V m *The Universityhas seen princes,premiers and alord bishop. Batb jlaroon Next Mondaywe will play hostto Queen Marie.Vol. 27. No. 30. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 1926 Price Five CentsWHAT0FQUEEN MARIE VISITS CAMPUSIT?ternFood is one of* the primary con¬siderations of life. Thus has it beenalways with me:“So was it when my life began,So is it now, I am a man:So let it be when I prow old,Or let me die!”But living at a frat house, it is veryproblematical whether I shall havethe opportunity of prowing old be¬fore dying, for this very element offood that I am speaking about mayput me under sod ere much moresnow flies. Only last night, afterpushing back my plate of food, un¬disturbed except for a couple of in¬vestigatory gouges, I turned grumhl-ingly to the house president and letout one of my customary plaintivesobs about the food. “The meat,” Ipointed out, “is impossible. The comis scorched, the mashed potatoes sog¬gy. What kind of management isthis?” To which he replied imper- jturably, downing his victuals thewhile: “Any complaints about thefood must be made to the steward.”He said it mechanically—he had saidit often before. APPOINT THIRTEEN TO FROSH BOARDGROUP GOVERNSCLASS OF 1930UNTIL ELECTIONS UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS WARN “SCALPERS I JSeven Men and Six WomenCompose Groups; AutreyChairman Foot-Ball PhoenixCrashes ThroughCampus To-day LAW NABS TWOAT ILLINI GAME“If,” continued this autocrat ofthe dinner table, anticipating mycoming remarks, “you should everfeel any hostility towards the ladywho officiates out there”—and hepointed towards the kitchen—“donot express it either to me or to herdirectly. If your thoughts are ofsuch an explosive nature that youmust air them, do so in some harm¬less fashion—say through the mediumof your column in The Maroon.”With which cutting remark, he turn¬ed away, leaving me to ponder on anempty stomach on the injustice ofthings. Little did the fellow think Iwould take him up (Horatio Alger),but just see how he’s fooled.I do not think that the situationexists only at the eating club whereI eat, now well, now indifferently.Observation—that is, eating at otherplaces—forces me to believe that itexists at every eating club that eats.My thoughts, I know, are the thoughtsof plenty more. They are no slamat the frat, or at the cook. Thingssimply are as they are, and alwayshave been. Of course, some fraterni¬ties are, hapily, not so situated. Theircooks go on through the years cook¬ing to the satisfaction of the succeed¬ing generations. The other day, forinstance, a chapter letter blew infrom Wisconsin. “Cora,” said one ofthe items, “has now been with usfourteen years.” This, patently,either indicates that she is a prettynoble cook, or that the boys are a bitweak-kneed, and lack the courage togive her notice. The last and most vital step in theorganization of the Freshman classwas made yesterday with the appoint¬ment of thirteen members of theclass to the Board of Managementby the Undergraduate Council. Thisboard wil have entire charge of allfreshman activities and relations un¬til the election of class officers in thewinter quarter, when it will automat¬ically dissolve.Elect ThirteenThe thirteen elected, of whichseven are men and six women, are:Autrey, chairman; Arthur Abbott;Dexter Masters, Wanzer Brunnelle,Leonard Hirsch, Frank Milchrist,Wa.\er Knudsen, Rosaline Hamm,Betty Rouse, Gertrude Goddard, JeanHarvey, Carol Cundy, and MargaretNewton. The group was selected bythe hyuls of the various campus ac¬tivities as those who seemed to showthe most interest, ability and pei’sori-ality in their respective departmentsof work. ,According to Wendell Bennett,Chairman of the Undergraduate Stu¬dent Council, this idea is a newone in the runing of a class.This will be a precedent for futureincoming freshmen. “Election ofmen and women to this group,”Wendell Bennett said, “is based al¬most entirely on the reports theheads of activities give regardingthem, and their general attitude andpersonality. The “Block and Tackle” numberof the Phoenix charged down thecampus today.A penciled portrait of Coach Alon¬zo A. Stagg on a maroon field andsurrounded by gridiron warriorsmakes up the cover. It is the workof Carl Bonan and Gerard Barry.Bonan sketched the “Old Man ofthe Midway” and the background wasdesigned by Barry.A story of Coach Stagg and hiswork on the Chicago campus is oneof the features of the November is¬sue. The secret of Capt. WallieMarks’ popularity as well as the work¬ings of the team on and off the fieldare divulged.Quarter by quarter the Army-Navy game is burlesqued. BiblicalLiterature 242 makes it debut withbiographies of Jeremiah of Betheland Dirty Dalton. Expend Efforts to Stop Re¬sale of TicketsN. C. CONWAY, YALESENIOR, CHARLOTTEVANDERLIP ENGAGED Irwin EntertainsAt Open HouseAllen Irwin will entertain studentswith a program of piano solos at anopen house in the south lounge ofthe Reynolds Club today from 4 t j 6.Mr. Irwin was president of lastyear’s glee club, and has made artextensive study of the piano. TheY. M. C. A., in an effort to promotegreater sociability among students,especially new students, is sponsoringthe informal affair. Stewart Kenney,social chairman of the “Y”, is incharge. All men are invited, and re¬freshments will be served. Scalping, famed in song and storyas the sport of the first Americans,I has pitched camp in another formon the very threshold of Stagg field.The football ticket committeechecking up today on its efforts lastSaturday to prevent the resale oftickets to the Chicago-Illinois gameannounced that disciplinary action isnow being taken by the University ofIllinois against one student arrestedat the gate for trying to resell a tic¬ket he obtained from the Illinois al¬lotment. Two other tickets, also inthe Illinois assignment, were offeredfor sale at the gate and the agentstaken into custody by the Hyde Parkpolice, the committee further re¬ported.University To Inflict Penalties. “Every effort is being made to pre-I vent the scalping of tickets for theremainder of the Chicago games,”said Lester F. Blair, chairman of thefootball tickets committee. “The Uni¬versity has made it clearly under¬stood that football tickets are soldto specific individuals and may not beresold at any price, and any personbreaking this regulation is subject toas severe a penalty as the Universityand the lawr can inflict.”The recent apprehension of twoscalpers dealing in tickets for theArmy-Navy game has aroused a newpublic interest in the matter.Now (lest our lady read this) Iwant to say that the cook has gooddays. The brussels sprouts, potatoesau gratin, salad, etc., of the otherevening, for example, were excellent.I am inclined to lay her failings,when they occur, to the fact thatthe materials with which she has towork are not so good. That’s thefault of the grocery store, and of no¬body else. I have been consideringthe situation for some time. I haveconsidered it in conjunction withJohn Allison, whose experience athome and abroad (at other houses)for four years makes him expert onthe point. I feel, and he feels, thatthe collegians at large would appre¬ciate good food, simple and welldone—and reasonable. We want,here and now, to feel out the campuson an Allison-Morgenstern FoodShoppy e or Pantrye. Well boys,what’s the sentiment? Charlotte Vapderlip, a former stu¬dent at the University and a mem¬ber of Esoteric has announced herengagement to Norton C. Conway, asenior at Yale. Miss Vanderlip’s par¬ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Vander-lip are both alumni of the University,they were members of Delta KappaEpsilon and Esoteric respectively.Mrs. Vanderlip, the former MabelNareissa Cox was a student at theUniversity from 1899 to 1902. It wasduring this time that she met Mr.Vanderlip a meeting that led to theirmarriage.EIGHT HOUR EXAMSCOMMON IN ITALYEight hour exams for college stu¬dents during which eating, smoking,or sleeping, but no talking or laugh¬ing is permitted will be one of thesubjects discussed by Signore Tam-borra in his lecture on “Italian Cus¬toms” at a meeting of II Circulo Ital-iano tomorrow at 4 :30 in Ida Noyeshall. Signore Tamborra, who is a na¬tive of Bari, Italy and a graduate ofthe Royal Technical Institute ofItaly, will also emphasize the factthat Italians, unlike Americans, nev¬er eat on the street.Mirror Issues CallAll women interested in workingon committees for the productionstaff of the Mirror, who have notsigned up, may do so today from 12to 12:30 in Cobb 110. Swedish Arts andAntiques DiscussedBy Mrs. A. Berg“Sweden has her antiques andher arts as well as any other coun¬try,” said Mrs. Anna PetersonBerg, Swedish author and teacher.“I have come to America to bringone of these arts to the Swedishfamilies here and to all otheiswho may be interested.”Mrs. Berg has been instructingAmerican teachers in the old Swe¬dish needle-work. In order tospread this work and establish aninternational art, she has taughtin many American schools. Fol¬lowing her program, she spoke lastnight at a meeting of the Scan¬dinavian club in Ida Noyes hall. PROFESSOR FREEMANTELLS OF STUDY OFFOSTERED CHILDREN Senior ‘Swingout’Today as CanesAdd to WardrobeToday is “swingout” day for theSeniors and their long-heralded canes.The cane is a recent addition tothe University senior’s wardrobe andhas taken its place as a result of amovement set on foot early in thequarter. The new style has the ap¬proval of the Undergraduate and In¬terfraternity councils. GET GLIMPSE OFFIRST SOVEREIGNHERE NEXT WEEKUniversity Officials WelcomeRuler of RoumaniaMondayThis year is the first time that anyofficial mark of distinction has beengiven the seniors. It is believed bythose who sponsored the movementthat the canes will aid to build upclass spirit.The canes are for sale at the Uni¬versity book stoi’e and may be pur¬chased at any time within the lextfew weeks. They are very plain,being entirely undecorated and unor¬namented. Marie, queen of Roumania, willvisit the University Monday.At 3:45 p. m., November 15, 1926.this small section of the country thatdoesn’t recognize royalty will be onits toes to welcome the first foreign¬er bearing the title of sovereign tovisit the campus. European royaltyin the form of the Crown Prince ofEngland and the Crown Prince ofSweden—the latter receiving an bon-ary doctorate—has visited the cam¬pus before, but the only supreme rul¬ers, by hereditary or political right,entertained in the annals of the Uni¬versity are the late William McKin¬ley and the late Theodore Roosevelt,presidents of the United States.No Politics In IndiaAsserts Sir WhyteProfessor F. N. Freeman of theeducational Psychology* departmentwill give a preliminary report on the“Study of Foster Children” at ameeting of Phi Delta Kappa tonightat 7:30 in Blaine hall, room 117.Professor Freeman’s talk will bebased on his work on foster children,conducted to discover to what extentfavorable environment will improvethese children. Tabulated informa¬tion of 400 children as comparedwith their sun’oundings, the charact¬er of the home and the age adopted,will be discussed. “Lack of political parties, the ba¬sis for popular government in nearlyevery nation where democracy hassucceeded, is a serious obstacle to thepresent experiment in democracy inIndia, Sir Frederick Whyte, firstpresident of the Legislative Assem¬bly of India asserted in a public lec¬ture at the University yesterday.This is due partly to the backgroundof the Indians and partly to the sys¬tem established by England,’ continu¬ed the speaker.The lecture was the third of aseries of four being delivered at theUniversity by Sir Frederick Whyteon the political situation in Asia,and particularly India. Max Mason Heads CommitteePresident Max Mason will head thecommittee of welcome for Marie’svisit. Other members will be: F. C.Woodward, vice president; HaroldN. Swift, president of the board oftrustees; Dean Gordon J. l.aing,Dean Henry Gale, Dean Edith FosterFlint, Major F. M. Barrows, head ofthe military science department,Prof. W. A. Craigie, Prof. H. GideonWells and Dr. Harry P. Judson,president emeritus of the University.Enroute from the South Shorecountry club the royal party will turnnorth from the Midway on Wood-lawn avenue, and then west on Fifty-eighth street, passing directly intc theUniversity grounds and proceeding tothe west tower entrance of the Har¬per memorial library. Cai’s will dis¬charge passengers who will enter the(Continued on page 4)WEATHER CANCELSRETREAT CEREMONYCOUNCIL ENTERTAINSTea for graduate and undergi’adu-ate students will be served by Fed¬eration council members and spon¬sors this afternoon from 3:30 to 6in Ida Noyes hall. Cooperating withDean Sophonisba Breckinridge, Fed¬eration is sponsoring this affair tohelp create a feeling of good fellow¬ship among the graduate and under¬graduate schools. The tea was sucha success last year that a second oneis being given this year. Major F. M. Barrows, head of thedepartment of Military Science andTactics announces that because of thecold weather which has prevailedduring the week, together with thefact that no uniform overcoats areauthorized for issue to students, theprojected retreat ceremony scheduledfor 4 this afternoon will not be held, iIt was thought inadvisable by themilitary department to subject thestudents to exposure without over¬coats for more than an hour and ahalf at “attention.” Local CelebritiesDedicate StadiumAt Purple GameDue to prospects of a closebattle between the Maroons andthe Purple aggregation and alsoto a dedication ceremony nextSaturday, plans have been madeto have a group of local celebri¬ties present. This will includeVice-President Charles G. Dawesand his family; Gov. Len Smalland Mayor Dever. Fifteen form¬er Purple football captains willalso be present to add to thecongregation which will aid inthe dedication of the new $2,-000,000 stadium which North¬western now boasts of. Thei’emay be a surprise in store forthe boys in Purple, old timerssay. t FORMER WISCONSINMAN TO SERVE ASMAX MASON’S AIDPresident Max Mason is to have aBadger assistant. John Dollard ofthe University of Wisconsin has an¬nounced his resignation of his posi¬tion as secretary of the Memorialbuilding committee at the Universityof Wisconsin and his acceptance ofthe position offered him by the Uni¬versity as President Mason’s person¬al assistant.Mr. Dollard was graduated fromthe University of Wisconsin in 1922and has been employed at that insti¬tution until last week when he an¬nounced his resignation.ARTCRAFT SHOWINGWILL OPEN MONDAYBritish Hold TeaBritish club will give a tea Sun¬day afternoon at 4, in Ida Noyes hall.Any student in the University who,has British connections is invited to’ be present. FROSH FORUM ARGUES“Popularity vs. Morality” is thefirst of a series of questions to bediscussed at the Freshman Forummeeting Monday, at 3:30 in Cobb110. The series of informal debates,the first of which takes place Mon¬day, is entitled “The Standards ofYouth.” Free discussion will begranted all freshman me nand wom¬en who attend. Opening on November 14 and last¬ing until December 16, the secondannual Art Exhibition of the SouthSide Art Association will be held atthe Hotel Hayes, showing paintings,sculpture and many forms of art-craft. This exhibition is being heldeach year for the two-fold purposeof promoting a higher appreciationof art in the community and by co¬operating with the South Side busi¬ness organizations, of beautifyingsouth Chicago.Speaker’s Club MeetsFavorite selections of poetry andprose will constitute the program forthe meeting of Men’s Speaker’s clubwhich will be held Tuesday, Nov. 16at 7 in the theatre of the ReynoldsClub.- if rriiTliirtritfTiiiiSifiiitr r ittiiiiii , ^ _Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1926WlfF Sathj HarnnnFOUNDED IN 1951THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during tbe Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:18.00 per year; by mail. $1.00 per year extra. Single copies. flVe cents eacb.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice. Chicago, Illinois. March 13,1808. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALLS804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember 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 DEPARTMENTWhistle EditorSports EditorNews EditorNews EditorNews EditorJunior EditorJunior EditorBetty McGeeRobert SternVictor Roterus ... Assistant Sports EditorAssistant Sports Editor....Assistant Sports EditorDay EditorStewart McMullenGeorge Morgenstern. Day EditorAssistant Day EditorSophomore EditorSophomore EditorKathryn Sandmeyer.. Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris Advertising ManagerEldred L. Neubauer Advertising ManagerFred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerBurton McRoy AuditorRobert Masses Classified Adv. Mgr.Robert Fisher..__ Sophomore AssistantRobert Klein. - Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantHarry E. Axon. Jr Sophomore AssistantDonald Gallagher Sophomore AssistantJack McBrady Sophomore AssistautWallace Nelson Sophomore AssistantNOVEMBER ELEVENTHTODAY is Armistice Day.This day eight years ago with wild joy we rejoiced in thecessation of hostilities. We hoped and believed that the last gunwhich sent its shrieking charge of death over the devastated westernfront would be the last one in history to take its toll of human life.The war to end wars was over and war had been wiped from theface of the earth. But now we realize that all it marked was anarmistice, a temporary ending of armed hotilities. Peace has yetto come.Today we celebrate an intermission in the carnage. The warspirit is still with us. In Europe, Asia and America fighting is nowin progress or the seeds of future discord are rapidly germinating.Today we reverently remember the millions of men who died. Inthis country comparatively few families will have their life-long sor¬row made more poignant, but in Europe there is scarcely a familywhich has not contributed one or many more than one dear life tothe huge total of the killed.Today, we, who may be the cannon fodder of the future, canmourn with them. And we can resolve to prolong the presentarmistice so long that war will pass from the earth. We can worktoward international good-will that we may avert the catastrophe ofanother world war. Then perhaps our posterity may have insteadof “Armistice Day,” Peace Day.TWENTY-TWO COMMITTEES AIDES AND MARSHALLSAides and marshalls will meet to¬day with Henry Sackett to discussplans for Queen Marie’s reception.WE NOTE with amusement an announcement in a recent editionof the Daily Cardial, University of Wisconsin newspaper. Itseems that the authorities up at Madison have hit upon a masterplan for guiding the wandering steps of the students. They haveappointed twenty-two brand new committees which from now hence¬forward will “regulate all phases of student life.Many of these committees, no doubt, actually will functionand will perform indispensable services. But we suspect that suchcommittees as those labeled “Student Life and Interests, ’ “Societies,Fraternities and Politics,” and “Cardinal Advisory” will be pleasantgroups which will meet occasionally, make impressive reports anddo nothing.The regulation of all phases of student life by neatly classifiedcommittees is a rosy dream. At best it can be only superficial andnegative, because self-respecting students, we have observed, havea habit of rgulating themselves. In the whole economy of studentlife regulations and faculty committees count for little. And rightlyso. University men and women should and do and will regulatethemselves. Patronize Maroon Advertisers The Frolic TheatreDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St.TheMidway Frock Shoppe1514 EAST FIFTY-NINTH STREETThree Blocks east of the UniversityAttractive School, Street, Afternoon and Evening Frocks atModerate PricesA Special Rate of 10% Discount to Students during NovemberOpen Tues., Thurs., and Sat. Evenings. Phone Midway 0376 UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFountain Service and Light Lunches are best atWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPSFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty-fifth at University AvenueTHE SHANTYIs giving specialATTENTION TOProperly balanced Dinners at ♦a moderate Price.Both ala carte and table d’hoteservice from 7:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street"A Homey Place for Homey Folks”H • t • • t 4 • • • • t» • • • • • V • • <•••••••• •••••••••••****- • • 99 9 □Henry C.Lutton £ SonsSTATE at JACKSON—on the Northeast Corner4- N0V-SS-2DBig WarmOvercoatsfor Saturday’s GameT T looks like a red hot session when Maroon and Purple tangle next Saturday—butA !n anY event don't forget it’s going to be cold in the starfds at Dyche Field Youcan t put off buying your Winter Coat any longer. So come in today. Here is thelargest selection of Fine Coats shown anywhere in the world—at the definitely low¬er prices which our great volume makes possible y$40 $50 $60A Complete Selection of Fur Coats from theBlack Pony Roadster at $43.50 to the Fine Raccoon at $500m • • a • mmmmmmmimimmiiimmmmmmm.i 1L• •• •Over eighty contest¬ants took pvt in theI-M Cross Country run. The DailyThursday Morning SPORTS MaroonNovember 11,1926 The snow, ice, andwind made it a real“cross” country to runagainst.MAROONS FORTIFIED WITH NEW PLAYSPHI KAPPA PSI COPS I-M CROSS COUNTRY RUNPINNER OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONWINS RACE, INDIVIDUAL HONORSIN LONG RUN OVER ICE AND SNOWHold Takes Second, Zeigler Third; Farwell, Trowbridge,and Yeager Win Team Honors For Phi Psi;Delta Sigs Second; Sigma Chi ThirdBy Bill HadfieldOver a white blanket of snowthere were imprints of three hundredand fifty-two feet yesterday after¬noon following the Intramural An¬nual Cross Country Run. With thecold wintry air whistling throughtheir jerseys, three Phi Kappa Psimen, Farwell, Trowbridgp, and Yaeg-er, brought in the winning pointswhich gave their fraternity first place.Pinner of Sigma A1 .« Epsilon wonthe race in fourteen minutes and for-ty-five seconds taking individual hon-Order of FinishHolt, Ziegler, Farwell, and Steeretook second to fifth places. The fol¬lowing men finished next in the orderset down: Pinckovitch, Gidwitz, Far¬ris, Trowbridge, Hickman, Tobey,Marsh, Johnson, Stromer, Glynn, Nei-burg, Belt, Wolff Springer, Hollinger,BADGERS-HAWKEYESRENEW RIVALRY INDISTANCE CONTESTSWhen the Badger and Iowa Crosscountry teams meet at MadisonHomecoming Day, most of the oldgrads will see their favorite race ofthe year. The two conferenceschools have long been keen rivalsin the long distance events, andwhen the ten entrants from eachschool start off over the hill and daleLake Mendota course one of theprettiest races of the year will beseen. The harriers will match theirskill over a distance of four andnine-tenths miles. The Badgers aftertheir recent victory in the Chicagoquadrangular event feel that a Wis¬consin triumph will be the naturaloutcome. Hoffman, Aaron, Goodman, Krieger,Winning and Yaeger.The day was extremely cold, thecourse hard and slippery, and thewind strong. Scores of spectatorslined the course.Three men composed a team andfinished for their fraternities in thefollowing order: Phi Kappa Psi, DeltaSigma Phi, Sigma Chi, Tau Delta Phi,Delta Upsilon, Chi Psi, and Phi Kap¬pa Sigma. The winning teams werechosen by taking the place in whichthe first three members of a teamfinished and adding them togetherand the team having the lowest scoreafter this was done was the winner.Grueling RaceThe race started on time and withthe first gun the harriers lurched offin a large bunch all fighting for thelead. At the end of the first quarterthe runners were strung out withpoyioods aqj uiqjtM. paqsiuy sjouuruasaq} jo aAy-^jij ubj uaux XjqJSiDsjubjjuo pajpunq oa\j aqj jo jnoucaaang aSnjq y•jjBdB spuooas juoj itjuouiaqj jo aa.iqj aqq punoj qsiuy aqj punspj«A Xjjij ;stq aqj paqsup os[B Jaajspue yoAUB^ ‘.toiSaiz 'Roh .1° TUOJ.lui puoaas auo passoaa jauuij pujpajuuds Aaqj adBj aqj uio.ij sp.iB.*-JL4 p**! -ioj JluiiMnajs wjs jjohpuB Jiauiuj paAvoqs jjjbiu ayut oayjaqj^ *aDB|d qjanoj ui qs;uy oj uaiu auo-XjuaMj passBd aq dtq jsr{ aqj SluunQ•aoBjd qjjy-Ajua.wj jnoqB ui adt?j aqjssojan auiBD ‘yaA\JBj ‘aiuij siqj jy•suoijisod .uaqj pjoq oj p.inq SuijqSypua[ aqj ui aauuij pun aapteiz ‘jaajs‘suubj ‘jioh punoj jjuq jsay aqj jopua aqx 'dnoaS js.iy aqj ui uaiu ua;time, twenty-four minutes. ManagerHarry Ault considers the race a bigsuccess. More men finished this yearthan entered last year.CAP and GOWN1927- - announces - -November 15AS FINAL DAYFOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPHMorrison StudiosOFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER64 West Randolph Street(One and One-Half Blocks West ofState St.)□ □OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P. M.SUNDAYS, 10-4.□ □Central 2719 Greeks Are HostsTo Maroon GridmenThe Maroon clad gridders arebeing the guests of the variousfraternity houses, for dinner, andfor a general get together—totalk over the coming battle. Thiscustom has been in vogue for sev¬eral years, before all the import¬ant football games.Last week dinner was served forthe boys at the Deke and Psi Uhouses. Last night they were theguests of the S. A. E.’s and tonightthey will be at the Phi Psi house.These dinners will continue untilthe end of the football season.PLAY THIRD ROUNDIN HOCKEY; FROSHCONTINUE TO LEAD Three Traditional, Two RoundRobin Games—Proposed ScheduledSTAGGSUPREMACYSHOWN BY RECORDFreshmen women continued to holdtheir lead in the interclass hockeytournament by defeating the Sopho¬mores 2 to 1 yesterday on the Mid¬way. Seniors beat Juniors, 2 to 0,and now hold second place in theseries.The games were marked by longslides and sudden tumbles and borestrong resemblance to skiing meets.Ann Port, L. W., was the outstandingoffensive player and Helene Eck¬stein. C. H., the most effective defen¬sive member of the Freshman team.Helen Lamborn, L. F., and AliceWiles, C. H., starred for the Sopho¬mores. In the Soph forward line,Irene Rothchild, Aline Grossman andFlorence Herzman vied for slidinghonors.The Seniors out-coasted their op¬ponents in a close race, with theirdefense living up to the good reputa¬tion acquired in previous games.Polly Ames, L. F., was sliding cham¬pions for the Juniors. The following scores show that inthe past games between Chicago andNorthwestern, Chicago has wontwenty-six; lost seven, tied three.Chicago’s‘last defeat in 1918. Chi¬cago has scored 649 total points ascompared to 123 for Northwestern.1892—Tie game, 0 to 0.Northwestern 6; Chicago 4.1893—Chicago 12; Northwestern 6.Tie game, 6 to 6.Chicago 22; Northwestern 14.1894—Chicago 46; Northwestern 0.Chicago 36; Northwestern 0.1895—Northwestern 22; Chicago 6.Chicago 6; Northwestern 0.1896—Northwestern 46; Northwest¬ern 6.Chicago 18; Northwestern 6.1897—Chicago 21; Northwestern G.1898—Chicago 34; Northwestern 5.1899—Chicago 76; Northwestern 0.1900—Northwestern 5; Chicago 0.1901—Northwestern 6; Chicago 5.1902—Chicago 12; Northwestern 0.1903—Tie, 0 to 0.1904—Chicago 32; Northwestern 0.1905—Chicago 32; Northwestern 0.1909—Chicago 34; Northwestern 0.1910—Chicago 10; Northwestern 0.1911—Chicago 9; Northwestern 3.1912—Chicago 3; Northwestern 0.1913—Chicago 14; Northwestern 0.1914—Chicago 28; Northwestern 0.1915—Chicago 7; Northwestern 0.1916—Northwestern 10; Chicago 0.1917—Chicago 7; Northwestern 0.1918—Northwestern 21; Chicago 6.1919—Chicago 41; Northwestern 0.1921—Chicago 41; Northwestern 0.1922—Chicago 15; Northwestern 7.1923—Chicago 13; Northwestern 0.1924—Chicago 3; Northwestern 0.1925—Chicago 6; Northwestern 0.TheCaneRush IsOn,r,The University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. Dissatisfaction with the presentConference football schedule has ledto the proposal of a new one by sev¬eral Big Ten Alumni. In the last fewyears the problem of a satisfactoryschedule for all conference schoolshas been growing Someschools have been accused of arrang¬ing an easy group of games for thesole purpose of winning the cham¬pionship, while others have strainedinter-school relationship by an ar¬bitrary attitude in choosing their op¬ponents. This new plan, as present¬ed in the current issue of the Big TenWeekly, has the advantage of beingequally fair for every school, and ofbeing able to be worded out to amathematical certainly.In the new plan each school wouldhave five conference games insteadof the four that some of them playnow. Three of these would be tradi¬tional rival games, that is, gameswhich have been played for a num¬ber of years. The two remainingcontests would be worked out on around-robin schedule. This schedulewould extend over a period of sixyears. At the end of this period eachschool would have played each round-robin game twice. This would allowone to be a home game and one to bea traveling game. SPEND ANOTHERNIGHT IN LIGHTDRILL ON PLAYSTiming Stressed; AndersonAnd Other InjuredPlayers ReportThe Maroons had another easynight of it. That makes it three ina row. Something should come ofthis, for in previous weeks whenStagg’s men worked harder than Tro¬jans they got no place the succeedingSaturday. Now the work policy isjust opposite, and it is hoped thatthe results obtained will also be op¬posite.The drill was constituted, in themain, of practice on the couple ofnew open plays that plays that theOld Man h^s conceived. Timing andrhythm were especially stressed. Theinterpretations were ragged. Therewas no hard scrimmage, and the drilltook place beneath the shelter of thenorth stand.All the regulars reported. KyleAnderson was in suit, but did no ac¬tive work. Stan Rouse’s ankle both¬ered him, but it is expected to bein shape for the Northwestern game.He hurt it again in the Illinois battleafter he had been out of practice onits account for the week followingthe Ohio game.TheSlickest Coat on theCampus!cfhbudaSui (PfuderifcRCO.U f.MT U»M.No well dressed college man Iswithout one. It’s the original,correct slicker and there’s noth¬ing as smart or sensible forrough weather and chilly days.Made of famous yellow water¬proof oiled fabric. Has all-’ round strap on collar and elas¬tic at wrist-hands.Clasp-closing styleButton-closing styleStamp the correct name in yourmemory, and buy no other.The “Standard Student” ismade only by the StandardOiled Clothing Co., N. Y. C.Slip one on atALL GOOD DEALERSi'aevatHfr. +JL — _ _ W Wbinpsof///(We serve the good things of life to the folks who appreciatethem. We cook our foods in a manner that appeals to menand women who know how to get real food-enjoyment out ofa mealtime occasion.THE SIGN OF GOOD FOOD5500 Harper Ave. Open All NightCLUB BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER\ . ■■ t . * ...... . •—MRPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1926•s.X Whistle i tures by some one or other, whatJ Somehow or other,should he put out for seeing “Kon¬go ;-The Campus SewerMQODS—I.1 think. . . .were I a man. . . .That I would keep a large tobacco OOH, THINK OF THE FOOTBALLPLAYERS ON A DAYLIKE THIS!Filled with my dreams.And I would roll them, one by one,Into white papers.Then.... when that was doneI would smoke them... wistfullyPerhaps. . . .or joyously.You wonder why....?Well, cigarettes are pleasant things,And that I think, would be a lovely Interruption“You’re as pretty as a picture,”He cried in his wild harangue“I’ll say she is,” sneered her kid bro,“She’s good enough to hang!” In mine own way—VirginiaSENIOR CANES blossom on thewell-known Campus today. We won¬der how everybody will look nextspring when we add caps and gownsto the ensemble.—TERRIBLE TURK CLASSIFIEDINGLESIDE AFARTMENTS6026 InglesideLarge, well furnished room, ad¬joining bath, suitable for three, $8.Rooms for two, $5. Housekeepingsuites, $5 up. FOR RENT—1009 E. 60th Street,3rd. Large front room, suit. 2. Idealfor students. Reasonable. Call after¬noons or evenings.TYPING by expert typist—Willcall for and deliver. Reasonable rates.Leone King, Fairfax 9755.QUEEN MARIE VISITSCAMPUSGamewayFor dreams to die.-Peter PanTHE suspense is terrible, the sus¬pense is awful. We can’t eat, breathe,sleep, smile, knit sweaters, chopwood, work charades, or walk on ourhands! The suspense is excrutiating. 1How is li’l Orphan Annie going to jeome out? ? ! What’s InDear Turk:Judging from the mob who intenddriving to the game Saturday, itlooks like some of us will have to goto Evanston by way of Davenportor Milwaukee! Anyway, we’re hop¬ing that the Old Man can arrangean eclipse for that northwestern“Moon!”—lord UoydAnd On a Legal Holiday, TooT. T.Isn’t it funny—this year Thanks¬giving falls on Thursday again!—GladisseWE got a peep at the latest Hai*-vard Lampoon in the Phoenix officeyesterday. We wonder how it wouldbe to dedicate an issue to Illinois orNorthwestern in the same spirit thatHarvard directs this one at Prince¬ton. Probably we’d have ThomasArkle Clark or Walter Dill ScottScott rushing over here to burndown our chapel, or something.Incidentally, one of their exchangejokes reveals a new phase of the oldjoke:George Jean Nathan— “Who’sthat lady I saw you walking with lastnight?”H. L. Mencken—“That’s no lady—that’s my old Hatrack!” 1 HAVE BEEN FAITHFULI have been faithful to youSomehow or other.In mine own way;Whether to word or look1 could not say;But though my kisses have oftenburnedOn other lips, my heart has yearnedFor only your kiss. . . .And though my eyes may often strayTo other eyes,Yet I can say,I have been faithful to you, (Continued from page 1)president’s office to be met by thecommittee.Queen Marie will be invited ’o signthe visitor’s book of the University.The party will motor through theUniversity quadrangles leavingthrough Hull gate at Fifty-seventhstreet across from Stagg Field. LOST — A blue Conklin EnduraPen. Return to Marion Plimpton, H.P. 4334.LOST—Barrel of small gold foun¬tain pen bearing initials M. D. Find¬er please return to Lost and Founddepartment.KIMBARK APARTMENTS6115 Kimbark AvenueLarge front room with kitchenettesuitable for two, $10.00. Two roomside suite at $8.50. Single roomshousekeeping $5.00.PLAN FOR STYLE SHOWTo be sartorially correct, one mustbe sartorialy wise, is the attitude be¬ing taken by the sponsors of themen’s style show being presentednext Wednesday afternoon in Rey¬nolds Theatre by Score Club.The current men’s styles are beingdemonstrated by the Hub and willinclude complete outfits rangingfrom the proverbial tux to the hot furbenny. Long tube coats, six buttonvests, blues and browns, hats in tansand greys, broad toed oxfords, smart¬ly checked hose, and the ties. . . .stripes, patterns and the passion ofthe fall customers at its height, willbe strutted. fADTMEluinih —CHICAGOMATS. WED. AND SAT.PHONE CENTRAL OOI9FUNNIEST OP ALL COLLEGE FOR RENT—At 5417 Ingle¬side—Sun parlor room nicely furnish¬ed. In a small private family. Call Dorchester 4836 before 1 p. m. and af.ter 7 p. m.CHEVROLET COUPE, 1924. Exc.cond. Bargain. Must sell. Call ownerHyde Park 8094.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.ELLIOTT NUGENTSPECIAL THEATRE PARTYCONCESSIONS TO STUDENTSBuckets of Cold. WaterTerrible Turk:If Artie Scott gives us credit forfifty pages for attending nice lec- THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROADSIX SPECIAL NON-STOP TRAINStoCHICAGO-NORTHWESTERN FOOTBALLGAMENovember 13thFirst train leaves Chicago and Northwestern Terminal12:10 P. M., last train at 1:20 P. M.23 Minute Service.ROUND TRIP 50c at TOWER63RD AND BLACKSTONE(9M^£Ajjnru(5AAjCAJjJcVAUDEVILLE^4NO THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChargeOf Program Even}Sunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY APULTS30^JUST THE PLACE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENING Have That Tux Tailored!TUXEDOCOAT AND TROUSERSSPECIALLY PRICED AT$50Coat full lined, with silk sleeves,with silk braid on trousers. andTailored to Your Individual OrderExpert tryon service included in theprice.An example ofED. V. PRICE & CO.values in theNEW CITY SALESROOMS319 West Van Buren StreetJust on the fringeof the High-RentLoop , Open8 to 5:30.Including SaturdayA PASS AND COMPLETEDIt is a great feeling to be completely satisfiedand to know that you have not thrown yourmoney away.Our Overcoats Make Warm FriendsRexford KelderLargest University Clothiers in the West25 Jackson Boulevard EastKIMBALL BUILDING “7th Floor 99\■