VV\JI#'j. 9Pjje Bail? ilaroonVol. 22 No. 59SOCIETY BURGLARSELECTS OUTFITFRORI DELTA SIGS UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1924 Price 5 CentsOff Campus JudgesTo Give StyleAwardsShows Taste in LootFormal Clothes andLuggage ofAfter carrying away two tuxedos(one that had never been Worn and oneworn only once), a full-dress coat, anumber of dresing gowns, five or sixsuits, and three grips from the DeltaSigma Phi house Sunday night, bur¬glars drove back for more,—and almostmet their -doom as a consequence.At least, the car which stopped acrossthe street from the chapter house about1 the following morning is believed torepresent a contemplated return of theburglars.Members at Initiation Judges for Federation Fashion Showto be held Friday at 3 :30 in Mandel hallhave been announced by Eleanor Rice,who is in charge of entries and judges.This year the number of judges has beenincreased from thre to five and are asfollows: Florence Bartlett, NadineHall. Mrs. Bertram Sippy, Mrs. TomPeete Cross, and Mrs. Henry GordonGale. “We have chosen these women,’’says Eleanor Rice, “because we are cer¬tain they arc unprejudiced and compet-ant for the position.”More than a hundred entries, a num¬ber far surpassing former years, havebeen registered for the various groupsof the show. The exhibit has been di¬vided into two large groups of ready-.\ 11 the members of the chapter wereattending a banquet folowing formal in made and self-made apparel with eachitiation. Soon after their return at subdivided into campus-student, campus-10 :30 they noticed the disappearance of j sport, informal, and formal clothes. Ac-certain articles from their wardrobes. 1 cording to those in charge of the Fash-The burglars bad shown great fastidi- ion show, all classes have been evenlyousness in their selection, choosing only represented.the newest of the garments, and in one The finai dress rchearsal will lx' heldcase leaving a slightly worn tuxedo to Thur>dav from .1 to 4 in Mandel hall STIEGLITZ LISTEDAMONG AMERICA’SGREAT CHEMISTSAmerican Chemical SocietyCommittee MakesSelectiontake a new full-dress coat.About 1 a five-passenger car wasstopped across the street and the motorwas allowed to “idle.’* Suspecting thereturn of the burglars, the men turnedout the lights in the house and waited.They could see the occupants of the car 1looking at the house.Fredericks Scares MaraudersPaul Fredericks, one of the men, be¬ing unacquainted with the plan forcatching the burglars, left the house bythe front door, lmemdiately the occu¬pants of car, seeing him, drove away.Reaching 57th St., they turned east.A group of men left the house andhurried across to Woodlawn Ave. Justas they arrived there they were passedby the suspected car, whose speed wouldinot permit them to obtain the licensenumber.Two‘detectives have Itccn employed,and they report some succes in findingevidence.THRILLS OF LIFE INARABIA SUBJECT OFTALK BY PHYSICIAN Every entry has been requested to bepresent and to bring her registrationcard. In case of an applicant has failedto receive her card one will lx‘ suppliedhen when she reports for rehearsal. “Itis imperative," says Aimee Graham,chairman of Fashion Show, “for allthe women entered to appear, in orderthat the final presentation will besmooth. Since the hall will lx vacatedat 4, everyone must lx on hand at 3sharp.”Portfolio TicketsOn Sale Feb. 12 Prof. Julius Stieglitz of the Depart¬ment of Chemistry has been chosen asone of the twenty-one greatest chemistsin America by a committee of the Amer¬ican Chemical society. Prof. Stieglitzhas been associated with the Departmentof Chemistry since the founding of theUniversity.A complete portfolio of the portraitsof the men chosen on the list is to bepublished by the journal of Industrialand Engineering Chemistry. Accordingto D. H. Killefer, asociate editor of themagazine, this group of potraits willobviate the selection of pictures to behung on the walls of das roms and lab¬oratories and will do away with Lincoln,Washington, and Franklin as the onlyalternatives.Winners of Gibbs MedalProf. Stiegalitz was recently awardedthe Willard Gibbs medal by the Ameri¬can Chemical society in recognition ofhis work in the field of organic chem¬istry. His latest work has been on atheory of color in organic substances.Prof. Stieglitz's work on this subjecthas been concerned with the question ofwhy certain organic substances are col¬ored and others are not. For example,what accounts for the difference in colorbetween "beets and sugar? As a resultof bis experimentation, Prof. Stieglitzcan foretell the color of an organic sub¬stance by an examination of its chemicalformula.Returning to the University afteran absence of one year. Dr. Paul Har¬rison, well known on the campus forbis interesting chapel talk last year,will speak next Thursday at 4:30 inKent theatre under the auspices ofthe Y. M C. A. The subject for Dr.Harrison’s talk will be his thrillingexperience as a physician in Arabiafor over fifteen years.Since bis last appearance on the(Continued on page 4) Customary formal dress will be wornby first nighters at “Ragamuffin Road,"W. A. A.'s bienial Portfolio productionto be given February 22 , 23. 29, andMarch 1, in Mandel hall. Clubs andfraternities will have first drawing forseats, and will attend en masse. Draw¬ings will be made Feb. 7, 8, and 9, andthe box office in Mandel cloister will lxopened to the general public Feb. 12.Sarah Mack, instead of Nellye New¬ton, wil play the part of the Artist, andMaizie Evans’ Frenchman solo will besubstituted for the original trio.Scores have gone to press. In addi¬tion to the seventeen songs composedby various campus women, the scorescontain pictures of the cast and themanaging staff, and a resume of theplay.The Pajama Chorus will rehearse to¬day at 4:15, and the Shingle-bob Chorusat 4:45. SHERMAN DISCUSSESCAMPUS SCRIBBERSIN ‘CIRCLE’ ARTICLE CAMPUS PAYS TRIBUTETO FORMER PRESIDENTCommemorative Exercises Wednesday at 2:30 in Mandel;Tufts and White Laud WoodrowWilson’s WorkFeature Local Greek Scholar;Magazine Goes onSale Feb. 1 Add Intra-Muralsto “Better Yet”CampaignIntramural athletics will be repre¬sented in the “Better Yet” campaignby a new committee appointed yester¬day )>y Dean Ernest Hatch Wilkins,and headed by Dr. D. B. Reed aschairman.Other members of the body arcC. W. Allen, Adelaide Ames, Eliza¬beth Barrett, Miss Burns, Miss Dudley,R. B. McFarlane, C. O. Molander andKimball Valentine.The purpose of this committee asoutlined by Dean Ernest Hatch Wil¬kins, will be to study the best meansfor the development of intramural ath¬letics both among men and amongwomen.Additional members have also beenappointed to other “Better Yet" com¬mittees by Dean Wilkins as follows:To committee 3, on more publicspeaking. Florence Holman; to com¬mittee 4, on interest in current affairs,J. T. Lieu; to committee 8, on the di¬rection of activities, Martha Bennett,W. A. Ghere; to committee 9, on aFreshman men’s club, A. S. Rorner; tocommittee 12, on the development ofclass spirit. Victor Wisner; to com¬mittee 15, on faculty fraternity coun¬selors, N. Fuqua; to committee 22, onless expensive service from the bookstore and buildings and grounds, E. E.Troxell.Haydon Gives Buddhist Ideaof Life atVespersAcacia Averages Ii Minus ToLead Greeks In Scholarshipin Acacia leads all the fraternities in Phi Beta Delta 14 C 2.441 *. scholastic standing for th e Autumn Alpha Delta Phi 15 C 2.421quarter, according to figures released Kappa Nu 16 C 2.378# » yesterday by the Recorder’s office. The Delta Kappa Epsilon.. 17 C 2 373(„ standing is as follows: Delta Upsilon 18 C 2.349Fraternity Rank Grade Taken Sigma Nu 19 C 2.345(f Acacia ... 1 B- - 3.173 Delta Chi 20 C 2.292Alpha Epsilon Pi.. ... 2 B- - 3.16 Chi Psi 21 C 2.289Phi Pi Phi .. . 3 C 2.843 Alpha Sigma Phi .... 22 C 2.286Tan Delta Phi .... .. . 4 C 2.8 Lambda Chi Alpha... 23 C 2.207Kappa Sigma .... .. . 5 C 2.583 Phi Kappa Psi 24 C 2.1596 c 2.569 Psi Upsilon 25 c 2.102U > Phi Kappa Sigma. ... 7 c 2:547 Phi Delta Theta 26 C 2.062Delta Sigma Phi.. .. . 8 c 2.54 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 27 C 2.048A k Pi Lambda Fhi... . . . 9 c 2.529 Sigma Chi 28 c 2.024Tau Kappa Epsilon.. 10 c 2.48 Alpha Tau Omega .. 29 c 2.005» i Phi Gamma Delta. .. 11 c 2.473 Kappa Alpha Psi .. .. 30 c 2.0Zeta Beta Tau . ... ... 12 c 2.47 Phi Sigma Delta 31 c— 1.875Alpha Phi Alpha . ... 13 c 2.454 Delta Tau Delta 32 c— 1.49 “Young Writers in College,” byProf. Stewart Sherman of the Univer¬sity of Illinois, and a sketch of Prof.Paul Shorty, well-known classicist ofthis University, by Prof. Gordon J.Laing, will distinguish the Februaryissue of the Circle, which comes off thepress for sale on Feb. 7.In connection with the sketch byProf. Laing there will lie a caricatureof Prof. Shorey, drawn by RosendoGonzales. Pen and ink sketches fromthe life of J. P. McAvoy, Fritz Kreis-ler, Leo Dietrichstein and John T.McCutcheon will he contributed byCary Bohmen.Alumna Writes ArticleRose Mary Fischkin, a Chicagograduate of several years ago, willpresent an article on Nikolai Fecliin,Russian artist, whose works are nowon display at the Art Institute.The student contributions contain“Slap in the Face” and “Coach House,”by John Van Zant, and the last of the“Thin Voice” series, by Meyer Levin.The book reviewing department willpass judgment on “Open All Night, byPaul Morand; “The Rover." by JosephConrad; “Atichay," by Aldous Huxley,and the fourth series of “Contempor¬ary Portraits,” by Frank Harris.PAY W. A. A. PLEDGESAll W. A. A. members who havepledged money to that organizationhave been asked to pay it beforeFeb. 11, to Mary Louise Brock,Maizie Evans, Lillian Robbins orHelen Huber. “What Life means to the Buddhist”will he interpreted by Assistant Prof.Albert E. Haydon in his talk at Vesperstomorrow at 4:30 in the Y- W. C. A.room of Ida Noyes hall. Prof. Haydon,head o fthe department of comparativereligion, will include in his discussionthe nature of God, character of theprophet, meaning of existence, ideal ofsalvation, status of woman, and relationof man to man.Following the plan employed lastquarter, the Vespers committee hasformulated a definite plan for the pre¬sentation of the talks. The six pointsalready mentioned are to be used as abasis for the three talks which comprisethe series of “Studies in Religion.”The religion of a primitive Africantribe, and the study of Hinduism willhe discussed in the same manner at thenext two Vesper services. The peculiarsuperstitions encountered in these reli¬gions, as shown in the outward forms oftheir worship, is one phase to lx broughtup. All women interested have been in¬vited to attend.Prom Tickets on SaleIn Daily Maroon OfficeSeventy tickets for the WashingtonProm have been issued to non-fraternitymen and about fifteen to women whowant to take off-campus men. TheProm leaders state that there is a pos¬sibility of non-fraternity men being ableto procure more tickets at the end ofthe week, the number de|xnding on howmany ducats the fraternities reject.Fraternities may get their tickets atthe Maroon office any afternoon thisweek. Services in commemoration of ex-President Woodrow Wilson’s deathwill be conducted by the Universitytomorrow at 2:30 in Mandel hall. Prof.William E. Dodd, of the History de¬partment, an authority on Wilson, hasbeen telegraphed in Virginia to returnfor the memorial address. Attendanceof all students has been made possibleby an order from the office of DeanJames H. Tufts, vice-president of theUniversity, who, acting in PresidentBurton’s absence, requests the dis¬missal of classes tomorrow between12:30 and 4:30.Dr. Tufts and Prof. L. D. White,head of the Political Science depart¬ment .expressed their praise of theman Wilson, and of his work, instatements issued yesterday to TheDaily Maroon. That Wilson was dis¬tinctly a world personality, was em¬phasized by Dr. Tufts:Wilson a World Figure“The commanding influence whichWoodrow Wilson exercised among andin the world evinced a strong person¬ality, enlarged and equipped by aknowledge of the world’s history andthe profound thought of the world’sgeratest minds. When he spoke he in¬terpreted and voiced American idealsof liberty and democracy, hut his wordsfound response from peoples all overthe world because he uttered impres¬sively in a grejjt crisis the aspirationsof humanity itself in its long struggletoward a better social order.”James H. TuftsVice-president of the UniversityProf. White of the Political Sciencedepartment made his statement as fol¬lows:“Forceful President’’—White“Ex-President Wilson was a notableexample of the scholar in politics.Combining many other qualities withthose of the student, he found a rareopportunity to illustrate the theoryof executive leadership, which he bril¬liantly expounded in his writings. Al¬though he will probably be remem-(Continued on page 4)FOUR SOPHOMORESELECTED TO FILLEDITORIAL BERTHSCreation of fourSophomore womeneditors has been made to handle the en¬larged field of women’s news in accord¬ance with the new “greater Maroon”policy. These editors, who were chosenfrom women in the reportorial depart¬ment, are Beth Silberman, GertrudeBromberg, Evelyn Thompson and Mar¬jorie Roth.A corps of Freshman women report¬ers, who yesterday began work underthe Sophomore editors, will serve untilthe end of the try-out period, April 1,when election of those who will remainfor the Spring quarter will take place.The original plan of docketing news in“heats” has been dropped, except in thecase of Marjorie Roth, who will takecharge of the women’s sport news.An increased executive scope has beenmade in the positions of women’s editorand the two junior editors, who areplanning a more comprehensive workingof news resources on campus.DISCUSS PEACE PLANProf. Quincy Wright discussesthe Bok peace plan in the editorialcolumn of today’s edition.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1924glljp flatlp fHaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago PostofTlce, Chicago, Illinois, March18, 1006, under the act of March 8. 1873Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe WcNtern Conference Press iVssoolatlonWOODROW WILSONThe University has expressed itsprofound admiration for the great in¬ternationalist and leader of the Ameri¬can people; the commemorative serv¬ices soon to he held on the quadrangleswill show, in a measure, its sense ofloss at the death of a man whose con¬ception of true government found itsexpression not in terms of nationalboundaries, but in universal brother¬hood; ? tran whose vision of politicalaristocracy extended beyond his gen-!eration.THE BOK PLAN1. The CourtThe Bok plan proposes an eminentlypractical method of American coopera¬tion with Europe. It proposes first. |American support of the Permanent jCourt of International Justice as urged!by Presidents Harding and Coolidge and |Secretary Hughes. The United Statesurged the establishment of just such acourt as this at the Hague Conference in1907 on the ground that it would furnisha more impartial machinery for the set¬tlement of international disputes of alegal nature than the existing system ofarbitration tribunals selected by the par¬ties for a particular dispute. The in¬ability of the great powers and thesmaller powers to agree upon a methodof selecting the judges frustrated thisattempt as it did later attempts by Pres¬ident Taft’s administration. The ex¬istence of two bodies, the Council andthe Asembly of the League of Nationsdominated respectively Wy the great andthe smaller powers suggested a way ofavoiding this difficulty in 1920. Thesetwo bodies acting separately were madethe electoral body for the court and thisis the only connection the court has withthe League. Mr. Hughes’ plan contem¬plates American representation on boththe council and assembly while they actin this capacity, and it is to be bornein mind that any effort to modify thisfortunate electoral system would throwthe world back to the hopeles disputes of1907. The court has functioned success¬fully in nine cases since its establish¬ment in 1921.Tf this proposal was being decided onits merits apart from the exigencies ofparty politics probably there would belittle dissent from President Coolidge’scommendation of it to the Senate at “theonly practical plan’’ for the establish¬ment of a world court.2. Cooperation With the LeagueSupport of the court, however, wouldnot extend American cooperation in thepolitical and administrative problems ofthe world. The Bok plan suggests inadition American cooperation with theLeague of Nations, not by ratification ofthe covenant with the posibility of poli¬tical and military entanglements underArticles X and XVI, hut by the ap¬pointment of American representativeson the Council, the Assembly, and thevarious administrative commisions asthose on opium traffic, health, intellect¬ual cooperation, transit, etc. In severalof these we are already represented.Such cooperation would involve nomore entangling alliances than didAmerican participation in the HagueAlgeciras, and Washington arms con¬ference. The only difference would bothat whereas these conferences werecalled on special occasions the counciland the assembly meet automaticallyand periodically. In neither case canthe conferences bind the participants toanything without formal ratification oftheir acts by treaty which in the UnitedStates would require Senate action. Itappears, however, that the United Statescould cooperate with the League as theBok plan suggests without a treaty. The president could appoint representa¬tives on the authority of a joint resolu¬tion of congress. Thus if this part ofthe plan were approved by a majority inboth houses it could lie put into effectwithout the necessity of approval bytwo-thirds of the senateThe Most earnest advocates of theBok plan do not maintain that if putinto effect it would at once restore peace’ and order in the world. Nothing can dothat. The American cooperation con-, templated by this plan would, however,mean that plans for limitation of landarmament and trade in arms, plans fori determining Germany’s capacity to pay! and adjusting the reparations questions,plans ’for assuring the open door inI backward areas which have lagged for1 want of American cooperation could be; pushed with better hope of success. It; would also mean that the influence ofthe League as a means for the settle¬ment of political disputes between na¬tions would increase. The League or¬gans have no coercive power in this re¬gard but they have great'moral influ¬ence as was illustrated in the successfulsettlement of the Corfu dispute lastSeptember. Every addition to the amountof w'orld public opinion represented inthe League organs increases this moralinfluence.3. PoliticsIt is unfortunate that discussion ofAmerica’s relation to the League of Na¬tions has become so involved with poli¬tics. Many senators and several prom¬inent newspapers have discovered that |in America as in other countries popu¬larity can be won by appealing to na¬tional egotism. They have told theAmerican people that Europe is not fitto associate with them and that theydo more for mankind by example thanhv cooperation. The facts remain that jwe do and must continue to associatewith Europe in commerce, finance, Itravel, science and art. Our security iand prosperity is tied to theirs. Theproblem is not, shall we asociate withEurope, but what machinery can we de¬vise for making that asociation mostbeneficial to all. The old diplomacy hasnot proved adequate—newer methodsmust be devised.It is to be hoped, therefore, that thepublic, particularly the university pub¬lic, will judge of this plan by its merits,not by the irrelevant associations withwhich the irreconcilables are trying toentangle it.Quincy Wright. STUDY LAMPSNew DesignThrow the light directly upon your workNickel—Brass—CopperSAVE YOUR EYES—STUDY IN COMFORT$4.50 eachComplete with shade, and cord for attachingAt theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue'the frolic theatre'DRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Av. & 55th St., adjacentto Frolic Theatre. Tel. H. Park 761 GIRLS—Kennedy’s Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 5QC Of It STOKES AND TEL. NOS.145.3 K. 63rd St.Dorchester 37551 1155 K. 63rd St.Hyde Park 36435336 HarperHyde Park 3408A Warming Drinkfor Winter SportsThe tingling' exhilaration thatcomes with winter sports bringsalso a Keen thirst. As a cold-weather stimulant A-B Ginger Aleis a happy substitute for coffee —the natural warmth of pure J amaicaGinger prevents any chance ofchill. Dr. A. J. PerloveDENTIST959 E. 55th St.Cor Ellis Ave. Midway 9607Frolic Theatre Bldg. THE MARY KIEFERDANCING : STUDIOSpeelal Kate* for Private LeanonnClasses Wedneday and Friday Eves.1305 E. 63rd StreetFairfax 091)9J—A-B MARCELWAVE M< Wed.Tues. &50c 50c 50cKAYNE BEAUTY PARLOR1356 E. 61st St.Phone Fairfax 3628::: ;; * n tt. it,.it ;t, st st sr:: ;c:: ::;; :: ;ut.u it njtnitn x " ” :: it. a n it v n a :<Anheuser-Busch St. LouisServed at hotels, clubs and cafesBuy it by the case for your harm EVERY DAY A SUNDAE“The CreamOf AHICECREAM Crean,sAT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTORE :t, it,)it,* :: >t): :c St « is it:: St K it is :: >s :s ): s; g'SCss s«K it S:it :s :: :: :: X « « j, « „ ;;:: ;; ;! :: ;; .. ;; g g ,Special Prices OnPERMANENT WAVINGDuringJANUARY : : FEBRUARY : : MARCHROGERS—KENNEDY SHOP$25.00, Bobbed Heads (Regular Price $30.00)$15.00, Long Hair - - (Regular Price $18.00Our waving is guaranteed for six months, minus growth ofnew hair. Will not make hair kinky or fuzzy.Phone Midway 3081 1120 E. 55th StreetThe Daily Maroon Sport PageTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1924START WORK FOR NATIONAL CAGE TOURNEY11—" 11 11 11| Sport-O-gramSMl 11 B -11For the last two games now, CoachNorgren’s Varsity has rung up morethan thirty points. In addition theyhave kept both opponents to less thantwenty. Aside from the value of theseresults in the conference percentagecolumn, they show, definitely, that theMaroons are out of the experimentalclass. From the start it has been knownthat they “had the stuff” The questionwas whether they would develop as ateam. The writing of the answer wasstarted in the Wisconsin game; it wasfinished Saturday at Iowa City.Sportsmen will now ask, “Are theMaroons to be Conference Champions."This department believes that they are.The combination of Barnes, Dickson,and Alyea, Duggan, and Weiss, espe¬cially the three former, has proven itselfirresistable as a scoring medium. Theentire team, also, thanks to the super¬vision of excellent coaching, has provenitself capable of meeting and success- ifully turning back all atacks, even to jthe much touted pivot game. This de- jpartment does not believe that the Var¬sity will ever play another “Butlergame.” And it also believes that theyare the class of the Big Ten. Psi U-Kappa Sigma Clash Tops Basket Card TonightLEAGUE LEADERSPLAY TO CINCHPLACE IN FINALSPlay Grows Hot as LeagueCompetition NearsFinishSTANDINGSStanding of the four fraternityleagues and the gymnasium league andwhat' they will be after tonight’s con¬test:ALPHAWon Lost Pet.A. T. O 4 0 1.000Delt 4 1 .800Lambda Chi. 3 2** .600Beta 2 2 .500Alpha Sig ... 2 2 .5(H)Acacia 1 4 .200Phi Delt .... 0 5 .000Psi Upsilon.. BETA4 0 1.000Kappa Sigma 3 1 .750Phi Sig Delta 4 1 .800Dili Beta Delt 3 2 .600Delta Chi ... 1 3 ,250Z. B. T 1 3 .250Sigma Nu ... 0 5 .000D. K. E. .'... GAMMA4 0 l.(HH)Kappa Nu .. 4 1 .800Sigma Chi .. 3 1 .750Teke 3 2 .600D. U 1 4 .200Phi Gam .... '1 3 .250Chi Psi 0 5 .0(H)Phi Psi DELTA4 1 .800Delta Sig ... 4 1 .800Alpha Delt.. 3 1 .7502 2 .500Pi L’m’da Phi 2 3 .400Phi Kap .... 1 3 .250Tau Delt .... 0 5 .000GYMNASIUMNoortna .... 3 0 1.000Bulldogs .... 2 1 .667Phi Pi Phi .. 2 1 .667Bears 2 1 .667Tigers 2 1 .667Camels 0 3 .000Aleppi 0 4 .000 Win1.000 Lose.800.600 .400.333.1671.000.800.4(H).167 <167.0008.00.600.200.0001.000 8.00.800.667 .600.500.167 .0(H).800 .600.500.400.167 .333.200.0001.000 .750.750.750.750.250.250 .500.500.500.000.000KAPPA SIGS PLEDGEKappa Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Tad Hoke of Chicago.GIRLS!When having your HairBobbed You will findCourteous Treatment atMr. Briggs’ Barber Shop1003V2 E. 55th St.♦% —————— " 1—— Following an entire week of rest,three of the four league leaders in theFraternity Intramural Basketballleagues will resume hostilities tonightin the start of the next to the lastweek of league play. Leaders in AlphaBeta, or Gamma leagues who cop theircontests tonight will cinch a place forthemselves in the final round of play,which will start in two weeks follow¬ing the close of all league scheduleson Feb. 13.The hottest conflict of the eveningis billed for 8:30 when Psi Upsilon,leaders of Beta league, hooks up withKappa Sigma, now in third positionwith three wins and one lost.If the Kappa Sigs can take themeasure of Psi Upsilon their chancesof getting iiito the final round will bebright, while a loss will practicallyeliminate them from consideration, al¬though a victory over Phi Sigma Delta,second place team whom they arescheduled to meet next week, wouldgive them a tie for second place andforce a play-off. Both teams are fairlyevenly matched, though on past per¬formance Psi U. seems to rate slightlyhigher than their rivals.A. T. O.’s Have Easy GameAlpha Tau Omega is expected tohave an ea«y time of it when it playssixth place Acacia in the leadingAlpha league game of the evening.The win, if scored, assured the A. T.O.’s of a place in the final round.Another easy game is seen for DeltaKappa Epsilon, now resting on topof the Gamma circuit. The Dekes arebilled to meet the Chi Psis, who(Continued on page 4) WEEKEND GAMES LEAVEBIG TEN TITLEIN AIRThe Big Ten title is still far fromfinding its permanent resting place. TheMaroons by their victory over theIIawrkeyes have moved within strikingdistance of Michigan while Wisconsin,Indiana and Purdue are still very muchin the race.Indiana since the shift in their lineupwhich sent Logan, Sophomore star, tocenter in place of the rangy Parker, hasshowed renewed clas. Their last vic¬tim, Minnesota, they beat by a wide mar¬gin. Previous to this the Gophers lostto Michigan by one point.The Varsity by their brush with Iowashowed that not only have they retainedtheir tight defense but also have de¬veloped a variation of attack whichmarks them as one of the most resource¬ful teams in the circuit. Against theHawks they were trailing a 15-6 scoreup until three minutes before the closeof the half when they started a rallyand scored 25 points before their oppon¬ents were able to chalk up a marker.The Maroons are now one of the mostfinished quintets in the Conference fromevery point of view. They are strong inevery department, including an abund¬ance of good substitutes which becomesan important factor later on in the sea¬son when new spirit is neded.Wisconsin will continue to be a men¬ace to the leaders and can be relied uponto win the majority of their remaininggames. “Doc” Mcanwell will haveplenty of time to revamp his five beforethe next important clash and will havea dangerous combination developed outof his remaining material. Spooner, thepoint getter for the Badgers, is notlikely to he of much use to his team theremainder of the race because of theinjury to his knee, which will not havetime to strengthen.Purdue, as usual, has a strong fivewhich from the point of consistency,will top any of their opponents. This(Continued on page 4) PIN MEN MAKE HIGHSCORES IN GREEKTOURNEYJanovsky to Demonstrate Art ofLife Saving for Women TodayFelix Janovsky, swimmer and memberof the water basketball squad, will putover a specialty act in life saving to¬day at 4 in Ida Noyes pool under theauspices of the Tarpon club. His dem¬onstration is given to show the womencorrect methods used by the AmericanRed Cross, of which he is a representa¬tive.All members of Tarpon club havebeen urged to take advantage of thisopportunity and especially in the prac¬tice work which will follow the exhibit.Those who have passed* the frog testswill be able to use Janovsky’s demon¬stration canoe after he has finished.Initiation of fifteen women who havepassed the tadpole tests will he held in the evening with probably the usualround of ducking. Following the initia¬tion the new members will entertain theclub with unique stunts directed by Ger¬trude Wright, and will enjoy popcornand fudge at the home of Mazie Evans.Tadpoles-to-be are as follows: Eliza¬beth Barrett, Madi Bacon, Louise Clark,Aileen Fisher, Antoinette Forrester, LoisGarrison, Evelyn Hamilton, LilahlHarshman, Helen Hayden, Helen Lut-yer, Elizabeth Mead, Faith Shepherd,Frances Shuffleton, Mary Wright andElizabeth Wyant.FamousBlendsFirst : “This cold weather chills me tothe bone.”Second : •- Why C.m't you get a Finchleycap-”{Apologies !o Centre Colonel)LA FIESTA FEB. 9 a Manhattan?Remember Its soothing smoothness?—that’s gone but Oh Henry’s equallysmooth. It’s the proper blending of richbutter cream, caramel,crisp nuts andmilk chocolate that has made OhHenryl famous.Oh Henry!A Fine Candy— 1 Oc Everywhere Two new high marks were hung upin inter-Greek pin play last night whenKing, rolling for Alpha Sigma Phihung up a record of 317, and Turney,flying the Lambda Chi Alpha banner,scored a 210 in one of his games. Thelatter also copped the individual hon¬ors for the evening with an averageof 165 for three games rolled.Lambda Chi Alpha scored a winover the S. A. E. pinmen with a teamtotal of 2,200 to 2.087. Tau KappaEpsilon was the recipient of a forfeitfrom Phi Gamma Delta, whose teamfailed to appear for its scheduledmatch. The Phi Psis, in their matchwith Zeta Beta Tau, cleaned up, scor¬ing 41 points to their opponents’ 32.Standings as a result of last night’sgames and games over the week-endare as follows:League IAlpha Sigs 91A. T. O 83Phi Kappa Sigs 74Kappa Sigs 34Delta Chi 34(Continued on page 4) HARRISON BARNESPICKS ELEVEN TORUN CAGE MEETEleven Games Rilled asIntra Murals NearWindupGomes in the four interfraterityleagues and the Gymnasium leagueto lx* played tonight are as follows:ALPHACourt one: Time 7:00—Alpha TauOmega vs. Acacia.Court one: Time 8:30—Beta ThetaPi vs. Phi Delta Theta.BETACourt two: Time 7:00—Zeta BetaTau vs. igma Nu.Court two: Time 8:30—Psi Upsilonvs. Kappa Sigma.GAMMACourt two: Time 7:45—Sigma Chivs. Tap Kappa Epsilon.Court two: Time 9:15—Delta KappaEpsilon vs. Chi Psi.DELTACourt one: Time 7:45—Phi KappaSigma vs. Tau Delta Phi.Court one: Time 9:15—Alpha DeltaPhi vs. Pi Lambda Phi.GYMNASIUMCourt three : Time 7 :00—Camels vs.Tigers.Court three: Time 7:45—Bears vs.Noorams.Court three : Time 8 :30—Aleppi vs.Phi Pi Phi. Campus and Alumni LeadersAppointed on AdvisoryCommitteePreliminary plans, which will resultultimately in bringing 500 high schoolathletes a total of more than 50,000miles to attend the sixth annual NationalBasketball tournament, to be held atthe University April 1-5, were set underway last night when Harrison Barnes,general student chairman of the Inter¬scholastic, anounced the appointment ofcommittee heads, who, under his per¬sonal supervision, will manage the meet.Eleven committee heads were ap¬pointed, with co-chairman heading sev¬eral of the bodies where the executivework was deemed toi heavy to be han¬dled by one man.“Advisory Committee” AppointedA new committee made up of lead¬ing seniors at the University and manyprominent alumni was created under thename of “Advisory committee.” Amongthe members of this committee are Rus¬sell Pierce. Campbell Dickson, ArthurCody, Clarence Brickman, Russell Car¬roll, Franklin Gowdy, Nels Norgren,Howell Murray, president of the alumniasociation, Colville (Red) Jackson, PeteRussell, Robert Birkhoff, and AdolphPierrot, secretary of the alumni asso¬ciation.Edward Wilson was named to headthe rushing committee, while Jack Kirkwas given charge of invitations. Theinvitation assignment is of unusual im¬portance^ in the basketball interscholas¬tic, since there is keen competition forbids among the prep instiutions with buta limited number of invitations to beissued.Press and publicity work will be under(lie joint charge of Kenneth Laird andClifton Utley, while Leslie River isgiven charge of entertaining the visitingathletes.Dickson Heads Games BodyOn the games committee CampbellDickson wil act as chairman and willhave under him John Thomas, FranklinGowdy, Lloyd Rohrke, James Pyott andClarence Brickman.Bruce MacFarlane is to lx? in chargeof the campus promotion body, the com¬mittee which was appointed last yearin the track inter scholastic to replace thecommittee of 100. Other committeeheads are Donald Irwin, reception; Rob-continued on page 4)OYSTER STEWMade With Wanzer MilkHere's a great dish for cold, wet-days. Makes you feel fine. Try itsometime.WANZER’S MILK'PURE RICH WHOLESOM.Sidney Wanzer & SonsMain OfficeWoodlawn Branch:Hyde Park 0207Hyde Park 0208 Calumet 0817Englewood BranchStewart 0139Page Foui THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1924^yyisuEiPOEM IN CHINESECHARACTERSWhoinnellllllllllllWas'tthatsaidItaintgonnarainomoh ?THE ORDINARY MORTAL, notbeing privy to ultimate effect of fouryears or more of dashing about campus,finds it extremely difficult to compre¬hend both the graduate and sub-grad¬uate mind. Yesterday a perfectly in- WEEK-END GAMES LEAVEBIG TEN TITLE IN AIR(Continued from page 3)point was brought forth strongly bytheir early season victory over the lo¬cals. The Boilermakers were as strongat that time as they are now and asyet have not shown any style of playwhich might be termed mid-seasonform.Michigan has performed brilliantlysince the opening of the Conference sea¬son but none of her victories have beenimpressive. They had what many fol¬lowers of Bib Ten athletics would callthe usual Michigan luck. Although theWolverines hold the lead position atpresent, there is very little hope of theirmaintaining it. They are playing their!x‘st basketball right now and can beexpected to hit a slump before ike racegoes much farther.The Hawkeyes, co-champions lastnocent youth, apparently not of thequadrangles, wandered into the Book- • year, are cirtually out of the race but Purdue Natators FallEasy Prey to VarsityUpholding all the dope, and becomingalmost a practice meet preceding thegenuinely difficult fray with the Chi¬cago Athletic club Wedcnsday, theswimming match with Purdue Satur¬day ended with the Maroons ahead.49-19. Danny Protheroe was highpoint man with l\/j markers to hiscredit. Coach White's men took thewater basketball game, 10-0.The coming meet with Chicago A. A.is perhaps the worst the Maroons willface this year, and prospects are notvery bright.HARRISON BARNES PICKSELEVEN TO RUN CAGE MEET(Continued from page 3)ert nad John Howell, housing; Bernardstore and noted the display of Edgar will he important in the upsets of the, ^ ORan an<^ JTheodore Weber, programGuest’s complete works, bound in leaders that are son to come. The OldValentine Day w rappers. “1 thought | Gold quoint has ben followed by toughthis was the University Bookstore,’ luck ever since the season opened,said he. Out of the five returning veterans.“Right.” said the charming young only three of them are now playing. j first meetin& of tl,e committee heads tolady at the counter. “So it is. Captain Burgitt has not played in a con- j ^)C Friday, Feb. 15.He demanded an explanation. j ference game so far this season and '1 he charming young lady confessed Jack Funk, their high point man, is! BOWLING MEN MAKE HIGHand Nelson Fuqua, transportation.Work has already started on severalof the committees, while others areplanning to get under way folowing the Winner of ShotputHandicap Get AwardsMedal awards in the three-weeks han¬dicap shot putting contest, finished lastFriday, were announced yesterday byA. A. Stagg, Jr., who is conducting theaffair. Hobscheid, putting from scratch-won with his best averaged distance 38feet IO'k inches.Three gold and three silver medalionsare to be tendered the six l>est men. Thecontest is the first of a series. Thisweek there opens a similar tournamentwhich continues until Feb. 22, with ad¬ditional awards to the best weight-toss-ers. Liberal handicaps have l>ecn set.running from seven leet down, acord-ing to the apparent ability of the con¬testants.The six medal-winners and their dis¬tances are;Hobscheid, 38 feet 101 s inches.01win, 37 feet, 9*4 inches.Sellers, 37 feet, 8J4 inches.McKinney, 36 feet, 1154 inches.Goodman, 36 feet, 6 inches.Griffith. 35 feet, 11 inches. LEAGUE LEADERS PLAY TOCINCH PLACE IN FINALS(Continued from page 3)have fallen easy prey to every teamthat they have met.Although Psi Psi and Delta SigmaPsi, the leaders in the Delta elague,are laying off. the Alpha Delts, now inthird place, will attempt to horn inon the tie for first place by downingthe oft-defeated Pi Lambda Phi.In the Gymnasium league threegames are scheduled to bring theschedule up to date. The Noorans, un¬beaten leaders of the league, are ex¬pected to remain on top by downingthe Bears, although the latter, whohave lost but one game, are dangerousand may upset the dope.DANCELa FiestaIda Noyes HallSAT., FEB. 9, 8 P. M75c a PersonHAHN’S COLLEGE CREWthat more copies of Edgar were sold seriously ill with pneumonia. Schick, ain the Rookstore than ot any other, hrst string sub, has been declared in¬poet. living or dead. In fact, she had c]t.gjbie and the other new men have notjust gotten rid of a complete set ot ytq learned how to work with the re-thc fellow two minutes before. ( niaiuing veterans.Whether the uninvited Guest was Uter on Sam Barry wil, again havcused as refreshment at ter local poetr\ kis team intact and they should be goodcourses, or whether somebody intended enougb to turn the trick on any team into play an expensive practical joke on ; thc Jeague This factor win kecp thea professor of poetry by giving him tjtjc jn a sjiaky position until almost thethe set on Valentine Day, thc charming en(j the raceyoung lady could not say.Gue-t again, say we. THRILLS OF LIFE INARABIA SUBJECT OF TALK SCORES IN GREEK TOURNEY(Continued from page 3)League IILambda Chi • • 93S. A. E 35T. K. E 72Phi Psi 41Sigma Chi ....•• 34Z. B. T. 32 1 1Great Northern COWHEYNow PlayingEngland’s Foremost Actor Store For MenSir John So. E. Cor. 55th and EllisMARTIN-HARVEYAnd His Entire London Company MENS FURNISHING“OEDIPUS REX” BILLIARDS■Translated by 1‘rof. Gilbert MurrayTonight and Twice Tomorrow. CIGARETTES ICE CREAMTHE CHI SIGH (Continued from page 1)campus. Dr. Harrison has touredAmerica extensively, and has spokenDear Dopey: 1 at schools and institutions of learningHaving returned in safety from Lake in most of the noted cities of the na-Gencva, 1 am inspired to return to tion. Because the little theater of theyour columns after an extended ah-; Reynolds clubhouse would be too smallsenee. May the printer and the pro- for the crowd which is expected to at-fessor be merciful to all of us. I sub- \ tend, Gerald Karr Smith, Y. M. C. A.mit the following,print it. Please do notWe sailed due north,We sailed due west,I've sold the badgeFrom off my vest.We ventured forth,I did my best—I could not giveIt to my guest.—Wishbone. secretary, has secured Kentfor Dr. Harrison’s talk. theaterCAMPUS PAYS TRIBUTETO FORMER PRESIDENT(Continued from page 1)bered primarily for his compellingvision of world organization, his manyachievements in the reorganization ofinternal policies of the United Statesmake him as one of the mosc forcefulI presidents the country has ever had.”Prof. L. D. WhiteDOWN AT URBAN A they’ve a Various other members of the fac-fellow on the track team named Plato, j ulty also expressed their grief, and :He probably walked away with their: estimates of the value of Wilson’sInter-Greek meet recently. career in statements yesterday.UP i*-Mental education and social elevationAre cultural upliftings that I pra'se—But upward agitation that fills me withelationIs my allowance with a five-buckva'se!—Terrible Turk.THE FEMINISTS have taken overthe Maroon. Eighteen new fresh-women have been added to the staff.Well, thc Whistle will remain firm inany event. No matter how many fe¬males enter the lists, we shall preservetrue manly decorum. Even if it isLeap Year.AS THE POET SAID, “Woman,woman, she needs no eulogy; shespeaks for herself.”THERE'S A LECTURE today on“Arithmetic Can You Recognize It?"Yes, we number that among our manyaccomplishments.—Dopey. WANT ADSECTION\\ ANTED—Man for evening,Saturday afternoon work Helling na¬tionally known product duringspecial two mouths' campaign; noexperience necessary. See Frank I,.Itrown, Gladstone Hotel, 7:110 p. m.Ionite.WANTED— Position as cook infraternity house or club by a ne-gress about forty years [of age;twenty years' experience In lirst-t'lass hotels: able to pian and pre¬pare entire meals from meats topastry; best of references. AddressIrene. Hailey, care Howard P. Hoe,! 115 Schilling Ave. Chicago Heights,III., or telephone Chicago Heights.’Hit.I'OR KENT—4 room nicely furn-shed 2nd floor apt; during Feb.and March. South Shore station, I.[{. iR. and street ears; reason¬able. Tel. Hvde Park 002*.TO KENT Well furnnlsbed apt.:; rooms; two baths; radio, Feb. 15to May 1. 044Ml Harvard, Went. 01155.Eat at the Maroon Hoorn, floodhome rooked meals for thirty-fivecents. 5050 Ellis Ave.IIE A NEWSPAPER CORRE¬SPONDENT with the Hancock Planand |earn a good Income whilelearning; we show you how; beginactual work at once; all or sparetime; experience unnecessary; nocanvassing; send for particulars.Newswriters Training Bureau, Buf¬falo. X. Y. ^K.e.X JYIHI TJO.X,.ofCLOTHESandHABERDASHERYAT HOTEL LA SALLE.TodayFebruary 5thGeo. Meredith, RepFINCHLEY HAS ESTAft LISH ED AFRESH AND TASTEFUL STAND-ARD OF ATTIRE, WHICH IS RFC-OGNIZED AND ACCEPTED BYCOLLFGE MEN. /ACNETS OFNElVSUITS ARE FULL-BODIED ANDTHE TROUSERS OF CORRECT( < )L L TCI A TE Jl fID I'll. E. I BR1C SA RE IMPRESSIVE / Ar 77/li /RDISTINCTION AND QUALITY.READY - TO - PVT- ONANDTAILORED TO MEASUREFinchley Haberdashery,selected abroad, has uncom¬mon character and value.iMWirmn mr5Wieit 46th. 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