i><•ft/f s1\ v*p\Vflrt< *■«■ ®Ije ©atlp JHaroonVol. 20. No. 48. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922 Price 10 CentsPLANS FOR NEW DOWNTOWNSTADIUM TAKE DEFINITE FORM tilt of seasonNorgren Drilling MenMammoth Structure, Seating 100,000, To Be At Big Ten Opener forDisposal of University for Football Games;Two Years Required for Construction SaturdaySEASON HOOKS NOW READY FRIARS BEGIN WORK TAN. 11ON 1922 SHOW,“ANYBODY’S GIRL”Hold Preliminary Meeting Before Tryouts—Cole¬man, Holloway, Cormac to Explain Require¬ments—Vote on Amendment Jan. 14Student and alumni prophets whokeep pace with Maroon athletics haveseen considerable significance in therecent activities of the South ParkCommissioners. Indications point,more favorably than ever before, fora new and magnificent stadium whichwill offer unprecedented accommoda¬tions to the crowds who attend theannual conference games.A complete set of blue prints containing the plans for constructions ofa giant stadium in Grant Park hasbeen turned over to the Hoard ofCommissioners by the firm of Ilola-bird and Roche, architects. The planswere selected from a group submittedby the best architects in the city.Await More Reasonable BidsMr. A. H. Plum, chief draftsmanfor the South Park Commissioners,showed a reporter for The Daily Ma¬roon the set of plans, explaining tohim the construction of the stadium,and the facilities which it will ofTerthe University. Final definite ar¬rangements have not been completedeither for the construction of the am¬phitheater or for the playing of in¬tercollegiate games there. This willprobably he settled, Mr. Plum de¬clared. at the meeting of the commis¬sioners to be held on Jan. 18. Thestructure will be started soon there¬after.Definite action has not been takenfor actual construct on because thebids received thus far from contract¬ors have exceeded the amount votedin a recent bond issue. The lowestbid received was given as $4,329,240;the bond issu<^ voted a maximum sumof $2,500 000.City Welcomes Co-operationDr. K. .1. Goodspeed, secretary tothe President, declared that he washeartily in favor with the plan of us¬ing a stadium, constructed by the cityin Grant Park. “If the plans of th“South Park Commissioners are car¬ried out,” he said, “the Universitywill be able to use one of the largestand most lieautiful athletic fields inthe world. The increased number ofseats will do away w th scalping.”“The stadium will be located direct¬ly south of the new Field museum,”Mr. Plum told the Maroon reporterin an exclusive interview. “A con¬crete structure will enclose a field1,000 feet long and ”00 feet ’vide.There will be 00,000 permanent scats;with the addition of 40,000 temporaryseats for important contests, th< to¬tal seating capacity will be 100,000.The South Park Commissioners willwelcome cooperation of the Univers¬ity of Chicago for the playing of Conference games in the city’s new stad¬ium.”Among Largest in WorldUnderneath the stands w’ill bespacious shower rooms, and trainingrooms which are said to he unequalcdin any stadium in the world. TheGreek style of architecture will be(Continued on page 3) -Tect Seven Men, FourWomen to PhiBeta KappaSeven men and four women wererecently elected to Phi Beta Kappafor unusual merit in scholarship. Ofthe eleven elected, seven receivedtheir membership, at the end of theirthird year and four at graduation.Memberships at the end of threeyears is indicative of slightly higherscholarship than membership in four.Asst. Prof. C. E. Parmenter of theRomance department was elected fol¬lowing his receipt of the degree I’h.!>. summa cum laude.The following are the new mem¬bers: Elected at the end of threeyears: Israel Rapport, Bernard Mor¬timer, Nelson Anderson, Mary Ben¬son, Donald Bond, Maurice Cohen,and Richard Eliel. Elected at grad¬uation: Margaret Evans, Merlie Lam-bom, and Ruth Skinner. Elected forPh. I). summa cum laude: Assistant-Prof. C. E. Parmenter.Week - End Sees Startof Many Social .EventsCampus social activities, which willbe in full swing by the end of theweek, will continue unabated throughthe Winter and Spring quarters if theplans of Dean Marian Talbot are car¬ried out successfully.Three dances and a dinner make upthe list of festivities for this week.The Spanish club will begin the socialseason with a dance in Ida Noyes to¬morrow from 4 to 6. Friday, from 4to 6, the Reynolds club dancing floorwill be thrown open to the membersof the Sophomore class. The Juniorclass informal will be held Saturdayat 4 in Ida Noyes hall.The Senior class will start its Win¬ter quarter merry-making with a din-re” ?n Hutchinson Commons, Fridayat 6:15. FACULTY MEMBERSHOLD POSITIONS OFRANK AT ST. LOUISHistory Professors AddressAmerican Historical Asso¬ciation MeetingFaculty members of the Universityhehl offices of the highest rank at ameeting of the American Historicalassociation in St. Louis, Dec. 27 to ”0.Prof. James Henry Breasted, Chair-nan of the Department of OrientalLanguages and Literature and Di¬rector of Haskell Oriental Museumund of the Oriental Institute, servedas chairman of the conference on theHistory of Civilization. Prof. Breasted presented a paper, “New Light onthe Origins of Civilization,” whileProf. Ferdinand Schovill, of the Mod¬ern History department, discussed atlength the subject of “Art and Archi¬tecture.”Prof. McLaughlin is ChairmanProf. Andrew McLaughlin, head ofthe Department of History, presidedas chairman of a general session com¬memorating the admission of Mis¬souri to the Union.Others from the University whotook part in the conferences wereProfs. Rolla M. Tyron, Evinar Joran-son, J. F. Rippy, and Marcus W.Jernegan.Prof. Charles E. Merriam of theDepartment of Political Science ofthe University was the principalspeaker at the sixteenth annual meet¬ing of the American Political Scienceassociation held at Pittsburg, Dec. 27to 30.Prof. Merriam represented the Uni¬versity on the program of the con¬vention and delivered the main ad¬dress of the session upon “Problemsof State Government: Nominations(Continued on rage 4) The pre-season schedule of the Ma¬roons will come to a close tonightwhen Coach Norgren’s men tackle theU. S. Officers’ Training school five ofCamp Benning, Ga., at Bartlett gym¬nasium. Great interest is centered inthis game as it will give the fanstheir final chance to view the Varsitybefore it embarks upon its Big Tenschedule.During the vacation period justpassed, the Maroons have played nu¬merous games, and although manygames were lost, the team learned alot of basketball. The Maroon quin¬tet defeated the Monmouth Collegefive by the score of 46-20. In thisgame the boys gave a wonderful ex¬hibition of teamwork, and won withease, but in the Crane College gamethe playing of the team was ragged,the passing was wild and the basketshooting was erratic. However, theMaroons emerged victorious.Lose to Knox and ColgateOn Thursday of the vacation periodthe tijam journeyed to Galesburg,where they were defeated by thestrong Knox five 19-36. The inabilityof the men to sink baskets, despitetheir numerous chances, proved to bethe cause of their downfall.The Colgate University five ofHamilton, N. Y., furnished the bannerattraction of the practice season whenthey defeated the Maroons 16-14, onNew Year’s Eve, in Baitlett gymnas¬ium. Again in this game the Varsityoffense was poor, and the guardsfailed to keep after their opponents,numerous times allowing them tosneak under the basket and sink shots.Bryan Again in ShapeJohnny “Red” Bryan, who has beenon the side lines since the beginningof the season due to injuries sustained(Continued on Cage 2) NO CLASSES SATURDAYJanuary 3, 1922.Classes will not meet regularly Sat¬urday, Jan. 7, as has been inferred bysome from the statement in the TimeSchedule of the Winter quarter read¬ing “Instruction begins in all classes,Tuesday, Jan. 3. Each class holdingfive regular sessions during the firstweek.” In accordance with the orig¬inal action of the General Adminis¬trative Board, instruction in allclasses would have begun Monday,Jan. 2, and continued through the firstfive days of the week; by a special ac¬tion of the Hoard, however, the datefor opening the quarter was changedto Tuesday, Jan. 3, and it wasthrough oversight that the word “five”was not changed to “four” in theproof of the Time Schedule.WALTER A. PAYNE,Recorder and Examiner.FRENCH SUBMARINEDEMANDS THREATENSUCCESS OF PARLEYPast Week Disastrous for Eng-11lish Speaking Nations, SaysWilliam HardSig Chi’s Almost HaveNew House OnWoodlawnCAP AND GOWN ISSUESFINAL WORD TO SENIORSRussel Ward, editor of the 1922 Capand Gown, announces that the dead¬line for the taking of all senior pic¬tures for this year’s book will beearly next week. If the pictures arenot handed in to the staff before Sat¬urday, Jan 14, when the senior col¬umns and panels will he made up, itwill not he printed in the book. Thestudio will be open from 9 to 6 everyday and no appointments will he nec¬essary for sittings.The editor also says that everysenior who has not given his nameand the time he graduates to Chas.Ccrffel, Senior editor, hy that date,v;11 have no representation in thehook whatsoever. A loud and tumultous explosionrent the air. A bright and lurid flamelit the dim hall at the Sigma Chi hou.^eSaturday night. Doors were shattered,windows broken. Members of the fra¬ternity dashed to the scene of the ac¬cident, expecting to find mutilatedbodies strewn throughout the hall. Astray policeman hammered on thefront door, demanding admittance tothe scene of the atrocity.But the atrocity was not to befound. The policeman and fraternitymen found John Thomas, a star full¬back on the football team, not mutilated as they had expected, standingwith a dazed expression on his face.Something had exploded, he explained,but he did not know7 what it was. In¬vestigation proved, according to somemembers of the fraternity, that it wasmerely a prank, that someone had ex¬ploded a flashlight bomb unexpected¬ly, just to piay a practical joke onThomas.Other reports made by members ofthe fraternity were that the affairwas an accident, that Thomas wascarrying a war relic to his room, andthat it exploded, without injuringhim. No one could he found by a re¬porter for The Daily Maroon whowanted to make any statement How¬ever, it is evident that a bomb explod¬ed, with varying reports of damagedone. A novel celebration for NowYear’s Eve, however!DAILY PROGRAMTODAYProf. Sidney Fay, 4:30, Harper As¬sembly room.Vesper service, 4:30, Ida Noyes hallTOMORROWProf. Sidney Fay, 4:30, Harper As¬sembly room. By WILLIAM HARD(Special to The Daily Maroon)( Mr Hard is one of the most bril¬liant American journalists. His ar¬ticles have been appearing in manyof our well known magazines for anumber of years. Author, “TheWomen of Tomorrow,” joint author(with Col. Raymond Robins) “Ray¬mond Robin’s Story of Bolshevic Rus¬sia,” etc. He is now writing articleson the Washington Conference forAsia, the New Republic, and severalother periodicals.)Washington, I). C., Jan. 2.—Lastweek in the Washington Conferencewas a disastrous one for the Englishspeaking nations. The question of thesubmarine has upset the British inEurope and there will soon be a real¬ization of the fact that the questionof the submarine has also upset theAmericans in the Far East.Land Armament UndiscussedThis conference was called to dis¬cuss armaments of all sorts. Thequestion of land armaments was with¬drawn from all important considera¬tion hy the speech of Premier Briandof France. The only part of it leftwas the matter of chemical warfare.It is very doubtful if the conferencewill he able to lay effective restric¬tions on chemical warfare or on prep¬aration of materials for chemical war¬fare. The question of air armamentshas never reached the conference. Theair experts here gathered are unem¬ployed.The question of naval armamentshas remained therefore the one ques¬tion detaining the conference in thematter of the limiting of weapons ofwarfare. Naval warfare includesmany weapons. The weapon of thecapital ship has been put under thelimitation of 500,000 tons for Great(Continued on Page 3)COMBINE PUBLIC SPEAKINGAND ENGLISH DEPARTMENTSThe Department of Public Speakinghas been merged with the Departmentof English Language and Literature,according to an announcement madeby the University Board of Trustees, jThe instructing staffs will not bo|altered and only such minor changes iin the organizations of the depart-1ments will be made as are necessary:under the new arrangement. Assist¬ant Professor Bertram G. Nelson will jcontinue his public speaking work. j Blackfriar activities for the 1922season will start officially on Jan. 11,the date set for the first medting ofall men who expect to try out forparts in either cast or chorus. Themeeting will be held at 7:30 in theReynolds club, it was announced yes¬terday by Allen Holloway, Abbot ofthe Friars, and will serve as a pre¬liminary to the tryouts which are tobe held in the near future.Mr. J. Hamilton Coleman, directorsupreme of Blackfriar shows, will ad¬dress the meeting and will explainspecifically what will be required ofthe men in the cast and choruses ofthis year’s production. Abbot Hollo¬way will speak on Blackfriar tradi¬tions and prerequisites for the suc¬cess of the 1922 show.Cormac Will Explain PlayBartlett Cormac, author of the play,“Anybody’s Girl,” which will be pro¬duced this year will he present to ex¬plain the theme of his play, and thedevelopment of the characters neces¬sary to put it across the footlights.In the week following the meeting in¬itial tryouts for east parts will beheld.The Blackfriar picture will betaken Saturday, Jan. 14, in Lexingtonhall. The exact time of the picturewill be announced later. All activeFriars have been requested by theBoard of Superiors to be present atthis time. Immediately following thepicture, a meeting of the entire Orderwill be held. The purpose of the meet¬ing will be to vote on the amendmentto the Blackfriar constitution, whichproposes changes in the prerequisitesfor membership in the Order. Shouldthe plan meet with the approval ofthe entire Order, it will be necessaryfor a man to appear in either the casttor one year or the chorus for two inorder to be initiated.Raises Scholastic StandardThe amendment which has beenpassed upon favorably by the Boardof Superiors will not only improvethe choruses but it will also raise thescholership standard of the men try¬ing out.“It is the duty of every active Friarto appear for the picture and meetingon Jan. 14,” said Allen Holloway yes¬terday. “The meeting of men inter¬ested in tryouts, which will be heldprior to Jan. 14, is important in thatall requirements for appearance in“Anybody’s Girl” will be given in de¬tail.”Delta Sigs Pledge TwoDelta Sigma Phi announces thepledging of John Cass of Monmouth,la., and Edwin Berwick of Chicago.Prof. Moore PresidesOver ScienceSessionsProf. Eliakim H. Moore, head ofthe Department of Mathematics andpresident of the American Associa¬tion for the Advancement of Science,presided over the sessions of the As¬sociation held at Toronto, Canada,Dec. 27 to 31. Dr. L. O. Howard ofthe U. S. Department of Agriculture,retired as president at the openingmeeting.Prof. Moore has been president ofthe American Mathematical society,vice-president of the Fifth Interna¬tional Congress of Mathematicians,and is an honorary correspondingmember of the British Association forthe Advancement of Science.Other officers of the American As¬sociation from the University areProfs. William D. Harkins, vice-pres¬ident of the Chemistry section; Chas.H. Judd, vice-president of the Educa¬tion section; Forrest R. Moulton, sec¬retary of the Astronomy section; andFrank N. Freeman, secretary of thePsychology section.2 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922Qaily HUnnntThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornlhjrs, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Momiuy during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago post office, Chicago, Illinois, March13, lOOti, under the net of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL STAFFHerbert Kubel MuiiukIi>K EditorLennox Urey News EditorOlin Stansbury News EditorRichard Kliel Asst. News EditorMary Hayes Woman’s EditorArvid I,unde Athletics EditorJohn Gunther Literary EditorBartlett Cormnck Dramatic EditorHarry Bird Feature EditorJean Brand Day EditorRussell Carrell Day EditorRussell Pierce Day EditorRobert Poliak Day EditorRuth Bowers Associate EditorLeonard Well Associate EditorUI81NK88 STAFFBurdette Ford Business ManagerJohn Holmes Advertising ManagerHoward Landau Advertising Asst.Leonard Scane Advertising Asst.Arthur Cody Circulation Asst.Herman Kabaker Circulation AsstWednesday, January 4, 1922IS A NURSE GIRL NEEDED?Boys will be boys and girls will begirls. Not even matriculating themin universities will make them menand women.Boys and girls come to the Univers¬ity theoretically and nominally be¬come men and women, but actuallyare in no wise aged by their immer¬sion in the founts of knowledge. Theyretain all their old prep school tricks.They wave their hands frantically forrecognition in class; they are impo¬lite; they walk on the grass; they talkin the rooms reserved for study.Last year, it was decided that itwas not necessary to maintain aguardian in the main reading room inHarper. Students complained thatthey were no longer infants, that inmatters of study they were well ableto care for themselves. And so theguardian was removed. As a result,pandemonium reigned.As soon as there was to be no keep¬er of order, order departed. And theboys and girls talked, and laughedaloud, and now and then playfullythrew things at their colleagues.There is only one possible remedy andthat has been applied. The guardianwill be with us once more. And theboys and girls will be orderly—untilher back is turned.THE GRANT PARK STADIUMIn another section of today’s DailyMaroon, you will read about the greatstadium that will be erected in Grantpark within a few years. And you willbe surprised to learn that in all prob¬ability University football games willIk? played within its massive walls assoon as it is completed.Because it is impossible to enlargeStagg field stands to seat the numberof people desiring to see games here,the Grant park stadium, which willaccommodate about 100,000, will be avery welcome means to overcome thisdifficulty. University officials areheartily in favor of using the down¬town stadium. Coach Stagg has givenhis approval but says that a changein the Big Ten rules must be madebefore it will be legal to play in thestadium.If the Grant park stadium is used,nobody can complain about not beingable to get a seat to football games.And scalpers will have a mighty hardtime employing their insidious meansto get victims.Wo hope the South Park commis¬sioners do not change their mindsabout erecting the stadium, for weknow it will be a great thing for theUniversity in more than one way. r 1,1 " >The Secret of HavingPretty Pearly TeethNothing adds so much to one’sattractiveness as pretty pearlyteeth. Unfortunately few havestainless teeth, because even themost persistent brushing with theusual dentifrices will not removethose horrid brown, black or gray¬ish “plaques.” These are thin filmsof fat, found on all teeth, the den¬tist must scrape them off, or—thisis worth-while information—theycan be quickly removed by brush¬ing the teeth with Once-a-WeekTooth Polish, which can be obtainedat any drug store. You’ll not re¬gret trying this remarkable prod¬uct. You will be perfectly aston¬ished to see how glistening whiteand beautiful it will make yourteeth, without scratching or anyharmful effect. Furthermore, it’swonderful for keeping your gumsfirm and healthy. ,The regular usekof Once-a-WeekTooth Polish may save you all theannoyance of spongy, bleeding, re¬ceding gums and loose or decayedteeth. Sold et University Pharma¬cy, 1321 E. 57th St.—Adv.Seniors To StageBig Class BanquetThe Senior class dinner will takeplace on Friday at 6 in Hutchinsoncommons. Extensive plans are beingmade to make this important event asuccess anil all members of the Seniorclass are urged to make it a point toattend.“The program for the evening willbe both of a social and a business na¬ture,” said Robert Cole, president ofthe class, and in charge of the dinner.“We shall discuss and make plans forthe ensuing quarter and open a con¬test among the Seniors for the bestoriginal lyric for a class song. Theone to be chosen by the judges willbe set to music by some such celeb¬rity as Bill Hatch and be adopted asa class song. The social part of theprogram is not yet known but we aresure that with the help of Earl Wood¬ing, class treasurer, it will prove asuccess.”“Y” Resumes DriveFor Year’s FundsSolicitation of student subscrip¬tions for the University Y. M. C. A.,halted shortly before the holidays be¬cause of the greatly increased de¬mands upon students for money, wasreopened yesterday to continuethroughout the week, it was announc¬ed by the student finance committee.The officers hope to obtain the bal¬ance of $2,500 remaining on the stud¬ent budget of $3,000. Thirty mem¬bers of the student body are in chargeof the drive for funds.The $3,000 will be applied to thebudget of $11,140 which, according toconservative estimates, will be neces¬sary to operate the organization dur¬ing 1922. The balance of the moneyis to be obtained from church boards,alumni, faculty, and citizens subscrip¬tions, as well as from the sale ofstudent handbooks.Practically all of the money collect¬ed is expended at the University.COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.MERIT CAFETERIA1101 E. 63rd St., Corner GreenwoodConvenient to the UniversityYou see your food before orderingA large variety of vegetables andmeatHome cooking our specialtyHome made Pastry MAROON FIVE IN FINAL PRAC¬TICE TILT OF SEASON(Continued from Page 1)on the gridiron, has rejoined the squadand should be of valuable assistanceto Coach Norgren because of his ag¬gressive spirit and great floor ability.Men of Bryan’s calibre are sorelyneeded on the floor this year, as thematerial is far below the standard offormer years. It is hoped, however,that with Bryan back the team willmake a spurt and take on a true Con¬ference aspect.The short pass style of basketballas taught by Norgren, is probably thebest style there is, but the men havefailed to become adapted to it.“Norgie” had great success with thisstyle while coaching the Utah Uni¬versity five and it is sure to be suc¬ cessful here after the men get moreaccustomed to it.First Big Ten Game SaturdaySaturday the Maroons will open theConference Reason at Bartlett withthe Ohio State quintet as their op¬ponents. The Buckeyes have been dis¬playing great form in their pre-sea¬son games, and should be one of thestrongest teams in the Big Ten Con¬ference. They have defeated somestrong Eastern teams among them be¬ing Dartmouth and Yale.The Maroon lineup for the Buck¬eye contest is as yet uncertain, but inall probability the following men willstart the fray: Capt. Halladay, center;Romney and Stahr, forwards; andBryan and McGuire guards. Withthese men in the game the Varsitywill be stronger than they have beenat any time during the practice sea¬ son, as “Red” Bryan’s presence on thefloor will give the team a much need¬ed punch.Student Books ReadyStudent athletic books for the Win¬ter quarter are being distributed atthe Athletic office in Bartlett. Ticketholders should call for them imme¬diately, as the tickets for the gametonight as well as for all of the homegames on the schedule are included inthe books.Phoenix Wheeze Makes “Judge”The Phoenix is living up to its rep¬utation. Another of its jokes has beencopied by Judge. The staff hopes toput out the next issue, “WinterSports,” the third week of this month.Patronize Our AdvertisersiONE BRAND’ONE QUALITY’One Size PackageAll our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge ofthe finest tobaccos are concentrated on this onecigarette—CAMEL.Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost qual¬ity. Nothing is too good for Camels. They are asgood as it’s possible to make a cigarette.Camel QUALITY is always maintained at thesame high, exclusive standard. You can alwaysdepend on the same mellow-mild refreshing smooth¬ness—the taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos—and entire freedom from cigaretty aftertaste.And remember this! Camels come in one sizepackage only—20 cigarettes—just the right size tomake the greatest saving in production and packing.This saving goes straight into Camel Quality. That’sone reason why you can get Camel Quality at somoderate a price.Here’s another. We put no useless frills on theCamel package. No “extra wrappers!” Nothingjust for show!Such things do not improve the smoke any morethan premiums or coupons. And their added costmust go onto the price or come out of the quality.One thing—and one only—is responsible forCamels great and growing popularity—That is CAMEL QUALITY.R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wln.ton-Salem, N. C.4t•i '*m* iill THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922FRENCH SUBMARINE DEMANDSTHREATEN SUCCESS OF TREATY(Continued from Page 1) ORCHESTRAL ASSO.BRINGS PROKOFIEFFHERE FOR RECITALComposer to PlayTuesdayBritain, 500,000 tons for the UnitedStates, 300,000 tons for Japan, and!Famous Russian Pianist and175,000 tons each for France andItaly. This limitation will have pe¬culiar advantages for Japan and forFrance and peculiar disadvantagesfor Britain and for America unlessthere is at the same time a limiting ofsubmarines. But the events of thisweek have brought forward theFrench demands regarding subma¬rines and have seemed to make a lim¬iting of submarines impossible.Means Anti Submarine CraftAt this moment the conference can¬not limit submarines. But if it can¬not limit submarines it will not beable to limit anti-submarine craft.Among anti-submarine craft we mustnumber the seaplane and the destroy¬er. Mr. Balfour has made it clear thatif the French build large numbers ofsubmarines the British will be obligedto organize anti-submarine craft inlarge numbers. But if the British arefree to organize them, so are the Jap¬anese. These craft, however, if theyinclude destroyers and seaplanes, areuseful also against capital ships.The Japanese therefore will be freeto equip themselves with a great re¬sistance against capital ships. TheAmericans meanwhile have limitedthemselves to the ratio of five capitalships to Japan’s three. It is accept¬ed doctrine among naval men that awrar between the United States andJapan would have to be fought in theFar East where the ambitions of Ja¬pan are located. It would be an ag¬gressive war by us and a defensivewar by Japan, navally considered. Itfollows that the situation created by In the second recital of its seriesthe University orchestral associationwill present Serge Prokofieff, notedRussian composer - conductor-pianist,Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 4:15, in Mandelhall. The program, the whole of whichwill be announced later, w’ill includea sonata of his own composition.Prokofieff’s opera, “The Love of theThree Oranges,” proved at its lateworld premiere with the Chicago op¬era association to be one of the moststimulating and exotic novelties pre¬sented in some time.Critics Differ on AbilityAcclaimed by some as a genius, byothers as a mad futurist, no criticignored this remarkable musician onhis first tour of the country. Allagreed that he possessed a remark¬able pianistic gift after he played atAeolian hall in an exacting programof the classics.Prokofieff was born on the estateSontsovka in the south of Russia,April 11, 1891. He showed evidencesof musical ability at a very early age— a leitmotiv of all famous musi¬cians. His first manuscripts dateback to the age of six. The firstteacher of the boy was his motherwho later passed him on to Prof.JaneifT and Prof. Gliere.Early Considered a ProdigyIn 1904 young Serge then only 13years old entered the Petrograd Con¬servatory of Music, from which hepresent developments in the Confer- graduated with the highest honorsence is manifestly enormously advantageous to Japan. We have limitedthe capital ships which are the onlyships that can take an aggressivecommand of the sea and we have notbeen able to limit the little ships(whether under the sea or on the sur¬face of the sea or in the air) whichare able to counteract the capitalships.“Sense of Justice Lacking”The more this conference proceeds,the more it becomes plain that we aregoing to find the limiting of arma¬ments an extremely difficult technicalproblem if it is approached simply asa technical problem. The more thisconference proceeds, the more it be¬comes plain that justice and a senseof accomplished right between nationswill be highly necessary to the stateof mind which will not demand prod¬igious armaments. This justice andthis sense of accomplished right havenot yet been reached, nor can they bereached till European questions aswell as Far Eastern questions havebeen more fully adjusted. The nextinternational conference will have toconsider those questions—questionsembracing the whole world—and con¬sider them in a larger assembly of na¬tions. That is the special lesson ofthis discouraging week. winning the coveted Rubinstein prize.In the Conservatory he studied com¬position with Rimsky-Korsakuff andLiadov, piano under the famous pian¬ist, Anette Essipoff, and conductingof orchestra under Prof. Tscherep-nine.As a composer he has been as pro¬lific as brilliantly modern. At twelvehe tried an opera. He was the firstman ever to transfer Dostoevsky fromthe realms of literature to the operastage. Among some of his otherworks are a “Scythian Suite,” doneby. the London and New York Sym¬phony orchestras, “Sarcasms” for or¬chestra and “Conjurement” forchorus, solo, and orchestra based ona cuneiform Assyrian text.UniversityPennant Shop1031 East 55th StreetPennants, pillow tops, BannersWe make them and sell themfor less SUBSCRIBE FORTHE MAROONRATESQuarter YearCalled for . .. $1.50 $3.00Delivered .. . . 2.00 4.00Mailed 2.00 4.00Midway 2141HUGO CARLSONFlorist1375 East Fifty-fifth Street ChicagoHAVE YOU EVER TRIED THE MILK DIET?Doctors say it is a wonderful curefor all sorts of digestive difficulties.It furnishhes elements needed tomake new blood, to repair worn outcells, (o maintain growth of tissues. Yet it is one of the most easily di¬gested, easily assimilated foodsknown. When no other food seemsto agree, milk will provide amplenourishment.WANZER’S MILKis pure, fresh and wholesome. It is bottled in a modern plant,in a clean, sanitary manner. Wanzer service is thoroughly reliable. For Wanzer milk, cream or butter, call Hyde Park 207—Stewart 1 39—Calumet 817.SIDNEY WANZER & SONSEstablished 1837 OFFICIAL NOTICESThe Freshman Women’s club willgive a dance for first year men andwomen Friday from 4 to 6 in IdaNoyes theater.The Ida Noyes Mandolin club willmeet in Ida Noyes hall Friday, to jhave its picture taken for the Capand Gown.Prof. Merrifield will speak at theY. W. C. A. vespers toady at 4:30 inIda Noyes hall.The Men’s Glee club meets today at4:30 in Mitchell tower.The Women’s Glee club meets to¬day at 4:30 in Mitchell tower.The Sociology club meets tomorrowat 8 in Classics 21.Brownson club meets Thursday at7:30 in the home of Robert MacDon¬ald, 5604 Dorchester Ave. Plans forthe quarter will be discussed.PLANS FOR NEW DOWN-TOWNSTADIUM TAKE DEFNITE FORM(Continued from Page 1)used exclusively, and the structurewill be a replica of the ancient stad¬iums used in the Olympic games ofdays when America and football wereunknown. Ten thousand 60-foot pileswill be required for the foundations.Because of the peculiar kind ofconcrete to be used in construction,and the necessity of arranging trans¬portation facilities, the building can¬not progress rapidly, it was an¬nounced. However, it is estimatedthat the structure will be completedwithin two years after the laying ofthe foundation. Even Prof. Stickleris pleasedTypewritten themesare easy to read.You can get out bothclass work and corre¬spondence in less timewith the UnderwoodStandard Portable."The machine you willeventually carry”UNDERWOODStandardUNIVERSITY SHOEREPAIR SHOPM. STEIN, Prop.133 East 57th StreetALL WORK GUARANTEEDOur advertisers are rea-jsonable, efficient, agreeable jand reliable.—Give them!your business.wmmmMATHLETIC SUPPLIESMENBest Shoes, Shirts, Pants, and Maroon SocksWOMENGym Shoes, Middies, Bloomers, Swimming Suits & CapsBRIEF CASESSAVE YOUR BOOKS! IT PAYSProvide yourself with a book bag rightnow.Our styles, our colors and our prices areright.Suit Case Special for Books, each $1.25.Leather, black, russet, mahogany, 1 to 4pockets, $3.25 to $15.00.Get them atThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEYlWfcW wmtoMir M m »w tW4W>WiwwlwiY' ivlwiw ¥fwSvy®wTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922 i *<INVENTORIES being in order fol¬lowing the more or less graceful ex¬odus of 1921, we submit the follow¬ing:INVENTORY OF CAMPUSACTIVITIES132 Evershaps, assorted sizes, atgreatly reduced figures.968 neckties, suitable for table run¬ners, pennants, quilts and puppy-rib¬bons. A few even available for neck¬wear on very dark nights. Will sellat a sicrifice.Unlimited quantities of carefullychosen socks from our Christmasshowings, all shades except black,many have attractive patterns, stripesand alarm clocks. Name your ownprice.74 ukeleles for quick disposal in ex¬change for Pol Eeon books, themetablets, O. Heni-y’s, or what have you?1247 handkerchiefs—a wide andfragrant selection. At sharply re¬duced prices.519 bottles of various shapes andsizes, not for sale.In addition a wide showing of boxesof stationery, perfumes, militarybrushes, fountain pens, cuff links, barpins, gloves and skating sets. Comelate and avqid being disappointed.ONE of the boys got a silver-mounted corkscrew. Proving defi¬nitely that St. Nick is a back number.A corkscrew is about as useful an ani¬mal these days as the formerly w. k.bar-fly.TIME STAYSDean Boynton registered hischarges yesterday for the Winterquarter, 1921.Happy Snooze HereVacation time is o’er—A hectic week of effervescence;Now back at school once moreWe must effect a convalescence.Prince Hal.“I changed my registration.”“Ah! From what to which?”“From Polly Sci to Milly Sci, andSociology to General Lit.”“Sav! How are all the Psi U’s, any¬how?”ASTRONOMICAL SEQUENCECampus stars.Three-star Hennessy.Official stars.Cranial stars.* * * * *EDUCATIONAL MUSEBirdie: Students of trade unionismare taking up the strike at the stock-yards and the walk-out at the CountyJail. Which leads me to hazard thatapparently O’Connor didn’t feel likehanging around the place.H. H.CALL your shots! Olympian can¬didates are a thing of the past. Ifyour favorite was omitted in this col-yum, maybe Walter Camp remem¬bered. Prof. Scott has left on leaveof absence, to visit his native heath.We may expect great things on hisreturn. Meanwhile the socially in¬clined will choose between Mr. Linn’sPoetry and Mr. Starr’s Anthropology.The former requires a much smalleroutlay of energy to attend, the ele¬vator in Walker, as we have repeated¬ly warned out friends, being quite im¬possible.SOMEBODY gave us a mandolin,and we give campus celebrities a rest.It doesn’t make such a fuss whenwe pick on it.Birdie.LEADING THEOLOGISTS TOBE UNIVERSITY PREACHERSRev. James E. Freeman of Wash¬ington, D. C., has been engaged asUniversity preacher for next Sunday.Following him for the next two Sun¬days, Jan. 16 and 22, Dr. Samuel Mc-Chord Crothers of Cambridge, Mass.,will preach.Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, agraduate of the University and at thepresent time pastor of the Presbyte¬rian church. New York City, will fillthe University pulpit on Jan. 22.President J. Ross Stevenson of thePrinceton Theological Seminary willbe the first preacher in February. Hewill be followed by Dr. David JonesEvans of the First Baptist church ofKansas City, and Dean William Wal¬lace Fenn of the Harvard Divinityschool, Cambridge. MOULTON, COX WRITEIN CURRENT JOURNALArticles by two of the faculty ofthe University appear in the new is¬sue of The Journal of Political Eco¬nomy, published recently’ by’ the Uni¬versity Press. Garfield Cox, instruct¬or in business administration, is theauthor of “The English BuildingGuilds; An Experiment in IndustrialSelf-Governn;ent.” Mr. Cox shows jhow the movement of self-government jhas spread among the English trade junions. “The Limitations of Foreign ;Credits” is an article b.v H. G. Moul¬ton. who has lately published a bookdealing with this subject. FACULTY MEMBERS HOLD POSI¬TIONS OF RANK AT ST.LOUIS(Continued from Page 1)and Primary Elections.” He also dis-1cussed the subject of “The Organiza- jtion of Political Research” at the jmeeting. Prof. Merriam is the author!of a volume on Primary Elections and inumbers among his publications “A |History’ of American Political The-jories and American Political Ideas.”mi mJMVWMThe Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon. NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCLASSIFIED ADSHERE’S YOUR CHANCE! Real!large furnished room with kitchen- jette. Two blocks from the campus, jFor $25.00 a month. Mrs. Wm. jArndt, 5718 Kimbark Ave.FOR RENT—Large double front jroom, private home. Hyde Park j8022. 6114 Woodlawn Ave.HARVARD HOTEL—American plan.;Attractive suites and double rooms, j$12.00 and up. Engage them fornext quarter. Dancing three nights ja week.WANTED—Salesmen, all or part!time; for automobile, burglary, ac-cident, health, life, etc., insurance, jOnly live wires need apply. Write ito Box C, Maroon office. New Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisionlY’/AWiiWiw mwiWrih'i144 South Wab»»h AvtnufCHICAGO. U. S. AALL SENIORS MUST HAVE THEIR PIC¬TURES TAKEN BEFORE JAN. 21, ORTHEY WILL NOT APPEAR IN THE CAPAND GOWN. Williams Candy ShopCor. 55th and University Ave.Highest Grade Candies and Ice CreamFancy Sundaes Our SpecialtyTry Our Light LuncheonsServed Daily for University StudentsTHOUSANDS 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 SATISFY you as will the finest Turkish—None but the highest grade and personally selectedTurkish tobaccos is used in MURAD.To enjoy 100' o pureTurkish at its VERYHv, THE .TURKISHCIGARETTE BEST—to reach thePEAK of CigaretteQuality—you have butto smoke MURAD —Try MURAD to¬day and“Judge forYourself— / ”FITZGERALD’SDELICATESSEN1116 East 55th StreetHOT LUNCHES m Exwmvmmi rKiiKjKiwaiawMWiwjgwfKjK.ixjujKjK.iufK ikm k fcwaw* ixMKMKKBBffiBagsssj; University, New and Second-handMOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGESpecialThree Months CourseJanuary FebruaryMarchOpen to University Gradu¬ates or UndergraduatesBULLETIN ON REQUEST116 So. Michigan Ave.Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347High School GraduatesONLY are Enrolled BOOKSandSTUDENT SUPPLIESWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORESThe University of Chicago Store, The Loop Store,1311 E. 37th St., near Kimbark Ave. 1 1 2 S. Wabash Ave., near MonroeTelephone Hyde Park 1690 Telephone Dearborn 2239TYPEWRITERSGym Supplies, Leather Brief CasesLeather Note Books Typewriting Supplies, The LatestBooks, Fountain PensWBBHMKBHBHBBBWHMMBB8HB8WBHBBMHBHBBHBWHB }f (. »: