Batlp jftlaroonVol. 20. No. 50. ' UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922 Price 5 CentsMAROONS AND BUCKEYES MEETIN BIG TEN OPENER TOMORROWCoach Norgren’s Short Passing Game Will GetFirst Real Test—Ohio State Has StrongBasketball TeamCoach Norgren’s Maroon baskettossers pry off the Big Ten lid to¬morrow night when they battle theBuckeyes in Bartlett gym. Althoughthe Ohio State quintet is not predictedto gather in any pennants this sea¬son, it is a good outfit, and the Ma¬roons will have a tough job vanquish¬ing the Scarlet and Gray warriors.Despite the fact that they have nothad an entirely successful practiceseason, the Maroons are expected togive the Ohioans a stiff fight all theway, and the spectators are sure ofwitnessing a closely contested game.Maroons Show ImprovementDuring the practice season justcompleted the Maroons went throughmore or less of a preliminary sessionat learning a new style of basketball,and as a result they were not success¬ful in all of their tilts. However, themen benefitted greatly, and learnedmuch basketball while playing thegame on the practice schedule.“Norgie’s” short passing game, be¬ing used for the first time by the Ma¬roons, has been successfully used byseveral other Big Ten quintets, andis sure to be successful here as soonas the Varsity athletes become adapt¬ed to it. Already* the men are show¬ing the results of the intensive train¬ing administered them by CoachesNorgren and Molander, and in theshort passing style is now beginningto work effectively.Varsity Lineup UncertainChicago’s exact line-up for theopener tomorrow is not as yet settleddefinitely. However, Capt. Halladay,Romney, Stahr, McGuire and Hurl-burt look like the starters.Capt. “Death” Halladay embarks onhis third and last Big Ten campaignwhen the game starts tomorrow. Hal¬laday is a dependable center and canbe banked upon to perform the jump¬ing duties in good style. Capt. Halla-(Continued on Page 3)Prokofieff, Pianist andComposer, HereTuesdaySerge Prokofieff, noted Russianpianist and composer, will be pre¬sented in recital by the Universityorchestral association ’Tuesday at4:15 in Mandel hall. Prokofieff willoffer the following program:I.Praeludium and Fuga, D Minor. . .(1637-1707) BuxtehudeThree Country Dances Beethoven1. C. Major.2. E Flat Major.3. C Major.Fable—Ende Vom Lied SchumannII.Second Sonata, D Minor.... Prokofieff1. Allegro.2. Scherzo.3. Andante.4. Vivace.Fictures from an ExhibitionMoussorgsky(Six Fragments)Toccata ProkofieffThe pianist’s program runs themusical gamut from the staid classic¬ism of Buxtehude to the flaring mod¬ernism of his own compositions andshould be sure to interest even themost jaded concert goer. This is thefirst time Prokofieff has played hissonata in Chicago.As a pianist the Russian has nolittle reputation. James GibbonsHuneker, one of the greatest criticsthat America was fortunate enoughto claim said of him after his firstappearance in New York:“Serge Prokofieff, a virile pianist—young Russian composer, makes newmusic and an instant success at debut.He is an individual virtuoso with atechnique all his own. A parterre ofpianists greeted the newcomer withdynamic applause. Of his instantsuccess there can be no doubt. CAPT. “DEATH” HALLADAYAfter a rather poor start in itspractice schedule, Ohio State’s bas¬ketball team has been hitting the highipots of late, and is primed for itsbuttle with the Maroons tomorrow.Follownig losses to Cincinnati andOhio Wesleyan, the Scarlet and Grayfive came back strong and administer¬ed trimmings to Yale, Wittenberg,and Dartmouth. Coach Trautman hasbeen driving his charges at full speed,end the Buckeyes are set to give theMaroons a tough battle in the Con¬ference opener.Ohio Misses “Red” BlairThe Buckeyes were weakened con¬siderably by the loss of “Red” Blair,star forward and last year’s all-Con-ference selection, who is out of thegame indefinitely as a result of an in¬jury to his knee. Blair m a star bas¬ketball player and his speed, fight,(Continued on Page 3)Y.M.C.A. ANNOUNCESSTART OF “CHURCHWEEK” ON CAMPUSAnnouncements Sent to 3000Students Registered AsChurch MembersInstitution of a “church week,”starting next Monday and runningthrough the following Sunday was an¬nounced by the local Y. M. A. C. yes¬terday. Stimulation of church attend¬ance by the student body is the mo¬tive for the drive Preliminary no¬tices containing announcement ofmeetings to be held Thursday, andFriday, Jan. 12 and 13, have alreadybeen sent to over 3000 members ofthe student body who have registeredas members of some church.T e n denominational meetings,backed by the denominational clubs,are scheduled for next Thursday at4:30. The denominations and theirmeeting places are: Methodist, Man-del hall; Episcopal, Haskell Assemblyhall; Jewish, Harper Mil; Catholic,Classics 10; Baptist, Ida Noyes the¬ater; Congregational, Y. W. C. A.room, lade Noyes hall; Desciples, Y.M. C. A., Ellis hall; Presbyterian,Cobb 12A; Universalist, Classics 18;Lutheran, South hall, Law building.Church Officials SpeakThe program at the various meet¬ings will consist of a short address bysome man prominent in the religionof the group and a social hour duringwhich students will be able to meetmen and women of tehir own faithand the pastors from neighboring(Continued on Page 2)Athletic Books AreDistributed TodayLast quarter’s athletic hooks arebeing exchanged now for new* ones atthe business pfl/e in Bartlett gym.With a game scheduled for Saturdayevening, the office expects a greatnumber of students to present theirbooks for transfer today. Seating fa¬cilities of the gymnasium are thefiume this year as last; the studentswill occupy the south end of the floor. COUNCIL MAKESRADICAL CHANGEIN CONSTITUTION BLACKFRIARS PLAN STUDENTORCHESTRA FOR 1922 SHOWJunior and Senior Vice-Presi¬dents Made Membersof BodyCHANGE EFFECTIVE AT ONCE Coleman Boosts Move to Make “Anybody’s Girl”an All-University Production; WillHire Campus TalentThe membership of the Undergrad¬uate council was increased to 16 Wed¬nesday afternoon when that bodyamended its constitution to includethe vice presidents of the Junior andSenior classes on its roll call.The change in the constitution cameafter a three weeks’ consideration ofthe matter and was passed by aunanimous vote of the body. \For some time there has been muchtalk among the students concerningthe proportion of men to women uponthe Council. Due to the fact that thefour class presidents become mem¬bers of the Council and that they areby custom always men, the body hasbeen decidedly unbalanced so far asrepresentation by women is con¬cerned. At the February elections,a man and, a woman have been electedfrom both of the lower classes whiletwo men and a woman have beenelected from the Junior class. Thiselection further reduces the percent¬age of women upon the Council.Elections Same As BeforeIt was with the view* of eliminatingthis unbalanced condition that the re¬cent amendment was proposed andadopted. All elections will remain thesame as before and the women repre¬sentation will be enlarged at the ex¬pense of increasing the size of theCouncil by two.It is also pointed out that for var¬ious reasons, class presidents are fromtime to time required to miss meet¬ings and with the two upper class vicepresidents upon the Council, adequateclass representation will not be lack¬ing at any time.The idea was first brought beforethe Council through the medium ofthe open Council meeting held lastquarter. At that time, a woman stud¬ent advanced the proposition, present¬ing, however, a slightly different idea.Under her plan, the Sophomore mant looted in February would be dropped.(Continued on page 3)New Constitution forDramatic ClubApprovedTo start the Winter quarter off witha bang the Dramatic club approvedlate yesterday afternoon its new con¬stitution the drafting of which wassuggested last quarter and elected anassisting board to aid the membersof the present executive committeecomposed of the club officers, VoriesFisher, Melvina Scoville, and ArtieWitzleben. Those elected were JohnGunther, Ellen Coyne and FranklinBarbour.The University thespians also de¬cided that the regular tryouts for theclub would be held Thursday and Fri¬day, Jan. 12 and 13 in Cobb 12A at4:30. At this time all seeking en¬trance as associate members will betested.The play committee was delegatedto choose the winter production forthe club and to set the date for itsproduction. The hiring of a profes¬sional coach in connection with thewinter play is also seriously contem¬plated.After the executive committee hadsubmitted plans for a new ritual forinitiation, the meeting was adjourned.DAILY PROGRAMTODAYSenior class dinner, 6:30, Hutchin¬son commons.Sophomore class dance, 4, Reynoldsclub.Graduate Women’s club, 4, IdaNoyes.Freshman Women’s club dance, 4,Ida Noyes Mandolin club picturefor Cap and Gown, 4, Ida Noyes hall.Ida Noyes theater. “Class Spirit” Subjectfor FederationDiscussion“Class Spirit” will be the subjectfor discussion at the first Federationmeeting of this quarter, next Tuesdayat seven. The poor showing at classmeetings and the small support givento any class affairs are driectly re¬sponsible for this meeting. Class offi¬cers will be present to give their view¬point.“If class spirit is unnecessary in aUniversity of this size,” said SigneWennerblad, “I hope that those notin favor of class parties and suchthings will come to this meeting andtell us why.”Monday has been set as the openingdate for the Federation Sewing room.The attendance last quarter was thesmallest since the room has beenmanaged by the students and it ishoped that a more real interest inthis charity work which requires notmoney but time will be shown thisquarter. The sewing room will beopen from 1:30 to 4:30 as it was lastseason. Sponsors of the Federationare in charge each hour.RECENT ELECTIONSADD 26 TO MAROONNEWS DEPARTMENTSelections Made After Com¬petitive Try-outs Held Dur¬ing Autumn QuarterTwenty - six reporters, includingfourteen men and eight women, wereadded to the staff of The Daily Maroon at the elections held recently.The new reporters, who were chosenafter trying out for one quarter, be¬cause of both the quality of their workand their willingness to work, willserve the paper for the two remain¬ing quarters of the year. Those elect¬ed to the editorial staff are:John Barry, Charles Calkins, The¬odore Iserman, Ralph Larson, Ken¬neth Laird, Frier McCollister, JackOppenheim, Eugene Potstock,, LeslieRiver, Frank Roos, Elmer Schaefer,George Sutherland, Clifton Utley andJohn Van Zant.Athletic Assistants PickedThe women who have been chosenare Ruth Freeman, Susan Gorman,(Continued on Page 4)Sophs Hosts to EntireUniversity AtHop TodayAfter remaining quiet during theFall quarter, the Sophs will breakforth with an all-university dance to¬day that is guaranteed by PrexyCombs to make up for the lost time.The main attraction will be the highclass syncopated melodies put forthby the well-known Bill Stitsel and hisHarper orchestra on the second floorof the Reynolds club.For once no disappointed toddlerswill be turned away from the portalsof the Reynolds club within the soundof the alluring saxophone becausethey lack the little pink class card.The hospitable Sophs are inviting thewhole university to start the Winterquarter social season with the propergusto.CALL CAP AND GOWN MEETINGEverybody interested in Cap andGown work report today at 3:30 atthe Cap and Gown office for a specialmeeting called by Editor Russel Ward.■■ i..."' mi1 . >■ " riiii.n."' ■ I, '■nrina.MMB.j.i ...i The orchestra for Blackfriar’s 1922production, “Anybody’s Girl,” may becomposed exclusively of students, ifpresent plans of the Board of Supe¬riors are carried out with completestudent cooperation. The idea, an in¬novation for the shows, and the be¬ginning of a tardition for the Uni¬versity was originated by Allen Hol¬loway, abbot of the monastic order,and was presented at a meeting ofthe staff held last Wednesday night.If plans materialize, “Anybody’sGirl” will be played to the melodiesfrom some twenty or twenty-five in¬struments of a new University or¬chestra. In previous years the Black-friars have hired an orchestra fromthe loop which has furnished all ac¬companiments for songs and dances.Their plan this year is to hire an or¬chestra from the‘quadrangles.Reasons for InnovationAs explained at the meeting heldWednesday night, the purpose is notto save money for the Order. All mu¬sicians playing for the performancewill be paid. They must, however, hethoroughly efficient, and must be ableto read music at sight. “We realizethat there is student talent equallyas good as that which we could getfrom loop shows,” said Allen Hollo¬way last night. “Our idea in callingfor student orchestra is purely un¬selfish. Our aim is three-fold. Black-friars feel that an orchestra made upentirely of students, playing at everyBlackfriar show will be the start of anew University tradition. Tt will bea channel for talent, and it will fur¬nish a new opportunity for member¬ship in the Order itself.”Hololway explained further that inaddition to being paid for their serv¬ices, the members of the orchestrawould be eligible for initiation on anequal basis with men in the show. Theonly stipulation other than regularrequirements, is that the men mustbe able to play Blackfriar music upto standard.Coleman Favors PlanJ. Hamilton Coleman, who will di¬rect the 1922 production declared atthe staff meeting that he was heartilyin accord with Abbot Holloway’s planfor a Blackfriar student orchestra.“It will do away with the necessity ofhiring outside talent, and will makethe Blackfriar shows traditionally all-University,” he said. “It should bean honor to be included in such an or¬chestra.”Definite arrangements for the or¬ganization of the orchestra have notbeen completed. It will probably bedirected under the leadership of Wal-(Continued on Page 2)King Cole and FiddlersTo Make MerryTonightShades of ancient days and Baby¬lonian feasts! The senior class makesmerry and partakes of the sacredfowl with high glee in the Court ofthe Commons this eve when the belltolls six-thirty. All loyal subjectsand courtiers of the kingdom of OldKing Cole attend in high state to de¬cide momentous questions dealingwith the fate of the present reign. Agreat tournament is on! Many chiv¬alrous knights and fair ladies aretesting their skill at the art of writinglyrics for a battle-cry in times ofgreat moment.After affairs of state are decidedand recorded by the Keeper of theSeals the entertainment of the occa¬sion begins. The Phi Kaps, Bill Hatch,“Legs” Leggette, and Princess Vir¬ginia oFster, who are all among thefavorites of the court of King Cole,display their talent for the apprecia¬tion of the assembly.It is the wish of the King that allloyal subjects attend and be presentin their places at the appointed hour.2 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922Sijr Daily iflanuntThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished niorniiurs, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during iho Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Kntered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago post office, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1 tMHI. under the act of March 3. 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference PreHH AssociationEIMTOKIAI. STAFFHerbert ltubel Managing Editorl.cnnox Grey News EditorOliu Stansbury News EditorRichard Eliel Asst. News EditorMary Hayes Woman’s EditorArvid Luude Athletics EditorJohn Gunther Literary EditorBartlett Cormack Dramatic EditorIlarry Bird Feature EditorJean Brand Day EditorRussell Carrell Day EditorRussell Pierce Day EditorRobert Poliak Day EditorLeonard Weil Associate Editorlit 8INK88 STAFFBurdette Ford Business ManagerJohn Holmes Advertising ManagerHoward Landau Advertising Asst,Leonard Scane Advertising Asst.Arthur Cody Circulation Asst.Herman Kabaker Circulation AsstFriday, January 6, 1922THE CURTAIN RISES TOMORROWThe basketball curtain rises tomor¬row night when Coach Norgren’s Ma¬roons meet Ohio State in Bartlettgymnasium. Chicago followers willsee the local quintet use an entirelydifferent method of attack from thatof former years. Norgren has taughtthe men a short passing game—a sys¬tem that other teams found very pop¬ular and effective. The Maroons havebeen rather slow in getting accus¬tomed to the new combinations giventhem. And they have not shown upespecially well in their practicegames.Tomorrow the team is being offereda supreme test. If it boats the Buckeyes, it will stand a good chance todefeat most of its other opponents.Students can do much to spur thequintet on by filling Bartlett andbacking the Varsity every moment ofpiay.MORE THAN MONEY NEEDEDAt 10:40, bearing in mind the nec¬essity for tuition payment, the stud¬ent took his post in the line at theA-K window in the cashier’s office.Ten other students preceded him.The moments sped by. At 19:59,abruptly recalling his 11 o’clock class,the student gave up the wait and de¬parted. Eight of the ten stalwartsstill held their places before his in theline, grimly and doggedly holding onin the hope that some time, perhapseven that very day, their turn mightcome, and the snail-like teller condes¬cend to accept their fees. Who knew ?Across the street in Cobb hall otherundergraduates listened with batedbreath while a robust professor lec¬tured to them upon the efficient ad¬ministration of a financial organiza¬tion.ROOSEVELT’S ANNIVERSARYThe anniversary of Colonel Roose¬velt’s death today comes at an espe¬cially significant time in view of thedisarmament events now taking placeat Washington. For, as PresidentHarding said in a tribute to Roose¬velt, “It is difficult to conceive a seriesof developments which would morehave rejoiced his great heart, thanthose now approaching fruition. Nowmankind is emerging from its periodof supreme trial and looks out upon aprospect of permanent peace, secur¬ity, and progress without precedent inhuman annals. Always the ardent ad¬vocate of peace, with honor and pro¬gress, such a prospect would haveseemed to him the consummation ofthe noblest in human hopes and as¬pirations.”Colonel Roosevelt is one man weshall never forget; one whom we shallalways be glad to honor and pay trib¬ute to. And the best and most prac¬tical way we can show our apprecia¬tion this year is by contributing tothe Women’s Roosevelt Memorial as¬sociation, 1 E. 57th St., New YorkCity, which is restoring the birthplaceof the former president. Pratt Judson during his visit to New> ork city this February.NEW YORK ALUMNAECLUB IS ORGANIZEDUnder the leadership of AgnesIVaymay, ’03, head of the Departmentif Physical Education at Bernard col-rge, Columbia university, a Newif ork Alumnae club has been recentlyorganized. There is now both a Newfork Alumni and Alumnae club.Plans are being made by the Alum-lae club to entertain President Harry If You Don’t Pay YouCan’t Stay—TheUniversityI’m classed as a studentIf I pay my feeI’d be Phi Beta KappaMere it not for P. C.Hip Pocket Anthology.Every quarter they have to changethe official enrollment over at the Bu¬reau of Records. It fluctuates. Namesare added when students visit HarperM12, and leave with a little slipmarked “Paid.” For, as the officialrules and regulations say—“no stud¬ent who owes library fines may re¬ceive credit until the fines are paid,”or something to that effect.On Nov. 11 the official enrollmentwas 6,118. Today it is 6,215. Andyet there is a financial depression.Aside from numerous fines incurredat Ell, there are thousands of stud¬ents (the figure has not been quotedofficially) who are restricted in theDepartment of Chemistry. One un¬dergraduate received a note of warn¬ing from the janitor of Kent. Fivebroken test tubes had been chargedto his account.A special course offeirng credit inphysical culture should include“Money, hanking, and the pursuit offines.”MANY MINNESOTA STUDENTSARE SELF-SUPPORTINGMore than on-ethird of the 2,097women students registered at the Uni¬versity of Illionis are wholly or par¬tially self-supporting. At the Uni¬versity 80 percent of the 1,734 womenenrolled are dependent upon them¬selves for their finances, and 79 per¬cent of graduate women students areself-supporting.Clerical and stenographic work inUniversity offices is one of the mostcommon means of support. Teachers,musicians, waitresses, telephone op¬erators, cashiers, nurses, laboratoryassistants, and technicians are alsolisted.BLACKFRIARS PLAN STUDENTORCHESTRA FOR 1922 SHOW(Continued from Page 1)tor Reckless, the mentor of the reg¬ular University orchestra. Blackfriarswill be willing to buy some instru¬ments which are needed in a thea-ti ical orchestra, and which are notowned by the students is was an¬nounced last night.The first open meeting of the Ol derwill be held Wednesday, Jan. 11, at7:30 on the third floor of the Rey¬nolds club. All men interested in try¬ing out for either cast or chorus havebeen requested to be present. AbbotAllen Holloway, Mr. Coleman andBartlett Cormack, author of “Any¬body’s Girl,” will speak.Y. M. C. A. ANNOUNCES STARTOF “CHURCH WEEK” ON CAMPUS(Continued from Page 1)churches. Several of the speakershave already been announced. Thebaptist group will hear Mr. GeorgeBaker, secretary of the board of edu¬cation of the Baptist church, while theMethodists will listen to Evans A.Wothley, secretary of the vocal ionalguidance bureau of that church.Lutheran students will he addressedby President Hoover of Carthage col¬lege. Other speakers will be an¬nounced later.Friday, the day following the .sev¬eral denominational meetings, all de¬nominations will meet in Mandel hallat 7:30. Several short addresses on“The Value of the Church in ModernLife” will comprise the program.Sunday, Jan. 16, will be “go tochurch Sunday” and will conclude thecampaign. Statistics from the Bu¬reau of Records, Y. M. C. A. officialssay, show that 90 per cent of thestudents are church members. It isthe hope of the organization to inter¬est the entire student body in chuTchattendance.UniversityPennant Shop1031 East 55th StreetPennants, pillow tops, BannersWe make them and sell themfor less “SECURITY Of Your Bank IsIncreased By Adequate SUPERVISION”NATIONAL BANK OF W00DLAWN63rd Street, Just West of KenwoodSupervised byCHICAGO CLEARING HOUSEASSOCIATIONUNITED STATESCOMPTROLLER OF CURRENCYA National Bank Serving The University CommunityFEDERAL RESERVESYSTEMSUBSCRIBE FORTHE MAROONRATESQuarter YearCalled for $1.50 $3.00Delivered 2.00 4.00Mailed 2.00 4.00 Roast Pork, Apple Sauce andMashed Potatoes, 50cTABLE D’HOTE DINNER—70cFinest hard and fancy center choco¬lates, 80c Ihs. Big fluffy, whippcd-cream chocolates, five flavors, 70c lb.CRISP, GOLDEN-BROWN, HONEYFLUFF WAFFLES WITH PUREMAPLE SYRUP—“So Waffly Good!”FITZGERALD'SDELICATESSEN1116 East 55th StreetHOT LUNCHESPhotographs of Qualityat moderate prices COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesE. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave. mmmNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to Students MERIT CAFETERIA1101 E. 63rd St., Corner GreenwoodConvenient to the UniversityYou see your food before orderingA large variety of vegetables andmeatHome cooking our specialtyHome made PastryANDERSONDELICATESSEN1300 E. 61st St.Sandwiches and Home-MadePies Hot Rolls! New Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisionPatronize Our AdvertisersI IWMWMMMM'Woodlawn SewingMachine StoresTRUNKS AND BAGS RANDOLPH HOTELThe Old BISMARCKRandolph, near La Salle StreetCelebrated for Excellency in Cooking and ServicePastry Specialties1001 E. 63rd St. Dorchester 2834 JANUARY CLEARANCEA complete line of 25c Soft Collars—Special, 3 for 50cLined Gloves, priced up to $3.00 for $1.95Wool Hose, valued up to $1.50. Special, 75cUNIVERSITY HABERDASHERY1357 E. 55th St.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922 3MAROONS AND BUCKEYES MEET IN BIG TEN OPENER TOMORROW(Continued from Page 1)day is a fast floor man and adept atlooping baskets from either short orlong range.Romney and Stahr will probablystart at the forward posts, althoughDickson may take the floor at theopening whistle in Stahr’s place.Stahr is a “C” man, is fast, aggres¬sive and especially clever at sinkinglong shots. “Mitt” Romney, playinghis first year on the Varsity, has beendisplaying great form duirng thepractice season and is sure of one ofthe forward jobs.Dickson, also a new man, broke in¬to prominence during the last fewgames on the practice card, displayinga fast, fighting game, and provingvaluable in point scoring. If he keepsup at his present pace, Dickson willprove a valuable man to Coach Nor-gren.McGuire and Hurlburt Guards“Bill” McGuire, who operated atguard throughout last year’s Big Tencampaign, will start at his old posi¬tion. McGuire’s scoring ability isconsiderably better than it was lastyear, and he rang up a fair total ofpoints during the practice season. Hehas also shown good form at sinkingfree throws.The man for the other guard job issomewhat undecided, although “John¬ny” Hurlburt will probably take theplace when the game starts. Hurlburtshowed much better form during theclosing games of the pre-seasonschedule than he did at the beginning,and with a little more training shouldbe of great help to the Varsity. “Red”Bryan may man the open guard posi¬tion, but Hurlburt looks like thestarter.Commerce Club PlansVaried Programfor WinterTalks by prominent business menwill feature the educational activitiesof the Commerce club for the Winterquarter, while a series of dances andmixers will complete the social pro¬gram it was announced yesterday. Abanker will make the address Jan. 10,an advertising man Jan. 11, and aprominent accountant Jan. 12. OnThursday, Jan. 19, the whole club willhear a talk by a leading business manof the city. Details of these pro¬grams, and announcements of latermeetings of the same kind will ap¬pear on the bulletin boards.A tea for the women of the clubTuesday afternoon, Jan. 17, in IdaNoyes, and a smoker for the men onthe same day at 7:30 in the Reynoldsclub, will start the social program. Anumber of dances, the first of whichwill be given Friday afternoon, Jan.20, in Ida Noyes, are planned. Theannual banquet, entertainment, anddance, occurring in the spring, will bethe last of the social events.The next issue of “Commerce andAdministration,” the magazine of thedepartment, will appear late thismonth, and will deal with personnelproblems and labor administration.Get Gunsaulus MemorialThe University libraries have re¬ceived a volume memorial to the lateDr. Frank Gunsaulus. The volume isa gift of Mrs. Gunsaulus.Advertising Directory and basket shooting ability will bekeenly missed by the Ohioans.However, the Buckeyes still havesome formidable men to take care ofthe forward positions. Paul Beard, aSophomore, has shown great formthis year and is a certainty at one ofthe forwards. Already he has shownhimself to be a fast floor man and abasket ringer of no mean ability. Theother forward job will probably becared for by either Dudley or Davis,both of whom have been displayinggood form.Greenspun is VeteranGreenspun and Young will start atthe guard positions. Both of thesemen have demonstrated their abiltiyduring the practice season. Greenspunis a veteran and is sure to turn in adependable game. He takes care ofOhio’s free throwing. Young at theother guard is a clever, and aggres¬sive player.Robinson at Center PostAt center Robinson will oppose theMaroon captain, and is expected togive Halladay a good f.ht for the hon¬ors of the evening, as he has beenshowing great form during the prac¬tice games played by the Buckeyes.He is fast and clever at looping hislong shots.Announce Schedule forOrganizationPhotosA deadline has been set at Jan. 14for all organization photographs forthe Cap and Gown, was the announce¬ment made yesterday by Cap andGown officials. A schedule for pho¬tos to be taken Jan. 14 has been ar¬ranged by Lathan Crandall.Any desired changes must be madewith Crandall in the Cap and Gownoffice before next Monday. Pictureswill be taken in Lexington Nursery,as usual. Any organization may ar¬range to have the picture taken at theDeHaven studio, 144 S. Wabash Ave.,if the time set is not suitable, pro¬vided proper notification is given. Anyorganization not on the schedule andwhich has not had a picture taken yet,must make arrangements at once.The schedule follows:10:00 Federation Sponsors..10:15 Sigma Nu.10:30 Rlaekfriars.10:45 Phi Delta Kappa.11:00 Undergraduate council.11:15 Honor commission.11:30 Pi Lambda Theta.1:00 A. T. O.1:15 Dramatic club.1:30 Harpsichord society.1:45 Wig and Robe.2:00 Phi Beta Delta club.2:15 Hon Mask.2:30 D. K. E.2:45 Achoth club.3:00 Gamma Eta Gamma.REMEMBER“BROCHON”when in need ofFraternity Jewelry - FavorsDance ProgramsEngraved Stationery235 E. ONTARIO ST. CHICAGOPhone Superior 928The Daily Maroon recommends thefollowing stores where Universitymen and women will receive full valueand special attention: COUNCIL MAKES RADICALCHANGE IN CONSTITUTION(Continued from Page 1)This, the Council feared, would resultin too uneven class representation andconsequently revised the plan to thatwhich is adopted.It is thought that the vice presi¬dents of the Junior and Senior classeswould be normally in closer touch withthe affairs of the Undergraduate bodythan those of the lower classes andfor this reason their offices werechosen to fill the two new positionscreated upon the Council.Hi Members After FebruaryUnder the new arrangement, theupper classes will have five represen¬tatives a piece and the lower classes,three a piece, making a total of 16Council members after the Februaryelections. The former representationwas four for the upper and three forthe lower classes.Virginia Hibben for the Seniors andDorothy Husband for the Juniors willtake office upon the Council at itsnext meeting, Tuesday afternoon, at4:30.THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGOCAPITAL, $5,000,000SURPLUS and PROFITS, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO USUniversity Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761 Buy your clothes inthis store— where only good clothesare soldQualityGreat Reductions on YoungMen’s ClothingThe very smartest and finest hand tailored clothing foryoung men at the most sweeping reduction in price inmany years.Silk Lined SuitsAll our fine quality, hand tail¬ored, silk lined suits for YoungMen—in the most correct styles,patterns and colors. Regular,stout, and stub sizes in allstyles—All $40, $45, and $50Suits, now$37.50 Overcoatsincluded are all Imported Over¬coats—Crombies and Carr Mel¬tons; the choice of the beststyles — Ulsters, Ulsterettes,Form - Fitting, Chesterfields;silk and satin linings; all sizes—for young men—All $40 Over¬coats, now $32; All $50 Over¬coats, now $40; All $60 Over¬coats, now $48.Light Weight Topcoatsalso Gabardines—were $40, $50 and$60, in the desirable shades and styles,an opportunity at$25Fur Collar Overcoatswith Genuine Hudson Seal andNutria Collars at the price ofthe fur alone—rich lookingovercoats that were priced at$60, $75, $80 and $100—now Tuxedo and Full Dressthe choice of all our smart, fin¬est quality, beautifully handtailored Tuxedo and Full DressSuits; all silk lined; values upto $75, now$37.50 $50FOREMAN'SGood ClothesWashington Street, at 63-67 WestBetween Dearborn and ClarkSPECIALReady to wear Overcoats$75.00 & $65.00Our Own Production at$45.00 & $37.50Full Dress Tuxedos to order$125 values at $65Young Men’s Suits, $73, $63and $33 values for$60, $50 and $37.50Pressing Done on All SuitsMade by us.MASTER TAILORM. Saks6253 Kenwood Avenue MHAVE YOU CALLED FORYOUR PINK CARD YET?Come to the Maroon office and exchangeyour blue receipt card for a pink one good forthe Winter and Spring quarters.Blue receipts will not be honored after Jan¬uary 10.SOS'SBanking—Woodlawn Trust and SavingsBank.National Bank of Woodlawn.Corn ExchangeClothing (Men’s)—Cowhey.M. Saks.University Haberdashery.Lelewers.Foremans.Photographs—De Haven.Toloff.Sweets and Eats—Diana.Feurer.Fitzgerald’s Delicatessen.Merit Cafeteria,Shanty.Midway Restaurant.Amusements—Randolph Hotel.Supplies—Woodworths.Jewelry—Brochon. Why worry about the high cost of food?When you can get it cheap and well preparedat theMIDWAY RESTAURANT828 East 63rd StreetOne-half black East of Cottage GroveBREAKFAST—Served from 3 to 1 1 a. m.—%0c to 30cLUNCH—Served from 11 to 8 p. m.—40cSPECIAL SUPPER—Served from 5 to 8 p. m.—60cSUNDAY DINNER, $1.004THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922SPORT SHORTS. According to the dope, the Maroonshave a slight edge on Northwesternon the basketball floor. The Purplefive trimmed the quintet from CampBurning, Ga., by a 34-15 score, whilethe Maroons swamped the Officers’team 36-12.Seward Staley, former nationalphysical director of Greece has takenup his new duties as physical directorof the University of Illinois.At least 75 colleges are expected tosend teams to compete in the AnnualRelay Carnival of the University ofIllinois, to be held at Urbana Mar. 4.{Two hundred and fifty invitationswere sent to the leading colleges anduniversities in the country.Northwestern is still looking for afootball coach for next season. KnateRockne, Notre Dame’s successfulcoach, Charles Brickley, former Har¬vard star, and Rarry Robertson,coach of the Syracuse freshman team,are the men being sought.Jonathan K. Miller of Lebanon, Pa.,was elected captain of PennsylvaniaUniversity’s 1922 football team. Hehas been a star back for the last twoyears and was captain of the fresh¬man team,.Richmond Keith Kane, captain ofHarvard’s 1922 football team, waselected head marshal at that school.Brown, chosen by Walter Camp forhis first all-American team and cap¬tain of the wrestling and track teams,was chosen for second marshal.Golden Ducats FlowFreely In PressBuildingMoney, tinsled curses,Golden garbage,Flowing from our pursesInto the cage.—Looney Lyrics.Hundreds of thousands of dollarshave been heaped up within the of¬fice of the University cashier duringthe past days of this week. This hugetransfer of specie has been accom¬plished under the baleful watchingeye of Supt. Flook, dean of the De¬tective school, without the loss of asingle penny.Day after day, crowds of studentshave thronged the ante-chambers ofJohn Mould’s exchequer, clutching intheir hands bills, bullion and checks.Overcome by an eagerness to fill thecoffers to overflowing, each hastenedto leave his widow’s mite and depart.Verily ’tis a paying business.“Very good, very good,” exclaimedthe keeper of the kale, rubbing hisbands as he grasped the reporter’spaw. “Business is not quite somouldy as it used to be. Under pres¬ent conditions I believe I can lift themortgage on the farm and buy mygirl—my poor little daughter—” herehe broke down completely. After atime the reporter succeeded in break¬ing him up again—“a new pair ofshoes.”RECENT ELECTIONS ADI) 26 TOMAROON NEWS DEPARTMENTS(Continued from page 1)Inez Levenson, Pearl Belle Odom,Madlyn O’Shea, Dorothy I’earman,Gladys Walker, and Francis Whelan.Two of the men who were trying outfor reporter jobs have been retainedfor longer tryouts. These men werenot officially elected. They are:Arthur Clark and Theodore Weber.Three men have been chosen for theathletic staff: Willis Dwen, CarterWoolfolk, and William Pringle. JohnMcGuire has been appointed assistantAthletic editor.Tekes Announce PledgingTau Kappa Epsilon announces thepledging of Theodore Iserman ofPittsburgh, Kan., and F. Miles Mag-nuson of Oak Park.The St. Louis Cardinals have signedup Vick, Michigan’s center who waschosen by Walter Camp on his all-American football selection. Vick isa catcher.According to the latest reports fromthe West, Stanford’s baseball teamwill make a tour of Japan next sum¬mer. CLASSIFIED ADSSTUDENTS to sell adjusto lamps.Good commission. H. W. Kayner,1444 E. 55th St. H. P. 3339.FOR RENT—Well furnished frontroom, large closet. Fine clean bath,$5.00 per week. 6023 KenwoodAve., 3rd. H. G. Fay.WANTED—Salesmen, all or parttime; for automobile, burglary, ac¬cident, health, life, etc., insurance.Only life wires need apply. Writeto Box O, Maroon office.STUDENT SALESMEN WANTED-If you are interested in a good po¬sition for next summer, now is thetime to send in your name, as a na¬tionally known manufacturer is se¬lecting his force at this time. Giveaddress and telephone number andyou will be given complete informa¬tion. Address Cody, care of thispaper. Please write again. Twoletters lost. CLUBS GET NOTIFICATIONFROM CAP AND GOWNThe Cap and Gown announces thatthe following clubs are not registeredfor space, and requests that they re¬port to the Cap and Gown office todaybetween 1:30 and 2:30: Home Eco-WANTED—Two student salesmen byold, established music school. Mus¬ical knowledge not needed. $2.50 to$5 an hour easily earned. We trainyou. Position permanent. Connectwith us and you’ll have no diffi¬culty working your way thru col¬lege. Apply in writing only toManager, 300 Fine Aits Bldg.,Chicago.ROOM and BOARD for two in privatehome near University, $10.00 eachper week. Three home cooked mealsper day. Ph. Hyde Park 1005. 5725Maryland Ave.FOR RENT—Large double frontroom, private home. Hyde Park8022. 6114 Woodlawn Ave. nomics club, Gavel club, UniversityRifle club, Presbyterian club, West¬ern club, Women’s Glee club, Uni¬versity band, and Czech club.JANUARY CLEARANCESALECoats, Suits, Party andStreet DressesPrices so low that anyonecan put in a supply.J. J. GIBS921 East 63rd Street The Pure Food DiscussionIt makes no difference in the DianaChocolate Shop Establishment—Dr.Willey or no Dr. Willey—with Dianameans Absolute Purity. No drugs,harmful or hurlers—just plain, honest,genuine old-fashioned quality ingredi¬ents, made up well and well served.Just pure, delirious, wholesome candy.DIANE CHOCOLATE SHOP924 E. 63rd STREETLELEWER’SWj TWO BIG SPECIALSU FOR SATURDAY^ Custom Made Caps, FinestImported and Domestic Wool¬ens, Silk Lined.All of our $3.50 Caps now$2 .45CAPE GLOVESImported leather, the season’smost stylish shades, embroideredbacks, $3 Gloves,special at THOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and nowgive the verdict to you —Of all the other tobaccos NATURE has produced— none can approach the finest varieties of pure Turkishfor cigarettes—None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest Turkish —None gives the ENJOYMENT cf the finest Turkish—None will SATISFY you as will the finest Turkish—None but the highest grade and personally selectedTurkish tobaccos is used in MURAD.To enjoy 100( pureTurkish at its VERYBEST—to reach thePEAK of CigaretteQuality—you have butto smoke MURAD —$|.S5 TURKISHCIGARETTELELEWERCHICAGO’S LARGEST HATTER310 S. State St., at Jackson137 W. Madison St. 75 W. Washington St.at LaSalle at Clark Try MURAD to¬day and“Judge forYourself—!”/aANARGYRO!CAPITAL «TOC* OWHtD PlOfttLLAftO TO.gv flgggjjgggEEgizg 20cEAT YOUR CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR DINNERatHarry Feurer’s Restaurant6312 Cottage Grove AvenueOpposite Tivoli TheaterSERVICE TABLE d'HOTE, $1.25Served from 12:00 Noon to 8:30 P. M. 8 T*Vf'h;Amy*144 South Wabaah AvenueCHICAGO. U. S. AALL SENIORS MUST HAVE THEIR PIC¬TURES TAKEN BEFORE JAN. 11, ORTHEY WILL NOT APPEAR IN THE CAPAND GOWN. NEW AND SECOND-HANDBOOKSandSTUDENT SUPPLIESWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORESTHE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO STORE:1311 E. 57th St., near KimharkTel. Hyde Park 1690 THE LOOP STORE:112 S. Wabash Ave.near MonroeTel. Dearborn 2259Open Evenings (*