First sym|iuv..,Concert of year atMancie!. Pledge dance atShoreland November4.Vol. 28. No. 13. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927 Price Five CentsOPEN SYMPHONYCONCERT SEASONIN MANDEL HALLExcellent Program I*Presented byF. StockBy Louis EngelThe scraping of bows across violinstrings.. .the nervous crescendo of aflute...the muffled roll of a drum...The penetrating intonations of manyhorns.,.the deep rasp of a bass viol,and rising above all the shuffling offeet and the noisy hub-bub of acrowd that packed Mandel hall to itscapacity yesterday afternoon.The crowd burst into applause asFrederick Stock, the venerable andstately master of C hicago music, madehis bow. The lights were dimmed.The audience settled back into peace¬ful relaxation. The conductor raisedhis baton .and slowly the first cleartones of the overture to “Ricnzi" stoleacross the hushed assembly.Season’s First ConcertThus the University concert season•was inaugurated at 4:15 yesterday af¬ternoon. From that time until the laststirring measures of “Finlandia.” thetone poem, the entire program wasreplete with vivid numbers, executedin a masterly manner by the ( hicago |Symphony Orchestra. I he thorough jappreciation of the audience was |marked by spontaneous outbursts ofapplause.Program of ConcertThe complete program ior this con¬cert, the first of the series of eleven.was as follows:Overture to “Rienzi, Wagner;Symphony No. !, “ 1 he Country Wed¬ding," Opus 26. Goldmark, includingWedding March, with Variations; Bri¬dal Song, Serenade, In the Garden, jand Dance; Prelude to "L’Apres-Midi 1d’un Faune," Debussy; Dance ofNymphs and Satyrs, from "Amor andPsyche,’ Opus 3. George Schumann,and Tone Poem. “Finlandia." Opus 26.No. 7, Sibelius.Tickets AvailableThe next concert will be held onTuesday, November 1, in Leon Man-del hall. A few student tickets at five,six, and seven dollars are still availablein Room 202, Cobb hall. Barber Pole TakenBy Bold Barbarian“A barber pole fit to grace thelibrary of any fraternity house,”boasted the S. A. E.’s, “and onereally invaluable to us, but it mightbe sold for a pecuniary considera¬tion.”One day a barbarous looking manentered the Sig Alf house and in¬quired if they had a barber polefor sale, and if so, for what price.Whereupon the “gentleman” wasled up to the library, shown thepole, and asked to name his price.But lo! and behold! much to theparticular disgust and sorrow ofthose who knew the pole’s past, thebarber claimed it as his own,walked out with it under his arm,and Sigma Alpha Epsilon was leftsans pole. Stagg, McGillivray, Norgren andCrisler Address Frosh Group;To Stir Up Pep For Penn GameAWARD PRIZE TOSTERLING NORTHMaroon FreshmenEngage In ContestTo Get AdvertisingAll freshman members of the cam-ms and downtown advertising staffsif The Daily Maroon will engage incontest to determine which of themre able to obtain the best and largestds for The Daily Maroon.The freshman of both staffs haveeen divided into two football teams,or the purpose of instilling a spiritf competition, according to the an-ouncement given out by Charles Har¬is, business manager of The Dailydaroon. The freshmen of the down-own staff compose the “Dartmouthearn,” those of the local staff beingn the “Chicago team.” The man sell-ig the greatest amount of advertisingpace will receive a silver loving cup;ash prizes will also be awarded tohose in the contest who rate high.This contest is open to all fresli-len of the University. Under grad Wins WitterBymer HonorSterling North has recently beenawarded the Witter Bynner Under¬graduate Poetry prize, which is thehighest honor that can be given to anundergraduate poet of any Americanuniversity.This is the second time a studentat the University has won this par¬ticular prize, Maurice Leseman beinga previous winner.North, who is prominent in Liter¬ary circles won the John* BillingsFiske prize offered by the Universitylast year. In addition to being editorof The Forge he is a contributor toPoetry, A Magazine of Verse. TheDial, Harper’s and Vogue.Award Two PrizesThe Witter Bynner prize consistsof two awards: the first prize of $100was presented to North in a nation--wide contest i:i which 600 universitystudents participated. The award of$50 was equally divided between twowomen in Eastern schools. One at¬tends Barnard College, and the otheris registered at Smith. 1 he winnersfor last year. Langston Hughes andCountee Cullen, have both publishedhooks which were well received be¬cause of former publicity in the poet¬ry contest.Plans to Publish WorksMr. North plans to publish the bestof his works in the near future. He Iundoubtedly appreciates the pecuniaryrewards of the contest as he remarked |"And maybe you don't think a hun- jdred dollars doesn’t come in handywhen you're married.” Speeches, made by coaches of theUniversity’s leading athletic teams,and the introduction to the freshmenof the captains of both this and lastyear’s teams were the main features inthe program of the combined meet¬ing of the One-Nine-Three-One Fel¬lowship Groups, held last night in theReynolds Club theatre.Chuck Hoerger, basketball captainand chairman of the meeting, beforeintroducing the main speakers, Coach¬es Stagg, Norgren, Crisler and Mac-Gillivray, outlined the purposes ot thespecial meeting, it being* devoted togetting the new men acquainted withthe athletic department and to stirringup enthusiasm for the Pennsylvaniagame with a preliminary pep session.Captains IntroducedFive of this year’s captains wereintroduced from the stage; they wereKyle Anderson, captain of baseball;Dick Williams, captain of track; KenRouse, football captain; Ed Fellinger,swimming team captain and ChuckHoerger .leader of the basketball team.Kaare Krogh, captain of last year’swrestling team was also presented.Coach Stagg gave the first speech.His subject was “Intersectional Foot¬ball Games of the University.” He firstgave a short resume of the history ofthe University’s intersectional foot¬ball games. The first game of thekind was played two years after theUniversity opened. The contest waswith Leland Stanford. Two gameswere played at San Francisco .eachteam winning one. In 1898 the Uni¬versity played its first game withPennsylvania. The game was playedat Philadelphia and Pennsylvania won.The next year at Chicago a six to sixtie was played. This was the best jthat the University has been able to Jdo against Pennsylvania as all threegames played since then have beenlost. Coach Stagg spoke of other in¬tersectional .contests mentioning thefact that the University of Chicagowon three out of five games from Cor¬nell when that school was coached byPercy Haughton.Stagg Favors IntersectionalsCoach Stagg declared himself in favor of intersectional contests, say¬ing: “I would like to have more ofthem. I want the freshmen to supportthe team well in the next game asI am especially anxious to win be¬cause of the poor showing our teamshave made againstPennsylvania.”Coach Nelson Norgren spoke of thebaseball team’s International contests.He told of the trip taken in 1925to Japan and some neighboring coun¬tries and of the many baseball gamesplayed by the team against manyteams of different nationalities Since1910 these trips have been made everyfive years the Waseda University teamcoming from Tokio, Japan, as often.The next trip will he made in 1930,and trips may he made every fourthyear henceforth.McGillivray SpeaksCoach McGillivray spoke aboutthe swimming team. He asked themen to come out early for the swim¬ming team, as many men fail to gainpoints for their schools by waitingtill the junior of senior year to comeout for the team.Coach Crisler’s subject was "Whatthe University Means to Me.” Hespoke of the traditions of the Uni¬versity as they apply to athletic con¬tests and demanded fair play at alltimes. He also asked for the supportof the students when the team is los¬ing as well as when it wins. Tumblers’ SocietySelects Officials"Ride him, student.”And if the student fails to ridehim he is automatically initiatedinto the Tumblers' Club,” the mostrecent organization on the campus.At present there are only twomembers in this exclusive R. O. T.C. group, but the club charter,which is very brief, provides thatthe first man to thump the groundshall be president, the second vice-president, the third secretary, thefourth treasurer and the rest justplain people who can’t gain distinc¬tion by falling off of a horse.Both the president and vice-president, George Popham and Ju¬lius Mayer were thrown by thesame horse, Dummy.OHIO WELCOMESTEAM FOR GAMEDinner - Dance Plannedat Country ClubFrosh Meet AtY. W. LuncheonNEWS EDITORS HOLDBLACKFRIARS’ PINSWhen sixty Blackfriars’ pins wereawarded last spring after the presenta¬tion of “Plastered in Paris,” eightmen failed to call for theirs. The newseditors of the Maroon have been un¬animously voted the great privilegeof passing out these pins. They maybe claimed hv application to the newseditor in charge any afternoon thisweek at the Maroon office.The eight men are: Norman Eaton,Paul Engburg, Irving Naihurg, LouSimons, Theodore Teeken, MauriceWeinzelbaum. Sol Weislow and Jer¬ome Wenk.Professor R. L. Lyman Speaks AtBond Chapel Religious ServicesProfessor R. L. Lyman will give thesecond of a series of lectures on Re¬ligion and Education, at Bond chapeltonight. Professor G. B. Smith, presi¬dent of the Social Settlement Board,will preside. This series of lectures isbeing conducted by the new board ofSocial Service and Religion. It is be¬ing given by the University professorsand deals with their various philos¬ophies of life.His subject “The Inward Look’’promises to contain unusual interest because of his experiences. Havingtaught at Wisconsin, he entered the“School of Education” at the Univer¬sity. When he was appointed presi¬dent of the “Honor Commission" here,he made a careful study of the honorsystems in other schools throughoutthe country.The lecture next Wednesday will begiven by Professor Douglas of the De¬partment of Economics, and will hepresided over by Kenneth Rouse, theVarsit" Konthall Cantain W. A. A. ElectsWiles, Hiendle andKietzing To BoardWinners of the W. A. A. electionsheld yesterday in Ida Noyes ball arcAlice Wiles, secretary; Mildred Hien-dl. baseball representative, and SinaKietzing, minor sports representative.The balloon team captained by Elea¬nor Eastman sold the greatest num¬ber of balloons at the Chicago-Purduegame last Saturday. An single con¬testants, Evelyn Young and Marguer¬ite Mernholtz tied in the amount oftheir sales. According to Alta Christ¬ensen, chairman, the sales are expect¬ed to he more successful this weekthan last Saturday. All women, espe¬cially freshmen have been urged towork-on the teams. Women whose names begin with A,B, C, or D have been invited to thefirst luncheon to he given under theauspices of the Y. W. C. .A* in orderto help the freshmen and upperclasswomen to become better acquainted.This friendship luncheon will he heldWednesday, Oct. 26, at noon in thesunparlor of Ida Noyes hall.Each woman intending to go, liasbeen requested to sign up in the Y.W. office and secure a ticket for thir¬ty cents.The series of luncheons will he giv¬en under the jurisdiction of the fresh¬man committee of which Frances Holtis chairman. Upperclass women whoare interested in activities have beenespecially invited to meet the fresh¬man women. Plans are already under way in Co¬lumbus, Ohio, to give the Chicagoteam and followers a big receptionwhen they invade Ohio State a weekfrom next Saturday. Through thecourtesy of the University of ChicagoClub of Centra] Ohio a dinner anddance has been planned at the countryclub, the headquarters of the team,for the evening after the game. This,they promise us, is to he a real Chi¬cago party at which Pres. Mason, A.A. Stagg, Haroltk Swift, amt^trverafof the Board of Trustees will be pres¬ent. Mr. Ward G. Reeder, president,hopes that every Chicago hacker willbe present.Tickets to Be DistributedTickets for this affair will be dis¬tributed through the fraternities, theReynolds club, and the Bookstore. In¬asmuch as it is being held at a pri¬vate club, tickets must he secured inadvance and reservations placed withBoh Harman at the Phi Psi house be¬fore the middle of next week.Role of ConquerorProves InterestingTo Campus ActorsWOMEN’S BOARD TOSPONSOR BANQUETSettlement IssuesCall For WorkersWomen to lead singing, play thepiano, do library work, or teach cook¬ing and sewing, have been asked tovolunteer their services at the Uni¬versity settlement at Hull House. Allwomen interested in this work havebeen requested to see Betty White,chairman of the Social Service com¬mittee or to report to the Y. W. C. A.office in Ida Noyes hall.A Volunteer Service tea. for all in¬terested in becoming workers will beheld tomorrow from 3:30 to 5:30 inthe Y. W. room of Ida Noyes hall.The Volunteer Service requires twohours one afternoon or evening. Lastyear approximately 200 campus wom¬en devoted their time to the settle¬ments. The Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions, will sponsor a dinner to he giv¬en Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 6, in the ‘sun-parlor of Ida Noyes hall, for the of¬ficer of W. A. Al., the first cabinetof Y. W. C. A., and the FederationCouncil. The affair will he giv^n inorder that the leaders of these organ¬izations may become better acquainted.Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, chairmanof the Women’s University Council,Mi>s Gertrude Dudley, Associate Pro¬fessor and head of the Department ofPhysical Culture, and Miss MargaretLogan Clark, General Secretary of theV. W., will he the guests of honor.Mrs. .Flint will be the speaker of theevening.Freshman GroupMeets In ReynoldsA meeting of th'e dramatic and mu¬sical group of the One-Nine-Three-One organization will he held today at2:30 in Reynolds theatre, undei* TedLockard. All members of the groupmust be present, as this is the final re¬hearsal for the freshman revue. Tryouts held yesterday by the Dra¬matic association show that many cam¬pus actors are interested in portrayingthe famous conqueror, Julius Ceasar,the title role in George BernardShaw’s play Ceasar and Cleopatra,which will he presented this fall. Ac¬cording to Hadley Kerr, president ofthe organization, a larger number ofmen turned out for this tryout thanever before known in the history ofthe Dramatic association.Among the well known members ofthe club who were present at tryoutsand who hope to become Ceasar in thenext few weeks were Arthur Ern-stein. president of Gargoyles; MaxwellMason, one of the leading players inBlackfriars last year; James Parker,dramatic critic of the Daily Maroon,and a member of Blackfriars and Rus¬sell Whitney, who has played leadingparts in several of the organization’sproductions. YEAR’S LEADERSFOR SCORE CLUBSOPHS CHOSENTo Collaborate WithSkull and CrescentOn DanceElection of officers for Score Club,I Sophomore honor society, held lastnight, resulted in the choice for thecoming year of Dexter Masters, DeltaKappa Epsilon, president; EdwardLawler, Chi Psi, vice president; Wil¬liam Sohottler, Beta Theta Pi, treas¬urer; and William Davenport, PhiDelta Theta, secretary. At the meet¬ing plans were made for the pledgedance, in which Score Club will co¬operate with Skull and Crescent.Dance Nov. 4According to an announcement byGlen Heywood, president of Skull andCrescent, the dance will be held onNovember 4, on the eve of the Mich¬igan game. Tentative plans have beenmade for the use of the ShorelandHotel’s ball room hut a definite de¬cision on the place cannot be reacheduntil a joint meeting of the dance com¬mittees of both Skull and Crescent andScore Club.Plans at this early date include thecombination of the dance with a foot¬ball mass meeting. Chicago songsand cheers, interspersed with thedances, will afford novelty to the eve¬ning and serve as a stimulus for theMichigan game.Bids At Two-FiftyAs was the case last year, bids willdre-two- dollars -a»n<4 -a -half. The or¬chestra however, has not been se¬lected as yet and a definite decisionwill not he made until the two sopho¬more societies meet in collaboration atwhich time the remaining details willbe arranged.Several fraternities, though not all,are planning to give dinners to pre¬cede the dance, which will be informal.The Pledge Dance, which is for up¬perclassmen as well as freshmen, isthe first regular social event of theyear and serves to acquaint thepledges with each other and with theother classes.First of YearAs usual this dance will be the firstI of the year. Last year it was heldJ just before the Ohio game and was1 used as an extemporaneous pep ses¬sion. "We hope to open up the socialcalendar of the year in a splash oflaughter and enthusiasm,” was the ex¬pression of Haywood.WOMEN’S COUNCILMEETS TOMORROWThe members of the Women’s Uni-veristy Council will meet tomorrow at4:30 in Cobb 115. The business of themeeting will consist of the report ofthe nominating committee appointed atthe last meeting of the council and theelection of the members of the Execu¬tive Committee.Mrs. Edith Foster Flint is chairmanof the council which was formed atthe time of the resignation of MissMarion Talbot as dean of women.The organization supervises those af¬fairs usually handled by the dean ofwomen.Russia In Better Situation, SaysProf. Douglas In Lecture At Harper"Russia is in better economic con¬dition than it was in 1913,” said Pro¬fessor Paul H. Douglas in a lectureyesterday afternoon in Harper Assem¬bly Hall, held under the auspices ofthe Liberal Club. The volume ofmanufacturing production is five percent greater than it was before thewar, although neither France norGreat Britain has yet reached its pre¬war level. Professor Douglas said.The worker’s rubel is worth eightyper cent more than it was fifteen years ago, and every worker is guaranteeda two weeks’ vacation with pay. Work¬ers in the steel furnaces and the glass-blowing factories are given four weeks.Workers are given full pay when tem¬porarily disabled, and also have theadvantage of free medical advice.These services are paid out of theprofits of the industries.The lecture was the first of twoon “Russia Ten Years after the Revo¬lution. The second will be today inHarper Mil at 4:15.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927<3hr Daily iWamnnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn. Winterand Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year; bymail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearingin this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office.Hyde Park 4292; Sport*. Jffi ce. Local 80. 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERGEORGE V. JONES, CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMEN S EDITOREDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenMilton S. Mayer News EditorLeonard Bridges News EditorWesson S. Hertrais Day EditorCharles H. Good Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorLouis Engel Day DditorEdwin Levin Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle editorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTVictor Roterus Sports EditorRobert Stern Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Dawson Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovewell AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJoseph Klitzner Advertising CorrespondentJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker. Ass't. Advertising ManagerRichard Grossman .. Downtown RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantSam Teitelman Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker Advertising CorrespondentTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduaet ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Consolidationof official campus publications in one building.5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of the Year Book.9. One Sophomore Honor Society.PLANK NUMBER FIVEA couple of weeks ago a psychologist at the University ofOhio conducted an experiment to test the honesty of acertain class during an examination hour. He found out that63 per cent of the class consulted notes, asked neighbors forinformation or looked at the papers of other students.Such results as these, we feel, can not be accepted as trueof college students as a whole. For instance, we do not believethat any such average as this would be obtained from a similarsurvey conducted at the University of Chicago. We haveenough faith in sanity of our colleagues in learning here tothink that not over 25 per cent cheat in examinations. But weknow that some of us do cheat at times. And we know thatas long as some of us cheat there must be some form of lawand order.The University of Chicago is one of a very few schools togive students a voice in such matters. It has caused to becreated an Honor Commission composed of twelve members, ofwhich six are students and six faculty members. It is an ad¬mirable organiaztion. Its purposes are to promote the honorsentiment throughout the student body and to try cases of al¬leged dishonesty. These it attempts to accomplish in the mosteffective manner. It attempts to remove from students thetemptation to be dishonest by having all examinations watchedover. And it inflicts penalties upon students who are caughtcheating. The organiaztion is aware that this method is per¬haps not the best, but it is also conscious of the fact that it isthe only plan which in the present state of advancement of asense of honor among students is feasible.The Honor Commission looks forward to a time the col¬lege student may be safely left in unsupervised class-roomsfor a two-hour examination period. It looks forward to a timewhen his intelligence will have reached a point where he willfail to grasp the logic in cheating in examinations.The college student has long since abandoned the practiceof cheating at solitaire.Circulation Manager,The Daily Maroon,University of Chicago.Dear Sir:Enclosed find check—money-order for subscription toThe Daily Maroon for year—quarter.Subscription rates:$3.00 per year—$4.50 mailed.$1.50 per quarter—$2.00 mailed. OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday, October 19RADIO LECTURE: “The Rise ofChristianity." Professor Case. StationWMAQ, 8:00 a. ni.RELIGIOUS SERVICE, for allmembers of the University, conductedby the Divinity Faculties, Joseph BondChapel. 11:50 a. m. Professor Case.THE ZOOLOGY CLUB. Zoology29, 4:00 p. m. “The Summer at theMarine Biological Laboratory atWoods Hole.” Professor F. R. Lillie.THE LIBERAL CLUB. HarperAssembly Room, 4:15 p. m. “RussiaTen Years After the Revolution. II.The Political Situation.” ProfessorDouglas.PUBLIC LECTURE: “The Relig¬ious Refugees of the Graeco-RomanDorld. III. The Persistence of Sacra-mentarianism in Christianity and theOutlook for the Future.” ProfessorAhgus. Swift Assembly Room. 4:30p. m.PUBLIC LECTURE, Downtown:“The Housing Problem.” Mr .CharlesB. Ball. Department of Health. Chi¬cago. University College LectureRoom, Lake View Building, 6:45 p. m.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUSSERVICE Joseph Bond Chapel, 7:00-8:00 p. m. Professor Lyman.THE PHILOLOGICAL SOCI¬ETY, Classics 20, 8:00 p. m. “Observa¬tions on the Pelerinage Charlemagne," IProfessor Cross. “A Project for a |Dictionary of Selected Synonyms.” jProfessor Buck.Thursday, October 20RADTO LECTURE: “The Rise of jChristianity.” Professor Case. Station |WMAQ. 8:30 a. m.RADIO LECTURE: ‘English Us-age.” Dr. Lambert. Station WMAQ.10:00 a. m.RELIGIOUS SERVICE, for all 'members of the University, conduct¬ed by the Divinity Faculties, JosephBond Chapel, 11:50 p. m. AssociateProfessor Graham.THE WOMEN’S UNIVERSITYCOUNCIL, Cobb 115, 4:30 p. m.THE SOCIOLOGY CLUB, Hut¬chinson Cafe, 6:00 p. m. Dinner.JOINT MEETING OF THEMEN’S SPEAKER’S CLUB AND THE WOMEN’S SPEAKERSCLUB, Reynolds Clubhouse Theatre,7:00 p. m. Associate Professor Nelson,Assistant Professor Mott.RADIO LECTURE: AssistantProfessor Watson. Station WMAQ,7:10 p. m.WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODYLECTURE: “The University Chapel”(Illustrated). The Reverend Von Og¬den Vogt, A. M., D. B. Pastor, TheFirst Unitarian Church, Chicago; Lec¬turer on Religion and Fine Arts, Di¬vinity School. Leon Mandel Assem¬bly Hall. 8:15.“PURPLE PRETZEL”OPENS TO CAMPUSFOOD CONNOISSEURS“Sign of the Purple Pretzel,” a newand lively restaurant on Ellis Avenue,near 56th Street, promises to becomea tradition at the University. This cafeof peculiar title announces its initialmusical recital which will include Sig¬nor Wlburne Arone, tenor of La Scala,from Milan, Italy, accompanied byEvelyn Hattis Fox at the Steinway.Arone is well known in Chicago musi¬cal and social circles and is recognizednot only as a great tenor, but also asa superb singer of ballads. The oppor¬tunity to hear this artist free of chargeis offered the public, the performancestarting at 8 o’clock.Ben Sockheim, host of the alreadyfamous eating establishment, furtherannounces that a number of art ex¬hibits will adorn the walls throughoutthe year. With art, music, literatureand foods of quality and with Varietyas the essence of its activities. The“Sign of the Purple Pretzel,” whereartists cook and connoisseurs eat maybecome the trvst-place of campus poli¬ticians, dilettantes, epicures, gour¬mets and all students with healthy,discriminating palates.A NEW “MODERN LIBRARY’ContaininR well known works of France.Flaubert, Wilde. Gautier, Balzac, Ibsen.De Maupassant, and others.62 cents Each.BURK CLARK, Bookseller6642 Harper AvenueOpen 10 A. M. to 10 P. MTredr the (jenuineFISH BRANDSLICKERnAKERS OFTf1E BESTSINCE Id 3G LOOK FOR-■ , THISTP ADF MARK&SIt brn^STYLES FOR PltN WOMEN AND CHILDRENA.J. TOWER CO BOSTONcA STETSON looks smart everyday of its unusually long life —inhats the best is real economy.STETSON HATSStyled for young men .TVTT'fTTTTTTTTTTTTT rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT OLD IMPLEMENTSFROM STONE AGESENTT0DR.C0LEIn recognition of the work of Dr.Fav-Cooper Cole and Associate Pro¬fessor Alfred S. Roamer in a recentstudy of skeletons brought hack fromthe Beloit expedition, the departmentof Anthropology has been presentedwith a large collection of stone imple¬ments found in central Europe andnorthern Africa which date hack 100,-000 years.The gift w+iich consists of 399 piecesfrom the Early Stone Age and theNeolithic Age. will be used as a teach¬ing collection in the anthropologycourses.Crude hand axes, scrapers, stonesaws, drills, and flaked implements, allcut of stone, are in the collection. The implements will not be on exhibit, butmay be seen in Dr. Cole’s office in theregular case at any time-HOLD MEETING OFSOUTHERN CLUB TOORGANIZE FOR YEARThe Southern Club held its first meet¬ing on Friday afternoon for the pur¬pose of welcoming new students, and forreorganization. Tea was served to fiftypeople representing the southern states.A representative from each state groupwas elected to serve on an advisoryboard throughout the year. The majorofficers elected were President, Mr.Porter, Kentucky; Vice-President, MissSnider, Kentucky; Treasurer, Mr.Broom, Tennessee; Secretary, MissSmith, Texas. The officers and theadvisory committee will meet at luncheonon Friday, at the Graduate Clubhouse,where plans for the quarter will hemade.WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATEDICTIONARYLatest Edition - New CopiesOUR SPECIAL PRICE $3.95BURK CLARK, Bookseller5642 Harper AvenueOpen 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Every Wednesday - SaturdayWe Specialize in Good FoodFor College FolksCome and Try ItTHE NEW COLLEGE INN1021 E. 61 st StreetEVERYTHING FROM THE ORIENTWE ARE OPENING OUR NEW AND ENLARGED STOREAT5644 Harper AvenueWE HANDLEOld and New Chinese EmbroideriesChinese Hand-Carved StoneChinese and India BrassCloisonne, Lacquerware from China, Japanand IndiaJapanese LustrewareChinese PorcelainsPersian Mosaic, Brass and BronzeNecklaces and LampsWE ARE WHOLESALERS AND THEREFORE YOUBENEFIT BY OUR CHEAP PRICESCome in and browse aroundBOLOTIN’S ORIENTAL GIFTSTelephone Hyde Park 9448PARrUM EMERAUDETl/fYSTICALLY, itJ.VSL reflects true indi¬viduality—-blending withthe sweet flesh fragrance,to each one it gives its ownlovely perfume with asubtle shade of difference.s5*-'.Crystal Bottle Fancy Box—Two ounces, $7.25‘Purse Sizes”, Quarter, $1.00, Half, $2*00 and One ounce $3.75McGillaveroy confidentthat swimmers will againtake Conference title. artjeS a Soon Gridmen put on hard drillto prepare for Penn threat.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927SCRIMMAGE STARTS DRILL FOR PENNSOPHS MAY FILLEMPTY POSTS ONSWIMMING TEAMHope To Repeat Last Year’sWins and TakeTitleAlthough most of last year’s cham¬pionship water polo team will he miss¬ing in the opening lineup. Coach Mc-Gillivray expects to repeat last year’sperformance by again winning theConference title in this branch of thetanker’s art.This year’s aggregation will he madeup mostly of members of last year’sfreshmen squad. Oker. star of lastseason, is at present unavailable, hutmay he ready to do his stuff by thewinter quarter.With Rittenhouse the only veteranback, the prospects for equaling therecord of last year’s relay team arenot very bright. In Stevenson andHough, however, McGillivray hopes tofind two hoys who can fill the va¬cancies caused by graduation. In thebreaststroke Rartoli and Mygdal areshowing the best promise, while Cap¬tain Felinger, one of the best fancydivers in the Big Ten. will again per¬form in his specialty. If Oker returnsto school, this year’s team will befully -as strong as that of a year ago.As a result of the Maroons winningthe championship, there has been oneof the largest turnouts for freshmenwater polo in Chicago history. Thereare also several good freshmen pros¬pects for the other events. Tucker of*Oak Park and Silverstein are out¬standing in the breaststroke, whileJanes of Harrison is expected to starin the “220.” N. D. Books FiveIntersectional TiltsCoach Knute Rockne’s NotreDame gridmen will play in everysection of the United States in1928 if present plans develop. Ac¬cording to latest reports the Irishwill take on Alabama on a homeand home agreement in 1928 and1929.Five intersectional games wouldthen appear on the Notre Dameschedule, including the Army andNavy in the east, Alabama in thesouth, Minnesota in the north andSouthern California in the far west. TOUCHBALL GAMESAGAIN FEATUREDBY DOPE UPSETSTauI. M. TO REPEATCROSS COUNTRYSet Nov. 2 As Date ForAnnual RunMANY WOMEN TAKEUP GOLF, RHYTHMSWomen’s minor sports, golf andrhythms, are attaining popularity atthe University under the leadership ofMiss Margaret Burns and Miss Emi¬ly White, instructors in the physicaleducation department.Thirty-six have turned out for theclass in beginning golf and sixty forthe classes in beginning and interme¬diate rhythms.“We expect to put on some sortof program later in the year,” saidMiss White, rhythms instructor, ‘butwe have not yet decided what type ofexhibition we will have.”,No date has been set for the golftournament which will be held underthe auspices of W. A. A. near the endof the quarter. This year the I. M. Cross Countrymeet will be held in the meadow atWashington Park at 3:45 p. m. on No¬vember 2. The entrants are busy train¬ing for the event. It will be approxi¬mately a two and a half mile run, andto enter the scoring, the distancemust be covered in less than twenty-one minutes.Three men will comprise a team foran organization. However, any num¬ber of men can compete and the threebest men to finish will score for theorganization. Prizes will be the sameas last year. A gold medalette for firstplace, silver for second, and bronzefor the next eight places. Ribbons willbe given to the next fifteen to finish.The team winner will receive a largetrophy emblematic of the run. Forparticipation points consult the newIntramural booklet.Medical examination (heart) is ab¬solutely necessary. Dr. Molander willexamine entrants from 9:30 to 10:30every morning and from 1:30 to 3:30every afternoon in his office on themain floor of Bartlett.That Man HeineBy Lewis BrowneOur Special Price $2.56BURK CLARK, Bookseller5642 Harper AvenueOpen 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Delts, Chi Psi, BetaAll Win By BigScoresYesterday’s touchball games weremarked by two big upsets. Tau DeltaPhi a supposedly inferior. team beatAlpha Delta Phi by the surprisingscore of 12 to 0. This is an upset be¬cause they lost their first game bythe overwhelming score of 36 to 0.The other upset was Alpha EpsilonPi’s victory over Allpha Tau Omega.However, this was not so much of anupset as the other as A. E. P.. wontheir first game by the score of 12 to 6.The tabulation of the games is asfollows:Tau Delta 12: Alpha Delt 0M. Davis starred for Tau Delta Phimaking some very good catches. AlphaDclt labored under the handicap ofhaving only six men hut played a goodgame, Armstrong starring for them.A. E. Pi 12; A. T. O. 0Attired in flaming new sweatshirtsA. F.. P. swamped Alpha Tau Omegain a fast game. Eisenstein and Steinstarred for the victors.Phi B. D. 24; Delta Sig 6Tn a most decisive victory of thegame the Phi B. D.’s beat the DeltaSigs by four touchdowns to DeltaSig’s one. Shamberg and Fuchs eachscored two touchdowns while Harrismade Delta Sig’s only score.Chi Psi 12; Phi Kap 0Chi Psi played a generally goodgame Tressler and Altgelt playing no¬table touchball.Beta 12; T. S. O. 0This was the expected result hutBennett played an extraordinary gamefor the Beta Thetas running the wholelength of the field for two touchdowns.Rrignall and Rice were the starsfor Sigma Nu while Hebert performedfor Tau Kappa Epsilon. Record Crowd ToWatch Penn GameIt is expected that the new standswill he completed in time for thePenn game, providing 56.000 seats.The work was pushed as fast aspossible last week, but there arestill 4,000 seats to be put in place.The crowd that sees Penn play willbe the second largest to attend afootball game at Chicago exceededonly by the 110,000 the Army-Navygame last autumn. All indicationspoint toward a dearth of tickets.HUGE PEP SESSIONSTARTS DADS’ DAYContemporary German Novels35c Each. 3 for $1.00BURK CLARK, bookseller5642 Harper AvenueOpen 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708TOWER63RD AND BLACKSTONEO'vJphcMm, (SaajcajuJcVAUDEVILLEv>4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY ADULTS30^JUST THE PUCE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENING an atmospheric retreatfor the studentwhere savory foods indesirable variety are skillfullyprepared for discriminating palates“the sign of the purple pretzel”56th and ellis“where artists cookand connoisseurs eat”THE PLACE TO EATBreakfast, Dinner and SupperWELLS SWEET SHOP1425 E. 60th SheetAt the Corner of Blackstone- - - MAGAZINES - - -CIGARS - - - - CIGARETTESWe handle Hydrox Ice Cream ExclusivelyWE SERVE HOME MADE FOOD “Old Man” and Grads ToBe Speakers FROSH AGAIN SCRIMMAGE LINE WHILERACKS DRILL SIGNALS; NON-SCOUTINGPACT HANDICAPS DEFENSE DEVELOPMENTInjury To Bluhm Proves ExpectNot Serious AsThoughtA mammoth pep session, the firstof the season, will begin the Dad’sDay festivities Friday night and helpprime the Maroons to win their firstvictory from Pennsylvania, accordingto Bill Weddell, cheer leader. It willbe held ,of course, in Mandel hall.The band will be on hand, speakersincluding the Old Man and a few gradswill take the platform, and there willbe a rehearsal of songs and cheers. Asnake dance that will take in all thefraternity houses will get the entirestudent body out to stir the Maroonsto big things.It will be one of the chances dur¬ing the year for the students to gettogether and indulge in some good rah-rah activity.Start Lake SwimEntrants in the University women’sLake Michigan marathon swim willdive off the edge of the pool today atIda Noyes hall.The swim, via chart, will begin atRandolph Stree tand end at MichiganCity, a distance of fifty-six miles. Coach Stagg’s displeasure at theweakness of the Maroons’ offenseagainst Purdue last Saturday asserteditself yesterday. The squad was brok¬en up into three units, the “Old Man”taking charge of the regular backfield.Coach Norgren correcting the faultsof the reserves, and Line Coach Jack-son drilling the linemen.The inability of the Maroon back-field to get started Saturday resultedin Coach Stagg giving them severalnew plays. Penn will he without anyknowledge of Chicago’s plays, as Chi¬cago and Penn entered into a no scout¬ing agreement .thus augmenting thenumber of plays Coach Stagg will beable to spring on Lou Young’s team.Satisfactory as Chicago’s defensewas in the Purdue game, Coach Jack-son gave his charges a stiff dose ofscrimmage against the yearlings, whoused some Penn formations. The east¬ern team has flashed a strong line at¬tack all season and while CoachStagg’s 1927 edition is another replicaof his famous defensive play, there isalways the possibility of the defensecracking. Moreover, Penn comes westwith their famous hidden ball attackwhich means that the Maroons willhave to be wide awake to cope withtheir opponent’s offense.Reports which were circulated yes¬terday to the effect that Bluhm, oneof Chicago’s two mainstay quarter-hacks, had suffered a dislocated shoul¬der in scrimmage Monday were provedentirely erroneous. “Inky’s” injury wasdiagnosed as a dislocated verterbraewhich was immediately set so thathe will probably be ready for Sat¬urdays fray, although no confirmationis forthcoming that he will start. Penn To UseHidden BallAttack OldFor an “A” Grade in“WHERE TO EAT”Take her to theWITCH KITCH INN6325 Woodlawn Ave.‘Where the Witchery of Good Cooking Lures’Crisp Toasted SandwichesTable D’Hote Luncheon 40cTHE DRAKEannounces thatTHE GRILLhas been remodeled for the present season.BOBBY MEEKERand his famous orchestra is back after a tremendoussummer season in Colorado.INFORMAL DANCING EVERY EVENING(On the Terrace, weather permitting)Sundays excepted.Saturdays, • Week Nights,1 0 to 3. 10 to 2.Direction — GLAD ANDESSuperior 2200MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR THE FORMALOPENING OF THE SUPPER DANCES,OCTOBER 22. Improvement of his offense will heA. A. Stagg’s chief concern forthis week in preparation for the in¬tersectional game with Pennsylvaniaat Stagg Field Saturday. The Ma¬roons did not show any consistent *drive against Purdue last week, andwith Vin Libby on the sidelines be¬cause of an injury, the task of addingpunch will be a hard one for Stagg.Five DefeatsChicago has met Penn six times inthe past, lost five of the games, andtied one. In the two recent games,Chicago lost in 1925 by a 7 to 0 score,and last year was overwhelmed, 27to 0. When the Red and Blue elevencomes to the Midway Saturday for thefirst time since 1901, it will meet a Ma¬roon team that is considerably superiorto last year’s outfit.The non-scouting agreement thatStagg and Leu Young made has leftthe Maroons without any definite ideaas to Penn’s strong and weak points.It is presumed that Penn will use itshidden ball attack again this season,and the Maroon freshman team which(Continued on page 4)Books on MathematicsA selection of well known reference worksat special reduced prices.BURK CLARK, Bookseller5642 Harper AvenueOpen 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.Announcementof Interestto U. of C. StudentsWe are now carrying thatbox candy that the collegecrowd has always favored—Keeley’s Old Fashion Choc¬olate Creams from Madison.Get a Box for the GameWhen DAD Comes60c a lb.At theU. OF C. BOOKSTORE3802 Ellis Ave.Open Saturday AfternoonsPage Four^ >Vfoisd.egglFUNERALThe trees are shivering from wind andcold;Their leafy garments, tattered, wrink¬led, old,Now swiftly falling to eternal sleep.Are gathered like old bones into aheap.The leaden skies, first weeping, andthen calm,And from the winds there emanates apsalm;A cloak of sadness all about is spreadAnd ghosts of pleasant days chant,“Summer's dead . .—Ali ized the McBrady’s I grasped up afistful of Yriolet Bath Salts and hurledthem at the salavory joweled beastie.A few grains, alighting on his tail,charmed the savage jungle king. Hecurled up and went to sleep. After Ihad finished bathing I got up, killedthe beast, called in two safiri whoskinned him. There, on yon wall, youwill see the skin of the savage beastie.”John Herman McBrady, at thispoint, straightened his four-in-hand tieof old rose and blue, and went skip¬ping off through the meadow.WE NOTICED a little old manstanding on the corner of Fifty-Eightand Ellis Monday afternoon, carryingin his hand brass coat-hangers for sale.For a swift moment we glanced re¬proachfully back and forth at thewrinkles in our sleeves and the po-tentially-helpful shining newness ofhis wares. Then we went home andthrew our coat on the floor.SOMEONE broke into the DeltaSig house last Saturday night andstole the telephone coin box. Wasn’the afraid of being slugged?!He Was Merely Referring to theChewing Gum Under the SeatsDear George:They must be tryin’ to sell HarperLibrary. A fella kept showin’ peoplethrough there this morning and oneguy whispers to another. “I don’tthink I'll buy.”—FijiDRAMATIC ASSOCIATION try¬outs for George Bernard Shaw’s “Cae¬sar and Cleopatra” were held yester¬day in the Reynolds Club Theatre.While we can think of no special cast¬ings for either of the title roles, westrongly recommend that the fellowwho advised us to take a certain oneof our courses be introduced to theaudience in the last act as the fatallittle snake!ADVENTURES OF JOHN HER¬MAN Me BRADYBy Nellie FryEpisode 3“You ask me I captured the whitetiger of Nepal,” said the notorioussportsman, John Herman McBrady,gentleman and soldier. The perspiringreporter choked out a mutilated “Yessir.” “Well,” said the famous roueand rake, “it was like this. We hadjust passed through tin Meer Kash¬miri when the retinue decided to stop,all unaware of their being in the ter¬ritory of the terrible white tiger. Iwas taking a bath within the silkencover of my tent when up came thatbig old white tiger. With the hered¬itary coolness that has long character-I’HILOSOPHYA selection of standard works at specialreduced prices.BURK CLARK, Bookseller5642 Harper AvenueOpen 10 A. M to 10 P. M.LOST: One green Life-TimeSheaffer fountain pen in the Foot¬ball Ticket Office, 5625 Ellis Ave.,between 12:00 and 1:00 P. M. onOctober 14th. Reward to finder.Phone Fairfax 2930 and ask forThorpe. Or Because He’s Always Batty!George:“Tv” Armstrong, over at the AlphaDelt House has been wondering howhe lost the name of Tommy. Shh . . .Psst . . . We call him Ty because he’salways in front of Cobb!—A. D. 1928A YOUNG MAN'S DIARYOctober 18th. . .Dear Diary... I wassupposed to call her up tonight butI don’t think I shall... I haven’t for¬given myself yet for my Jackassity ofSaturday night...Two weeks ago Ilent her Rosamond Lehmann’s “DustyAnswer”... She hasn’t returned it yet.First she read it...Then her Sisterread it...Then her other Sister readit...Now her Mother is reading it...BOSWELLS JOHNSONA complete edition in 3 vols.8 Vol„ 1.590 paxes. Cloth.Regular price. $15.00. Our special price,$6.50.BURK CLARK, Bookseller5642 Harper AvenueOpen 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.DISTINCTIVE DRAMAthe lone Stagsthe heavy Datesthe Critics, the Professorsare findingon a corner of the campusa theatrewhere Boredom dieswhere Tragedy stalkswhere Laughter runsithree one-act playsRIDERS TO THE SEA-SyngeDEAR DEPARTED-HoughtonJUBILEE-Chekhov1presented bythe CHICAGO ART THEATREWed. Eves., Oct. 19, 26at Disciples Church Theatre57th and University Ave.Tickets, $0.75“COLLEGE NITE”SHORELAND HOTELEvery FridayDance toJERRY CONLEY’S ORCHESTRAHours 9 to 1 A. M.Cover Charge 50 Cents Per PersonInformal—No cover charge to dinner guests ' • •■ ;?'• " • r •THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927"— " , i 1 ~ ~= -..rmi',: ■ ■ s-r T!iI’m glad she doesn’t come from afamily of dyed-in-the-wool Mormons!CLASS ELECTIONS are to beheld on Wednesday, Thursday andFriday of next week. We are re¬minded of the good, old days whenthey were conscripting men for serv¬ice in France. Who, we wonder, isgoing to get called in the first graft?!—GEO-GSTAGG SEEKS TO IMPROVEOFFENSE(Continued from sports page)scrimmaged the varsity last night usedthese plays. It will be just as difficultfor Penn to get ready for Chicago,however, for Stagg is using entirelydifferent plays from those of lastyear.Chicago’s defense in the Purduegame was up to Stagg's usual stand¬ard. There is some room for improve¬ment in the line, where the valiantwork of some of the men offset ageneral weakness. Capt. Ken Rouseplayed brilliantly against Purdue andcertainly rates as one of the best cen¬ters in the west. “Buck” Weaver, thebig sophomore guard, also played wellas did Sol Weislow, the veteran tac¬kle. Levers did his usual good jobin backing up the line against Pur¬due’s slashes, but “Red” Burgess look¬ed like a better man when the Boil^ermakers started in to throw passes.The matter of getting a better of¬fense depends on Staggs finding apermanent combination to use in thegame. It may be that Burgess willhe shifted over to quarterback for theMaroons need better generalship. IfLibby were able to play, it is likelythat he and Mendenhall would be half¬backs, with Levers at full. Raysson’swork against Purdue gives him thelead for Libby’s place.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty SPECIAL CLASSES INSWIMMING TO STARTSpecial swimming classes for wom¬en affiliated with the University willbe held as usual this year in the poolat Ida Noyes hall on Tuesday andThursday afternoons and evenings.The instructor for the FacultyDames and Wives class, which meetsat 9 p. m. on Tuesdays, has not yetbeen appointed. Employees and Grad¬uate students swim Tuesday under thedirection of Miss Edith Ballwebber at5 and Miss Jean Maxhamat at 7:30.The Alumni class is in charge of Miss.Mary Hess and meets at 5 and 7:30on Thursday.WISCONSIN ALL SETInfused with greater determinationand fight rather than effected adverse¬ly by the brave stand it took againstMichigan last Saturday, Wisconsinbuckled down to a week of w'orkwhich is expected to culminate in vic¬tory over Purdue in a battle to takeplace at Madison, Oct. 22. The Badg¬ers lost the tilt to the Wolverines be¬cause of costly fumbles and because ofthe so called breaks of the game whichaided the victors continually. A de¬fense is being perfected to smash thefamous drives of Wilcox and Welch,the outstanding back field men on theBoilermaker eleven and the strongBadger line is thought to be equal tothe task of stopping the highly toutedattack which Coach Jimmy Phelan’steam is said to have.!! STUDENTS !!If you want a home cookedmeal like mothers—call atThe Myrtle Tea Room6154 Ellis Ave.I do my own cooking and bakemy own pies, pastries and Do¬nuts.Mrs. Myrtle Yamell, Prop. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE — Remington portabletypewriter, cost $60.00 two weeks ago.Price $48.00. F. Schwab, Fairfax 10564..FOR RENT—Two rooms, well fur¬nished .double beds, steam heat, elec¬tric lights. 2nd apt., 6038 Drexel Ave.STUDENTS—In your spare time,attractive selling proposition. Maleand female students. Article sells forone dollar. Every home, office, apart¬ment a prospect. Sells on sight. 25per cent commission for informationor appointment. Address NationalProducts, 511 Railway Exchange.LOST—Silver wrist watch, initial¬ed M.V.B. Call Hyde Park 1389.WANTED—Several young men torepresent us at U. of C. Real op-porunity to make big money sellingGridiron Fur Coats. Mindel Fur.Co. 6209 Cottage Grove.FOR SALE—Royal Typewriter,No. 10, $45. Also Radiola No. 20.Complete electrical outfit, $100.00.Owner leaving town. Call Dorchest¬er 3332.FOR RENT—A nice room, twinbeds, piano, private home; $35 amonth. 6353 Ingleside Ave., 1st apt. !Midway 5660.Will those who witnessed collision between Yellow Cab and BuickCoach at 56th and University Wed¬nesday, Oct. 5 at 3:3Q, please callPlaza 2783.FURNISHED APT. TO RENT—Maryland Ave. 5736, 3rd. Opt. Nice¬ly furnished. Seam. Modern. $80.00per month, or $20.00 per week. Forappointment telephone Englewood4708.FOR SALE—Late model Dodgetouring. Excellent condition. Fournew tires. Must sell immediately.Sacrifice at $275. Call Neff at Fair¬fax 5191, after 6 p. m.WANTED—Waiters and dish¬washers to work for meals. 5534Blackstone.YOUR OPPORTUNITYto earn good money selling an ex¬clusive article. An easy seller, goodcommission, pleasant work. Youshould earn $25 weekly in sparetime or we don’t want you. An ex¬cellent chance for neat appearingyoung man or woman. Phone Green-leaf 99 for interview.OUR NEW CATALOGTo Be Published This Week.Lists hundreds of good books at greatlyreduced prices.It is free. Ask for a copy.BURK CLARK, Bookseller5642 Harper AvenueOpen 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.WHAT WASOUTSTANDING AGAINSTPURDUE?We don’t think there is much doubt of the answer. The play¬ing of Capt. Rouse was brilliant; brilliant is the only word.Remember when he and Wolfe held them down on our 10-yard line? We do. Also remember—THE ELLIS TEA SHOP938-40 East 63rd Street(Ellis and 63rd Street)Chesterfield smokersdon't change withthe traffic signals... but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield!