SETTLEMENT WORK TO GO ON ALL YEARHeight Above Ears GivesMeasure of Brain-PowerHow far is it from your car to thetop of your head? If it is a longway, you have brains; if it isn’t, youare stupid. At least, there is a goodcorrelation between intelligence andthis particular dimension of the head,according to discoveries made publicyesterday for the first time by How¬ard R. Mayberry, of the Departmentof Psychology.This fact is one of the results ofa study of the body in its relation tothe mind, which Mr. Mayberry under¬took three years ago. Using the ChildWelfare Research station at the Uni¬versity of Iowa as his headquarters,he tested 3,000 children in that state.He took twenty-six different meas¬urements of the children, with specialregard to the various dimensions oftheir heads. Then he compared thesemeasurements with their intelligenceratings, their standing in school, andthe estimates of their teachers.Of all the measurements of thehead, only one is proportionate in au$significant degree to the intelligence—namely, the height above the ears.Height of the forehead has nothing todo with intelligence; neither hasbreadth of the forehead or length ofthe head. The actual size of thebrain is proportionate to brain-powerin a small degree; but this was notshown in enough cases to be signific¬ant.Claire Dux Will Sing inNext UniversityConcertClaire Dux, the famous Germansoprano, will give a recital TuesdayJan. 2, at 4, in Mandel hall. It ispc of the regular University Or¬chestral series and students are there¬fore offered a reduction. The pricefor students will bo one dollar, forall others, a dollar and a half.Miss Dux has attracted consider¬able attention in Chicago by her per¬formance of Hansel and Gretel, forthe Chicago Civic Opera Company,and for her brilliant singing inother operas.NOTED CRITIC ANDPOET TO LECTURE .HERE TOMORROWAs announced in these columns lastweek, Richard LeGalliennc will lec¬ture tomorrow at 8:'l5 p. m., in Man-del hall, on “The Will to Romance inContemporary Life and Literature ”A member of the University com¬munity who has knowm Mr. LeGal-lienne for many years, says: “I con¬sider Mr. LeGalliennc supremelyworthy of the title of the greatest liv¬ing American poet. There is nowherea more flawless lyricist. No critic hasever been able to find an error ofcraftsmanship in his work, and hehas the spirit as well as the art of thesinger. There is no poet who canread poetry as cnchantingly as hedoes.”Mr. LeGalliennc is also a critic ofrecognized authority, and is at pres¬ent one of the staff of critics con¬nected with the ltierary section of theNew York Times. Born in Liverpoollie has been for thirty yars a fullAmrican citizen, and is proud of thatfact. This is his second visit to Chi¬cago. He came about twenty yearsago to lecture for the Twentieth Cen¬tury club.All members and friends of the Uni¬versity are cordially invited to thislecture. No tickets will be required. Pick Campus Queenfor SpanishFiestaA typical Spanish Festival will becelebrated on campus when the thirdannual Fiesta of El Circulo Espanol,is held Saturday evening, Feb. 8, inIda Noyes hall. Plans, which arenow under way are said to provide foran affair more characteristically Span¬ish in atmosphere and setting thanany held in the past.An unusually unique attraction forthis year has been added in the cor¬onation of a Queen of the Festivalduring the evening, according toCatherine Gault, chairman. The queenand her attendants, three ladies-in¬waiting and three courtiers, will beelected at the meeting of El CirculoEspanol, Wednesday at 4:30 in thetheater of Ida Noyes hall. Everyperson present at this meeting will beeligible for election.After the election of the queen,Senor F. Rendon, commercial attacheof the government of Mexico at Chi¬cago, will entertain the club with astereoptican lecture in Spanish, onMexico.All present and former members ofthe club, students of the Romance de¬partment, and members of the Univer¬sity who are interested in the Fiestahave been urged to attend this meet¬ing and choose the queen.HARPER SUITE NEARPRESIDENT’S OFFICEFOR VICE-PRESIDENTSNew Administrative PolicyIntroduced With RecentAppointmentsNew offices now being arrangedon the first floor of Harper MemorialLibrary will be occupied within twoweeks by the recently appointed vice-presidents of the University, Mr.Trevor Arnett and Prof. J. H. Tufts,dean of faculties, whose institution asadministrative aids to the presidentcomes as an enlargement of the wholescheme of University executive or¬ganization.‘‘The new arrangement will com¬bine the business and educationalmanagement in the person of Mr.(Continued on page 4)LIBERALS HEAR 1. W. WChaplin, Leavenworth Prisoner,Gives New IdeasFresh with the experience of fiveyears imprisonment in the federalprison at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., Mr.Ralph Chaplin, noted free-thinker, willlecture to the Liberal club today at4:30 in Kent theatre. Mr. Chaplinhas been identified with the I. W. W.for several years, and his recent im¬prisonment came as a result of his ac¬tivities as editor of the “IndustrialSolidarity,” official organ of the In¬dustrial Workers during the war.Mr. Chaplin Is renowned as anauthor and lecturer, and among hisworks are “Leaves of Grass” and"Bars and Shadows,” stories dealingwith industrial socialism. At presenthe is touring the country lecturing onsocial and literary subjects.The meeting will be open to thepublic. Faculty-Student GroupsBegin “Better Yet”ProgramAre FinanceChiefsOne' hundred and twenty-onestudents and seventy-two facultymembers comprising twenty-fourworking committees inauguratedthe ‘Better Yet” campaign lastnight with a banquet in Ida Noyeshall.Following the banquet, each ofthe committees sat at an informal CoVert Grahamconference to consider the par- *ticular problem of undergraduatelife for whose solution it wasformed. Dean Ernest H. Wilkins,who with a committee of Seniors,has taken over the direction of thecampaign, conferred briefly witheach group outlining its scope andpeculiar problems.The committees, which are toconsider every topic of student in¬terest from religion to social ac¬tivity, will study the various ideassubmitted recently by the Seniorclass, with a view to recommend¬ing the adoption of the most feas-able into campus life.. Their de¬cisions will in most cases be con¬sidered as final, according to DeanWilkins.Brief addresses by Vice Presi¬dent James H. Tufts and DeanWilkins closed the meeting, withthe same watch-word which hadpromoted it:‘‘We will achieve a Universitywhich is ‘Better Yet’.” PICK KIRK AND TWISTTO HEAD 1924 DRIVECharity Organization to be Permanent Student Activity;Team Captains Will Sell Ticketsfor Drama Club PlayAID NEEDY STUDENTSU. S. Funds Support 105,000European ScholarsDESCRIBE DIRF. SITUATION“In the devastated regions of Eu¬rope the price of a dozen moviesmeans a year’s tuition for two peo¬ple; the price of a dance, twomonths’ salary for a professor; andthe cost of two books, a suit ofclothes. ’Because of the low rate ofexchange in certain foreign countries,(Continued on page 2) Jack Kirk and Calista Twist, chair¬men of the 1923 Settlement NightFinance and Decorations committees,respectively, were elected general co-chairmen for the 1924 SetttlementNight by the Undergraduate councilin meeting yesterday. Seward Covertand Aimee Graham, leading team cap¬tains in the last Settlement Nightdrive, were made co-chairmen of theFinance committee.The appointments were made bythe Council after three meetings ofdiscussion of the various candidates.The question of whether or not aJunior woman should fill the Seniorposition of general chairman foundsupporters for both sides, and tookthe longest time in being settled.Discuss Changing DateThe matter of changing the time ofSettlement Night from the Fall quar¬ter to sometime late in the Winterquarter or early in the Spring quarterhas not been settled and is still up fordiscussion.Hester Weber and Arthur Cody,present Settlement Night chairmen,were present in the final meeting, andgave their assents to all appointments.Of the elected officers, Kirk is atpresent business manager of thePhoenix, a member of Iron Mask andthe Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Cal¬ista Twist is a member of the first Y.W. C. A. cabinet and of Chi RhoSigma. Seward Covert is a memberof the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity;Aimee Graham of the Sigma club.. TEN MINUTES LATEBy Lawrence H. Selz Organization of the SettlementNight committee into a permanent.student body that is to take its placeon campus with the Honor commis¬sion and the Undergraduate councilwas announced last night simultane¬ously with the appointment of JackKirk and Calista Twist as generalchairmen of the 1924 Settlement drive.The new Setttlement committee willbegin its functions at once in connec¬tion with the sale of tickets for “TheTruth About Blayds,” the proceeds ofwhich are to go to the Settlementfund.“Our experience in past years hasshown us the advisability of organiz¬ing the Settlement committee into abody that functions year round,” JackKirk said. “It will carry with it theprestige and dignity that all of theother student organizations enjoy andyet not lose its identity as a purelycharitable organization.”Name Team CaptainsTeam captains who are to under¬take the sale of tickets for “The TruthAbout Blayds" are announced as fol¬lows:Aimee Graham, Martha Smart, W i¬lis Hardy, Seward Covert, and DoddHcaly.These captains will organize teamsat once. The team that disposes ofthe largest number of tickets will bethe guests of Mrs. Lyman Walton ata theater party. A second prize forthe team selling the next largest num¬ber of tickets has been offered byProf. H. E. Bigelow.“We’re Off”—Kirk“We’re off with a bang that is go¬ing to resound on campus for the nextyear," Kirk said, after announcing thenew Settlement plans. “And every¬one is going to hear us, too,” he ad¬ded.Team captains announced are tomeet Jack Kilk and Salista Twist inMandel after Junior chapel today.It is interesting to note the ticketsale for The Truth About Blayds, theSettlement benefit production. Up totoday, a week and a half before theproduction, twice as many ticketshave been sold as were sold to theDecember show and the chances arethat, before the day of the show, thehouse will be packed, and last monthonly a handful attended the perform¬ances. My dying faith in advertisingis resuscitated.The complete success of Dean Wil¬kins’ experiment of last night, in hav¬ing twenty committees, composed ofstudents and faculty members, discussvarious solutions for improvement inundergraduate matters, is still prob¬lematical. There arc many featuresin the meeting which make good foodfor pessimists. But there is no doubtin anyone’s mind that the idea is sureof a modicum of success, with entiresuccess by no means impossible.And, whether the idea is a successor not, the pleasure which both theundergraduates and the faculty mem¬bers derived from the informal meet¬ing out of hours was well worth thetime spent. It is indeed a shame thatpermanent provision cannot be madefor students and instructors to meet at some place where both can be atcomplete ease and released from themental and physical restrictions uni¬versity life imposes.I might add that, in my three anda half years at this institution, I haveonly come to know two faculty mem¬bers well enough to sit down next tothem on the street car, if I saw themriding there.Of course, there are many reasonswhy the professors cannot stop toknow the undergraduate. They arebusy men, spending hours with manu¬scripts and books and test tubes andrecondite problems. But many ofthem would find that the easiest wayto do what is known as “stay human”would be to spend some time in talkfests with their students.That grand old bird. The Phoenix,takes another fall out of our self-es¬teem in their issue to appear tomor¬row morning. At least, Joe Hektoenswore faithfully that it was not onlyfunny, but bitingly satirical and asgood, if not better, than the first issue,in November. Two of the best artistshave contributed to local publicationsin some time, Ed Graham and ElmerCampbell, are prominent in the tableof contents. As the Alpha Delta Phi chield,which was tom from the door ofthe house Monday evening, was agift of the chapter members of theChicago Chapter when it wasfounded here in 1892, and as it isbelieved that the act was only oneof the many unauthorized initiationpranks peculiar to this time, it isthe earnest desire of the chapterthat the shield be returned.James M. Pyott,For the Chicago Chapter of AlphaDelta Phi.PLAN COMPARATIVESTUDY OF RELIGIONFOR NEW VESPERSBuddhism, Mohammedanism, andConfucianism, as well as the Chris¬tian religion will be discussed at aseries of talks on “Comparative Re¬ligion” to be given at the Y. W. C.A. vesper services this quarter. Fouror five talks on religion will be inter¬mingled with talks of social interest,as was done last quarter with thelectures on “Popular Prejudices.”The various speakers will attack re¬ligion from the same point of view sothat in the end, all questions pertain-(Continucd on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1924QllirSaUg fflaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished morning*, except Saturday. Sun- [day ami Monday during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters t>y The HallyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi- jCHgo l’ostotrice. Chicago, Illinois. March13. l'.NH!. under the act of March 3, 1873 !—Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Weotern Conference Press J\s.i»«elalIonPAY PLEDGES PLEASE! AID NEEDY STUDENTSA question recently placed beforethe Honor commission and one whichhas been the source of annoyance tomore than one long established com-pus situation is that of the paymentof pledges. On paper the UniversityY. M. C. A. is assured of a substantialincome from its annual drive. Prac¬tically. when that organization hasmade a total of its collections, theresults are not so substantial.That the situation is critical enoughto require action has been attested bythe suggestions to the commissionthat it take over the details of check¬ing up on delinquents. While we donot think that such a job should beturned over to the Honor body, webelieve that sufficient publicity shouldbe given the general facts involvingdeficiency in the payment of pledges.Most cases where pledges have beensigned and where the donations havebeen theoretical rather than practicalhinge on negligence. But wherebudgets are made up from the figuresfurnished in signed pledges and whereorganizations depend on the promisesto be fulfilled for their financial sta¬bility the negligence is disagreeablenot to say injurious.A large number of persons owe theMaroon for subscriptions. We be¬lieve that the Cap and Gown in con¬ducting its annual subscription cam¬paigns has met with considerable dis¬couragement as a result of subscrib¬ers who have failed to make final pay¬ments. The difficulties of the pub¬lications are analogous to those ex¬perienced by the Y. M. C. A., Settle¬ment Night and similar institutions.Let’s check the slip-ups. (Continued from page 1)a few American dollars means monthsof living for a foreign student.“Because enough people, includinga large percentage of the students ofthe University, have been willing tosacrifice certain trivial luxuries,105,000 students in seventeen foreigncountries have been provided for threeyears with means, meagre, but suf¬ficient to keep them from starvation.”This information and the statisticsare the gist of statements and lettersreceived from reliable authorities, menand women who have spent timeworking in foreign countries for therelief for the needy students. TheStudent Relief Fund has been theprincipal means of allowing studentlife to continue. When the fund origi¬nated three years ago, the conditionsof the people of these seventeen coun¬tries were, according to the author¬ities, very bad, and have steadilygrown worse.According to Mr. O. L. Frederick-son who has spent a long time work¬ing in Ekaterinoslav, conditons areunbelievably had. In his appeal hesays, “I realize that America is faroff, and that other calls on studentgenerosity are many. Also that newappeals are more attractive than old.But the American Student has a repu¬tation for finishing what he begins.If only he could see his fellow-studentshere, he would realize that the jobis not finished.”OFFICIAL NOTICEThe following students are re¬quested to meet today at 12 on the firstfloor of Cobb: Margaret Kuhns, Ar¬thur Cody, Pearl Bell Odom, DanielProteroe, Russell Carrell, EdwinKuebler, J. A. Ames. Edna Kiem.Margaret Slingluff, Julia Rhodus.William Mabie, Margaret Horrocks,Carmel Hayes, Savilla Millis, JoeDuggan, Allen Ingalls. Joel Jacobs,Winifred King, Lou Stirling, DonNightingale, William Epplc, and RuthThompson.Business?JUTHE GARGOYLES AT WORK eadershipIf it is calumny that was heapedupon the officers, directors and mem¬bers of the University Dramatic Asso- jciation, then the calumny has done it jno harm. The association has snr-survived the recent expose in The Cir¬cle, the adverse criticism in DailyMaroon reviews, and various other at¬tacks both public and private.Most of us expected the asociationto rise up in wrath, or to lie down andquit. It has done neither. The Gar¬goyles—as they are fond of termingthemselves—have shut their mouthsand proceeded to labor.On Feb. 1 and 2, in Mandel hall,they are going to stage the most diffi¬cult of amateur performances—a mod¬ern three-act comedy. “The TruthAbout Rlayds," by A. A. Milne, is theproduction now under way—a dramawhich played to full houses in NewYork for a period of three months.Members of the asociation have ex¬pressed the opinion that the two-nightstand in Mendel hall will also beplayed to full houses.They have hired a profesional to di¬rect the play. They have otained thecooperation of the local Greek so¬cieties, of the women’s clubs, of theSettlement League, of the faculty, ofthe University trustees. They haveorganized their publicity. Theyhave done everything in ship-shapestyle. For once they deserve to suc¬ceed. And we believe they will. LLARN the fundamental principles ofbu.-iness and their application to dailybusiness probK ms. ‘i o help you mini¬mize the time,, usually spent in gainingexperience, the intensive, one-year trainingcourse oi the 13aoson Institute is offered.From actual experience the fundaments:principles of bu>iness are made < tea, Ry!><> itiva e "... • s . tie ■ ito apply these principles in the conduct oi-very day commercial affairs.Write for Boc/tieiSend for booklet “Train'm. p.,- ~Leadership." DcsctUkv the c<»: • \ m dt-faand give i complete info a bofacility sot Bab-'on Inatitutmen sire trained tor executiv : • t VVntetoday. No obligation.Babson institute;304 Washington Ave. A n h.ndoui _ _frd.wationalf ns'AtxUion!*dlal I» J TOWERMEN ELECTPRESIDENT, INITIATENEOPHYTES, TODAY PLAN COMPARATIVE STUDYOF RELIGIAN FOR VESPERSTower Players will meet today at4:30 in Mandel hall. The objectof this meeting is two-fold, accord¬ing to Will Ghere. In the first place,a new president must be elected tosucceed Frier McCollinster who isnot in residence this quarter and sec¬ondly, the cast and staff of membersof the two plays “Wappin Wharf”and "“Great Catherine” are to beinitiated into Tower Players.“All charter members are urgedto be present as plans dealing withfuture productions are to be inform¬ally discussed. The advent of thefriars play will necessitate a changein the program of Tower Player pro¬ductions, which must be settled atthis meeting,” said Will Ghere. (Continued from page 1)ing these points will have been an¬swered.Assistant Prof. Fred Merrifield ofthe Divinity school will introduce thesubject of “Comparative Religion”in his talk on “The Necessity of aReligion in the World” today at 4:30in the Y. W. C. A. room of IdaNoyes hall. Prof. Merrifield will em-i phasize the fact that the essential ofi life is not belief in one certain re-' ligion or creed, but in a religion, andj that the various religions are simplyexpressions of this principle.This weeks’ subject will follow up the slogan for the year, “Do PutBrains into your Religion” and willbe a forerunner of the succeedingtalks on religion.ANNOUNCE PLEDGINGDelta Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Rachel Mulford of Morris, Ill.,and Anita Walsh of Chicago.“Phoenix Out Tomorrow’1149 E. 55th St. Midway 6286CHESLER’SDELICATESSENSANDWICHES our SPECIALTYFiske Poetry PrizeOffered VersifiersFifty dollars if you can writepoetry! This is the prize offeredverse writers of the University byJohn Billings Fiske in the contestheld annually to encouraie embryopoets.Contributions in the competitionshould reach the President’s otlice notlater than March 1st. Students inany school or college of the Uni¬versity are eligible to compete, ex¬cept those who have previously wonthe prize. Only one contribution maybe offered, though it may be a cycleincluding several related poems.Pseudoyms must be used on all con¬tributions in order to faciltate mat¬ters for the judges in the final selec¬tion of the winner. LTnpublishedpoems only may be submitted, and theUniversity reserves the right of thefirst publication of the winning con¬tribution.WANT ADSECTIONT« RENT Two large frontrooms, t-oniiectliig liath, steaui heat,telephone; extra large closets; goodfood, well cooked ; pleasant home forfour people who wish to lie together,or would rent separately. Home¬stead Hotel, .7(110 Dorchester.EAT at the Maroon Lunch Room.Hood home-cooked meals for thirty-tive cents. 7070 Kills Ave.FOR RENT Two or three house¬keeping apartments; suitable forthree. 0113 Kimhurk Ave.FOR RENT Large furnished frontroom: suitable for one or two ormarried couple; private lavatory;or single room. Dorchester 5000.5733 Kenwood.I.ATIN-\>l FKH A.X student willtutor in Spanish in exeh. for wholeor part rent of room, llox O, Fac.Ex.LOST University of Richmondring set with amythist; initialsII. W. U. Return to Lost and Found. DARLINGS’S ORCHESTRAExceptional Dance Music at RatesThat Stand ComparisonMidway 1126 Dorchester 1760GIRLS—Kennedy’s Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 50c (TORES AM) TEL, NOS.1453 K. «3rd St.Dorchester 37531133 K. OXrd St.Hyde Park 26 IS3220 HarperHyde Park 2 Ins:ji tt;u n :: :: :: :: ;uUMOOOt:;OUL»;3 KM Ki,H.!: n :: :::: :: :: :: :: •: :: a a a a a a a a a a :: : a :EVERY DAY A SUNDAECALLS MEETING FOR CIRCLEThe following men will meet todayat noon in the Circle office: Edwin DeCosta, Myron Weil, Harold Laden,I.cRoy Hansen, Ethan Granquist,Neal Benedict, Ralph Helperin, andMilton Kauffman. THE constant ^smoker findsin MelachrinoCigarettes a deli-cacy of flavor ofwhich he nevertires.“Phoenix Out Tomorrow” ORIGINALMELACHRINO, _'The One Cigarette Sold the World Over” “The CreamOf AllICECREAM CrMms"AT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTOREfa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: a a a a a.a a a a a a a ala ajn'a a,a a a a a a a.a a a a a,fa a a a a a a a a a a a a a;a a a a.a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ,MBookings are madeNOWfor the HFamous Olympic Tourto theOlympic Games in ParisSummer, 1924— THE COLLEGIATE TRIP _50 days of bliss at the unprecedented figure of$375.00Including passage, hotel, meals, sightseeing, admission to theGames, Versailles, Rouen, Fontainbleau, etc.FROM NEW YORK — TO NEW YORKSend for circular A-1 9.VICTOR H.505 Fifth Avenue KIFFENEW YORKUK 3 irala'a a a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a anYs VThe business world isyours to work with—not just one corner of it, but the wholelength and breadth is within your rangeof influence when you choose Insuranceas a calling.For insurance—Fire, Marine and Casual¬ty—touches upon every phase of business,is an essential part of the most vital activ¬ities of commerce and industry.As the Oldest American Fire and Ma¬rine Insurance Company,so greatly respon¬sible for the present dignity and prestige ofthe insurance profession, the InsuranceCompany of North America urges collegemen to give to this worthy calling theconsideration that is its due.Insurance Company ofNorth AmericaY PHILADELPHIAand theIndemnity Insurance Company of North America'write practically every farm of imuranct except lifeThe Daily Maroon Sport PageTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1924JUDGES QUASH INTRA-MURAL CAGE PROTESTSif if if. if if if if if if if if if if if ifGreenwood Fights to Keep Slate Clean in Game With Woodlawn TonightIMPROVED PLAYEXPECTED AFTERWEEK’S PRACTICEFour Games On Inter-HallBasketball ScheduleTonightINTER-HALL STANDINGWon Lost Pet. Win LoseGreenwood ... 2 0 1.000 1.000 .667Drcxel 2 0 1.000 1.000 .667Beecher 1 1 .500 .667 .333Foster 0 '1 .000 . 500 .000Green 0 1 .000 . 500 .000Kelly 0 1 .000 . 500 .000Woodlawn ... 0 1 .000 .500 .000Kenwood-French 0 0 .000 1.000 .000By Marjorie RothWomen's inter-hall basketall entersthe third round of play with fourpromising games hilled to take placetonight at 7 and 8 in Ida Noyes gym¬nasium. Tight battles are anticipatedin two of the contests, where the lead¬ing positions in the league arc at stake,while the merit of the remainingteams are unknown.Several of the squads have beendrilling during the week, polishing upweak spots which showed up in theplay last week.Greenwood's team, as yet unde¬feated, will meet the Brock aggrega¬tion from Woodlawn house. AlthoughWoodlawn has not won a game, theirplay in last week’s practice contestwith Foster showed good coachingand vast improvement in team work.Foster and Beecher are scheduledto clash at 7, with the dope favoringthe Beeeherites, now holding downthird place in the hall league, with onewin and one loss. The latter squadhas been working on a defense forthe bounce pass, which was used ef¬fectively against them by Greenwoodlast Wednesday, and have consider¬able edge over the Foster women whohave lost one game and won nonesince the start of the season.The remaning games, billed for 8.are the Green-Kelly and Drexel-French, Kenwood matches. Greenand Kelly, occupying the same posi¬tions in the -tourney, will offer anevenly matched combat.“Phoenix Out Tomorrow”Intra-Mural Teams InTen More GamesTonightGames in the four interfratern¬ity basketball leagues and theGymnasium league to be playedtonight are as follows:ALPHACourt one: Time 7:00 -Beta ThetaPi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha.Court one: Time 8:30—Alpha TauOmega vs. Alpha Sigma Phi.BETACourt two: Time 7:00—Psi I’psi-lon vs. Delta Chi.Court two: Time 8:30—Zeta BetaTau vs. Kappa Sigma.GAMMACourt two: Time 7:45—Delta Kap¬pa Epsilon vs. Kappa Nu.Court two: Time 9:15—Sigma Chivs. Phi Gamma Delta.DELTACourt one: Time 7:45 — AlphaDelta Phi vs. Phi Kappa Psi.Court one: Time 9:15—Phi KappaSigma vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.GYMNASIUMCourt three: Time 7:00—Alippi vs.Tigers.Court three: Time 7:45—Bulldogsvs. Middle Divinity. Delta Sigs Beat Pi Lambs and Keep LeadIn Delta League; Good Crowd Sees GamesTHE STANDINGSALPHAWon Lt. Pet. Win LoseA. T. O. .. 3 0 1.000 1.000 .750I.ambda Chi y 0 1.000 1.000 .667Delt 1 .6t,7Alpha Sig i 2 .333 .500 .250Beta i > .333 .500 .250Acacia ... i 2 .333Phi Delta Theta .0 3 .000BETAWon Lt. Pet. Win LosePsi Upsilon 1 0 1.000 1.000 .750Kappa Sig 3 0 1.000 1.000 .750Phi Sig Delta ...2 1 .667Phi Beta Delta ..1 2 .333Delta Chi 1 1 .500 .667 .333Sigma Nu 0 3 .000Zeta Beta I au .. .0 3 .000 .250 .000GAMMAWon Lt. Pet. Win Lose1). K. E. . 3 0 1.000 1.000 .750Kappa Nu 0 1.000 1.000 .667Sigma Chi 2 1 .667 .750 .500Phi Gam . 1 2 .333 .500 .250Teke 1 } .3331) u 1 ? .3330 3 .000DELTAWon Lt. Pet. Win Lose3 0 1.000Phi Psi .. y 0 1.000 1.000 .067Alpha Delt y 1 ,m>7 .750 .500S. A. E. .. 2 1 .667 .750 .500Pi Lambda Phi ..1 2 .333Tail Delt () 3 .000Phi Kap .. 0 3 .000 .250 .000GYM LI .AGUEWon Lt. PetBulldogs 2Phi Pi Phi 1Noorams 1Bears 1 1 .500Camels 1 1 .500Tigers 0 1 .000Aleppi 0 2 .000 Win Lose0 1.000 1.000 .6670 1.000 1.000 .5000 1.000 1.000 .500 Opening of the third week of theintermural basketball schedule lastnight found interest in the gamesmaintained to the high point that wasdeveloped last Tuesday and Wednes¬day. None of the large leaders werescheduled with the " exception of theKappa Sigmas and they had an easytime of it when the Sigma Nus for¬feited.The crowd was larger than antici¬pated with not only interested spec¬tators present but men also droppedin merely to see some good basketball.They were rewarded in the S. A. E.- 1Tau Delt battle when the formershowed a strong offense and the lat¬ter a lot of light against a heavier andrqngier crowd. Delta Sigma Phi,which has established a reputation,met a tartar in the Pi Lambda Phis,the latter crowd outstripping their riv¬als in floor work, although not beingas deadly in caging the counters.Important Games TonightTonight’s program bids fair to bringout all the lovers of the cage gamesince there are several spirited con¬tests in prospect. Phi Gamma Deltawill find its hands full when it runsagainst Sigma Chi, while in the sameleague the D. K. E.’s have a workoutwith Kappa Nu.The latter team seems to be the Results of Last Night’sCage Games ata GlanceBulldogs won by forfeit from theCamels.Delta Tau Delta won by forfeitfrom Phi Delta Theta.Phi Sigma Delta defeated Phi BetaDelta 20 to 4.Delta Upsilson won by forfeit fromChi Psi.Kappa Sigma won by forfeit fromSigma Nu.Phi Pi Phi defeated the Bears,17 to 6.Teke defeated Phi Gamma Delta13 to 12.Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated TauDelta Phi 19 to 2.Delta Sigma Phi defeated Pi Lamb¬da Phi 18 to 12.Alpha Sigma Phi defeated Acacia20 to 8.minutes. Brown and Hisert did thebulk of the scoring.Lineup and summares:(19)►elta Phi (2)IsaacsKlinenbergWeissFeldmanLeffmanSummary: Field goals, Hisert 2;Crowder 1, Brown 3, Sullivan2, Feld¬man 1. Free throws: Hisert 1,Sigma Alpha EpsiloTauHisert IfCrowder rfBrown cWolff lgSullivan rgseemsclass of the Damma league but the Brown 1, Sullivan 1. Referee Davies.officials are not prophecying and are jconsidering the chance of an upset.Psi Upsilon, the leader of the Beta.500 .000' league, will meet Delta Chi while thefeature contest will be the meeting oftraditional rivals in the Alpha Delt-Phi Psi melee. Backers of both teamswill he on hand and all those inter¬ested in the tournament. They arevying for the leadership of the leagueand this contest is the turning point,point.RITTENHOUSE, DUVALAND HOBSCHEID, LEADSHOT COMPETITIONWith the first week of the medalshot put competition of the athleticweek already run off, Frederick Hob-scheid maintains the record for thedepartment and two days of the finaltourney with a put of 36 feet, 10 1-2inches hung up in the competitionMonday. Chuck Duval lead the fieldof nine men yesterday with 36 feetl inch, Rittenhouse following witha record of 34 feet 1 inch.Medals, which are to go to theleaders of the two weeks competition,will be awarded following the con¬clusion of the tourney this weekwhen the best puts of the entrantswill lx* averaged and corrected accord¬ing to handicaps allowed.Results of yesterday’s competitionwas as follows Duval, 36 ft. 1 in.;Rittenhouse, 34 ft. 1 in.; Barto, 33Sellers, 31 ft.; Zorn 30 ft. 8 in.;ft. 1 1-2 in.; McKinney, 31 ft. 8 in.;Powers 30 ft. 8 1-2 in.; Clark 30 ft.3 in.; Ainsley 29 ft. 1 in.Following the conclusion of com¬petition, a new series, with medalawards will be started in the highjump next week. Track aspirants arequalifying with Coach Jerry Fisherthis week preparatory to actual workstarting Tuesday.Tickets for the Senior class dinner,Wednesday, Jan. 30, arc on sale andcan he secured from members of theclass committee.Women have been urged to registerfor Federation Fashion Show any daythis week between 12 and 1:30 in thefoyer of Ida Noyes hall. Delta Sigs Keep Slate CleanThe Delta Sigma Phis retained thelead in their league by winning arough, fast game from the Pi Lambs,18-12. Hedccn did the starring forDelta Sigma Phi and was high pointman with four field goals and threefree throws.Hurvitz and Herzoff played the starroles for Pi Lambda Phi with Hur¬vitz leading his team mates in scoringwith one field goal and three freethrows. Herzoff was the only manAn either team who didn’t have atleast one personal foul checkedagainst him.Delta Sig. Phi (18) Pi Lam. Phi (12) Phi Phi Scores First WinPhi iPi Phi, replacing the MiddleDivinity aggregation, scheduled toplay the Bears, won out in a one¬sided battle, 17-6. The contest didnot show any particular talent, thescoring being rather evenly distrib¬uted. The Phi Phis took the leadearly in the game, and maintainedtheir superiority throughout.Unlike most of the Gym leaguegames, this was not up to standard,the surprise of a black horse outfitwinning doing nothing to pep thingsup.Lineup and summaries:Phi Pi Phi (17)BrenemonAvardPearsonRooseMeade lirfcIf?rg Bears (6)BagnulaBlockWickerZborilFabingSummary: Field goals—Bagnula, 1;Pearson, 2; Breneman, 3; Meade, 1;Avard, 1; Wicker, 1; Roose, 1. Freethrows: Roose, 1. Referee: McGraw.HimmelWeislowHurvitzRosenblumHedeen rfKarmen IfHarrington cGioscio rgBly lgSummaries: Field goals—Hedeen,3. Karmen, 2; Harrinton, 2; Hurvitz,1; Herzoff, 1. Free throws—Hedeen.3; Karmen, 1; Himmel, 3: Hurvitz, 3:Wieslaw, 1; Herzoff, 1.S. A. E.'» Turn and WinWith the score standing 2-1 again¬st them at the end of the first halfof a game with Tau Delta Phi, theS. A. E. outfit returned to the floorand opened up with a brand new styleof play which netted them thegame, 19-2. The contest started outslowly, with many fumbles evident,and poor showing on the part of bothteams.Shifting their lineup somewhat atthe beginning of the second half, theSig Alpha finally were able to locatethe hoop, and succeeded in ringing uphalf a dozen tallies in half as many Alpha Sigs Swamp AcaciaAlpha Sigma Phi took an excitinggame from Acacia in which bothteams showed good basket-ball instreaks. The Alpha Sigs completelyHerzoff out classed their opponents during thefirst half and led them at the end ofthis period, 10-70.Acacia came back strong the nexthalf and scored eight points duringthe first few minutes of play. Afterthis spurt the Alpha Sigs substitutedfreely and put a complete stop to theAcacia rally, finally winning 20-8.A noticeable feature of this gamewas the absence of fouls, neitherteam scoring via the free throwroute. Powers and Caruso playedgood games for the Alpha Sigs whileOldham shone for Acacia.Alpha Sigma Phi (20)Powers rfCaruso IfDistlehorst cKlinmer rgMyers lgSummaries: Field Acacia (8)PyottOldhamJordanMcCleanDillgoals—(Powers,(Continued on page 4) PHI PSIS, KAPPASIGS GET GAMESTHROUGH RULING‘Referee Should Be UpheldWhere Possible,” SaysCommitteeGuided throughout by the state¬ments of referees involved, a com¬mittee composed, Dr. Molander, CoachNorgren, and “Fritz” Crisler an¬nounced last night that both protestsby fraternities over recent games inthe intergreek tournament had beenquashed. This decision gives the dis¬puted games to Phi Kappa Psi andKappa Sigma, over Sigma Alpha Ep¬silon and Delta Chi, respectively.Speaking for the committee, Dr.Molander declared that the statementof the protesting fraternity was per¬used and a counter-statement re¬quested from the other team involvedafter which a written declaration ofthe referee officiating at the game wasobtained. Considering all argumentsand attempting to abide as much aspossible by the opinion of the referee,the committee then awarded the de¬cision to the original winners of thegames.In the Delta Chi-Kappa Sig alter-caton, the former asserted that a foulwas committed upon one of theirguards in the end zone as he attempt¬ed to shoot a basket. The referee,according to this statement blewhis whistle and raised his hand inthe correct manner, which sould haveentitled the guard to two free throws.The referee, on the other hand, de¬clared that his reason for soundingthe whistle was the signal from thetime-keepers that the game was over.Consequently the Kappa Sigs weregiven the game wth the score as itstood, 8-7, and the foul was not ad¬mitted.In the other controversy, the SigAlphs explained their case by stat¬ing that the referee had awardedBrown, S. A. E., two free throws onaccount of a foul committed upon himby Hobscheid of the Phi Psi’s. Ac¬cording to this version, as Brown wastrying for the second shot, he wasprevented by Hobscheid from com¬pleting his attempt. The referee issaid to have called a second foul andawarded Brown an additional freethrow. S. A. E. supporters claimBrown was only allowed one moreshot, instead of the one interferedwith, plus the additional award forthe second foul.The statement of the referee wasto the effect that he allowed twro,awarded another for the interferencewith the second, and that this total¬led three. That the game had end¬ed by this time, and that an over¬time period decided the outcome infavor of Phi Psi. General misunder¬standing marks' this dispute, andboth sides seem to be in a fog yet.In defending his committee’s ac¬tions, Dr. Molander stressed the factthat the adminstration of such anaffair as interfraternity contests isa gigantic task, and that although noChicago men are available for theseries, paid officals from the Y. M.C. A. college are imported.Next year’s tourney will undoubted¬ly be bigger and more difficult tohandle than ever, believe those incharge, and must be dropped immed¬iately, if indications of extreme dis¬sension and unwillingness to abide bythe decisions of officials are apparent.Page FouiCommittees no ware hard to workThis campus to make better,They would our habits and our timeFrom ancient bonds unfetter.One task, alas! they’ll not attack,They’ll ne’er on this together get:—•(The puzzle old that none has solved) :How to make out weather yet!A BIT CRYPTIC, we grant you,is the bit of verse we have innocentlycontrived above, but “better late thanyet,” as the old proverb goes.THE AL'PHA DELTS have hadtheir shield stolen. In jest, we takeit, not in joust.HIGH COST OF SURVIVINGSir:The Prof, who demands that wehand in papers fastened together withclips, and then hands them hack with¬out clips, seems to he especiallytroubled.—Usuluss.IT IS A common practice amongprofs, to cut out and use as scratchpaper all blank pages in examinationbooks which have been turned intothem. But not a single genius amongthe members of the faculty has everthought of binding these sheets andselling them back to the bookstore.How thoughtless!PAX, who returns to our fold, getstoday's frosted frankfurter for hiscomment on “The Truth AboutBlayds,’’ which lie characterizes as“another hair-razing drama.’’RESUME COLLEGIQUEIV.Fleeting—speeding—mystery!Always—always fooling me;I rush and run to reach your place,An iron door slams in my face;I’ve often wondered where you hide,I’ve never caught you for a ride;But as I trudge the long, steep way,You sneak by me—to my dismay;I’d like to ride once if I can—Elusive elevator man!—Terrible Turk.THE KENNEDY SHOP guaran¬tees their permanent waving for sixmonths. Truly eternity, as the poetsays, is but a moment.BOOKINGS are now being madefor a tour to the Olympic games.Hitherto we had always associatedbookmen with yearlings and three-year-olds. Perhaps, tho, there are tobe some dark horses in the famousmeet.FOREIGN NOTESSir:I descend from my mountain-topof speculation to announce to you thata very sad case has just swum intomy ken, as Carl Sandburg had it.The justly famous John Abt arrivedin the class of the illustrious Dr. Al¬len to study Goethe. He (John) hadthus far managed to preserve childlikeinnocence. The first poem he struck,a most passionate tid-bit of erotica,turned out to be a little ditty that hehad committed to heart in kinder¬garten when a mere infant. Thus arcwe deceived in our youth.—Solitaire.A THEATRE PARTY is going tobe thrown for the winning team inthe ticket-selling contest instigated inbehalf of “The Truth About Blayds.”If a male team is victorious, they ofcourse will be allowed to pick theirown dates. But (Heaven forbid!)what happens in the vice versa case?Kindly remain seated please.—Dopey. THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1924DELTA SIGS BEAT PI LAMBS HARPER SUITE NEARAND KEEP LEAD PRESIDENT’S OFFICE(Continued from page 3)2; Caruso, 3; Distlehorst, 3; Myers,2; Oldham, 2; McClean, >1; Dill, 1.Tekes Win by a Free ThrowThe Tekes. led by Marshall at cen¬ter, won the closest game of theevening from the Phi Gams by a onepoint margin. The opening of thegame found the Phi Gams out playingtheir opponents, but Marshall’s abilityto hit the hoctp during the latter partof the contest gave the victory to theTekes by a 13-2 score.Marshall was high point man of thegame with four field goals and wasfollowed by Holsman of the PhiGams with three field goals.Tau Kappa Epsilon (13)Phi Gamma Delta (12)Bell rf BroadHolsman If JelinekKinsey c MarshallLaw r g BurleySmith If? BaldwinSummaries: Field goals—Bell, 1;Holsman. 3; Kinsey, 2: Marshall, 4;Jelinek, 1; Burley, 1. Free throws—Baldwin, 1.Last Half Win for Phi SigsReturning to the floor after a slowfirst half in a game with Phi BetaDelta, the Phi Sigma Delta team re¬deemed itself in the second periodwith a burst of speed which resultedin a finish in their favor 20-4.The score does not indicate thecloseness of the kame, which wastight up until the Phi Sigs developeda flash of shooting accuracy in thelast five minutes of play and ran awayfrom a tie score to their final over¬whelming finish. Zolla and Weinbergwere chief scorers for the winners,Sack making both the Phi Beta Deltamarkers.Lineup and summaries:Phi Sigma Delta (20)Phi Be*a Delta (4)SackLevineEdelmanPlatt^ Weinerals—Weinberg,3; Capalow, 2; Zolla, 4; Donchin, 1;Sack, 2. Referee: Maul.Weinberg IfCapelow rfZolla cRappoport If?Donchin rgSummary: FieldCARD 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 $1.00THEPHOENIXOUT THURSDAYTwo BitsGet YourCopy Early (Continued from page 1)Arnett, which is regarded by friendsof the University as a very importantstep, by placing an influential inter¬mediary familiar with the businessand educational departments of theUniversity as well as one in closesttouch with the General Educationboard in the position of vice-presi¬dent,” said Dr. Nathaniel Butler,personal assistant to President ErnestDe Witt Burton.Mr. Arnett, who will assume hisduties in June, was formerly auditorof the University, resigning severalyears ago to become one of the sec¬retaries of The General EducationBoard of the Rockefeller foundation.His book, “University and CollegeFinance” according to Dr. Edgar J.Goodspeed, was written upon thebasis of his experience while at theUniversity, and is a practical com¬pendium for all university and col¬lege administrators. As businessENUSPENCILS3b (up* wflaf Qualitypetal m the worldIj'OR the student or prof., thesuperb VENUS out-rival*all for perfect pencil work.17 black degrees—3 copying.American LeadPencil Co.220 Fifth Arc.New York JUWrite forbooklet onV«NV« Poncili amiVenus Eveki*ointepMechanical Pencils manager for the University Mr.Arnett will succeed Mr. WallaceHeckman who is soon to retire.Dean Tufts, who will continue toact as dean of facultes, will handlethe educational administration of theUniversity in cooperation with Pres.Burton. Dr. Nathaniel Butler, whohas been a University official since1893, will continue as personal as¬ sistant to the president and will oc¬cupy an office in the new suite on thefirst floor of the library.DELTA SIG. PLEDGINGDelta Sigma Phi announces thepledging of William Alsip of Man-teno, Ill., and Victor Johnson of Chi¬cago.PHEONIX OUT TOMORROW1111:1111 ■ i llllllllllllliilUNIVERSITY STUDENTS-Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWilliamsCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave,laaaaaaa aaaa aTheCorn ExchangeNational Bankof CHICAGOCAPITAL - $15,000,000Is the Largest National BankIn the United StatesWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle andAdams Sts.Bring Your Savings To Us Hear Their Latest Brunswick RecorduSittin* in a Comer”“Learn to Do the Strut”From THE MUSIC BOX REVUEThere is magic in the Brunswick Records made by the youthfulBrox Sisters. On hearing them one can almost see the scintil¬lating Music Box Revue. And a fellow quickly forgets theworries of Caesar et Cicero.Visit the nearest Brunswick dealer and ask to hear the best ofthe Brox Sisters’ Brunswick Records.•ut . (Sittin’ in a CornerLearn to Do the StrutDown Among the SleepyHills of Tennersee .Little Boy Blues . . 25082427 Some Sunny DaySchool House Days .Bring on the PepperCome on Home . 2268.2360TAr Sign of ..'Musical 'Prestige -Jonmmick—PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS V"A MATTER OF HONOREvery student who owes money onthe balance of his subscription toTHE DAILY MAROONshould pay up at once“The Truth About Blayds” A Play of Today