Plan special is¬sue of The DailyMarooh forrioihecoming.Vol; 27. No. 18 -,yi f,Score Club -Skull and CrescentDance Friday atShoreland.=te= UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1926 Price Five Centswhat of IT?ff/GEORpE MOWpENSTERMtPrecisely one week ago today, fresh¬ly returned from Champaign, where Isaw the Illinois-Iowa football gameand various phenomena of “collegelife” peculiar to the Twin. Cities, Iset down my week-end impressions ofwhat the boys far and wide factrouslyterm the Greatest State University.The Daily Illini, some three days later,after a mature investigation into mycolumn, and after reviewing it fromall angles, was seized with the horri¬ble suspicion that, possibly, there weresome dirty digs in it. Hence, the guid¬ing minds of the paper put their nosesto the grindstone and did their bestin the editorial column of the Thurs¬day Illini in the way of refutation. Now British SendProminent AuthorFrank Swinnerton, noted Englishnovelist and literary critic will de¬liver an address at the Universityof Chicago, Thursday evening, Oct¬ober 28. on “Authors, their Friendsand Critics.” The talk will be oneof the 1926 William VaughnMoody series. No admission willbe charged but tickets must he oh-tained from the office of the Presi¬dent.Swinnerton is widely known asthe author of “Noctune,” “TheCasement,” “Shops and Houses,”“The Merry Heart,” “The ChasteWife,” “The Young Idea,” “Onthe Staircase’' and “The ConstantLovers,” reunion to callOVER SEVENTEENTHOUSAND GRADSHomecoming To BringAlumni From EntireCountryOne of the references in my columnwhich was strenuously objected to byThe Daily Illini was the describing ofthe Illinois football team as an “out¬fit of hog-butchers.” The Daily Illinisaw something sinister in that, it fear¬ed that there was something ulteriorbehind those apparently harmlesswords. I wish, before going on, toput The Illini at rest on this point.The afternoon on which the columnunder discussion was written had beenpartially devoted to looking into someof the poetry of Mr. Carl Sandburg(has The Daily Illini ever heard ofhim?). My using of the berm “hog-butchers” was a natural enough out¬cropping of the afternoon’s casual pur¬suit. There was, let me hasten to re¬assure The Daily Illini, no innuendo init, no attempt to sneak up behind Mr.Robert’s Zuppke’s estimable footballteam and kick it in its collective pants. Y. W. DRIVE ENDSSHORT OF QUOTAMiriam Miller’s Team LeadsWith $252The Daily Illini termed the ’■hog-butchers” line—-sardonically, I believe-a “courteous and sportsmanlike ref¬erence.” It then went on in its owninimitable fashion to return me andMr. Stagg’s football team a few“courteous and sportsmanlike” compli¬ments of its own. It ended up on theimplied note of “wait and see howwe’ll get even” in its closing line:"November 6 is less than three weeksaway.” An ominous threat—but onerobbed somewhat of its sting by thefact that in the column of mine underdiscussion J had admitted that it seem¬ed likely that the Maroons would bebeaten by three touchdowns in theirgame with Illinois.A recent official, publicity release ofthe University of Illinois, sent outjust before the Iowa game, was to theeffect. . “Bob Zuppke’s worrieswere increased today by a report thatIowa has such a clever shift it wasimpossible for the officials to . tellwhether or not the hacks were in mo¬tion before the ball went into phy.I he Illinois coach immediately in¬structed the freshmen to get into mo¬tion before the ball was snapped, sothat the varsity players would be pre¬pared to break up an illegal shift ifthey had to.” It seems a very preval¬ent worry in the Twin Cities to doubtthe “sportmanship” of other fellows.Certainly the university, The DailyIllini, and Mr. Zuppke show in thisthe true spirit of “sportmanship” them¬selves. One thousand, two hundred andthirty-seven dollars has been pledgedby the Y. YV. C. A. in its FinanceDrive, according to Betsy Farwell,Chairman of the Finance Committee.The campaign was started Oct. 18with the goal set for $1800. The wom¬en were divided into fifteen teams ofsix each and the results show MiriamMiller’s team in the lead withFollowing are the captains and theirscores: Miller $252, Brignall $13.1,Donnelly $129, Stackhouse $108. Low$85, Sheean $83. Williams $79, Allen$77, Moulton $76, Oakes $68, Stoll $54,Holmes $33, Taylor $32, Lamborn $19,Bryan $6.Since the quota has not been reach¬ed, the women are planning to con-tinue_their work though the drive willnot be extended. Appeals will be madeto the people who pledged last year.Proceeds are to be used for the Y.W. budget in hot* local and nationalwork. Besides supporting the Uni¬versity settlement, the Y. W. also car¬ries on work in China. When the whistle signalling thekickoff in the Illinois-Chicago game,November 6, blows 17,400 old grads>will be in the stands celebrating thesecond annual Homecoming of theUniversity.‘ On the Maroon sidelines 36,000 root¬ers will be urging the Staggmen on towipe out the bitter memory of the13-6 fefeat last year, when the Cham¬paign boys drove through the slimeand mud and rain for a victory.Bearing the orange and blue. 12,000Illini, still smarting from the stingof the walloping admistered by Michi¬gan last Saturday, will combine theirefforts to add a strong moral supportto the much touted Illini eleven.Even with a Penn game and a Pur¬due game in the past, (and anythingthat might happen between now andNovember 6) local rooters, strong inthe belief that Stagg has pointed forthe Illinois game, except a victoryover the State University.But—Beat Illinois—is the campusj sentiment and Chicago spirit, often' dormant or subdued, is scheduled to$252. leap to the front on November 6, andto defy the strains of “Hail to theOrange” with “Wave the Flag forOld Chicago.”As for the others, Purdue, Penn,Ohio, Northwestern,—well they don’tfall on Home coming and they are notfrom Champaign—so it’s—“Beat Illi¬nois.” Even Maps Can BeMade of Air NowMusic, football scores and evenmotion pictures have befen broad¬cast over the radio but three Uni¬versity scientists are doing some¬thing newr. They are picking weath¬er maps right out of the air.The Government station at Ar¬lington is sending out these mapsas a new development in the fieldof climatology. The local station isone of the few that are taking ad¬vantage of this new service.Reception is yet far from per¬fect. Static has to date interferedquite a hit and the wave length isconstantly being made shorter in anattempt to eliminate this difficulty.LAVISH SETTINGFOR HONOR HOPElizabeth GarrisonAppointed HostessAt W. A. A. TeaElizabeth Garrison who has presidedat a number of \\\ A. A. functionsI do not, however, condemn theirattitude as one morally wrong. Whenin Champaign on my visit, I saw,among other things, a “mugging party”on the street, and amateur bootleggingin one of the fraternity houses. Atthe time, I did not condemn thes;things—as Mr. Cross would—solelyhecaife they were morally wrong No;• merely set them down as typical ofthe spirit of the University of Illinoisand its frequenters—as being in badtaste. And that is my onlv a^sy/eito Mr. Zuppke’s doubts and The Dailymini’s threats as to what may tia • enNovember 6—they may not bewrong,,’ but they certainly are notin good taste. will be hostess at the first W. A. A.tea of the year open to all women’ ofthe University, Friday afternoon from3:30 to 5:30 in the corrective gymnas¬ium at Ida Noyes. Immediately fol¬lowing the tea, at 5:30, the annualTorch in Dudley Field will take place.The women will sing songs and con¬duct a pep meeting of their own, ifplans do not materialize for an all-Univcrsity meeting before the gamewith Ohio. Tickets for Torch will beon sale for 25 cents until Friday fromall members.Ticket sales for W. A. A. banquetclose tonight. All members havebeen requested to purchase them im¬mediately. Third Season ofAllied Arts Inc.Opens This WeekChicago Allied Arts, Inc., is open¬ing its third season with a series ofthree ballets at the Eighth Streettheater. The first of the series is be¬ing given on Tuesday, Wednesday,Friday evenings, and Sunday after¬noon of this week, the second andthird in December and March.The program this week will openwith “La Farce de Pont Neuf” intro¬ducing the entire company. Miss RuthPage, premiere danseuse, will dancewith Adolph Bolm, director of the bal¬let.Single seats range from $3.00 to$1.00, subscriptions for thethree pro¬grams from $7.50 to $2.50. Orders fortickets may be left this week from 2to 4 in Classics 16.University students will be particu¬larly interested in this week’s perform¬ance as Mrs. Henry Holsman former¬ly Miss Lois Russell is appearing withthe ballet. Engage Entire Second Floorof Shoreland CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRYADDRESS MEAT PACKERSProgramTHE OUTLOOK FOR 1927Morning SessionMande1. Hall ... .10:00 a. m. to 12 m.Presiding: Max MasonThel Oil Industries ...W. S. FarishThe Automobile IndustriesE.* S. JordanThe Building and Construction In¬dustries E.R. GrahamLuncheonHutchinson Hall12:15 p. m. to 1:45 p. m.Afternoon SessionMandel Hall. .2:00 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.Presiding: Thomas E. WilsonFinance D. W. MorrowTransportation F. W. Sargent Vice-President DawesOpens ConferenceTomorrowWith Vice-president Charles G.Dawres presenting Dwight W. Morrowof J. P. Morgan and Company, theThird Public Conference on Educationand Industry will be held tomorrowat Mandel Hall under the auspices ofthe University and the Institute ofAmerican Meat Packers. Mr. Mor¬row’, the first speaker of the afternoonsession, will discuss the outlook forfinance during the coming year.The entire second floor of the Shore-land ^Hotel will he turned over to themerry-makers at the Score Club Danceon Friday. As an added conveniencea spacious lounge, all of the priv:t»dining-rooms, and every check roomin the hotel will he at the disposal ofthe guests. There will be accomdations so that every one may secureas much or as little as he wishes toeat during the evening.In commenting on the dance,C. Harmon, president of the S: reCiub said: “We have chosen theShoreland Hotel on account of itsproximity to the campus, and its largeand beautiful ballroom. The fact thatthe dance will be held the evening be¬fore the Ohio State game should addpep and enthusiasm to the occasion.We hope that the informality of thedance will contribute to its popularity.”“Tickets are now on sale at thebookstore, and should be procured atonce,” says Ray Murphy, President ofSkull and Crescent.Newman UnfoldsTheory of TwinsU'Poor Nut”Company Will WatchOhio Game; Furnishes CheerleaderElliott Nugent, leading man, andnumerous members from the cast of“The Poor Nut,” which has beenshowing for some time at the Corttheater, will cast aside artificial OhioState enthusiasm and reassume thegenuine when they come en masse tothe game next Saturday afternoon.Their presence at the game will nothe doubted when Percy Helton, whogoes through an extraordinary set ofgymnastics every night down at theCort, gets out again before the Ohiostands as cheerleader. During the“half” he w’ill come over and testChicago on some of her own cheers.The excellent acting in this play hasevidently been due not alone to abil¬ ity but to first hand experience sincethe leading man and others wdth veryprominent parts are recent graduatesfrom Ohio State University. ElliottNugent is an Ohio Phi Psi.Eliminate Afternoon ShowThe afternoon performance, whichwill be dropped on this account, willbe shifted to midnight. Ohio Statealumni have bought out this specialperformance so as to reserve the thea¬tre entirely for football enthusiasts,both from Ohio and from the Univer¬sity of Chicago. Reservations for thisspecial performance should be madeimmediately at the Cort theatre. Inspite of the late hour, the play-goerswill find plenty of life. “Indentical” twins will be alikewhether separated or not, while “frat¬ernal” twins, reared in the same en¬vironment -cannot be alike, accordingto Prof. H. H. Newman of the Uni¬versity of Chicago who spoke Mondayafternoon at the First CongregationalChurch, Oak Park.Dr. Newman has devoted muchstudy to this subject and to thequestion of the relative effects «of en¬vironment and heredity which is beststudied in the case of twins. He con¬cludes that environment has small ef¬fect compared to heredity and that“identical” twin or those from a singleegg, will he alike if normal, and that“fraternal” twins, or those comingfrom separate eggs normally will hearno more resemblance than ordinarybrothers and sisters.Professor Newman is the author ofa book called “Evolution, Eugenicsand Genetics,” which is used as a textin the course of the same name.Hold Try-Outs ForHomecoming BalletTryouts for the ballet in the Home¬coming Night program to be givenFriday, Nov. 5, will be held this after¬noon at 3:30 in Ida Noyes theater forall interested in dancing. The twelvewomen who qualify will havt,a„p!acein the Homecoming entertainment inseveral dancing numbers. Althoughexperience is not required it is prefer¬able. j COMPLETE PLANSFOR FROSH FROLICFinal plans have been made for theAnnual Freshman Frolic which willbe held Thursday evening from 7 to8:30 in the theater of Ida Noyes hall.Although it is against the policy ofthe University to hold parties on weeknights, Mrs. Robert V. Merrill, socialdirector, has made this party an ex¬ception since the Score Club dance isFriday night. The Frolic had to bepostponed last Friday because of thepep session. Kenneth Ward’s Cam¬pus Orchestra will furnish the music.Hold Tryouts forAustralia DebateToday in HarperTryouts for the University debatingteam which will meet the University ofSydney, Australia, on November 23w’ill be held in Harper Assembly hallboth today and tomorrow due to thelarge number of candidates.In this debate and in the one withthe University of California on Jan¬uary 24, the Oxford style of debatewill be used. This method of debate,according to Assistant-Professor E. A.Burtt who has charge of Universitydebating, is informal in comparison tothe old type. Witty repartee is onlyone of its interesting features.Try-out Schedule3:30 A. Tapper, 3:36 L. F. Arnold,3:42 A. Forkner, 3:48 Cameron White,3:54 Martha McLendon, 4:00 M. Le¬vin, 4:06 H. Ruskin, 4:12 MarjorieCarroll, 4:18 D. M. Sterling, 4:24 H.O. Carlson, 4:30 J. M. Buran, 4:36Elizabeth Johnson, 4:42 Edith John¬son, 4:48 Stanley Young, 4:54 Fred H.Mandel, 5:00 K. G. Ansley, 5:06 Geo.Gentry, 5:12 V. F. Coe, 5:18 Hal Ar¬den, 5:24 G. W. Jordan, 5:30 JulianLevi, 5:36 Margaret Knox. The Conference, which is in t. cnature of a forum for the discussionof vital business problems, is to beaddressed by leaders of several greatAmerican industries. In addition toMr. Morrow, W. S. Farish, presidentof the American Petroleum Institutewill analyze the oil industry and theprinciples underlying it; tne automo¬bile industries will be thoroughly rep¬resented through Edwin S. Jordan,president of the Jordan motor car com¬pany and an active leader in this fieldfor many years; and Ernest R. Gra¬ham will discuss the Building andConstruction Industries. In the afternoon, besides Mr. Morrow, Fred W.Sargent, president of the Chicago andNorthwestern railway company, willspeak on the Transportation problem.Hold Two SessionsThe meeting occupies the entire day,one session lasting from 10 to 12 inthe morning, and the other from 2to 4:30 in the afternoon, with aluncheon given by the University inhonor of the Conference speakers andchairmen. Max Mason, president ofthe University of Chicago, will presideduring the morning session, whileThomas E. Wilson, Chairman of theInstitute Plan Committee, Institute ofAmerican Meat Packets, will occupythe chair during the afternoon.Drama Club RaisesCurtain On Season’sFirst Show TodayY. W. FETES FROSHAT TEA TOMORROWFifty freshman women will be theguests of the Y. W. C. A. Campus andCommunity committee at a tea to begiven tomoroww at 3:30 in Ida Noyeshall. The Rev. E. B. Speight, pastorof King’s Chapel, Boston, who was thespeaker at the services held in Man-del hall last Sunday, and Miss TheoCareand, Secretary of the British Stu¬dent Christian movement, will be pre¬sented to the guests.This tea will be one of a series ofsix to be given by this committee onsuccessive Wednesday afternoons. Fif¬ty of the 300 Freshman women will beinvited to attend each one. Since thenames of the Freshman women aretaken from the chapel lists, anyone notattending chapel will not receive aninvitation but has been invited. With Robert Andrews as The Toff,Hadley Kerr as Sniggers, Arthur Ern-stein playing Albert, Herbert Bassettas Bill, Murray Sacks as Klesh andAlfred Kovnat, Levitt Scofield andDonald Rosenthal as the three priests,the Dramatic Club will raise the cur¬tain on its Lord Dunsany production,“A Night in an Inn” at 5 this after¬noon.Preceding the one act play, the clubwill hold a short business meeting be¬ginning at 4:30. They will discuss theprogram for the rest of the year andwill make plans for future productions.The Dramatic Club has announcedthis as an open meeting for a fresh¬men, in order that they may becomeacquainted with the work of the organ¬ization. The play is a workshop pro¬duction and is the first of the quarter.Other productions will be given bythe Dramatic Club from time to timethroughout the year. Announcementof the dates of tryouts and produc¬tions will be made in The Daily Ma¬roon.Romans AssembleIn Reynolds ClubFurther attempts to help all Uni¬versity men become better acquaintedwill be made when the Romans meettoday at 3:30 in Room A of the Rey¬nolds Clubhouse. Plans will be dis¬cussed for the first evening meetingat this time. The program for theyear includes two or more touchballteams, regular luncheons and theaterparties.■ hi -i i- tiniVn lirthtoiii!iiiflilii> nftaitn i' ’ iiin Jr V i jTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1926Rage Twolaihj fKarmmFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates:18.00 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 13,1900. 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 Association SOCIALLY-SPEAKINGWell—it was a big week-end. Lotsof good parties and lots of teas. Itlooks as though the social season isnow in full swing. And despite thesweeping statements of Mr. WilfredO. Cross, we didn't see any of the wildnight life that he credited to univer¬sities.The Delts had a knockout party lastFriday. The Wolverines played, andwe never heard better music. The onlything we didn’t like was the onionsandwich they served. We suppose itwas alright if you like onions. Wedon’t. They retaliate so.The StaffWalter G. Williamson, Managing EditorMilton H. Kreines, Business ManagerJohn P. Howe, Chairman of the Editorial BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTRuth G. Daniel Women’s EditorLeo 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 EditorLeonard Bridges Day EditorMilton Mayer Day EditorStewart McMullen Assistant Day EditorGeorge Morgenstern Assistant Day EditorHarriett Harris Sophomore EditorHarriett Lemon Sophomore EditorKathryn Sandmeyer Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris Advertising ManagerEldred Neubauer Advertising Managerrred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerBurton McRoy AuditorJack McBrady Sophomore AssistantRobert Massey— Classified Adv. Mgr.Robert Fisher.._____ Sophomore AssistantRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantEd Woolf Sophomore AssistantHarry E. Axon, Jr Sophomore AssistanttDonald Gallagher. Sophomore AssistantDan Costigan Sophomore AssistantON SOME LOCAL CHILDRENUR. F. J. GURNEY, the Assistant Recorder, has put into words a*"* feeling which has been growing in us during the last two weeks.We quote his letter:“On returning from a somewhat belated vacation a few daysago, 1 looked about the campus with interest to see what progresshad been made on the new buildings, how the lawn looked, etc., andto enjoy once more the beauty of our City Gray. All these thingsand many others were pleasant to look at, but then my eye fell uponthose ugly daubs of green paint on the walk in front of Cobb Halland the walk around the Circle. Whether there are similar disfigure¬ments elsewhere 1 have not yet seen. Who could have been so grossand boorish as to be guilty of this contemptible offense? This, alas,is an instance showing how the good is at the mercy of the bad, thefine and beautiful at the mercy of the sneaking and mean, the virtu¬ous at the mercy of the vicious. During the third of a century thatI have been in the University I don’t recall more than one such actof vandalism and that was not as bad as this. In an address to thestudents in the very early days President Emeritus Judson, thenDean of the Junior Colleges, said that fortunately the Universityhad no traditions which required students to make rowdies of them¬selves. This has been true both as regards marring of buildings andgrounds and that relic of barbarism—hazing. We have lived in thisfine tradition of restraint with extremely little exception throughthe years.“I hope that those who are guilty of this contemptible deedwill see these lines, and will for a long time feel as uncomfortableas an awakened conscience and keen self-reproach can make them—presuming that they aTe after all capable of such an experience.”T. J. GURNEY,Assistant Recorder. The dance at the Phi' Psi house wasalso good. Of course there were most¬ly freshmen there as it was given inhonor of Tne pledges. Two from eachfraternity attended.The Alpha Sigs gave an informalparty last Saturday. It was also inhonor of the pledges. It’s just as wellthat the pledges get a lot of joy now’;they get a lot of grief handed to themat the beginning of next quarter. TheAlpha Sigs decorated their house ingreen and white, and had programs inthe shape of green caps.Psi Upsilon had a formal danceSaturday night. The orchestra wasgood; but we’ve heard a lot better. Wewill never really approve of formalparties in fraternity houses. Theyare good in a hotel or club, hut theatmosphere in a house isn’t particular¬ly conducive to formality.And of course you’re going to theSkull and Crescent-Score Club pledgedance. It’s next Friday night at thenew Shoreland Hotel. PIANIST PLAYS FORSCANDINAVIAN CLUBGROUP WEDNESDAYReading of Ibsen’s “Peer GyntSuite” AlsoProgram onHigh Cost of LivingFelt at CollegeBIKES REPLACE0BERL1N FLIVSOberlin College students returnedthis fall without their “campus cans,”according to an order of the faculty.Owning or driving of cars by col¬lege men or women is forbidden.In the past year gas buggies hadpractically eliminated the traditionalOberlin bicycle, which professors ex¬pect to return to the streets in itsglory again with the demise of itsmodern rival.Faculty officials gave as their rea¬sons for the rule, the low marks andnumerous parties which have beenprevalent since the advent of thecollegiate auto.They point to similar rules byPrinceton, Yale, Illinois, Ohio, Wes¬leyan, Illinois, Miami and Wooster. INDIANA U. PASSESMEASURES TO STOPILLEGAL BALLOTING Gone are the days of those fortun-ates who “went through college forthree hundred dollars.” We now mustpay more than twice as much forthings needed at school. Text booksthemselves are good examples of highcost of living on the campus. Mealsare purchased at prices that formerlywould include practically everything.The increase in prices is in accordwith corresponding increases of costof other commodities.ATTENTIONSTUDENTS!We cater especially to studenttrade at most reasonable prices.Cleaning - Pressing - RepairingM. SHINDERMAN1114 E. 55th StreetTel. Midway 6958Work called for and delivered.“Several students in the past havevoted illegally and boasted about it,”said Dean C. E. Edmondson of In¬diana university, so the students de¬cided to do something about it, as itdidn’t pay to have the Dean down onclass elections.“Illegal voting is disastrous to mo¬rale since the practice by one sideleaves the other no means of retalia¬tion,” he explained further. The stu¬dent’s affairs committee agreed withthis and passe da resolution to severe¬ly discipline any student found guiltyof illegal voting or attempting such.By this measure they hope to makeviolations obsolete.Be our agent at the University of Chi¬cago and be independent. Big Money inTennants, pillows, banners, etc. Everystudent buys. A big line and a biggerdemand. Liberal proposition. We financeyou. Write for free details today.BRADFORD A COMPANY, Inc.St. Joseph, Mich. $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| *\Jhe largest sellingquality pencilthe worldSuperlative in quality,the world-famousV5ENUSPENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per doz. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20c4t all dealersAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. Reading of selected scenes fromIbsen’s “Peer Gynt” and the playingof Grieg’s program “Peer Gynt Suite”by Mr. Dunkelberger, pianist, featurethe program of the Scandinavian club,w’hich meets tomorrow evening at 7:45.Election of officers for 1926-7 arescheduled for the first part of themeeting. The plans for the year willalso be discussed and programs forftoture meetings will be arranged.According to A. F. Gustafson ofthe English department, the meetingwill prove of especial interest to allinterested in Scandinavian life and cul¬ture. Refreshments, “kaffekalas,” atrue Scandinavian preparation willlend the final touch to the atmosphere.The club adviser emphasizes the factthat descendants of Scandinavian andNorwegian descendants will find astimulating interest in the program.DEATH NOTICE.Word was received yesterday fromOconomowoc, Wis., of the accidentaldeath of George A. Graham. He wasa member of Lambda Chi Alphafraternity and captain of the wrestlingteam last year.WHAT’S ON TODAY“Some Problems of Foreign PolicyArising Out of Foreign Investments,will be the subject of a talk by Mr.Walter Lards at a meeting at the Grad¬uate Political Science club, tonight »t7:30 in Harper E. 41.Superintendent William McAndrewswill speak on “Professional Opportun¬ities in the Field of Education” at7:15 this evening in Room 117 ofBlaine hall.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.rthat.terWhat!—• data and no ear?Kant a Saundara Coupe. Yourawhile you drive it. Coata laaathan taxi. Go any where—atayaa Iona aa you like. For Con-carte, Partita, Picnlee ar Out-ef-Town Tripe' Open arCloaad CaralSAUNDERS SYSTEM1121 E. 63rd St.Phone H. P. 21OJSAUNDERSDrive It YourseAV?c ^ SYSTEMM* ON campus or off campus, rainor shine, night or day, a Stetson isthe smartest hat and the longest lived.STETSON HATSStyled for young menTTTrTTTVTTVTTTTVTTTVTW . v v V V V . r r T Y T f VTTFor a good meal go toAnna Lyon Tea ShopWAFFLES & MEALSLunch, 35c to 45c Dinner, 50c to 75cOPEN FROM 7 P. M. to 11 A. M1449 E. 57th St.ns ahiO J■ w You can bat out •^ lots of good stuff with *a Remington Portable TypewriterIT is surprising how the RemingtonPortable helps with college work.Long reports, theses, and transcriptionsof lectures simply roll out of this ma¬chine. You don’t have to be an expe¬rienced operator to speed up yourwriting to an unbelievable degree.Your theses and reports look better,too, and quite naturally create a morefavorable impression on the professorswhen they are written on the Reming¬ton Portable.Weighs only 8 Y* pounds, net, and is thehandiest, fastest, simplest to operate,and most dependable of all portables.Smallest, lightest and most compactstandard keyboard portable.$10 doum and $5 monthlyHetningtonPortableThe Recognized Leader inSales and PopularityFOR SALE ATWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 EAST 57th STREETiJ \ \Ohio State BeatIowa 23*6. The Daily SPORTS Maroon Looks Bad for Ma» |roons. 1Tuesday Morning October 26, 1926 IMAROONS WORK HARD FOR COMING OF OHIO STATE TEAMNO UPSETS INBIG TEN PLAYLAST SATURDAYMichigan Jars Illinois TitleHopes at AnnArborBig Ten StandingsMichiganOhio StateNorthwesternWisconsinPurdueIllinoisMinnesotaChicagoTowaIndiana . Marks, Grange WillVie For PopularityTomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clockWally Marks, our versatile footballstar, will have footballs from thetower of the Capitol theater. Wal¬ly’s appearance will be an added at¬traction to the public who will seeas a side show, Red Grange, in “Oneto Play.”Twenty-four footballs will bethrown. The practice which Wallywill get in hitting certain bricks onthe pavement may do him a lot ofgood in the game with Ohio State,Saturday. The people will see RedGrange with his 77 but our ownWally will be there with his foot¬ball suit and his 55.By William PretscholdMichigan, Ohio State, Northwesternand Wisconsin still remain as Big Tentitle contenders. All of these teamsplayed in convincing fashion Saturday.Ohio State, with Coach Wilce’spet forward passes in evidence, as wellas Freddie Grifta’s sparkling runs, dis¬played plenty of power in its victoryover Iowa. The Buckeyes appear tohave a good season ahead of them forthey showed but few ragged spots inthis contest. Last week against Co¬lumbia the Wilcemen didn’t show avery smooth running attack, but Iowaran testify that it has been polishedup considerably. Cowboy Kutsch, theHawkeyc backfield ace, got off to afew good runs but the speed withwhich Ohio got to him time and againkept him from making any of thekind that made him famous in 1925.Coach Yost proved something orother when the Michigan team thathe was moaning about last week pro¬ceeded to show Illinois and the Con¬ference in general that it must be reck¬oned with considerably this year. TheIllini took the short end of a 13 to 0score, but that score doesn’t tell justwhat kind of a game was played atAnn Arbor. The Maize and Blue wononly after one of the greatest strugglesin the history of Michigan-Ulinois re¬lations. Capt. Friedman and Molendastarred as usual for the Wolverines,while Capt. Kassel showed up as theshining light of Illinois. Frosty Pe¬ters, widely heralded Illini sophomore,Russ Daughterty and Lanum alsowere responsible for keeping theMichigan score down.Wisconsin kept its goal line un¬crossed when it downed Pat Page’scrimson clad Indiana eleven to thetune of 27 to 2 at Madison. The Bad¬ger team showed much improvementover their performance at I.aFayettea week ago when they were lucky toget a tie with Purdue. Coach Littlenow has his men hard at work in prep¬aration for the Minnesota game nextSaturday, Wisconsin still has a chance,though a slim one. to be at the top of(Continued on page 4) WOMEN HOCKEYTEAMS IN DRILLWith the first game of the tourna¬ment series only one week distant,candidates for the respective women’shockey teams are engaged in keencompetition for team positions. Thefreshmen will oppose the seniors andthe sophomores will play against thejuniors in the first tournament games.Tuesday, Nov. 2, on the Midway.Intensive coaching on dribbling,flicking and passing of the ball, whichoccupied the major part of the practicesessions for the first two weeks, end¬ed week before last. Since then, prac¬tice games have been played, withthe coaches interrupting frequently tocorrect errors.Only twenty-one women are out forthe freshman team. Contrasted withthe scores that have heretofore triedfor the green team, the number seemssmall. The seniors lack one of hav¬ing enough members to compose ateam. The situation among the soph¬omores and juniors is more promis¬ing.The remaining schedule of games isas follows:Nox. 4, 2:40, Fr. vs. Jr., So. vs. Sr.Nov 10, 2:40, Fr. vs. So., Jr. vs. Sr.Nov. 13, 10, Fr. vs. Sr., 11, S. vs. Fr.Nov. 15, 2:40, Fr. vs. Jr., So. vs. Sr.Nov. 18, 2:40, Fr. vs. So., Jr. vs. Sr.Nov. 20, 10, Honor vs. Alumnae.Badgers To NoteWalter Camp DayMadison. Wis., Oct. 25, 1926.—Honoring the memory of the late Wal¬ter Camp, commonly known as “Fa¬ther of American Football,” AthleticDirector George E. Little of the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin has designatedthe Badger-Mfnnesota game hereOct. 30th as “Walter Camp Day.”Falling in line with thousands of foot¬ball coaches in the country, the Wis¬consin Director and coach chose an(Continued on page 4)TheSHckest Coat on theCampus!<S'tQfiidaAd.<S%ui&nfcnca.u > »*'' ^iP&eMNo 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-bands.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 DEALERS SIX TEAMS AREUNDEFEATED INHORSESHOE TILTSDelta Chi’s, Phi Gams, TauDelta, Kappa Sigs, Betas,Acacia UnbeatenWith the completion of the thirdround of the Intramural HorseshoeTournament, the following six teamsemerged with no defeats marring theirschedules so far: Delta Chi, Phi Gam¬ma Delta, Kappa Sigma, Beta ThetaPi, Tau Delta Phi, and Acacia.Yesterday’s scores:Phi Delta Theta 2, Tau Kappa Eps.1.Delta Chi 2, Pi Lambda Phi 0.Delta Sigma Phi 2, Kappa Nu 0.Lambda Chi Alpha 2, Phi SigtnaDelta 0. Delta Chi, DekesIn Feature BattleThe following touchball gameswill be played today:Tau Delta Phi vs. Beta ThdtaPi.Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha DeltaPhi.Lambda Chi Alpha vs. AlphaDelta Phi.Tau Sigma Omicron vs. SigmaNu.Delta Tau Delta vs. Phi SigmaDelta.Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. DeltaChi.Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Psi Upsilon,postponed game.I-M HARRIERSREADY FOR GRINDPhi Gamma Delta 2, Sigma Chi 1.Delta Upsilon 2, Phi Pi Phi 0.Phi Kappa Sigma 2, Tau SigmaOmic. 1.Acacia 2, Delta Tau Delta 1.Tau Delta Phi 2, Sigma Nu 0.Zeta Beta Tau forfeited to Chi Psi.Phi Kappa Psi forfeited to BetaTheta Pi.A. T. O. forfeited to Kappa Sigma.Survivors of yesterday’s matches in¬tent upon the championship of theirrespective circuits will make competi¬tion more interesting as they resumematches tomorrow. Delta Chi-BetaTheta Pi, Kappa Sigma-Kappa Nu,and Phi Gamma Delta-Tau SigmaOmicron matches promise to be thefetaure of the afternoon. The closescores and. exceptional caliber dis¬played by the various teams in thetournament should point to a big cli¬max when the intra-league gamesnear. tra Entrees for the Intramural CrossCountry Run closes Tuesday, October26. The closing date is made early toenable the entrants to start trainingimmediately and to allow the manager,Harry Ault, to keep in touch with themen. Theje is a large group out dailyunder the supervision of Coach Stagg.Anyone is eligible to this class andneeds only to see Harry Ault to starttraining immediately. Every one isshowing a large amount of interestand there are already twenty-five or¬ganizations registered.This year it is necessary for threemen from each team to finish in orderto get any participation points. Thisrule is different from the one of lastyear which required only three men toenter and not specifying that theyshould finish.SOONCURFEW EATSSandwiches at Houses ofResidence9:30 P. M. - 11:30 P. M.6230 Kimbark Ave. Phone Dorchester 3458The Blakemore Tea RoomNOTED FOR EXCELLENT DINNERSSpecializing in Home CookingTABLE DE HOTELunches, II A. M. to 2 P. M. 40cEvening Dinners, 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. 75cSunday Dinners, 12 Noon to 8 P. M. $1.00SEATING CAPACITY 135Special Attention to University StudentsYou ’llbeSorry-—if you don’t come over some night.Last week Bobby Meeker and the boys inhis orchestra asked you to come and we hadso many new friends stop in.You will like it here—after all The Drakeis The Drake and the music is perfect. Thisseason, as you know, every Wednesday isSorority night and every Friday is Fraternitynight. We observe the Sabbath and theSaturday parties are formal.Many of your friends are here—won’tyou come? What evening? How many?Superior 2200.Gladys Andes—director ofdancing parties in theDrake Grill STAGG BEGINS WEEK’S DRILLBY GIVING TEAM NEW PLAYSTO BE USED AGAINST INVADERSAnderson, Star exf Purdue Game, Though Injured WillBe Able To Play Saturday; PassingStressedWith the promise of new plays touse against Ohio State the Maroonslashed viciously into the first practiceof the week. Tackling and passingwhich was weak Saturday constitutedthe main part of last night’s drill.Coach Stagg seems to be of theopinion that with a good deal of iron¬ing out and the acquisition of a fewnew tricks his team will stand a chanceof furnishing the spectators of theOhio game next Saturday with manythrills. The game is going to be anespecially tough one because of Ohio’sdangerous running attack. Chicago’sends will need a great deal of polishingup to prevent them from being pushedout of the plays as they were in thePurdue game. The backs will have toknow where the holes arc and be ableto cut in on time if they expect tomake any gains.No serious injuries were sustainedby the Maroons Saturday, accordingto Trainer Benson. Anderson suffer¬ed from a partial cave-in of the leftknee, Spence bruised his left thighand Libby dislocated a finger. All thesemen will be in condition for the Ohio game. Fouche sustained an injuredshoulder in last Thursday’s practicebut is recovering rapidly. Hoerger wasout for practice yesterday for the firsttime since he sprained his ankle. It isstill a little stiff but will have thor¬oughly recuperated by next Saturday.Freeman has been out because of in¬juries but will be back in uniform byWednesday or Thursday.Purdue showed a wonderful attackand had a hard driving line. Theirplay was characterized by a snapdrive, and shiftiness which was hardto fathom. The Maroon team was en¬tirely baffled during the earlier partof the game but during the second half'found themselves and played a goodbrand of football. K. Rouse, Ander¬son, and Wolff distinguished them¬selves and the coaches seemed pleasedwith their showing.The Frolic TheatreDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St.MIDWAY BOOTERY936 E. 55th StreetSpecialUniversity offer tostudents10% DiscountWe Carry a Complete Line of High Grade Shoes.R. ROSENSTOCK, Prop. \AFTER THE OHIO GAMEEverybidy’s Going to theWITCH KITCH INNFor the Witch’sSpecial Holloween DinnerServed Sat., Oct. 30 Also Sun. Oct. 31FAVOR - DECORATIONS - ATMOSPHEREFOOD THAT’S SIMPLY BEWITCHINGPrivate Dining Room for PartiesTelephone for Reservations.* * * * #LUNCHEON, 11 to 2 Daily 40cDINNER, 3 to 8 75cSunday Dinner, $ 1.00M I——ANNOUNCEMENTBeginning Oct. 30th Service Every EveningUntil 1 A. M.A Good Place to go After the Hallowe’en DanceWITCH KITCH INN6325 Woodlawn Ave.Fairfax 9153J JPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1926r - —", BUT —remember, too, that Chicagocheered Purdue!”—lord lloydAnyhow we nailed the referee with¬out a gain on several occasions!OF course there are these optimis¬tic people who try to comfort us by ex¬plaining that a football game is afterall only a mere athletic contest—thatit is the spirit of the thing that counts—the sportsmanship that satisfies, etc.But, gee, the captain of the winningteam gets a football that is at leastworth fifteen dollars!EPICS OF AMERICANCOLLEGE LIFENo. 4—Sunset (with insolent thumbstill flicked to Willy Cross)On Thirty-fifth they have the joint—Seldom is there any pointTo why the well bred college manShould revel in the black and tan.Good stag party—women, too — —Call ’em bimboes—it’ll do;Gin like water fills the glassesNo man's down until he passes.Benders big, and parties smallGo to Sunset for a brawl!—AtlasAND then we always have the storyof the freshman who was going tofight to the end if they “tried to pulloff any of those hour examinations, onhim! !”IT has been widely agreed thatstudying is a matter of concentra¬tion and interest. Naturally one ofour campus problems is keeping thefrosh heads pointed downward in Har¬per library. We present, with localmodifications, one unique scheme forputting over the text books in PolEcon 101:“The new manufacturing develop¬ments supplied the capital for buyingout the landed interest of the yeomen.Midway Gardens have dances on ev¬ery evening but Monday.) They at¬tracted the inhabitants (We may havea chance to tie Wisconsin) of thecountry districts to move (Don’t mis¬take asthma for emotion) into thetowns. (A co-ed is as good as her clubsisters) In their pressing demand forabundant labour they favoured (Onceupon a time some damn fools thoughtthey could keep the women off of theC Bench) the encouragement of pop¬ulation by a lax administration of(Silver Spray is the best mixer in thecrowd—Finnigan is getting ritzy) thePoor Law. By the injury theywrought (Absinthe makes the heartgrow fonder) to the “domestic sys¬tem” they deprived (Benny Kreugerwill be back at the Tivoli this week)the peasantry etc.”A LADY IS A WOMAN WHODOESN’T HAVE TO PARADEHER VIRTUE—Kay from GaryCAMPUS CHARACTERS2. HaroldHarold was a sportsmanAnd he loved the dear old school.His faith in winning footballHad become a golden rule.But he bet just once too oftenAnd Purdue quite ruined his hunch—Now the Brothers all are chipping inTo buy his daily lunch!—GeoGEVER since we can remember ithas always been an ambition of oursto carry a cane! Yes, we confess it, acane! Smilingly, and with contentment,we have listened to our friends re¬count their experiences in Europe;without envy, we have listened totales of Vienna and Paris—but al¬ways it has been vv^h a silent tear¬ing at our heart that we have heark¬ened to their glib references to thecane they carried on the Continent.Now, John Meyer—you are the Bossof the Senior class, and Wendell ClarkBennett—you’re the Chief Mogul ofthe Undergraduate Council, why don’tyou do something about this. Aftergoing through four years of collegewe ought to be fitted with some meansOf support. Please boys, don’t makeit necessary for a fellow to sprain hisikle in order to attain that delightfulrut of the man about town, the’ se¬izor, and a good judge of freshmanlen! < ,—TERRIBLE TURK NO UPSETS IN BIG TENPLAY LAST SATURDAY,*(Continued from page 3)the Big Ten when the snow settles,and much will depend upon their per¬formance ag^nst the Gophers.After waiting for many long years,Purdue finally took a wallop at Chi¬cago. It was quite effective, the Boil¬ermakers coming out on the long endof a 6 to 0 score. The Maroons, minusthe services of McKinney, and a fewother injured stalwarts, showed noth¬ing which would stamp them as any¬thing but a mediocre team. Purdue,thirsting for a victory after all theyears of defeat, showed better formin downing Mr. Stagg’s protegesthan they displayed last week againstWisconsin.Northwestern proved itself a craftyeleven in holding Notre Dame to alone touchdown. Rockne’s Raiders.nearly found the Purple gridiron em¬pty of scores. With this fine piece ofwork as an incentive, the Evanstoneleven should make short work of In¬diana next Saturday. CLASSIFIED >BADGERS TO NOTEWALTER CAMP DAY(Continued from page 3)important contest at which to com-morate the passing of America’s greatsportsman and critic.Respects will be paid to WalterCamp by the thousands of fans whopack the stands in a brief ceremonybetween halves. The. Varsity cheer¬leader, “Blinks” Miller, will direct thememorial exercise, which will occupyonly several minutes at the close of thefirst half. INGLESIDE APARTMENTS6026 Ingleside1. 2, aiid 3 room housekeeping suHls.Sleeping rooms Large room; twinbeds, two windows, large comfortablechairs, study table and lamps, $7.50.Housekeeping suite, two rooms, kit¬chenette and porch, $11."FOR RENT— Attractive frontroom near University. Ready for im¬mediate possession. Rent reasonable.R R. Veron, 5433 Greenwood, Dor.9571.FOR RENT—1009 E. 60th Street,third. Large front room. Suitable 2.Ideal for students. Reasonable. Callafternoons or evenings.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.CHEVROLET COUPE, 1924. Exc.cond. Bargain. Must sell. Call ownerHyde Park 8094.LARGE FRONT ROOM FORRENT—Steam h<%it. Double or single.Nicely furnished. Call evenings. 5816Harper, Fairfax 8384.FOR RENT—6023 Kenwood Av¬enue. 2 rooms, kitchenette. Newly fur¬nished, light, airy.WANTED—Students to sell Christ-SISSON HOTELLake Michigan at Fifty-Third StreetCHICAGOCatering to the Universitystudents and friendsTable D’Hote Lunches andDinnersTRANSIENT and RESIDENTIALHAIL! HAIL!THE GANG’S ALL HERETO EAT WHEEL AND WHISTLE’SCELEBRATED FRENCH CREAMWAFFLESDon’t ForgetWe ServeCLUB BREAKFASTFrom 6:30 to 11:30 A. M.I LUNCHEON, 50c• 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.DINNER, Table D’Hote, 85cSPECIAL PLATE DINNER, 50c5 to 8:30 P. M.A sifrbiill cup of our delicious coffee for the asking.WHEEL AND WHISTLE, INC■ Vl 1590 Ea*l 53rd Street(Under East End I. C. R. R. Elevation)Open 6:30 to 1 A. M. SaturjJ^y and Sunday Until 3 A- M. mas cards. liberal commission. Askfor Mr. Chunl(£y,'Wopdworth’s BookStore ,1311 E. 57th Street.FOR SALE — Three-piece walnutduofold set, mahogany library table,writing desk. Good condition. 5327Ellis A- enue, Hyde Park 3557.— ■>LOST— A wrist watch; a whitegold Gruen, with a pearl strap. Rewardassured. Return to the informationoffice.•ERNST-R0Q1L1V•5609 ■ tiflRPER'AVE-■PHONE. = HyDC-Pfl RK-8282-•fm-fflOTOOTflEft ✓ c THE SHANTYIs giving specialATTENTION TOProperly balanced Dinners att moderate Price.Beth table d'hote and ala carte service.From 5 to 8 P. M.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey People"Ideal RestaurantBREAKFAST—DINNNERHome Cooking, Excellent ServiceSpecial Lunch, 40c1352 East 61st St.DancinR from 6 P. M. to2 A. M. on week daysand from 6 P. M. to 3A. M. on Saturday.NO COVER CHARGEfor Dinner Guests.\fter 9:30 60c durins theweek. $1.00 on Saturdayand Sunday.Wabash at Randolph Sts.Phone for ReservationDearborn 6260-6282iituviKBlacKhamk National Theatres CorporationCAPITOLHalsted at 79th StTHERE HE GOESRED GRANGEThe Galloping Ghost- - IN - -“ONE MINUTE TO PLAY”A Romantic Football Story with all the Spice and Pep of theCampus.- - ON THE STAGE - -AL SHORTand His Boys“COLLEGE DAYS”A Red Hot Rah Rah Syncopation Stage Show.With a Cast of 50 Campus Sheiks and Shebas.FIVE-SIX-OA model full of style and snap—tailored fromfabrics full of pep and “go.”iTo Your Individual Order$40 $45$35 $50Wear a suit made for you, with the correct length, the correct lapel — that meetsevery requirement of your measurements and individual attitude. Our price in¬cludes expert tryon service.YOU SAVE WHAT WE SAVE ON HIGH LOOP RENTALSAt our New City Salesroom—Main Plant319 West Van Buren StBetween Franklin and MarketOpen 8 to 5:30, including Saturday— ) '■(■HKIIHm