BE ORIGINAL—HIT THE WALK!®he iatlp iilaroonVol. 20. No. 101. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922 Price 5 CentsCAST FOR “ANYBODY’S GIRL”IS ANNOUNCED BY HOLLOWAY SETTLEMENT GETSHALF OF PROFITSFROM 1921 CIRCUS THREE QUARTER REGISTRATIONWILL BE INAUGURATED MAY 1Clarence Brown Picked As Leading Man- Kerr,Harvey and Foote Get Female Parts In1922 Friar ShowFraternities and clubs must call forall reserved seats at the box office be¬fore Friday noon. VARSITY MEETSLA SALLE A. C.ON STAGG FIELDMembers of the cast for “Any¬body's Girl,” the 1922 Blackfriar pro¬duction, were announced yesterdayby Abbot Allan Holloway. ClarenceBrown, who played the role of l’rof.Willis in last year’s show, has beencast for the part of Richard NeillFarrar, as leading man. The com¬plete cast, in order of appearance,follows:Policeman—Doyle Snyder.Troubador—Roscoe Stewart.Nedl—Clarence Brown.Gladys—George Harvey.Gus—Robert Allen.Clarence, his son—Daniel Prothe-roe.Freddy—Porter Burleigh.Phyllis—Don Foote.Pete Millet—Jerry Nell.Jane Brown—William Kerr.Dink O’Keefe—William Gleason.Coleman Conlident of Cast“We are satisfied with the castpicked,” said Holloway. “It was adifficult proposition to decide uponthe leading man, but Brown, who wasone of the stars of the “Machinationsof Max,” displayed such unusual abil¬ity that he was finally picked for thepart. Mr. Coleman is fully confidentof the cast, which is made up of someo( the men from last year’s show, andof some new men who have showntalent.“Jane, Gladys, and Phyllis furnishcontrasts in the female characterist¬ics of this age, and are portrayed byKerr, Harvey, and Foote respectively.Neill, Dink, Pete, and Freddy furnishmuch the same contrasts among themale sex, and are played by Brown,Gleason, Neff, and Burleigh. Gus, awaiter at the ‘Tum-Tum Cafe,’ and hisson Clarence, furnish amusement forthe show-goers. These two parts aretaken by Allen and Protheroe, whileDoyle Snyder is given the opportun¬ity to brandish a policeman’s stick,and Roscoe Stewart, to open the showwith the operatic song of a trouba-dor.”Play in Two ActsThe scenes for the show are:Prologue—A wharf on a city wa¬ter front. Midnight.The play—The terrace of theBlaekhawk country club.Act 1—Evening.Act. 2—Afternoon, same day.Work on the scenery is approach¬ing completion under the supervision(Continued on Page 4)W. A. A. MEMBERSMUST GET BANQUETTICKETS BEFORE 12 Strong Industrial LeagueTeam Will Battle Ma¬roons TodayThe Varsity baseball team willstage its pen-iultimate practice gametoday on Stagg field when it crossesbats with the La Salle A. C., one ofthe strongest teams in the ChicagoIndustrial League. Saturday I’atPage’s Butler college nine will fur¬nish the opposition for the Varsity inthe final encounter before the open¬ing of the Big Ten season.The Varsity won a loosely playedgarni' of baseball Tuesday, winningout in the ninth inning from thestrong De Paul University nine 11-10.Weller, Varsity southpaw, worked onthe mound for the Maroons for seveninnings and would have had an easytime of it had it not been for thenumerous bobbles of his mates.Forkle Produces Winning HitWeller was relieved in the eighthinning by Geertsma, who held theenemy in check for the balance of theencounter. Forkle, taking Geerts-ma’s place in right field, produced asingle in the ninth scoring Curtisswith the winning tally.Although the Varsity appearedweak in the field, they showed con¬siderable power with the stick, andwith a little more practice, shouldmake it miserable for the pitchingaces of the Big Ten. They securedthirteen knocks off the star righthander, Herman, who looked to be thebest pitcher that the Varsity has fac¬ed this, season.Norgren Coaching InfieldNorgren is working hard on thefielding end of the game and in a fewdays the Varsity will have a goodfielding combination to battle theConference teams. The main weak¬ness is at third base, where “Nels”has failed to find a man to fill thebill satisfactorily.One of the pleasing features of thepre-season games is the performancesof Captain Cletus “Smoke” Dixon,vho has secured on the average oftwo hits per game, and has fielded inhigh class manner.“Norgie” ’fries UnknownFor the past week Norgren hasbeen trying out some unknowns, andhas uncovered some real baseballplayers among them. Barber, an in-fielder, broke into the De Paul gameat shortstop and appeared to advan¬tage. Barnes, Woods and Schwrabhave also did good work and will,(Continued on Page 2.)“All members of the W. A. A. whoexpect to attend the initiation ban¬quet tonight at 6 in Ida Noyes sunparlor must secure their tickets he- jfore noon,” is the announcement made :by Anna Katz, head of the ticketcommittee.A new form of entertainment underthe direction of Isabel McLaughlinpromises to make the affair a success.Harriet Cooks is in charge of the jdecorations and the dinner has been jarranged by Ada Cavanaugh.The twenty-three candidates to be |initiated after the banquet are: Eliza-iboth Barrett, Norma Deane, Olive IEames, Mabel Evans, Susan Gorman, |Helen Hall, Agnes Hincamp, DorothyKoch, Alice Larson, Ann Lorenzen,Josephine Lyford, Ella Marks, Isa-1bella McLaughlin, Charlotte Mont¬gomery, Helen Robbins, Me’.vina Sco-ville, Virgie Stephens, Mercedes Seid-ler, Ruth Waful, Gladys Walker, RuthWaits, and Signe Wcnnerblad. Pageant of ProgressHolds Essay ContestAn essay contest, open to all com¬ers, was announced yesterday by thePageant of Progress committee.Three prizes totalling $900, will beoffered for the best essay on “Thej Idea of Progress to be brought out1 in the Pageant of Progress.” Theessays will bo judged by thoroughlyimpartial and competent judges con¬sisting of four college Presidents andore superintendent of Parochialschools.Seven regulations are listed givinga general title, maximum length,style of typewriting and other tech¬nical information. The first twenty-five essays in order of quality will bepublished while the first three willreceive rash prizes. All manuscriptsshould be in the hnnds of Dr. C. St.Claire Drake, 7 W. Madison St., be¬fore May 20. Dean Robertson Announces Plan for Graphic Rec¬ord Sheets With Photographs of StudentsTo Be AttachedUndergraduate Council SplitsProceeds; Decides AgainstCarnival This YearHELPS TO REMOVE DEFICITAs a heavy deficit in the mainten¬ance fund of the University Settle¬ment has been hindering its work, theUndergraduate council decided inTuesday’s meeting to donate the sumof $450 to further the Settlement’sactivities. This is one-half of theCouncil’s share of the profits result¬ing from the 1921 student circus.Although last year’s circus was aprofitable venture from the financialstandpoint, it was definitely decidedin Tuesday's meeting not to have acircus this spring. Council memberstook note of the fact that Alumni donot want the affair to be given inconnection with the June reunion;that it would only interfere with theathletic program if held at the timeof the track interscholastic; and thatstudents in general are not enthus¬iastic over the project.Fosters “Hit The Walk” DriveA suggestion that the “Hit theWalk” campaign be extended to in¬clude next week was favorably de¬cided upon. The purpose of the Coun¬cil in making the extension was tocultivate a permanent sentimentabout treading down and killing thegrass, which, in good condition is oneof the greatest attractions of a uni¬versity campus. It was suggestedthat when one student sees anotherviolating the “Keep Off” signs, heshould yell: “Hit the walk!”Kenneth Gordon, president of theCouncil, was chosen as its representa¬tive to the Mid-West Conference ofUndergraduate bodies, to take placethis week-end at Lexington, Ky.FRGSH BALL TEAMWORKS OUT DAILY;SHOWS GOOD FORMFreshman baseball practice, underthe direction of Coach “Fritz” Cris-ler, has been under way since lastJanuary. During the Winter quarterpractice was held indoors, but sincethe start of outdoor practice, the teamhas begun to round rapidly into form.There is a wealth of ability anuligthe yearlings, this season, some ofwhom look like real Varsity material.According to Coach Crisler several ofthe team should he sure of regularberths on the team next year.There seems to be a surplus ofgood infielders, while there is some¬what of a shortage in the garden.The most promising candidate forfirst base is Jones. He has a compet¬itor for the job in Johnston who hasalso shown good form.Second base honors seem to restwith “Bob” Howell, who has shownup very well. Guyer is also a pos¬sibility. Beynon and Hughes are thetwo leading third base aspirants, withthe former having a slight lead todate. The best two shortstops areGriffin and Hermes. The catchingstaff will be composed of Long, Shim-berg, and Wells.There are several pitchers on thesquad, namely, Arnt, John Howell,Beynon, Lamb, Bell, and Quick. Ac¬cording to Coach Crisler, Arnt is un¬questionably the first choice. In dis¬cussing his pitcher, Crisler said:“Arnt has a fine high school recordas captain of Oak Park’s champion¬ship team, last year. In his last twoyears on the team, he lost only onegame. He should easily win a regu¬lar berth on the Varsity, next year.”Unfortunately, there is apparentlya dearth of good outfielders at pres¬ent. The only ones who have shownup well to date are John Howell,Schmidt and Windette. However,some of the infield or pitching staffmay he switched to the gardenCoach Crisler is very optimisticover the freshman prospects and de¬clared that the yearlings were readyto take on the Varsity any time. FEATURE LINN ONDAILY PAPERS ATFRIDAY’S LECTUREMandel Hall Scene of ThirdDaily MaroonTalkHow vital is the influence exer¬cised by the daily press on Americanlife? Should the newspapers print“What the reader wants” or shouldit formulate its own policy on whatought to be printed in its columns?Just what is wrong with the present-day newspaper ?These are a few of the questionsthat Prof. James Weber Linn of theEnglish department will take up inhis address on the “American DailyPaper” tomorrow at 4:30 in Mandelhall. The lecture is the third of TheDaily Maroon journalism lecture ser¬ies. Mandel hall will accommodate afar larger crowd than Harper assem¬bly room, scene of the first two lec¬tures of the series.Linn Knows PressYears of experience as editor andjournalist has given Prof. Linn an op¬portunity to observe all aspects of thedaily press. At different periods inhis career he has been assitant editorof the Youth’s Companion, editor ofthe University Alumni magazine,hook reviewer for the Chicago Her¬ald, and chief editorial writer for theChicago Herald and Examiner. Atpresent he occupies the latter post.FROSH-SOPHOMORE PICNICPLANNED BY COMMITTEES\t a joint meeting of the sophonote and freshman social committeesheld last week, it was decided to holda sophomore-freshman picnic seme-■ime during the quarter. Several lo¬cations were suggested, but the“Dunes” was favored . Arrangementsare being made by the joint commit¬tees working, and will soon be com-uleted, according to Russell Pettit,chairman of the sophomore socialcommittee. A special train will bearranged to transport the picnickersto and from the scene of festivities.WOMEN MEET TOMORROWFOR FRIAR SCORE SALESWomen who have signed up to sellmusical scores at the Blackfriar per¬formances next month will meet to¬morrow at 12 in Cobh 12A for finalrevision of the lists. Designation ofthe performances at which each wo¬man is to sell will be made at themeeting and necessary changes in theschedule will be effected.Announcement was made yesterdaythat there are still a few vacancies inthe list to be filled. Women who havenot already signed up will have a fina]opportunity to do so at tomorrow’smeeting.Varsity Net Capt.Calls Frosh MeetingCandidates for the Freshman ten¬nis team are requested to meet ArtFrankenstein, captain of the Varsitynet team, in the Trophy room in Bart¬lett today at 12 to organize a confer¬ence referee association.Freshman tennis players will beused to referee and act as base lineumpires in Varsity matches this yearand in the conference tournament.They will also begin active competi¬tion for Freshman numerals thisweek. Radical changV in the present sys¬tem of registration, including theadoption of the requirement that allstudents plan out their courses oneyear in advance in consultation withthe deans, will be in effect when reg¬istration for 1922-1923 takes place,beginning May 1.Registration will he greatly facili¬tated by the use of graphic recordsheets, an innovation to replace therecord sheets in present use. The newcharts will give the student’s highschool credits and his University workby quarters, including majors creditedand the total of grade points. Allthese facts are printed on the cards;this entails unnecessary waste oftime by the deans in picking out es¬sential facts from a mass of details.Records Carry PhotographsThis condition will be remedied bythe use of photographs which willshow at a glance the quality and thedepartmental distribution of the stud¬ent’s work. The new record sheetswill carry photographs of the stud¬ent whose name they bear. They willalso have a graphic line representingeach department in the Colleges ofArts, Literature and Science. Thelines will be devided into rectangles,each representing a course taken inthe department. The size of the rec¬tangles will indicate the student’sgrade received for the course and willalso show its value in majors.If the course accredited is a major,the width of line will be two units;one unit’s width will denote a halfmajor. The length of the rectanglewill show the dean at a glance whatmark the student received in thecourse. A rectangle six units longwill be made for an A grade, etc.Begin Registration May 1Beginning May 1, when next year’stime schedules will be published, andextending throughout the quarter,registration will be held according tothe new system. Each student willbe given an opportunity to consultwith his dean concerning the selec¬tion of courses for next year. With(Continued on Page 2)FRESHMEN ORATORSTO MEET ILLINI ATURBANA TOMORROWFreshmen representing the Uni¬versity will clash with the first-yearmen of the University of Illinois indebate tomorrow, staging the affairon the down-state forum. The Ma¬roon arguers will uphold the nega¬tive, and the Urbana men the affirm¬ative, of the question; Resolved, thatuniversity athletes should be allowedto participate for pay in non-univers¬ity athletics during the non-plavingseason.All three of the Midway men wonhonors in high school debating andpublic speaking. Churchill Murray,the first speaker, was a member ofboth the Hyde Park speaking teamsfor two years. Ralph Helperin, anEnglewood man, was the debatingchampion of Chicago in 1920, as wellas one of the high school’s extempo¬raneous talkers. David Shiffman, thelast Maroon speaker, was one of thebest-known of the junior four-minutemen during the war and is an oratorof the Boy’s Republic.The freshmen have engaged in twopractice affairs with a team composedof Harold Lasswell, William Morgen-stern, and George Mills, who upheldthe Champaign men’s end of the ar¬gument. “Credit is due especially toMorgenstern for the aid he has beenin getting the three freshmen inshape,” declared Mills, who with Mor¬genstern, debated on the Universityteam several years ago. “The menare not the manuscript type of argu¬ers,” Mills continued, “for they cando clear, hard thinking standing up.”I THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922Sh? Dailji HIaruonThr Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Filtered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago postoffiee, Chicago, Illinois. March13. lbOti, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe WeMern Conference Press AssociationEBlTOltlAL STAFFHerbert ltubel Managing EditorLennox Grey News EditorOliti Stansbury News EditorItichard Eliel Asst. News EditorMary Hayes Woman's EditorArvid Lunde Athletics EditorJohn Gunther Literary EditorBurt left Cormack Dramatic EditorHarry Bird Feature EditorJean Brand Day EditorBussell Carrell Day EditorBussell Fierce Day EditorBobert l*ollnk Day EditorLeonard Weil Associate EditorBUSINESS STAFFIturdette Ford Business ManagerJohn Holmes Advertising ManagerHoward Landau Advertising AssistantLeonard Soane Advertising AssistantFrank Linden ...Circulation ManagerArthur Cody ! .Circulation AssistantHerm a n Kabakor._. Circulation Assist antThursday, April 20, 1922CLASS SPIRITThose who really think that theUniversity has no class spirit woulddo well to read a really illuminatingeditorial in the April number of theUniversity of Chicago magazine onthe subject. The article admits welack a certain kind of class spiritfound on other campuses. This isbecause we haven’t “closeness of classcontacts—and medieval impacts—that are found in a number of schoolsthat ‘go in for that sort of thing’ ona rather theatrical scale.”But class spirit in many otherforms is found here. The Alumnimagazine avers that we really don'tappreciate this consciousness until wegraduate. And then it is evident inmany forms. Just read an accountof what classes of way back are go¬ing to do at the reunion in June:“Furthermore—how do you accountfor this: ’97 is going to have a reallygreat class dinner to celebrate its25th anniversary; the class of ’02 ismaking preparations for a represen¬tative 20th anniversary gathering;’07, for its 15th, has already workedout a definite class program. Andlook at 1912: For their 10th reunionthey have heard from alumni, sometwo to five in each case, who are com¬ing in from the following states—Montana, Texas, Oregon, Maine, NewYork. Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Mich¬igan, Missouri and Kansas; and alarge number are coming “home”from various parts of Illinois, Wis¬consin and Indiana. Now, who onearth would travel thusly if he hadno class spirit? Will somebody pleaseexplain it?”Commerce Club toHold Another HopAcceding to numerous requestsfrom C. and A. students, the Com¬merce club is planning, for Friday,May 12, an afternoon dance upon thesame general lines as last Saturday’saffair, a big success.The dance Saturday evening waswell attended, and so well enjoyedthat students are clamoring for theestablishment of at least one C. andA. evening dance each quarter. Offi¬cers of the club announce that neces¬sary steps for founding the tradi¬tional quarterly Commerce club partyare being taken.V. W. Magazine DelayedOwing to the printer’s delay theMidway will not appear on the ram-pus today, as scheduled, but will beout tomorrow morning, according toan announcement from the Y. W. C.A. office yesterday. OFFICIAL NOTICES'The St. Mark’s society will meettoday from 4 to 6 in Alumni room ofIda Noyes hall.The .Menorah society will hold ameeting today from 4 to 6 in thenorth reception room of Ida Noyeshall.The Mandolin club will meet todayfrom 4 to 6 in the Students’ office onthe 3rd floor of Ida Noyes hall.'The W. A. A. is giving a suppertoday from 4 to 8 in the sun parlorof Ida Noyes hall.Nu Pi Sigma will meet this even¬ing from 6 to 9 in the Alumni roomof Ida Noyes hall.Delta Sigma will meet this eveningfrom 7 to 9 in the north receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall.The German club will hold a meet¬ing tomorrow from 4:30 to (5 in thenorth reception room of Ida Noyeshall.The International club will hold anopen meeting tomorrow from 4 to 6in the Y. W. C. A. rooms.The Southern club will meet tomor¬row from 4 to 6 in the sun parlor ofIda Noyes hall.The Junior class will hold a dancetomorrow from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyestheater.The Deltho club dance will takeplace tomorrow evening from 8:30 to12 in Ida Noyes theater.Delta Sigma will hold a dance forthe benefit of the Settlement clubSaturday front 9 to 12 in the theaterof Ida Noyes hall.Wyvern and Sigma will give a jointsupper Monday from 4 to 9 in thesun parlor of Ida Noyes hall.Tickets for the Musical clubs’spring concerts may be obtained atthe Blackfriars ticket office in Man-del foyer.The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet will meettoday at 4:30.The Sophomore class will meet to¬morrow’ at 12 in Classics 10.Dr. John Coulter will address thePresbyterian club on the topic, “TheReligion of a Scientist,” Thursday at4:30 in Harper Mil.The Dramatic club meets today at4:30 in Cobb 12A. Prof. Hunter ofOhio Wesleyan will give several read¬ings.CLASSES COMPLETEPLANS FOR ANNUALQUADRANGLE FETERefreshments Will Be ServedAt All FriarsShowsPlans for the 1922 Quadrangle feteare all complete, according to AnnaGwen Pickens, chairman. The fete isan annual affair hold in Hutchinsoncourt during the Blackfriars’ per¬formances, for the purpose of pro¬viding refreshments for the hungrycrowds which throng the quadranglebefore the show and during the inter¬missions.Hold Fete Six TimesThe fete is held six times, at thetime of the six shows, three timeseach week-end. The first week-endAnna Gwen Pickens will take chargeas chairman for the Y. W. C. A.,while Walker Kennedy, Y. M. C. A.chairman, will manage the fete dur¬ing the second-week-end.The booths, which as usual will befour in number, one for each class,will be grouped as last year. TheSenior booth will surround the foun¬tain; the other three will occupy thecorner by the cloister. Report goe3that they are to he decorated in anoriginal and striking fashion whichts being carefully kept secret. I hewomen who will serve are to bedressed in accordance with the deco¬rations.Announce Class ChairmenEach of the booths is to have aschairman a member of the respectiveclass. For the first week, Mina Mor¬rison will he in charge of the seniorl ooth, Dorothy Husband of the Jun¬ior booths, Ada Cavanaugh of thesophomore booth, and Eleanor Pick¬ett of the freshman booth. Ice cream,candy, pop, and Eskimo Pies are tolie sold and are expected by fhose incharge to bring in large receipts.Women are needed to serve in thebooths during the first week, twelvein each booth at every performance.Applicants should go to their classchairman for assignment.Your best bet — MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today! COMINGASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.“LOST-A HUSBAND”Last seen wandering around Monte Carlo, trying to keep up with hisfoolish young wife and prevent her from falling a victim to the wilesand wickedness of a titled European cad; said husband a tine man¬ly American who believes an American girl should not he dazzledby the false artificiality of an empty title; further information mayhe had by seeing.FOOLISH WIVESBy and With VON STROHEIM,“The Man You Will Love to Hate”THE FIRST REAL MILLION DOLLAR PICTUREM ore thrills than ever before concentrated in tine gigantic picture—more costly stage settings than were ever before disclosed uponthe silver screen—and the most fascinating villain who ever decoyeda pretty woman into a compromising situation.MON. 24, TUES. 25, WED. 26, THURS. 27 PRIZES TO CLASSESTO BE AWARDED ATANNUAL ALUMNI DAYPlans are under way for the issu¬ance of prizes to the classes makingthe best showings at the annual alum¬ni reunion on June 9 and 10. The ob-I ject will be to stir up class spirit andi rivalry in an effort to secure a morej successful reunion than ever before.Prizes will be awarded to thoseclasses having the largest turnoutsanti those showing the most classspirit.The question of the exact nature ofundergraduate participation and co¬operation in the reunion is still in thehands of the committee in charge.This committee will report shortly inorder that more detailed plans maybe drawn up.Among the important questions to, he settled by this committee is thati of the circus. The circus was inau-| gurated as a part of the reunion lastj year. Opinion is divided as to wheth-I er or not it should remain a part ofj the reunion program this year.Seismograph AnnoyedBy Pranks of HighWindOh the snow, how it snew!As the wicked wind blew;The hats flew skywardAnd the skirts did tew!—Ballad of Blowing Gale.Scientists in Rosenwald hall spentan eerie afternoon yesterday watchingthe erratic movements of the Uni¬versity seismograph. The instrumentbehaved perfectly until after lunch,when it developed a case of indiges¬tion. The recording arm traveled jhither and thither, speaking technic¬ally, and then back again, registeringa rapid series of earthquakes in thevicinity of 63rd and Cottage.The frenzied seismographers toreabout the room frantically. At onetime they looked out of the windowtimidly to see whether the worldaround them still existed. It did.They proceeded to phone the HydePark police station, and elicited thefololwing facts from the desk searg-ent:At 12:18 the gale lifted a flivverparked in front of a 61st street cigarstore and hurled it against a tele¬phone post. At 12:35 a drug storesign descended vertically until it en¬countered terra firma. Ten minuteslater a golf ball in Jackson Park ab¬sent-mindedly collided with a pedes¬trian’s brown derby. Result—a ser¬ies of violent earthquakes registeredby the seismograph in Rosenwald.“There is absolutely no doubt thatthe atmosphere behaved in an ex¬tremely unusual manner yesterday,”commented one of the scientists. “Ifour instruments are to work the airmust get back to normalcy.” Judge Delays Awardof Poetry PrizeThe Fiske poetry prize is to be an¬nounced as soon as the decision ofthe third judge is received, accordingto Dr. E. J. Goodspeed, secretary tothe President. The winner of theprize will be announced in the Uni¬versity Record and in The Daily Ma¬roon.The three judges, who, accordingto the conditions of the contest, areto include a poet and a critic, areProf. Robert Morss Lovett, Mrs. MaryAldice, and Prof. John Lowes of Har¬vard university.V. W. C. A. Sells BooksSecond hand books covering thefollowing subjects are now on salefrom II to 1 every day in the Y. W.office, History, Education, Chemistry,Mathematics, English, Languages,and Economics. “The Y. W., throughthe College Exchange committeewhich has charge of the second-handbook department, acts as the salesagent for the students and makes noprofit whatsoever on the sale ofhooks,” according to Louise Harsha,assistant secretary. “Any studentwishing to dispose of used booksshould bring them to the office andnotice will be sent her as soon as the-aie has been made.”THREE QUARTER REGISTRATIONWILL BE INAUGURATED MAY 1Alpha Delts TakeBridge Bacon HomeAlpha Delta Phi decided the In¬terfraternity bridge tournament in itsown favor by defeating the Phi Psiduet Tuesday night at the former’schapter house. From the beginning,the Alpha Delt team has played themost consistent bridge, lfivfg lostbut one game during the entire tour¬nament. The one defeat was inflictedby the r'hi Gam shufflers several daysago.The semi-finals were played by thePhi Psis who won from the KappaSigs and by the Alpha Delts who de¬feated the Sigma Nus. In the finals’he Alpha Delts and Phi Psis wererepresented by Ford, Morency andSavoy, Buchanan, respectively. (Continued from. Page 1)the dean’s advice, he will then drawup a tentative schedule of courses for1922-1923; this will be okeyed by thedean.If, when the student returns in theFall, he does not wish to change fromthis predetermined schedule, he maybe registered by one of the dean’sassistants. This is one of the excel¬lent features of the new plan, as thegreat bulk of registration in the au¬tumn will be handled by the clerks.The few who wish to change planswill be accommodated by the deans.Get in Stepfor your Spring dances at the mid-seasons ratesPrivate Lessons $1.00 NOTICE!By patronizing our ad¬vertisers you benefit your-|self, our advertisers and The)Daily Maroon. VARSITY MEETS LA SALLE A. C.ON STAGG FIELD(Continued from page 1)most likely, break into some of thoBig Ten games.Norgren will probably use Milleror Schultz in today’s game. Millerhas been coming along nicely and hasalmost mastered his control—his mainfault in the past. Burch, who seemsto be the best of the Maroon slab ar¬tists, will probably draw the moundasignment against Page’s crew onSaturday.Badgers Here TuesdayThe Big Ten season will open onnext Tuesday when the formidableUniversity of Wisconsin nine comesto Stagg field. The Badgers recentlytrimmed the Northwestern Universityteam, 4-2, and tho game Tuesdaypromises to be hotly contested.WOULD YOU LIKE TO DANCE?We can teach you. Special ratesfor April. 5 lessons for $5.00.MARY KIEFER STUDIO6512 Cottage Grove Ave.Fairfax 0999.NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGONew Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisionDARLING’S ORCHESTRASDorchester 1760 Dance Music Par Excellencea nd Midway 1126852-858 E. 63rd STREETPhone Dorchester 7777 BIG REDUCTIONS IN OUR PRICESOur luncheons, dinners, sandwiches and ice cream sun¬daes will surprise you.THE ELLIS TEA SHOP940 East 63rd Street“A IIOMEY PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY FOLK.” >THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1922 3LITERARY LEADERSTHE LATEST BOOKS REVIEWEDByJohn GuntherSQL1 IKK ARCH YMr. J. C. Squire is one of the leacking contemporary English men ofletters: he is editor of the powerfulLondon Mercury, and consequently acritical arbiter of some dominance;also he has done much creative work,a good deal of it of great interest.This week three new books 'by Mr.Squire come from the presses of theGeorge H. Doran Co.BOOKS IN GENERAL, to whichMr. Squire attaches the pseudonym“Solomon Eagle,” is the third volumeunder the same general title. In eachcase the pattern is the same: a groupof extremely informal literary pa¬pers, mainly reprinted from the NewStatesman. Old writers, like JohnClare and Ben Jonson, come in forcomment along with such up-to-the-minute topics as “The Outline of His¬tory” and “Literary Publicity of theFuture.” Many of the papers arepurely flimflams: light and fluffy andoften extremely amusing footnotes tosuch subjects as “Dedications” and“If One Were Descended From Shake-spear.” Included are several formalcritical and personal essays. Mr.Squire, I daresay, has as wide aknowledge of curious out-of-the-wayliterary matters as any man living.In this series of books he has done acommendable and valuable work: hehas created friendly and authoritativecriticism which is easy to read andhard to forget.Mr. Squire is privately, I believe,more a poet than anything else. HisPOEMS: SECOND SERIES, containsall of his work since 1917. This in¬cludes three long poems, “The Birds,”“The Moon,” and “The RuggerMatch,” which, it may be whispered,are more dull than inspired, and anumber of much better shorter lyrics.Some of these lyrics, like “A Poet toHis Muse,” “Impressions Received ata Symphony,” and especially “Medita¬tion in Lamplight,” are extraordinar¬ily good—vivid, ripe, plunged in emo¬tion. These titles, by the way, hap¬pen to show nicely Mr. Squire’s gen¬eral note—primarily meditation. Butthis does not keep him from writinglines like “red fierce popies splash thewheat.” Which is surely good imag¬ery.Mr. Squire as a clever young manbegan his career as a parodist. I may,in fact, predict that he is a betterparodist than he is ever likely to bea conventional poet. His COLLECT¬ED PARODIES contains the bestwork in this direction I have ever seenwith the sole exception of Max Beer-bohm’s incomparable “Christmas Gar¬land.” Mr. Squire utilizes Maeter¬linck, Masefield, Chesterton, Byron,Tennyson, Galsworthy, and manyothers, and commits noble executionupon them all. The best of the lot,perhaps, is a version of Grey’s Elegyas it might have been written by Ed¬gar Lee Masters. It is in this parodythat occurs the triumphant line, “thelewd forefathers of the village sleep.”THE FAIR REWARDSA new kind of girl seems to havearisen. We have seen her as Fleurin Galsworthy’s “To Let,” as Sydneyin Clemence Dane’s “Bill of Divorce¬ment,” and as Jerry in the lamentable“Dancers in the Dark.” She is fund¬amentally honest, usually good-look¬ing or at least chic, intelligent, and adespiser of emotion and sentimental¬ity. She knows what she wants andgets it with dispatch. Mostly shedespises men and as a result they al¬ways fall in love with her. I know noterm or category for this new type ofyoung lady; neither “flapper” nor“gold-digger” nor “snuggle-puppy”will do. I suggest “heartbreaker.”At any rate, the type has its newestavatar as Margot in Thomas Beer’sfirst novel, THE FAIR REWARDS(Knopf).This is fundamentally a good bookwith serious defects. Whatever thedefects, one thing is sure: it is goodreading—a genuinely moving tale.The hero, if he can be called a hero,is Mark Walling, a matinee idol whobecomes a great theatrical manager.The scene is mainly Broadway. Wall- jing adopts two distant cousins: Mar-1got (the aforementioned girl) and the jhoy Curdy. There is inevitably a Ilove affair. It turns out tragicallyand powerfully because of the superbindependence of Margot, who is a“heartbreaker” if there ever was one.Much theatrical atmosphere, witha perhaps meretricious sprinkling of characters like Anna Held, Frohman,James Huneker, and Clyde Fitch,makes “The Fair Rewards” primarilya Broadway novel. This is unfor¬tunate. Mr. Beer is so anxious topresent his Broadway that he tendsto maltreat his embryo characters.Evan as it is, some of them emerge.The girl Margot does so with a veang-eance.CHAUNCEY DEPEWI am probably one of the two orthree living, persons in the UnitedStates who has never heard ChaunceyDepew make an after-dinner speech.Mr. Depew probably realized that hehad missed a few people and he con¬sequently has embalmed his remin¬iscences, for all to read, in HY MEM¬ORIES OF EIGHTY YEARS (Scrib¬ner).As usual in such a book by an em¬inent person, the text is hardly morethan a matrix for the insertion of il¬lustrious names innumerable. Mr.Depew quite evidently knew everyonewho lived in America or England inthe whole nineteenth century. Thepeople and characterizations and an¬ecdotes in this book! Henry Stanleyand Matthew Arnold, Choate andBeecher, Mark Twain and EdwardVII, Greely and Bob Ingersoll, LordRosebery and Vanderbilt, all the pres¬idents since Lincoln—all of these andmany others are interestingly en¬tombed in Mr. Depew’s four hundredbig pages. Many of these men, ofcourse, are small fry. But the octa-genarian-author has the ability tomake them—and himself—uncom¬monly interesting.A BOOK OF MASKSAn odd and admirable thing is thecurrent vogue in America of the greatFrench critic and philosopher Itemyde Courmont. For a long time onlytwo of his books, “A Night in theLuxemburg” and “Philosophic Nightsin Paris,” were available in Englishtranslation; now, after a single pub¬lishing season and the inexplicablevogue, we have no less than seven.“Decadence” has been published byHarcourt, “Physique d’Amour” byBoni (in a limited edition), “A Vir¬gin’s Heart” by Brown, “Sixtine” bysome publisher whose name I forget,and especially A BOOK OF MASKS,by John Luce of Boston.This series of short essays byGourmont deals with the French sym¬bolist school. Many of these authorsare unknown to the average Americanreader (like me), but some, includingMaeterlinck and Verhearen and Ver¬laine and Ragnier and Huysmans, arefairly well known. Gourmont’s treat¬ment of each is the same: a brilliantand vivacious and very personal re¬action, done into a formal estimate byinformal organization. There is nodoubt that the papers (which are veryshort) are stimulating and aggres¬sive. But the wary reader will dowell to read first Arthur Symons’ dis¬creet and comprehensive “SymbolistMovement in Literature.”SO-SOLILIA CHENOWORTH (Dutton),by Lee Wilson Dodd, is a good storyand a bad novel. 1 was unfortunatein reading it directly after I had fin¬ished John Galsworthy’s magnificent“Forsyte Saga” (due for review nextweek); the change was like one fromdistilled water to sewage. Not that“Lilia Chenoworth” resembles evenremotely anything putrid. It wasmerely the sudden fall from greatheights.Mr. Dodd’s hook deals with an ex¬otic creature, Lilia, who falls in lovewith a provincial American school¬master. These two characters aresharply drawn. Lilia runs off toParis; the schoolmaster, to take careof her, dashes after her in pursuit.Naturally he botches things. Ardorsand endurances. Meetings and emo¬tions and climaxes. Agonies of sepa¬ration and renunciation. The end,when it finally come*, is totally un¬necessary tragedy.If you’ve had a scanty feed,A popcorn ball is what you need.GOODRICH1.1.13 EAST 57th STREETPopcorn, Peanuts, llntue Made Candy,and Salted Nuts Juniors Hold FirstDance of QuarterThe Junior class will hold its firstJance of the quarter tomorrow at 4n the theater of Ida Noyes hall.Strict account of the attendance willbe taken by employees of the Uni¬versity. By this means the Juniorshope to keep this dance limited totheir own members. This is one ofthe means suggested for promotingclass spirit.Refreshments will be served earlyin the afternoon, in order to accom¬modate those who can attend thedance for a short time only. “I hopethat the Juniors will prove to therest of the University classes thatthey are not dead yet,” said RobertStahr, president of the class, “andsucceed in staging a successful andpeppy dance.” ■ttnineDU. OF C. WOMENTravel in Europe this Summer with a special party ofUniversity Women. Chaperoned by Miss Ann ElizabethTaylor, of the Y. W. C. A.The T. and S. Tours Co.103 West Jackson Blvd.mrnmmRead The Daily Maroon for all the Campus NewsTHAT’S OUR IDEA in making CAMELS— theQuality Cigarette.Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! It’sthe best packing science has devised to keep cigarettesfresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper out¬side—secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stampover the end to seal the package and keep it air-tight.And note this! There’s nothing flashy about the Camelpackage. No extra wrappings that do not improve thesmoke. Not a cent of needless expense that must comeout of the quality of the tobacco.Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on meritalone.Because, men smoke Camels who want the taste andfragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly blended. Mensmoke Camels for Camels smooth, refreshing mildnessand their freedom from cigaretty aftertaste.Camels are made for men who think for themselves.4 THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1922THE MAROON office was a spicyplace yesterday. The door swungopen and the Wind Blew Inn.QUESTIONS of styleWe are having difficulty decidingupon our new suit. The present fa¬shions offer a wide opportunity forchoice. One, two, three and four but¬ton suits seem to be all the rage, withone, two, three, four, live, six orseven pockets, as necessity dictates.They may have a full belt, three-quarters, half, seven-sixteenths-belt,or no belt at all. Take your pick.CAMPUS MOTHER GOOSE: 2Hey diddle danjo,The drum and the banjo,The mascot has chewed all the rugs;The boys are so broke at the frat clubhomeThey can’t even buy the poor doggiea bone;And so the poor canine eats bugs.TWO YEARS AGO IN THEWHISTLESalesman: This natty suit sets youback only one hundred plunks.Belasco Dooley: I go to college.Trot out something moderate ataround sixty-five.Salesman: Sorry, sir, but we’re allout of cotton goods.I). K. E. AnnouncementDelta Kappa Epsilon announces thepaging of Osborne Roberts, of Chi¬cago, Ill.THE M. S. RETREAT seems tomake a hit with the civilian portionof the campus. Several studentswere heard to remark that they wish¬ed other departments would stage aretreat ?HE’S COLLEGIAN!He rags his hats and fuzzes hissox.YE ED cleaned out his desk yester¬day and has the following assortmentfor sale at reduced rates:14 Pilgrim Tercentary 1-centstamps.1 Pol Econ term paper surveyingconditions in the South Americanshoe market.7 Eskimo Pie wrappers.1 empty photograph folder.1 ancient genuine Ashenhursttheme.THE CUB REPORTERHe thinks “Abroad at Home” is theconfessions of a flapper.IT HAPPENED in Equitation.They were lining up to see whetherthey were knock-need or bow-legged.First Equitatress: Well, what’sthe difference between being bow-leg¬ged and being knock-kneed anyhow ?Second: Oh, about four inches.Rose.DARK SECRETSTW’O ESOTERICS passed the door,and a scrap of their conversationfloated in.“ Oh, I was there one night,too * * *”THE “A CAPELLA” Choir pro¬gram, we notice, consisted in part ofa chello solo. We presume everyoneenjoyed the choncert.THE PHOENIX is out today, re¬plete as always with the best type ofAmerican college wit. We have nohesitation in saying that The Phoenixis probably the most humorous mag¬azine in America today. For clean,good-natured, spontaneous fun thereis nothing better than The Phoenix.(Paid Advertisement.)ANYHOW, let us breathe a prayerof thanks, as we read the new' regis¬tration regulations which will simpli¬fy enrolling so vastly, that we willbe alumni before they go into effect.Birdie.CAST FOR “ANYBODY’S GIRL” ISANNOUNCED BY HOLLOWAY(Continued from Page 1)of Leonard Nelson and BertramGranquist. Osborne Roberts, who hascharge of the ticket Hales, said yes¬terday that there were many goodseats left, especially for matinees. QUESTIONSEach Foolish WifeShould Ask HerselfSuggested by Erich Von Stroheim,I)ire>ctor of Film Play “FoolishWives” “C” BOOKS ARE READYStudent athletic hooks for theSpring quarter are ready and may beobtained by application at the office inBartlett.Erich von Stroheim, director of themillion dollar photoplay, “FoolishWives,” wants to know if you are afoolish wife?If you can answer these questionsin the affirmative, you are:“Do you nag your husband when hecomes home at night after a hard dayin the office?”“Do you tell him that Mrs. Joneshas a limousine and a diamondbrooch and that you must have them,too?”“Do you go into details about thebaby’s food and Mrs. Gossipheimerwho came to call?”“Do you use him as a foil for yourthoughts of another man?”“Do you secretly hope that romancewith a capital R will come into yourlife—regardless of your husband?”“Do you tell him that he isn’t styl¬ish like Mr. Gravenidol, whose crav-enets are impeccable?”“Do you keep books or do you signchecks and forget to enter theamounts on the stubs?”“Do you taunt your husband withfailure and compare him with somedishonest rascal, who makes a lot ofmoney at the expense of innocent in¬vestors?”“Do you dress up for other menand cold cream your face and putvour hair in kid-curlers for your hus¬band?”“Do you criticize his personal ap¬pearance and, especially, do you fussat him about his poorly kept nails?”“Do you insist on buying his shirtsand scarfs and choosing his suits andtheir design?”“Do you invite your friends to aparty and ‘jazz’ it up with his privatestock ?”“Do you secretly make a bid forthe admiration of other men and thendeny all knowledge of it when FriendHusband becomes suspicious?”“Do you accept presents from oth¬er men and hide them from vour hus¬band?”“Do you play bridge for money andpay vour debts with your husband'scash?”“Do you accuse him on an averageof three times a week of failing tolove you?”“Are you suspicious of him and be¬lieve the worst of him on all possibleoccasions ?”“Do you openly accuse him of lov¬ing someone else more than vour-self ?”“Do you quarrel with him when hewants to go to the club for an even¬ing?”“Do you complain when he playsgolf on his free day?”“Do you assume the air of a mar¬tyr and tell him how hard your lifeis and how serious are your prob¬lems ?”Mr. Von Stroheim, whose “FoolishWives” is to he presented at theFrolic theater next week, suggeststhat unhappy husbands might pro¬pose the foregoing questions to theirwives some dull evening. Or perhapsit "would he just as well not to do so.—Advertisement. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Single or double roomopposite Jackson Park. Reasonablerent. Dorchester 7732.FOR SALE—Library table and twochairs. Suitable for fraternityhouse. Bargain. W. F. Tuttle,4841 Dorchester Ave.Crisp Tomato and Lettuce Salad.Luscious Strawberry Shortcake withWhipped CreamFresh Strawberry Sundaes.Chocolate and Egg Malted Milk andAlaska Pies and French Nnstryare among the items on the Menu atTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street"A Homey Place for Homey Folks”COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis AveTEA CUP INN57th St. near Blackstone Ave.—STRICTLY HOME COOKING—No Steam Table FoodBreakfast, 7 to 9:30—A La CarteDinner, 5:30 to 7:30Table d’ Hote Service 65c and 75cSunday Chicken Dinner, 12:30 to 2:3085 centsPatronize Our Advertisers 'For a day or for a year”Hooklet on requeat5 3 rd StreetCHICAGOINDISPENSABLE!YOU CAN HAVE IT FOR THE REST OF THE YEARFOR$1.50SUBSCRIBE NOWTHE DAILY MAROON HENRY PAULBORSALINO HATSExclusive Agent forYOUMANS NOBBY HATS3 1 E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill.He Reached the TopTHE Vice-President of a great life insurancecompany who began his career as an agenthas this to say to seniors who are about tograduate from college:“If you love work and desire to pursue an honorable,useful and lucrative mission in life this is the businessfor you to take up. Life insurance salesmanship offersa fine field for the energies of the splendid young menin our colleges.“That this is true is demonstrated by those college menwho have taken up life insurance for they have shownthat the college man is fit for this kind of a job andthat the job also is fit for the college man.“The work of the life insurance salesman is distinguishedby independence and opportunity for directing his own.It givcsall possible opportunity for individual initiativeand a chance to make an ample income at an age whenmost fellows arc struggling on a wage pittance.”That is the story of one who began at the bottom andreached the top without the help of a college educa¬tion. The advantages are with you who graduatefrom college. Before deciding your career make in¬quiries of the “Agency Department.”Life Insurance Companyor Boston. MassachusettsLargest Fiduciary Institution in New EnglandHarvard GraduateSchool of BusinessA two-year course i’i business, opento college graduates, leading to I hedegree of Master of Business Admin¬istration.T! ie School aims b> give ils studentsa basis of fads and principles whichthe beginner who is looking forward toexecutive work cannot readily obtainin 1.is early business experience.Ti e case method of the School pro¬vides training in analyzing actual busi¬ness problems.The various courses are correlated inthe following s', ml/groups: Account¬ing, Banking, Business Statistics, For¬eign Trade, Industrial Management,I,umbering, Marketing, Trnnsporta-t ion.Registration for 1922-23 is limited.F r further information and formalapplication blanks, write toDean W. It. Donliam, University 22Harvard Graduate School of Business AdministrationCambridge, Massachusetts