aroonVol. 22 No. 45 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924 Price 5 CentsMISS ABBOTT TOFILL DEANSHIP INSOCIAL SERVICEDean Marshall’s Resignationfrom Graduate FacultyCauses VacancyThe University announces the ap¬pointment of Miss Edith Abbott, Ph.D., Litt. O., as Dean of the GraduateSchool of Social Service Administra¬tion to succeed Dean Leon CarrollMarshall, who has resigned. Since1920 Dean Abbott has been associateprofessor of Social Economy and hasbeen appointed at the suggestion ofher predecessor.Dean Abbott has devoted herselfto her work and has taken advantageof opportunities to learn by actualcontact how the other half lives, andwhat the poor want. She has beena resident at the College Settlementin Boston, the Cheltenham Settle¬ment in East London, and for twelveyears in Hull House.She has served on many commit¬tees and boards of directors of char¬ity organization societies, poor lawboards, and other agencies dealingwith social problems. At present thenew dean is national chairman ofthe League of Women Voters andthe Committee on Women in Indus¬try.FRIARS MUSICIANSREHEARSE TONIGHTTO START SEASONActive rehearsal for the Blackfriarorchestra will commence next week,according to Lester Burgess, managerof the organization. Tryouts, to de¬termine the membership in the orches¬tra will be held this afternoon at 4,on the third floor of Mitchell tower.All former members of the orchestraare requested to be present.It is the aim of the manager tomake the orchestra a bigger and bet¬ter organization than formerly. As anadditional incentive for the membersthe orchestra will present a numberof concerts during the ensuing year.“Pot-Boilers” FirstGargoyle Offering“Pot-Boilers,” a workshop playwritten by Alice Gastonberg, presi¬dent of the Chicago Little TheatreAssociation, will be presented todayat 4:30 in Harper M-l 1 by the Dra¬matic Association.The cast parts are as follows:Katherine Homan, Miss Ivory; Jean¬nette Seitz, Mrs. Inkwell; Paul Kel¬ler, Mr. Inkwell; Edwin Kohler, Mrs.Suds; James Parker, Mr. Treacle,with Archie Trebow as stage man¬ager and Father Rosenstein direct*ing. The play is being produced formembers of the association, althoughother persons interested in the pro¬duction w.ill be admitted.Preceding the play announce¬ments of cast parts for the Februaryplay, “The Truth About Bloyds,"will be made by Ernest Hanes andO. P. Heggie, who are supervisingthe production. 3n JUmoriamBy J. Spencer DickersonIn memory of William Rainey Har per on the eighteenth anniversary ofhis death.President Harper died on January 10, 1906. Althougheighteen years have passed since the first president of the Universitylaid down his life, his memory is fresh in the hearts of those who.knew, admired, and labored wit1' him. The well-considered plans(he inaugurated have proved the wisdom of the far-sighted admini¬strator who promulgated them and put them into effective operation.He was the educational founder of the University as Mr. Rocke¬feller was the financial founder, and upon the two bases the institu¬tion has grown from its modest beginning until this day of greater(achievement.President Harper possessed that imaginative quality which ledhim to see great possibilities and the means of realizing them. Hewas an inspirational leader. He was a tireless toiler. He was pos¬sessed of boundless ambition not for himself but for the Universityof Chicago. So great was his vision, so keen his judgment, so widehis sympathy, that no worthy student or teacher escaped his interestor his help once the opportunity offered.As Harper Memorial Library uplifts its Gothic towers “be¬neath the hope-filled western skies” so “for decades and for cen¬turies” will endure the memory of William Rainey Harper. Th ree-Toed HorseGets CampusStable ACTION OF TEAMMEMBERS OPENSDEBATE CONFLICTSophomores to FeteAll Classes inMixerAn all-University mixer, sponsoredby the Sophomore class, was an¬nounced for tomorrow afternoon from4 to 6 at the Reynolds club, by CharlesAnderson, president of the class aftera meeting of the Sophomore execu¬tive council in Ellis hall yesterday.Both rooms on the main floor will beused for dancing, and six piece sepa¬rate orchestras under the directionof William Hahn will provide themusic."Best of Year”This is the first social event givenby any class thus far in the winterquarter. An effort is being made byThomas Mulroy and Josephine Bed¬ford, appointed by Anderson to takecharge of the affair, to mane this thebest mixer of the year."An attempt will be made," saidMulroy, “to bring a real cosmopolitanspirit into the association of all theundergraduates. Wholesale introduc¬tion will he in order, and every oneis expected to meet everyone else be¬fore the mixer is over. If the realpurpose of the mixer is not effected,the Sophomore class will feel that itlias failed in promoting the dance."EDITOR TALKS INSLEEP — FEATUREOF NEW CIRCLEExpose of Dramatic Associa-tion Added“Tidbit”DRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTSPersons wishing to try out forthe staff of “The Truth AboutBloyds,’’ by A. A. Milne, to be pro¬duced by the Dramatic associationon Feb. 1 and 2 should communi¬cate with Theodore Weber, Gen¬eral manager, at Ellis 1, or throughBox O, Faculty Exchange. Interest in contents of the Janu¬ary number of The Circle, on saletoday, is reported to have risen to agreater height than on the publica¬tion of any previous issue, due—ac¬cording to the circulation manageri —to the inclusion of an expose ofthe University Dramatic association.The article is the second of a serieswith the general title “The ThinVoices," the attack on the ineffi¬ciency and personal jealousies ofmembers of the Gargoyles beingi called, “The Author Talks in HisSleep.”Featured in the January issue, in: adition to the expose, is an unaca-| demic discussion of the eccentrici-j ties, accomplishments, and past per¬formances of Prof. John Matthewsj Manly, head of the Department ofI English, written by Prof. RobertLovett of the same department.Tel! Underworld TaleA short story dealing with a cer-Continued on page 2) COUNCIL SOLICITSFUNDS TO RESTOREBOOKS TO LOUVAINUndergraduate BodyDrive to Raise$1,000,000 AidsWith a three-fold purpose for itsobject, the University will conduct aLouvain Day drive today between 12and 12:30.According to Dorothy McKinlayand Charles Anderson, co-chairmenof the day, the drive is being con¬ducted by the Undergraduate coun¬cil for the purpose of restoring ashrine of learning that was destroyedduring the war. “It will immortal¬ize, on Belgian soil, the Americanswho gave their lives in the GreatWar, and to provide Belgium’s great¬est university with a working li¬brary," Miss McKinlay said.Continued on page 2)“Know Your Class”Senior Tea SundayThe Senior class will hold its firstsocial affair of the quarter on Sun¬day from 4 to 6 at the Sigma Chihouse, 5711 Woodlawn.This tea is being held for themembers of the class to get ac¬quainted with one another and withthe officers. The social program iswell under way and more sugges¬tions are welcomed.John Thomas, president, says,“This is just the beginning of ouraffairs and many more novel oneswill be introduced throughout theyear. Come and hear what the classis doing!" “Said the little MesohippusI’m going to be a horseAnd on my middle finger-nailI’ll run my earthly course.Sometime between two and twentymillion years before the modern eraa saber-tooth tigger and a mesohippusbecame entangled fatally in the badlands of Western Nebraska. The lit¬tle equus, because of his great va¬riety, now reposes in Walker Muse¬um under the scrutinizing eyes ofscientists. Prof. Paul C. Miller, isnow disengaging them from theirrocky bed, preparing them for a de¬but in scientific limelight.The three-toed horse, or mesohip¬pus, is a descendant of the even earlierfive-toed horse, still more diminutivealthough this one is less than threefeet in height, and is the distant pro¬genitor of the modern western pony.The finding of this skeleton is a resultof two years’ search of Prof. Miller,who was rewarded by finding the lit¬tle mesohippus this summer.The skeleton is one of the veryfew of this species to be recovered incomplete state, this specimen lack¬ing only a tail, a cast for that append- |age being on the way from an east¬ern museum, when the mounting nowin process will be completed. Twoother existing skeletons are in theAmerican Museum of Natural His¬tory in New York and in a Washing¬ton museum.ANNUAL VAUDEVILLEPRESENTED BY Y. W.CAMPUS COMMITTEEShow, Postponed FallQuarter, to be GivenNowCampus Community committees ofthe Y. W. C. A. announces Friday,Jan. 11, or Friday, Jan. 18 as the,prospective dates for the annual In- jterhall-Vaudeville. The chief workof the committee is to get the Uni¬versity women better acquainted, andthe annual vaudeville show is the bigsocial affair on their program, accord¬ing to Calista Twist, chairman.An organization of off campus wom¬en and each of the dormitories willoffer a stunt. Calista Twist, who isin charge of the program, reports thatMarie Raycraft will represent FosterHall by dancing, and that TheresaLinton will sing in the Off-campus act.(Continued on page 4)PROF. BREASTED ON WAY TOTUT’S TOMB TO WATCH WORKNoted Egyptologist Plans Journey from Luxor to Cairo;Will Study Origin of “Book ofthe Dead” Urge Investigation of Club;Criticize TryoutSystemOn the eve of the triangle debatewith Northwestern and Michigan, acontroversy has arisen between themembers and the manager of the de¬bating team, occasioned by the resig¬nation of David Shipman and RalphHelperin from the team.Shipman and Helperin claim thatafter two tryouts their position onthe team were assured by the coach,Mr. Hoyt, and that he later revokedhis word and said that they must ap¬pear at a third tryout against sev¬eral new men. Concerning this pointHelperin said, "We were told that atthis third tryout we should be pre¬pared to defend the question by amethod entirely different from theone we had been using. This newmethod was the one which the teamhad at the very beginning suggestedto Mr. Hoyt and which he had thenrejected. We therefore resigned be¬cause we felt that we had been un¬fairly treated and we are urging anofficial investigation into the deplor¬able affairs of the Debating club."Hoyt States PositionMr .Hoyt, the coach of the Debat-in gteam, said that these men werenot competent and that he had foundnew men because he considered ithis duty to the University to turnout the best team possible. “Ship-man and Helperin resigned," Mr.Hoyt said, “only after it had beenshown that they were not wanted."The resignation of these men, ac¬cording to Mr. Hoyt, will not affectthe team which has been workingnight and day to prepare the bestpossible case against Michigan andNorthwestern. “They deserve,” hesaid, “the firm interest and supportof the entire University.”TOWERMEN PERFECTDRAMA OF RUSSIANLOVE AND INTRIGUEProf. James H. Breasted of theOriental Institute of the Universityis now aboard a steamer fn the Med¬iterranean en route to King 'Put’stomb.Last Saturday, Mrs. Breasted re¬ceived a cablegram from the Profes¬sor who was then in London. Leav¬ing F.ngland at once, he Is well onhis way to the tomb. He will watchthe excavations that arc in progressthere.To Make Short VisitFrom the beginning, he was invitedto be a member of the party which is now dismantling the tomb, but sincethat work docs not require a profes¬sional Egyptolgist, and can lie doneby skilled field workers, Prof. Breast¬ed will spend but a short trme there.After his visit at the tomb, Prof.Breasted will return to Cairo, wherelie will work on coffin rexrs In theCairo Museum, and study the originof tfic “Book of the Dead."He intends to return to the Uni¬versity next summer, but will prob¬ably not have any classes until theAutumn quarter. Costumes and drapes from the Battheater of Moscow, the home of theChauve-Souris company now play¬ing in Chicago, are a part of theequipment secured by the Towerplayers for the presentation ofGeorge Bernard Shaw’s “GreatCatherine” tomorrow and Saturdaynights in the Reynolds clubhousetheater.“For this play of intriguing lovein wicked Russia,” said Will Ghere,director of the company, “the play¬ers have worked earnestly and dili¬gently, until I feel sure that the mostperfect of all undergraduate pre¬sentations wil he offered tomorrownight.”As a curtain raiser a short play¬let, “Catherin Parr,” by MauriceBaring, a story of the loves of HenryVIII, will be presented. The leadin this playlet will be taken by DonMcGinnis, who is regarded by criticsone of the best performers of theLittle Theater in Chicago.Contrary to previous reports,dances will not be held after bothperformances, hut only after the;performance Saturday night. Ticketsfor the productions may still be ob¬tained at the box office in Mandelcloister.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924Sin' Daily iflariuntThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPuhllMlitMl mornliina. except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered us second class mail at the Chi¬cago 1‘ostoffice, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, l’.HXi, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office.. Midway 0800Business Office.. 5522Member ofThe Western Conference I’retta ivsnoclatlonM ♦♦♦V V' m”vox POP %1!V-*“V— ♦To the Editor:The successive letters of Mr. Ship-man and Mr. Helperin, “resigning”from the varsity debating team, givethe impression that one by one thedebaters, disgusted with the loss oftiieir valuable time and the incompe¬tency of the coaches, are abandoningthe sinking ship of Chicago debat- |ing. The fact is that Mr. Shipman Iand Mr. Helperin both “resigned”from the team after alternates hadbeen tentatively put in their places. |Also, the Registrar’s office advised usthat there were doubts as to Mr. Hel-perin’s scholastic eligibility. Never¬theless they were both to he given afinal chance tomorrow to show thatthey have the pep and stamina tofight for Chicago against Michigan.They have declined the chance toshow their mettle.'Others have been willing on a shorttwo-weeks’ notice to assume the oner¬ous burden of filling the gap. No oneof the squad of nine members whosework in practice has been consideredsatisfactory thus far has "resigned.”Mr. Bright, whose work in the try¬outs was eminently satisfactory, wascompelled by most serious illness toabandon debating, although he waswilling to sacrifice his health for hisuniversity if he had been permitted, iThe coaches both desire to put de¬bating at Chicago on as high a planeas possible, and feel that they havegiven their time without stint. Toaccomplish this end, they have putother men in the places of Mr. Ship-man and Mr. Helperin. Any possibleaid that can be given by any studentor faculty member who believes in thevalue of debating and desires to givethe activity more vitality rather thanto destroy it will be most heartily ap¬preciated by us and by the nationaldebating fraternity, Dalta Sigma Rho.HOMER HOYT,ROYAL E. MONTGOMERY,Coaches of University Teams.VOX POPTo the Editor:It is to be regretted that Mr. Tolieshas seen fit to make proposed inves¬tigation into debating conditions apersonal issue. It is to be further re¬gretted that Mr. Tolies has made acruel mis-statement of the facts in thecase. He has written what he says“the facts are” concerning the relation¬ship of the coach and the members ofour team, and the reasons for my res¬ignation. But, since Mr. Tolies has nev¬er even once been present at meeting Ibetween Mr. Hoyt and our team, how Jcan he know what the facts are; and |since furthermore, I have never met Ithe gentleman and since we do notknow each other, I cannot see how hecan know better than myself whatwere my reasons for resigning..I believe, however, with the DailyMaroon that too many personal mat¬ters are taken out in print and so amwilling to leave the j’udgment of thesefacts to an authorized investigation.The real issue before the student bodyis the impersonal one of the desirabil¬ity of continuing debating on thiscampus in the way it is now beingcarried on.—DAVID SHTPMAN.Lambda Chi Alpha announces thepledging of Jack Anderson of Chi¬cago. RIFLE WITSLE VAULT;PRICELESS MSS.MISSINGA world-wide and despicably in- isiduous plot to destroy ancientrelics, MSS., objet d’art and speci¬mens of prehistoric humor, was re-' vealed today when the official jVVtisle contribution - box, cen-* ter of campus tradition, was swiped.Police recovered the box withinten hours of the robbery, but allunpublished contribs, dating hackto December, 1923, and even farth¬er, were found to be missing. Thisincident, which makes history, hasbeen connected up with the riflingof King Tut’s tomb, the burning ofthe library at Alexandria, the sackof Louvain and the fall of Troy.Announcement was made lateyesterday that the box will be re¬placed at once if not sooner. Vari¬ous private and public detectives, ^hired by the Witsler, cited the ac¬tion of the burglars as an exampleof bad taste.“TAU DELTS PLEDGE THREE”declares Maroon, and proceeds to listWieler, Feldman, Braun and Weiss.Which reminds us of the famousChaucerian mystery which has beentroubling folk about campus for sev¬eral days. Geoffrey, it seems, pledgedtwenty-nine pilgrims and then wentright ahead to list thirty or more ofthem. Perhaps Geof and the TauDelts commenced with zero andworked upwards to one, two andthree.AS YOU LIKE ITThe inscrutable peace pplan of old Ed¬ward BokIs a thing we all of us heartilyknock;Ay, the whole darned idea’s a horriblejoke,—That beneficent plan of old Ed¬ward Bok!—Ellis K.SUB-ROSA ACTIVITIES on theMaroon are always of interest. Theother day, for instance, an edition ofTen Minutes Late, by the estimableMr. Selz, was suppressed. Yesterday,for another instance, an edition of T.M. L., by the delightful Mr. VanZant, was surppressed. Both weremodels of journalistic style. Bothwere examples of the highest type ofundergrgaduate logic. But they dealttoo, too frankly with certain campusevils. Today the entrancing Mr. Wil¬son will attempt to sneak a thirdedition of the department past the edi¬torial blue-pencil. Let us all join inprayer.LAMENT(In re the paragraph above)Gobs of sticky sorrow!Streaks of mournful blue!Floyd Dell’s latest’s been suppressed,And mine has too!—Vanzie.HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVESExpose issue of Circle out today .. . Tower Players in bed-room com¬edy, tomorrow and Saturday . . .Warming-house of the Three Guar¬dians of the White Kitten, Sundayevening . . . No Senior Collegeclasses next Monday . . . Regularedition of the Whitsul out Tuesday.. . prayer meeting Wednesday ,. .A DEN OF INIQUITYSir:Latest reports are to effect that a“manicures!” is to be added to DocBratfish’s tonsorial parlor. Some daysomebody is going to crown our sub¬tle proof-reader with a garland ofover-ripe tomatoes.—Clown.Modern bonditti, as it were.—Dopey. EDITOR TALKS INSLEEP—FEATUREOF NEW ARTICLE(Continued from page 1)tain phase of the Chicago under¬world, by Justice Webster, is themain fictional contribution of the is¬sue. The essays include one onChaliapin, basso of the Chicago CivicOpera company, by Sonia Volochova,and a forecast of “The Ten BestBooks of 1924,” by Jack Oppenheim.Rosendo Gonzales, a caricaturistwho has attracted wide attentionsince his work was first published inThe Circle last year, contributes twoparody-portraits, of William Jen¬nings Bryan and Henry Ford, in hisbest manner. Appropriate remarksaccompany each caricature, and inaddition there is a critical note onGonzalez by the editor.COUNCIL SOLICITSFUNDS TO RESTOREBOOKS TO LOUVAIN DARLINGS’S ORCHESTRAExceptional Dance Music at RatesThat Stand ComparisonMidway 1126 Dorchester 1760(Continued from page 1)Charitable organizations and uni¬versities all over the country are co¬operating in a drive to raise onemillion dollars. The success of lastyear’s drive has led the Undergradu¬ate council to believe that this yeara quota of a dollar per student canbe depended upon. Seniors will beasked to contribute in chapel todayand others will hand in their dona¬tions at the Undergraduate councilrooms in Cobb.Dr. A. J. PerloveDENTIST959 E. 55th St.Cor Elli* Ave. Midway 9607Frolic Theatre Bldg.MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGESpecialThree Months CourseJanuary FebruaryMarchOpen to University Graduatesor UndergraduatesBULLETIN ON REQUEST116 So. Michigan Av.Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347High School Graduates Onlyare EnrolledWatchforThe CircleOutTODAY15c :i:;uut it it it it.itiif.it it it it i::: it iOf iUuuf iUt it.iuut.it if if if it if if if if if if it it if if if * if if if :t if:SI ®EVERY DAY A SUNDAE“The CreamOf AllICECREAM Crea”s'AT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTORETTTrnrimTTifnTfivrnnTTiTTTTTniiHTi IlHiUimHiniBMi .MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYThe STORE/or MENoA Separate Store in a Separate BuildingSURPLUS STOCK OF A LEADING MAKER-cDress and TuxedoSHIRTS$2.95Extraordinarily Low Price Becausethe Lines Are BrokenDO YOU KNOW how many dressor tuxedo Shirts you have in goodcondition? Whether you do or do not,this unusual Selling offers such an extragood value that you’ll probably find itwise to add several to your present supply.They are the surplus stock of one ofthe foremost makers in America, repre¬senting many of his finer lines, and in¬cluding certain smart novelties of testedpopularity among Young Men who paya groat deal of attention to such details.Tlpt Every Size in Every Style,But a RangeFrom I3V2 to 18 in the AggregateFIRST FLOOR—HARVARD HOTEL—5714 Blackstone Ave. Newly Decorated H. P. 2780ROOMS AT REASONABLE RATESSpecial Five-Course SundayDinners, 85c. Week Day Dinners,50c and 75c.- i ii, ,iThe Daily Maroon Sport PageTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924MAROONS COP ROUGH FRAY BY 26-18 COUNTFraternities Groom Athletes for Track Meet TonightGREEKS TO VIEFOR UNIVERSITYATHLETIC TITLEPhi Psi Squad Picked asFavorite inTourneyMore than 100 men representingfourteen fraternities will open up thesecond branch of the intensive intro-mural campaign now being sponsoredby the University athletic department,tonight at 7:30 when they meet inBartlett gym to compete for honorsin the Inter-fraternity track meet.The organizations who have enteredmen are Tan Kappa Epsilon, SigmaXu, Alpha Sigma Phi. Phi KappaPsi. Psi Upsilon, Lambda t hi Alpha,Delta Chi. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sig¬ma Chi, Kappa Sigma. Beta I betaPi, Delta Tau Delta. Phi Kappa Sig¬ma, and Chi Psi.Phi Psi’s Run SeventeenThe number of men entered variesfrom seventeen enrolled by the PhiPsi’s and sixteen by the Psi l 's toone by Beta Theta Pi. One hundredand fourteen entries had been receivedby the athletic department up to 10o’clock last night but the lists re¬main open right up to the start ofthe meet and fraternity men appear¬ing prepared to compete will he per¬mitted without previous registration.On the basis of entries already illthe hands of the athletic departmentthe Phi Kappa Psi aggregation seemsto have as good a chance as any tocop the entire meet. With a num¬ber of stellar performers in theirfreshman delegation and an unusuallylarge number of men competing theyappear to be well fixed to grab offseveral firsts as well as a number ofthird, fourth and fifth places.Fine Places to CountUnder the system of scoring adoptedfor the meet, first pplace will countfive points, second place, four, thirdplace three and fourth and fifth placestwo and one points respectively. Theadoption of this scoring method isaimed to raise the chances of groupsboasting no stellar performers buthaving a number of dependable menfor the lower places.Competition will be run off in eighttrack and three field events includingthe 50-yd. dash, the 50-yd. low andhigh hurdles, the quarter mile, thehalf mile, the mile, eight lap. fourman relay, shot put, pole vault andhigh jump.Winner Gets TrophyA special team trophy will beawarded to the team making the bestshowing both tonight and In anothermeet to he held during the springquarter.'Entries received up to last night arcas follows:Tau Kappa EpsilonMyers, Brand Jelmerk, Rudnich,Rhorke, McCabe, Statmaker, Hamil¬ton, and Starckhousc.Sigma NuMax Thomas. Drew. Marks, Wed-man, Wiemer, Brignall, and Wilson.Alpha Sigma PhiMcNiel, Edler, F., Caruso, Edler,A., Troup, Huhn, Powers, and King.Phi Kappa PsiDuval, .Laverty, Smith, Drake, Grif¬fiths, Cusack, Sackett, Green, Wis-ner, Boland, Johnston, Cullom, Hob-slird, Woehler, Hendcrsen, Cunning¬ham, and Curley.Psi UpsilonRavcnscroft, Bates. M., Bates, G.,Damerrill, Yiesley, Gordon, Hibben,(Continued on page 4) Overtime Win of Phi Psi Over S. A. E. andAlpha Delt Comeback Mark Intra-Mural Games'Results of Last Night’sGame at aGlanceAlpha Delta Phi, 8; Tau Delt, 5.Phi Psi, 12; S. A. E., 11.Kappa Nu, 7; Phi Gam, 2.Beta, 31; Acacia, 13.Lambda Chi, 20; Alpha Sig, 4.Kappa Sig, 8; Delta Chi, 7.Deke, 21; Teke, 8.Sigma Nu defaulted to Psi Up¬silon.Playing the second series of inter¬fraternity basketball games, theGreeks last night livened things up ahit with seven interesting tilts amongrepresentatives of all four leagues. Thecontests were faster and closer, as arule, than those of Tuesday evening,and each organization was loudly andsincerely supported by its group ofrooters.Paid referees were used in the gamesand according to Kimball Valentineand Howard Briggs, in charge of theaffair, the same policy will lie pur¬sued throughout the balance of thetournament.Twelve Teams UndefeatedIn the Alpha League, Lambda Chi,Delta, and A. T. »(>. remain unde¬feated. Psi U., Phi Beta Delta, andKappa Sigma contend for first honorsin the Beta group, all with cleanslates. Among the Delta crowd DeltaSigma, Pi Lambda Phi, and Phi Psilead with wins so far. The Gammasdisplay Sigma Chi. Kappa Nu, and theDekes as their victorious teams. Outof the twenty-eight teams entered,twelve are as yet undefeated, four¬teen have lost their games, and twohave split.Plans are being made to include inan intramurral section of the Cap andGown pictures of the league cham¬pions and of the University victors. Ithas been suggested that each fratern¬ity adopt some standard color for itsjerseys and make an effort to haveeach player appear in such an outfit.This plan would eliminate muchtrouble both for officials and players.The interfraternity games appearto be popular, and some fast tilts areto be seen. The chief fault, as withany uncoached group, seems to be alack of practice and training amongthe Greeks. However, for the amountof work spent upon organizing eachteam surprisingly competent outfits areturned out. Under the capable guid¬ance of Doctor Molandcr of the Physi¬cal department, and of Valentine andBriggs, the tourney and intramuralsin general show much promise.Form Gym LeagueA band of undergraduates knownas the Gym league has been formed,in part, by the intramural departmentand will enter the general tourna¬ment for the University champion¬ship. A similar organization amongthe graduate men is already In action.“A RARE PRIVILEGE”A “Grad.” student dropped inat Woodworth’s Book Store (asso many do) to look around andto purchase some new good “read¬ing.”He said, “It is a rare privilegeto be in touch with such a storeas this. At the college I pre¬viously attended I had to dependon printed literature and to orderbooks by mail. Here, I enjoycoming in in the afternoon orevening and ‘browsing’ in yourreally remarkable stock of books.I am building up my library vol¬ume by volume and it certainly isa privilege to have so fine a se¬lection at hand to choose from.” Alpha Delta Come BackAlpha Delta, handicapped Tuesdaynight by the inability to get a teamtogether, came back last night andtrimmed the Tau Delts 8-5 in a close,hard game. The Tau Delts provedto be poor shots and this was thegreatest hindrance to victory. Mc¬Kinney, freshman track and footballflash was the Alpha Delt star, mark¬ing up two baskets and a like numberof free throws.The Tau Delts made three of theirmarkers on fouls, Shapiro loopingthese in.Lineup and summaries:Alpha Delta Phi Tau Delta Phi(8) (5)McKinney L. F. PincusFox R. F. ShapiroCollins C. WeissFulton L. G. KlinenbergTanner R G. HoffstadtSummary: Field Goals: McKinney,2; Collins, 1 ; Pincus, 1.Free Throw : McKinney, 2; Shapiro,Phi Psis Win in OvertimeFive minutes of overtime play wasnecessary to enable Phi Kappa Psito break a tie in a hard-fought battlewith S. A. E., and come out on thelong end of a 12-11 score. The SigAlpfis took an easy lead during thefirst half, but the Phi Psis came backwith a bewildering offense during thesecond period, and wore down theiropponents’ resistance until the scorestood tied.The adjustment of an argumentover fouls was necessary before theovertime period could commence. Theoutcome of the game was in doubtuntil the last second of play when(Continued on page 4)Prices: University StudentsMondayShampoo 50cMarcel Waving 50cTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,FridayMarcel Waving 75cSaturday and days before HolidaysMarcel Waving ..$1.00THE JONES SHOPPE1373 East 55th StreetPhone, Hyde Park 6941WANT ADSECTIONWANTKI»—Position ns cook In(Fratemlttai by white women. 10years experience as exceptionallygood cook. Seeley 4290. Call Mrs.Weldon between S and 2:;t0.o—oFOUND —• Small fountain pen;owner can have same by identifying.Call at Maroon office. R. F.o—oI.OMT—Wrist watch and black fobnear hot-dog stund. Tues., Jan. 7.licturn to Lost and Found.o—oI.OST—Heavy man’s gray sweat¬er. Return to W. M. Maroon*office.o—oA UINING CLUB at a privatehouse on Woodlnwn Ave., one blockfrom tlie campus, can accommodatelive congenial men. Meals servedat convenient hoard. Rated 98.00per week. References exchanged.Make application to Box O, Fac¬ulty Exchange.0—oIF YOU have confidence in yourability to tutor in mathematics andscience or in history and Englishsubjects, you can, if you qualify,earn a sufficient income to carry youthrough your university career.Write to S. P. Rodens, 2425 N.Ked/.ie Blvd., for particulars.WANTED Man to work in Ma¬roon (Advertising Dept, about 1•hour per day. Freshman or(Sophomore preferred. Office work.See De Young. STANDINGSStandings of the four fraternity in-tramural basketball league are as follows:ALPHAWon Lost Pet.A. T. () 0 1.000Delta 0 1.000Lambda Chi .... 0 1.000Beta 1 .500Acacia .. 0 1 .000Alpha Sig 1 .000PPhi Delt 1 .000BE!Psi U A0 1.000Phi Beta Delta .... .. I 0 1.000Kappa Sigma .. 1 0 1.000Delta Chi .. 0 1 .000Sigma Nu ... 0 1 .000Phi Sigma Delta ... .. 0 1 .000Zeta Beta Tau .. 0 1 .000DEL' rADelta Sigma .. l 0 1.000Pi Lambda Phi . .. .. i 0 1.000Phi Psi .. i 0 1.000Alpha belt .. i 1 .500S. A. E ... 0 I .000Phi Kap .. 0 1 .000Tau Delt .. 0 1 .000GAMMADeke 2 0 1.000Kappa Nu ... 1 0 1.000Sigma Chi ... 1 0 1.000Phi Gam ... 0 1 .000Teke ... 0 1 .000Chi Psi .. 0 1 .000I). U .. 0 1 .000HAVE YOU TRIED ONE OF THOSEGOOD OLD f ASHIONKONew England Boiled Oinners75<Thursday Night H•. atTIIE SHANTYIncluding’ Vegetable Soup, Salad, HotCorn Bread and Beverage“MORE THAN SATISFYING”Ala Carte and Other Dinners AlsoTIIE SHANTY EAT SHOPA Homey Flare for Homey Folks”1309 East 5" tli StreetMERIT c63rd St. at G REFEREE FIRESDICKSON AFTERFOUR PERSONALS“Babe” Alyea Tops ScorersWith Seven FieldGoalsRough and ragged play on the partof both teams featured the Varsity’s26-18 win over Northwestern, lastnight. “Babe” Alyea, the Sophomoreace, was exceptionally hot on the bas¬ket and topped the scoring with sevenfield goals. Uapt. Campbell Dicksonwas disqualified toward the end ofthe game as a result of four personalfouls.(Playing flashy basketball at timesMaury Kent’s five put up an interest¬ing struggle for the thousands of Pur¬ple followers who turned out to watchthe contest. Time and again the Kentpivot game had the Maroon defenesbaffled but it lacked one good drib¬bler to add the final punch to put itover. The prospects are that laterin tlie season, Northwestern will havea team that will worry the best ofthem.Purple Grab Early LeadNorthwestern started the game orwith a hig spurt but they soon weak-(Continued on page 4)WatchforThe CircleOutTODAY15cCAFETERIAGood Food at Prices That SatisfyH. E. HAWLEY, Prop.GIRLS—Kennedy’s Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 50c OUR STORES AND TEL. NOS.1453 E. 63rd St.DorcheNter 37551 1153 E. 63rd St.Hyde Park 26435226 HarperHyde Park 2468Balances on Maroon subscriptions must be paid upimmediately. Hereafter no papers will be given outto those who have not changed their Autumn quartercards for new blue ones which entitle them to Maroons.THE CIRCULATION DEPT.Page Foui THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924OVERTIME WIN OF PHI PSIOVER S. A. E AND ALPHA DELT REFEREE FIRESDICKSON AFTERFOUR PERSONALS(Continued from page 3) ANNUAL VAUDEVILLEPRESENTED BY Y. W.CAMPUS COMMITTEEthe Phi 1 ^sis were found to lead bya single point.Phi Kappa Psi (12)Boland L. F. HisertIrwin R. F. CrowderGreen C. BrownForkel L. G. EiselHobscheid R. G. SullivanSummary Field Goals: Hisert, 1;Crowder, 1; Brown, 2; Boland, 1;Irwin, 1; Green, 2.Free Throws: Crowder, 1; Brown,1; Sullivan, 1; Irwin, 1; Forkel, 1;Hobscheid, 1.Referee, Townsend.Dekes Cop Second GameThe Dekes came through with theirsecond win in defeating the Tekes21-8 in a game which closely resem¬bled a wrestling match.Webster, Lampe, and Scott handledthe scoring for the Deftes, and theTekes spread their tallies among Mar¬shall and Broad.The game was fast, but rather un¬necessarily rough and too much of atendency towards hurriedness wasnoticeable upon the part of the de¬feated crew. Ineffectiveness may alsobe assigned as a reason for the out¬come. The Tekes could not locatethe basket, although having numer¬ous opportunities.Delta Kappa Ep¬silon (21) L. F.Harvey R. F.C.L. G.R. G.Field goals, Marshall,2; Board. 1; Harvey, 1; Webster, 4;Lampe, 2; Scott, 2; Gordon, 1.Free throws: Rhorke, 1; Broad, 1;Lampe, 1.Substitutions Scott for Lampe.Referee, Davies.WebsterLampeReddenSummary: RhorkeKeyMarshallBroadHansenKappa Sigs in Close WinKappa Sigma defeated Delta Chi 8-7in a close, slow game, the only brightlight of which was the folor workof Mitchell.No particular skill manifested it¬self on either side. The shooting waspoor at all times. Guarding was loose.But the two teams were evenlyenough matched that the game wasdisputed throughout. Though a guard.Mitchell was the Kappa Sig scorer inthis tilt.Kappa Sigma (8)Morgan L. F. DuchosssiSmith R. F. Quackenbu^chCollins C.Ferry L. G.Mitchell R. G.Delta Chi (7)Summary: Field goals:3; Mitchell, 3; Morgan, 1.Free throws: Seass, 1.Referee, Davies. SeassBucklesFarsonsBuckles,GREEKS TO VIEFOR UNIVERSITYATHLETIC TTTLE(Continued from page 3)Cody, J. Meyer, Watrons, Rob, Libby,Lytte, Laird, Yegge, Herm.es.Lambda Chi AlphaBeal, Lurney, Keller, Hollensteim-er, Obrien, Barnett, Pondelik, and Al¬corn.Delta ChiJohnson, Vinnerstead, Quacken-bush. Whitney, Dukeirsonses, andConnor.Delta Kappa EpsilonScott, Atwood, Long, Van Deventer,Harvey, F.lmer Lampe, and Gordon.Sigma ChiKernwein, J. Thomas, Duky, Me-Gaughy, Clark, Epple, and Tudor.Kappa SigmaBarton, Sawyer, Morgan, J. Hand-sihy. Smith, Fcwy, Collins, River, andZorn.Beta Theta PiC. Cylor.Delta Tau DeltaSchneider, Hunt, Losch, Schaffer,and Sturrman.Phi Kappa SigmaShorey, Railey, Hildebrand, Alfred,Whartin,.Kaus, Olwin, and Cain.Chi PsiRailv. Caprou. Howell, Hagey, Sta¬cey Barron, R. Pierce. (Continued from page 3)ened and the Marons took the lead.From then until near the close of thehalf, the Purple played listless basket¬ball. With but a few minutes beforethe half time they started a rally whichcut the local's lead down to 13-12 andset the rooters wild.With the start of the second halfthe real excitement started and it wasnip and tuck almost to the finish whenthe Maroons drey away from theiropponents.Much to the success of Norgren’smen was due to their size; it was veryseldom that Dickson or Alyea, bothsix-footers, were unable to takethe ball after the tip off fromthe shorter Northwestern men. Suchcoaches and basketball authorities asDr. Meanvvell, the Wisconsin mentor,say that the tip off is wortn at leastsixteen points to the team getting it.Outside of this ability to take theball from the tip off the Varsityshowed very little real offensive abil¬ity although they worked the balldown under the basket enough times,they failed to score when they didhave the favorable position.Too much credit can not he giventhe Northwestern supporters whoturned out body and sou 1 althougnthey knew they were backing a loos¬ing team.Lineup and Summary:Chicago (26)Alyea R. F. StegemanDickson L. F. MacLennonSmidl C. HeppesBarnes R. G. ChristmanDuggan L. G. GrahamSummaries: Field goals: Alyea,(7), Dickson, Smidl, Barnes, Duggan,Weiss, (substitute for Dickson),Stegeman (3), Graham (2).Free throws: Smidl, Barnes, Stege¬man. MacLennon, Heppes, Christman,Graham (2), Kershaw, (substitute forMacLennon) 2. (Continued from page I)The other halls have not submittedtheir acts.Interhall vaudeville, for the past fewyears, has been held during the au¬tumn quarter but this year Dean Tal-Talbot decided to return to the orig¬inal custom of holding the show in thewinter quarter after the women had be¬come better acquainted. The enter¬tainment is for all the Universitywomen. Everyone has been cordiallyinvited to attend.® ® 11 ®I Mathews |® Portrait Photographer1412 E. 55th St. ®T Your Photo Made in Our StudioWWill Please Your Friends jHyde Park 0016 |WatchforThe CircleOutTODAY15c «€ *€ «S *2 *2 *2 *2 *2*2 *’S *2 *2 *2 *2 <2 *»S *>2 *2 *2ISXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORES JXititifXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Did You Receive aMoney Gift forChristmas?— If so, why not —Invest It InA LEATHER BRIEF CASEA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERA NEW FOUNTAIN PENA DIARY OR SCRAP BOOKAN ALARM CLOCKA LEATHER NOTE BOOKOr any of the useful articles which makeup our stock?1311 East 57th StreetDowntown Store at 112 South Wabash AvenueX S(etetetc<cisiC!ttc!*HEKg*c!2«2tststsictc*sXi! 20% Discount on allWINTER CLOTHINGELLIS SHIRT COMPANY944 East 63rd Street Phone Midway 7746PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSJANUARY PRICESSuit and Extra Trousers$45, $55, $65and Upwards1V/IEDIUM-Weight Fabrics—suitable forYear Round Wear—also BeautifulSpring Goods for those going South or toCalifornia—as well as Heavy Weight Mat¬erials—at these ADVANTAGEOUSPrices.Overcoats, Too, Ready to Wearand to Order—at Bottom PricesWICOLL The Tailor■WM JERREMS’ SONSClark, and Adams Streetsi A 1