CIRCLE OUT TOMORROWOFFER GLEE CLUBLARGE AMOUNT TOAPPEAR ON STAGE English Queen WasHot-temperedBlonde LAING GONZALESPICTURE SHOREYIN NEW CIRCLE CODY AND CONLEY ARENEW CLASS PRESIDENTSBalaban and Katz SeekServices of CampusSingersAll members of the Glee clubare requested to attend a specialmeeting today at 4:30 in Mitchelltower. The offer of Balaban andKatz will he considered at thistime.Balaban and Katz have offered theUniversity Glee club $1,000 a weekto sing for the Tivoli and Chicagotheatres.Would Sing This SpringIf the Glee club accepts, their per¬formance will take place during theSpring vacation. The contract callsfor three performances on week days,four on Saturdays and five on Sun¬days. The club will probably stagea specialty act as well as severalrepertoire songs.It is contrary to the University’spolicy for the Glee club to accept the¬atre dates; but an exception may bemade in this case because the moneywill be used to finance a trip.The Glee club has accepted an en¬gagement at the South Shore Countryclub for Mar. 13.THIRD “B. Y.” DANCEFRIDAYThe third Better Yet dance willbe held Friday. Feb. 8. at 9. in theReynolds club. Bud Combs’ or¬chestra has been chartered to fur¬nish the music for the evening.SILVER MEDALSTO BE AWARDEDAT STYLE SHOWMedals of hammered silver, en¬graved with the University seal, willbe presented to the winners of eachdivision of Federation Fashion ShowFriday at 3:30 in Mandel hall. “Theseprizes are unusually attractive,” saysJeanette Baldwin, one of the commit¬tee heads, “and should give addedimpetus to the competition.”The aim of the exhibition will beto show that simplicity, good taste,and appropriateness are the qualitiesto be emphasized in the apparel ofcampus women. All the entries havebeen divided into two groups, ready¬made and self-made. A prize will beawarded to the best representative ineach division within the groups—cam¬pus-street, campus-sport, informal,and formal clothes.The decorations will be classicallysimple, according to Martha Leutskcr,who is planning them. Palms andboxwood trees will form an attractivebackground for the typical campuswoman’s wardrobe. An invitation hasbeen extended not only to all corn-pus women, but also to their familiesand their friends, and to any otherwomen who may be intersted. Noadmission will be charged.An extremely important dress re¬hearsal will be held Thursday from3 to 4 in Mandel hall. All participantsmust be present.Hold Draws’ This WeekFor Portfolio TicketsFraternity and club ticket draw¬ings for the Portfolio production of“Ragamuffin Road" will be heldThursday, Friday and Saturday, 2:30to 5:30, in the box office in Mandelcloister. Speaking yesterday afternoon inHarper assembly room to a capacityaudience, Prof. Conyers Read pic¬tured for his listeners the famousqueen Elizabeth and her court.He described the queen as a goldenblonde of transparent skin, but coldand hard of feature, and one withwhom no man fell in love.“She was masculine, profane, andviolent, and sometimes threw platesat the High Treasurer when he dis¬pleased her, but she had the valuableability of arranging to be quoted onwhat would appeal to the masses.She was England’s best loved mon¬arch,” said Prof. Read.He went on to say that it wasElizabeth who fostered a nationalconsciousness in England; Shakes¬peare expressed it. the people felt it,and F.lizabeah personified it. Sheknew a half a dozen languages, andwas a true child of the Renaissance.This is the ,first of three lecturesthat he is giving this week. The onetoday will be on the religion and poli¬tics of the Elizabethan period and to¬morrow he will speak on the Indus¬trial Society of Elizabethan England.WOMEN SWIMMERSSEE CANOE EXHIBITJanovsky Demonstrates LifeSaving MethodsVarious methods of li\fe-sav'ing in connection with the art ofhandling a canoe were demonstratedyesterday afternoon in Tda Noyes’pool by Felix Janovsky of the Chi¬cago chapter of the American RedCross. Janovsky, a Chicago alumnus,was asisted by Miss Katherine Whit¬ney, head of the woman’s swimmingdepartment, and bv several membersof Tarpon club.’ Acting both as the life-saver andthe drowning person, Janovskydemonstrated several practical meth¬ods of life saving with the aid of acanoe, among which is a method dis¬covered recently by the Chicagochapter of the Red Cross. By thismethod the drowning person is placedface upwards on the capsized craft,while two persons propel the canoe,by means of the side stroke, to shore.Another method is that by which thesubject’s wrists are tied together overthe stern of the upright boat, whichis then paddled to shore.That one can remain indefinitelyunderneath a capsized canoe wasproved when Janovsky, Miss Whit¬ney, and three asistants swam twicethe length of the tank with the craftabove their heads. In addition, thescientific methods of entering anddiving from a canoe, and righting acapsized craft were shown.Harrison Gives TwoLectures On ArabiaDr. Paul Harrison, opularly knownas “The Apostle to Arabia,'” will ad¬dress University audiences today at4:30 in Kent assemly hall and at 7:30in Harper M-U. Dr. Harrison hasspent ten years in Arabia interspersedwith lecture tours throughout thiscountry.The subject of the afternoon ad¬dress is “My Medical Experience inArabia.” Although open to every¬one, the lecture is expected to be ofespecial interest to medical students.“My Experiences in Arabia” will bethe subject of the evening lecture. Van Zant, Levin, Solitaire andProf. Sherman, OtherFeaturesThe February Circle .which makesits appearance on the campus ottnor-row morning, will contain a sketchand Gonzalean exaggeration of Prof.Paul Shorey, the University’s wellknowm classic scholar, as one of theleading features.Prof. Shorey was nominated forVanity Fair’s mythical hall of famelast May with Galli-Curci, GerhartHauptmann and Augustus John. Heis treated with sympathy, humor andskill by Dean Gordon J. Laing. oneof the wits of the faculty and a co¬worker in Prof. Shorey’s department.Solitaire on the CampusSolitaire, The Circle’s professionaliconoclast and non-conformer, levelshis darts at the brighter side of Uni¬versity life in the February issue.Some of the students’ “pet peeves”and the humorous side of fraternitylife are reflected in this commentor'ssection.Prof. Stuart Pratt <9herman, .na¬tionally known critic and a literarygentleman keenly interested in stu¬dent problems, will be present witha study of the proper field for under¬graduate writers. Prof. Sherman’sarticles for the magazine grew’ out ofa personal talk with the editor inUrbana last fall.Rook reviews of recent publica¬tions, a vivid story by John Van Zant,another article on the foibles ofwould-be actors by Meyer Levin “willbe among the other high-lights of theissue.TWO SPANISH PLAYSNEXT ON CARD FORGARGOYLES’ TALENTPlan Cast Tryouts First;To Choose PlaysAfterwardThe Spanish plays, “The Grand¬father.” by Perez Galdes, translatedby Dean Elizabeth Wallace, and “TheTruth,” by Jacinto Benavente. Cas-tillian playwright, who won the Nobelliterature prize in 1921, translated byMaroin Craig Wentworth, will be thenext offering of the University Dra¬matic association, Friday, Feb. 15.Special efforts were made by thedramats to secure Miss Craig, whofirst gave “The Truth.” for their nextoffering, and it is the first time in thehistory of the organization that off-campus talent has been secured for adramat offering.Plan New Systems’Phe Dramatic Association will stillfarther innovations when it will selectthe plays for its productions of Mar.7 and 8, to fit the personnel of the or¬ganization. Tryouts under this planwill be held tomorrow at 3:30 in Clas¬sics 10.This method has been selectel. ac¬cording to Theodore Weber, in orderto insure the members that the plays(Continued on page 2)TAKE GROUP PICTURESCap and Gown group pictures ofthe following campus organizationswill be taken today at noon onthe cast steps of Haskell: Artclub, El Circulo Espandl, Has-kalah club, Brownsoti club, Squareand Compass club. Gun and Bladeclub, and Home Economics club. Council Elects Senior and Freshman to Fill Vacancies; JuniorClass Nominations for Body to be MadeToday in ChapelStudy Problems ofWorld at OpenForum“International Problems^ will beIthe subject of discussion at the gen¬eral forum to be held Friday at 4:30in Classics 10. Prof. Quincy Wrightof the Political Science department, anew member of the faculty, will con¬duct the discussion.This general forum is to supple¬ment the smaller groups which havebeen organized in eleven of the fra¬ternities. These groups will meet atnoon, one day a week for six weeksand are each in charge of a memberof the faculty.Activity along these lines wasgreatly stimulated by the thirty dele¬gates who went from the Universityto the Y. M. C. A. convention at In¬dianapolis, during the holidays. They !are attempting to conduct these dis-1cussion groups in the same manner jin which they are conducted in otherschools.SOPHS PUT PROMTICKETS ON SALEFraternities to Get BidQuotas SoonTickets for the annual Freshman-Sophomore Prom, which is to be heldin the Walnut Room of the ChicagoBeach hotel on Mar. 7. will be put onsale tomorrow, Charles Anderson,Sophomore class president announcedtoday.A limited number of tickets are tohe distributed under the supervisionof Russell Taylor and Addison Wil¬son, who have complete charge of allsuch activity. Each fraternity housewill receive a quota of ’tickets, andtickets will also he destributed on thecampus by agents of the committee.Expect 300 Couples“We expect to have about 300couples at the Prom this year.” saidRay Johnson, who has charge of theProm activities, “and we can promisea program containing more noveltiesand real amusement than has everbeen previously offered.” A novelty(Continued on page 2)Haydon Lectures onLife Of BuddhistNature of God. character of Budda.the meaning of existence, ideal of sal¬vation, status of woman, and the re¬lation of man to man are to be thebasis of a talk on "What Life Meansto the Buddhist,” at the Y. W. C. A.Vespers this afternoon. The subjectwill c presented by Assistant Prof,Albert E. Haydon of the departmentof Comparative Religion at 4:30 inthe Y. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyeshall.In accordance with a plan adoptedlast quarter by the Vespers commit¬tee two more talks constructed onthe same points, will be given in con¬nected with the religion of a primitiveAfrican tribe, and of Hinduism. An¬toinette Forrester, in charge of theprogram, has invited all women whoare interested to attend. Arthur Cody was appointed to fillthe Senior class presidency and Rob¬ert Conley was chosen to head theFreshmen at the meeting of the Un¬dergraduate council yesterday. Thesemen were picked to fill vacanciescaused by the resignation, due to in¬eligibility, of the former Senior andFreshman class presidents. Planswere also made to hold Junior coun¬cil nominations today in chapel.Cody was chosen by the councilon the basis of his proven ability andleadership, according to President Jo¬seph Duggan; but the porblem of se¬lecting a member of the Freshmanclass to serve as president was madedifficult by the lack, as yet. of anyoutstanding leaders. Conley, who wasclass treasurer, was the only otherman elected to office on the ballotlast fall. He was consequently movedinto the president’s position and JerryGreenberg, runner-up on the ballotfor treasurer in the fall, was namedto take Conley’s office.Give Responsibility to MenBecause of the responsibility in¬volved in the duties of Senior presi¬dent, the Council did not feel it wiseto allow the vice president, who is awoman, to serve for the rest of the(Continued on page 2)PROM TICKETSApplicants for tickets to theWashington Prom are requestedto call at The Daily Maroon officebetween 1 and 2 on any day thisweek. Fraternity men must pro¬cure lists of the names of all mem¬bers to be allotted tickets, andthese lists, together with cash,must be presented at the office,where tickets will be given out.Clarence Brickman.Campbell Dickson.SPANISH SERENADEAND OLD FESTIVALDANCE AT FIESTASpanish court costumes will beworn by the queen and her attend¬ants at the Fiesta to be given by ElCirculo Espanol Saturday at 8:30 inthe theatre of Ida Noyes hall. DianaRichards, the queen, will wear a redrobe trimmed with ermine and her sixmaids of honor will wear courtdresses of the empire period.The old Spanish custom of serenad¬ing the queen will be revived whenMarcas Canas will lead a band ofcostumed serenaders to the queen’sthrone. Baile de Fineata, an oldSpanish festival dance, will be acouple dance and only those in cos-ttume will partake in it. Dancers,fortune-tellers, and musical numberswill be the other features on the pro¬gram. Punch will be served .While costume is not required foradmittance, it is hoped by those incharge of the affair, that all who at¬tend will become Spaniards, in dressat least, for one evening. A prizewill be awarded by the queen for themost typically Spanish costume.PORTFOLIO REHEARSALRehearsal of Portfolio cast, an¬nounced for today at 5, has beenpostponed till tomorrow at 4 inMandel hall.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1924Satlii fflarounThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago CODY AND CONLEY ARENEW CLASS PRESIDENTSPubliBbed mornlu««, except Saturday. Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Kntered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago PostoCfice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 11)06, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press t >»« latlonAnother Family RowA Review of “The Best People’at the AdelphiBy Robert Poliak“The Best People," now packingthem in at the Adelphi, is one of themost sprightly comedies ever turnedout by the prolific Mr. Hopwood. Thistime he has collaborated with the nov¬elist, David Graham Phillips. The re¬sult is a comedic treatment of thesadly overworked revolutionary-youthand conservative-age theme that makesa collection of epigrams like “We Mod¬erns’ go pale at the gills.For the collahoratores have notbothered with truth; nor do they setthemselves up to satirize modern artand literature. They are bent merely onshowing how funny it is when thedaughter of an aristocratic papa andmamma kicks over the traces and de¬cides to marry the chauffeur, whenthe carefully groomed son goes off onperiodic hats until a chorus girl (thesweet and pure kind) consents tomarry him. The grotesque situationsthat grow from the family rebellion areuproariously funny. “The Best Peo¬ple' is a pleasant evening in the the¬atre.Tlie cast is of almost uniform ex¬cellence. I have forgotten the nameof the pretty young lady who playsthe flapper daughter. She is distin¬guished by the following line hurledat her mother: “Don’t Ritz me, Ma."I’ve seen you with your hair down.”The mother is Margaret Dale, remem¬bered well as the adventuress in “Dis¬raeli” and as fine an actress as ever.The pretty and urbane Gavin Muirplays the son and is good in spite ofthe fact that he talks as«if his mouthwere full of eggs. James Rennie doesthe stolid chauffeur. Charles Richman,as the harassed but sympathetic papa,is on his regular heat; and so makesa big hit. (Continued from page 1)year. Also, the disorganized condi¬tion of the Freshmen made it appearwiser to name a man to pilot the classin place of moving up the vice presi¬dent, according to Joseph Duggan,president of the Council.In addition to the selecting of theseofficers, announcement was made ofthe nominations for Junior class rep-resentatives-at-large to thfc Council,which will be made in chapel today.Two men and one woman will hei elected from this class. Notice will; he given in chapel as to the time of! the campaign speeches which will begiven in a class meeting. The elec-j tion will take place two weeks fromI today.This meeting of the Council markedthe first of the organization underJoseph Duggan, newly elected presi¬dent. Russell Pettit, retiring head ofthe body, turned over the chair toDuggan upon who will fall the burdenof bringing together the new e|le-ments of the reorganized Council.SOPHS PUT PROMTICKETS ON SALEPHOENIX NEEDS WORKERSThe Phoenix announces that Fresh¬men and Sophomores are needed onits editorial and business staffs.Positions now taken will developinto managerships in the Junior andSenior years. The business depart¬ment offers the additional incentive ofliberal bonuses for all advertisingworkers. Applicants should inter¬view Robert Jenkins in the Phoenixoffice any day between 2 and 4. (Continued from page 1)committee has been appointed fromthe Freshman class consisting of RuthDeWitt and Reese Price, who are totake charge of the special features.A special “Extra” newspaper is tohe one of the novelties of the eveningand will be paddled 'by newsoys ateleven o’clock, during the dance.These papers will have eight pages,and will contain all the news featuresof the Prom, with pictures of theleaders, of the prominent class mem¬bers, and of the Prom. The newswill be strictly Freshman-Sophomorenews, and will be a record of the oc¬casion. Separate elaborate programswill be given to each guest, and itis planned to have vari-colored bal¬loons of the class color* released dur¬ing the evening.TheCorn ExchangeNational Bankof CHICAGOCAPITAL - $15,000,000Is the Largest National BankIn the United StatesWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle andAdams Sts.Bring Your Savings To Us TWO SPANISH PLAYSNEXT GARGOYLE CARD(Continued from page 1)which will be selected for productionwill be the best possible for portrayalby the club, rather than plays beingselected whose productions, becauseof the restriction as to diversity ofactual types in the organization mightonly be mediocre productions.Tickets for the offerings featuringMiss Craig will be on sale tomorrowin Mandel cloister and at the DailyMaroon office. The price is fiftycents.Official NoticeFI Circulo Espanol will hold a busi¬ness meeting today at 4:A0 in thenorth reception room of Ida Noyeshall. Plans for the Fiesta to he heldon Saturday night, Feb. 9. will hecompleted.Y. W. C. A. Vespers services willhe held today at 4:30 in Ida Noyeshall. Dr. Albert F. Haydon willspeak on “\\ hat Life Means to theBuddist.”mittee will meet today at 5:15 in thefoyer of Ida Noyes hal.Second cabinet will meet tomorrowat 4 in Ida Noyes hall.^ . W. C. A. will discontinue thesale of used books. All persons hav¬ing hooks for sale have been re-questel to call for them between 12and 1:30 before Feb. 15. Books notcalled for by that time will be dis¬posed of by Y. W.Presbyterian club will hold a danceFriday night at 8:30 in the theatre ofIda Noyes hall. Tickets will be onsale for $1.25 a couple. Music willhe furnished by Kenneth Ward’s or¬chestra.PHI PHI PLEDGES THREEPhi Pi Phi fraternity announces thepledging of Henry Otto of Musca¬tine, Iowa: Walter Brown of GrandRapids, Mich., and William Avard ofMount Pleasant. Mich. EVERY DAY A SUNDAE“The CreamOf AllICECREAM C|W'AT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTORE *lllll 11111111 .■ i II • • i i |I|| :■ .IiiImIiiI l 111 t|il|ll|iilll|!iliili ii • ■ I ■ I lull I n li I*M 11: • IH11III 111 11 il1 BNi UNIVERSITY STUDENTS-—| Fountain Service and Light Lunches= are Best at -WilliamsCANDY SHOP| Fresh Home Made Candies "1 Corner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.i i ii mi i i h i • iiim iummmi i • mini i i i i i i i i i i i imimh i i mi‘ « ii i mi1149 E. 55th St. Midway 6286CHESLER’SDELICATESSENSANDWICHES our SPECIALTYWatchforThe CircleOutTOMORROW15c : xx x x x x :: x x x x x,x x x x x x x x x x x x x x.x x x x x x :: x x :t :• x x x.x *«.a x x x :: xa!XaONLY those who havesmoked Melachrinoscan judge the qualityof the finest Turkishtobacco.ORIGINAL •MELACHRINO“The One Cigarette Sold the World Over It Frequently Happenswhen a position of importance is open,that two or more men of equal ability areeligible for promotion.And often the recommendation that winsout is the personality that has been en¬hanced by well-made, properly fittedclothes which advertise good taste, ambi¬tion and success.Our Between-Seasons Sale includesExtra Trousers or Knickers for theprice of the suit aloneYou’ll find that it pays to wear Jerrems’tailoring—it embodies every essential offine fabrics and good tailoring at reason¬able prices.Remarkable Values$45, $55, $65 and up. XXa]XXx‘wXXXXXa|IXXNICOLL The TailorWS JERREMS’ SONSCLARK and ADAMSThe Daily Maroon Sport Pagen, \) i THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1924YEARLING CAGERS ELECT SACKETT CAPTAIN¥ *Hurley Scores Seat Brokers as University Wins Three Football Ticket CasesSELECTION MADEFROM GROUP OFFIVE CANDIDATES Pi Lambs Eliminate Alpha DeltsFrom Cage Finals by 14-11 ScoreNew Head Will Lead Team inGame With Var?itiesTomorrowHenry Sackett, former star forwardof the Emerson high school team ofGary, Ind., was elected captain of thefreshman Ixisketball squad at a meetingof his teammates yesterday in Bartlettgymnasium.Sackett has been one of the consistantperformers of the “frosh Varsity” thisseason, and is one of the five who havebeen selected by Coach Fritz Crisler tostart in the practice games in which theyearlings have been playing the Varsity.Gordon Runs SecondSackett’s election was finally decidedupon after four other men who were alsonominated for the captaincy had beeneliminated in the voting. His nearestcompetitor for the job was Gordon, for¬mer Oak Park high school star.Other men nominated for the jobwere, “Bud” Jolly, formerly of Indian¬apolis high school; Don Yeisley, whocame from Cedar Rapids, la., where hewas a teammate of Harrison Barnes,Elmer Barta and Heinie Jensen, andRobert Laverty, who played with Sprad-ling, Harker and other present day col¬lege stars when he attended high schoolat Frankfort, Ind.Captain Sackett will lead his men forthe first time tomorrow afternoon at5:30, when the frosh meet the Varsityin a regular game.Aside from Sackett at center, the year¬ling line-up will include Marks and Gor¬don, forewards, and Johnson and Laverty,guards. Teams in four of the leagues steppedinto undisputed hold on leadership oftheir divisions and are assured of entrance to the semi-final games, twoweeks hence.Alpha Delt was definitely put outof championship consideration by theupset handed them by the Pi Lambs.This defeat leaves the Phi Psis andthe Delta Sigs in a tie for first placein Delta league. Phi Kappa Sigma,in the same league, fattened theiraverage by trouncing the Tau Delts,21-5.The I’si Us had an unexpected typeof opposition from the Phi BetaDeltas and had to extend themselvesto win a ten pout margin. The SigmaXus turned in their customary for¬feit; this time the Phi Sigma Deltasgained the advantage.A. T. O. further continued to keepher lost column clear by trimmingAcacia, 45-14. The Noorams cinchedtheir title in the Gym league by tak¬ing a one-sided victory from theTigers.STANDINGSStandings of the four fraternityleagues and the gymnasium leagueand what they will he after tonight’sgames:ALPHA Camels Fierce to TigersThe Camels advanced a step nearerthe top in the Gym league by trim¬ming the Tigers, 16-8. The Camelshad a good five man team; every manscoring once or more from the field.Their opponents had a one man ag¬gregation, the strength of their out¬fit being built around Vogel, whoscored all of their points.Griffith and Snyder played the stel¬lar roles for the winners and sharedscoring honors with Rosey, who alsogot two baskets.i Camels (16) Tigers (8)) Rosey r.f. VogelGriffith If. MillerSnyder c. CranceMarshall r.g. WilcoxDorocke l.g. VaughanSummaries: Field goals, Vogel, 4;Rosey, 2; Griffith, 2; Snyder, 2; Mar¬shall, 1; Dorocke, 1.A. T. O W. 5 L Pet0 tl.ooo Win LoseDelt . 4 1 .800Lrnbda Chi . . 3 2 .600Beta . 3 2 .600 .667 .500Alpha Sig ... 2 2 .500 .600 .400Acacia . 1 5 .167Phi Delt .... . 0 6 .000Psi Upsilon BETA.5 0 1.000 1.000 .833Phi Sig Delta 1. 4 1 .800Kappa Sigma . 3 1 .750 .800 .600Phi Beta Delta 3 3 .500 ....Delta Chi ... . 1 3 .350z. B. T . 2 3 .400Sigma Xu .. . 0 6 .000 .... ....D. K. E GAMMA. 5, o 1.000 1.000 .833Kappa Nu .. . 4 1 .800 ....Sigma Chi .. . 4 1 .800Teke . 3 3 .500 ....D. U . 1 4 .200 • • • • ....Phi Gam ... . 1 3 .250 .400 .200Chi Psi . 0 6 .000Phi Psi DELTA. 4 il .800Delta Sig .. .. 4 1 .800Alpha Delt . . 3 2 .600 .667 .500S. A. E 2 2 .500 .600 .400Phi Kap . . .. 2 3 .400 .... ....Pi Lam Phi ,. 3 3 .500 ....Tau Delt .. 0 6 .000 ....GYMNASIUMNoorams .... 4 0 1.000 1.000 .800Phi Pi Phi.., ,. 3 1 .750 .... ....Bulldogs . . . .. 2 1 .667 .750 .500Bears .. 1 2 .500 .600 .400Tigers . 2 2 .500 .600 .400Camels .... .. 1 3 .250 .400 .200Aleppi . 0 5 .000 .167 .000 Psi. U.’s Battle HardThe Psi U.’s had an unexpectedlystiff game with the Phi Beta Deltas;being only able to win by a 15-7 score.Although the Psi U.’s easily outplayedtheir opponents they had difficulty inhitting the hoop. Stewart as usualwas their high point man with fourfield goals and a free throw.Rates andHermcs weer also import¬ant in the Psi U. victory, while Levinappeared as the star of the Phi BetaDelta outfit.Psi U. (17) Phi Beta Delta (7)Stewart ^ r.f. LevinHermes l.f. SachMcrril *c. WiincrBates r.g. PlattGreen l.g. GervichSummaries: Field goals, Stewart, 4;Hermes, '1; Rates, 1; Green, 1; Levin,1; Platt, 1. Free throws—Stewart, 1:Levin, 3.Sig Chis Take ThrillerGoing in with a broken hand, andexpected to be rather ineffective, Epplestepped out in the second half of theSig Chi-Teke game and by his classyfloor work coupled wtih a last-secondbasket from Kernwein, helped savethe 13-12 game for the Sigma Chis.The Tekes lead from the start and uptill the end of the second half.Lineup and summaries:Sigma Chi (13) T. K. E. (12)Kerwein l.f. MarshallMcGaueghy r.f. JelinekMcChesney , c. BrandJohn Thomas l.g. KeyEpple r.g. LandsfurtSummary: Field goals—Gernwein, Results of Last Night’sCage Games ata GlanceZeta Beta Tau won by forfeitfrom Sigma Nu.Camels defeated Tigers, 16-8.Noorams defeated the Bears, 34to 12.Beta Theta Pi won by forfeitfrom Phi Delta Theta.Delta Kappa Epsilon won by for¬feit from Chi Psi.Sigma Chi defeated Tau KappaEpsilon 13 to 12Phi Kappa Sigma defeated TauDelta Phi 21 to 5.Phi Pi Phi won by forfeit fromAleppi.Alpha Tau Omega defeatedAcacia 25 to 14.Psi Upsilon defeated Phi BetaDelta >17 to 7.Pi Lambda Phi defeated AlphaDelta Phi 14 to 11. WOMEN CAGERS PLAYTHREE GAMESTONIGHT3; McChesney, 2; Thomas, 1; Mar¬shall. 1; Brand. 5. Free throws—McChesney, 1: Referee, Davies.A. T. O.’s Cop AnotherA. T. O. continued its record in de¬feating Acacia 16 to 8 in an interest¬ing game. The winners had a bettereye for the basket and their floorwork was better but Acacia carriedthe fight to them all the way. Sub¬stitutions and an attitude of careless¬ness kept the margin low also.Benton starred for the victors infield goals, while McCleery was theluminary of the losers.A. T. O. (25) Acacia (14)Roberts r.f. PyottBenton l.f. OldhamNorth c. McCleeryStone r.g. HansenBarto l.g- DillField goals: Benton, 4; North, 2;Stone, 2; Barto, 1; Roberts, 2; Mc¬Cleery, 3; Pyott, 2; Oldham, 1. Freethrows—North, 3; Oldham, 2.Phi Kaps Whip Tau DeltsPhi Kappa Sigma, leading all theway, took an easy win from TauDelta Chi, 21-5. The game wasmarked by numerous fouls and rough- W. L. Pet. Win LoseGreenwood.. ..4 0 1.000Beecher 3 1 .750 .800 .600Drexel 2 1 .667 .750 .500Green 2 1 .667 .750 .500Woodlawn 0 3 .000 .250 .000Kelly 0 3 .000 .250 .000Foster 0 2 .000 .333 .000Three clashes will be run ofif tonightat 7 and 8 in Ida Noyes gym, opening thefifth week of play in the inter-hall baskettourney. Chief among the evening’sgames is the Beecher-Green contest inwhich the two teams are fighting for astellar position. The Kelly aggregationwill meet Woodlawn at 7, and Drexel,will play Foster an hour later.Marie Taylor has been drilling theGreen squad and it is expected that theBeecherites will lie given a hard fightwhen the two teams meet tonight. WithElizabeth Barrett at jumping center adnHeal and K. Barrett in the forward jobs,Beecher will have considerable edge overits opponents in aerial attack.Drexel in its game with Foster isexpected to maek an easy win and retainthird place. In the Kelly-,Woodlawncontest the two aggregations seem evenlymatched. Brock showed up well byscoring points against Green last week,but is handicapped by the loss of one ofher forwards, Barnes. The remainder ofthe Woodlawn team is new material,which has plenty of fight but is lackingin punch. The Kelly six has beenwhipped into shape in exceptional style,but will merely combat for fifth place.ness. Olwin, dropping them in fromthe middle of the floor, as is his cus¬tom, was high point man for the con¬test. Pincus bore the brunt of theTau Delt work, and seemed hard forthe Phi Kaps to guard.Lineup and summaries:Phi Kap Sig (21) Tau Delt Phi (5)Martn l.f. PincusBailey r.f. FieldmanOlwin c. WeissEbert l.g. CowenShorey r.g. LeffmanSummary: Field goals—Martin, 1;Bailey, 2; Olwin, 6; Pincus 1. Freethrows—Martin, 1; Bailey, 1; Olwin,1; Pincus, 2; Weiss, 1. Referee, Mc-Graw.Noorams Are FinalistsThe Noorams took another game(Continued on page 4)GIRLS—Kennedy’s Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 5Qc OUR STORKS AND TEL. NOS.M.. E. 63rd SiDorchester 37551155 K. 63rd St.II y ilc Park ‘*6436226 HarperHyde Park 2408IStop /Refreshyourself/What do you thinkall the red signs arefor ? ? ?DrinkDelicious and RefreshingTbe Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Oa. ACTION SEEN ASDEATHBLOW FORGRID SCALPERSPlaintiffs Asked $10,000 Dam¬ages; Verdict Sets NewPrecedentTicket brokers attempting to deal infootball tickets were dealt a severe blowyesterday, when Judge Timothy D.Hurley, sitting on the cases of threesuits against the University which arosetwo years ago when the Fottball Ticketscommittee refused to honor scalpedtickets, handed down decisions favoringthe University in all three of the cases.Together with the verdict, Judge Hur¬ley gave the attorneys for the brokers ascathing rebuke for attempting to putthrough cases without adequate founda-ion. Before the case was considered, thejurist had attempted to persuade theprosecution to withdraw their suits be¬cause of the meagerness of their case.The action of the court establishes aprecedent in ticket scalping cases thathave been hanging fire for some time andclearly demonstrates that the Universitywas within its rights when it refusedadmission to football games to personsholding scalped seats.The decision was hailed by Universityauthorities as marking the end of at¬tempted scalping in football tickets. Thecases decided yesterday, and whichserve as precedents for all cases comingup in the future, were three—McElroyvs. the University, Fruden vs. the Uni¬versity and Deegan vs. the University.Tn each case the damages requested were$10,000.WatchforThe CircleOutTOMORROW15cNewTrousers^ Bring ormail us vestor sampleMATCH PANTSCOMPANY7th FloorM W. RandolphDearborn 217* 1018Consumers Bide.22* S. StateWabash enH Haaai ■Page Forn THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1924WITH THE FRATERSIt’s study hourAnd each young wightIs draped aroundIn thought;The boys are playingBridge tonight,Altho theyHadn’t ought. has been robbed. Well, this onlygoes to show, as a friend remarkedtoday, that the Hyde Park police arethe best that money can buy.AMAZINGLY WELL RED,HAREST!Dear Dopey:“The Scarlet Iris" by VanceThompson is now being advertised bythe University Bookstore as a highly-colored romance. How kind of themto elucidate!—Harest...ENGLISH 40I sit in class,A class most asinine,And watch the gaping mummersAs they write.They have pink souls—With tortoise-shell rims.—Lord of the Green Dragon.WEDNESDAY BOOK PAGEWe have just perused The BestShort Stories of 1023, and note withpleasure that Edward O’Brien, theanthologist, has been aesthetically ir¬ritated by Sherwood Anderson’s“Horses and Men.” So much so, infact, that he lists the volume as “Menand Horses.”Zona Gale has written a new novel.Wonder if she has her stuff serializedin Breezy Stories magazine?Several more tomes have been ad¬ded to the colection of lore on therecently-unearthed royal tomb atLttxur. Professors, eye-witnesses,and self-styled archaeological expertsare growing rather prolific, not to saywordy, about this subject. 'One mightgo so far as to say that theirs is anacute attack of tutology.SIGNS OF SPRINGSlashing hail,Shifting snow,Spreading softlyWhere I go;Shimmering ice,Silvery sleet.Slipping, slidingDown my feet!—Chief Snow-in-the-Oxford. THE FRATERNITY scholarshiplist, published yesterday, puts eachsociety in its proper rank. From ahasty glance at the grades registered,we feel constrained * to remark thatapproximately 100 per cent of theeating-clubs have become rather rankduring the past quarters. . . . Goodold Tekes in tenth place. ... hohum.FIF1 EEX WOMEN, ’tis said,want to take off-campus men to theWashington Prom. Rawther a nastytake-off on the college lads. team lost a hard-fought tilt to Phi Lamb¬da Phi, 14-11. Pi Lambda lead from thefirst, Himniel and Hurvitz doing theshooting, and the losers were never ableto seriously threaten the margin whichseparated them from a win.Lineup and summaries:Phi Lam Phi (14) Alpha Delt (11)Weislow l.f. CovertHimmel r.f. DaviesLelelwer c. CollinsHerzoff l.g. FrancisHurvitz r.g. McKinneySummary: Field goals: Himmel 4,Hurvitz 3, Davies 2. Collins 1, McKinney,2. Freethrow: Davies 1. Referee Maul. BOOK SALEWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St.A. M ?“The pajama chorus of Portfoliowill rehearse today at 4:15,”—Ma¬roon. ANNOUNCE PLEDGINGPhi Delta Upsilon announces thepledging of Hazel Phillips of OakLawn, 111.WALL-MOTTO: We reserve theright to mangle, maltreat, misinter¬pret ,mix, move, murder and gener¬ally mistreat all Whistle contribs. I—Dopey.PHI LAMBS ELIMINATEALPHA DELTS FROM FINALS(Continued from page 3)in the Gym league, defeating theBears, 34-12. Cohen and Horwichdid most of the scoring for the Noor- iams, while Pearson and Bagnulo werethe backbone of the Bear’s machine.This game cinched the champion¬ship of their class for the victors andthey appear as the best schooled fivein any of the leagues.Noorams (34)r.f.l.f.c.r.g.l.g. WatchforThe CircleOutTOMORROWLurieCohanHorwichX iemanRosenbergSummaries:6; Cohen, 6; Bears (12)BagnuloPearsonDiamondSmithZborilField goals—Horwich,Rosenberg, 4; Neiman,2; Pearson. 3: Bagnulo, 2; Smith, 1.Alpha Delts Lose Out, 14-11Unable to reaeli the basket and inef¬fective against the superior fioor work oftheir opponents, the Alpha Delta PhiTHE DELTA SIGMA PHI houseWANT ADSECTIONvt ANTED—Man for evening,Saturday afternoon work selling na¬tionally known product duringspecial two months’ campaign; noexperience necessary. See Frank 1,.Brown, Gladstone Hotel, 7:.‘M* p. m.toulte.WANTED—Position as cook infraternity house or club by a ne-gress about forty years |of age;twenty years’ experience in Urst-elass hotels; able to p<au and pre¬pare entire meals from meats topaatry; best of references. 'AddressIrene. Bailey, care Howard P. Roe,1415 Schilling Ave. Chicago Heights,111., or telephone Chicago Heights.Mill.FOR KKNT-r-4 room nicely furn-shed 2nd floor apt; during Feb.and March, South Shore station, 1.it. .jt. and street cars; reasonable. Tel. Hyde Park 062$.TO KENT Well furnnished apt.:ft rooms; two baths; radio. Feb. 15to May 1. 6400 Harvard. Went. 0:555.Eat at the Maroon Itnoni. Goodhome cooked meals for thirty-fivecents. 5650 Ellis Ave.HE A NEWSPAPER COKKK-SPONHENT with the Ileacoek Planand jearn a good income whilelearning; we show you how; beginactual work at once; all or spnretime; experience unnecessary; noeonvaasing; send for particulars.Newswriters Training Bureau, Buf¬falo. N. Y. /e\DRINKMOREMILK!Milk is Nature’s greatesthealth food. It is rich in theelements that build physcialvitality.Start today—at least a quarta day.Insist OnRowman ]JIF DAIRY COMPANY 1 ttilkPhone Dearborn 3000 TERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMY#Srd St. and Stony Island Ave.BEGINNERS' CLASSESMonday and Thursday EveningsAdvanced Class Wed EveningPrivate lessons day or evening by appt.Tel. Hyde Park SOSOBig business needsbig menThere is room and need for capable menin all the allied activities of big business.But nowhere is there greater need or greateropportunity than in that very essentialservice to all business — Insurance (Fire,Marine and Casualty).Insurance, as a profession, affords con¬tact with the most vital activities of thecommercial and industrial world.The Insurance Company of NorthAmerica, the oldest American Fire andMarine Insurance Company, has been anintegral part of big business since 1792 andthe earliest beginning of national affairs.Out of this long experience it urges thosewho are about to choose a calling to con¬sider the world-wide influence of theinsurance held.Insurance Company ofNorth AmericaPHILADELPHIAand theIndemnity Insurance Company of North America■write practically every form of inturanct except lifeexzfiviri&^cofCLOTHESandHABERDASHERYAT HOTEL LA SALLEi*Today and TomorrowFeb. 6 and 7Geo. Meredith. RepfFINCHLEY HAS ESTABLISHED AFRESH AND TASTEFUL STAND-ARI) OF A TITRE, WHICH IS RFC-OGNIZED AND ACCEPTED BYCOLLEGE MEN. /A CKE TS OF NE WSUITS ARE FULL-BODIED ANDTHE TROUSERS OF CORRECTCOLLEGIATE WIDTH. FABRICSARE IMPRESSIVE IN THEIRDISTINCTION AND QUALITY.REA n y - TO- PVT - ONANDTAILORED TO MEASUREFinchley Haberdashery,selected abroad, has uncom¬mon character and value.MMDIMIEY5We.st 46th. StreetNEW YORKLa Noche De Fiesta Feb. DANCE