All r eg it > ^\%sophomore. r©^day. Wf) e Batlp jHaroon Score club danceis the eighteenth.Vol. 28. No. 18. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927 Price Five CentsELINOR WYLIE LECTURES^UNDERAUSPICES OF FORGE; FIRST ISSUEOF REVISED QUARTERLY APPEARSPLEDGE DANCEAT SHORELANDON NOVEMBER 18Doc Davis To Play AtSophomore HonorClub DanceScore Club-Skull and Crescent’sannual pledge dance will be held No¬vember 18 at the Shoreland Hotel,Dexter Masters and Glen Heywood,presidents of the two organizations,announced today. Arrangements havebeen made to have Doc Davis orches¬tra, formerly of the Drake Hote , orthe dance.Change DateThe change was made in the datebecause of the inability of the dancecommittee to find a suitable locationon November 4, the provisional dateselected by Skull and Crescent.Doc Davis’ orchestra of ten pieces,which has been secured for the dance,will be remembered as having recent¬ly completed an engagement at theDrake Hotel, where it played dur¬ing the summer.Before Wisconsin GameThe date selected is the eve of theWisconsin game and the plans for .apep meeting combined with the dancewill be continued. Two hundred morebids will be issued than last year,enough to meet the growing demand,it is annonunced.Dunning Brown was appointed byGlen Heywood. presidenrof Skull andCrescent, to act as chairman of adance committee for the club, withWilliam Budd and t liflFord Alger.The officers of Score C lub are actingas their dance committee. “InkeyBluhm and Dan Autry will handle thesale of tickets.Wilkins InstalledAs Oberlin HeadProfessor Ernest A. Wilkins was in¬augurated President of Oberlin Col¬lege on Monday, October the twenty-fourth, to succeed President King.Professor Wilkins was for severalyears Dean of the Colleges at theUniversity; furthermore, he was pro¬fessor of Italian and head of the De¬partment of Romance Languages. Hisinaugural address was on the Prob¬lems of Teaching.” President MaxMason was present at the ceremoniesas were several other prominent edu¬cators.In connection with the inaugura¬tion of President Wilkins who hasbeen acting as president since Janu¬ary, two of the University pro¬fessors received honorary degrees.Professor E. C. Armstrong receivedthe degree of L. H. D. ProfessorArmstrong is a Professor at Prince¬ton, but he has had many summerclasses at the University.The other honorary degree was con¬ferred on Professor W. A. Nitze whois at present the head of the Depart¬ment of Romance Languages. He alsoreceived the L. H. D. degree.ETA SIGMA PHI TODISCUSS CLASSICSEta Sigma Phi, national honoraryclassical fraternity, will hold its firstopen meeting to rush members of theclassical department on tomorrow 4:30in Classics 20.Miss Gertrude Smith, assistant pro¬fessor of Greek, will speak on the his¬tory and purpose of Eta Sigma Phiand will then lead a discussion of theadvantages of Greek and Latin. AliceMacCollum is in charge of the teawhich will precede the programplanned by Marjorie Williamson.Plans for the year include the an¬nual reception for high school stu¬dents, the Roman banquet and the“Staurnalia.” Pictures Of GridGladiators On SaleWhether they continue their wellbegun march to material success orwhether they fall by the roadside,our Maroons have been firmly, en¬trenched in our archives.For they have had their picturestaken 1Photos of the entire grid squadhave been taken and are now onsale to the public for the sum of$1. Charles “Buck” Weaver, giantguard, has been commissioned withthe disposal. Any wishing to availthemselves of the opportunity arerequested to call the Phi Psi house,Hyde Park 0041, and they will betaken care of. The picture is nowon display at the University book¬store where orders will also be tak¬en.PROFM’LAUGHLINREFUTES^MAYOR“No Propagandist,” SaysHistory TeacherProfessor Aindrew C. McLaughlin,head of the history department of theLTniversity, last night replied to criti¬cisms of his teaching and writingswhich are according to the city ad¬ministration officials “viciously un-American.” Professor McLaughlinwas particularly accused of spreadingpro-British propaganda through theuse of Professor Meiler Schlessinger’sbooks in classes given by him to pub¬lic school teachers. Professor Mc¬Laughlin answered this charge veryspecifically. He said, “I have nevereven read Professor Schlessinger’sbooks. It is not true that I used themin my classes."Ex-Congressman Attacks BooksFormer congressmen John J. Gor¬man, who is leading the city adminis¬tration’s fight against pro-British his¬torical interpretations which he claimsare being disseminated through ourschool system, made the statementthat one of Professor McLaughlin’sbooks as well as one written in col¬laboration with Professor C. H. VanTyne of the University of Michigan,is based in favor of the British.McLaughlin’s reply was .that as Mr.Gorman has not specified which sec¬tions he considered un-patriotic, hecould not speak about the subject ofthese criticisms.The professor said that he was notinterested so much in the AmericanRevolution as a war as compared to(Continued on page 2)Y. W. Holds FirstLuncheon of SeriesFor Frosh WomenWomen whose first names beginwith A, B, C, or D will be entertainedby Y. W. at a luncheon today at 12in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall.Tickets may be obtained for thirtycents at the Y. W. office in Ida Noyeshall.This is one of a series of luncheons,planned by Y. W. for the purpose ofenabling upperclass women and fresh¬men to become acquainted. The sec¬ond of the series will be given a weekfrom today for women whose namesbegin with E, F, and G.Women interested in the SocialCommittee of Y. W. will be enter¬tained at a tea to be given tomorrowfrom 3:30 to 5:30 in the Y. W. roomat Ida Noyes hall.Kent Society HoldsHalloween PartyThe Kent Chemical Society willhold a Hallowe’en party Friday at 8in Kent 'Laboratory. The party willbe informal. Appropriate games andrefreshments for such an occasion arein store for those who come. Allmembers of the society are cordiallyinvited AUDITOR REPLIESTO EDITORIAL INDAILY JVIAROONGladys Finn Says PlanEliminates PresentRed TapeThe Daily Maroon, in an editorialyesterday, took the stand that the newUniversity ruling which provides forofficial auditing of fraternity financeswill prove useless and even harmful.Miss Gladys L. Finn, auditor of Stu¬dent Organizations, issued a state¬ment appearing below, in the natureof a reply to this editorial.Auditor’s StatementOctober 25, 1927.Some added information on the sub¬ject of fraternity finances seems nec¬essary following the editorial in TheDaily Maroon of October 25.In furnishing this service wherebythe fraternities may strengthen theircredit with Chicago merchants, it isnot the purpose of the University toburden the treasurers and stewardswith unnecessary red tape accounting—copies of the monthly reports nowrequired by many of the national or¬ganizations are acceptable to the Uni¬versity. Where no such system is inoperation, the services of the StudentAuditor are available in instituting asimple bookkeeping system, that willreadily produce the facts for the re¬quired monthly balance sheet and thestatement of profit and loss on opera¬tion. The University charge for audit¬ing is less than that charged by anyacounting service.Requirement UnderstoodEvidently the University require¬ment is well understood, for twenty-nine of the thirty-three fraternities ac¬tive on the Quadrangles have made(Continued on page 2)Jones LaboratoryPlans Ready SoonPlans for the Jones laboratory tobe built just west of Kent Chemicallaboratory, are nearing completion andin about three weeks will be submittedto contractors for bids, according toDr. H. I. Schelesinger of Kent. Ifan offer is accepted early and theweather permits construction will be¬gin soon after Jan. 1.The plans, which were sketched byCoolidge and Hodgdon, architects,provide for an “L” shaped building ofGothic design which will contain a fullbasement and three floors in one sec¬tion and a full basement and fourfloors in the other. Its cubic size willbe approximately equal to that ofKent, but space has been employedmore economically and skilfully. Thearchitects have planned the buildingfor the greatest possible flexibility,since new scientific ramifications al¬ways develop which may force rear¬rangements in the rooms. As a resultthe walls will be tile partitions plas¬tered and painted.Work in the laboratory will largelybe confined to graduate and researchstudents. The structure will house nolecture rooms except a seminar room.AWARD REED PRIZETO JESSICA NORTHJessica Nelson North, known inprivate life as Mrs. MacDonald, hasbeen awarded the John Reed Mem¬orial Poetry prize of $100, not onlyfor her contributions to Poetry, butalso for “the general quality of herwork.”Mrs. MacDonald has contributedto the feature page of The Daily Ma¬roon, and is the sister of SterlingNorth, who was recently awarded theWitter Bynner Undergraduate Poetryprize in a nation wide contest whichwas open to 6000 university students.Maurice Lessmann, ’23, was award¬ed the $200 Helen Haire Levinsonprize “for a group of poems publishedin Poetry, a magazine of verse duringits fifteenth year.” Sophomores OpenClass ElectionsClass elections begin today withselection of the Sophomore officersby all registered sophomores at thetent in front of Cobb.Daniel Autry and Hugh Menden¬hall are the candidates for presi¬dent of the sophomores. EleanorScully will become vice-presidentby default, as the only candidate.George Barnard, William Calohan,Sidney Klein and Ernest Stevensare in the race for treasurer, andSuzanne Kern and Katherine Madi¬son, for secretary... Owing to a mistake in The DailyMaroon of yesterday, the name ofCarol Hess, Phi Beta Delta, a can¬didate for the Senior vice-presiden¬cy, was misspelled.Junior and Senior elections willbe tomorrow and Friday.INTERNATIONALSUPPERSKGUNWoodward Speaks atFirst Affair of SeasonOn next Sunday evening, October30. the weekly International Fellow¬ship suppers will be resumed. For sev¬eral years they have been the centerof the social life of the foreign stu¬dents, both on this campus and manyothers about the city.Vice-President F. C. Woodward willbe the speaker at the first supper.During the evening the students willdivide into groups and discuss prob¬lems which interest them. At dinnersto follow later in the season there willbe other prominent speakers and dis¬cussions on such topics as “The Prob¬lems of the Chinese.”600 Attended Last YearLast year, when the suppers wereheld every Sunday over a period often weeks, there were six hundred stu¬dents in attendance. People from onecorner of the globe met people fromthe other. President Max Mason, JaneAddams, Dean Holgate, Dean Gilkey,and men from various countries werespeakers at that time. Fifty-three coun¬tries and twenty-three colleges wererepresented.Many Nationalities On CampusThis quarter, with 124 students fromthirty-seven countries on the Univer¬sity campus alone, the InternationalStudents Fellowship dinners should bewell attended.Elect Members ToWomen’s ExecutiveCouncil, CommitteeMrs. Mayme Irwin Logsdon, assist¬ant professor of mathematics andDean Adeline de Sale Link were elect¬ed to the executive committee of theUniversity Women’s council.The entire committee is now madeup of Mrs. Edith Foster Flint whowill continue to act as chairman, Mrs.Robert Valentine Merrill, social di¬rector of the University, Miss Ger¬trude Dudley, head of the departmentof Physical Culture and the three newmembers.The new ex-officio members of thecouncil will be Dr. Ruth Boynton,physician for student health. Miss ElsaChapin of the English department,and Dean Lillian Stevenson.Plan Frosh SurveyWeekly DiscussionsFreshmen of the General' Surveyclass have organized a discusslpn club,which will meet Thursdays, from 4 to5 in Rosenwald 26. Professof.; HoratioH. Newman of the Zooloi^y depart¬ment, Professor J. Harlei. Brjetz of theGeology department, a id ProfessorRollin T. Chamberlain of fle Geol¬ogy department will sponsor the or¬ganization. Club Women Sell 5001Copies of LimitedEditionToday The Forge, the University’snewly revised magazine of poetrywill make its first appearance| on the campus for this year. Com-I prising fifty pages, it is bound in abright cover with a design stamped onthe front from a single wood block.The edition is limited to one thou¬sand copies, of which five hundredwill be sold by club girls setting outfrom the Maroon office at 8:00 in themorning and five hundred will be sentto subscribers in New York and othercities.Play and Story IncludedAmong the contributors to the mag¬azine are these notable writers: Eliz¬abeth Madox Roberts, George Dillon,Lucy Hale Sturges and Jessica Nel¬son North. The Forge departs fromj its custom this quarter in including athree-act play, a short story and re¬views. Past editions have always beenconfined to poetry. For the first timein two years a magazine duplicatingj The Circle which comprehended lit¬erary effort in every line, is published. |In addition the winner of the $100Forge prize will be announced.May Be Barred From MailsAs a tid-bit of interest, though byno means to be understood as an en¬ticement, it is whispered by SterlingNorth, the editor, that the magazinemay be barred from the mails ongrounds of its being about one finger’swidth this side of indecency.Botanists OutlineProgram of TalksThis quarter the Botany club willinaugurate a new program providingfor a series of travel talks to be giv¬en at early meetings by noted bot¬anists and relegating to later monthsthe usual procedures, w'hich consistlargely of technical topics related toresearch. According to Dr. CharlesJ. Chamberlain, head of the Botanydepartment, the lectures, far frombristling with technical phrases, willbe both understandable and interestingto all students.The speakers will include Dr. EzraJ. Kraus, who, recently of the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin, spent the pastsummer surveying laboratories in Eng¬land and Europe; Dr. George K. Link,who besides visiting laboratories inEngland and countries skirting theMediterranean sea, examined farmand truck crops during his tour; andMsis Dorothy Downie, formerly ofthe teaching staff of Aberdeen, Scot¬land, who will lecture on the resultsof her recent visit to Cuba. Dr. Cham¬berlain will also speak on his botan¬ical work at Pugett Sound Biologicalstation, where he spent the summerteaching. The first lecture will be an¬nounced in the weekly calendar of thedepartment.UNIVERSITY COLLEGEREGISTRATION GAINSTotal registration for the autumnquarter at University College down¬town has reached 2600, an increase of200 students over the autumn quarterof 1926.Dean Huth has stated that specialinterest is being shown in a seriesof advanced courses which UniversityCollege is giving in cooperation withthe Chicago branch of the AmericanChemical society for its members andothers interested. Their advancedcourses in chemistry and physiologicalchemistry are being attended by agroup of about eighty expert chem¬ists from various industries through¬out the city and are proving to be ofgreat value. North Declares WriterCaptures EntireAudience(By Sterling North,editor of The Forge)A little older and a little less pas¬sionate but fully as interesting a read¬er Eleanor Wylie captivated her au¬dience in Mandel hall last night asonly Miss Wylie can. She appearedunder the auspices of The Forge.I have heard James Stevens, CarlSandburg, Robert Frost, Edna Millayand a half dozen other important poetslecture to Chicago audiences, but Ihave never heard as much applauseas there was last night.Begins With “Puritan’s Ballad”Miss Wylie started with her fam¬ous “Puritan’s Ballad” and movedgracefully through several lyrics tothe ballad “Peter and John.” One ofher earlier lyrics, “Escape,” was par¬ticularly charming. It starts, as youremember.“When foxes eat the last whitegrape....”She also read the poems she wrotethis summer, including “Desolation”and a ballad written in England.Interprets Difficult PoemsIt is interesting to note that she isable to interpret even her most dif¬ficult poems with her reading. “A Car¬pet for Shelley,” which appeared somewhile back in “The New Republic,”was about as stiff as T. S. Elliott’s“Waste Land” with metaphysics ofthe most incomprehensible type, butwhen Miss Wylie read it even theelectrician and the janitor clapped.Others of her poems included “TheCoast Guard’s Cottage,” “Harvre deGrasse,” “On Turning Latin to Eng¬lish,” and “Miranda’s Supper,-’ theone long work she read. “VelvetShoes,” one of her first acceptedpieces, and acknowledged by its writ-er as her personal favorite, concludedher readings.Introduced By BallouMiss Wylie’s latest books have soldvery well. “Orphan Angel,” her lastnovel, went about 25,000 copies with“Jenifer Lorn” and “The VenetianGlass Nephew” running close seconds.She devotes most of her time to fic¬tion, and four sonnets which she readwere announced as actually a prefaceto her last novel, though they werewritten after it was published. A newvolume of her poetry is to appear sometime next spring, and portions of itsunpublished contents wrere read.Paul H. Douglas. Talks Tonight OnPhilosophy of Life“My Philosophy of Life” is to bethe subject of a lecture to be giventhis evening at seven in Joseph Bondchapel by Profesor Paul H. Douglas,professor of the Industrial Relationsat the University. This is one of aseries of talks by University profes¬sors on phases entering into the phil¬osophy of life.Kenneth Rouse, captain of the foot¬ball team, will preside in the speak¬er s chair and will also give a shorttalk preceding the lecture on the sig¬nificance of these lectures. This isthe first time that a student has pre¬sided at a meeting of this kind. Theboard of Social Service and Religionof the University is sponsoring thesetalks.Plan Native Gamesfor Spanish MeetingEl Circulo Espanol will give a Hal¬lowe’en party today at 4:30, in thenorth reception room of Ida Noyeshall. Eleanor McLean will speak onSpanish customs. Her talk will befollowed by Hallowe’en games ofSpanish origin after which refresh¬ments of cider and cookies will beserved.Fage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927Slip lailn fMaroanFOUNDED 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; Sportu Jffi ce, Local 80, 2 ringsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. W1DDIFIELD, 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 EditorA Mean Gibboney Sophomore Editor OFFICIAL NOTICESTHE 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. Consolidation f 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.THROW AWAY YOUR HAMMER—^[NUGLY secluded in its own stronghold on the outskirts of agreat city, the student body of the Universiy sits, viewingplacidly the world. It is a comfortable little shack, this fortressof ours, and we are inclined to be a satisfied, peace-loving lot, con¬tent to remain behind ivy-grown windows, looking at the lifeabout us in our own strange way and saying nothing.We have done this for many years. From Camelot the many-towered come knights and they fight great battles before our verywalls. When they tire of mortally wounding each other, we some¬times allowr them to hurl rocks at us. It amuses us and is goodpractice for them. Through the years only on signal occasionshas an arrow been shot from our parapets.But recently across our moat we have sighted a strange beastrampaging about in Camelot. Our eyesight has become blurredfrom study, but as near as we can discover it bears resemblanceto a bull. It is very large and has between its horns a queer sortof adornment similar to a man’s hat. Tied to one of its hoofs isa lar re key. To another is fastened a box of matches. Its mouthis large and across its stomach is a broad red band with the in¬scription: I AM A FOOL. It roars with a great noise andsnorts and spits and snivels out fire.We are behind strong fortifications here and, having toaddealings with beasts of a similar nature, have ceased to fearthem. But this particular bull makes an unearthly commotion,in amelot and rants and riles about in such a fashion that weare at a loss to know what to do. It is not that we mind thenoise ourselves. We are afraid of what people in other partsof the wTorld will think—people who do not know the bull sowell as we do. The bull makes so much noise that it can beheard halfway around the world. We are afraid that others willthink that the inhabitants of Camelot are all bulls like this one.We whose interests have through he years become closely alliedto those of Camelot see that people have already begun to formthis opinion.It is for this reason that we raise ourselves from our quietcontemplation to attack this beast. We attack it not becauseits foolish noise bohers us. We attack it because it is layingwaste Camelot. It has already done more damage to the city inone week than can be undone in a century.SPORTS DEPARTMENTVictor Roterus Sports Editor iRobert 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 ManagerJames 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 Correspondent Wednesday, October 25Radio lecture: “The Rise of Chris-tionity.” Professor Shirley JacksonCase. Station WMAQ, 8.Sophomore class elections, in frontof Cobb Hall. 9 to 3.Religious service for all members ofthe University, conducted by the Di¬vinity Faculties, Joseph Bond Chapel,11:50. Professor John Thomas Mc¬Neil.Public lecture (The GraduateSchool of Social Service Administra¬tion): “Social Work and Social Poli¬tics. I.” J. C. Pringle, Secretary Char¬ity Organization Society of London,England. Classics 10, 3:30.The Chemistry Journal Club, Kent16, 3:30. “Collisions of the SecondClass.” Mr. W. C. Pierce.Meeting of the faculty of the Col¬lege of Education, Blain 205, 4:30.El Circulo Espanol, Ida Noyes hall,4:30.Mathematics Club, Ryerson 37, 4:30,“On Additive Number Theory” Pro¬fessor Leonard Eugene Dickson.Organ vespers, Joseph Bond Chapel,5. Harris Rockwell Vail, organist.Public lecture (downtown) “TheValue of the Public Health NursesRecords” Associate Professor Falk.University College Lecture Room.Lake View Building, 6:45.University religious service, JosephBond Chapel, 7 to 8. Professor Doug¬las, Kenneth Rouse.“The History of Religious Clubs,”Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 p. m. AssociateProfessor Haydon.The Scandinavian Club, Ida Noyeshall, 7:45.Thursday, October 27Radio lecture: “The Rise of Chris¬tianity” Professor .Shirley JacksonCase. Station WMAQ, 8.Junior Class Elections, in front ofCobb hall, 9 to 3.Radio lecture: “English Usage.”Dr. Mildred E. Lambert. StationWMAQ, 10.Religious service, for all members ofthe University, conducted by the Di¬vinity Faculties, Joseph Bond Chapel,11:50. Assistant Professor Charles T.Holman.Le Cercle Francais, 5810 WoodlawnAvenue, 4:30. Associate Professor H.C. E. David.The Physics Club, Ryerson 32,4:30. “Precise Atomic Weights andthe Mass Spectragraph.” ProfessorArthur Jeffrey Dempster.The Theology Club, Common room.PART TIME SALESMENWANTEDHELP PAY YOUR WAYTHROUGH SCHOOL by devotingyour spare time to selling ourSERVICE. A real SERVICE toMotor Car Owners which coststhem nothing. Easy to sell andmuch in demand. Make from $5to $7 per sale.MOTORISTS ASSOCIATIONOF ILLINOISSouth Town Branch724 W. 63rd St. Swift hall, 7. “The Crisis Movementin Present German Theology.” Dr. S.V. McCasland.Radio lecture: “Radio.” Dr. BartonHoag. Station WMAQ, 7:10.MUMMIFIED BREADAT FIELD MUSEUMA loaf of bread nearly 4,000 yearsold, found in a middle kingdom ceme¬tery of Egypt, is now on exhibitionat Field Museum of Natural History.It was secured by the museumthrough the courtesy of Prof. JamesH. Breasted, noted Egvptilogist andhead of the Oriental Institute at theUniversity.The bread was taken from an an¬cient grave, where it is believed tohave been placed in conformity withthe belief of olden days that the deadneed food. The bread is Wrapped ina mummy covering. It was made froma course grain. Professor Breasted es¬timates that it dates back to between2,000 and 1.500 B. C.PROFESSOR M’LAUGHLINREFUTES MAYOR(Continued from page 1)his interest in the significance of thewar and the principles involved. Hesaid, “I deplore the continuous harp¬ing on British sins of a century andmore ago. I cannot see how that stim¬ulates American patriotism.'’AUDITOR REPLIESTO EDITORIAL INDAILY MAROON(Continued from page 1)arrangements for the report on fin¬ances at the end of October. Of thetwenty-nine fraternities that have re¬ported only six are asking the Univer-DESERTING THE CAMPUSyou may yet enjoythe sparkling jest,satire and dramaon the stageof the Chicago Art TheatreLAST TWO PERFORMANCESWed. and Sat. Eves., Oct. 26-29at Disciples Church Theatre57th and University Ave.Tickets—$0.75.3 unusual one act playsRiders to the Sea-SyngeDear Departed-HoughtonJubilee-Chekhovdirected by Ivan Lazareff,artist of the Moscow ArtTheatreFRATERNITY SPECIAL— 100 Tea Sandwiches —$3.50LIGHT LUNCHEONSAt theGOODRICH SHOP1359 E. 57th St. Fairfax 0742 sity to make the entire audit. Theother chapters will submit duplicatesof audits made by accountants accept¬able to the University, many of thesebeing alumni of the chapters.Clubs R«portAll of the women’i clubs have re¬ported and are begumuig simple butsystematic methods of bookkeepingunder the supervision of the StudentAuditor.Several treasurers have expressedtheir satisfaction at the University’srequirement, believing that their posi¬tions are strengthened and their col¬lections made easier by the LTniver-sitvs’ interest in their financial stand¬ing. When proper acei anting meth¬ods are once set up, a monthly re¬port on condition and a quarterly au¬dit will meet the needs of the frater¬ nities and the requirements of theUniversity as well.Everyone should know that criti¬cism of the plan, when it is actuallyin operation, will be welcomed by theStudent Auditor and the University.(Signed) GLADYS L. FINN,Auditor of Student Organizations.HARVEST DANCE4945 Dorchester Ave.FRIDAY EVENINGOctober 28, 1927JIMMY GARGAGGAN’SCONGRESS HOTELORCHESTRARefreshments Tickets$1.10 the CoupleMiss AlbertBids Welcome WhereService Is a PleasureMiss Albert’sCafeteria and CafeIN THE HYDE PARK HOTELCORNER HARPER AVE. AND HYDE PARK BLVD.— MIDWAY 8802 —Graduates in Home Economics prepare food and serve you inthis cafeteria.Their first thought in the preparation of food is that it is to beeaten.Cafeteria entrance on Harper AvenueDINNER MENU $1.00CLUB AND FRATERNITY DINNERS CATERED TOChoice ofFresh Fruit Cocktail Fresh Oyster CocktailZl dozen Blue Points in Half-shellConsomme en tasse — Cream of TomatoChoice ofHome preserved olive oil picklesCelery hearts, or Ripe or Green OlivesBaked White Fish, Drawn Butter, Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jusFillet Mignon, Mushroom Sauce Fried Chicken, Southern StyleVegetable DinnerBoiled or Mashed Potatoes Baked or French Fried PotatoesCandied Sweet PotatoesChoice of VegetablesFresh Spinach — Fresh String Beans — Winter SquashPeas in Butter — New Tomatoes — New Buttered BeetsCarrots in Butter — Stewed CornChoice of SaladsHead Lettuce, Thousand Island, French or MayonnaiseCreamed Fresh Fruit Salad — Gelatin Fruit SaladLettuce and Tomato SaladFresh Apple Pie(Cheese 5c extra)Cherry Pie Choice ofFresh Pumpkin Pie(Whipped cream 10c extra)Rice and Raisin Pudding Custard—:— Ice Cream —;—Vanilla, Maplenut, ChocolateHomemade Rolls Hot CornbreadRye, White, French or Whole Wheat BreadCoffee Tea MilkAll our pies, puddings, pastries, rolls and hot breads are made inour own sanitary bake shop, daily.We aim to have strictly fresh vegetables and fruits at all timesand to have 100% home cooking.PRESTON BECK, Cheftini Ml>erL■*0 THE OH.ICINALSAUNDERS /^Special Insurance o,businessrive ItYimrself J**pleasureSYSTEM 4860 BroadwayLongbeach 6764Campus fans harken toboon of “Maroon Confer-ence Title.” Team scrimmages to getinto top shape for Buckeyes.MEDIOCRE FROSHTO PROVIDE SOMEVARSITY MATERIALGroup System Gives CoachesChance To PickPossibilitiesSome very promising material hasbeen unearthed among the Freshmanfootball squad and several of thesemen should make a strong bid for avarsity berth on next year’s team. Thenew method of dividing the frosh teaminto three groups has given thecoaches a better chance to judge thecalibre of their material. Each of thegroups has been working on playswhich will he used by Chicago’s com¬ing opponents. The Ohio squad isnow scrimmaging with the varsity,while the Penn squad is now prac¬ticing with Michigan plays.Linemen PromisingAmong the most promising linemenon the yearling squad is Straus, acenter, who hails from Hinsdale, Ill.Straus, who is the brother of theStraus, who earned a varsity footballC a few years hack, is a good passerand should make a good bid for varsityhonors next year. Cushman, of Kem¬per Military Academy, Boonesville,Mo., is a light but very active andaggressive lineman, and a good inter¬ference man on defense. McNeil ofNew Trier, Winnetka school, a tackleand Cowley, Boone high star, are theother best bets for the line.Backs GoodIn the hack field Van Nice, a tall,rangy half back from Hyde Park isshowing up good. He is a southpaw',a beautiful passer and a fair punter.He should develop into a triple threatman. Kanev, a quarter back whocomes from Northwestern Academy, isa real trple threat man. He is thebest punter on the squad, a shifty run¬ner and throws a nasty pass. Thereare also other promising men on thesquad and the end of the season shouldshow them to better advantage.PITT-NOTRE DAMERESUME RELATIONSThe University of Pittsburgh andNotre Dame will resume football re¬lations in 1929, Pitt officials announcedlast night.Contracts have been signed by bothschools, according to the announce¬ment which was issued by Directorof Athletics E. F. Blakeslee. New Class StartedFor Track PracticeIn order to stimulate interest inTrack and in order to aid thoseinterested in track but havingmorning classes a new track classfor both Freshman and Varsitytrack will be held afternoons be¬tween 2:30 and 3:30 on Stagg field.Coach Stagg and Assistant CoachLonnie Stagg will be in charge ofthis class. The coaches are anxiousfor a good turnout for this classbecause of the scarcity of trackmaterial. As shown by the meetlast Saturday in which Chicagoplaced last, Chicago needs plentyof Varsity as well as Freshman ma¬terial.DON’T Y’KNOWTwo of the smartest football teamsin the country are Notre Dame andMichigan. Somehow or other theynearly always manage to win. If thereis a break in the game they get it;if the game is decided by the point fol¬lowing a touchdown they make it.First downs mean little or nothing tothem; they work on the time-provedassumption that the team scoring themost touchdowns wins whether or notthey have a single first down to theircredit.* * * *Michigan in its last four gameswith conference opponents has in eachinstance scored the least number offirst downs, but has nevertheless won.Last season they beat Ohio State17-16 after Ohio had clearly outplayedthem, and they also nosed out Minne¬sota 7-6 after Minnesota had made 19first downs to Michigan’s three. Thisseason Wisconsin made more yardagethan the Wolverines yet the Ann Ar¬bor team won by a comfortable 14-0margin; and last Saturday Ohio regis¬tered 10 first downs, but Michigan tri¬umphed, 21-0, with three.* * * *That is why Michigan is year afteryear a contender for the Big Tentitle. They waste very little effort onthe offensive until they are in a scor¬ing position when they open up. Us¬ually fortified with such punters asKipke and, at present, Gilbert, theyplay a kicking and waiting game; thenwhen the break comes, usually in theform of a fumble or poor return punt,their somewhat listless offense is im¬mediately transformed into the snappy,deceptive kind, and they make good on(Continued on page 4)Men’s WearARROW SHIRTS$1.65 to $5.00SWEATERS - CAPS2 PC. UNDERWEARCOWHEY’SMen’s ShopNeckwear STAGGCollegiate FIELD55th STREETWELLS SWEET SHOP1425 E. 60th StreetAt the Corner of BlackstoneThe place to eat breakfast, lunch and dinner. Orderstaken for home made cakes and pies for parties andweddings.- - - MAGAZINES - - -CIGARS CIGARETTESFountain Service—Hydrox Ice Cream Exclusively.REAL HOME COOKINGWe Deliver Phone Midway 0665 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927Lincoln Nebraska Paper Lauds StaggAs Greatest Figure in Grid HistoryThe following story was taken fromthe Lincoln, Nebraska, Sunday Star.It is one of the many articles beingpublished abort the “Old Man” innewspapers in every part of the Unit¬ed States.For thirty-five years Stagg hasguided the athletic destinies of theMaroons, moulding men as well asgreat football teams; having highideals always and never swerving fromILLINI-WOLVERINESTO BATTLE IN AIRHomecomers who crowd Illinois sta¬dium Saturday for the Michigan gamewill look to the air expecting pigskinpyrotechnics when the two unbeatenteams clash in another game of thefamous Ulinois-Michigan rivalry.Michigan will be far tougher thanNorthwestern, that is conceded. Thereversible Oosterbaan-Gilbert forwardpassing weapon works at either endand while the Michigan captain, madeA,11-American honors for two yearschiefly because of his pass snaggingability, he has blossomed forth thisyear as a tosser of the aerials, and theIllini will have a full day guardingthe wily veteran.Against Northwestern, the Zuppmenused the forward pass to count theirtouchdown, Dwight Stuessy flingingpasses commendably. To receive thepasses Zup can use either of a halfdozen ends in addition to his backs.The Illini had good experience infighting the air game when the Wild¬cats tried desperately to complete thepasses in the waning minutes of playand Zuppke is polishing this defense.Russ Crane, who was not able toplay at Northwestern, is back andis likely to be one of the selections tostart against the Wolverines. Les Mar-riner, tackle, is also working out forthe first time since he was bunged upbut his availability is not so certain.Stuessy’s work at quarterback rateshim at almost a par with French, firststring pilot. Walker, Stewart andNickol constitute the first wave ofreserve backs with Winsper, Aldotis,Hickman, Seeman and Wardecker ondeck. Walker has been matching puntswith Mills in practice.•ERNST R0D1UY•6609-mRPERfiVE-• PHONE '• WDC-PflRK-8282-•fiRM-fflOTOGfWflm- his course, even when the rabble hasbarked at his heels.The writer recalls vividly a con¬versation with Coach Stagg in theyears gone by; also conversations withother gridiron mentors of wide re¬pute. The topic discussed involved theflurry of all-star selections which an¬nually/ follows the gridiron campaign.Without a single exception, thesetutors of football denounced the all-star idea as detrimental to the youngmen nominated for stellar laurels andto the game itself, yet Coach Stagghas been the only one of the lot hold¬ing firm and true to his convictions.Most of the other coaches who de¬clared themselves opposed to the all¬team scheme have been tempted bymoney to nominate star elevens, get¬ting into print with their selections atso much per line, whereas CoachStagg has been steadfast in spurningall efforts to trap him into commer¬cializing his high station in the realmof college football.The gridiron game has developedmany sensational players and quite asmany famous coaches, but the historyscroll lists the name of but one Stagg;but one towering figure whose prin¬ciple and preachments have done muchtoward creating a game that builds redblooded Americans of the stern fiberand courage required for leadership ina period of national crisis.POWER OF BADGERLINE RELIED UPONTO STOP GOPHERSThe only and chief hope whichWisconsin has in its coming gamewith Minnesota is caused by the ex¬ceptionally strong line which theBadger eleven possesses. The Gopherforward wall is somewhat of an un¬known quantity and the Cardinals arebanking upon their line to be superiorto that which will be sent againstthem by Coach Spears. In the fourgames played this fall, on *>nly threeoccasions have the Badgers’ opponentssmashed the Cardinal line for firstdowns.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708Exceptionally Good Food atDATTELBAUM’SBAKERY AND DELICATESSEN63rd at Greenwood 5240 Lake Park Avq,Salads, Sandwiches, SodasCakes, Pies and Pastry Tasty LunchesWE TAKE ORDERS FOR PARTIES“What happenedto Phil V*“His girl friend asked himto return her picture butit was stuck in his albumwith Higgins’ Paste, soshe pasted him with abottle of Eternal Ink.”IF you want it to “stay stuck”, paste it with Higgins’Office Paste. If you want it to “stay black”,write it withHiggins* Eternal Ink (fine for fountain pens). Both aremade to last, both are made to give satisfaction. Both do!You’ll find these and other Higgins' Quality Productsat your neighborhood dealer’s. Ask for them by name.FOR SALE BY:University Book Store - WoodworthBook Store - University PharmacyFinnegan’s Drugs - T. R. WolfAd Nc. 2 Fans Pleased ByBetter ScoreboardThe Herald and Examiner liasinstalled a new scoreboard on topof the east stands in Stagg field.As the results of other importantfootball games come over the spe¬cial wire from the main office, theyare immediately posted on theboard. The huge crowds, tr.at at¬tend the football games, are thusconstantly informed as to the scoresof all the big gridiron tilts.The old board operated undermuch the same system but was notlarge enough to accommodate thescores; as a result it was changedfor the newer and better one nowin use.FAST PLAY MARKSTOUCHBALLGAMESPhi Delts - Macs Win InWalkawaysYesterday’s touchball games weremarked by fast and furious playing.Two of the games were absolute walk¬aways while the other two were ex¬tremely close matches. Phi DeltaTheta completely buried Alpha SigmaPhi by a 24 to 6 score; the Mackswere victorious over the Delta Sigs bythe same score and the Tau Delt-Kap-pa Nu tilt ended in a scoreless tie.Alha Sigma Phi 6; Phi Delta Theta 24Alpha Sigs 6; Phi Delts 24In a flashy and interesting game theAlpha Sigs managed to hold the PhiDelts to a single touchdown whilethey pushed four of them across theline. Beringer was the star of thegame scoring three touchdowns.WESTMINSTER MEETSWestminster Club will hold an “AtHome” or informal tea this afternoonfrom 3:30 to 5:30 in Ida Noyes. Thenext regular meeting will he Novem¬ber 9th. VARSITY ASSUMESOFFENSE IN DRILLWITH ‘OHIO’ FROSHMix Line Bucks, Passes InScrimmage WithYearlingsThe Maroons went through a longsession of scrimmaging yesterday af¬ternoon against the freshmen in prep¬aration for its important struggleagainst Ohio Saturday. The varsityassumed the offensive against theyearlings, interspersing their attackwith passes and line bucks.Work On Air GameThe aerial attack was again em¬phasized in yesterday’s workout. TheMaroons hurled plenty of passesagainst Penn Saturday but their tim¬ing was bad. Coach Stagg attemptedto overcome this weakness in theworkout last night but the regularsstill failed to show a noticeable im¬provement over their performance lastSaturday.Now that the "Old Man” has defiin-itely revealed that he is using the for¬ward pass as a weapon of attack, he isperfecting the use of it for the Buck¬eye tilt. Libby will probably be readyto play Saturday which will give CoachStagg another good passer againstOhio. Anderson, McDonough andMendenhall alternated in the passer’sposition while Raysson showed his us¬ual speed and altertness in snaggingsome of the tosses.Ohio Uses PassesAs yet, the varsity has not donemuch defensive work. In its last twoconference games, forty points havebeen scored against Ohio, but theynevertheless have flashed a fine brandof offensive ability. Ohio is particular¬ly fortified in the aerial game becauseof “Swede” Oberlander, assistantcoach, who has been instructing theBuckeyes in some of the effective usesof the pass. Coach Stagg will prob¬ably devote a good deal of the re¬maining sessions towards perfecting adefense for Ohio’s passing.OCTOBER 25th — NOVEMBER 5thClearance SaleMore Than2000 Cloth Bound BooksFIVE CENTSMost of these books are new, but have becomeslightly soiled in storage.We are also offering more than 1,000 books atSpecial Clearance Prices of 10c and 25c.;BURT CLARKBookseller5642 Harper Ave.6 Blocks East of Mandel HallOPEN 10 A. M. — 10 P. M.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1927A "WhistleWOMANA beautiful woman is like a diamondThat sparkles and flashes in the sun¬light;Even in the darkness, shining clearand beautiful.In a suitable sotting it stands outgloriously, butHard and transparent and unrespon¬sive.Nothing mars its cold loveliness;It draws one to it with its ice-likebeauty.But there is one timeWhen its beauty alone cannot distin¬guish itTo advantage,And that is when it is placed amongother jewels which appearEqually beautifulIn any setting.—La Reve EASTERNERSSPEAKBEFORE GREEN CAPFELLOWSHIP GROUPSDiscuss Customs of Indiaand Liberia AtFrosh MeetTHE ART DEPARTMENT iscalling for male models to pose for itsclasses in portraiture at fifty cents anhour. To quote from their article inyesterday’s Maroon, “We must havemen—bearded men, clean-shavei^ men,men with classic profiles, men with nofacial scheme whatever.” Well, theycertainly have a lot of cheek!Come Men—A Challenge!George:I offer this challenge—“When bettergirls are made, Willis will makethem!”—Willis. . And An AnswerDear George:I think that fellow Willis is a ter¬rible, conceited old egg. What heprobably meant was, “When pettergirls are made . . . etc.”—EeeSEISMOGRAPHS report violentearthquakes 2450 miles from Chicago.We bet they heard about the Penngame way down there!THIEVINGI know whence come thevivid hues of Autumn’s leaves . .For I have watched them stealthe sunlight’s dying rays.—AlphaThat’s the Last Straw!Sir:The Shanty advertised thus on itsgleaming facade Saturday morning,—CHOP SUEY SODASThe menace of immigration on thesoda-fountain becomes more appar¬ent!-j. f. d.PHIL ALLEN, human thoughhead of the Germanics department,has had many stories told about him.This is the best of them all:—Oneevening he was to address a conven¬tion of club women. Just before theprogram began, a young women ap¬proached him beamingly and asked:“Professor Allen, do you realize thatyou are soon going to address overfive hundred of the most brilliant fem¬inine minds in America? Aren’t youthrilled at the prospect? Doesn’t itawe you?" He looked down at herthoughtfully for a moment and thenbeetling his heavy brows, replied,“Young lady, I’m bored to hell!”How Perfectly Stocking!George:Nude-shade hose may show theruns, but they also run the show alot better!—Lord Lloyd’s LadyTHE SALVATION Army was oncampus Monday, selling doughnuts tostudents at a dime apiece. The worstpart was that we couldn’t refusethem, however indigestible were theirofferings. What ho, Watson! Call outtjie Society for the Prevention ofCrullerty to Students!—-LrliU-Li Appadurai Aaron, who was born inIndia, and talked on the sports of hiscountry, and C. G. Blooah of Liberia,who talked on the customs of mar¬riage and courtship of Africa, were thetwo speakers who addressed all groupsof the One-Nine-Three-One organiza¬tion last night except groups six andnine, who heard William Mather,cashier of the University, and groupeight, which prastised for the fresh¬man revue.When a man marries he pays hiswife’s parents five cows and two bul¬locks, Mr. Blooah said, and if sheleaves him, he is entitled to demandtb°‘r return, plus five more cows andtwo more bullocks as a sort of heart-balm. With this great supply of wealthhe explained, the man can buy twomore wives, either of whom is likelyto be better than the first, anyway!The Indian boy of five or six is aproficient swimmer, according to Mr.Aaron, because he is cast into the wa¬ter almost as soon as he can walk, andmust swim or sink. The Y. M. C. A.has brought into Ind’a the Americangames of baseball, basketball and vol¬ley ball. These games are now playedin almost every village that the Y.M. C. A. has reached, Aaron said.Aaron is a graduate student in theDivinity school; Blooah is takingMeal for GiftsBeautiiul as fine gold. Dur¬able as good steel.A. RUNEMAN6712 Stoney Island Ave.Plaza 2261HEADLINE — "Dartmouth TriesNew Short Pants for Pass Receivers.”How perfectly breath-taking! Everything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel. Hyde Park 9448Special Service (orOriental StudentsOenadlan Pacific'a White Bm»frets fleet offers yon die largestand fastest liners to die Orientall at low cost* and die highstandard of service everywheremaintained by the “Wocid’oGreatest Travel System." Fro*quant sailings from Vancouverand Victoria. To Japan 10 days,then China and Manila.negodablR. S. ELWORTHY, Steamship Gen-®r*l Agent, 71 East Jackson Blvd.,Telephone Wabash 1909.For freight apply to W. A. Kit-termaster, General Western FreightAgent, 940 The Rookery, Chicago,III.CanadianPacific-Wortd'e Greatest Travel System work in the department of anthropol¬ogy and in sociology. He plans to re¬turn to Liberia to teach, to preachand perhaps even to make an attemptat putting his native language intowriting.HITCHCOCK DANCESHitchcock Hall will hold its an¬nual Hallowe’en dance in the parlorof the dorm Friday. A house com¬mittee composed of Jim Ayres, DaveHunter, Dexter Masters, Fete Mc¬Clellan and Pat Sullivan, each repre¬senting a different section of the dormis in charge of arrangements. A five-piece campus orchestra will furnish themusic. only has he an admirable mind, notonly does he know the fundamentalsof his position, but he has that some¬thing which lifts a player from theordinary to the All-American class—1 mean athletic sense, the faculty to dothe right thing at the right time andhow. The coaches do not give himany set instructions. He knows wheni to play out or play in, when to chargeJ in ferociously or just wait;-he cansize up a play and thus can be de¬pended upon to drop back to help thebacks bust a pass, or do his share intaking care of an end run. He neverexerts himself more than he has to,hut can command his speed and agil¬ity to their limits if necessary. He isquite a smooth athlete and I shalllook forward to again seeing him playNovember 5.DON'T Y' KNOW(Continued from sports page)their scoring opportunities with sur¬prising regularity. Michigan’s defen¬sive play is consistently good, beingespecially outstanding in 1925.* * * *Oosterbaan. the All-American end.is the typical Michigan athlete. Not CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Buick 4-pass, coupe,’26. Excell, condition, like new. $700cash. Call Ken. 4521.TWO-ROOM KITCHENETTESUITE with piano, $13.50. 6026 Ingle-side. To rent—2-room front suite;range, wall-bed, overstuffed furn. $11.-(jSSu's THE SHANTYis servingV An attractive, wholesomedinner every eveningfor 50c." j Other Dinners 65c and 75cTHE SHANTY EAT■k SHOP^ * ** 1309 East 57th Street 50. Single suites $6.00 up.WANTED—Two ladies or marriedcouple to share furnished apartment.15711 Kimbark Ave., phone Dor. 0859,or call evenings.ROOM—Twin beds, adjoiningbath. Convenient to ‘L’ and Ill. Cen¬tral. Fairfax 3379, Murphy 6318,Kimbark Ave., 3rd apt.WANTED—Popular fraternity mento sell orchestras. Good opportunityto make money in spare time. Long-beach 6370.Mother and daughter to share ex-UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyWe Specialize in Good FoodFor College FolksCome and Try ItTHE NEW COLLEGE INN1021 E. 61 st Street penses of short auto trips.Dorch. 6263. , PhoneFOR SALE—Late model Dodgetouring. Excellent condition. Fournew tires. Must sell immediately.Sacrifice at $275. Call Neff at Fair¬fax 5191, after 6 p. m.FOR RENT — Outside room,ladies, privileges; near I. C. andcampus; reasonable terms. Call at6041 Dorchester, 2nd Apt. after 5.Your opportunity to get a Tuxedoat a reasonable price. Size 38. In pret¬ty good condition. Call Sagniaw 2660.•°fe£&WTOWER63 RD AND BLACKSTONEVAUDEVILLEw4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSPr<wSunday & ThursdayPAKGAINHAT IN LIS DAILY ADULTS30 cJUST THE PLACE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENINGBOVERI RESTAURANTEXCELLENT ITALIAN TABLE D’HOTEA La Carte Service12P.M.- 10 P. M.MIDWAY 2107 1645 E. 53rd Street THE BEST PLAY AGAINST PENN?Whoever called the play that made our 2nd touch¬down, made the best play, in our estimation. Ander¬son, though, faked nicely, just before receiving the pass.LETS EAT!ELLIS TEA SHOP938-40 East 63rd St.(Near Ellis)Chesterfield smokersdont changewith the tides... but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield!FOR THE BEST OFGOOD REASONSBETT£R TASTE/«iiimm™***----