Seek more man¬uscripts for black-friars. W$t Battp JWaroon Oriental Insti¬tute in limelightonce more.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926 Price Five CentaWHAT of IT?DEAN T. V. SMITHENDORSES CANESFOR SENIOR MENVice-President WoodwardNot Concerned AboutSeniors* PlanIjpGEOfVPE MOUPENSTERJJThe Zeta Psi “Initiates’ Song” is,I think, my favorite among the bal¬lads of the college frats. It is along, rambling affair in more or lessepic strain, to be sung soberly toa tune whose range of notes is notparticularly wide. The song is agood one to have about in casethere’s nothing to do of a lazy sum¬mer afternoon. The first verse hasto do with the founding of the frat,and the connexion between thefounders and the present-day boys.The second is all about “On Chat¬tanooga’s bloody field,” and the thirdconcerns itself with ‘‘And often inmy lit-tul home”, etc. Suffice it tosay that there’s lots of opportunityfor good close harmony in the chant.And so, despite the fact that I amnot an initiated Zete, and only thoseso classified are supposed to sing thehymn, I sing it—and I even sing it incompany with one of the Zeta Psihoys, who, if he were really true tothe mandates of his frat, wouldstrike me down as soon as the firstbar passed my lips.* * *All this, you see, leads up to th2history of why frat pins are wornand why they are worn. For, in thesecond verse of the ‘‘Initiates’ Song”,with the Zete left to die on the bat¬tleground, there comes that noblepassage:“I saw a chief in Southern grey,Decked with this badge march by.”Now, obviously, the interpretationone makes from this is that the chiefwas wearing his badge, a la SirBaden Powell and his followers, uponthe outside of his coat. Indeed, my I Hall is the experience of Mainabi W.UNEARTH EMPIRE OF HITTITES“It is important for purposes ofclass recognition and morale thatsome insignia be adopted by the se¬niors. Why not canes? Having out¬grown the need of any crutch forthe brain, seniors may declare theirintellectual independence by the par¬adox of a support for the body,” isthe opinion of Associate Dean Thom¬as V. Smith.Woodward. IndifferentVice-President Frederick C. Wood¬ward admitted “I don’t care whetherthe seniors carry canes or not. Itmay have some bearing on under-(Continued on page 2) Charge SlendernessCauses TuberculosisProtagonists of the Venus deMilo figure scored again when an¬nouncement was made yesterdaythat the slim figures now in vogueare conducive to tuberculosis.By taking the stand that flap¬pers, unwisely trying to attainboyish figures, often need specialattention from tuberculosis work¬ers, the Chicago Tuberculosis In¬stitute through its superintendent,Mrs. T heodore B. Sachs, yester¬day swelled the wave of opposi¬tion to the seventy-five poundweight for young women.The first ripple was set in mo¬tion last week by the statementof Dr. Bruno Rosselli, Italian sa¬vant of Vassar college, who de¬clared that none of the women ofthe future w ould be able to rivalthe classic beauty if dieting re¬mained the fad. Lorado Taft sup¬posed Dr. Rosselli. GREEN CAPPERSTAKE EXAMS ASPROBATION ENDSOnly Forty Candidates toSurvive Final Frosh. CutGreen Hall IsNow Realm ofHindu Princess “WE WANT MORESCRIPTS^-ABBOTPostpone Deadline To Dec. 1To Aid AuthorsFrom a white stone mansion, thehome of nobility in India, to Greenfriend has told me, confirmation ofthis very point is contained in therecords of the fraternity at thenational headquarters. The badgewas not only worn on the outside ofthe chief’s coat—it was worn on hisleft lapel. That was the custom Inthose days.* * *The outside of the coat was, as Isay, the first place where the fratern¬ity badges came to rest. At length,some great mind asked first himself,and then others, ‘‘Why not wear thebadge inside one’s coats, on one’svest, hid from the vulgar gaae of themob, who may mistake it for an OddFellows pin?” Manifestly, therewas nothing to be said to this, so theclub boys took to wearing theirvests, and their badges on them. Butnew difficulties came up. In theearlier times, with the badge on thecoat lapel, the frat boys had easymeans of identifying themselves as ito affiliations, rating, and socialsnobbery. But, with the symbolstucked away from the light of dayinside dingy coats, it was a problem ‘to distinguish between the lowbrowbarbs and the club boys themselves.This problem has continued throughthe years. The most effective solu¬tion of it yet has been to wear thebadge close to one’s row of vestbuttons, and then to keep one’s handin one’s pocket perpetually.* * *But even this fails of entire sat¬isfaction. Lately agaip, I Trear,there has been a movement to wearthe pin on the lapel. Naturallyenough, this idea sprang up atNorthwestern, where the boys are es¬pecially jealous of their caste posi¬tion. At Harvard, however, wherecertain organizations still exist subrosa, the boys are content to weartheir badges up almost to the topsof their shoulders on their vests. Andat dear old Yale, with its intoleranceof snobbishness and its utter de¬mocracy, the eating-clubbers weartheir insignia on their union suits.With all my inborn dislike of dis¬play clamoring approval, I commendthe example of the Harvard and Yaleboys to those of Northwestern. Fratbadges, I say, are better to be heardand not seen, and it is better byfar that their light be hid underfigurative bushel baskets. Shanhane, a Hindu princess and adescendant of an old line of nobilityon her father’s side.Miss Shanhane is a student in theMedical School of the University andexpects to found a hospital for wom¬en in India after completing hercourse here. She took part of herpre-medic work in India, and has beenvisiting this country for the past twoand one-half years. She is a mem¬ber of the Brahman caste in India andone of the few Hindu women regis¬tered at the University.Dr. Hough Speaksat Chapel ServicesDr. Lynn Harold Hough, formerpresident of Northwestern universityand at present pastor of the CentralMethodist Episcopal Church of De¬troit is the speaker at chapel serv¬ices this week.Experience with college studentsand the problems of modern life leadMr. Hough to urge students to widentheir interests and knowledge. » W A N T E D—more Blackfriarsmanuscripts.With the deadline only a monthaway, Phil Watrous, Abbot of theOrder, makes this appeal to the cam¬pus talent planning to enter competi-(Continued on page 2)Scandanavian ClubHolds Exhibit OfSwedish HandiworkSwedish handicraft, the propertyof Mrs. Anna Petersen Berg will beon exhibition from today until Sat¬urday on the second floor of IdaNoyes hall under the auspices of theScandinavian club.Mrs. Berg came from Swedenabout two years ago for the purposeof starting classes in home “sloyd”work as the Swedish people call theteaching of their hemstitching andhandicraft. With the prospect of today dis¬carding the streaming green ribbonswhich had forced them to run whileon campus, the Green Cappers strug¬gled with the assortment of questionsconcocted by John Howe, Ray Mur¬phy, and their assistants. Only fortyof the hundred candidates will be ad¬mitted to the club.Need General KnowledgeAbility to answer the questions en¬tailed a knowledge of the Universityin general. For the benefit of upper¬classmen who wish to see if they are(Continued on page 2)Daily Maroon MenRise to SuccessIn News Hunting Ponies No LongerScorned by Profs.Professors are now advocatingthe use of ponies!Upsetting the popular belief ofstudents in regard to the con¬demnation of the use of ponies,Professor Aaron J. Brumbaugh ofthe Education department, claimsthat if used correctly, as a basisfor comparison with the student’sown translation, ponies are ofmore advantage than a study ofthe vocabulary or dictionary. Theuse of ponies for the purpose ofgetting the literal meaning ofwords conserves time and stimu¬lates the association of theirmeaning at the same time. Be¬cause of the analysis involved inthe use of ponies, the resultsshould be beneficial to the student.Many German schools use inter-linears as a part of the regularclass work. VON DER OSTENDISCOVERS LOSTASIATIC DYNASTYLocates Fifty-Five “Cities”In Country of AncientOriental RulersFrom Maroon to metropolitan dailyis the step which has been taken byseveral former managing editors ofThe Daily Maroon. Some of theseerstwhile campus editors have metwith marked success in their field.Martin D. Stevers, managing edi¬tor of the Maroon during 1914, isnow one of the executives of Liberty.Until the foundation of that publica¬tion he had worked for the Chi¬cago Daily Tribune in various capac¬ities.George W. Cottingham has had arapid rise in the newspaper world.He was managing editor of the DailyMaroon in 1915 and is now serving(Continued on page 2) BONAN-BARRY DOPHOENIX COVERBlock and Tackle NumberIs Out TomorrowA football atmosphere will pervadethe “Block and. Tackle” number ofthe Phoenix, which will be out to¬morrow. The cover design centersaround the dominate features ofCoach A. A. Stagg. This cover isthe combined work of Carl Bonan,(Continued on page 2)Seek World Peacei In State, NationalEssay CompetitionGREEK COUNCIL ISCHI PSI GUEST ATMEETING TONIGHTInvite Students toY. M. Open HouseOpen house for men of the Uni¬versity will be held in the southlounge of the Reynolds club onThursday afternoon from 4 to 6 un¬der the direction of the Y. M. C. A.All freshmen and new students areinvited to come out and get ac¬quainted. ACHOTH ENTERTAINSALL PLEDGES FRIDAYFraternity and club pledges willbe entertained at a tea dance to begiven by Achoth pledges Fridayfrom 4 to 6 in the theatre of IdaNoyes hall. This is the first of theseven entertainments which willbe given by pledges that includeboth club and fraternity pledges.Music for the occasion will beprovided by Carl Lillie’s orchestraMrs. Crawford Buckles, a graduateof the University, and Mrs. RodneyMott, wife of Professor Mott of thePolitical Science department will actas hostesses.Dr. Owen Maintains That ModemYouth Is Not i4s Bad As Painted Chi Psi will be host to the Inter¬fraternity council tonight. The frat¬ernity representatives to the councilwill meet at the Chi Psi lodge at6:15. William Harrington, secretaryof the council, says that many im¬portant problems will be discussedat this meeting. He urges that alldelegates be present.Emily Taft TalksTo Women Voters -“All College Students of Illinoismay submit essays and compete forprizes in the National Peace Contest,Illinois division,” Professor A. T.Mills of Millikin University has justannounced. The two winners will re¬ceive prizes of sixty dollars and fortydollars each and will be recommend¬ed for the national contest. The ob¬ject of the contest is to create in¬terest in means of bringing aboutuniversal peace.43,000 TO WITNESSSCRAP WITH PURPLE By Milton S. MayerThree thousand years of ashes anddust have grudgingly revealed thehistory of the Hittites—one time mas¬ters of western Asia—to H . H. Vonder Osten of the Oriental Instituteof the University, who recently re¬turned from a three months’ expedi¬tion in Asia Minor. Mr. Von derOsten made public his dis¬coveries for the first time at a Uni¬versity lecture last night.Where modern civilization knewof only three lost settlements of theancient tribe of rulers, Mr. Von derOsten found fifty-five buried orruined “cities” on his expedition andcountless nuggets of evidence thatshed a brilliant light on archaeology’shazy knowledge of the ancients.Were Allies of Troy“Contrary to the popular theorythat the Hittites sprung from Ar¬menia, documentary evidence that Ihave gathered indicates southernRussia as their original home. Thesesame Hittites were allied with Troyin the Trojan wars of the Iliad, andthey themselves—anticipating theBiblical story of ten centuries—overthrew the turbulent dynasty ofBabylon.”Mr. Von der Osten’s party, com¬posed of himself and his wife, cov¬ered three thousand miles of AsiaMinor, travelling in a Ford and liv¬ing for the most part on baked eggs,sour milk, and melons. Except forthe occasional assistance of native(Continued on page 2)Raise Price of CapAnd Gown ShortlyCap and Gown fall subscriptiondrive will close shortly when the priceof the book will be raised from $4.00to $4.50. The annual will be outseveral months earlier than usualthis year, according to Dermott Mc-Graw, business manager. Seniorsand fraternity and club membersmust be photographed at the Morri¬son Studio before Nov. 15.“Youth today is no worse than theyouth of fifty years ago,” said Dr.Ralph W. Owen, director of religiouseducation in the Chicago Presbyteryat the meeting of the Westministerclub yesterday in Ida Noyes hall.“In general, the young people ofthe present generation can be dividedinot three classes. First come thosewho are revolting against presentconditions and who are never satis¬fied with the state of affairs. Nextcomes the indifferent class, and these people constitute a large number ofthe students on campus today. Thethird group are those who really fig¬ure things out and who are tryingto see good in present affairs.”Dr. Owen believes that young peo¬ple are more unmoral than immoral,since they believe in following thecrowd. In his talk, he stated that the[principal problems of youth werethose of conduct and morals, and in¬tellectual problems, as well as an en¬deavor to understand relationshipwith others. Miss Emily Taft, field secretary ofthe Illinois League of Womeji Vo¬ters will speak at a tea sponsoredby the Citizenship committee of theY. W. C. A. Friday from 4 to 6 inthe Y. W. room of Ida Noyes hall.Miss Taft who is the daughter ofLorado Taft, is a graduate of theUniversity and a member of Es¬oteric.Graduate students and all personsinterested in voting have been invit¬ed to attend the tea.SENIOR COUNCIL MEETS More than 43,000 people will seethe Chicago-Noi’thwestern footballgame next Saturday, according toLester F. Blair, chairman of the foot¬ball tickets committe. Chicago’s en¬tire quota of 14,000 tickets hasbeen sold, it was announced. TheChicago and Northwestern railroadhas arranged for special trains tobe run to the Northwestern stadiumfor the game. Trains will leave thestation at Canal and Madison be¬tween 12:10 and 1:20 and will runwithin two blocks of the stadium. Quads and SigmasFete Club PledgesLed by Clyde Keutzer, the Betaorchestra will play at the Quadrang-ler tea, the sixth entertainment forclub pledges, today from 4 to 6 atthe home of Rosalind Hamm, 5473Cornell avenue.Another tea for women pledgeshas been planned by Sigma for Sun¬day from 4 to 6 at the home ofRuth Lyon, 6134 Kimbark avenue.Foreign Students of University DineAt La Salle for Annual BanquetThe first meeting of the Seniorclass council under the new systemadopted last week will be held Fri¬day at 12:15 in a private room in theCommons. Luncheons feature thefeetings of the council under the newplan. Plans will be laid Friday forthe Senior dinner to be held withina few weeks. The annual dinner for ForeignStudents who are now studying atthe University will be held at theHoltel La Salle, next Tuesday even¬ing, Nov. 16, at 6. This dinner wasfirst given by the Chicago Associa¬tion of Commerce, and later by theChicago Church Federation, underwhose supervision it is being con¬ducted for the present year. The af¬fair is financed by the church mem¬bers of various congregations, eachof whom takes a student guest to thedinner. The principal speakers for theevening will be Dr. Albert W. Pal¬mer, an internationally known manof this city, and three Universitystudent who will represent NorthAmerica, Europe, and Africa, intalks on the subject, “What studentsof the world are hoping to see donein world cooperation during their /generation.”Up to date over 800 invitationshave been issued to foreign studentsof the University of which 250 haveaccepted.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926(£ti? Satly iflammFOUNDED IN 1901i UK OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Da"Winter and Spring quarters' by The Dally Maroon Company! Subscription rates18.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,>900. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materia)eppearing in this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis Avenuetelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; BusinessFairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 Rings Office,Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffWalter G. Williamson, Managing EditorMilton H. Kreines, Business ManagerJohn P. Howe, Chairman of the Editorial BoardRuth Daniels, Women’s EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTLeo Stone -.Whistle EditorTom Stephenson Sports EditorGeorge Jones - -News EditorGeorge L. Koehn News EditorA1 Widdifield News EditorMadge Child Junior EditorRoselle F. Moss Junior EditorBetty McGee Assistant Sports EditorRobert Stern - Assistant Sports EditorVictor Roterus Assistant Sports EditorMilton Mayer - Day EditorStewart McMullen Day EditorGeorge Morgenstern Assistant Day EditorHarriett Harris - Sophomore EditorHarriett Lemon Sophomore EditorKathryn Sandmeyer Sophomore EditorTHE GREEN CAP EXAMSGREEN CAP CANDIDATES were examined yesterday .concern¬ing their knowledge of the University, its history, its presidents,its undergraduate activities and activity leaders, its customs andtraditions, in addition to special questons pertaning to the Freshmansociety.The examination was more than an examination, but it mustbe called that in lieu of a stronger term. It was something that themajority of upperclassmen would leap back in horror from, know¬ing that they could not possibly pass, were they to take it. YetFreshmen of only six weeks acquaintance with campus life areexpected to make exceptionally good grades in it, as it means thesole means of entrance into what is to be from now on an honorarysociety composed of forty men of the class of 1930.The important thing about such a competitive exam is not thatit means that the Freshmen had to memorize a mass of facts, onlyto forget them the day following the test. It means that a nucleusof the entering class is well drilled in campus lore, they have beentried, tested, and rung true. They have a lead on other freshmen,they have become interested in campus life, and will naturally be¬come the future leaders.Other universities and colleges have their organizations forfreshmen. Some band them together for forming special cheer¬ing sections for football games. Others are formed for hazing pur¬poses. But the Green Cap club stands by itself, a tribute to thestandards of the University of Chicago.We welcome the Green Cap as an official society to the campus,knowing that the members will carry on with the good work, notonly during the present scholastic year, but throughout their col¬lege careers.‘RUSS” PIERCE VON DER OSTENDISCOVERS LOSTASIATIC DYNASTY(Continued from page 1)guides, the Egyptologist and his wifeenjoyed their momentous adventuresalone.“The Turks have done incrediblymore to further discovery than haveany other people,” declared Mr. Vonder Osten. “Their courtesy, scienti¬fic endeavor including the building ofroads and railroads, the establish¬ment of schools and hospitals,—andwhole-hearted welcome to foreignershave made archaeological researchpossible.”Countless documents and ancientartistry gathered by the party havebeen shipped from Constantinople.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris Advertising ManagerEldred L. Neubauer .. Advertising ManagerFred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerRobert Masse; Classified Adv. Mgr.Robert Klein. ....Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantHarry E. Axon. Jr —..Sophomore AssistantDonald GallagherJack McBrady — Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson WE NEED MORE SCRIPTSABBOT(Continued from page 1)tion for the 1927 production. Theshifting of the closing date for li¬brettos to December 1, allows moretime for production work, and theBoard of Superiors seeks materialworth the labor to be invested in theshow.Hamilton Coleman, producer ofBlackfriars shows for twelve years,has offered his assistance to all un¬dergraduates interested in the writ¬ing of scripts, even if they havenothing more than an idea. He is athome to students at 5337 Harper av¬enue, at any time before work onthe operetta begins.“Mr. Coleman, in offering his as¬sistance, is giving hitherto bashfulgenius a rare opportunity to writeshows,” said Watrous. “Even thoseplaywrights who have already com¬pleted their script will have access tohis invaluable knowledge of thestage.”From every point of the campuscome reports of Blackfriars shows onthe road to completion. Graduates,undergraduates, faculty members,and interested persons are contribut¬ing manuscripts this year whichpromise, according to Watrous, toreach a high mark for number ofscript? in the history of the Order.BONAN - BARRY DOPHOENIX COVER(Continued from page 1)a prominent portrait artist, whosketched Stagg, and Gerard Barry,who executed the design which willform a background for the portraitof the “Old Man.”A life story of Coach Stagg is oneof the main attractions of this forty-jeight page Phoenix. Satirical foot¬ball stories and drawings will bepther additions to the usual contents.Members of the campus women’sorganizations will act as salesmenfor this number and they will receivea percentage of their sales for thewomen’s charity funds.YESTERDAY’S DAILY MAROON carried the announcement ofthe resignation of Russell Pierce as head of the University Bu¬reau of Public Relations. “Russ” Pierce, as he has been knownabout campus during his recent undergraduate days, took over thenewly-founded Bureau which Henry Justin Smith, managing editorof the Daily News, organized, and with remarkable ability continuedthe work of presenting the University to the citizens of Chicago1and the nation.The purpose of the Public Relations office is to enlarge thesphere of usefulness of the University by carrying a knowledge ofits work for Chicago and humanity to the community. Advertis¬ing and notoriety have never been the aim of the school. But ithas wished to present its scientific research, its scholarship, and itseducational work to the widest possible audience. The public can¬not and does not read the scientific and scholarly journals whichcarry to the academic world the achievements of the University.But the public can learn of these things through the newspapers.And that is where the Public Relations office enters. It interpretsthe University of Chicago to the newspapers. /And Russ Pierce who adorned this very Maroon office as editornot so long ago has built, on Mr. Smith’s foundations, a useful andefficient structure in the University. In spite of his own remarkson the general lowness of publicity men he can be proud of hiswork. He has given the Publicity office an impetus and an organ¬ization. We regret that the University must lose his services. Butwe wish him success in the new work which he will enter. You can gamble that the boys with pepand energy are supplied with food fromHARRIS GROCERYAND MARKET1374 E. 55th St.Second Door West of Dorchester Ave.All Dorchester 36007 PHONES:FROM NEWSBOYTO MILLIONAIREYou can’t manage allthat on agents’ com¬missions, but you canreap an appreciable re¬turn on a small invest¬ment of energy andtime.Write for agents’ terms toTHE NEWSTUDENT2929 BroadwayNew York GREEN CAPPERSTAKE EXAMSPROBATION ASENDSi.2. (Continued from page 1)fit to be freshmen, the questions arelisted:List QuestionsMake a list of your extra-curricu¬lar activities.a. Write the three verses of theAlma Mater.b. List presidents of the Univer¬sity with their dates.List first and last names of thirtyGreen Cap candidates.Who is president of the Under¬graduate Council?b. Who is the basketball captain?c. What are Intramurals?d. What are Blackfriars?On what part o f the clotheshigh school insignia be 6. wear snappy clothes?a. Who donated the original landfor the University?b. How old is the University?c. Who is the chief benefactor of3.4.5. a.shouldworn?a. What bench hasc. What studentshould one read?d. Why should 1896 on it?publicationsa college man the University?d. What is the number of themembers of the faculty?. Make a list of five freshmen fromthe thirty listed in question 3which you would nominate for thefreshman council.. Write one hundred words on thepurpose of the Green Cap Club.DAILY MAROON MENRISE TO SUCCESSIN NEWS HUNTING(Continued from page 1)the Houston Chronicle, a Texas dailyin the same capacity.John Joseph and John Ashenhursthave specialized in writing. Ashen¬hurst is now a rew-rite man for theChicago Evening American, whileJohn Joseph has risen to the positionof dramatic critic for the Herald-Ex¬aminer. DEAN T. V. SMITHENDORSES CASESFOR SENIOR MEN(Continued from page 1)graduate life, but I fail to see whatit is.” .Will Begin ThursdayEfforts to reach President Masonand Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, therenowned international Beau Brum-mel, were unavailing, but it is under¬stood that the seniors will carry theircanes Thursday even without thelatter’s direct sanction.Classical StudentsPlay, Sing in LatinLearning to play, to sing, and tolaugh in Latin will be the object ofa meeting of Eta Sigma Phi, Under¬graduate Classical club, to be held to¬morrow at 4:30 in Classics 20, ac¬cording to Catherine Crowley, vice-president of the club. Attendanceat three meetings is required for eli¬gibility to membership in the organ¬ization.They Are HereWHAT?SENIOR CANESColumnFormsToTheRight* - AT THE -University of Chicago BookstoreELLIS HALL(58th and Ellis)TRNST-R0Q1QY•5<309-mRFERAVE-■PHONE ■ HyDE-PfiRK-6262-• fiRIIST - mOTOGRflPnCRIdeal RestaurantBREAKFAST—DINNNERHome Cooking, Excellent ServiceSpecial Lunch, 40c1352 East 61st St.That smoothrich flavorNestlesMILK CHOCOLATERichestin Cream!5«... io«— P L A I N AND ALMOND Price One DollarLES POUDRErSNaturel — For Monde or brunette of pinktoned flesh. Delicately youthful.5 Blanc—Harmonizes with the whiteskins, giving a classic pallor.Rose No. 1—Enlivens the complexionof blonde, golden or red.Rose h?o. 2 — Imparts peach-like warmthto medium blondes or brunettes.Rachel No. 1— Harmonizes with manypaler flesh tones—gives an ivory tint.Rachel No. 2—Brings golden warmthto amber flesh tones.Ocre—Enriches the complexion of deepbrunettes.fj Ocre-Rose—A glowing tone for brunettes.J Indispensable for outdoor life. iftiChicago Athletic‘Spirit* again mani¬fests itself. The Daily SPORTS MaroonWednesday Morning November 10, 1926 I- M Cross Countryrunners go at it snowor shine.RUN CROSS COUNTRY-SNOW OR SHINEMaroons Tighten Offense For Wildcat AttackSTAGG SENDS MENTHROUGH SIGNALSDESPITE STORMSDrill On New Plays ToBuild StrongerOffenseIt was also cold on Stagg field lastnight. But the regular varsity foot¬ball team was there in a body tohear and execute the sage advice ofA. A. Stagg. The drill was devotedStagg had his men running throughalmost wholly to signal practice,a few new plays which are expectedto make it harder for Thistlewaite’sWildcats on Saturday.Everyone OutThe entire squad was out forpractice with the single ex¬ception of Kyle Anderson, whoseknee is not right yet. Ken Rouse,Stan Rouse and Weislow, who werenot in uniform Monday, reported andjogged through the drill with therest of them. The team, barring un¬foreseen injuries this week, will beintact when the cross-city trip toEvanston :s made.The Maroons who have been tak¬ing it easy the last two evening arescheduled to go through a strenuouspractice today. The freshman withMendenhall and Burgess attemptingto do some of Baker’s and Lewis’tricks will buck the varsity tacklesand toss passes after the fashion ofthe Purple. The line which previousto the Illinois game has worked onlyin spurts is at last coming to form.It has learned a trick or two whileGrim, Marek, Wilcox and Daugherityhave been making merry, Weislowand Spence gave good accounts ofthemselves against Illinois.Need OffenseThe line must put up a wonderfuldefensive battle Saturday if the Mr-roons are to win, for the offense ofthe Staggmen is sadly lacking. Theyhave failed to score in the last threegames.Northwestern although it success-(Continued on page 4) Illinois StadiumBlanket DrivesAway Rain JinxThe old Illini bad weather jinxseems to have been completely rout¬ed by the new $10,000 cover that theIllinois administration recentlybought for their Memorial Stadium.Both the Iowa and the Penn gameswere played in the best of weatherand the Indians live in hopes thattheir good luck will continue. Theonly wet spots on the gridiron afterthe recent rains have been in scat¬tered places where the wind blew inunder the flaps of the sections, inspite of the use of 100-pound holdingblocks.Have Wild. Jersey*The universities regulars are put¬ting in some hard practice this weekmainly consisting of scrimmageagainst the Frenchmen. The yearl¬ings are garbed in glaring new scar¬let jerseys which serve a two-foldpurpose. Both Wabash, the Illini foefor the 13th of November and OhioState, invaders of the memorial Sta¬dium on November 20, wear thatparticular color, and Zuppke figuresthat it will be well to get his menused to it. WILDCATS AGAINOUT TO REVENGESTAGG SUPREMACY*‘Best Team in Year*”Same Old Story, ButA True OneMAROON SPLASHES By Tom StephehsonIt’s the same old story again thisyear.Northwestern is to meet Chicagowith the strongest Purple team inyears—that’s the story. That wasthe story last year when little BobCurley turned the Wildcats backnorth with a two-drop-kick to noth¬ing defeat. That was the story twoyears ago when little Bob Curleybeat them with one drop kick. Thatwas the story, and the low scoresproved it to be a true one.Trounce BoilermakersWell, everybody knows how truethat story is this year. Walter Eck-ersall, writing in the Tribune, tellsthe world that it is so, and he shouldknow, because among other things herefereed the Northwestern-Purduegame last Saturday. The fightingBoilermaker outfit which looked sogood against the Maroons was rout¬ed by “Moon” Baker and his men to(Continued on page 4) Badgers InstallAmplifiers ForHawkeye BattleThe 42,000 spectators who willcrowd Camp Randall Stadium forWisconsin’s Homecoming Game withIowa Saturday, will be initiated intoa new and extremely modern an¬nouncing and scoring device. The twonew additions to the Badger equip¬ment are in the form of a huge timeclock, and an electric announcer thatmay be heard from every point inthe stands.To Announce PlaysBy means of a dozen or more am¬plifiers, installed at one point in thestadium, the announcer’s v oice ismagnified to such intensity that theinformation be imparts is clearlyhead by all. The ball carrier, tack¬ier, kicker or passer, will be calledand the more intricate plays ex¬plained. A men with officiated exper¬ience will assist in the explanationof penalties.George Levis, business manager,announces along this same line thathe has secured an electric clock tobe placed on the score-board for theHawkeye-Badger battle.Gym Team LeadsConference in WinsCoach MacGillivray is to pit hispromising freshmen swimmersagainst his veteran varsity squad inan exhibition dual meet next Fri¬day night as a part of the dedicationprogram for the new natatorium atthe South Chicago Y. M. C. A. STAR HOCKEY TEAMSIN DEMONSTRATIONOF GAME THURSDAYISpecial exhibitions in fancy diving |by Maroon swimmers is another at-1traction on this program.STATE OFFICE HOUROF LODGE CHAIRMANBeatrice Nesbit, W. A. A. Lodgerepresentative, has announced heroffice hour as 12:30 to 1:30 in thetrophy gallery of Ida Noyes hall.Any W. A. A. member who wishesto obtain directions on how to reachthe house, or who wishes the key,niay see her at this time. The house,which is located at Riverside, can beused only during the day for thepresent, at least. The Annual H?gh School Meetsare to be held at Bartlett Natatoriumagain this year, the preliminaries tobe held on December 11th, the fin¬als on December 18th.The Maroon Coach is to be thestarter for these meets again thisyear. He has invited the high schoolswimmers to visit the Bartlett Tankand get instructions as to starting.Several of the prep stars have aceepted the invitation and are prac¬ticing daily for their big meet. Someof them are football men, too, so theyhave to do their swimming work atnight. They have been participatingin the water polo games which areheld at the Maroon Tank at thattime, and have expressed the opin¬ion that the latter game has it allover football in regards to the inten¬sity of practice.POMFRETVArrowSHIRTurLtk/iruArrowcollaron itCAREFULLY MADEof a TRUE ENGLISHBROADCLOTHAT YOUR DEALERS © Hockey correctly played will bedemonstrated Thursday at 12:10 onthe Midway in a demonstrationmatch between a Freshman-Seniorteam and a Junior-Sophomore team.The players were chosen from amongthe members of the women’s classsquads.Freshman—Senior team: L. W.Ann Port; L. I. Frances Lawton;C. F. Bertha Heimdinger; R. I. Bea¬trice Nesbit; R. W. Clair Davis; L.H. Helene Eckstein; L. F. BlancheHedeen; C. H. Madi Bacon; R. F.Helen Chelsea; R. H. Mabelle Dhus;G. Christensen. Subs: Ide, Friend,Haley, Stouffer.Sophomore-Junior team: L. W.Marietta Moss; L. I. Marion Bauer;C. F. Florence Herzman; R. I. AlineGrossman; R. W. Kathryn Bibas; L.H. Eleanor Wilkins L. F. Polly Ames;C. H. Alice Wiles; R. F. GudrunEgeberg; R. H. Helen Lamborn; G. The Maroon gym team’s record forthe last twenty-one years is quite asimpressive as the famous footballrecord for that period according to aset of statistics just compiled.The conference champion¬ship record is as follows:1905—Wisconsin1906—Wisconsin1907—N ebraska1908—Wisconsin1909—Chicago1910—Minnesota1911—Illinois1912—Illinois1913—Wisconsin1914—Chicago1915—W isconsin1916—Wisconsin*1917—Chicago *1918—War Period1919—War Period1920—Chicago1921—Chicago1922—Chicago1923—Wisconsin (by 1 point)1924—Chicago1925—Minnesota*1926—Chicago*—Nation champions.CLOTHES 1Ready-madeAnd Cut to OrderESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITYSTYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFULCHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHEDSERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.i<» Jim' (if h<xrterroriseSuits and Overcoat**40, *45, *50 MOLANDER PREDICTS IKTY-NIENPERCENT OF ENTRANTS WILL RUNIN SPITE OF WEATHER HANDICAPSStarter’s Gun To Go Off Promptly At Three Forty-Five1Course Will Be Marked WithFlagsOld Man Winter dragged his longwhite beard across the campus andWashington Park, the course plannedfor the I-M Cross Country Run yes¬terday but failed to dampen the ar¬dor of over two hundred energeticharriers who plan to run today de¬spite weather conditions. Dr. Mo-lander of the Intramural Departmentis quoted as saying that no matterhow deep the snow, he expects nine¬ty-five per cent of the men registeredready to respond to the three-forty-.five gun which starts the race.Directions To CourseTo get to the course go west on57th Street into the park until alarge field is reached. Flags markthe course and it is very easy to find.Anyone who has not been examinedmust see Dr. Molander on the fieldbefore the race. The participantsmay get numbers from the chiefclerk. The places in the lineup at thestart are to be determined by draw¬ing numbers before the race at thetime of checking in with the Chiefclerk. The time limit has been raisedto 24 minutes and this will enablemany more men to finish.The officials*of the race will be A.A. Stagg Jr., starter, Dr. Molander,Coach MacGillivray and Joe Brady,timers, Winnett, Madill, and Skillen, willfinish judges. The I-M staffbe the clerks of the course.Take MoviesA big feature of the day will bethe taking of moving pictures of thestart and more important finishes.The winners will also be “shot.” Thepictures will be shown on various sil¬ver screens in Chicago and also willbe presented at the Swimming Car¬nival.It is rumored that some of the bestmen are Farwell, Gist, Ault, G. Fa-ris, Van Pelt, Holt, Marsh, Ballaret,Novack, MacVeagh, Klassen, Hilton,Coles, Briel Ziegler and Sherubel.Delta Sigs StrongThe Delta Sigs have twelvetrees and from early indications havevery good chances of winning again.Phi Psi, D. U. and Lambda Chi havealso very good chances and will giveany contenders a good run.The Graduate race will be held im¬mediately after the Undergraduaterace in the same place, the south endof the baseball field in WashingtonPark. This is the first time that anevent of this kind has ever been pro¬moted and although there are notniany entrants the competition isstrong and the race will furnish asmany thrills as the first one. ien-THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROADSIX SPECIAL NON-STOP TRAINSCHICAGO-NORTHWESTERN FOOTBALLGAMENovember 13thFirst train leaves Chicago and Northwestern Terminal at12:10 P. M., last train at 1:20 P. M.23 Minute Service.ROUND TRIP 50cFor An “A” Grade In«lWhere To Eat”Take Her To TheWITCH KITCH INNNow Open Evenings Until OneSPECIALTenderloin Steak with French Fries - - - 65cWaffles - Witch Toast Sand-WitchesHomemade Cakes and PiesFancy Ice Cream DishesPrivate Dining Rooms A Charming Rendez-for club and committee vous for those whose hun-meeting and exclusive af- £er needs the temptingter theatre parties. to"ch °f uniclue ‘'atm°-sphere.WITCH KITCH INN6325 Woodlawn Ave.Fairfax 9153THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926Page Fourr^f> ~v£ iVfoisrieREASSURANCE vNow in the cold and calmer light ofday... .When I am sane, and you are veryfar away,And contemplate it carefully. . . .1 take our love from out my heart.Examine it half wistfully ....Afraid—almost—that it will stealAway . . . out of my sight.It was so beautiful last night,I thought too perfect to be real,And so I knew my momentary fright.But I am calmer now, so far fromyou,And. oh. my dear, the dream is true.—Peter Pan We fell over the chain fence whichthe Park commissioners had install¬ed directly across the University av¬enue path. It was Sunday night,two weeks ago, and we were rush¬ing house-ward for sleep. Remem¬bering last week’s mishap, we tookWoodlawn avenue for our route.Bang! We fell over the chain fencewhich the Park commissioners hadinstalled directly across the path. Itwas Sunday night last week, and wetook Ellis avenue—Bang! Bang! Allof which resolves itself into the sin¬gle challenge to the Park commis¬sioners that if they want to fightthey should come right out into theopen and announce it. This matterof insidious traps and unexpectedpitfalls is a privilege reserved to in¬structors at mid-term examinationtime.—TERRIBLE TURKAS a mark of the worldly materi¬alism which succeeds the idealism ofundergraduate days, we have the ex¬istence of cuspidors in the Lawschool basement! STAGG SENDS MENTHROUGH SIGNALSDESPITE THE STORMAh, An “Insull” To Our SchoolTerrible Turk:We are moved to suggest the fol¬lowing inscription above the entranceto the Law school: “You Can Do ItBetter With Gas.”—OttoTo Take a Date D ining ThereRequires Heroism!Turk:They are going to serve waffles atthe Shoreland after the Interfratfracas. I don’t see who would wantto eat so late in the evening—do youthink that they are merely trying toascertain who are the real “gridiron”heroes?• GeoGndSCRAPS FROM SIS’S SCRAP¬BOOKThose who put up the no-parkingsigns certainly can find the ideal lo¬cations.Why spend, time sentimentalizingover old memories when you mightbe off collecting the material for newones.It’s a fib when you confess ita lie if you get caught.He may say, “You are beautiful”—and I will smile. He may say,“You are intelligent”—and I willlove him for it. He may say, “Ilove you”—and I will be ever sothrilled. But, oh, when he says, “1can not understand you”—then I amso supremely happy!—SisQUOTES John Allison, in themidst of his preparation to join withthe gang in flashfng their Seniortrophies this Thursday, “There aretwo kinds of people who carry canes—those with weak backs, and thosewith weak minds.”From the Columbia Spectator:TOUGH1 am so tough, so very tough,I never know I’ve had enough!I take my iron, rail on rail!I tie my knots in the lion’s tail!1 love to play with rattle-snakes—To bite them gives no tummy-aches !And when I’ve nothing else to do,I play hop-scotch with a kangaroo!I drink hot fusel-oil and lye,I am so hard, by all accountsMy tastes for sweets to satisfy!That when I spit, I make it bounceAnd so, some day before I’m old,1 hope to smash a Duofold! !—Campus ScoutIT was Sunday night, three weeksago, and we were rushing house-ward across the Midway to reach ourbed and dreams before the dawn ofanother eight o’clock class. Bang!$2.00 UPWe carry a complete line of trunksand leather goods at reasonableprices.Hartman Trunk Store1117 E. 55th St.Tel. H. P. 0980WE DO REPAIRING (Continued from page 3)fully repelled the Purdue pass attackis ffarful that Chicago will try toscore by this means, and is devotingpart of its drill to an effective passdefense. The sentiment at the Evans¬ton school is that here is a chance topay the Maroons back in full forpast grievances, and the Wildcatswill unleash everything in an attemptto pile up a large score.Whatever will happen will be wit¬nessed by 47,000 customers, tickets’reports have it. And a lot of theyelling will be for Stagg’s team. WILDCATS AGAINOUT TO REVENGESTAGG SUPREMACY(Continued from page 3)the tune of 22 to 0. In their othergames this year the Wildcats haveshown equally themselves strong,both on offense and defense, holdingNotre Dame to a 6 to 0 score, andscoring victories over Indiana, Carle-ton, and South Dakota.They are going wild out at Evans¬ton this week with the prospects rag¬ing high for a sweeping victory overthe lowly Midway team—and theyshould be. They haven’t beat theStaggmen since 1918, (and that wasthe S. A. T. C. year, not officiallycounted on Big Ten records). Chi¬cago has won twenty-five times,Northwestern only seven, while theteams have tied four times.But it’s the same old story, youknow, and there’s nothing the lowlyMaroons would rather do than tomake themselves unlowly by puttingthe Wildcats’ Championship hopes toroute. CLASSIFIEDLOST — A blue Conklin EnduraPen. Return to Marion Plimpton, H.P. 4334. ed. In a small private family. CallDorchester 4836 before 1 p. m. and af¬ter 7 p. m.LOST—Barrel of small gold foun-1tain pen bearing initials M. D. Find¬er please return to Lost and Founddepartment. CHEVROLET COUPE, 1924. Exc.cond. Bargain. Must sell. Call ownerHyde Park 8094. study tables and lamps, $7.50. Frontroom, wall bed, $6.00; single sleepingrooms $4.00 up; single housekeepingrooms $5.00 up.TYPING by expert tvp’St—Willcall for and deliver. Reasonable rates.Leone King, Fairfax 9755. Wearing apparel. For sale. Lineof new cloth and fur coats and eve¬ning gowns. Excellent values. Pricesfrom $18.00 up. J. Poland, 3964 El¬lis, call Oakland 4981.KIMBARK APARTMENTS6115 Kimbark AvenueLarge front room with kitchenettesuitable for two, $10.00. Two roomside suite at $8.50. Single roomshousekeeping $5.00.FOR RENT—At 5417 Ingle-side—Sun parlor room nicely furnish- INGLESIDE APARTMENTS6026 InglesideLarge room adjacent bath, twin beds,two windows, large comfortable chairtf,LADIESRUN-no-MORA Genuine Silk Hose SaverPrevents Runs, permanently sets colorand makes real or artificial silk hosewear like lisle. At all Drusr Stores, 25c.Sufficient for 3 pair hose.HAVE YOUR SHOES REBUILTatSHOE REPAIR SHOPUNIVERSITY939 E. 55th St. Hyde Park 4338Shoes Shined ' Prices ReasonableOpportunity and inclination to excel inathletics may have never been yours.Yet every man or woman demands atleast self-consideration as first team ma¬terial—during college and in after years.this systemMake just one whole meal of whole wdieat everyday. SHREDDED whole WHEAT contains all thePROTEINS, SALTS, CARBOHYDRATES and VITAMINSyour body craves, properly balanced for completedigestibility and assimilation. Also BRAN—all thatyou need to regulate your digestion for the dayand to throw off the poison of less healthful foods.Have your Shredded Wheat served with milk orcream and sugar, with fruits and berries or in manyother appetizing ways. Start now*to get fit and keepfit. If interested, write for our booklet—“Fifty Waysof Serving Shredded Wheat.” THE SHREDDED WHEATCOMPANY, Niagara Falls, N. Y.SHREDDEDWHEATMAKE The Frolic TheatreDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St. THE COLLEGIANRESTAURANTComer 61st and Dorchester Ave.Run by University Students forUniversity men and women. Opened August 5thTHE UTMOST SATISFACTIONof home life with hotel servicecan be had as reasonably as$10-15 per week. No extrascharge for 2 persons. Even-room with private bath tub andshower.UNIVERSITY HOTEL5519 Blackstone Avenue - ChicagoDorchester 4100CORT2N0W■ MATS. WED. AND SATj■ PHONE CENTRAL 0019 ■FUNNIEST OF ALL COLLEGE oo'cft9^00/TOWER63 RD AND BLACK5TONEO'VpheAjunrv (SaajcajuJc,VAUDEVILLE~4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChaiseOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY "7JUST THE PUCE TO 5PENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENING AUTO STORAGEGREASING OILINGWASHINGAccessories - Tire RepairGasoline and OilUNIVERSITY AUTO GARAGENearest to the Campus1169 East 55th StreetPhone Hyde Park 4599daily habit RUBBER BANDNight at theChicago Beach HotelEvery Saturday NightBeginning Nov. 13, 1926Snappy Music by the Famous Rubber BandrDancing From 8:30 P.M.To 1:00 A. M. InformalNO COVER CHARGEMidnight Supper One Dollar