¬loway yesterday. She will be the onlywoman to have any connection withthe Friars show. Her appointment tothe office of score manager came asa result of having sold more copiesof last year’s score than any otherwoman in the Junior class.Virginia Foster is a member of theQuadranglers and i- also a collegeaide. During her two and one-halfyears on the quadrangles she has beenactive in many activities includingthe W. A. A. Portfolio. After the an¬nouncement of her appointment yes¬terday she stated that organizationof this year’s sales staff will start atonce. A'-tive work of he score de¬partment will start tomorrow at 12 inCobb 1!1A when she will meet all girlswishirg to sell scores at this year’sshow.Some Costumes PurchasedWith the two hour rehearsals whichare going on daily, the chorus of“Anybody’s Girl” is rapidly approach¬ing professional perfection. HamiltonColeman who is directing the chorusmembers in both music and dancing,announces that they will equal anyeminine chorus in their performance.Some of the costumes for the ensem¬ble have already been purchased ac¬cording to Bester Price, costume man¬ager, while others are being designed. IMembers of the scenic staff are work-ng on the three sets which the showrequires, according to the scenic di¬rector who states that the scenery isto he superior to that in any previousshow produced by the Friars.Ads for the program must he inby April 20, it was announced by JohnMcGinnis, program manager, yester¬day. That program work would becredited for admission to the orderwas included in his statement. Any¬one obtaining five pages of advertis¬ing will he favorably considered foradmission to the order.DRAMA CLUB WILLSTAGE TWO PLAYSHERE ON APRIL 28To Give Brome “Abrahamand Isaac” and “GammerGurten s Needle”Plays of a pre-Shakespearian pe¬riod, among the oldest English dram¬as, will he presented by the Dramaticclub April 28. Admission will beonly by invitation of a Dramatic clubmember.The plays, staged by Will Ghere,will be “The Brome Abraham andIsaac,” a play by the Barbers andChandlers Guild of the 15th century,and “Gammer Gurton’s Needle,” theearliest regular English comedy, pre¬sented first in the latter part of the16th centry. They were assembledand prepared by Prof. John M. Man¬ly and Prof. Baskerville of the Eng¬lish department.The cast of “Abraham and Isaac”will include Prof. G. B. Nelson, Leon¬ard Weil, Lucille Hoerr, TheodoreGeiger, Hope Sulzer, and Dravan(Continued on page 3)DAILY PROGRAMTODAYPublic lecture—Vocational Guid¬ance, II and 111, 4:30 and 5:15, inClassics 10.Y. W. C. A. Vesper services, 5, TdaJNoyes hall. Swift & Co. ChorusPlans Concert HereSwift and Company’s male chorus,an organization whose services are inconstant demand at loop concerts, willappear in a popular program April 26in Mandel hall. The concert will bepresented under the auspices of theY. W. C. A.The program to be offered at thistime is very similar to the one whichthe chorus will present at Orchestrahall, April 20. The appearance ofSwift’s singers on the Universitycampus is an interesting innovationand offers an unusual opportunity formusic-lovers.The proceeds resulting from theconcert are to he used to send dele¬gates to the National Y. W. C. A.convention, which will meet duringthe last of April and the first of May,in Hot Springs, Ark.Tickets are on sale for fifty centsat the “Y” office and at the Univers¬ity bookstore. Later they will be soldfrom the box office in Mandel. An¬nouncement will be made when theoffice is to be opened.EDITOR OF FICTIONMONTHLIES SPEAKSIN MAROON SERIESI larriman, B1 ue and Red Book iExecutive, LecturesHere FridayTwenty-two years of experience injournalism form the background forthe second The Daily Maroon’s seriesof journalistic lectures, to be given iby Karl E. Harriman, Friday at 4:30 |in Harper Assembly room. Mr. Har-jriman, executive editor of The RedBook and The Blue Book, will speakcn “The Popular Fiction Monthly.”Students who attend this lecture areassured of hearing an interesting ad¬dress as Mr. Harriman is well knownas a speaker; especially entertainingis the intimate anti humorous manner Iwhich characterizes his delivery.Was Foreign CorrespondentMr. Harriman was graduated fromthe University of Michigan in 1808.He immediately began his career asa journalist, working on the report-orial staffs of several Detroit news¬papers. In 1800 he sailed to Englandas a representative of the DetroitFree-Press.As editor of The Pilgrim, a position |to which he attained in 1005, he ac¬quired a reputation which won forhim a place on the staff of the “La¬dies’ Home Journal” as Mr. Bok’smanaging editor. He left the journalin 1910, and is at present executiveeditor of two popular fiction maga¬zines, The Red Book and The BlueBook.Linn to Talk in MandelDrawing his illustrations from thisexperience, he will give a half philos¬ophical, half anecdotal discussion ofthe position of the monthly amongmodern literary organs.(Continued on Page 2.)Two Lectures Todaycn Choosing VocationThe Commerce club has scheduledtwo lectures for this afternoon inClassics 10. The first lecture will be¬gin at 4:30 and the second at 5:15.James It. Ozanne, advertising man¬ager and in charge of the sales pro¬motion department of Carson Pirie,Scott, Wholesale, will speak at 4:30on “Wholesaling; The Job and ItsOpportunities.” Mr. Ozanne is a L’ni-versity of Chicago graduate and amember of Kappa Sigma. The salespromotion department of which he isthe head makes a practice of helpingretailers large and small throughoutthe country, whether they buy fromCarson Pirie or not.At 5:15 J. A. Brough, general traf¬fic manager of the Crane companywill speak on “Transportation andTraffic; The Job and Its Opportuni¬ties.” Mr. Brough, who is Presidentof the Chicago Shippers Conferenceassociation and the Traffic club, work¬ed himself up to his present positionin the Crane company. LETTER TO DEANTALBOT SCORESMEN LOITERERSFrequent Women’s Quad¬rangles Too Much StudentHolds; Tamper With CarENCROACH ON THEIR RIGHTSAn indictment against men loiter¬ers on the women’s quadrangles wasmade yesterday in a letter addressedto Dean Marion Talbot, after the un¬authorized use of one of the women’scars last Friday. The name of thewriter was not disclosed by Dean Tal¬bot, who immediately sent the letterto The Daily Maroon for publication.The student, ostensibly a woman,objected to the use of the Women’squadrangles as a thoroughfare, espe¬cially since, during the past fewmonths, the men here have not con¬fined their visits to formal social cus¬tom. The writer cited the incident ofthe automobile, as one of the manyencroachments on the territory aroundGreen and Foster halls.Dean Talbot did not comment toany great length on the situation butadvised immediate publicity. “Pleaseallow me to express my appreciationof the assistance given by your edi¬torial ‘How About It’ in the effortsof the women of the University tomaintain reasonable appropriatenessin costume,” her note to The DailyMaroon read. “It is very fortunatethat a few conspicuous individualsmay determine the reputation of avery large group.”The heads of the women’s dormi¬tories declared that they had not no¬ticed any objectional loitering on thepart of University men near the halls.Most of the directors refused to com¬ment at all.Excerpts from the letter receivedby Dean Talbot yesterday follow:“I think you may be interested toknow that for a number of years theWomen’s Quadrangle was reserved forthe use of the women residents andthat men came to the Quadrangleonly for rather formal social visit¬ing, and, with rare exceptions, notduring the working hours of the day.“Of late there has come about quitea change in the situation. Thereseems to be quite a number of menand women in the University who donot see the inappropriateness of usingour grounds for play.“For years the conduct of the stud¬ents in public places has been a mat¬ter of most favorable comment byvisitors from foreign countries, aswell as from other universities andfrom our own neighborhood, and 1regret very much to have the stand¬ards changed in a way which may beillustrated by the unauthorized use ofMiss ’s car last Friday noon.(Continued on Page 3)DRIVE FOR CASH TOREBUILD LOUVAIN U.BEGINS HERE FRIDAYFriday, April 14, has been desig¬nated as “Louvain Day” at the Uni¬versity. A movement has been in¬augurated by President Butler , ofColumbia University to raise funds inorder to aid in the reconstruction ofthe University of Louvain, which wasdestroyed by the Germans during theearly days of the war.President Butler’s plan sets the con¬tribution at one dollar from everycollege and university student in theUnited States, but it is the aim of thecommittee in charge of the movementon the campus to have everyone con¬tribute what he can, according toFrances Crozier and Alfred Brick-man, co-chairman of the drive. Forthis purpose booths will he establish¬ed on Friday at the “C” bench, inMitchell tower, on the first floor ofHarper, in Ida Noyes, in the Schoolof Education, and other similar placeson the campus.Contributions will be received at allof these booths to add to the quota of$1,000,000 which has been set as theamount to he raised in American col¬leges and universities.2 THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12, 1922®lir Daily JflaronnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubllstied mornlnjfs, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarter* by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered aa second class mail at the Chi¬cago poatofflce, Chicago, Illinois. March13. lltOfl, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationKIMTOK1AL STAFFHerbert ltubel Managing Editorfceunox Grey News Editorolin Stanabury News EditorRichard Eliel Asst. News EditorMary llaycs Woman's EditorArvld Lunde Athletics EditorJohn Gunther Literary EditorBartlett Cor mack Dramatic EditorHarry Bird Feature EditorJean Brand Day EditorRussell Carrell Day EditorRussell Fierce Day EditorRobert Follak Day EditorLeonard Weil Associate EditorBUSINESS STAFFBurdette Ford Business ManagerJohn Holmes Advertising ManagerHoward Landau Advertising AssistantLeonard Scone Advertising AssistantFrank Linden ...Circulation ManagerArthur Cody ..Circulation AssistantHerman Kabaker Circulation Assistant COUNCIL DEFERSACTION ON CIRCUSUNTIL LATER DATE OFFICIAL NOTICESElection of a chairman for the un¬dergraduate circus planned to begiven in connection with the Alumnireunion in June, was tabled in yester¬day’s open meeting of the Undergrad¬uate council in Classics 21, after aprolonged discussion. Members ofthe body did not think that studentsare more than luke-warm in theirsupport of the project; action uponit was therefore deferred until theirattitude could be learned.If the circus is to be given at all,it will probably not be given in con¬nection with the Alumni reunion asfirst plans provided. Mr. Seltzer,president of the Alumni council, de Bishop William Fraser McDowell,Senior Bishop of the Methodistchurch, will speak at the next meet¬ing of the Wesley eluh Friday at 4:150in Mandel hall.The Western club will hold a busi¬ness meeting today at 4:80 in Cobh12A.Donald Winston of Minneapolis,who has recently returned from anextended tour in the Far East willlecture today at 4:30 in Harper M15on “Conditions in the Far East andthe International Situation in Gener¬al.” The lecture will be given underthe auspices of the Cosmopolitan andInternational clubs.Anyone who has had experience in, , ,, , . . - .. , ’ . I scenery painting is asked to reportGlared that opinion of the graduates ' Nelson, property manager,favored less; boisterous entertamment today at j at the Si(n„a Nu house,Wednesday, April 12, 1922 at the reunionIf the circus can be worked in withthe coming interscholastic track tour¬nament, it will probably be carriedout. It was urged in the meeting asan excellent rushing argument in con¬nection with the tournament.THE CLARK COLLEGE CASEThere has been, principally in theliberal weeklies, a stir over the actof President Wallace Atwood of ClarkUniversity, Worcester, Mass., in in¬terrupting and suppressing a recentspeech by Scott Nearing on “The con¬trol of public opinion in the LnitedStates.”The facts seem to be that Mr.Nearing was addressing the StudentLiberal club and some townspeoplewhen President Atwood, who had justdropped in to the meeting, rose in“great excitement” and ordered themeeting dismissed. President Atwoodwas impulsive (The Nation suggeststhat the fund-raising campaign aboutto be opened by the University mayexplain his behavior) and, as TheNew Republic says, he probably re¬grets the action that has undoubtedlyforced him to some tough thinkingon the problem of academic freedom.Most interesting to us, however, isthe fact that President Atwood’s po¬sition, if dispatches are correct, hasaroused the indignation of the stud¬ent body at Clark to such a degreethat the opposition has become con¬scious and articulate. Indeed, the op¬position appears to be in the shapeof a noisy and ungentle revolt. Astudent meeting endorsed “the incon¬trovertible right and duty of educa¬tors, educational institutions and es¬pecially institutions of higher learn¬ing, to teach, to discuss and announcethe truth in whatever form it mayappear, wholly free from coercion byan influence of special interest or insidious propaganda.” This shouldgive pause to elders who see theyounger generation swirling to thedevil in an undertow of Jazz and itsillegitimate offspring—indifference toeverything abstract.Clark’s students are still causingconsiderable distress to the facultythat backed up President Atwood. Wehope, and believe they should, get therecognition they want, and it is tothe credit of this University that ourstudents take it for granted that ourPresident and faculty feel likewise.For years now there has been noquestion of freedom of speech at Chi¬cago. Our faculty includes stiff per¬sonalities who are more interested inideas and the stimulation of under¬graduate minds than in maintainingwhat they and many of us believe tobe a festering status quo, and theyspeak as they think and feel, to ourimmeasurable benefit. We—and ourfaculty—are constantly welcoming aslecturers William Z. Foster, Du Bois,etc. We even turn out a crowd forBryan, and greater tolerance hath noUniversity than this.MOSTLY FOR MENThough there are no “co-eds” atthe University, the University is nev¬ertheless a coeducational institution.This implies that at the Universitythere are, or should be, equal rightsfor men and women.Unfortunately however women’srights are sometimes infringed upon.Men have been loitering in parts ofthe campus sacred to women.Not only is this an infringementon certain inalienable rights of theinfinitely fair sex, but it is also aviolation of a campus tradition oflong standing. Those gentlemen whosporadically voice objections to wo¬men’s uncalled-for presence on the“C” bench could spend their timemore valuably in making members oftheir own sex observe the campu -•folk way of keeping off the Women’ iQuadrangle as much as possible. NATIONAL SONGS TOCOMPRISE PROGRAMOF MUSICAL CLUBS ■ ical office in Ida Noyes hall on Frifor work on the Blackfriar scenery.El Circulo Espanol will not meetthis week, contrary to previous no¬tice.The Religious Education club willmeet today at 7 in Haskell Commonroom.The Italian club will meet today at4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Final heart and lung examinationsfor women will he given in the Med-day from 2 to 5.Songs from many nations will Jmake up the first of the three con- jcerts to be given under the auspicesof the University Musical clubs to be Igiven April 18 at 8 in Mandel. The)“A Chapella Choir” from Northwest- jern University will l-ender this pro¬gram. It will consist mainly of sac¬red music.Two cello solos will be rendered by jMaster William Williams, a youthfulplayer of some note. The Northwest¬ern choir is similar to the Universitychoir here.Tickets are being sold at pricesvarying from 50 cents to $1.50 forthis concert while series tickets ad¬mitting the bearer to the three con¬certs which are to be given rangefrom $1.00 o $2.00, and may be had Dr. Davis Speaks AtFirst Y. M. LectureDr. Ozora S. Davis, President ofthe Chicago Theological Seminary,spoke yesterday at the fust of a ser¬ies of lectures being conducted by theY. M. C. A. on the subject, “AfterCollege, What?”“How to Choose a Life Work” wasthe subject of yesterday’s address.“The three greatest propositionswhich the student must consider,”said Dr. Davis, “in choosing a lifework are these: the investment valueof his personality in this generation;the amount of talent and trainingwhich he possesses; and the attitudefrom Mr. Robert W. Stevens, musical | which he has toward his work. Thatwhich we do is classified only by thespirit in which it is odne.”director.Programs for the two succeedingconcerts, to be given April 21 and 25,will be announced in the near future.Patronize Our Advertisers EDITOR OF FICTION MONTHLIESSPEAKS IN MAROON SERIES(Continued from, Page 1)Tau Delts PledgeTau Delta Phi announces thepledging of Milton Blink of Milwau¬kee.MAROONS MEET LODGE TEAMIN PRACTICE GAME(Continued from Page 1) Prof. Linn’s lectm-e on “The Amer¬ican Daily Paper,” scheduled for Fri¬day, April 21, will not be held in Har¬per Assembly room, as previously an¬nounced. Because of the large num¬ber wishing to hear Prof. Linn, Man-del hall has been secured for his lec¬ture.scanning his candidates closely formore good outfield material that canhit the ball.Team Strong on DefenceSo far it looks as thought the Ma¬roons are to be much stronger de¬fensively than offensively. The in¬field is a classy combination at han¬dling the ball and opponents will havea hard time getting anything throughthis inner defense. The outer defensealso is strong, the gardeners coveringplenty of ground.The strength of the Maroons at theplate is more or less unknown. Injthe hitting practices this season the;men have crashed the hall pretty con¬sistently, but it is not known what ;they will do against fancy pitching.Another Tilt TomorrowThe Peoples Gas Light and Coke |Co. team will oppose the Maroons on jStagg field tomorrow. The Gas Co. Jnine will give the Maroons some realcompetition and will test the strength Iof Norgren’s nine. Coach Norgren is jattempting to card a game for Sat- jurday, but as yet has not completed Iarrangements. Our advertise *s are pro¬dealing, jChicago J;gressive, squarebusiness men ofand Woodlawn. They sup-1port us with their advertis-jing. We in turn must givejthem our business.Our advertisers appreciate Ij University patronage.SUMMER WORK FOR COLLEGEMEN.A few positions are open for a hightype of college men, with good person¬ality, who are looking for summerwork. These positions provide a defi¬nite guarantee and opportunity toearn at lea-t $600.00 during the sum¬mer.THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO.,College Department,1010 Arch Street Philadelphia. UNDERWOOD• STANDARD •PORTABLEYou’ll have more time—when you do your writingon the Underwood PortableTHEMES, letters, writing of allkinds can be finished up soonerand done with less effort. Besides,the job is sure to be a neater one,more easily read and understood.This Portable has behind it the ex¬perience and resources of the world’slargest typewriter manufacturer.Weighs 6% lbs., uncased. Price $50Obtainable at Underwood offices inall principal cities, or direct fromUnderwood Typewriter Co., Inc.Underwood Building, New Yorki-rrrewifcCwir'JT; r*: •*+***“ ■ «-* ’J. E. PASEKDorchester 3310 86 Mid-Divinity HallNo Starching| No Rough Edge'•Vill Not Wrinkle)THE van HF.USEN Collar is as dressy as it isdignified, as stylish as it is starchless, and ascot rect as it is comfortable! 11 is as easy to launderas a handkerchief. Price fifty cents. \V ill outwearhalf a dozen ordinary collars.L-the m Ids Smartest COLLARIf youi dealer Jannot supply yr,u with the VAS UFA'S FA Collar &the l AS i. RAFT Shirt (a left white shut with the r AS ill r\f Y OJ-lar at! a. hed) sente us Jr address of one that can. It is'nt a FASIIFUSh.S unless its stamped Phillips-J-nes CorporationCtf'yrii »>( i<)ii MI’H I Ll.l I’S-JON IS CORPORATION in? BROADWAY' M W YORKFRESHMENThere is still a good chance for you on the Maroonbusiness staff. Report any day at noon at the Maroonoffice and get the particulars.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922 3LITERARY LEADERSTHE LATEST BOOKS REVIEWEDByJohn GuntherCARTOONS FROM MAXIt may quite conceivably be GeorgeBernard Shaw’s chief bid for fameand virtue that he had judgment andwit enough, way back before 1900, tonickname Max Beerbohm “the incom¬parable Max.” In the essay, in theshort story, in fantasy, in parody, anaespecially in caricature, Beerbohm isjust that—incomparable. It is theonly word for him, the mot juste, thegypsy phrase. And his new big bookof cartoons, A SURVEY (I)oubleday),shows no dimunition of his astoundingwit and pleasant malice and almostsupernal cleverness.Lytton Strachey, Maurice Hewlett,D’Annunzio, Balfour, and the King ofSpain are among the figures who areneatly anaesthetized, carved to aturn, pickled, and then embalmed inMax’s gallery. Joseph Conrad,stranded on a desolate coast andsnarling at a skull out of whichcrawls a snake, is made to exclaim:“What a delightful coast! One catchesthe illusion that one might foreverbe almost gay here.” Herbert As¬quith is pictured reading belatedlyand covertly his wife’s memoirs.“Hmm,” he says, “Appears to have avery facile pen.” Lloyd Georgewhispers triumphantly to Clemenceau,pointing to Wilson in the distance,“Thought he was going to get thebetter of you and I.” The last touchhere, making Lloyd George speak un¬grammatically, is a perfect exampleof the playfully malicious Beerbohmtouch. Perhaps the best of all thecaricatures is the one of BernaidShaw disposing of a suit of worn-outclothes at the shop conducted byGeorge Brandes. Says Brandes^.“What will you take for the lot?”Shaw replies, “Immortality.” “Come,expostulates Brandes, “I’ve handledthese goods before. Coat, Mr. Schop¬enhauer’s; waistcoat, Mr. Nietzsche >,Mr. Ibsen’s trousers.” Shaw calmlyreplies: “But look at the patches!”This portfolio is richness. It isMax’s best sheaf since “A Poet’s Cor-ner.”FLAPPING WITH THE WINDDANCERS IN THE DARK (Do¬ran), by Miss Dorothy Speare, is, 1regret to say, largely bosh, lhis istoo bad. The book comes with loudtrumpetings from the east; the au¬thor is young and good-looking; an<she had, certainly, an excellent idea.This idea was to write a novel sys¬tematically and intimately describingthe modern girl. A valid and import¬ant and interesting theme, past doubt.But Miss Speare botched it sadly inthe handling. .The book is grossly overdone. Linesyn obviously written in with intentto shock. The Fitzgerald virus isdeep in Miss Speare’s veins. Shedoesn’t write naturally because *re ^eternally self-conscious. “Now that,a reader can fancy her saying, “is agood line.” The desire to write aboveail good lines is ruinous. Miss Speaietakes her three young ladies, setsthem down in a Boston apartmen ,and lets them run wild—to seniorproms and beach parties and road¬house dances and drunken auto-rides.One of the girls, the heroine, is al-fumed to have a voice. The conflic.between her desires to sing and herdesire to fall in love is the main in-1terest. In the end she compromisesmushily, and presumably marries thell( ro_who is named, of all the namesin the world—Jim Dalton! (Mn*Speare knows nothing, nothing, aboutmen.) Her plot is swollen and bulg¬ing with coincidences; ideas (along,with the cosmetics used by all t"-girls) are smeared on three inches1,1There is something to be said onthe other side, of course. Miss Speare ;occasionally says interesting thing-:i bout modern girls and their moreesoteric habits. And her secondary, ;female lead—by name Jerry—is a ireal creation. It is something to havecreated a dharacter. But powablyMiss. Speare draw her Jerry straightfrom life.DRINK WATERJohn Drinkwater enters the spring ,lists tilting two books. SEEDS Ob |TIME (Houghton), his first volume,of verse since his work was collected ,in 1918, contains no single lyric, per¬haps, of the quality of his superb“Sunset on Rydal Water,” but cer-tainly a good many genuinely charm¬ing and sol ill things of only slightlyinferior rank. Mr. Drinkwater is the perfect Gregorian poet: conservativeand meditative, beautiful and emo¬tional occasionally and thoughtful al¬ways. One sonnet, called “The WoodCarver,” I should like to quote. Mr.Drinkwater, all in all, is a minorpoet of major variety.The other book is COTSWALDCHARACTERS (Yale), a group ofsix sketches describing residents of atiny Cotswald village. One of them,about a .yfo^eignff ’ named RufusClay, approaches the short story andis a good one. Mr. Drinkwater saltssympathy with irony to good effect.NEW FICTIONMrs. Gertrude Atherton, one of thebest known of our fictioneers, hasmingled in SLEEPING FIRES(Stokes) some of her usual old SanFrancisco atmosphere, a couple ofstock characters, and a stale andfrost-bitten plot. Mrs. Atherton, Ishould say from this book, is defi¬nitely and finally on the toboggan.So. evidently, is Stephen FrenchWhitman, who once wrote a goodnovel in “Predestined.” His new book,called SACRIFICE (Appleton), is agaudily written mess. An ineffablybeautiful society girl marries twomen (unfortunately) instead of one.Complications, including an Africanexplorer, a dying musician, and ahalf-dozen assorted men-about-town,lead the unfortunate young lady tothe jungle, where the book becomesa parody on “The Sheik.” A sad, sadaffair. American novelists of prom¬ise and achievement seem in compe-tion just now to hit the bottom hard¬est.LETTER TO DEAN TALBOTSCORES MEN LOITERERS(Continued from page 1)“I trust that with an understand¬ing of the larger interests involvedthan merely personal amusement youwill join in maintaining standards ofconduct in the Women’s Quadranglein front of Cobb ball arid ill all pub¬lic places belonging to the Univers¬ity. which will reflect credit upon ourwhole University body. 1 may adothat under no circumstances should aprivate automobile parked in the Wo¬men’s Quadrangle be tampered with.”Bender; that of “Gammer Gurten’sNeedle” includes Ellen Coyne, Rich¬ard Evans, Melvina Scoville, WinifredRidgely, Henrietta Rosenthal, Leon¬ard Kemp, Ahmed El-Eeasy, and PaulKeller. In addition to the plays,dances will be staged by Miss Dud¬ley and Miss White assisted by GraceBennett, Kathryn Longwell, EleanorAmidon, Elizabeth Hymen, Lois Rus¬sell, Melvina Scoville, Henrietta Ros¬enthal, Lucille Hoerr, and AlicePhilipsonMr. R.club wilchants during the presentation of themystery play BAND KE-() RG A NIZ AT IONBand members will report in uni¬form Thursday at 4:45 in Mitchelltower.J. Beach Cragun.CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—University men for sum¬mer work. Guarantee of $42.00 perweel^. Refined work. Address BoxA, care of The Daily Maroon Of¬fice.LOST—Gold pin marked “Universitede Grenoble” bt. Dor. Ave. Mid¬way. School of Ed. and HarperLibarry on Mon. A. M. Reward.Tel. Hyde Park 4074.WANTED—University men for sum¬mer work. Guarantee of $42.00 perweek. Refined work. Address BoxA, care of The Daily Maroon Of¬fice.SPEND YOUR vacation at the Mich¬igan Dunes. Special rates to week¬end guests. Write for terms. C.and A. Schrader, Lotana Cottage,Bridgman, Michigan, 'iel. Barada3-4 F 11.LOST—Pair of shell rimmed glassesin field between Ida Noyes and thePresident’s house on Friday af¬ternoon. Reward. Return to theMaroon Office. MILKthe 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—6308Woodlawn Branch: Englewood Branch:6317-19 Kimhark Avenue 600-10 W. 71st StreetTel. Hyde Park 0207 Tel. Stewart 0139FOR SALE—Typewriters. Coronaand Oliver No. 9. Good condition.Inquire 35 Snell hall.NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODRAMA CLUB WILL STAGE TWOPLAYS HERE ON APRIL 28(Continued from Page 1) New Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. Williams Candy ShopCor. 55th and University Ave.Highest Grade Candies and Ice CreamFancy Sundaes Our SpecialtyTry Our Light LuncheonsServed Daily for University StudentsDARLING’S ORCHESTRASDorchester 1760 Dance Music Par Excellencea nd Midway 1126Under State and National SupervisionW. Stevens and the Gleegive several GregorianWOMEN SPEND $200 YEARLYON CLOTHES AT KANSAS U.According to the department ofhome eeenomics of the University ofKansas, a girl must have $200 a yearfor her clothes. In the clothing classesof the department, each girl gave heiclothing expenses over a three yea-period. The average expense was$200. One budget showed an averageof $700 a year and only one showedan average of $88.GREYLOCK- A New NarrowArrowCollarClucTt,Peabody t>Co., Inc.,TrOy. N.Y. MONROE CAFE5513 Kenwood Ave.A New and Exclusive DiningRoomAMID “HOMEY” SURROUNDINGSUnder AMERICAN MANAGEMENTCLUB LUNCHEON, 35c1 1 to 2 dailyEVENING DINNER, 50c5 to 8 dailyCommutation Tickets$3.25 for $3 00Dancing at the request of asmall party any night, 8 to 12.Special Attention to Dinner Parties THOUSANDS 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 finest Turkish—None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest Turkish—None will SATISF'Y you as will the finest Turkish—None but the highest grade and personally selectedTurkish tobaccos is used in MURAD.To enjoy 100' c pureTurkish at its VERYBEST—to reach thePEAK of CigaretteQuality—you have butto smoke MURAD —Try MURAD to¬day and“ Judge forYourself— / **S. ANAROYRCAPITAL »TOCH OW*lD Iif ■ «, u Rill 20cIftRANX LiiO’J'J IGR3Fanil Avenue Bool Siiopiv;ar 4<l‘.ii Ctrccl, 1 iiw Yo: .<M ASTKR-MADE F()OTWEARChicago Exhibit ShopPeoples Trust & Sav. Bank Bldg.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. 1922MARSHALL FIELD &> COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MENzA 'Separate Store in a Separate BuildingIn Regimental StripesRep Scarfs$1 and $1.50Talk about color — there’s plentyof it here. College and regimentalstripes in fine Rep Neckwear, ex¬ceedingly popular with College Men.Older Men, too, are selecting it intheir favorite stripes—to touch uptheir sombre suits a bit. Unusualvalues. FIRST FLOORImportedOvercoatsin the Inimitable London Style$35 to $65There’s something about these Im¬ported Overcoats that College Menlike. It’s partly, no doubt, the waythey hang, partly their comfortablelines, but mostly the fine Scotch,Irish, and English woolens they’remade of.They’re the product of well-knownBritish makers, and they are ticketedat prices such garments haven’t wornfor seven years — exceptionally low.FOURTH FLOORIn Cl\cat0Patterns for SailerHigh-gradeSilk Shirts, $7.50We paid particular attention to thematter of patterns when we selectedthe high-grade silks from whichthese fine Shirts were specially madefor us. You will be pleased with theneat, new stripe effects and attrac¬tive colorings.Also a Splendid Showing ofWoven Madras Shirts at $2.50FIRST FLOOR try 19fnThe Store for SMenIs the College <SMan’s StoreTHE College Man’s ideals of dress set the stand¬ard of taste in Young Men’s apparel. He de¬mands quality first of all, then individuality anddistinctiveness under he restraint of good form.In the merchandise of The Store for Men he willsee these ideals clearly reflected—and with properregard for the College Man’s means. To Top Rafter OutfitsMen’s Hatsin Correa Spring StylesBut correctness is only part of thestory. Another and important partis quality. Hats that bear the nameof Marshall Field & Company mustembody the high quality that makesgood style permanent. And that meanscharacter.We Call Special Attention to theNewport, $5.50A soft Hat of very fine domestic make,silk-lined throughout, with silk-covered,moisture-proof sweatband. first floorFor the Carter ^ParadePearl MochaGloves, $4These Gloves are of the very finestquality of Mocha leather in the cor¬rect pearl gray shade with black andwhite embroidery on the backs.Thetops are hand-turned, a detail thatcontributes much to their finenessof finish.Gray Silk Gloves w ithEmbroidered Backs, #1.50first floorg4 Value Worth NotingMen’s StripedSilk Hose#1.25This is an item worth making a spe¬cial effort to realize on. The Hoseare of fine quality silk, in black, gray,navy blue, champagne, or cordovan,with neat vertical stripes in harmon¬izing, contrasting, or self colors.FIRST FLOORTailored Exceptionally Well In Fresh Fabrics and Correa WightsNew Spring Suits Spring Overcoatsin Styles College Men Prefer$40 an<J UPMarshall Field & Company Suits for Young Menare emphatically Young Mens Suits—not merelySuits in Young Men’s sizes.Our long experience in meeting the tastes of acritical clientele has taught us how to express thenewest style tendencies in Young Men’s attire withthat saving restraint which the discriminating CollegeMan seeks and appreciates in garments for himself.It is this fact, together with the choice woolensthey embody—many of them of our own exclusiveimportation—that accounts largely for the favor withwhich Marshall Field & Company Suits for YoungMen are regarded by College and University Men. Smartly Styled for COLLEGE Men$35 <*nd upSpring days are deceptive. The bland sunshine—too warm for a Winter-weight Overcoat—tempts afellow to leave his room for the bleachers or down¬town without sufficient protection, and then chillbreezes stab him to the marrow.A light-weight Spring Overcoat is the thing. Itnot only protects the wearer, but gives the requisiteSpring touch to the whole of his outfit.Our Spring assortments offer a choice from avery wide selection of smart, comfortable slip-onmodels, belted, beltless, or semi-belted, in brighttweeds, homespuns, rough worsteds, vicunas, and11 1 'camel s hair.UNIVERSITY ROOM, THIRD FLOOR FOURTH FLOORJL