/fflhe Batlp JfflaroonVol. 22 No. 49 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THUSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924 Price 5 CentsBEGIN DRIVE FORAID OF EUROPE’SNEEDY STUDENTS WOMEN BETTER INMARKSMANSHIPTHAN MENSpeakers Will Solicit InChapel NextWeekActive campaigning for the StudentFriendship Fund under the leadershipof co-chairmen Mr. L. H. Mays, di¬rector of the Chicago area schools,and Margaret Abrams, Senior mem¬ber of the Undergraduate council, willopen Monday. Jan. 21, in chapel. Thepurpose of this campaign, which isnow in its third year, is the mainten¬ance of needy European students inthe unversities and colleges of theirnative lands.Through the establishment of thefund more than 105,000 students innineteen countries of Asia Minor andEurope have been aided. Those coun¬tries in Central Europe where educa¬tion was hampered as a result of theVV'orld war have been special bene¬ficiaries of the fund. Students in morethan 200 institutions of higher h arn-ing were helped by the fund. Up tothe present time approximately 23.-000,000 meals have been served tohungry students.Clothe StudentsIn addition to being fed, studentshave been provided with clothing atvery low prices, beds, blankets, studytables, fuel, and lodgings in somecases. All this is in addition to thebooks, journals, and laboratory equip¬ment which have been supplied.Thirty-six countries, including theUnited States, Canada. Great Britain,France, and even many of thosewhere aid was received, contributed tothe work in 1923. Of the amountcollected, $229,319.40 was contributedby students in the United States.Chapel exercises next week will beentirely devoted to campaigning forthe fund. Class presidents will havecharge, and a different speaker willpresent the matter each day. MissSprague, of the foreign department ofthe Y. W. C. A., is the speaker forMonday, Mr. I.. H. Mays, directorof the Chicago area of schools and anauthority upon European conditions,will speak Tuesday; Glenn Harding,a prominent alumnus, will address theJuniors, and Thursday Mr E. T. Col¬ton, of the foreign department of tlieY, M. C. A., will speak in Seniorchapel.Pass Out CardsPledge cards will be placed in theboxes in front of the seats each day,and students will (be requested tomake their pledges at that time. All(Continued on page 2)DELINQUENT MAROONSUBSCRIBERS TOTALOVER ONE THOUSANDUnpaid subscriptions for The DailyMaroon now number more than onethousand, according to William Kerr,circulation manager. There are manysubscribers whose subscriptionsshould have been paid up more thana month ago and laxness on the partof students show lack of collegespirit, says Kerr.The Daily Maroon would greatlyappreciate the prompt payment ofsubscriptions so that arrangementsmay be made for the continuanceof such subscriptions during theWinter quarter.PORTFOLIO TRYOUTSPortfolio tryouts for parts va¬cated because of ineligibility willbe held today at 2:30 in the theatreof Ida Noyes hall. Women can out-do men in feats ofmarksmanship, if they will take a seri¬ous interest in this sport, according toDr. George Chamberlain. secretary ofthe University Rifle club, who yester¬day issued a call for recruits for thewomen’s team. He attributes this factto three causes; women have cleanerhabits, better eyesight and steadiernerves.Agitation for extra material for theWomen’s Rifle club started this quar¬ter after the membership had dwin¬dled from twelve to two regular mem¬bers. To make a team, at least sixmore women are necessary, accordingto Dr. Chamberlain.Major C. G. Harrell, rangemaster,has received challenges from Illinoisand Indiana State universities, andwishes to work up a team to take upthese challenges and also to competewith Northwestern, which has been inthe limelight for the past two years.The club meets every Wednesdaynight from 7 to 9 at the rifle range inthe stadium. The dues are fifty centsa quarter, plus cost price for the am¬munition, rifles and targets being fur¬nished free. The women who cometo shoot have been asked to wearknickers or old clothes.Records made last year give evi¬dence that the club can have a win¬ning team. Last year Lillian G. Rey¬nolds, a graduate student, shot ninety-eight out of a possible 100, and re¬ceived as recognition the highestaward of the War Department inmarksmanship.GREEK HOP TICKETSSOLD OUT; COUPLESAT DOOR BARRED JUNIORS EXPECTATTENDANCE OF200 AT DINNER SOPH-FROSH LAY PLANSFOR PROM ON MAR. SEVENTHTickets for the Interfraternity dancescheduled for this Saturday eveningat the Cooper-Carlton hotel have been^old out. One hundred and ninetycouples will attend the principal Greeksocial function of the year.'I he committee on tickets has an¬nounced that no couples will he ad¬mitted at the door. Bill Hahn’s or¬chestra will furnish the music for thedancers. Novelty dances and recentpopular songs will supply added diver¬sion. Refreshments will lie served inthe form of frappe.Display Books ByUniversity Authors‘ Honor where honor is due.” Ac¬cordingly the most recent and pop¬ular works of the authors with whomwe are most intimately connected,professors of the University, havebeen put on display this week bythe book store.The variety of work ranges frommathematics to religion, includingeconomy and politics. Prof, LeonardEugene Dickson, popularly ac¬claimed one of the most authorita¬tive mathematicians of the day, hasrecently written “Algebras and TheirArithmetics.” It is a direct general¬ization of the classic theory of al¬gebras and their numbers, and thefirst work of its kind ever written.Recent publication has been madeof a collection of poetry writtenby members of the University PoetryClub, with an introduction by Prof.Robert Morss Lovett.Many of these publications havebeen conceded by popular critics tobe not only the latest, but most re¬liable authorities in their line.FRIARS BAND MEETSThe Blackfriars orchestra willmeet on the third floor of MitchellTower Friday at 4 with LesterBurgess. Entertainment Plan forformal GatheringFriday In- Committees Appointed to Arrange for Third Annual JuniorCollege Formal; Zoe May Sutherland, RaymondJohnson, General ChairmenURGE MEN TO WEAR TOQUESMore than 200 members of the Jun¬ior class are expected to attend thebig “get-together” party sponsored bythe class officers, which will be heldtomorrow at 6 in the library of IdaNoyes hall, as was announced byHoward Amick, co-chairman of thesocial committee. The fact that it isa non-date affair is expected to elim¬inate the possibility of absence, andtherefore, inactivity, on the part ofany members of the class who wouldotherwise not he present.Plans have been made for enter¬tainment during the supper. Music willhe furnished by Bill Hahn’s orchestra.Mrs. Goodspeed has suggested thelarge fireplace in the library as a placewhere the members may get togetherand discuss in detail plans for the en¬tire social program for the year of1924, and immediate arrangementswill be made for the theatre partywhich has been set for Jan. 25.To Attend MixerIii conjunction with the party, themembers of the class have been espe-(Continued on page 2) STUDENT SOCIETIESATTEND PLAYEN MASSE TOSounds Like RoastBeef Because It’sPrime Responses from fraternities and wo¬men's clubs, solicited at the end oflast week to reserve sections of seatsfor their organizations at the perform¬ances of “The Truth About Blayds,”indicate that approximately 75 percent of the student societies will at¬tend the show en masse.The play, to be staged by the Uni¬versity Dramatic assoication on Feb.1 and 2 in Mandel hall, is a moderncomedy, written by A. A. Milne, andis being directed by a professional,Mr. Ernest Hanes.In addition to the fraternity andclub sections, there will be blocks ofseats reserved for the W. A. A. andother groups. The public ticket salehas been postponed until next Mon¬day in order to give the organizationsfirst choice.Boxes are being sold to Universitytrustees for subscriptions of $110 andup. All proceeds on both perform¬ances go to the University Settlementfund.GURNEY RE-EXPLAINSELIGIBILITY CODE INREPLY TO PROTESTSThey say that is going to be prime.Dopey says that if it isn’t prime, itwill, at least, be primal. But BohJenkins and the rest of the staff saythat it's going to be ‘^Prime.” Thatis the title of the issue of ThePhoenix that goes on sale, Thursday,.ftui. 24“If there was ever any humor inautedeluvian times, or if there is any¬thing that savors of the prehistoricthat looks funny to us, we’ce foundit.” Jenkins assures the public.A double page cartoon by ElmerCampbell pitcures an ancient game ofbasketball that makes the cage gamesat Bartlett look as though they shouldbe played on a couch in the frontparlor. According to tips that can begleaned from the close-mouthed mem¬bers of the staff, the artist in drawingthe cartoon went into a fit of laughterand could resume work only after hehad been put under the influence ofopiates by a physician who character-continued on page 2) Requirement of “C” Grade InP. C. PuzzlesFraternitiesDean Talbot GivesTea For GraduatesGraduate women of the Universitywill be guests at a tea and confer¬ence to be given by Dean MarionTalbot Saturday at 3 in the libraryof Ida Noyes hall. Miss Talbot willbe assisted by Mrs Edith FosterFlint, Miss Rising, Dean Sophron-isba Breckenridge, and Dean Eliza¬beth Wallace.The topic of discussion at the teawill be the development of a grad¬uate women’s organization on cam¬pus, and its subsequent interest incampus activities. The conferencewill include all subjects of interestto gruduate women. Agatha Cavello,chairman of the committee, has re¬quested that all women who are do¬ing graduate work on campus bepresent at the tea. Protesting delegations from sev¬eral fraternities have visited the of¬fice of F, J. Gurney, assistant re-! corder, during the past two weeksquestioning the ruling of the re-; corder's office that requires a “C”grade in Physical Culture as a re¬quisite for fraternity initiation. Ini order to clear up misunderstandings! regarding the eligibility regulationwhich came into effect last quarter,F. J. Gurney has asked that the newruling be reannounced.L'ntil recently the requirementwas credit for three majors and fivegrade points of work in residence.The regulations which have beenadopted and are now in effect are:Seven Grade Points Needed“1. An undergraduate studentmust have credit for three and one-half majors of residence work andseven grade points, including one-half major and one grade point inphysical culture, in order to beeligible for initiation into any secretorganization.“2. A student on probation is in¬eligible until removed from proba¬tion.“3. Fraternities and other secretsocieties must send to the chair¬man of the Committee on Fraterni¬ties or he dean of women as maybe appropriate, the names of pro-' posed initiates. Initiation is not per-! mitted until the chairman or dean(is satisfied that the University reg-! ulations regarding the conditions of(Continued on page 2)The Central Theatrical Board, abody organized to promote cooper¬ation among play-giving bodies oncampus now finds its work conin-cides with that of the new boardof Musical and Dramatic organiza¬tions proposed by the Undergradu¬ate council, and therefore, auto¬matically disbands.Lucille M. Hoerr. The Sophomore-Freshman Prom,chief social event of the year for theJunior colleges, will be held Mar. 7 inthe Crystal room of the Cooper Carl¬ton hotel. Tickets are priced at twodollars and twenty cents each, andwill be distributed to but two hundredcouples.Arrangements for the affair are inthe hands of committees from the twoclasses appointed for the Sophomore^by 'Charles Anderson, president of theclass and the Sophomore council. Thetwo Freshmen co-chairmen who willwork with the Sophomore co-chair¬men are cx-o;cio from their positionsas class social heads.Committees Start orkZoe may Sutherland and RaymondJohnson were appointed to handle theSophomore end of the dance. Theirsub-chairmen for the various dancecommittees are: Leland Neff andJosephine Bedford, music committee;Archie Trebow and Helen Wooding,hall; Ralph Martin and Eleanor Rice,reception committee; Addison Wilsonand Russell Taylor, ticket managers;Thomas Mulroy and Betty LeMay,decorations, and Edward Quayle andVirginia Riddell, refreshments.Lawrence Smith and HarriettStover, Freshman class social chair¬men, arc working as heads for theFreshman class in conjunction withZoe May Sutherland and Ray John¬son. Curry Martin and . HarriettKeeney, arc the Freshman ticket rep¬resentatives to handle sales.Anderson Predicts Success“If everything goes right,” saidCharles Anderson, “the 1924 Fresh¬man-Sophomore Prom will be betterthan ever before. An effort has beenmade to secure the best and hardestworkers for the positions on the com-mitttees as co-chairmen, and espe¬cially excellent results should comefrom this. In addition, we are receiv¬ing bids from the best known profes¬sional and campus orchestras, and thebest possible music will be obtained.Among the orchestras being consid¬ered are Don Bestor’s Victor Record¬ing Orchestra. Ernie Yocng’s Orches¬tra, Husk O’Hare’s Peacock Strut¬ters, and Fritz Neilson’s band.”W. A. A. NEOPHYTESSTAGE STUNTS ATBANQUET JAN. 24Initiation stunts of a “different”character will be introduced at theW. A. A. initiation and banquet tobe held Thursday, Jan. 24, at 6 inthe sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall.Jean Birkhoff, general chairmanof initiation has appointed the fol¬lowing women to take charge of thevarious committees; Florence Brown,in charge of the menu; Mabel Evans,decorations; Mary Slingluff, tickets;and fleryl BoPringer, initiationstunts.The banquet will preceed the in¬itiation, and all W. A, A. membershave been invited to attend. Flor¬ence Brown, culinary directoress,promises an excellent dinner, andthe intervals between courses will betaken up with the singing and cheer¬ing of University songs and yells.Tickets for the supper will be onsale beginning today for seventy-fivecents, and can be procured from thefollowing women: Edna Heald, Kath¬erine Holman, and Harriet Keeney.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924(Blip Daily fflaronnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun-d:i\ and Monday during the Autumn,Vinter and Spring quarter* by The Pallyviaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago I’ostolflce, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, 11MH5, under the act of March 3, 1873(Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press ivssoclatlonBEGINS DRIVE FOR AID OFEUROPE’S NEEDY STUDENTS GURNEY RE-EXPLAINS. ELIGIBILITY CODE JUNUIORS EXPECT200 AT DINNER(Continued from page 1)contributions will be payable duringthe week to either the finance com¬mittee or the treasurer of the drive,or at the booths in either Harper orCobb ball.Mr. Colton, who has spent severalyears in Russia, will lecture in M-llin Harper on “What I Have Seen andHeard in Russia.” He is lecturing onthis topic at the suggestion of DeanShailer Mathews.Mr. L. H. Mays and Margaret Ab¬rams. senior member of the Under¬graduate council, are general chair¬men for the campaign. A financecommittee will he appointed by themnext week. (Continued from page 1)initiation into secret societies havebeen complied with.”The fraternities complain, that aman who has fulfilled all scholar¬ship requirements should not beheld over simply because he lacksone-half grade point in physical cul¬ture as has occurred in some cases.Dean Robertson, in expressing fac¬ulty opinion some time ago, de¬fended this rule by reason of thefact that physical culture is justas much a requirement in the curri¬culum as any other course, and that |a physical standard, is in its way,; Italian Club Meetsjust as important as a scholastic ' f »j txt t* j istandard. Noyes Today,— + \\II Circolo Italiano will meet today Iat 4:30 in the north reception room Iof Ida Noyes hall. A Tutta L’ltalia ;program has been arranged under !the direction of Miss Hilda Morman, jand students of Italian will take partin sketches. Members of the Cir-(Continued from page 1)cially invited to attend the all-l’niver-sity dance which will be held in theReynolds club.In order to further class spirit themembers have again been urged topurchase the white caps which arenow on sale in the bookstore forninety cents.The tickets for the supper partyare on sale by various members of theclass, and may also be had at the Uni- jversity bookstore, the Reynolds club,the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. offices. MARCELWAVE Mon. Tues. & Wed.50c 50c 50cKAYNE BEAUTY PARLOR1356 E. 61st St.Phone Fairfax 3628CollegianDressesIT SOUNDS LIKE ROASTBEEF BECAUSE IT’S PHIME•BLAYDS” CAST REHEARSESThe second act of “The TruthAbout Blayds” will be rehearsed to¬day, from 4 to 6, in Mandel hall.PHI PSI PLEDGES TWOPhi Kappa Psi announces thepledging of Edward Aleshire of Chi¬cago and John Harrison of Aurora,Ill. (Continued from page 1)ized the hysterics as a monthly attackof "phunnix.”Besides Campbell’s pen interpreta¬tion of caveman basketball, RobertWilson has a story in the sportingsection. Wilson says that his storyis taken from his own personal exper¬ience in an indoor game at which be ;has been playing for some time. Xolone can be found who will reveal thenature of this game that The Phoenixoffers its readers for the first time.The intricate and extricating sub¬ject of ‘‘The Tango” is another fea¬ture of the sporting department. Othersections of the magazine will speakfor themselves, Jenkins says.All women wishing to sell this num¬ber of the Phoenix will have to makeearly application to Jack Kirk, at leastby 3:30 today, as there have alreadybeen a number of applicants for sales¬women. “Come early and avoid therush.” says Kirk. eolo, faculty, and students interestedin Italy and Italian are urged toattend.,j{x x J g x x x g x x g x x x xix « x x x x x x x x x x x x X x x x x x x x Xx x x X X X X X x;. x x::« x1 XX wTo Occupy an“ X| . Important Position \« I1 . 5*nowadays requires the maintaining of a „correct personal appearance — for theworld expects a successful man s clothestc be both neat and appropriate.XWhen you wear Wm. Jerrems’ Sons£ tailoring you will experience the satis¬faction of knowing you are properlyclothed, and right now you can gain thex added economy of ourXx .Between-Seasons SaleI Suit with Extra Trousersfor the price of the suit aloneHundreds of fine Foreign and AmericanWorsteds, Cheviots, Serges, Tweeds andHomespuns.HXSuits IncludingExtra Trousers or Knickers| $45, $55, $65and upKA fine assortment of English-made Ul-sters and Overcoats ready-to-wear atadvantageous prices.|K*HIf you are touring South or to Californialet s show you our new Spring Woolens.HK1 □ □IkKNT COLL TheTkilor"WM JERREMS* SONS5 CLARK and ADAMSX □ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□IOUR 1924 BOWL' $5Q anduPEmbodying New Features to Meet the ExpressedPreferences of University MenTHE 1924 version of our popular Bowl model is an up-to-the-momentreflection of what college and university Men desire in the lines of theirnew Suits. It embodies certain points observed at New Haven during therecent Yale-Princcton game and confirmed by further observations at otherimportant athletic events.The Coat has the same easy drape as formerly, with an even softer front,sharply cut away. The shoulders are rather broader than before and some¬what squarer, in the corrctt English manner. The top button is lower, asare also the pockets. The Waistcoat is designed to break properly whenthe lowest button is left unbuttoned. The Trousers continue the Straight, free -hanging effea:. In short, the Bowl, 1924, is absolutely right. third floorMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYThe store for men□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□DeVIDE FROCK SHOPPEN*ar University Ave.Specialising in Ladies’ and Misses'READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES1121 E. 55th St.GIRLS- I Ol K STORES AND TEL. NOS.1453 K. 63rd St.l>orclieHt«*r 3753Kennedy’s Marcel Wave § 3 1 1155 K. 63rd St.’ Hyde Hark 2643Monday, 1 uesday and 52»(i llarprr50c Wednesday 50c llydr Park 2468The Daily Maroon Sport PageTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924DEKES HAND SIGMA CHIS FIRST DEFEAT; 17-2Greenwood and Drexel Keep Slates Clean in Inter-Hall Basket TourneyWINNING TEAMSSHOW CLASS INFAST CONTESTSMildred Nordland and EdithHeal Star in Evening’sPlayINTERHALL STANDINGSTeam Won Lo*t Pet.Greenwood 2 0 1.000Drexel 2 0 1.000Beecher 1 1 .500Foster 0 1 .000Green 0 1 .000Kelly 0 1 .000Woodlawn ...;.. 0 1 .000Keenwood-Freneh 0 0 .000Women’s interhall basketball en¬tered the second round of play lastnight when Greenwood trouncedBeecher 14-11 and Drexel house ranall over the Kelly team in a speedycontest by a 20-1 count. In bothfrays the winners showed a goodbrand of women’s basketball andpromise to stage a close tight whenthey meet.In addition to the two leaguegames played, Foster defeated Wood-lawn in a practice contest which wassubstituted for the scheduled gamewhen two of the Foster regularsfailed to appear with the result thatWoodlawn loaned the south cam¬pus hall a pair of forwards.Keep Slates CleanBy winning last night’s games,both Greenwood and Drexel housemaintain qlean slates in the hallleague, while all other squads, withthe exception of Kenwood-French,which has not played, have lost agame.Players on the Drexel showed thebest game of the evenng utlizingboth an aerial and bounce pass,while their rivals were flounderingwith an aerial pass system thatfailed to penetrate the Drexel de¬fence. The bounce pass showed upespecially well in passing under thebasket and was used frequently byMildred Nordland and Frances Ma¬nor, Drexel forwards. Most of thescoring was made by the former.The Kelly players were handicappedby having several new women onthe team.Bounce Pa*« Win»Exponents of the bounce passfound consolation in the victory ofGreenwood over Beecher, in whichthe winners used the bounce pass ex¬clusively while the Beecherites con¬fined themselves to an aerial at¬tack. The game was the closest ofthe evening, neither team demon¬strating any great superiority.Beecher’s loss was to a certain ex¬tent attributable to frequent foulscalled on their players and the ac¬curacy of the Drexel free throwers.Mattie Bullard and Ella Lovelace,Greenwood forewards, starred fortheir teams while Christene Bau¬man, jumping center, also showedup well. Catherine Barratt and EdithHeal shone for the defeated Beech¬erites, the latter making eight ofthe team’s eleven points. In thecourse of the game an effectve pass-(Continued on page 4) Nine Games RunPhi PsiTHE STANDINGSALPHA* Won Lost Pet.A. T. O. .. 3 0 1.000Lambda Chi 2 0 1.000Delt 1 1 .500Beta 2 .334Alpha .Sig . 1 1 .500Phi Delt .. 0 2 .000BETAI’-i Upsilon 3 0 1.000Kappa Sig 2 0 1.000Phi Beta Delta 1 1 .500Phi Sigma Delta 1 1 .5001 )elta Chi . 1 1 .500Sigma Nu . 0 2 .000Zet Beta Tau 0 3 .000GAMMADeke 0 1 000Kappa Nu 2 0 1.000Sigma Chi . ? 1 .667Phi Gam . 1 1 .500Teke 0 2 .000Chi Psi .... 0 2 .0001). U 0 2 .000DELTADelta Sig . -7 0 1.000Phi Psi ... 2 0 1.000\lpha Delt 2 1 .667S. A. E. .. 1 1 .500Pi Lambda Phi 1 1 .500Phi Kap .. 0 3 .000Tau I )elt .. 0 2 .000 Sigma Chi Drops GameThe Dekes showed good teamwork inupsetting the Sigma Chis 17-2. Thescore did not indicate the closeness andspeed of the game. The Sigma Chisplaying without Bill Epple, who brokehis hand in last night’s game, force/their opponents all of the way.VanDevehter and Webster led thescoring for the Dekes with three fieldgoals and a free throw apiece. Kerweinscored the lone goal for the Sig Chisand played a good floor game for histeam.Dekes Sigma ChiVanDeventer r.f. KernweinWebster l.f. McChesneyLampe c. LanyonRedden r.g. John ThomasGordon r.f. SellarsSummary: Field goals—VanDeven¬ter. 3; Webster, 3; Lampe, 1; Kernwein,1. Free throws—VanDeventer, 1 ; Web¬ster, 1 ; Lampe 1. Referee—Meyers.Umpire—Davies.Dr. A. J. PerloveDENTIST959 E. 55th St.Cor Ellis Ave. Midway 9607Frolic Theatre Bldg. Phi Psi Overwhelm Tau Deltl’hi Kappa Psi took Tau Delta Phifor a lacing with ease, in a contest whichfinished 30-0. The Phi Psis lead fromtlie start, and scored at will. The fir-4half ended with the Tau Dclts blankedand they were unable to register duringtlu second period.Line-up and summaries:Phi Kippa Psi 30 Tau Delta Phi 10 Bears-Aleppi in Close FrayIrwin l.f. Pincus Bears (12) Aleppi (10)Curley * r.f. Shapiro Smith l.f. MargolisGreen c. Cowen L. Diamond r.f. CassmatiHobscheid l.g Kleinberg Pearson c. KatzForkel r.g Feldman Hegovic l.g. PutnamSummary: Field goals—Irwin, 2; Fabing r.b. RobertsonCurley, 3; Green, 7 Forkel, 1. Free Summary: Field goals—Smith. 2;throws—Forkcl, 1 ; Irwin, 1 : Curley, 2.Referee—Maul.Kappa Nu WinsKappa Nu (11) T. K. E. (9)r.f.Oh smanGoldbergRothI ioodmanWainSummaries l.f.c.r.g-l-g. BroadMcCabeMarshallLundfordKeyField goals—Ohsman,1; Goldberg, 2; Roth, 1; Goodman. );Broad, 1 ; McCabe, 1 : Hansen( substi¬tute for McKey), 1. Foul goals—Roth,1; McCabe, 2; Marshall, 2. Referee —M eyers.Psi U.’s Smother Z. B. T.DeMerrill, 2; Bates, 2; Hibben, 1 : Stew¬art, 5; Greenberg, 2. Free throws—Stewart. 2; Greenberg, 3; Samuels, 1. Alpha Delts in Third PlaceThe Alpha Delts went into third placein their league by beating the Phi Kaps17-12 in one of the roughest games ofthe evening. McKinney played a goodfloor game and was an important factorin both the Alpha Delt offense and de¬fense.Alpha Delts (17) Phi Kaps (12)Francis r.g. RedfieidDavies . l.g. JohnsonMcKinney c. z OlwinFulton r.f. HildebrandCalkins l.f. EbertSummaries : Field goals—Olwin, 5 ;Redfieid, 1; Fulton, 4; Davies, 3; Cal¬kins, 1. Free throws—Francis, 1. Ref¬eree—Moll.Pearson, 3; Margolis, 1; Putnam, 3;Robertson, 2. Free throws—Smith,1; Pearson, 1. Referee, McGraw.Noorams Down TigersNoorams (26) Tigers (10)Cohen l.fv VogelLurie r.f. HegelvicHolland c. WilcoxXeiman l.g. MillerFcinstein r.g. FabingSummary: Field goals—Sohen, 3;Lurie, 4; Holland, -; Neinian,4; Fcin¬stein, 1; Vogel, 3; Crane, 1. Referee,McGraw.A. T. O. Tages Stiff ContestPsi Upsilon (24) Zeta Beta Tau (8) Alpha l'au O. (18) Beta Theta Pi(7)Hermes l.f. Greenberg Merriam l.f. BentonDeMerrill r.f. Landwirth Hoff r.f. NorthBates c Eckstein Gallinger c. StoneHibben 1 g. Samuels Jerrems r.g. Rol>ertsStewart r.g. Berkson Bylcr l.g. BartoSummary: Field goab —Hermes, 1 ; Summary Field goals— Hoff. 1 ; Mer-riatn, 1; Jerrems, 1; Benton, 2; North,4; Rol>ertst 1; Barto, 1. Free throws—Merriam, 1 ; Barto, 1 ; North 1. rEVERY DAY A SUNDAE j“The CreamOf AllICECREAM Crean,sAT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTORE Results of Last Night’sGames at aGlancePhi Psi defeated Tau Delt 30-0.Kappa Nu defeated Teke 11-9.Psi Upsilon defeated Zeta BetaTau 24-8.Lambda Chi defeated Acacia35-3.A. T. O. defeated Beta 18-7.Noorams defeated Aleppi 12-0.Beras defeated Aleppi 12-10.Sigma Nu forfeited to DeltaChi.Alpha Delt defeated Phi Kap17-12.Sigma Chi defeated Deke 17-2.GREEKS TO HEARVERDICT ON CAGEPROTESTS TODAYrotiMa P’inal decision regarding lastweek’s Kappa Sig, Delta Chi andPhi Psi, S. A. E. basketball games,protested by the two defeated teamsas a result of alleged irregularitiesin the officialing, will be handeddown tonight, it was announced yes¬terday by Dr. C. E. Molander whois investigating the protests.Statements have been obtainedfrom both referees whose decisionsare in question, in addition to otherswho witnessed the questioned plays.Pending the final decision, Dr. Mo¬lander declined to make any state¬ment regarding the merits of theprotests.Should the assertions of Delta Chiand S. A. E., whose squads were de¬feated in the challenged contests, beaccepted, it is believed that a re¬play of the games may be necessaryto settle the problems which willarise. BIG CROWD SEESDOPE REVERSEDIN LOOSE CONTESTHard Fought Games MarkPlay in GymnasiumLeaguePlaying the fourth leg of the in¬terfraternity tournament, the Greeksran off several fast, interestinggames last night to the tune ofmightier cheers than have hereto¬fore rung out from the usuallyscanty audience. Perhaps the mostnoticeable fact of the evening wasthe precision with which the gameswere conducted, thanks to the newofficials and the care of Co-Chair¬men Valentine and Briggs. Theteams were properly notified of thetime and place of each game.With first place positions becom¬ing more closely contested, bettergames are being played, and largeraudiences are turning out to urge onthe basketeers. Perhaps the mostsurprising event last night was thedope upset whch occurred when theDekes so completely outclassed theSig Chi outfit. Sigma Chi had beenrated to put up a stiff tussle toany team in the tourney, and inthis game lost all the breaks. Ep¬ple, star guard was out with abroken hand received in the victoryover Delta Upsilon Tuesday.Alpha Delts in Third PlaceAlpha Delt advanced to third posi¬tion in the Delta league by winningover cellar-holding Phi Kappa Sig¬ma. The A'pha and Beta leaguesran true to form, the first teams ineach retaining their prestige.In the Gymnasiufn league twomore games were fought in realstyle. Although new to intramurals,the indeptndent outfits are showinggenuine class, and promise to stepout for tournament honors* TheBears and Noorams won their gamesby fine playing.STETSONHatsIn buying a Stetson you need only be con'cerned with the style—the quality is guar an*teed by the name “Stetson”.STYLED FOR YOUNG MENiPage Foui THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1924WINNING TEAMS SHOWCLASS IN FAST CONTESTSA PERFECT EVENINGSmothered in whiteThe campus lay,—Inviolate;O beauteous night!—Yet boned awayWithout a date.L’ENVOI’Tis better far to live and dateThan stuff dull lore into one’s pate!SPEAKING OF DATES, let usnot overlook that glorious opportun¬ity in store for those of us who appre¬ciate the better and freer things oflife—the Friday evening niouth-festwith Northwestern in Mandel Hall.The subject lias to do with America’sadoption of England’s Industrial Dis¬putes Act. The debaters have beenlicensed to gesture with their hands.And members of the audience whomake a free-date of the event, may,we presume, listen with their hands.REPRINTED BY REQUESTWhat the average collage studentwants is hitsory that repeats itself.A FROSH suggests that fraternitypledges do not fully appreciate thefall of the driven snow. Perhaps thepledges these days are too sophisti¬cated. Perhaps they only too wellrealize the full import of that im¬mortal line in Chaucer:“The dulle thudde of the shovelled (Continued from page 3)r.g combination with Heal under thebasket was developed by the two.Players Beat Own TeamIn the Woodlawn-Foster practicegame, won by Foster with a 17-12score, a majority of the Fosterpoints were rung up by Woodlawnplayers loaned for the practice con¬test.Lineup and summaries of the reg¬ular games:Greenwood (14) FletcherBullard (C) f. K Barratt C.f.i.c.i.C.g-Summaries: Feld goals: Heal, 4;Barratt, 1; Bullard, 3; Lovelace, 1.Foul goals: K. Barratt, 1; Bul¬lard, 6.LovelaceBaumanWallisyilas HealE. BarrattGordonDrexel (20)Morland (C)OsmondManorCampbellMillerDavis f.f.s.c.j.c.g-g- Kelly (4)HealdStricklerSlingluffHartmanKeeneyJensenSHORT RONDEAUShe is surpassing fair, and so demureIs she that every freshman wouldsecureHer smile, and pay to her an ardentcourt;And doubtless that is why her profsreport:—“She is, sir, passing fair.”—Donnie. Summaries: Field goal: Strick¬ler, 2; Norland, 7; Manor, 1; Os¬mond, 1.Foul goals: Manor, 2.WANT ADSECTIONSTRAYED OR STOLEN WhiteCanntlian Huskle Pup. 'Reward f‘>rinformation leading to his return.Tau Kappa Epsilon. Mid. 7S^n.FOR SALE—Underwood Portable,l.ike new. Used two months. $35.00.Dorchester 051)1. S. .1. Duffy.FOR SALE—Buush & Lomb Op¬tical Co. microscope and leucocytecounting chamber. Practically new.Call Oakland 5370 mornings.University of Chicago,Department of English,January 16, 1924.Dear Dopey’:Thanks for the joke in the Whistleyesterday about the All-Universitydance. I suggest that you make upan even funnier one and run it Fri¬day. We need (and appreciate) theadvertising.Yours very greatfully.John Hawley Roberts. 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 6941University of Chicago,Office of The Witsle.January 17. 1924.Dear Jj?hn:Thanks for the copy. We need(and annpreciate) the contrib. Fur¬thermore. we suggest that you makenext Friday,s dance an even funnierone than those that have passed intothe great beyond.Yours till the Botany Pond thaws,Dopey.RESUME COLLEGIQUEII.That nervous wreck who rabid looks,Who shudders in the corner there,Who is ensconced ’mongst piles ofbooks,Whose brows are creased with linesof care,—Is neither dullard, ass nor fool;He’s merely a guy in the C. & A.school!—Terrible Turk.Quoth the craven columnist.That’s all; tto more; desist!—Dopey. PART TIME JOBSWhat Is a Job Worth toYou?You’ll agree it’s worth a littlethought, effort, attention and ad¬vertising. The Vocational Emp.Bureau of The Herald and Exam¬iner has an attractive pan that' in¬cludes these four requisites and alsoplaces your qualifications wherethey are received most favorably.It’s wortli you time to interviewus. Room 212, 326 W. MadisonSt. See Mr. Hoyt.DELTS ANNOUNCE PLEDGEDelta Tau Delta announces thepledging of I lines Mount of IowaCitty, la., and Harold Tobin of Chi¬cago.ANNOUNCE PLEDGINGAlpha Epsilon Pi announces thepledging of Lewis S. Stern and I. Pat¬man, of Chicago, Ill. He never wrote vers lihre, poor fellow!—he wasn’t a Cubist.—he wasn't a Dadaist.—he wasn’t a Futurist.Nevertheless, all literary Englandworshipped him. Have you readBlayds? No? Then learnThe TruthAbout Blaydsin Mandel Hall onFebruary 1 and 2 IlMIUMHtmtiu.m' > «' **>”« >««»<<«»*»««*»««««♦»«»♦»»*-Henrg C. Lytton 8 SonsSTATE at JACKSON, on the N. E. Corner* * *In The Lytton College Shop—Unrestricted Choice of All OurFinest Suitsand OvercoatsNOW $ 59 .50Black and BlueSuits ExceptedIN LINE with the “Gold Old Fashioned Clearance Sale” in every de¬partment of this store for Young Men, we have drastically re¬duced our finest Suits and Overcoats found in the Lytton College Shop.Every one is styled on iines approved by carefully dressed men onCampus. I he fabrics are exceptional and the savings quite apparent.Do not delay your selection. Many with two pair of trousers.Boh Wolfy '26 is Here Each AfternoonEntire Stock of 1 /Fur and Fur Lined VoOffCoats at / 3Suits—Third Floor Overcoats—Fourth Floordii r:'»...... riEIJOi<§><§><§><§><D<§> IOBOnOBOBOaOOOBOHOBg9<§>H®B®H®H®g3®H®B®lSay!!<§>j®mi®iimmid)d)md)m'Oi Are you one of the delinquents who have not paid upthe balance on their subscription to !<§>»<§>md)Hd)md>md)md)®m®md)THE DAILY MAROON ®m®m®®m®m®mlossososososoffiosososa®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®