AMY LOWELL TOTALK ON MOODYCOURSE IN MAYFoundation Lectures IncludeStuart Sherman and Mans-bridge, British EducatorsPROF. BABBITT SPEAKS TODAYRepresentatives of three distinctpoints of view in American lettersand art will be included on the Wil¬liam Vaughn Moody Foundation withthe advent of Prof. Irving Babbitt,Stuart Sherman, and Amy Lowell asUniversity lecturers during themonths of April and May.Irving Babbitt, professor of Frenchat Harvard University, will speak to¬day at 8 in Harper assembly room on“True and Sham Liberals.” Prof.Babbitt is a notable representative ofthe conservative in American letters.His most famous books “Rousseauand Romanticism,” “Masters ofFrench Criticism,” a volume longused at the University, and “Litera¬ture and the American Colonies.”British Educator HereThe continuity of this historical¬literary sequence will be broken onTuesday, May 2, at 8 in Harper as¬sembly hall by Albert Mansbridge,the founder of the Worker’s Educa¬tional Association and The World As¬sociation for Adult Education. Mans¬bridge has been successful in bring¬ing a belated education to thousandsof English workers, spreading ihissystem all over the British Empire.His system differs from the old Uni¬versity extension idea in that the la¬boring classes ask the universities forwhat they want through their educa¬tional organizations. Mansbridge,who possesses an honorary M. A. fromOxford, will speak on “Adult Edu¬cation.”On May 9 and 10 Stuart Sherman,one of the country’s leading literarycritics, will deliver two talks in Man-del hall. Sherman, long connectedwith “The Nation,” is a contributorto most of the liberal publications ofthe country and his judgments carrygreat weight with those who standbetween the university conservatismand the daring of the Menckens andNathans. His two topics will be “TheApology for Letters” and “The Pointof View in Criticism.”Bring Amy LowellOn Tuesday, May 16, Amy Lowell,one of the chief exponents of themodern free verse poets, will talk in(Continued on Page 2.)DRAMATIC CLUB TOGIVE MORRIS DANGWITH PRODUCTIONSBetween the two plays of the Dra¬matic club’s pre-Shakospearian pro¬gram which will be presented tomor¬row night in Mandel, eight womenwill give a Morris dance. 1 he Morrisdance will take the place of the Eliz-•thian jig which was given up on■mint of the illness of Prof. Bas--ville who was directing it. InUge of the Morris dance is Misslite, of the department of physicalture who has been training theicers for some time,l'oday’s rehearsals of the plays,braham and Isaah” and “Gammerrton’s Needle” will be under theection of Stuart Walker who is ex-lienced in the direction of pre-akespearian drama.Election of officers for next year1 take place at today’s meeting of> club which will be held at 4:30Harper MIL Final tryouts of those,o passed yesterday’s preliminaiyouts will also be held. Those ac->ted by the judges yesterday werelliaid Smith, Maiian Gordon, Sarailipson, Ralph Helperin, Meyervin, Norran Mallory, Lathan (Tan-11. Gordon Stubbe, and Williamlitiation of associate members whoe been elected to active member-i will take place Sunday at 2:30the home of Mrs. Hyman, it wasounced by Vories Fisher yester- Council Names Headsof Settlement NightArthur White and Melvina Sco-ville were elected joint chairmenof the 1023 Settlement Night at ameeting of the Undergraduatecouncil held last Tuesday. WilfridCombs will act as sub-chairman.White numbers among his campusactivities, president of the Sopho¬more class in 1021, chairman ofthe entertainment committee forthe 1021 Settlement Night, mem¬ber of Skull and Crescent, IronMask. He is a member of AlphaDelta Phi.Melvina Scoville is secretary ofthe Dramatic club, with leadingparts in the winter and springplays, and captain of the 1921 Set¬tlement Night team securing themost money in subscriptions, Port¬folio cast, Freshman Frolic. Combsis president of the Sophomoreclass this year, circulation manag¬er of the Phoenix, member of theUndergraduate council, and ofScoie club. He is a member ofDelta Tau Delta.DAILY IOWAN OPENSACTIVITIES CONTESTFOR BIG TEN TODAYOffers Loving Cup to MostActive UndergraduatesIn ConferenceTo find the man or woman studentmost prominent in undergraduate ac¬tivities on the Big Ten campuses, theDaily Iowan, student newspaper ofthe University of Iowa, is conductingan intercollegiate activities contest, incooperation with other Conferencedailies.The contest is to begin today, ex¬tending through May 10. A commit¬tee of judges, appointed by the editor-in-chief of the U. of I. publication,will consider the entries on the basisof participation in campus activitiesof any nature. A handsome silverloving cup will be awarded the win¬ner, whose name will he announced inall Big Ten newspapers on May 19.To Use Point SystemIn making their decision, the judgeswill adhere to a prescribed point sys¬tem, built on a graduated scale in ac¬cordance with the importance of var¬ious activities listed by the candi¬dates. Athletics, debating, dramatics,scholarship, music, membership inactive organizations and any otherachievement in campus affairs will beconsidered in choosing the most ac-t:ve student in the Big Ten.Only students who are at the pres¬ent time undergraduates are eligibleto enter the contest. They may beentered by applications submittedeither by themselves, friends, or byary organization which they repre¬sent. Application blanks may be se¬cured at the office of The Daily Ma¬roon.Entrants List All ActivitiesThese will be submitted, when filledout, to the Activities Contest editorof The Daily Maroon, who will in turnmail them to the Daily Iowan. En¬trants should list all activities withwhich they are now or have ever beenconnected, including a statement, ofthe capacity in which they served(captain, president, secretary, etc.).They should also submit photographsif possible; these will he returned ifthe name and address of the senderis included upon the back of the pic¬ture.The contest, is the first intercolleg¬iate activities contest ever conducted,as well as the first undertaken by theBig T en dailies. It will probably bemade an annual event, to be conduct¬ed in the future by the Western Con¬ference Pklitorial association.Announce Pi Delta Phi PledgePi Delta Phi announces the pledg¬ing of Amy Byrne of Chicago. FACULTY MEMBERSWILL APPEAR WITH“ANYBODY’S GIRL”Paul McClintock and HodgeSing with Quartet for1922 Friar ShowBROWN TAKES LEADING ROLETwo faculty members are to appearin the 1922 Blackfriar production, itwas announced last night by AbbotAllen Holloway. The men, Paul Mc¬Clintock and Albeit Hodge, who areboth instructors in the University,will form a quartet with Edward Mc-Cready and Roscoe Stewart as theother members of the group. Sever¬al songs will be featured throughoutthe show. The four compose an ex¬perienced, well-balanced quartet,which is expected to add considerableharmony to the performance.Clarence Brown, who is playingNeil Fanar in “Anybody’s Girl” hasbeen adjudged, by all tho^e who havewitnessed the cast practices which arebeing held daily in the Reynolds "clubtheater, as fully competent of fillingthe leading role. Brown was grad¬uated from Beloit college in 1919,where he was a member of Phi KappaPsi. At present he is a student inthe junior law class at the University.Last year as Pi of. Willis in the “Ma¬chinations of Max” he made famousthe line. “Have you an eraser?” Thisyear his famous line is still unknown.Clarence Brown, who will play thepart of Neill Farrar in (he 1922Blackfriar show, “Anybody’s Girl.”Brown won laurels last year in therole of Professor Willis, an import¬ant cog in the “Machinations of Max.”ADVANCED EQUITATION HASLAST MEETING ON SATURDAYThe advanced class in equitation forwomen will meet today at 4:30 andfor the last time Saturday. Duringthe rest of the quarter, the membersof the class will be permitted to usethe horses when practicable, andwithout charge, according to MajorMarr. Equitation will probably begiven again in the fall, but the workof the advanced class will not be car¬ried farther.The beginning classes will continueto meet as usual through the rest ofthis quaiter. If they complete thework expected of them, they will notbe continued in the fall, and only be¬ginning classes will be held.Delta Sigma Pledges FourDelta Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Dorothy Anderson, Edith Cum-fer, Violet Olson and Isadora Plunk¬ett of Chicago.INTERFR \TERMTY COUNCILELECTS OFFICERSFor President—Bertram Granquist.For Vice President—Harold Woods.For Recording Secretary—HenriHardy.For Corresponding Secretary—Wallace Bates.For Treasurer—Louis McMaster. GEORGE YARDLEY SRECTEDTO LEAD 1923 MAROON FIVECoach Stagg Awards Basketball “CV* to SevenMen; Halladay, Yardley, Romney, McGuire,Stahr, Dickson, and HurlburtPROF. PARK TAKESISSUE WITH LINNON NEWS POLICIESNoted Sociologist to GiveFourth Maroon Lecture To¬morrow in HarperReviewing the main episodes in thehistory of the daily press in order toshow the role the newspaper hasplayed in forming public opinion dur¬ing the past century, Prof. Robert E.Park oi the department of Sociologywill lecture on “The Natural Historyof the American Newspaper” tomor¬row at 4:30 in Harper assembly room.The address will be the fourth of theseries being conducted by The DailyMaroon on the various aspects of jjournalism.The conditions under which thedaily paper has grown up and its ef¬forts to extend its circulation will ;form a large part of the lecturer’s |discussion. He will outline the high jpoints and transitions in the historyof the daily, touching on the rise of jthe party press, independent press, jand “yellow” press.Takes Issue Wi(h Linn“Most of the newspapers of todayare more or less ‘yellow’,” Prof. Parktold a Daily Maroon reporter yester¬day. However, he took issue withProf. James Weber Linn who declar¬ed in his lecture last Friday, that thepublic reads the daily newspaper forentertainment, not for facts. “Thisis probably true of the little shop girland the flapper who consumes theHearst picture inserts,” he declared.The part that the immigrant hasplayed in giving form to the existingpress will be dealt with in connectionwith the newspapers’ efforts to in¬crease circulation.Newspaper Little Changed“The newspaper of today is what itwas at its inception, except that newfunctions have been added with theconstant increase of circulation,” Prof.Faik said yesterday. “At present thevarious dailies have probably attained(he maximum of possible circulation.” George Yardley, star defensive manon Coach Norgren’s Conference bas¬ketball team was unanimously elect¬ed to lead the 1923 quintet yesterdayat a meeting of the members of theteam.Announcement was also made thatseven men received the award of themajor “C” for work done during thepast season. The men who receivedthe awards are as follows: CaptainRobert Halladay, Captain-elect Geo.Yardley, Milton Romney, CampbellDickson, John Hurlburt, Charles Mc-Gume, and Robert Stahr.M as Logical ChoiceYardley was the logical choice forthe position as his work during thepast season was first class. He wasushered into the Varsity line-up atthe center position when Halladaywas shifted to a forward position andwas a prime factor in the Maroonvictories. His most notable achieve¬ment was against the Illini when asdefensive man, he held the star of thedownstaters, Stillwell, scoreless.Against the Purdue quintet Yardleywas all over the floor and his workwas cheered by the Boilermaker(Continued, on Page 2)SEND TEAM OF FOURMAROON TRACK MENTO BIG PENN MEETORCHESTRAL ASSO. ELECTSOFFICERS FOR COMING YEARThe University Orchestral associa-eion met yesterday to hear the reportof the retiring officers and elect newtfficer.s for the coming year. Thoseselec*°d to direct the organizationvere; J. A. Field, president; Mrs.Harry Pratt Judson, vice president;VIr. David Allan Robertson, secretaryand treasurer. Board of Directors:VI rs. H. G. Gale, Mrs. Ferdinandschevill, Mrs. Fredrick Woodward,and Mr. E. J. Goodspeed. Four Maroon runners who are tocompose the one mile erlay team atPennsylvania, left this morning forthe field of action. The men to makeup the team are, Pyott, Brickman,Jones, and MacFarland. These menhave been picked after time trialswere held earlier in the week.Practically all the large univers¬ities in the east and middle west aresending teams to Penn., even thoughthe Drake relays will be run off onthe same date. The Maroon stars areconsistent and should annex a placewith the aid of a fair lane draw. Py¬ott is rapidly developing into one ofthe fastest college quarter-milers inthe country, while MacFarland, asophomore, competing for the firsttime in a Maroon uniform has shownup exceptionally well in the trials.Brickman won the quarter in some ofthe indoor dual meets last winter.Drake will be the scene of the otherlarge track event of the week-end.Chicago will send two relay teams,and numerous special event men. C.Brickman is expected to show to agood advantage in his first outdoormeet.The team will he greatly weakenedby the loss of Hass who has not yetbeen eligible. He is being picked bymany criticis to be one of the fastestmen the Maroons have had in years,due to his phenomenal defeat ofMurchison the I. A. C. speedster, inthe latter of part of the indoor sea¬son.Van Dyke to SpeakIn Chapel SundayProf. Henry Van Dyke who will ispeak Sunday, in Mandel hall, ’sjprominent as an author and as a;statesman, and always has command-1ed a large audience; in other visits Jto the University. From the years I1913-1917 he was United States min-1ister to the Netherlands and Luxem¬bourg, icsigning when the war saw(he entrance of this country.Announcement comes from thePresident’s office that seats for stud¬ents or other members of the Uni¬versity will he reserved on the mainfloor until 10:46. Members of theUnhersity community are urged tocome before that time and to enterby the north or west doors. DAILY PROGRAMTODAYPublic lecture, Prof. Wager, Card¬inal Newman series, “His Preaching,”4:30, Cobh 12A.William Vaughn Moody lecture,Prof. Babbitt, “True Sham and Lib¬erals,” 8, Harper assembly room.Baseball game, Michigan vs. Chi¬cago, Stagg field, at 3:30.TOMORROWPublic lecture, “Natural History ofthe American Newspaper,” Prof.Park, 4:30, Harper assembly room.Public lecture, Prof. Wager, Card¬inal Newman series, “His Theory ofBelief,” 4:30, Cobb 12A.Public lecture, Edwin Nourse, Ph.D., “Agricultural Economics,” 4:30,Haskell assembly room.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922dlir Daily iflarnmiTtu: student Newspaper ofUniversity of Chicago the THIRTY WOMEN SIGNFOR ANNUAL W.A.A.TENNIS TOURNAMENTniornitijjs, except Sul unlay, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroou Company.Unti'red as second class mail at the Chi¬cago post office, Chicago, Illinois. March18, l&uti, under I lie act of March 3, 1873.Office# Ellis 14Telephone Midway SOUMember ofThe it fatrrg Conference Press AssociationKDITOUiAL. STAFFHerbert Kubel Manauin# EditorLennox Grey News EditorOlin Stansbury News EditorRichard Eliel Asst. News EditorMary Hayes Woman's EditorArviil l.utide Athletics EditorJohn Gunther Literary EditorBartlett Cormack Dramatic EditorHarry Bird Feature EditorJean Brand Day EditorRussell Carroll Day EditorRussell Fierce Day EditorRobert Poliak Duy EditorLeonard Weil Associate EditorBUSINESS STAFFBurdette Fo rdJulia Ho llUl'S11 award Landau... . . Adv1 .t'onii rd Soane.... .. .Ailv1 rank 1. inden . ..t irArthur t 'mly . .('in lion AssistantHerman Kabuker Circulation AssistantThursday, April 27, 1922GETTING AT THE SMOKESCREENWhat is there that stops the Rey¬nolds club from selling cigarettes?A state law? We think not. Thereis an ordinance that says that cigar¬ettes cannot be sold within 400 feetof a school. Hut the University isnot a school. Practically all of themen who attend it are old enough tosmoke cigarettes.Harry English, who has been man¬ager of the Reynolds club for years,is in favor ox the sale of cigarettes.By the sale of cigarettes during theS. A. T. C., we made $1,000 a monthfor the Y. M. C. A., he said. Thismethod of making additional profitfor the dub should not be ignored.\Ve hate to see an absurd technic¬ality preventing the whole thing. Andwe are quite sure that University of¬ficials feel the same way about it, ifthey look at the matter in a rationalway.DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERSThe University Dramatic clift>elects officers today for the next year.As a legitimate part of undergraduateactivities the club will be momentarilythe focus of campus attention. In itschoice of officers the organization wdllset the keynote of its activities andpolicies for 1923.So far as we know there never hasbeen a definite standard by which of¬ficers have been chosen—either pri¬marily as executives or primarily asactors. It would seem a crying needfor the club however to keep “art"out of its business, and business fromoutcropping too obviously in its ai't.We wish for the club a number ofthings: competent officers, competentjudgment in picking plays for pro¬grams, and University support, stud¬ent and faculty. The first two things,certainly, will be demanded of it. More than 30 women registeredTuesday for the annual W. A. A.tennis tournament. A second oppor¬tunity to register will be given to¬morrow from 11:30 to 1:15, in thefoyer of Ida Noyes hall.The schedule will be posted Mon¬day in the locker-room of Ida Noyes.The first round must be played fromMay 1 to May 6. and the second roundfrom May 8 to May 13. Marion Hel¬ler, general manager of the tourna¬ment, requests that matches be play¬ed off during the earlj part of theweek if possible, as weather condi¬tions ate uncertain and might causedelay.Second Round May 16On May 15, winners of the secondround will draw for places on the lad¬der. The ladder starts May 16 andcloses June 2; the semi-finals will beplayed between June 2 and June 7;and the finals, the day before the W.A. A. spring banquet. During theelimination rounds one match a weekwill be required, and for those whoreach the ladder, two matches a week.Any information concerning thetournament may be received fromMarion Heller during the registra¬tion hours on Friday. The rules gov¬erning play will be published later,when they have been approved byMiss Dudley, director of the depart¬ment of Physical Education for wo-EDERATION MAKESSTATEMENTS UPONTRADITIONS HERETHE H. O. T. C.Since its establishment at the Uni¬versity three years ago the Field Ar¬tillery unit of the Reserve Officers’Training corps has had constant dif¬ficulty with recruiting. A fixed num¬ber of registrants is required by theWar department, and only by keepingthe student enrollment to that quotacan the unit be maintained. The It.O. T. C. here has carefully studied thesituation, and it has been continuallyon the alert for methods of obtainingstudent support. It offers attractivecourses, ineresting P. C. work, andconvenient hours. If it fails it willbe no fault of the department of Mili-taty Science nor of its efficient head,Major H. E. Marr.In addition to offering reserve com¬missions in the United States Armyat graduation the student membersof the unit obtain financial compensa¬tion during their Junior and Senioryears, the privilege of using the armyhorses, a summer camp training, andmany other advantages. Military I*.C., which can he substituted for gym¬nasium work in Bartlett gymnasium,is by no means devoted solely to cutand dried exercises, but includes ath¬letics, horseback riding, and contestsof various sorts.The University is one of the fewinstitutions which has a Field Artillory unit, anti it is to the interest ofevery student to keep it here by as¬sisting in keeping up the quota. Theunit is conducting a drive this weekfor more enrollments in its gymcourses. Have you a little freshmanin your home? Send him out forMilitary P. C.! That customs which involve the ex¬penditure of money by the studentsshould not he considered traditionswas one of the definite statements■made at the Federation open councilmeeting Tuesday night. A traditioncannot be universal at a large uni¬versity such as this unless a majorityof the students can participate in it.According to this definition the at¬tempt to make such events as Settle¬ment Night, or the Circus traditions,would not be considered legitimate.Dean Robertson’s statement thatthe students initiate the traditionsand not the faculty was substantiatedby such traditions as the UniversitySing and the various class gifts, suchas the Senior bench. The sentimentof those present at the meeting wasin favor of the editorial in Wednes¬day’s issue of The Daily Maroon butdesired to limit the scope of what areoften erroneously termed traditions.When told of the tradition, observ¬ed before the war, of rising whenPresident Harry Pratt Judson enteredMandel hall the students at the meet¬ing decided to revive the custom. An¬other tradition of the Universitywhich was emphasized was that ofspeaking of the students as men andwomen, not hoys and girls, and ofspeaking of the “women’s halls,” not“dormitories.” AMY LOWELL TO TALK ONMOODY COURSE IN MAY1Continued from Page 1)Mandel hall. Miss Lowell has talkedat the University before. Lafft Bum¬mer she gave a recital of a numberof her poems. She is a very interest¬ing speaker with a pleasant stagemanner. Mis Lowell has not yet an¬nounced the subject for her talk butit will either be “Chinese Poetry” orreading from her own verse. BIG REDUCTIONS IN OUR PRICESOur luncheons, dinners, sandwiches and ice cream sun¬daes will surprise you.THE ELLIS TEA SHOP940 East 63rd Street“A HOMEY PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY FOLK.”Patronize Our Advertisers•re¬publish Rules forMcLaughlin AwardRules and regulations governingthe award of the 1922 David BlairMcLaughlin prize were made publicin the following announcement fromDean Robertson issued yesterday.“The David Blair McLaughlin prizeof $50 to a student having not morethan two years of college work, oreighteen majors, is awarded on thebasis of a critical essay on some sub¬ject pertaining to literature or thefine arts, history, philosophy, or so¬cial science. Not more than 3000 orless than 1500 words. Submit sub¬ject, with student’s name not laterthan May 5. Essay, in typewrittenform, should be handed to the Deanof the Colleges of Arts, Literatureand Science (Cobb 14A) not laterthan 4 p. m., May 31. Essay shouldnot be signed, but should be accom¬panied by a sealed envelope givingthe name of the writer.“David A. Robertson, Doan.”GEORGE YARDLEY SELECTEDTO LEAD 1923 MAROON FIVE(Continued from page 1)rooters. His work toward the closeof the season was more polished andhe developed into one of the best cen¬ters in the Big Ten.He Has the Fighting SpiritYardley has all the necessary qual¬ities for a cage captain. He knowsthe game thoroughly and is a tire- ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE33th St. and Ellis Ave.PROGRAM WEEK OF APRIL 30THSunday and MondayPOLLY OF THE FOLLIES1 uesdayTHE RECKLESS YOUTHWednesday, Thursday and FridayCecil B. DeMille’s All Star CastFOOLS PARADISESaturdaySPANISH JADE—with David PowellSundayViola Dana in SEEING’S BELIEVINGPrices:Matinee—10c; Sat., Sun. and Holidays, 10e-20cNights—10c and 20c. War Tax Included UHINEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGONow Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Harvard GraduateSchool of Business. V i \v< •-year course ta husitic SS, ( tpento ( ., ,t it* ge gradual \s, , leading to thedeg! rf • ( f Master oi‘ Business .'-ill mu¬islr; ! [ i ;)! i.T he . vl School aims 1 > gt ve i i s s it 11(1 on Isa l ; t.si S ol ia< !s a id prineij If s \\ Mdithe 1)0 'if! jut \. ho is !i ‘oking lor \\ ill' d toe\e :ii i V o v.o: k < an :< t rent ily • ol) tainin I IS Oil u'lv business t vperienci1 !.e ( c use nid! "d (i f the S '! no! pro-vi(L s 1 In lining in anal; . zing aril (a! 1 >usi-ness problems.Ttl.e9-g,eightImm1 i> n.Illle various course>\\ Hlg s' etiyLink iiiTrade,leri.tg. ■s are correlated ingroups: Artoinil-, business Siaiislii s, For-I in lust rial A! anagernent,Marketing, Transporta-Ilogisl rat ion for 11h22-w?!) is limited.I r further iiPoriiialion ami formalapplication blanks, write !oDean W. ii. Dunham, University 22Harvard Graduate School ol Business AdministrationCambridge, Massachusetts Under State and National SupervisionmmwmwmmmsmmwmCOWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 35th and Ellis Ave.less worker. Also he has the fightingspirit which will enable him to leadhis men as a leader should.Yardley is a World war veteran,having served eighteen months inFrance with the 149th Field Artillery.After returning to this country at theclose of the war, he entered the Uni¬versity. He has made a good schol¬astic record so far, and last Springwas awarded a “C” as a member ofthe 1921 baseball team. Yardley is amember of the Phi Kappa Psi fra¬ternity. Cap and Gown WillBe Issued May 25 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.will be ready for general distributionon May 25, editors of the volume an¬nounced yesterday. A few proof cop¬ies may be ready May 15, the distri¬bution date previously announced.Jackson Moore, business manager,has extended a final opportunity tothose who have not yet subscribed forthe book. Subscriptions will lie takenby stalf members next week in theCap and Gown office between 1:30 and3. There will be no extra copies onsale for those who have not subscrib-Copies of the 1922 Cap and Gown 0(1 hy MaY LWESTERNERS WILL CAVORTTOMORROW IN IDA NOYESIPTomorrow evening at 8:30 the KjWestern club will give a dance and Ipentertainment in Ida Noyes. Dances,st unts and specialties will be features I pof the evening. A novelty “lariat”dance, familiar to all Westerners, buta novelty to others, will be given dur¬ing the evening.The recent campaign for new mem¬bers resulted in a partial enrollmentof the many eligibles. Tomorrow’s jdance is intended partially to acquaintmembers with prospective members Jbut primarily to show the University Ia real Western club “Good time.” Ad- |mission will be fifty cents. “Tub”Rhea’s orchestra will play. INDISPENSABLE!_YOU CAN HAVE IT FOR THE REST OF THE YEARFOR$1.50SUBSCRIBE NOWTHE DAILY MAROONwwi»M><iWPippw«wrKW><;[>dHi[»rprp)<jKT)<(Hj»;i)t;p]pp;iR'pr><!PiKT><Tpppippip[ppipppiH^iangii^THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYA Becoming Furat $27.50Even youth re'sponds to theflattery of furs.Whether she isin a party frockor in the severestof street clothes,she is more bewitching for a softbit of fur. The fox Fur sketchedcan be had in taupe or brown.Furs, Sixth Ftbor, North, WabashThe Variednessof VeilsNot everyone can be beautiful buteveryone can strive for smartnessand a trim veil does much toachieve the welbgroomed lookwhich the miss of the momentcovets. What sort of Veil mustshe have? That is a difficult ques-tion, since the patterns are soexquisitely varied. However, ifshe chooses “Peekout" with itscontrasting meshes she will be cer¬tain of success.First Floor, South, StateStrap PumpsUnusual, $8.50Is there anything more trim andappropriate to wear with yournew Spring costumes than a blackpatent leather or satin strap slip¬per? These one-strap Pumps arevery smart and the heels are of acomfortable, fashionable height.Their fine quality gives themadded beauty.Fourth Floor, South, State5Imported BathSoaps, SpecialAn Extraordinary SellingBath Soaps from such well-knownmakers as Bayley, Carmichael,Erasmic, John Knight and Yardley,you will recognize as having soldfor much higher prices. A greatmany delightful odors are included.Cake, 20c; box of six cakes, $1.10. Gingham Froc\s,$15 and $17.50April’s warm breezes encourageus to shed our wiqter wrappings.The two new tub Frocks sketchedabove are offered to the collegegirl at reasonable prices. The Frockat the left above, of importedgingham, has pipings of organdieand organdie sash, $17.50; theother Frock, of similar material,has linen collar and cuffs, $15.Misses’ Dresses, Sixth Floor, North, StatePrincess Slipsfor Straight Frocks, at Low PricesThe softest of satin is made into thedaintiest of Princess Slips to wear withstraight frocks. A lining to the hips makesit shadow proof. If any young person hasa sewing bee in her bonnet, one of theseSlips will solve half the difficulty of mak¬ing a gown. Satin, shadow proof, $4.95 ;Satin, unlined, $3.95; Sateen, $2.95.Fi/tk Fluor, South, State This Graceful Capeat $40Capes, capes everywhere, especial¬ly on young college women. Andwhy not? They are such graceful,practical wraps. During middaysunshine,‘they can swing loosely;for nippy evenings they can bedrawn closely. The cape shownabove can be had in tan, navy,or black poiret twill,lined through¬out with satin. Its two little collarsmake it a most becoming wrap. $40.Women's Wraps, Sixth Floor, North, State<3Sill{ Jsfegligees, $12.95Mal{es Study More ComfortableStudying could never be more delightfulthan when you arc wearing a Negligeeof crisp taffeta or brocaded satin. Oneglimpse of its long waistline, its manytucks and little apple decorations, andthe most austere problem would be putto naught.Many colors, light and dark, at $12.95.Fifth Floor, South, StateChinese Baskets, 35c to $1.50What an immaculate appearance your room will presentwith a good looking Chinese Basket where mending anddarning can be tucked away from view. The smaller sizeswill be just the thing to hold candy.A fine quality of Chinese bamboo makes these Baskets,which come in sets but may be purchased separately.Fancy Qoods, Third Floor, South, State Dainty GuimpesNow that onesimply musthave Guimpesfor all occasions,designers areproducing manylovely creations.The youthful4round collar and single frill Guimpesketched above adds a deal offemininity to the numeroussweaters and tweeds. $6.50.First Floor, Middle, State©“Field's Special” Hose,$2.25 the Pair“Field’s Special" Stocking is aknown quality. For years it hasbeen sold as a Stocking which willstand up under the severe serviceit is intended for, so that today“Field’s Special’’ means quality inpractical Flosiery. There are manycolors, including white and black.This is an exceptionally fine silkHose for this price, $2.25.First Floor, North, StateA Smart FlewHat, $6The “Albion" is a straw hat withcontrasting velvet binding. It isvery smart for sports wear orwith the addition of a violet ortwo, it is suitable to wear formore formal occasions. Colors : blue,sand, violet, brown, and black.Sports Millinery, Fi/ck Floor, Middle, State©Handbags of Calf orPin Seal, $5A chic pouch Bag with a filigreetop, cord handle, and plum andbeige striped lining is attractiveenough in itself, even without itsusual contents. Just the sort ofBag you can carry daily. Its colorsare tan, grey, and brown beavercalf; black, brown, or navy pinseal. Priced $5.00.First Floor, Middle, Wabash4 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922Bobbed-haired belles keeping theirhats on in public. * * * Future CopeHarveys majoring in Philosophy andgetting by with it. * * * Aspiringpre-medics buying cough-medicine. ** * Patrons of the Commons waveringbetween beef stew and macaroni. * ** Mathematics fellows at billiards. ** * Dramatic club members at themovies. * * * Chapel monitors look¬ing down on such assemblages. * * *Phi Bates worrying over course-books.* * * Everybody else not worrying.* * * Military Science students re¬treating as a class exercise. * * * Po¬litical Science students retreatingfrom class exercise. * * * Man seven¬ty-two years old taking up boxing—that's the old fight. * * *CORRESPONDENCEDear Birdie: Didst hear about theman who didn’t want to see the Pas¬sion play at Oberammergau becausehe didn’t like those racy French dram¬as ?Pax.And Birdie: The Maroon is com¬ing out with a big black border allaround. But isn’t that appropriate?It’s a morning newspaper.Wishbone.Listen Birdie: The man who’d hikea mile didn't start the camel walk.It was originated by the first Drome¬dary going to his date.Prince Hal.LITERARY BLEEDERS(Our Wednesday Book llage)Has it ever occurred to you that:In an American novel the herowants the heroine and they love hap¬pily ever after?In a French novel he gets her atthe beginning and gets rid of her atthe end?In a Herman novel the hero wantsthe heroine at the first and gets herat the last ?In a Russian novel the hero wantsnobody and gets it in the neck ?Larry.CAFEShe (at the ball): Why don't theyserve food at this party? I’m fam¬ished.He: Don’t you know this is sup¬posed to be a fast alfair?MARE TOSTEMI know all the terms in equitation,But with her 1 get mixed up, ofcourse;No matter which mount 1 may choose,She alwavs gets the otT horse.R. Abble.SPRING’S HERE!Millinery buds.Social buds.Lilac buds.Senior shoots.Garden hose.Sprinkling wagons.THE Y. W. C. A., we see by aFreshman reporter, has announced aseries of Vocational Guidance lec¬tures.Do you need any?HAVE YOU started your Seniormoustache yet ? Only one more crop¬ping day left.The moustache tace, you might say,is on the last lip.Birdie.OFFICIAL NOTICES LITERARY LEADERSTHE LATEST BOOKS REVIEWEDByJohn GuntherTHE FORSYTE SAGAOnce in a while a book comes to areviewer which makes up for thebales of trash he has had to plow-through for weeks and which renewshis perhaps waning faith, as Mr.Mencken would say, in the Good, theBeautiful, and the True. Such a bookcomes perhaps twice in a year and isduly termed “great.” Walter de tnMare’s “Memoirs of a Midget” is suena book. And so is John Galsworthy’sTHE FORSYTE SAGA (Scribner).This stupendous volume—stupend¬ous in physical size (it runs to 870pages closely printed) as well as insignificance—is composed of threefull length novels and two long shortstories by John Galsworthy. “TheMan of Property” begins the* senes,with “Indian Summer of a Forsyte”coming next as a transition; thencomes another regular novel, “InChancery,” then another link, “Awak¬ening,” and finally, as the third greatbook, the novel “To Let.” A prefaceintroduces this five-unit mass and ahuge genealogical table concludes it.And the whole is given the new titleof “The Forsyte Saga.”The theme of this epic trilogy is sotforth briefly by Mr. Galsworthy inhis slightly tart and aggressive pref¬ace: “An intimate incarnation of thedisturbance that Beauty effects in thelives of men * * * as It impinges on apossessive world.” Beauty Mr. Gals-wrothy symbolizes with the figure otIrene; the possessive world (Prop¬erty) by the central character of thebook, Soames Forsyte. The Forsytesare a powerful tribal group of Vic-1torian London; representatives incar¬nate of the upper middle class; “menof property.” The group is hard and jcoherent and aloof. Soames, who typ- !ifies more than any other figure the jessential spirit of Property, marriesthe beautiful Irene. There is instant!commotion and a wreck of the mar-1riage.This introduction is given in “TheMan of Property.” “Indian Summerof a Forsyte,” an interlude, is occu¬pied with the oldest of the Forsytes,Jolyon, and his end. Then in “InChancery” the story goes on, with theForsyte’s possessive instinct becomingmore and more carefully buttressed,into the twentieth century. Soamesmarries again and reaches the ulti¬mate possession: a child. And in theconcluding “To Let” is given thetragic and beautiful love story of thischild, Fluer, and the son of the greatbranch of the Forsytes—the son byanother marriage, of the beautifulIrene. Thus in the end the child ofBeauty and the child of Propertymeet—and then, in poignant despair,go forever their separate ways.It is so manifestly impossible tosay anything representative about abook like “The Forsyte Saga” in solittle space that I am strongly tempt¬ed to give up this review in disgust.But some things cry for comment.There is, for instance, the figure of Soames—a figure heroically designedand by an incredible feat kept abso¬lutely central through almost SH)0pages. Soames in the beginning iswholly detestable; as the story rollson he mellows and softens, and in theend, it is easy to see, Mr. Galsworthyis pitying him openly. But he is the'same personage—the same Man of jProperty in 1920 as in 1886. And jthere is again the consummate mast-1ery of technique Mr. Galsworthy hasshown. A feat indeed!—40 import-1ant characters, 40 years to cover, plotand interplot, scenes and interludesand digressions—and all of it weldedinto a coherent, sequential, articulatestructure. And there is, still again,the matter of characterization—40people, remember, most of them ofthe same family and yet every one adistinct personage. And there is, fin¬ally, the writing—suave and delicateand most extraordinarily even in tone.But all this is more or less besidethe point. The great things about“The Forsyte Saga” are its historicaland social implications. In this longbook the upper middle class of Eng- jland is for all time comprehensivelyand exhaustively set down. “TheForsyte Saga” is a history of fortyyears. It is in the best sense of abad phrase “a social document.” A ;Mr. Galsworthy says in his preface:“If the upper middle class, with otherclasses, is destined to move on intoamorphism, here, pickled in thesepages, it lies under glass for stroller-in the wide and ill-arranged museumof Letters. Here it rests, preservedin its own juice: The Sense of Prop¬erty.”This book is a true saga. It is epic.It took John Galsworthy sixteen longyears to write and is beyond anydoubt his magnum opus. And beyondany doubt it is one of the great novelsof our time.BLACK AND WHITENow I take several long and deepbreaths and slide down forty millionmiles. And 1 must be brief; Mr. Gals¬worthy took (and certainly deserved)all the space.BIRTHRIGHT (Century), by T. S.Stribling, is a novel about a negroby a white man. Hearing this, Ipicked up the book with interest, butwith shudders at the deluge of sen¬timentality I was almost sure to en¬counter. 1 was delightfully wrong.“Birthright is honest and straightfor¬ward, and only once or twice does theauthor weep on his hero’s shoulder.The hero, Peter Siner, is an intellig¬ent negro brought up with poorwhites; he goes to Harvard and pon¬ders the color question; then he comesback to his little southern village andtries to work out his theories andcarry on his observations. There is jalso love interest. “Birthright,” by iand large, is fairly solid stuff, in spite 1of the fact that it has been adver-1tised by Mr. Harry Hansen as “Bet- jter Than ‘Main Street’.” Certainly!it is something novel. Debating FraternityAdopts New RulesMeasures to stimulate interest inVarsity debating were adopted yes¬terday at a meeting of the Univers¬ity chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, na¬tional debating fraternity. Enthus¬iasm was manifested over the unus¬ually bright prospects for next year’steam.New officers for the honorary or¬ganization were chosen as follows:Jerome Hall, president; George Olm-stead, vice-president; Paul O’Donnell,secretary-treasurer; Betty Miller, ed¬itor. The following were elected forparticipation in interscholastic de¬bates: Betty Miller, George Olmstead,Stanley Turnquist, Henry Shugliart,and Fred Rosser.CLASSIFIED ADS If you’ve had a scanty feed,A popcorn ball is what you need.GOODRICH1333 EAST 57th STREETPopcorn, Peanuts, Home Made Candy,and Salted NutsFOR RENT—Room in Kenwood hall.Call at once or see H. Epstein, Ken¬wood Hall I.TO RENT—May 1st, unfurnished apt.1154 E. 56th St., floor 3, near Uni-veisity; 4 rooms and hath. Steamheat; elec, light. To be seen after5:30 p. m. Tel. Midway 0101.BRITANICA for sale, 11th edition. ICheap. Write room 53, Middle Di- 'vinity hall. I f J!Consider die; tfq SUNftOOM /ftr pr/ra tv parties“For a day or for a year”Booklet on requeiit5 3rd StreetCHICAGOU. 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.SHOPMILLINERY LGOWN5 EXTRAORDINARY SELLING OFTRIMMED HATSArt club members will meet todayat 4:30 at the “C” bench for a trip toLorado Taft’s studio.'I here will he a meeting of the ElCirculo Espanol today at 4:30 in IdaNoyes hall.Prof. Carlson will lecture to theSociology cluli on “Ductless Glandsand Personality," at 8 in Classics 20.There will he a meeting of theFreshman class tomorrow at 12 inHarper Mil.Miss Wade will lecture to the Grad¬uate History club on “The Good Timesof the Puritans,” at 7:45, in Classics21.Another of the Vocational Serieswill be given by the Commerce clubtoday on “Teaching of Business Sub¬jects in Secondary Schools,” at 5:15 inClassics 10. Another is to he givenat 4:30, at the same place, on “Teach¬ing of Business Subjects in Colleges.’’Zionist society meeting, Thursday7:30, Haskell assembly, room 17. Dis¬cussion: “Daniel DeFonda.” Music. 1100-1102 E ASTSIXTY THIRD STC H ICAGO SPECIALLY PRICED AT$ J Q.00 $ 10 .00THIS Selling comes at the opportune moment in earlvSpring when the selection of your new I lat is of verygreat consequence. Almost every style endorsed by thenew mode is included—many of them the designs of ourown artists—brimmed hats, flaring models, close-fittingstyles, sailors, and mushroom brims. They are fashionedof Italian milan, woven hair braid, lisere, candy cloth andsilk and straw combined. Their charm and becomingnessare enhanced by flowers, embroidery, ostrich feathers,quills, tailored bows or novelty feathers.Every Hat in this Selling is priced far below its usualcost.wmm