“BETTER YET” DRIVE TO START TONIGHTCOUNCIL BEGINSNEEDY STUDENTFUND CAMPAIGNPres. Burton Lauds ChapelContributions forForeignersChapel services yesterday opened ;the campaign for the Student Friend- jship fund, which provides clothing. Ifood, and other necessities for the col¬lege student of devastated countries.Contributions are being receivedthis week. Money may he handed in ;cither at the door of Mandel halh afterchapel, or on Tuesday, Wednesday,or Thursday, in the Undergraduatecouncil room of Cobh. All money col- |lected here will go directly to the for- jeign students. None of it will go to ,l^ay the workers, their salaries having 'been paid by previous donations.To Relieve PrivationsBy means of this fund, students inEurope and Asia Minor are able to goto’college without suffering the priva¬tions to which they were formerlysubject. Peasants are enabled to se¬cure higher education, somethingwhich was impossible under the oldregime and they are thus able to helpin the reconstruction of F.urope. Tenthousand Russian peasants, some ofwhom can scarcely read or write, aretaking advantage of this opportunityand are preparing to enter colege assoon as they are able.The campaign is being carried on inmost of the other universities in thiscountry. Smith college leads the listwith $6,000 and Vale is second with$4,500. The University, with as largean enrollment as either of the others,is expected to contribute as much ormore.Endorsed by PresidentPresident Burton endorsed the fund !especially, and made the followingstatement concerning it: “1 decided tomake my principle contribution toRussian student relief through theStudent Friendship fund on the basisof the recommendation of the secre¬tary of an organization in New Yorkof which T am a member. He wasrequested by the organization to makea study of all the bodies carrying on awork of this character in Russia andreported that the Student Friendshipfund was doing the most effectivework.”MEET TONIGHT TORE-ORGANIZE MEN’SSPEAKERS CLUBPublic speaking on the campuswill be stimulated at the open re¬organization meeting of the Men’sSpeakers Club toinght at 7 in theReynolds club theatre. The charac¬ter of the association will be radicallychanged, according to William Win-net, president, in order to give morestudents opportunity to develop theiroratorical interests.Re-organization plans provide thatthe club will be divided into groupsof not more than twenty to stimulategreater activity, and members willspeak to off-campus audiences and re¬ceive critical instruction from off-campus authorities.The club was organzied in 1921,and was recognized as a campus bodyin the spring of 1923. The presentofficers are: Wni, Winnett, president;Ben Weeker, secretary; and BertCase, chairman of the program com¬mittee. Membership in the body isopen to all men students desirous ofdeveloping their interests in publicspeaking. ‘Blayd’s ’Box-officeHas RecordRunRecord-breaking sales for “TheTruth About Blayds" are crowning theefforts of the “revived” Dramatic as¬sociation which has “come back” witha bang that has bewildered even themost shock proof of pessimists. Allboxes have been sold and more than1,000 seats have already been disposedof by a ticket selling force that hassold every social organization on cam¬pus as a unit for the two nights of itspresentation, Feb. 1 and 2.The Settlement League, through Mrs.Kollin Chamberlain has ordered 350scats for each performance. The dis¬tribution of boxes has been undertakenby Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed who willannounce a list of patrons and patron¬esses within a few days.Settlement teams are being re-organ¬ized under the direction of ArthurCody for a final clean-up sales drive oncampus. Mrs. Lyman Walton who hassponsored University settlement workfor a number of years, has offeredprizes to the team that sells the largestnumber of tickets on campus.The play itself has gained a wide¬spread reputation as one of the latestofferings of contemporary drama thathas held the legitimate stage. It ranin New York for over three months andplayed to capacity houses.APPOINT FOUR NEWGROUPS TO WORK ONFROSH-SOPH PROMBids Received I rom ManyOrchestras PromiseBest MusicSeveral additional committees havebeen appointed to assist with theFreshman-Sophmore Prom arrange¬ments. The new committee with thosealready selected will meet this after¬noon at 2:30 in Ellis 3.These committees recently chosenare: Novelties, Graeme Stewart andLucy Lanion; Decorations, HenryDroba and Edna Wilson; Publicity,Robert Carr and Lester Beall; Fresh¬man, Victor Sawyer and ElizabethHenderson. Frances Owen has beenplaced on the Refreshment committeeto till the vacancy left by VirginiaRiddell who is not in residence thisquarter.Bids from many campus and offcampus orchestras have been re¬ceived and are under consideration.Tickets for this interclass functionwill cost $2.20 and will be availablein a week.CALL FOR SUPERNUMERARIESLast opportunity for University stu¬dents to serve as supernumeraries inoperas will l>c for'tlic evenings of thisweek. There are still some placesopen, according to C. I). McBride,super-captain, particularly for Tues¬day’s production, “Boris Godunov,” inwhich forty-seven women and overone hundred men supers are used.LAMBDA CHI’S PLEDGELambda Chi Alpha announces thepledging of Charles Pondelik ofCicero, Ill.PORTFOLIO REHEARSALMembers of Raggamuffin andKitten choruses meet Dixie Davistoday at 4:15 and 4:45 respectively,in the lower gymnasium of IdaNoyes hall. Attendance is compul¬sory. FROM TICKETSON SALE FEB. 4LEADERS STATEAllot Fraternities 225 Bids100 to Rest ofCampusWashington Prom tickets will be onsale Tuesday, Feb. 4, at $6.60 per couple,with a limit sale of 325.The distribution of the bids, as an¬nounced by the chairmen, gives 225to fraternities. The remaining 100 will ibe distributed among non-fraternity men |alumni, and girls upon immediate ap- jplication. Fraternities will be allotted ^tbeir quota in proportion to their mem¬bership, according to a ratio not yet de- itermined. Names of the users will haveto be gvien before the issuance of the jbids.Price Not Raised“The price has not been increased overlast year’s charge of $6.60, despite the! fact that additional expense will be in¬curred in renting the South Shore Coun¬try Club. Nevertheless, the Prom will \rank with all previous ones and supplymore space to the dancers,” said Clar¬ence Brickman, Prom leader.EXHIBIT RED CROSSLIFE SAVING METHODIN IDA NOYES POOLOnly Woman RepresentativeMere Wednesday fromWashingtonIntricacies of life saving, simpli¬fied and modernized, will be demon¬strated by Mrs. Cecelia P. Deubig,held representative of the AmericanRed Cross Life-Saving departmenttomorrow at 4 in the pool of IdaNoyes hall. Washington headquartersof the Red Cross is sponsoring thedemonstrations, which are being givenin the principal cities of the UnitedStates.Mrs. Deubig, well known distanceswimmer, is the only life saving re¬presentative of the American RedCross. For the past year, she hasbeen demonstrating and lecturing inEastern and Middle Atlantic cities onthe value of the ordinary swimmingstroke in life saving, and has organ¬ized life saving, and has organizedized life saving crews at various pools.This is her first trip to the MiddleWest, and she will be in Chicago forone week only, demonstrating atNorthwestern University, the Wom¬an’s Athletic club, and high schoolsof the city.First Woman's Corps in U. S.The University has organized thefirst woman’s Red Cross Life Savingcorps in the United States, and hasat present ninety-nine members whoexpect to pass the final test. Mrs.Deubig’s demonstration will besponsored by the corps, and all Uni¬versity students have been invited toattend.New Circle to ShowSketch of ShorevAn attraction of the February issueof The Circle will he a sketch of Pro¬fessor Paul Shorey, noted Greek scholarof the University, by Dean GordonLaing, it has been announced by theeditors. In connection with thissketch a caricature of Prof. Shoreyhas been created by Maurice RosendoGonzales.Other features will be announcedat a later date. The Circle will ap¬pear on sale February 7. DEAN APPOINTS GROUPSTO STUDY MANY PUNSStudent-Faculty Committees Inaugurate Campaign toBanquet in Ida Noyes Hall; Dean ErnestH. Wilkins to PresideTwenty-four faculty-students committees have been appointed in the“Better Yet” campaign by Dean Ernest Hatch Wilkins in consultation withthe Committee on Organization, and the campaign will be inaugurated ata dinner tonight in Ida Noyes hall.Dean Wilkins wishes all members of all committees to be presentat this dinner. A table will be reserved for each committee, and DeanWilkins expects to confer personally with each group and to talk over thepurpose and plans of the individual committees.These faculty-student groups are composed of students prominent incampus activities, and of one or more facutly members. They are the motormechanism of the new “Better Yet” campaign and take in virtually everyphase of student life and activity, from the program of the distribution ofstudent’s time to that of allowing card-playing in the women’s dormitories.Dean Wilkins, commenting on the part to be played by these committeessaid: “I believe that this plan holds great promise for the improvementof student life and undergraduate activity. Previous experience has clearlydemonstrated the practicability and efficiency of these committees, anddefinite “Better Yet” results are assured.”W. A. A. To InitiateTwenty - FourTomorrowTwenty-four women will be initiatedinto the W. A. A. Thursday night, pre¬ceding the dinner at 6 in the sunparlorof Ida Noyes hall. According to MariBachrach, recording secretary of the or¬ganization, the number is unusuallylarge.The initiates are: Elsie Bush, NancyAnderson, Dorothy Boch, Rhea Bren-wasser, Mary Davis, Louise Dunckley,Violet Feitchenfeld, Eleanor Fish,Katherine Holman, Marie Hopkins,Alida Miller, Mary Monilaw, EvelynMcLain, Beatrice Nesbit, Mildred Op-penheim, Ruth Schroeder, Faith Shep¬herd, Mary Slingluff, Louise Steger,Catherine Stouffer, Frances Wakcly,Annette Wilcox, Mary Wright, andMary Wilsdon.Something “different” in the way ofentertainment has been promised byBeryl Bcrringer who is in charge of thestunts. All W. A. A. members havebeen invited to attend, and tickets mayhe procured for seventy-five cents fromEdna Heald, Katherine Holman, or Har¬riet Keeney.MAROON DEBATERSWIN OVER PURPLEIN TRIANGLE MEET• Negative Looses By CloseMargin at AnnArborUniversity debaters, supporting theaffirmative, triumphed over North¬western in Mandel hall Friday eve¬ning, while tlie negative team metwith defeat at the hands of Michigan’saffirmatice team in Ann Arbor. Thescore for the tri-University debatewas: Chicago 1, Michigan 1. North¬western 1.Members of the winning affirmativeteam of the University were AlrikGustafson, Maurice Kaminsky, andPhillip Wayne, while t lie negativeteam was represented by CarrollChrisetinson, Ted Hay. and RichardDemerec. Dean Wilkins actor as chair¬man of the debate at home, which wasjudged h” James Mullenbach, B. M.Squires, and Bryce M. Stewart.Meet Draws CrowdThe debate at Ann Arbor was at¬tended by a crown! of several hundredand was presided over by Prof. Tlios.H. Reed of the political science de¬partment. The question which was(Continued on page 4) The committees are as follows:Committtee 1, On OrganizationW. D. Jones, Dorothy McKinlay,Russell Pettit, Russell Pierce, MissWallace, Helen Wells, E. H. Wilkins,chairman.Committee 2, On a Department orSchool of MusicJ. M. Abraham, A. B. Copeland,Martha Leutsker, R. V. Merrill, chair¬man; Ruth Parker, D. B. Reed, LloydRohrke.Committee 3, On More PublicSpeakingMrs. Geyer, Helen Line. ShailerMathews, B. G. Nelson, chairman;Catherine Parker, R. G. Wilson, W.H. Winnett.Committee 5, On Distribution ofAffairsA. F. Barnard. C. S. Boucher, chair¬man; R. J. Demeree, Miss Farr, H. F.Gosnell, H. G. Mayer, MadelynO’Slica, Annette Pearse, .L- H. Sclz.Committee 5, On Distriution ofStudents’ TimeJosephine Bedford, Miss Blunt, O.| F. Bond, Irene Bostick, C. L. Chris¬tensen. D. J. Fisher, Allen Heald, H.A. Millis, chairman; D. Nightengale,R. P. Poliak, J. F. Rippy, Pearce Shep¬herd, Jacob Vincr, Gladys Walker.Committee 6, On the Quality of In-. struction in Elementary CoursesM. W. Boynton, E. S. DeCosta, O.P. Decker, Miss Gillespie, J. W. Linn,Katherine Mackay, Savilla Millis, H.T. Schlesinger, F. S. Breed, chairman.Committee 7. On an Activity PointSystemJeanette Baldwin, R. C. Carrell, D. ’M. Lockett, Mrs. Logsdon, R. L. Ly¬man, Julia Rhodus. W. L. River, G.W. Shcrhurn, chairman.Committee 8, On the Direction ofActivitiesC. C. Colby, Winifred Ferry. G. C.Hoffman, Josephine Maclay, LelandNeff, Miss Norman, M. C. Coulter,chairman.Committee 9, On a FreshmanMen’s ClubO. C. Clifford, Ellsworth Faris,chairman; Edwin Forkcl, A. W. Korn-hauser, G. K. K. Link, P. J. Van De¬venter.Committee 10, On Student Represen¬tation on the Board of StudentOrganizationsC. J. Brickman, Miss Dudley, J. B.Duggan, W. S. Gray, chairman; Wini¬fred King, T. R. Mtilroy, EleanorRice.Committee 11, On the Compositionand Activities of the HonorCommissionMargaret Abraham, F. C. Ames, A.(Continued on page 4)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1924SUir 0aUy fRarounThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun-dny and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Obl-eago Postoffice, Chicago. Illinois, March13, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationSTUDENT ENDEAVOR ANDSTUDENT RELIEFThat the first of the Better \ et pro¬jects met with unqualifiel successhas been attested by the huge crowdthat turned out last Friday night,which gave the affair the atmosphereof the successful class mixer, by theselection of music, a selection whichwould satisfy the tastes of the mostfastidious, and by the favorable com¬ments of the quadrangle society.The dance was a preliminary cele¬bration—a festivity which has usheredin the Better Vet period in the Uni¬versity’s history. As a social function,hacked by faculty as well as studentbody, the dance well deserves its placein the Better Vet Campaign.Today marks the start of the drivefor relief of European students. Toemphasize the necesity for cooperationand donations from students in thisftUniversity would be to repeat whathas been said in years previous. Theneed is poignant. The need is inter¬national. Where education and cul¬ture are endangered there can be noroom for prejudice, narrowness orchauvinism.Let’s give to the limit.MAROON DEBATERSWIN OVER PURPLE(Continued from page 1)debated concerns the enaction of a lowin the United States that will givestrikes the same legality they aregiven under the English IndustrialDisputes act of 1906.DEAN APPOINTS GROUPSTO STUDY MANY PLANS(Continued from page 1) Religious LifeE. S. Ames, L. J. Case, Miss Mar¬garet Clark, C. L. Dwinell, Mrs. Fos¬ter, J. L. Hektoen, T. C. Soares, chair¬man; Margaret Walker, Helen Wood-ing.Committee 20, On Supervision ofSocial FunctionsP. H. Douglas, chairman; H. L.Humphreys, Margaret Monilaw, B. P.Price, W. M. Stewart, Zoe Sutherland,Miss Talbot. Miss Wallace, E. W.Wilson.Committee 21, On Preference in As¬signing Rooms in Women’sDormitoriesMrss Breckenridge, Cicely Foster,Marion Olds, Helen Tieken, Miss Un¬derhill, chairman; Louise Wietzer.Committee 22, On Less ExpensiveService from Bookstore and Dept,of Buildings and GroundsS. A. Covert, E. A. Duddy, chair¬man; D. K. Laird, Miss McAuley, D.J. Schneider, Margaret Slingloff, Calista Twist.Committee 23, On the Student AuditorPlanMarion Dana, J. C. Dinsmore, JeanFalconer, A. C. Hodge, chairman;M. D. Kirk. H. M. Landau, N. C.Plimpton, Catherine Rawson.Committee 24, On UndergraduateMoraleL. P. Cain, R. A. Carr, A. H. Comp¬ton, H. C. Cowdes, O. E. Gray, J. R.Howell, J. F. Moulds, Dorothy Mc-Kinlay, A. A. Stagg, I). H. Stevens,chairman; L. J. Stirling, Miss Wal¬lace. Helen Wells.Dr. A. J. PerloveDENTIST959 E. 55th St.Cor Ellis Ave. Midway 9607Frolic Theatre Bldg.WANT ADSECTION.FOR REST Two or three house¬keeping apts; suitable for 3. til ITSKim hark.FOR RENT—Larne furnishedfront room; private lavatory; suit¬able for 1 <>r o or married couple: orsingle room. Dorchester 5990. 5733Kenwood.I.ATIN-AM', student will tutor inSpanish in exeh. for whole or part,rent of room. Box O, Faculty Exeh. BOOKSYou Have Been Planning to ReadModern Library—95cStandard Pocket Classics—$1.00Worth Reading and Worth OwningSee the special window display this weekand begin buying them one at a time— AT THE —University of Chicago BookstoreC. Cody. I. L. Fischer. J. P. Goode.Isabel Kincheloe, Miss GertrudeSmith, F. C. Woodward, chairman.Committee 12, On the Development ofClass SpiritElsa Allison, C. B. Anderson, W. E.Gouwens, Mrs. Graham, DorotheaPfister. Paul MacClintock, chairman;D. D. McCullough.Committee 13, On Week-end DancesH. C. Amick. Caroline Barnes, H.A. Bigelow, Mrs. G. S. Goodspeed, D.S. Irwin, Nellye Newton. J. H. Rob¬erts, chairman: Mrs. D. If. Stevens.Committee 14, On Alowing Card¬playing in Women's Dormitoriesand Ida NoyesVirginia Carpenter. Mrs. G. S.Goodspeed, Marie Raycroft, MissStorm, chairman; Mary-Davis Sud-duth, Marie Taylor.Committee 15, On Faculty FraternityCounsellorsK. B. Capron. R. T. Chamberlin, J.M. Coulter. L. J. Hunt. F. A. Kings¬bury. H. H. Newman, W. A. 'Payne,chairman; J. W. Thomas.Committee 16, Qn SororitiesMrs. Flint, chairman; Marion Gra¬ham. Mary Mitchell. Miss Ortmayer,Gertrude Slocum, Cornelia Stofer.Miss Talbot.Committee 17, On a Club or Clubs forNon-Fraternity MenA. D. Albert, J. M. Artman, B. K.Blossom, Charles Goetsch, F. A.Kingsbury, A. W. Moore, chairman:F. J. Roos. Max Swiren, H. P. Wei-liofen.Committee 18, On a Club or Clubs forNon-Club WomenMiss Burgess. Antoinette Forrester,Helen Huber, Mrs. Mallory, MissRickert, chairman; Martha Smart,Ruth Stagg.Committee 19, On Undergraduate COWHEYStore For MenSo. E. Cor. 55th and EllisMEN’S FURNISHINGBILLIARDSCIGARETTES ICE CREAM 5802 Ellis AvenueGIRLS—Kennedy’s Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 50c OUR STOKLS AND TKI14ft3 K. 03rd St.Durrbnitrr 3755I USA K. 63rd St.Hyde l*urk 3613A226 HarperHyde Park 24US NOS.French . SHRINER &MENS SHOES urnerFrench, Shriner &• Urner men’s fine shoes offer youmore per dollar in actual wear and style than you canfind in any other shoe.After you have once worn them you will never wearany others.The model shown above, featured in black andtan Russia, with a faint suggestion of grain, isone that is particularly popular with college men.Mr. Jackson will visit the University tomor¬row, Wed., Jan. 2 3, and you may also finda full line of French, Shriner and Urnershoes on display at both Chicago stores.STORES IN CHICAGO106 Michigan Ave. (S.) 16 S. Dearborn St.Monroe Bldg. Hamilton Club Bldg.oilier stores in New York, Brooklyn, f'liiladelphia, Kansas City,Minneapolis and St. Paul. Dealers thruout the country.Superiority fyui/f Sfot Rubbed On AMERICA’S NEWEST, SMARTEST ANDMOST ARTISTIC DANCESALONCLUB CHEZ PIERREAvailable to Sororities and Fraternitiesfor Social Functions.□ □247 East Ontario StreetSuperior 1347Keeps You “Peppy'Because of the unusual number of calor¬ies, or heat units, contained in milk, itsupplies an amazing amount of strengthand energy. Begin today drinking milkat each meal. Be sure it’sWANZER’S MILKPURE RICH WHOLESOMESidney Wanzer & SonsCalumet 081 7Englewood BranchStewart 0139Main OfficeWoodlawn Branch:Hyde Park 0207Hyde Park 0208The Daily Maroon Sport PageTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1924STAGG TO RETURN FOR TRACK TOURNEY THURSDAYPUNS TO LOOKOVER MATERIALAT CLASS MEET THE STANDINGSALPHARecord Number of StudentsExpected to Competefor HonorsClass track rivalries will culminateThursday night in Bartlett gymnasiumwhen more than 150 representatives oftrack and field sport gather to competefor honors in the second class meet tohe run off since last October.Entries already received exceed thosein the autumn quarter meet and morewill be received up to starting timeThursday. In addition to the competi¬tors, the university band will be outin force to entertain the crowd.Director A. A. Stagg is expected toreturn from Florida Thursday in timeto see the meet and decide to some ex¬tent upon his spring track and fieldmaterial. Class standing will be deter¬mined by the sum total of points wonin both this and the last interclassfray. Freshmen took the previousmeet handily with a final score of 46points. Juniors, Soplunores, and Seniorsfollowed in the order named.Perhaps the closest event of theevening, will be the 50-yard dash. Mc¬Kinney won this event in both the in¬terclass and interfraternity meets; butCully Byler is expected to press himhard, and John Thomas and Stackhouse,for the Seniors and Juniors, will un¬doubtedly shine.Both the low' and high hurdle racesare anyone’s. McKinney, freshmancrack, took this event also, in the inter-greek tourney, but he will have con¬siderably more competition this time.Freshman are also hacking Cusack totake the quarter mile for them. How¬ever, he will have to step to beat Beall,Shorey, Spence, or Kalchein, all ofwhom expect positions in the finish.The first year man had little troublewith this event in the interfrat meet, butthe last interclass tussle was won byKalchein.The Edler brothers, Juniors, seem tohave the half mile sewed up. Cusack,Rudnick, Long and Benton will be onhand to jinx them if possible. The mileand two-mile are free-for-alls.WATCH FOR OUR NEXTSHOWINGELIOT NESSVON IVOR STONERepresentativesCLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MANThe DINNER SUITT)e B O N A I R, rotnfortable,tailored with the care that in¬sures both smartness and wear,from materials approved by ex¬clusive use. The comfort extendsto the price.DINNER SUIT(Shawl collar or notch)*39.50Manufactured and told exclusively byNatLUXENBERG&Bros.New address841 Broadway N. W. Cor. 11th St.Stuyvesant 9898 New York CityOur style-memo, book will be sent free, on requestBranches:177 BroadwayNew York City531 Water StreetEXETER, N. H.863 Broad StreetNEWARK, N. J. Ten Teams to Play in Intra-Mural Cage Basket FinalsA. T. O. .. Won Lost Pet.... 3 0 1.000 Win LoseDecision to permit the first two teamsLambda Chi 2 0 1.000 in each of the five intramural basketballDelt ... 1 1 .500 .667 .333 leagues to compete in the finals, insteadAlpha Sig. . ... 1 1 .500 .667 .333 of limiting the prize around to leagueBeta ... 1 2 .333 winners as had l>een planned, was reached/Phi Delt .. ... 0 2 .000 .333 .000 last night by Kimball Valentine andAcacia .. .. . 0 2 000 .333 000BETAWon Lost Pet. Win Lose Howard Briggs, co-chairman of intra¬murals.High caliber of the competition amongPsi Upsilon .. 3 0 1.000.667 the league leaders and a desire to guardKanna Sic. ... 2 0 1.000 1.000Phi Beta Delta 1 1 .500 .667 .333 against freak conditions placing inferiorPhi Sig. Delta. 1 1 .500 .667 .333 teams in the finals were given as theDelta Chi . ... i 1 .500 .... chief reasons for the new program.Sigma N11 ... 0 2 .000 .333 .000 Defeated Teams Have ChanceZata Beta fail 0 3 .000 .... The greatest effect of the ruling willGAMMAWon Lost Pet. Win Lose be to put squads that have already lost agame back in the running. Among theDeke ... 3 0 LOGO fives receiving the greatest benefit willKappa Nu 2 0 1.000 he Sigma Chi, now in third place as aSigma Chi ... 2 1 .667 result of its defeat by the Dekes Wcdnes-Phi Cam .. ... 1 1 .500 .667 .333 day night, and Alpha Delta Phi in DeltaTeke .... ... 0 2 .000 .333 .000 league, which, following an inauspiciousChi Psi .. ... 0 2 .000 .232 .000 start, has picked up and moved intoD. U ... 0 2 .000 .333 .000 third position.DELTAWon Lost Pet. Win Lose In addition to the grand prize for firstplace, separate prizes are to be given tothe winning team in each league, in ad-Delta Sig. 2 0 1.000 1.000 .666 dition to medals which are to he award-Phi Psi .. 2 0 1.000 ed to the team members.Alpha Delt ... 2 1 .667 Following the conclusion of the fiveS. A. E. ... ... 1 1 .500 .667 .333 league competitions, an inter-league elim-Pi Lambda Phi 1 1 .500 .667 .333 ination tournament, between the tenTau Delt . ... 0 2 .000 .333 .000 leading teams, will be played to decidePhi Kap . ... 0 3 .000 the final championship.*250In Prizes for the Prize CapFot the best sentence of ten words or less on the value ^of the Williams Hinge-Cap, we offer the following prizes:1st prize, $100; 2nd prize, $50; two 3rd prizes, $25 each;two 4th prizes, $10 each; six 5th prizes, $5 each. Anyundergraduate or graduate student is eligible. If two ormore persons submit identical slogans deemed worthyof prizes, the full amount of the prize will b* awarded toeach. Contest closes at midnight March 14, 1924. Winnerswill be announced as soon thereafter as possible. Sub¬mit any number of slogans but write on one side of paperonly, putting name, address, college and class at top ofeach sheet. Address letters to Contest Editor, TheJ. B. Williams Co., Glastonbury, Conn. vWilliams is as much better to shave with as the Hinge-Cap is better than other caps: The lather is heavier andholds the moisture in against your beard. Quickersofteningresults. Also, Williams lather lubricates the skin. Thereis noticeable absence of irritating razor friction. AndWilliams takes good care of the skin. Though you shavedaily, your face remains smooth and feels comfortable.Williams is a pure, natural-white cream absolutely with¬out coloring matter. Try it!nerwHinge-Cap onIVilliams ShadingCream is "on even•wheti it's off” Intra-Mural Teams PlayTen Games Tonightin BartlettGames in the four interfratern¬ity basketball leagues and theGymnasium league to to be playedtonight are as follows:ALPHACourt one: Time 7:00—Deltavs. Phi Delta Theta.Court one: Time 8:30—AlphaSigma Phi vs. Acacia.BETACourt two: Time 7:00—PhiSigma Delta vs. Phi Beta Delta.Court two: Time 8:30—KappaSigma vs. Sigma Nu.GAMMACourt two: Time 7:45—DeltaUpsilon vs. Chi Psi.Court two: Time 9:15—PhiGamma Delta vs. Tau KappaEpsilon.DELTACourt one: Time 7:45—DeltaSigma Phi vs. Pi Lambda Phi.Court one: Time 9:15—SigmaAlpha Epsilon vs. Tau Delta Phi.GYMNASIUMCourt three: Time 7:00—Bull¬dogs vs. Camels.Court three: Time 7:45—MiddleDivinity vs. Bears. OFFICIAL NOTICEThe Brownson club will meetThursday night at 8 at the home ofHelen Riley, 6334 Ingleside Ave. AllCatholics are invited to attend.THE MARY KIEFERDANCING : STUDIOSiM-cial Itatex for Private LessonsClasses Wedneduy and Friday F.ves.1305 E. 63rd StreetFairfax 0999TERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMY03rd St. anil Stony Island Ave.BEGINNERS' CLASSESMonday and Thursday EveningsAdvanced Class Weil EveningPrivate lessons day or evening by appt.Tel. Hyde Park 3080CARD PARTY & DANCEWednesday, Jan. 23, 8 P. M.NEW HOTEL HAYES64th and University AveAuspicesChrist Church Men’s Club andYoung People’s FellowshipMusic by Jacobs’OrchestraBRIDGE—BUNCO—500RefreshmentsTickets at Y. M. C. A., ReynoldsClub and Maroon Office$1.00 $1.00t :t::: :: j: :: ;x «.« :x:: :x n :x sx jx :x 5* it it n it H n it n tt ii mt n a n it:: :x :x:x: :x a it it a it::;; :x it it—-GIRLS!—When having your HairBobbed You will findCourteous Treatment atMr. Briggs’ Barber Shop10031/2 E. 55th St. THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Av. & 55th St., adjacentto Frolic Theatre. Tel. H. Park 761MERIT CAFETERIA63rd St. at Greenwood Ave.Good Food at Prices That SatisfyH. E. HAWLEY, Prop. Promotingthe right manTd frequently happens when a positionA of importance is open, that two ormore men of equal ability are eligible forpromotion.And often the recommendation thatwins out is the personality that has beenenhanced by well-made, properly fittedclothes which advertise good taste, ambi¬tion and success.Our Between-Season Sale includesExtra Trousers or Knickers for theprice of the suit alone.You’ll find that it pays to wear Wm.Jerrems’ Sons tailoring — it embodiesevery essential of fine fabrics and goodtailoring at reasonable prices.REMARKABLE VALUES$45, $55, $65 and up[ Going South or to California?New Spring Importations are here ]NICOLL The TailorWM JEKELEMS’ SONSCLARK and ADAMSIPage Foui THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1924Cthtl .wKisn vikTODAY’S TEXTTo Be Read Aloud in HarperBill Black, Bob Wilson, Sew Cov¬ert and sundry others journeyedacross the waters to Benton Harbor,Mich., and staged there what was pur¬ported to have been a vaudeville show.Next week they will tackle EastLynne, Keokuk and Podunk.Catherine Rawson braved the breezesof yesterday in a straw bonnet, thusopening the Spring season. . . . Per¬sonally, we prefer a toque.Wain, Gustafson and Kaminsky wereresplendent in soup-and-fish at theFriday ite debate, which they won—despite the soup-and-fish. . . . Rexalias bid us farewell forever and ever,because we wouldn’t print her verse.. . . Pledges at the Deke house com¬plain they are beginning to feel a littleboard. . . . Hume Wilson, in a voxpop to the Maroon, declares that theBetter-Yet dances afford wonderfulopportunities for matrimonial candi¬dates. He says his hat is in the ring.. . . Kenny Laird says that the PsiU.'s have been behaving themselves oflate. . . . Boyeff crashed through thegate of the Better-Yet dance Friday.He has survived. . . . Much to oursorrow. . . . Edith Heal makes ahard little ragamuffin in Portfolio.. . . We dote on hard muffins. . . .Laura Nowak is a new Federationsponsor. . . . That sounds nice.. . . The C. & A. dance was a rankfailure. Nobody wocld buy the tagsoffered by the captains of finance. . . .Dot Emerson is running around thequadrangles without a bat. ... Weadmire her coiffure but fear for herlife. . . . Patronize whistle adver¬tisers. . . . Chuck Anderson andArchie Trebow are still thinking uptypographical errors not to have in the1024 Cap and Gown. . . . Don Lock¬ett will be house manager for TheTruth About Blayds. Don is capable,having a dinner party arranged for thefirst night and a dance for the second.Otherwise be will do a lot of manag¬ing. . . . Leland Neff went out tocollect $30 worth of advertising duringthe hot spell yesterday morning. Heis reported to have abscounded. . .Ted Geiger. . . . No, we won’t sayanything about Ted. . . . Joe Pondelik went up to a wrestling meet inBartlett not long ago. The scheduledopponent took one look at Joe andsaid that he (the opponent) felt too illto wrestle. . . . Jane Linn remainsa faithful worker on the Sap andClown. . . . 'Flic Beta hound chewedup half her glove the other afternoon.. . . Zo-n an d Krogh went out tothe ski meet at Gary and froze theirears. . . . Kappa Sig pledges are be¬ing kept up all night to watch for tin-first indications of a thaw. . . .Harper is not the only place thesedays where Silence sways supreme, i. . . Over at the Bureau of Records 1the boys and girls are taking theirbooks as a matter of course. . .Martha Luetsker is eligible for bothPortfolio and Blayds. The MortarBoards are elated. . . . Which re¬minds us of the story that quite adelegation from Foster came up to the B. Y. dance Friday, all in a bunch.. . . We didn’t see Priscilla Ferry orJane Cannell. . . . That, however, isnot strange, for we weren’t there. . . .Jack Kirk attended a meeting yester¬day at which were asembled 100 mid¬dle-aged ladies. . . . We must inter¬view Jack some time today. . . . Pat¬ronize whistle advertisers. . . . DonPlant continues writing rondeaus.. . . Will Ghere has gone the roundsof his Christmas ties and will soon re¬turn to the good old solid red, scarlet,maroon and cardinal ones. . . . DonMcGinnis wants to play the femalelead in Friars. . . . So does BobJenkins. . . . Somebody will have toperform the King Solomon stunt onthem. . . . Russ Pierce has beensending flowers out of town. . . .Looks as if the Maroon subscriptionprices wil have to be subjected to rad¬ical increases. . . Goat week at S.A. E. house started last nite. . . .Damn You remains lost. . . . TheOld Man will he back in town Thurs¬day. . . . The Young Man has a newhair-cut. . . . Which reminds us thatDoc Bratfish has invented a novel andhighly unusual type of hair-cut, which,he predicts, will spread over the en¬tire world as soon as people see it. . .Personally, we fear that Doc, too, willbe spread all over the campus as soonas he applies it to anyone. . . . Kap¬pa Nu’s yesterday put in their applica¬tion for the Society of Vanished Ca¬nines, thus joining the Tekes, S. A.E.’s and others who hate to confess that the same fate has befallen them.. . . Don Nightengale is still chirp¬ing. . . . Eyler Simpson thinks ourpipe is too long. . . . We think his istoo short. . . . How long ago was itwe said that we tried to keep as faraway from tobacco as posible? . . .W e, it is pretty old. . . . But it willdo as well as any of this stuff. . . .Better, in fact, since it has long beenrecognized as a joke in good standing.. . . And then, it is accorded that re¬spect which comes only with age . .A propos of this unwonted and un¬wanted publicity we ought to mention.Yours truly. Dopey.Watch Woodworth’sBook BargainTables EVERY DAY A SUNDAEfin'.X/-* “The Cream°f au^ "•"'ice cream Creami| AT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTORE!x x x x x :: :: :• :: X x ; :: x X x :: x :: !: x >: :: x .x x X X X X X X X « X X « '• « » X ” :: x X x X X :NEW TITLES ADDED DAILYDrinkMoreMilk!Milk is Nature s greatesthealth food. It is rich in theelements that build strong,sturdy bodies.You should drink at least aquart a day.Insist OnBowman MilLDAIRY COMPANY 1YJU1IVPhone Dearborn 3000 We will continue to add to ourbargain counters daily twenty, fivenew titles. Here you will find theimportannt publications of the yearwhich we are reducing because ofan overcrowded stock. There are alsomany bargains in technical books anda $100 set of the EncyclopaediaBritannica for $45!These books are arranged on con¬venient bargain tables and representa truly wonderful opportunity Xopurchase valuable books at very re¬duced prices. Many are cut to lessthan half.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St. ;mt JCinix x::xx x apt x,x x x x x X X x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x :: x *Bookings are madeNOWfor theFamous Olympic Tourto the 1$TOX X\ Olympic Games in ParisSummer, 1924— THE COLLEGIATE TRIP —50 days of bliss at the unprecedented figure of$375.00Including passage, hotel, meals, sightseeing, admission to theChimes, Versailles, Rouen, Fontainbleau, etc.FROM NEW YORK — TO NEW YORKSend for circular A-19.VICTOR H.505 Fifth Avenue KIFFENEW YORKx x x x x::::::::::x.x X'.x xx x xx x x xx xx x x x x xx::wuMARCELWAVE Mon. Tues. & Wed.50c 50c 50cKAYNE BEAUTY PARLOR1356 E. 61st St.Phone Fairfax 3628 Carson Firie Scottand Company^Sale of Men’s Sweaters$7.50, $10, $15Slip-on or coat styles. Of brushed wool, camel shair or alpaca wool. In a large variety of smart colors.All sizes, 34 to 46. According to kind, $7.30, $ 1 0, $ 1 3.Sale of Men’s Sport Hosiery$1.50 and $2.50#’Hosiery for winter sports wear; heavy ribbed hosieryin the camel s hair color in th is sale at $ 1.30 pair.Ribbed hosiery of pure camel’s hair, an excellent qual¬ity, reduced to $2.30 pair.The “Drake” Oxford for Men$13.50Special Prices OnPERMANENT WAVINGDuringJANUARY : : FEBRUARY : : MARCHROGERS—KENNEDY SHOP$2 5.00, Bobbed Heads (Regular Price $30.00)$15.00, Long Hair - - (Regular Price $18.00Our waving is guaranteed for six months, minus growth ofnew hair. Will not make hair kinky or fuzzy.Phone Midway 3081 1120 E. 55th Street Ki-Smart, distinctive and typicallyeastern in style, the “Drake”shoe will appeal to the well-dressed man. Workmanship andleathers are of splendid quality. y „.,:##In light tan — prices range from $12.30 to $15.Men’s Store. First and Second Floors, South