BURTON ACTING HEADHAROLD H. SWIFTGIVES ADDRESS TOUNIVERSITY SENATEPresident of Board of TrusteesAnnounces Retirementand Appointment16th ANNIVERSARY ON FEB. 2QHarold Swift, president of theBoard of Trustees made the followingaddress last night:“Ladies and gentlemen of theSenate:“The President has called this spec¬ial meeting of the Senate so that wemight advise you of some new devel¬opments in the University before theinformation goes to the press.“As you know, President Judsonhas desired to be relieved from hisresponsibility for some time and acommittee of the Board has beenworking on the matter for a year,and in co-operation with a committeefrom the Senate since last Spring.“Certain technical requirements andour high opinion of the office makethe position extremely difficult to fill.16th Anniversary Feb. 20“Meanwhile, President Judson hasasked to be relieved on the 16th anni¬versary of his election to the presi¬dency, which will be February 20—aperiod of signal service from the be¬ginning of the University.“While our problem is not solvedfor the next 30 years as we had hope^l,the committees of the Senate and ofthe Board were able unanimously togo to the Board with a reeommenda-(Continued on page 4)RUSSIAN RELIEFCAMPAIGN ENDS;NET LARGE SUMFund of $2,500 Collected inStudent FriendshipDriveAfter four days of activity amongstudents in both the undergraduateand graduate schools, and amongmembers of the faculty, the StudentFriendship campaign closed last nightwith a sum total of something over$2,500 to its credit. This total maybe slightly increased by monies col¬lected in the Divinity school, that havenot yet been turned in.Walter Kennedy, chairman of theUndergraduate Council, under whosesupervision the drive was made, saidin speaking of the drive, “The totalof over $2,500 is certainly more thanthe first estimates of the council. Wedid not think this amount would bereached, until after the reports of thefirst two days of the drive were re-;ceived.”To Cable MoneyAll the money collected is now in 'the hands of Dean Gale, and will becabled to Russia within the next fewdays. According to Egil Krogh, treas¬urer of the campaign, this amountwill be ample for the founding of aseparate food station to be known as“The University of Chicago FoodStation,” and will maintain food serv¬ice until the present crisis is passed.In speaking of the way in which the PRESIDENT EMERITUSHARRY PRATT JUDSONANNOUNCE CASTFOR PRODUCTIONOF ALUMNI PLAYPhoebe Bell Terry, HaroldSwift to Act in “BeauxStratagem"Final announcement of the cast ofthe “Beaux Stratagem” to play Feb¬ruary 9 and 10 in Mandel hall wasmade yesterday by Hamilton Cole¬man, director of Blackfriars, who willdirect the production for the Univer¬sity Dramatic association. The castincludes many former dramatic clubstars. It is as follows:Mrs. Sullen Phoebe Bell TerryArcher Richard EvansAimwell Lionel FriendSir Charles Freeman.Harold H. SwiftDorinda Phyllis Fay HortonCherry Dorothy FayiLady Bountiful..Elizabeth Robertson,Boniface Ted Rosenak jGibbet Charles Beckwith \Hounslow Glenn MillardBagehot Louis DeolyjA Countrywoman. .Margaret HagzoltjPresent Notable CastIn speaking of the actors playing!the roles, Director Will Ghere saidyesterday, “Phoebe Bell Terry, who isto play the lead is one of the fcestjknown semi-professional actresses in ]the city. The cast is especially note-iworthy since it includes five dramatic'club presidents: Harold Swift, presi-ident of the club (1907); CharlesBeckwith (1921); Glenn Millard (1917-1918); Louis Dooley (1919-1920); and(Continued on page 4)various contributions were made,Krogh said, “It seems that the con¬tributions were made freely, manyfive dollar ones being received. Mostof them, however, were for $1.50, the,amount which will supply a Russianstudent for one month. The largestsingle contribution was made by Wy-vern and amounted to $60.“The average donations per personreached the peak among the club wo¬men, with the fraternities a closesecond.”Grey’s StatementI^ennox Grey, student chairman ofthe drive, said, “Those who gave tothis cause may be sure that theirmoney will be well spent. I can thinkof nothing more appropriate for acollege student to do than to assistin the maintenance of his less fortun¬ate brothers across the sea. We canfeel that we have done our part ininsuring Russia for the future so thatshe can regain her place among thenations.” DR. JUDSON TO RETIREAFTER SIXTEEN YEARSAS UNIVERSITY HEADHave Had Two Presidents in Last Thirty-One Years; Department ofPolitical Science Now Lacking Head; Executive Severs ConnectionWith University; Acting President Gives Maroon StatementAfter sixteen years as President ofthe University, years marked by dis¬tinguished service to the institutionof which he was the head and to Amer¬ican culture, Dr. Harry Pratt Judsonyesterday announced his retirementfrom office, to take effect Feb. 20, 1923—the sixteenth anniversary of hiselection.Dr Judson has been a prominentfigure in the administratiin of theUniversity since its founding in 1892.Thirty years ago, when the institu¬tion was organized, he held the posi¬tions of professor and head of theDepartment of Political Science anddean of the faculties of Arts, Litera¬ture and Science, an office which hefilled until his election to the presi¬dency, in 1907.Born at Jamestown, N. Y.President Emeritus Harry PrattJudson was born at Jamestown, N. Y.,on Dec. 20, 1849. He was awardedhis A. B. degree in 1870 at Williamscollege and was also elected to thehonorary fraternity of Phi BetaKappa. At Williams he was a mem¬ber of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra¬ternity. He received the degree ofA. M. from his alma mater in 1883and that of LL. D. in 1893. The samedegree was conferred upon him tenyears later by Queen’s university ofCanada.After his graduation from college,he became principal of Troy, N Y.,high school, a position which he occu¬pied for fifteen years. In 1879 hewas married to Rebecca A. Gilbert ofTroy, N. Y. In 1885 he was ca^ed tothe University of Minnesota to assumethe duties of professor of history,which he held until 1892.Acting President in 1906Upon the death of President Wil¬liam Rainey Harper in 1906, Dr. Jud¬son was chosen by the Board of Trus¬tees to serve as acting president. Atthe conclusion of a two years proba¬tionary period, he was declared to“have made good” and was unani¬mously elected by the Trustees to theposition of chief executive.Surrounded by the turmoil of lead¬ing a big university, he yet has foundtime to serve upon the boards of twobeneficient. foundations, the GeneralEducation Board and the RockefellerFoundation. In 1914, as chairman ofthe China Medical commission, hemade an exhaustive study of thehealth conditions in China. As a re¬sult of his investigation and upon hisrecommendation, the great hospital inPekin was erected.During the war, as a representa¬tive of the Near East Relief and inco-operation with the United Statesstate department, he visited Persiaand other countries of the near east(Continued on page 3) (First official statement of the newActing President exclusive toThe Daily Maroon.)Acting President Burton replied toHarold Swift’s address after the lat¬ter had announced the appointment:“I have a keen sense of the magni¬tude of the task and the responsibilitywhich the Board of Trustees is lay¬ing upon me. The past history of theUniversity has been an honorable anda notable one. Each of the two ad¬ministrations, which together havecovered the thirty-one years of ourhistory, has been marked by greatachievements—all the greater thatthe two presidents and the two ad¬ministrations have been in certain re¬spects markedly different.“1 have a very deep sepse of tnevalue of the work which PresidentJudson has done in solidifying andstrengthening, as well as in extend¬ing, the work of the University. Ihave often spoken of it both to himand to others.Must Think of Future“But it is, of course, chiefly of thefuture that I am thinking today. Formuch remains to be done. I wellrecall President Harper telling me ofcertain things that he hoped would bedone in his lifetime, some of whichhave not yet been done. We all knowof certain great plans which Presi¬dent Judson has had in his heart, and Jwhich he confidently hoped would befulfilled in his day. But the greatwar came in and to his deep regretand to ours, they are not yet accom¬plished.“Simply to carry into effect whatthese great men have planned and leftundone would be a large ambition.But we should be unworthy of them ifwe did no more than this. As we lookto the future, I would set no limitsto our hopes and expectations. IVeshall have our own dreams and plans,!as well as those which we inherit.Hints at Successor“It has of course occurred to youthat my term of office must be a shortone, and I promise you now that IJshall not endeavor unduly to prolongit. I have told Mr. Swift that whenthat younger man whom the Univer¬sity would by preference have electedat this time is found, I shall not bein his way.“Yet I trust that the period inwhich I hold office will not be one ofstnganation but of advance. One ofthe first questions that I put to Mr.Swift and Mr. Ryerson was this, ‘IfI accept this office, do you wish me tomark time or are we to begin a greatperiod of advance?’ They both saidat once and decidedly, the latter. Itis with this understanding that I take(Continued on page 3) Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, for sixteenyears president of the University hasresigned. Together with the retire¬ment announcement, which was madeby Edgar J. Goodspeed last night fol¬lowing a special meeting of the Uni¬versity Senate at which Dr. Judson’srequest for retirement was presentedby Harold Swift, the election of Er¬nest DeWitt Burton, Prof, and headof the Department of New Testamentand Early Christian Literature anddirector of the University Libraries tothe office of acting president, to servepending the appointment of a perma¬nent head, was announced.Following the acceptance of his re¬tirement the title of President Emeri¬tus was unanimously conferred uponDr. Judson who retires also as headof the Department of Political Science,thus severing all connection with theUniversity.Have Had Two PresidentsThe University has had but twoPresidents, President William RaineyHarper for the first fifteen years andPresident Judson for the last sixteenyears.During Dr. Judson’s administrationsuch buildings as the Harper Me¬morial library, Julius Rosenwald hall,the Classics building and Ida Noyeshall for women students have beenerected, while the plans for the Uni¬versity chapel have been practicallybrought to completion.The resources of the University inbuildings, land and endowment haveincreased by $26,600,000 since 1907.The annual budget of expenditures hasgrown from $1,016,300 to about$3,375,000 in 1921-22. The number ofstudents has increased from 5,070 in1906-07 to 12,429 during 1921-22.Stagg Leaves Southto Resume CoachingCoach Stagg will return from thesunny south by January 26, to resumehis duties at the University. His trip,it is reported, has done much to puthim in shape after the strain of thefootball season, and he is in good con¬dition to again take up the directionof the athletic department.Greeks to MeetThe Interfraternity council willhold an important meeting tomorrownight to discuss the bowling tourna¬ment, which has been postponed untilnext week.Alpha Delts PledgeAlpha Delta Phi announces thepledging of Harold Alyea of Atchin-son, Kan.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923<Sltr 0aily iflariumThe Student News-paper of theUniversity of ChicagoI’uLli.sIu'd mornings, except Saturday. Sun¬day anil Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring nuariers by The DallyMaroon Company.lfintered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference 1‘rea* AssociationHENRY VAN DYKEDr. Henry van Dyke, of Princeton,has resigned as Murray Professor ofEnglish there. Dr. van Dyke is wellknown for his valuable contributionsto literature. It has been his customfor several years to preach at Mandelhall one Sunday during the Springquarter, and at these times he hasmade many close friends here. TheDaily Princetonian comments admir¬ably upon Henry van Dyke, the au¬thor, preacher, orator, educator andstatesman:“OF US, AND FOR US, AND WITHUS.”The world sees in Henry van Dykea distinguished personage. Manythousand Americans who knew himonly through his books and the dailypress read with pride the story of hishonors. To them he* is a favorite andsuccessful author, a renowned preacherand orator, an eminent diplomat, aworthy representative abroad ofAmerican aristocracy,—our true aris¬tocracy of achievement.Princeton men see in Doctor vanDyke all this. We rejoice in the glorythat he has won for himself, forPrinceton, and for America. But wesee much more than his titles, his de¬grees, his literary triumphs. We rec¬ognize in him a friend, a companion,—an ever sympathetic and under¬standing spirit. We admire his scar¬ let doctor’s robe; but we love thewarm heart beneath.To the undergraduate the mark ofHenry van Dyke’s genius is not hispoetry, his essays, his stories, or hissermons, splendid and fine as they are.It is something much more intangibleand much more compelling. Withouteffort, with as easy naturalness as hewrites, Doctor van Dyke personifies,with all its dignity and courtliness,the grace of a gentleman of the old jschool; and at the same time he ra-idiates infectiously all the ardor and jenthusiasm, and joy, of optimisticyouth.What is the secret of his successas a teacher,—for it is as a teacherthat we know him best. The answer jis found in one of his own books, I“Where youth agrees with age, notjwhere they differ, wisdom lies; and,it is when the young disciple finds Ihis heart to beat in tune with his [gray-haired teacher’s that a lesson,may be learned.” When, with Shelly,!he speaks “of grassy paths and wood- jlawns interspersed;” when with Keats,;he sings of “the moving waters at,their priestlike task,” or when he Ithinks aloud the quiet deep thoughtsof the camp-fire, we know that hisheart is ever in tune with the heartof youth. And to watch Doctor van!Dyke, as his fingers caress gently thesmooth cheek of a dear friend—an oldvolume of verse—is to learn foreverhis great lesson,—love for books.And although he will be no longeractive among us. the lesson that hehas taught is well learned. We cheerourselves with the thought that hisfarewell words,—“other useful work,”may mean that we are to get in thefuture more essays or poems to beread and cherished. And we dedicate 1ourselves to the task that he has sowell carried on and which he nowlays down,—to make of Princeton therallying point for liberal education inAmerica. CLEARANCE SALE OFBOOKSNOWAT THEUniversity of Chicago Book Store5802 E1U* HallMdwmmtCOLLEGE REPRESENTATIVEWanted—Two college men to repre¬sent us on advertising proposition.About four hours time per week re¬quired. Salary $25 to $35 per week.We have steady work for you duringvacation, $75 to $100 per week. Ifyou are anxious to earn your collegeexpenses write us at once. State whatcollege you attend.Box 304, Harrisburg, Pa. CHICAGO SYMPHONYORCHESTRA TO GIVECONCERT IN MANDELFRENCH TUTOR — Experiencedteacher, excellent recommendations,rates reasonable. Phone Oakland0474 between 5 and 6 P. M.The Best Business CareerIs what every ambitious senior isthinking about at the present time.Life insurance is one of the best, oneof the most desirable, and one of themost satisfactory as a permanentcalling.In assets and volume of business,life insurance is one of the three lead¬ing businesses of this country, yet theheld is comparatively under-developed.Only 7 per cent of the economic valueof human life in the United States iscovered by insurance. This gives anidea of the big field still to be worked,especially business insurance for firmsand corporations.As to remuneration: Reports ofcollege graduates who have enteredbusiness indicate that life insurance isat the very top as a source of income.Now is the time for you to considerwhat you are going to do after gradu¬ation. If you are ambitious and will¬ing to work hard and are interestedto know about life insurance, addressAgency Department Beethoven’s Symphony No. 3, themajestic “Eroica,” which was inspiredby Napoleon Bonaparte, will be thefeature of today’s concert program tobe given by Conductor FrederickStock and his Chicago Symphony or¬chestra at 4:15 in Mandel hall.The complete program for the af¬ternoon follows:Overture, “Coriolanus”... .BeethovenSymphony NoN. 3, E flat major,Opus 55 BeethovenAllegro con brioMarcia funebreScherzoFinaleTone poem, “Don Juan,” Opus 20Strauss A Complete Line of Men’s Furnish¬ings, Arrow Collars, Van Heusen Col¬lars, Interwoven Socks, SuperiorUnderwear atBAIM’S VARIETY STOREHyde Park 9074 1327 E. 53rd St.OPEN EVENINGSISAAC LEVINEConcert Pianist - Teacher930 KIMBALL BUILDINGRes., 1215 E. 52nd St. Mid. 4035For tasty food atreasonable prices—The PARKSIDETEA ROOM5558 Ellis Ave.The lloselma Tea Shop6331 Kimbark AvenueHome-Cooked Dinner—Evenings, 85c; Sundays, $1.00Luncheon, 11 to 2—40c and 60cAlso a la CarteReservations for Sorority or Fraternity DinnersTelephone Hyde Park 2973 •University StudentsYou will be well taken care of forFANCY SUNDAES and LIGHT LUNCHESatWilliam’s Candy Shop1133 East 55th StreetCorner 55th and UniversityLife Insurance Companyor Boston. MassachusettsLargest Fiduciary institution in New England Sound sleep is essentialto health and happiness.BOWMAN’S MILK issoothing. It helps youdrift swiftly into un¬troubled slumber.Insist on BOWMAN’S.Bowman \f;lkDAIRY COMPANY 1TU1IV Compare the CostThere is the same food valuein one quart of pure milk asis contained in four-fifths ofa pound of best beef steak—yet compare ths^r costs.For drinking and cocking useWANZER’S MILKPURE - RICH - WHOLESOMESIDNEY WANZER & SONSMain Office: Calumet 0817VVoodlawn Branch:Hyde Park 0207 Englewood Branch:Stewart 0139THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923 Page ThreeBADGERS DEFEATMAROONS IN FASTBASKETBALL TILTChicago Loses 22-1 1 Game-Team Shows VastImprovementTHE WEEK IN SPORTJanuaryl9—Basketball, Ohio State.January 19—Swimming at Milwau¬kee A. C.January 20—Track, Northwestern.January 20—Wrestling, Ohio.The University of Wisconsin’s bas¬ketball team defeated Chicago 22-11at Madison Saturday night, in a gamethat was featured by the work ofthe Badger guards, Tebell and Wil¬liams. These men were the main cogsin the Wisconsin defense and success¬fully broke up the majority of theMaroon attempts at the basket*.Although placed on the books as aloss, the game was encouraging toCoach Norgren in that the teamshowed great improvement and dis¬played a highly commendable brandof basket ball. The team play wasmuch better and save for the oppos¬ing guards, the Maroons outplayedtheir victorious rivals.Yardley Maroon AceAs in the Iowa game, CaptainYardley played the best game of the(Continued on page 4)University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th 8t., adjacentte Frolic Theatre. Tel. Hyde Park 761.Miss Hasting’s Tea Shop1347 E. 63rd St.Breakfast - Luncheon - DinnerDinner 5 to 8Table d’Hote a La CarteSpecial Dinners for Card Partiesor Clubs MAROONS TO MEETNORTHWESTERN INDUAL TRACK MEETIneligibility Weakens Team;Runners Show GoodFormThe Maroon Track team will com¬pete for the first time this year whenit meets Northwestern in a dual meethere Saturday. Although the teamhas been weakened by the loss ofseveral strong men through eligibilitydifficulties, it is still strong and shouldmake a good showing against thePurple runners.Frida, Byler and Bittenhouse willbe unable to complete because offailure to comply with the eligibilityrequirements of the University. Theloss of these three men will leavequite a hole in the ranks of the team.Krogh in Good FormCaptain Krogh is in excellent formand should give Crippen, the Purple’sstar miler, a tight race. Spruth andKennan are both in good conditionand with their help, the team shouldbe well represented in the mile event.Although the team has many strongrunners, there is a dearth of capableperformers in the other events. Rus¬sell, one of the best high jumpersever seen in the University, is notout this season and Rittenhouse isinelibigle. The loss of Frida andByler leaves a big hole in the ranksof the pole vaulters.COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 33th and Ellis Ave.University Service Station6231 University Avenue—Foot of Elevated EntranceSHOE MAKER TAILORSHOE REPAIRING Practical Cleaner 6c DyerandSHOE SHINING Alterations and PressingRepairing and ReliningOpen 7 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.All Kinds of Hats Cleaned and BlockedLaundry Office—Express OfficeWork Called For and DeliveredOnly First Class Work Done at Reasonable PricesYards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE’SICE CREAMCOMPANYICE CREAMThe Cream of All Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is Delicious 49th PI. andS. Racine Ave.DO YOU WANT TO EARN MONEY EASYMany persons are needed on the Cap & Gownstaff to sell subscriptions. A liberal commis¬sion is paid. PRES. JUDSON RESIGNS;BURTON ACTING HEAD(Acting President’s Statement)(Continued from page 1up my work. However short my termof office may be, many of you will behere for years, and I understand thattogether we are about to enter upona period which we hope and expectwill be one of marked advance, shar¬ing the characteristics of both thepreceding periods.An Entente Cordiale“And this brings me to what I mostwant to say today. This is to ourwork. The Trustees have signifiedtheir desire for an entente cordiale be¬tween themselves and the Facultiesby inviting the co-operation of a Com¬mittee of this body on the matter ofthe presidency. I am convinced thatour further co-operation with themought to be not of the Acting Presi¬dent only, not of the Senate only, butof the whole Faculty. I think wemight well for a time turn the Senateinto an open forum for the discussionof questions of far reaching policy. Iam thinking not so much of legisla¬tion as of discussion which fhall en¬large horizons, enable each of us totake into view the whole work of theUniversity, clarify our views and issuein definitions of policy. I hope thatyou will be willing to make the sacri¬fices of time and energy that will benecessary to give the highest value* toour discussions.Expresses Thanks“In conclusion, I wish again to ex¬press to President Judson, my chiefand my friend, my deep appreciationof his great services to the Universityand to pledge to Mr. Swift, to theBoard of Trustees, and to you, all thepower and capacity I possess for theabsorbingly interesting and importantwork that lies before us.”New President’s HistoryErnest DeWitt Burton was bornFeb. 4, 1856, at Granville, O. He re¬ceived his A. B. degree at DenisonUniversity in 1876. Sixteen yearslater he was graduated from Roch¬ester Theological Seminary. In 1887he studied at the University of Leip¬zig, and in 1894 at'the University ofBerlin. He has received the degreeof D. D. at Denison, Oberlin, and Har¬vard.At the age of twenty he taught ina public school for three years; laterhe became an instructor in New Testa¬ment Greek in Rochester Theologicalseminary, then associate professorand later professor of New Testamentinterpretation in the Newton Theo¬logical institution.Thence, in 1892, he came to theUniversity to become head of the De¬partment of New Testament Litera¬ture and Interpretation. This positionhe has held up to the present time.Since 1910 he has been director ofthe University libraries.From 1906 to 1913 he was editor-in-chief of the Biblical World; from1907 to 1915 managing editor of theAmerican Journal of Theology.CLASSIFIEDADSSTUDENTS desiring to learn conver¬sational Spanish or receive assist¬ance in grammar at reasonablerates. For information leave nameand address at Maroon Office.FOR RENT—Attractive room, singleor dbl., high class pvt. home, girlsor married cpl. Board opt. 6116Woodlawn Ave.TypewritersFor Sale or RentTypewriting Supplies-Special Bargain ThisMonth1 REAM HIGHLANDLINEN BOND$2.00 Value for $1.25Woods worth’sRook Store1311 E. 57th St, NearKimbark Ave. Funeral of “Patsy”White Held TodayThe funeral of “Patsy” White, pro¬fessional boxer and son of “Doc”White, University swimming coach,will be held today. Mr. White, whowas called out of town upon the deafhof his son, will resume his work withthe swimming team tomorrow.Young White died from concussionof the brain. He was engaged in about in Columbus, Ohio, last Tuesdaynight when he was knocked out. Theblow itself was not fatal, the injurybeing caused by the fall to the floor.The boxer was removed to a hospitalwhere he died two days later withoutregaining consciousness.“Patsy” White was a boxer of dis¬tinction, having fought in the middle¬weight class for some time. HIGH SCHOOL TRACKTEAMS TO COMPETEAT UNIVERSITY GYMPlan Three InterscholasticMeets to Be HeldIndoorsPRES. JUDSON RESIGNS;BURTON ACTING HEAD(Continued from page 1)and his reports formed the basis ofincreased assistance to starving peo¬ples and to diplomatic movements ofour own and British governments.He has taken a prominent part inmany movements to upbuild, upliftand improve the city in which he lived.Upon his retirement he will devote histime to carrying on certain investiga¬tions which he has not had time forunder the stress of his administrativeduties.WANTED musicians who play thecello or viola to joint Chamber Mu¬sic Organization. Kindly communi¬cate with rPof. K., Box 92, FacultyExchange.Typewriters!Remington 32.50Royal 30.00Corona 27.50Molle 39.50Und Port 40.00Rem Port 50.00Underwood $40.00 Three interscholastic track meetsj will be held in Bartlett gymnasium inconjunction with the coming Confer¬ence meets with Northwestern andMichigan and on the open date, Feb¬ruary 3. Both junior and seniorevents are planned with all finals tobe held February 17; the junior finalsin the afternoon and the senior finalsin the evening.Medals will be awarded to the bestmen in all events and it is expectedthat many high schools will sendrepresentatives. With this forecast inview, entries will be limited to twomen from each school in each event,on the date of the Northwestern meet,the first of the interscholastic meets.Schedule Relay EventsRelay events have been scheduledand it is expected that several of theschools will send strong teams. Aneight lap relay will be run by fourmen teams at the first meet by thesenior entrants, and a four lap relayhas been planned for the junior run¬ners.Eligibility requirements for themeets will conform to the city andsuburban league rules. An entrant maybe counted a junior if he is under 16years of age on the day of competi¬tion. A faculty representative mustaccompany all teams and must havean official eligibility list signed by theprincipal of his school.Large Assortment of all MakesTerms Granted—Rental Appliedon Purchase Price. ! 2Full Line of Typewriter SuppliesReliable Typewriter Co.Wab. 0568 325 Plymouth Ct <1N90>s-3fO3UJ mJOr>x>2HH>rOJOC/5I n ~ &ssQno!T cBSaa>c*enHcXnQ-O»JOn3 ■asropnO§THE BLUE SHOP1445 on the MIDWAYEggs served are the best money can buy. Webuy eggs larger at one end than the other.We do not advertise Home Cooking—there’s a reason.|144 South Waba«h AvenueCHICAGO. U. S. A.Official Cap and GownPHOTOGRAPHERSpecial Rates to University StudentsPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923BADGERS DEFEAT MAROONS HAROLD SWIFF GIVE ADDRESSIN FAST BASKETBALL TILT TO UNIVERSITY SENATE(Continued from page. S) (Continued from page 1)Maroons. He failed to break into thepoint column but was instrumental inthe Chicago offense and more than;held his opponent on even terms.,Barnes with seven free throws leadthe Maroon in scoring. Duggan atguard played a good defensive game jand succeeded in breaking throughthe Wisconsin guards for one of thetwo field goals scored.Owing to the disability of Camp¬bell Dickson, varsity forward, “Nog-gie” started Griffin and Barnes at theforwards, Yardley .at center, andWeiss and Duggan at the guards.Dickson was later inserted at guard, jand Howell took Griffin’s place atright forward.Rollie Williams InjuredGibson, center, who entered thegame late, was high scorer for theBadgers with four backets, all ofthem long shots which swishedthrough the net. In the second half,]Williams collided with the balcony and 'was temporarily removed for repairs.The next game for the Maroons iswith Ohio State, in Bartlett GymFriday night, and it is a tilt that theChicago players are determined towin. Ohio has a quintet of onlyaverage strength and with any kindof luck, the Chicagoans should reg¬ister their first Big Ten win of the1923 season.TheCorn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCAPITAL - $13,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO US tion which we feel will handle the sit¬uation adequately for whatever periodshall seem best. The two committeesunanimously were of the opinion andthe Board has unanimously voted tooffer the position of Acting Presidentto Professor Ernest D. Burton, andhe has unanimously accepted,he has accepted.Time Question Pertinent“Naturally the questions arise inyour mind: What does this appoint¬ment mean ? What will be the statusof the University during the period ?And, How long a time will it cover?,“These are legitimate questions.Every person who has known of theplan has asked them and the one toask them most emphatically was Mr.Burton himself.“The answer to the second question—How long a period? is that we arenot going to be hurried into this mo¬mentous decision. We want to feel,and none more strongly than Mr. Bur¬ton himself, that when the right manfor a long pull appears, we may act.But we don’t expect it to be at allimmediate.“The answer to the first question iseasier. We have said to Mr. Burtonthat we want him to consider his po-sion as President in fact and not toregard the election as merely nominalnow as a period of marking time. Inthe acting presidency we want to em¬phasize the first part of the adjective,and it is on this challenge that Mr.Burton has accepted the election.Expect Active Administration“We expect an active administra¬tion. We expect forward looking pol¬icies. We hope that the financial con¬dition may be such that we may makereal progress. I hasten to add as amatter of self protection that I haveno millions up my sleeve, but by na¬ture am hopeful and believe hard workaccomplishes wonders.“So, ladies and gentlemen of theSenate, I bespeak your hearty and ac¬tive co-operation. As Mr. Burtoncalls upon you for time and counsel,I ask you to give both freely andwillingly that we may proceed to anever greater University.”A Good Place to Bank19 years of service to the com¬munity in all branches ofBANKINGCENTRAL HYDE PARK jBANK33th & Blackstone Ave. A STATE BANKPatronize Our AdvertisersIn these three words the fate of The Daily Maroonrests. If you want The Daily Maroon, you must supportits advertisers who make it possible.Our advertisers use The Daily Maroon because theyknow it appeals to a very intelligent, high class group ofreaders. They want and greatly appreciate this type ofpatrons, and so they are always looking for you and wel¬coming you in their establishments.And because our advertisers realize the*intelligenceof Daily Maroon readers, they offer them only the bestand most reliable brand of goods. They know Univers¬ity of Chicago folk cannot be fooled as regard quality orprice.And SO WE ARE ASKING YOU TO PATRON¬IZE OUR ADVERT ISERS, not only because they makeThe Daily Maroon possible, but because they are alwaysendeavoring to give you the best that there is in com¬modities at the most reasonable prices. ANNOUNCE CAST FOR a' PRODUCTION OF PLAY(Continued from page 1)Dorothy Fay, the first woman presi¬dent of the Dramatic club, 1917.Elizabeth Robertson, Dean Robert¬son’s sister, is an excellent characteractress.“The play has had a record of sixtyperformances in America up to 1800and was the first play ever producedin America. The program to be puton in Mandel is to celebrate a typicalperformance in the John St. Theatre Jof New York in 1760. The leads inthe conventional afterpiece, DavidGarrick’s adaptation of “The Tamingof the Shrew,” the most popular after-jpiece of the time, will be taken byMarie Adels and Jack Minahan. Cos-'tumes for the “Beaux Stratagem”will be designed by Mrs. Lyman Wal¬ton and Hazel Nystrom.TypewritersALL MAKESSold and RentedReasonable PricesSpecial Rental Rates to StudentsREMINGTON PORTABLESAmerican Writing MachineCompany329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360BOOK SALEClearanceSale ofStock atWoodw’rth’sLoopBook Store112 S. Wabash Ave. Alma Wilson McMahillDramatic SopranoDirector of Wilson School of Music and Dramatic ArtImprovedVoiceProduc¬tion aSpecialtyPrepares Students for Concert, Opera, and OratorioFor further information call Saturday afternoons fromthree to five o’clock atWilson School of Music6255 KIMBARK AVENUE Hyde Park 2885Near MonroeThousands of Volumes NEW andSeconds at Great Reduction FreshmenThere are many good positions on theadvertising staff of The DAILY MA¬ROON for willing workers. No ex¬perience is necessary. See the adver¬tising manager any day at 1 2:00 noonor between 4:30 and 6:00 P. M.Don’t ForgetTHE CIRCLENext Week