University worn-will act asenhostesses to Mid¬dies and Cadets. QHje Ba tip iflaroon Work beginstoday for SecondAnnua] MirrorProduction.Vol. 27. No. 31 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1926 Price Five CentsWHAT OFIT?There is nothing much left to dothis week but sit around and wait un¬til next Saturday, when the boys willhave a crack at Wisconsin in their up¬hill battle to win a Conference game.I As an observer of all the games so far,including the debacle at EvanstonSaturday, I am a little bit puzzled byI Mr. Stagg's team. The performanceSaturday and the admissions of theplayers themselves leave no doubt thatthe team is well coached. Individual¬ly the men aren’t so bad—not so badas they ought to be to be beat by anyscore like 38-7. I think it must be inthe attitude of the team. They seemto lack mutual confidence, that espritde corps that a team like Northwest¬ern. weak as it is in spots, is madeby. I should like, just as an experi-men, to see the team take the fieldthis Saturday feeling confident for achange. I should not be surprised,were they to do this, if somethingwould happen.* * * *The team did not play like it waskeyed very much at the start of thegame with Northwestern. It went topieces for a while after that first un¬encouraging turn of things, and didthings that it would not ordinarily beguilty of through all the games of theseason. The team will undoubtedly bekeyed up for Wisconsin. The menknow it’s their last chance to keepthe season from being wholly a fail¬ure—as well as their best chance todo so. Then too, that picture of Mr.Stagg in the dressing room after Sat¬urday’s game ought to stick with theteam—the Old Man sitting there quiet¬ly in the middle of all the after-gameactivity, his head in his hands and ut¬terly silent. The remembrance of himat that moment ought to put a littlefire in the men Saturday—a little any¬way.* * * *As for the rest of the games set forthe end of the week, I should not besurprised to see Iowa knock off North¬western and Minnesota beat Michi¬gan. Both games ought to go theother way on form, but still I havealways had confidence in the Hawksthrough all their defeats, having seenthem play very good football indeedagainst Illinois, while Minnesota hasdeveloped undeniable crushing powerin its last three games, and by Satur¬day ought to be able to give anyonea good run. If the Gopher backs keeptheir heads up on passes, there doesn’tseem to be a whole lot more that theyneed do, for Michigan hasn’t a wholelot in the way of a running game thatneed bother such a bunch of bone-crushers as Dr. Spears has in the line.On straight slashing offensive power,Minnesota has it on any of them. Iowa,as I saw it against Illinois, had a bet¬ter line than Northwestern, and a pret¬ty good running game built aroundKutsch. While Minnesota is the bet¬ter bet of the two teams, I distinctlythink Iowa cannot be counted out yet.* * * *No matter what happens to theMaroons Saturday (and I think it mayturn out that things may happen tothe other team instead), prospects aregood for next fall. Krogh and Spenceare back for ends, Weislow, Lewis andtwo enormous freshmen named Weav¬er and Ellison, neither of whom play¬ed freshman this fall ,are on hand fortackles, and Wolff and Heitman re¬turn for guards. Ken Rouse, as goodas centers come, will be there, andl ulton, McDonough, Anderson, Ley-ers and Gleason, among others, willbe left in the backfield. Mendenhall°f the freshmen is a fine quarterbackthat would help things out a lot, andBurgess, another freshman, and Kel¬ly. the ineligible, will do any day forme at halfback. As Pollyana justlyremarked, things just around the cor¬ner don’t look ’arf bad. CAMPUS WELCOMES MARIEBEGIN WORK ONSECOND ANNUALMIRROR TODAYO’Hara Directs Production;Parker, Evans, DowningChosen AidsThe second annual Mirror begins itswork today, twelve weeks before rais¬ing of Mandel hall curtains upon itsfinished product. At 3:30 this after¬noon, tryouts will be held in Ida Noyestheater, and from the hordes expectedabout fifty women will be selected,according to Betty Graham, presidentof Mirror.“Backed by a fonr-man array of tal¬ent. and aided by the physical culturedepartment,” asserts Miss Graham,“Mirror goes into action with remark¬able prospects. Mr. Frank H. O'Harahas consented to be general directorof the production, Mr. Mack Evansto assist in directing and singing, Mr.Frank Parker to direct the dancing,and Mr. George Downing to advise inthe scenic effects. Miss Gertrude Dud¬ley has agreed to give partial credit inphysical culture for the dancingclasses.”All women students interested indancing in the Mirror .including fresh¬man women .have been asked to ap¬pear before Mr. Parker this after¬noon.Frank Parker is a former star ofthe Dramatic Association, having ap¬peared in many of its productions, in¬cluding the first American presentationof Bernard Shaw's “Press Cuttings,”and was a star of several successiveBlackfriar shows. After leaving the(Continued on page 2)Short On Money?Join Union; WashWindows in LoopIf the college men’s method ofworking their way through school as itis done in some Colorado, Kansas,‘Oklahoma, and Texas universitiesspreads to Chicago, men in collegecut clothes will be swarming aboutthe sides of loop sky-scrapers massag¬ing the window panes. Student groupsin these states have formed themselveinto window-cleaning organizations andare securing contracts on big build¬ings.DR. ELIAS A. LOWELECTURES HERE ONBIBLE, HANDWRITINGDr. Elias A. Lowe of Oxford uni¬versity will lecture in Harper Assem¬bly room tomorrow at 4:30 o’clock on“How the Bible came to us.” and onThursday on “The Origin of ourHandwriting and Printing Types.”Dr. Lowe is now research fellow’of the Carnegie Institute and lecturerin Paleography at Oxford. All mem¬bers and friends of the Universityare invited to attend.MRS. MAX MASON ATHOME TO ALUMNAEMembers of the Chicago Alumnaeclub of the University will be wel¬comed by Mrs. Max Mason at herhome at 1146 East 59th Street on Fri¬day, Nov. 26 from 4 to 6:30. Those ex¬pecting to be present have been askedto notify Mrs. Mason. Campus Women Dance at Drake■ If Lucky; 150 to Receive Ridsto Middies-Cadets’ Pre-Game HopMore than 150 of the University’sfavored daughters will dance withMiddies and West Pointers, the Fri¬day evening preceding the Army-Navy game, when the entire DrakeHotel will be turned over to the 4,000guests of the Chicago committee forthe game.Besides the 150 “blind dates” fromthe Chicago campus, a like numberwill be drawn from Northwestern, andthe remainder from the society andbusiness world. Fifteen men from eachof the tw’O universities, men who havehad wide social experience, will beselected to act as ushers for the even¬ing and to introduce the women tothe cadets.Although Edith Foster Flint, chair¬man of the women’s council at theUniversity, has announced the com¬pletion of her list made with the as¬sistance of a committee of five, the se¬lections will not he revealed until theinvitations have been sent by theMayor’s committee.Freshmen have been deemed too(Continued on page 2)BETAS PLEDGEBeta Theta Pi announces the pledg¬ing of John Rakow of Oak Park. CAMPUS ACTORSC0MPETET00AYTryout for SettlementNight ProgramTryouts for the Settlement Nightvaudeville program will begin todayfrom 4 to 5 at Mandel hall and willbe continued over Wednesday andThursday at the same time. All whoaspire to a place on the presentationmust present their act either in part orin full by Thursday and must informthe committee in charge as to the na¬ture of their act today.One hundred and fifty letters havebeen sent to all campus organizationsurging participation. Dramatic or nar¬rative skits are especially desired. Thisproduction is to he presented Dec. 4at Mandel hall and will he divided intotwo shows consisting of eight actseach.Mack Evans LeadsFederation In SingAt Meeting TonightIn place of the usual open councilmeeting, Federation will hold one ofits quarterly Sings tonight from 7 to8 in the lounge of Ida Noyes hall.Old college songs, collected fromHarvard and popular airs will he ledby Mr. Mack Evans, musical director,organist and choir master of the Uni¬versity. Muriel Parker will accompanythe singing at the piano.Frosh Forum AirsViews On Petting“Petting vs. Popularity” washeatedly discussed at the meetingof the Freshman Forum yesterdayin Cobb 110.Approximately thirty-five menand women of the freshman classput forth views ranging from thestatement that “Petting is a cleansport,” to “No one likes a secondhand article.”One of the members maintainedthat unless one has experience inpetting, married life is apt to be afailure. The point was refuted bycalling attention to Hoolywood, itspetting and its divorce record. Prince Wishes HeCould Study HerePrince Nicholas of Roumania,smiled affably as a representativeof The Daily Maroon, disguised asa marshal approached him in thePresident’s office yesterday.“1 like your school, from whatI have seen of it,” he said. “Youhave a great undergraduate bodyhere. I wish I could stay and beone of you.”“3Year’s CalendarSet at SeniorCouncil MeetingThe Senior Class Council met yes¬terday and as a result the Senior so¬cial calendar shows several new items.The class dinner, it was decided willbe held Thursday night, December 9,with the astounding omission of after-dinner speakers of any type or descrip¬tion, entertainment will, however, beprovided.Class dues will be collected inchapel next Thursday and each senioris requested to have the amount, whichis twenty-five cents, with him or herat that time. 2,000 THRONG HARPERTO SEE ROYAL FAMILYON QUADRANGLE TOURPresident Max Mason Presente “Nature of WorldAnd Man” to Roumanian Sovereign;Prince Admires UniversityROYAL VISITORCollege ModelsDon Hot StylesIn Fashion ShowHart, Shaffner and Marx will havesomething on Jimmie Cusack, FelixSaunders and George Percy in Rey¬nolds Theatre tomorrow evening at 8.In the center of a bevy of profes¬sional models, musicians and actors,these three will don “hot” collegiateclothing from The Huh for the ben¬efit of University students. To furth¬er amuse Chicago’s sons, Fred VonAmmon, Bill D|;ew and Joe Barronwill put on a two act vaudeville. Smok¬ing free cigarettes, eating free refresh¬ments, listening to free tantalizing mu¬sic and lo! being admitted free, won’the half bad.ANNOUNCE BALLOONSALESWOMEN FORSATURDAY’S GAME Poetry Club PlansQuarter’s ProgramAt Initial MeetingTeam captains to sell balloons atthe Wisconsin game Saturday for theSettlement Drive Fund have beenchosen by Ellen Hartman, chairmanof the balloon sales. Claire Davis,Cora May Ellsworth, Florence Herz-man, Margaret Husband, HarrietLemon, Edvthe Marian ni. MargaretNewton, Muriel Parker, and HelenWalter have been requested by MissHartman to meet today, at 3:30 inCobb 210 to organize teams.FROSH BOARD MEETSTONIGHT, 7:30, COBBThe Freshman hoard of manage¬ment, selected last week by the Under¬graduate student council, will hold itsfirst meeting tonight at 7:30 in Cobb110. The meeting is largely for thepurpose of formulating plans for theimmediate future, and acquainting thethirteen members of the board withthe problems confronting the class.Daniel Autrey, chairman, will preside. Poetry Club’s first meeting of thequarter will be held .Thursday at 8 atthe home of George Dillon, presidentof the group, 5140 Kimbark Avenue.Students who are interested in writingpoetry may become candidates formembership by submitting threq orig¬inal poems. After the poems havebeen critized, judged and accepted bythe members, the owners of the manu¬scripts are eligible for membership.Psych Prof. FoolsEm On TelepathyMental privacy is once more in¬sured against the wiles of telepathy.The classes of Miss Margaret Wil¬son, instructor in the Universitypsychology department, werethrown into a furor when an appar¬ently successful experiment showedthat the internal workings of thecranium were not safe from tele¬pathic mediums. A bona fide medi¬um divulged astounding informa¬tion during the experiment. Meansby which this could have been con¬ducted were suggested when theclasses convened today.When fraud was implied by oneskeptic, Miss Miller admitted havingpurposely duped the class. “Your Majesty—Mr. Mason.”With these four words the symbolof the institution of power met thesymbol of the institution of knowledgein the office of the president of theUniversity yesterday afternoon. IraNelson Morris, Chicago’s host to theRoumanian party, performed the intro¬duction.Two thousand students did theirbest to overwhelm the squad of thirtypolicement guarding the west campusentrance to Harper library as the sex¬tet of limousines emptied its burdenof sovereigns at 3:45. The Universityreception committee, assisted by thestudent marshals and aides, escortedQueen Marie, Princess Ueana andCrown Prince Nicholas into Presi¬dent Mason’s sanctum, from which theroyal group emerged five minutes la¬ter to keep up with their crowdedschedule.After chatting with the presidentthe queen signed the register of uni¬versity guests and then accepted acopy of “The Nature of the World andMan,” on the fly-leaf of which wasinscribed:“This book is the basis of the lat¬est educational experiment at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.“As a symbol of the unity of theworld of letters and science, it ispresented to her Majesty, Queen Marieof Roumania, on the occasion of hervisit to the University.”The official reception committee ofthe LTniversitv consisted of PresidentMax Mason. Vice-president F. C.Woodward, Harold H. Swift, presi¬dent of the hoard of trustees, DeansGordon J. Laing, Henry Gordon Gale,and Edith Foster Flint, Major F. M.Barrows, U. S. A., President EmeritusHarry Pratt Judson, and ProfessorsW. A. Craigie, H. Gideon Wells, R.V. Merrill, Arthur Scott and DavidStevens.(Continued on page 2)LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONELECTS G. H. LOCKENATIONAL PRESIDENTMr. George H. Locke, formerlyDean of the College of Education inthe University, has recently beenelected president of the American Li¬brary Association.In 1897, Mr. Locke held the firstfellowship in education ever given atthe University. Shortly after re¬ceiving his degree, he become assist¬ant professor of Education here andthen associate professor.Following the departure of Profes¬sor Charles H. Thurber who was atone time professor of Pedagogy andthen Dean of Morgan Park, Mr. Locketook over the work of editing TheSchool Review, and continued withthis work for a great many years. Hehas been active among literary circles.MEETING OF JUNIORCOUNCIL TOMORROWIn order to prepare for the collec¬tion of class dues for this year, mem¬bers of the Junior class council are tomeet at Mc^idel hall before chapel to¬morrow noon. This meeting is to beof a very important nature, and accord¬ing to the chairman it is imperativethat all members attend.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1926Uifjg Satty HarnottFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, 8unday and Monday, daring the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates:0.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, live cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March IS,1006. 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 HALL5804 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 G. Daniel, Women’s EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTLeo Stone Whistle EditorAlice Kinsman Literary EditorTom Stephenson Sports EditorGeorge Jones News EditorGeorge L. Koehn News EditorA1 Widdi field 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 Morgenster? Assistant Day EditorHarriett Harris Sophomore EditorHarriett Lemon Sophomore EditorKathryn Sandmeyer Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris Advertising ManagerEldred L. Neubauer Advertising ManagerFred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerBurton McRoy -AuditorRobert Massey Classified Adv. Mgr.Robert Fisher.. — Sophomore AssistantEdward D. Hagens Sophomore AssitantRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantHarry E. Axon. Jr Sophomore AssistantDonald Gallagher ...Sophomore AssistantJack McBrady Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson Sophomore AssistantTHE UNIVERSITY ENTERTAINS A GUESTQUEEN MARIE, ruler of Roumania, and the first royal head of aforeign nation to set foot on the campus, drove to the Univer¬sity yesterday in an ostentatious automobile, received the expect¬ed greeting from students and faculty, returned a conventional smile,and continued on her extensive tour of the city.Without doubt, she was received in a manner that was entirelyfitting to the principles and spirit of the University. There were noelaborate decorations denoting the event, no brass bands blaringforth Roumanian national anthems, no extensive speeches read ex¬pounding immoderately the pleasure which her presence gave us.Instead, she entered through one door and was immediately escortedby the aides and marshals to the President’s office; there PresidentMax Mason cordially greeted her, as he would greet, on behalf ofthe University, any well-known guest. In addition, he presented herwith the book entitled ‘The Nature of the World and Man,’ a distinctachievement of the University faculty, as a slight token of our es¬teem. She was escorted to her car, and the interrupted routine ofcampus life was resumed. /•We are glad to see that all “kow-towing ’ was absent. In otherplaces and at other times, great stir has been made over her visit.She must possess enough honorary keys of various places to neces¬sitate the addition to her party of a royal “keeper of the keys.”Here, however, there was a simple ceremony. A leader of a nationpaid her respects to a leader in the field of education.ONE MORE CHANCEQTAGG’s MAROONS have one more chance, and the best chance.^ at that, to win a conference game this season. Next Saturdaywe meet Wisconsin, the team that has run closest to the Maroonsin the race for the tail end of the division.But win or lose, Chicago crowds this year haven’t lost theirfaith in the Old Man, or for one moment felt that the eleven men onthe field haven’t been giving the best that is in them.Green, raw, inexperienced in the ways of Big Ten footballteams, the Staggmen have fpught through a heavy schedule, holdingthe much-vaunted Illini team to one touchdown, holding the bestteam that Purdue has had for decades to one touchdown, playingwell against Ohio, and making one touchdown against a title con¬tender.By the time a team has lost three games most schools begin tolost interest, and lo watch them with a sort of aloofness. Maroon rooters last Saturday at Northwestern showed that the gameis the thing, not the score. 14,000 south side rooters watched theMaroons take the worst lacing that has been administered them fora long time. But the 1 4,000 rooters stuck with the team and cheeredthe men who were fighting a lop-sided tilt, that was ah N. U.And when the game was over “Alma Mater” sounded betterthan it has at any other game of the year. Sedate? Dignified?Lacking spirit? Behind Illinois, and the other state schools, inteam support? Watch the final blowoff at the Wisconsin game. BEGIN WORK ONSECOND ANNUALMIRROR TODAY/(Continued from page 1)University Mr. Parker toured for morethan two years with Pavlova in theUnited States and in South America.He left her company to serve in theWorld War. Thereafter he was withthe Adolph Bohm Ballet, then for twoyears with John Murray Andersonproductions in New' York City andLondon. Mr. Parker has studied withCecchetti, the teacher also of Pav¬lova and Najinzki and other Russiandancers of note, w'ith Adolph Bohm,and with Dalcroze. He has also studiedJapanese dances with Madame Kam*ora of Tokio.“The real thrill of my days on thestage,” said Mr. Parker yesterday,“came when I danced in London ona program which also included EllenTerry, Forbes Robertson and a groupfrom the Comedie Francaise.”Mr. Parker has recently staged bal¬lets and dance features in the Eastand in St. Louis and was for sometime a member of the faculty of Prin-cipia College. St. Louis.All women reporting for tryouts to¬day are requested to appear in IdaNoyes theatre promptly at 3:30,wearing gymnasium clothes.THE COLLEGIANRESTAURANTComer 61st and Dorchester Ave.Run by University Students forUniversity men and women.COULD YOU?SURE YOU COULDuse $10.00 a day while going toschool. If other University men andwomen can make that much And more,why not you? Let us explain thisattractive proposition to you fully.WRITE OR PHONEC. E. LEONARD, Sec’y.1448 BYRON ST.CHICAGO.PHONE WELLINGTON 4603TOWER63 RD AND BLACKSTONE0'dp&\j2Axm, dUnojuJcVAUDEVILLE^ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChargeOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAIN || A II W ADULTSMATINEES UAI LI 30(/JUST THE PUCE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENING CAMPUS WOMENDANCE AT DRAKEIF THEY ARE LUCKY(Continued from page 1)young by Mrs. Flint to attend thedance and only Sophomore, Juniorsand Seniors will be invited. No ac¬tivity groups or social clubs have beenfavored in the selection, Mrs. Flinthaving tried to secure a group repre¬sentative of tlie University to attendthe dance.Of the 1600 West Point and Annap¬olis men who will be guests at thedance, only 400 wrill issue their owninvitations, the remainder dependingon the Mayor’s committee to providedancing partners and hostesses.According to Dean Winnifred Rich¬ardson of Northwestern 'university,Freshmen will be included in her list.Dean Richardson and Mrs. Flint con¬ferred together before they decided toaccept the invitation of the committee,but according to Mrs. Flint the plansw'ere so well laid that they removed allcause for objection. The men will notescort the women to the dance, butthey will be sent in groups by taxi¬cabs and will be introduced by thereception committee.SHAFFNER TEAROOM CO.1644 E. 55th St.Between Hyde Park Blvd. andCornell Ave.Tel. Plaza 0892Luncheon Season OpensMonday, October 18.From 12 to 2 P. M. Lunchesfor 50c that have earned areputation.ASCHER’S FROLICTHEATRE55th and Ellis Ave.Weekly ProgramTuesday, Nov. 16thConstance Talmadge in“Duchess of Buffalo”Wednesday, Nov. 17thElinor Glyn’s Storie“Loves Blindness”Also Big 20th Century NonProfessional RevueThursday, Friday, Nov. 18-19Chicago University Football TeamNight.< .Red Grange in“One Minute to Play”Come and he a Booster for Our TeamSaturday, Nov. 20thAnita Stewart in“Whispering Wires”Sunday, Nov. 20thGene Stratton Portor’s Storie“Laddie”News and ComedyTHE SHANTY HASATMOSPHEREIt appeals at once to thediscriminating because it isdifferent.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 Folk**’We SellFLORSHEIM SHOES at%$6.85 pr.also “Queen Quality” shoes for ladies. Manyspecials. 10% discount to students excepton Florsheim shoes.MIDWAY BOOTERY936 E. 55th StreetR. ROSENSTOCK, Prop. 2,000 THRONG HARPER,TO SEE ROYAL FAMILY(Continued from page 1)When Queen Marie braved the chillwinds of the University campus yes¬terday, her outfit was a symphony intan, with the exception of a light greykrimmer coat, self-trimmed by a dark¬er pointed border.Shades of brown comprised the THE LEADINGSTUDENTS TOURSTO EUROPEEscorted ToursAll Expenses, Afloat and Ashore$290.00 upTravel Student fashion with usOver 100 Colleges represented onour 1925 and 1926 Tours. Teachersand student organizers wanted.Telephone State 7336more conservative dress of the Prin¬cess Ileana, from her brown velourhat, and brown coat with a dark brownfox collar to her one-strap slippers. Students’ Travel Club140 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.Transportation by RailroadThe business of a railroad is to move passengers andfreight. To carry on this business involves a goodmany lines of work. The actual running of the trainsis administered, however, by one highly organizedbranch of a railroad’s Derating department. Thisbranch, often called the transportation department,plans and puts into operation a railroad’s passenger andfreight train service. Time tables worked out by itprovide instructions for operation and schedules forthe convenient and comfortable handling of passengers,baggage, mail and express and the timely and econom¬ical handling of freight.Adequate passenger train service requires ample sta¬tion facilities and well-lighted, well-heated and well-ventilated passenger cars, including sleeping, dining andother special cars, the through operation of cars be¬tween important centers, perhaps over several lines, andother items of varying importance, on down to theprovision of newspapers and even market reports.Freight train service, to lie adequate, must he care¬fully planned and maintained as to schedule and musthe properly divided among the following classes: fasterand more lightly loaded trains to handle dispatch com¬modities, such as fruit, vegetables, livestock, high-classmerchandise and the like; slower and more economical¬ly loaded trains to handle coal, lumber, ore, steel, grainand other so-called “tonnage” commodities; localfreight service picked up and deliver carload and less-than-carload traffic along the line; switching service interminals to gather up, classify and deliver cars.Seasonal traffic and the varying conditions of busi¬ness demand careful handling of a railroad’s supply offreight cars. Close contact and co-operation with ship¬pers and advance knowledge of the progressive ma¬turity. volume and movement of products enable arailroad to construct and install necessary equipment inadvance of requirements and to distribute its cars effi-cietly. Specialized types, such as refrigerator carsdump and self-clearing coal cars and the like, must beassigned only to certain kinds of work.1 he handling of perishable freight requires specialcare. Stations for icing and re-icing refrigerator carsmust he properly located. Convenient facilities mustl>e supplied for receiving, transmitting and executinginstructions covering changes in the refrigeration, ven¬tilation and heating of cars in perishable freight serv¬ice, as well as for reconsignment or change in destina¬tion to insure proper market distribution. A good manyrailroads also maintain special sendee bureaus to insureprompt, continuous and uniform movement of all traf¬fic and to provide shippers and consignees with infor¬mation concerning the whereabouts of their shipments.The transportation department saves money for arailroad and its patrons by watching traffic conditionsin other parts of the country, in order that surplus andspecial type of cars, owned to protect seasonal traffic,may be profitably rented to other roads when notneeded at home and that corresponding use may bemade of such cars belonging to other roads, therebyminimizing ownership expense.Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.L. A. DOWNS,President, Illinois Central System.CHICAGO, November 15, 1926.''PTf^f^’ ! ' *■'” '*i: 'yV*1r,W*W-' ••: ^ ^ •-^r* ^P^*W5Tr^W "™'-PrT«W-<MAROONS TO USE ALL IN LAST CHANCEMICHIGAN, N. U. REMAIN IN TITLE RACETitle Hinges OnMichigan-GopherN. U.-Iowa TiltsSeeing is believing.Anyone who saw the Wildcats inaction against the lowly Maroons lastSaturday should be convinced thatNorthwestern was not bluffing abouther Big Ten championship possibilitiesHer final game is with Iowa anotherlowly outfit, this Saturday and theWildcats should find no trouble inemerging from this battle with a cleanslate for the year.Victory is sweet.There never was a sweeter victorythan 17 to 16 win which the Wolver¬ines experienced over the Buckeyeslast Saturday. It saved the hour, theday, and maybe the year for Yost’steam. If it wasn’t for the tough gamewith Minnesota next Saturday, Mich¬igan could rave about her Champion¬ship possibilities with the confidencethat Northwestern can. But it’s a big“if,” when the Minnesota team is con¬cerned, for the Gophers are famed forthe wrecking of title hopes.What the Gophers did for Chicagotwo years ago when they eliminatedIllinois from the Conference race,Northwestern is counting on them todo for her this year. And the Wild¬cats have good reason to count on it,for the Gophers have been gainingmomentum with each contest, beatingthe Badgers by a large score a weekago, and winning over the crafty But¬ler Eleven 81 to 0 last Saturday withreserves in the entire last half. Michi¬gan will have a game.IOWA LOSES ONLYONE CAGE VETERAN“Watch the basketball team,” hasbeen the cry of Hawkeye fans whohave been cast down each week as thegridmen lose. On the Iowa campus,there are many words of a champion¬ship to be won by the quintet but notone of those wtirds has been utteredby Coach Sam Barry.Of the Hawkeye team which sweptdown the last half dozen game stretchof the 1926 season to win all six andto tie Michigan, Purdue and Indianafor the championship, only one manhas been lost.Whatl—a data and no ear?Rant a SaunderaCoupa. Yourswhila you drira It. Coata laaathan taxi. Qo any whara—stayaa lone aa you Ilka. For Con-carta, P*rti««, Picnic* or Out*of-Town Trips* Opan orCloaad CaratSAUNDERS SYSTEMPHONE H. P. 21001121 E. 63rd St.I ilwSYSTEM House TouchballTeams Play TodayThe Psi U’s will have their acidtest tomorrow afternoon whenthey meet the Alpha Delt’s in atouchball game at three o’clock.The other games at three are:Pi Lamda’s Phi vs. Sigma Nu.Sigma Chi vs. Welta Chi.* 4:00 O’clockS. A. E. vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi.Phi Beta Delta vs. Phi KappaSigma.Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha TauOmega.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Tau SigmaOmicron. I-M SportsTo Fore AgainFollowing LullOLD OAKEN BUCKET,LITTLE BROWN JUGAT STAKE SATURDAYVictory will not be the only prizesought by Purdue and Indiana in theirannual football game next Saturdayafternoon in the Ross-Ade stadium,for possession of* the “old oaken buc*ket” will be decided by the result olthe contest.The bucket tradition was originatedlast year, the idea of Purdue and In¬diana alumni living in Chicago, but nodisposition was made of it followingthe tie game of last season, except thatit was left at Indiana. Tt will arriveat Purdue tomorrow and will be ondisplay here. If Purdue wins, it willoccupy an honor place on the campus,or if the Crimson is victorious it will bereturned to Bloonyngton. From thestandpoint of “dope” the bucket willbe Purdue’s after the game.The idea is similar to the "littlebrown jug” tradition of Michigan andMinnesota, which will also be at stakeSaturday afternoon when the twoteams play at Minneapolis. After a week of inactivity Intra¬mural athletics are coming into theirown again. Old Man Winter calledforth many postponements and cancel¬lations of games but after much re¬scheduling the Department is embark-! ing on an extremely busy and vigorousweek.There are seven touchball and fourhorseshoe games scheduled for todayin the fraternity league, and five horse¬shoe games in the club league. Inhorseshoes, in the Club League, theCardinals and Burtons are meeting at3, the Macs and Campus Terrors, Car-j dinals and Romans at 3:30, the MacI and Cardinals, Romans and Burtonsat 4. In horseshoes, in the FraternityLeague, Chi Psi and Kappa Nu, PhiSigma Delta and Tau Delta Phi at 3,Zeta Beta Tau and Kappa Nu t 3,' and Kappa Sigma and Kappa Nu at 4.Today in the Graduate League theMeadvilles forfeited to the ChicagoTheological Seminary. Last Friday inthe same league the Theologians de¬feated the Divinities 24 to 0, Carpentermaking four touchdowns. In the ClubLeague, the Cardinals and the BurtonsI fought to a scoreless tie on a muddy. field. Today in the same league, theCardinals defeated the Campus Ter¬rors 12 to 0, and the Manors forfeitedto the Burtons.EvidenceStatistics from the athletic officeshow that since 1900 the number oflockers in Bartlett Gym has doubled.In that year there were 100 lockers;now there are over 200. Another wayof showing the increased popularity inathletics. Swim Club NowIn “Frog” StageThis week will be Frog Week forTarpon swimming club. Judges willbe present to aid members to passtheir tests during Open Hour Tues¬day, Thursday and Friday, Miss Har¬riet Ray, president of the organization,announced today. >The Frog test is a little more ad¬vanced than the entrance or Tadpoletest. Miss Ray said. “New and oldmembers are urged to begin to try outfor their Frog emblems.” Grange To InspireStaggmen Via MovieCoach Stagg and his entire foot¬ball squad will be the guests ofAscher Brothers at their FrolicTheatre, Fifty-fifth street and El¬lis avenue, on Thursday night ofthis week, when when they willsee Red Grange in his picture de¬but “One Minute To Play.” TheAscher boys and Ben Cohn, theirmanager at the Frolic, are greatfollowers of Stagg’s teams. Man¬ager Cohn has arranged an appro¬priate musical program which in¬cludes the three most popularUniversity songs: “Wave theFlag of Old Chicago,” “Big ‘C’,”“Go Chicago.”YEARLINGS TO BUCKVARSITY SECONDSIN FOOTBALL ADIEUTwo post season grid battles of in¬terest have been planned for this year’syearling squad according to A. A.Stagg, Jr., one of the freshmancoaches. *One week from today the morepromising regulars of the Green teamwill battle the lesser lights of thisyear’s varsity squad. No regular var¬sity men will play. This game will bea revival of an old annual practice,which died out a few years ago, butis to be resumed and reestablished asa traditional affair. The battle willstart at 3 on Stagg Field.All of the yearlings who will notget into this battle are to be used tomake up the ranks for a new affair,an “Army-Navy” game. This contestresembles the annual “Yale-Harvard”freshman game but is intended primar¬ily for the also-rans of the yearlingsquad. This new affair will be heldnext Monday starting at 3 on StaggField. If it is a success it will also bemade an annual game.Trackmen to MeetBert McKinney, varsity track cap¬tain, is to meet all candidates for hitrack squad today at 3:30 in the trophyroom. Last year the varsity numberedforty-five members, the frosh squadforty-three.Coming! DECEMBER FOURTH Coming!Paul Whitemanand his Orchestra of 32 ArtistsMAIN DINING ROOM AND AVENUE OF PALMSTHE DRAKEalso Bobbie Meeker’s Drake Orchestra(As this will be Mr. Whiteman’s only appearance in Chicago)(for dancing, it is imperative that early reservations be made.)Direction of GLADYS ANDES, Phone Superior 2200Formal at Ten Cover charge $6.60 per person, including tax.Program arranged by BENSON of CHICAGO, Inc. TEAM INTACT FOR TRADITIONALBADGER CONFLICT; RUN SIGNALSAND PERFECT PASSES IN PRACTICEAnderson In Uniform—Leads Pass Drill In PreparationFor Wide Open Game; Wisconsin HoldsEdge In Conference Showing* By Tom StephensonPractice last night at Stagg Fieldshowed that the team has returnedhome in better shape than might beexpected after its battle with the fero¬cious Wildcats last Saturday. EvenAnderson, who was carried off theNorthwestern field after playing thebest game of his career, was out inuniform and was going at it with “wimand wigor” along with the rest of theboys.More PassesThe Old Man continued to drill hismen in forward passes. The success ofthe improved aerial attack and theopen formations which he taught theteam last week, as evidenced in thesecond quarter of the Northwesterngame, warrants the continuation ofthis type of practice. It is the customto open up in the final game of theseason and in order to do that theremust be an abundance of new playsand unusued formations to open upwith. This accounts for the light prac¬tice of last evening, and it is veryprobable that signal drills on the opengame will characterize the sessionsfor the early part of the week.Wisconsin, as usual, has been point¬ing to the Chicago game. With a vic¬tory over the Hawkeves, and a tie game against the Boilerniakers, theBadgers are coming for their “BigGame” with the dope in their favor.Coach Little was rated at the openingof the season as having one of the out¬standing Conference squads, but hischampionship hopes failed to material¬ize and it is so much the better forhim if he can end the season with avictory. But a win would mean moreto the lowly Maroons for it i^ theirfinal chance to win a conference game.SEE OHIO-ILUNOISGAME AS THRILLERJust because Ohio State missed atry for goal after touchdown againstMichigan, that one point isn’t goingto prevent the Ohio-Illinois game inthe Illinois stadium Saturday frombeing one of the most important bat¬tles ever fought in the Illinois stadium.For Illinois, victory will insure atopnotch position in the Big Ten rank¬ings, especially if Minnesota happensto conquer Michigan. In that eventMichigan, Illinois and Ohio State allby common-sense rating would beplaced on an equal basis and if theunexpected should occur and Iowa up¬set Northwestern, it looks as if theonly fair rating would be a four-sidedtie.The Lytton College ShopInvites the Men of theUniversity of Chicagoto Attend aStyle ShowwithCampus Orchestraand Entertainmentat the•IReynolds ClubonWednesday Eveningat 8:00 O'clockThe HubHenry C. Lytton 6? SonsState and JacksonChicago Orrington and ChurchEvanstonB’SSSS.1 & -Ik: 4**..'il!£ V. i , - * * *_ J J --_Page Eight THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1926^ jyhisflePOSSESSIONWere I, from some dim balconyOr windowed room.To toss to you a gorgeous bloom...Were you to wear it next your heartan hour,I think that it would be a pallidflower.I have no flower only my heartWhich you have worn too long anhour.VirginiaNORTHWESTERN students, in¬spired by their victory last Saturday,are reported to have set fire to one oftheir campus buildings. Another op¬portunity gone for us! We should havehad that game at Stagg field, and in¬troduced the boys to our C. & A.building!Hans Christian Andersen!Turk:Who was the poet who said,miliarity breeds attempt?”—SisFa-ABOUT 150 campus women are go¬ing to be dated for the Army-Navydance at the Drake. Whew! 150 blinddates! ! Just like the good old daysat St. Luke’s.Ellen Hartman, energetic Settle¬ment Drive balloon saleswoman, com¬plains that campus folk are always dis¬appointed in not having the opportun¬ity' to release their balloons after Chi¬cago touchdowns. Which brings up,we take it. a plea for the revival of ourold custom of exchanging games withHyde Park!ANOTHER SCENE FROM HAR¬PER LIBRARY“Pardon me,” he murmured courte¬ously, as he bent over the attractiveyoung lady he had noticed in his BibLit class, “would you mind telling methe class assignment for tomorrow?”She looked up, and spoke. “No. Idon’t mind telling you the assignment.And I don’t mind telling you that wehave never met before, that my nameis not Betty, that I don’t know anyCLASSIFIEDPRIVATE MEALS— Lunch anddinner. 40c each. Mrs. Leone Green¬wood, 5513 Dorchester.LOS T—Deltho pin, Thursday.Name on back. Please return to in¬formation office. Reward.WANTED—Garage for day time juse only, 9:00-3:30. Student’s car.Call Beverly 3733.INGLESIDE APARTMENTS6026 InglesideLarge, well furnished, room, ad¬joining bath, suitable for three, $8.Rooms for two, $5. Housekeepingsuites, $5 up.KIMBARK APARTMENTS6115 Kimbark AvenueLarge front room with kitchenettesuitable for two, $10.00. Two room'side suite at $8.50. Single roomshousekeeping $5.00.TYPING by expert typist—Willcall for and deliver. Reasonable rates.Leone King, Fairfax 9755.FOR RENT—At 5417 Ingle¬side—Sun parlor room nicely furnish¬ed. In a small private family. CallDorchester 4836 before 1 p. m. and af¬ter 7 p. m.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. fraternity brothers of yours, that Idon’t attend campus mixers, that Iknow my eyes are very pretty', that Ilive near enough to walk home myself,that I have already chosen my termpaper topic, that I live in Chicago, andthat I like the University very much.The assignment is on page 65 to 78.”OTTO writes in to ask if there isany connection between Queen Marie’scampus invasion and Mr. C. C. Pyle.SANS ESPOIRMy heart beats leadenlyIn a breast crushed inWith the weight of dull despair—A grey mist flecked with reddenedglowObscures my tired eyes;Weary with this living hell,Its strifes and disappointments.The hopelessness of loveBeats my aching downIn deadened pain—Until all bruised and bleeding,I lie still to rise no more.—Le GrecAnd For Lining Shelves?Dear Turk:Anyhow you can tell Col. Krienesthat there’s one good thing about his Daily Maroon—it’s darn good blot¬ting paper.—MemOF course it isn’t true, but they saythat on one freshman’s registrationcard the place for the names of par¬ents was filled, “Mama and Papa."ROYALTY on our campus yesterday. “Oh, you Northwestern.”—TERRIBLE TURKSAVE15% on Pipes and Smoker’sArticles.ATCOWHEY’S55th St. at Ellis Ave.With This CouponGood Until Nov. 18, 1926Name . .AddressTHE GOODWOODA Knock about Hat ofWool Felt — importedfrom England.(Exclusive with U6.)$5.00AotarrBestRANDOLPH AND WABASHFINE CLOTHES for MEN and BOYSShoeBuilt forChampionshipFEETThe Ralph JonesProfessional(i) Perfect Fit; (2) Foot Protection; (3) FootControl—these are the three essentials of agood basketball shoe. In addition it must bemade of the right sort of stuff, to stand thegaff of championship play.To these needs was the Ralph Jones Pro*fessional built. Its special features make itathletically perfect. (1) Moulded suctionsole; (2) real vacuum cups; (3) extra heavyscuffer toe; (4) narrow well-cushioned heel;(5) non-heat insole; (6) full double foxing re*inforcement; (7) scientific last for extra sup¬port to instep— made to keep foot from slip-forward.For every game and sport that requires ease,quickness and accuracy of footwork, the RalphJones Professional wins the approval of ath¬letes and sportsmen. Try it on at your near¬est Servus dealer. Prices: Men’s(6-i2)$4.oc;Women’s (2,^-8) $3.50; Boys’ (2)^-6) $3.50.The Servus Rubber Co., Rock Island, 111.>VUSPORTSHOESTYPEWRITERSof all makes, SOLD, RENTED,REPAIRED. Our machines andour work are guaranteed.PHONE: HYDE PARK 1690WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE 1311 E. 57th St COSTS NOWMATS. WED. AND SAT. |PHONE CENTRAL 0019(FUNNIEST Of ALL COLLEGE riELLIOTT NUGENTSPECIAL THEATRE PARTYCONCESSIONS TO STUDENTS ■ERNST-RQTOV•5609-HflRPER-AVE:-• phone;=w^mm-Q2&2'•fm-PflOIOGRflPrm The Frolic TheatreDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St.SYSTEMDrive There!“Getting on” in schoolor in life is snapping intothings. Getthere—“classy-like”—for that date, gameor any engagement in :tnew Saunders car.For parties, out-of-towngames, etc., it’s cheaperthan rail. Come and go onyour own schedule. Newcars! Choose your model 1SAUNDERS SYSTEMPHONE H. P. 21001121 E. 63rd St. cA STETSON looks smart everyday of its unusually long life —inhats the best is real economy.STETSON HATSStyled for young menTTTTTTV’TTTTTTTTTTl%o other cigarette ever hadmany millions of friendsREVER you travel, by sea or can be found in no other cigarette.tid. iffi nlsroc Ir JL f a. A-WHEREVER you travel, by sea orby land, in places of work orpalaces of pleasure, you find thefriends of Camel. And since theart of increasing life's comfortthrough smoking was discovered,no other cigarette ever made andkept so many friends.Why does Camel lead the world?Because only the choicest Turkishand Domestic tobaccos are boughtfor Camels. Because Camel is givena blending that, regardless of price, can be found in no other cigarette.Because the world's largest to¬bacco organization spares neithercost nor effort to make Camel theutmost in cigarettes.Camel rewards its friends withnever-ending peace and satisfac¬tion. Through the day and intothe night, it’s simply impossible tosmoke enough Camels to tire thetaste. We invite you to answer,now, the world's most popularsmoke invitation—Have a Camel!R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.© 1*26MISNUMBERED INi (