AM AR

JJennspftmnian PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1924 PRICE THREE CENTS

LAW STUDENTS ELECT HARRIS C. ARNOLD SENIOR PRESIDENT

IN FIRST CUSS FIGHT Second Year Men Garner Ponniman Bowl

Points By Defeating Yearlings In Annual Flour Rush

MARGIN OF VICTORY THREE BAGS

When the clouds ol dust raised by a i minut< battle had Bet led on the first

betwi ■ n the two lower classes, it was disi oven 'I thai the Sophomores, bj keeping three bags oi (lour Intact, Mad w< i; the Flour Flgh ind drawn first blood In the i ont< -' for the P' nnlman

Bowl The yearlings started organising long

i„ fore the time of the battle and by tour- n had a large mob In the Quad strip-

ped for action and calling for the second -...,: men, For fifteen minutes the fresh- men kept the quad ringing with Unlver-

. songs and cheers and finally when . lass ol '27 appeared In single tile

l,,! by their newly elected presld< nt, Sid- Stall, the first yi ar mi n let loose

wrii a how] of derision. The sophomores wound around the

center of the arena and wnen tney bad ered into a compact body at the

center of the Quad. Final Instructions were issued by the members of the Sen-

soi !• ties, and Undergraduate Council, wi re overseeing the battle, AI the

i rack of the gun starting the tight, the year nun broke Ions.' and in niiiii-

uperior to their oppom n s, gathered In the center of the ring and swarmed towards the manhole In the cen- ter of the quad.

Thi tecond year men stood the rusl ol the yearlings valiantly bul were tor t-ed to glvi waj before the overwhelming numbers of their attackers. The ranks

defenders were soon broken and ori - BOI m began i uin&ling out

of thi • nclosure After five minutes ol fierce bal ling. i seni 'load- ol dual

lie air, the freshmen reached the manhole and the battle waged harder

then on. i ii »n the manhole two valiant soph

omori - «i n aged with Hour bags In possession and ii was these bags

■ first year men so earnestly des- In One of the occupants was dragged forth inn the other remained entrenched

againai the best efforts of numer ihmen to dislodge him. With the

: thi gun denoting the finish of ntesi Ii was found that three soph-

talrn d their bags of flour In- •

Man-..- C. Arnold was chosen president of the Senior class ol thi Law School at the annual elections hi Id yi at< rday atti r noon. Arnold, whose home is in I.an cester, Penna., was graduated from Franklin and Marshall In 1922. Por two years Arnold has been an honor man. In his first year winning the Bendig Prim for the hlbhesl scholastic record of his class. He is Bdltor-in-chlel of the Penn sjlvanla Law School Review, which is the law students' publication, The Review i~ Issued four times a year, the tlrsl ed- ition which is now being prepared will make Its appearanci early In November.

George Letchworth of Uniontown, Penna., was chosen vice-president. Letch- worth was graduated from Penn State In 1022, and is a member of the Hare Last Club. Baldwin S. Maul and Charles B3. Kenworthey wer< i bosen Secretary and Treasurer respectively. Both of thi -• nun are Associate HSdltors of ibp Law Review, and Kenworthey is an alumnus of Pennsylvania. Maul was graduated from Princeton In thi class of 1922.

VARSITY FACES FIRST TEST SATURDAY. M'GRAW

Red and Blue Gridmen Expect To Break Southern Jinx By Turning Back

Neale's Virginians

INJURIES MAY KEEP CRAIG OUT

STUDENTS PRESENT PROGRAM AT MENORAH SOCIETY MEETING

VIRGINIA REPRESENTED 61 POWERFUL ELEVEN

Southern Gridiron Outfit Made Last Appearance on Franklin Field

Twenty Years Ago

HANDED V.M.I. 13-0 SETBACK

After a lapse of twenty years, the University of Virginia will once mori ■oppose Pennaylvanfla on the gridiron when the two Institutions clash on Frank- lin Field this coming Saturday. The las! meeting of the two teams was hark in 1904 whi n the Charlottesvill i eleven met defeal at the hands of the Ri d and Blue.

Virginia is not a now rival by anj moans, having met Pennsylvania t< n times prior to 1904, on each occasion losing the decision. This year, howi vi r, the southern team comes north with the avowed lnt< ntion of i hei king the winning streak of Coach Young's warriors.

Coach Xeale, tormi r Washington and Jefferson m< ntor, has been developing a strong outfli down at Charlottesvllle. it opened Its season by holding Harvard to

, 11 to 0 BI ore and last Saturday handed the Virginia Military Instil iti i 13 to 0 Ii f< at.

V M. I. is represented by a strong ■• am on the gridiron this season, having held the Georgia Tech team to a Si to 0 scon Tr,h. ii will be remembered, adm i ..,[ a 16. 13 defeal to Penn State, a future opponent of the R d an i blue last Sat-

(Continued on Page Blghl i

Announce Annual Fall Regatta Date

Gym Credit Will be Given Only To Men

Who Par'.ic.pate In This Event

i ii' lit has bi I n mad.' by -Mad

managi r, that the annual i for the i rew men will be

■ 8th and 7th, over the In trout of the boat

: at Ion in the regatta is in order to re< i Ive gym credit

l i - .md all nun must sign up i8i by Friday.

will bi made up and posted Mon- each t rew two weeks to

tl 11- The elimination races " In hi ats, Thursday, the 6th. I thi bargi rai i B, as well as

:■ the shell i ri ws will bi I 7th.

ill be awarded to men* « nnlng bargi crew, The

• . marks thi • nd of the tall ion M< n who hai i rowed

reek during thi fall and regatta will re

irry them ■

CAMPUS DIRECTORY IS LATE INNOVATION

A directory of lh< officers and stn |i nts of the University is being prepared in

office of the Si en tary, B. W, Mum- ,,i an(i will be published on Nov. mber

[jr8ti This is a distincl innovation for the University, the names of students having heretofore appi an d In the logue, hut no) In one alphabetical list and not until after January first.

Thi new Directory will be a hook ol about 225 pages and will contain approx- imate!) twelve thousand addresses. It will giv< eai ii student's full name, BI hool, C1OT8, address and fraternity, (If any) Members of the teaching stall and ad- ministrative officers will be listed with their titlos and addresses. University departments and buildings, with addn - P„ win also be In the alphabetical dir- ectory.

in addition the hook will contain the addr • | hundred and thin clubs and societies Including Bectlonal and -hooi clubs M« Heal, Dental and ,..1W CiUb8 Sclentil and Social organi- zations, and one bun

• I,,..., fraternities, fmen and won ry will bi '■•' at the

Housl Book Ston | ft also at

sslonal S

enlng S

Cap am "Rl c" McQraW, pilot of "Lou" Young's gridiron warrior-, yesterdaj stressed the facl that Saturdays game against Virginia will i" one ol the big lests of the 1924 season for the Red and Blue, in the pasl two seasons, the first defeal of the year has been sustained at the hand's of a Southern team. Maryland gavi Pennsylvania their initial setback of las) season, and in 1922 it was Ala bams who firs stopped the Red and Blue. it is expected that Coach Neale's Virgin ians will prove a mucb Btronger team In every respeel than the Columbia squad, which was defeated last Saturday.

The Varsity was given uo scrimmagi yesterdaj but engaged in practice on the fundamentals, and in a SO minute signal drill. Coach Young will not scrimmage the men again this week, but will give thi in a complete lesl for the guuiu agaisi the Southerners. The Red and Blue coaches have not decided whether Hark Trait's injury will keep him out of Sal urday's game, in the Columbia game, he sustained a badl) broken nose, which may be sufficient to keep him on the tide in) — Sat irday in the eveni of Cralg not being able to start, r is very likely thai George Thayer will replace hlin al 'he wing posli Ion,

Due to unforseen circumstances, the policy of permitting Ihe undergraduates to witness the Red and nine practice one day a week, will no! be adhered to this week, It i- verj probable that no Buch rule will go Into effect ai any time this fall.

At a m Him • i Societj II. n I hi .i'W Ish Students*

11 1604 W'a'nir Stn et, a \ i rj inti i -■ 11cur..in was presented by s udenl

membi rs. LI onard Orloff, '25 Wh . spoki upon. "The Establishment ol a Jewish University In the United States," and Samui l Marx, '26 Wh., spoke on "Polit- ical Zionism." In audition to this pro- gram. Miss Ron Brlskln, '26 Ed., read an • ssay on "The Ten Ci mmandmi nts as ,c Working Basis ol Soi ■

Sabato Bandiner presided over :he business meeting which upenea tin ■■ - sion, and after the speeches of thi even- ing, a discussion was led by A. Allen Goodman, President ol the society. Plans w ere laid for a Dance and Play I • bi presi nted at some future date,

COACH YOUNG WILL SPEAK IT HOUSTON CLUB'S

I Louis Ingber, The Famous Franklin Field

Saxaphone Artist, To Assist

Jaffe's Celleg.ans

CIDER AND SMOKES FURNISHED

Clay Boland, Writer of "Dreary Weather,"

Expected to Feature Evening's Entertainment

\\ luirton Association Plans Dues Druie

Department Pnde and Spirit, Aim of Newly ElecttU Officers

\- a means of bringing the Wharton I ai ion back to Its proper plai • in

the Wharton Btudi ni life, an lnt< nslve campaign for new members will soon be Inaugurated. Rcpn sentatives will be appointed In the various tralernltiee .end dormitories, and it is boned thai their energy coupled with the Support of the Wharton students will result In B BI a son of great success for thi association.

Thi fundamental purpose ol the As sociation is to stimulate a i" tti r spirit among Wharton men and to bring BDOUl the all-essential cooperation and under standing between the faculty and - u eh nt body.

II ;- plann -d. hy Metiy • mi mbl rs Dl the assoc lal Ion, to bold a si rii a of lee tures bj promlni nt members ol I ni y, and bj some men active- in business i iri let In addition to tnei

iii be a number of smoki rs and luncheons held throughout the year a which time the students will have the opportunity of coming in personal touch with their Instrui tors, II Is believed that with thes< gatherings as a basis, work ai the University can be made even more- pleasant and profitable than in the

RED AND BLUE BOOTHS FICE TUSSpR CHOW

Yale. Princeton. Cornell, and Haverford

To Offer Stubborn Resistance To present champions

MEET CRESCENT A. C. SATURDAY

Yale, Prlni eton, Cornell an I Haver ford, in the order named, should give us tie- Btrongesl opposition this year." said Coach Douglass Stewart of the Boccer team, when questioned about Pennsylvan- ia's ■ nances in th< Intercollegiate Leag ue. "Yale has tie- best organised and mosi Skillful t'aiu of the- tour, hut Princeton teams have an abundanci ol fight and courage, it nothing else, Cornell, always a dan-' roa- opponent, will have- tio ad- vantage ot playing on its own field." In

ni ci Haverford, Mr. Stewari pointed out that Pennsylvania teams Beem to experience difficulty In defeating the Main Liners, Lasl yeai Haverford held the In'.ercolegiate champion- to a 1-0 score. Thej >\ i re beaten by Yale, -I - 0, « hlle In Ri d and Blue di ti ated the tat- t' r. ''. -1.

Tomorrow afternoon, the Varsity will :■ Brooklyn to meel tie ' : ■ icenl

Athli Ic aggregation, prospi cl \\ • ch pions ol the Brooklyn Pli Id Club Li This week's contesi will mark the first between the University and the Gotham

Ini e 1922, when r nnsylvanla won. 3-2, Previous to thai year games wen played annually, which always result.'.: in e . con The I n seem bo Cricket Club to their credit, ami nave also beaten thi veteran Montclalr A. C. com bination, their only • rio i rival tor the Brooklyn i rown. The Red and Blui ■

Continue d on Page Bight

Louis v Young, popular coach of Ihe football team, will speak tonight al the

All University Smoker to !»• hi id in thi Houston ilnl Auditorium. Paul B. Ii.cr i n-te in. Assistant Director of ths Houston Club, has completed a varied and attractive program that will rival the

- of the pn vicuis smoki rs. lie cau-o of his experience with the

football team, Coach Young Is expected to have a large -tore of anecdotes for his audience tonight. Louis Ingber,

. Baxaphoni Boloisl I>I the band. onsented to play and be will be fol-

lowed by Jaffe's Collegians. Utner spec ml features on I hi pi i uin * 111 be the appearance of BI Helmstadter, a sen- sational Whletler and Alexander Harris, musical saw expert. Moving pictures <>f manj University activities will be shown ami through the courtesy of the Stanley Company, a two reel comedy picture win ii> screened During the "movies," Clay Boland, '26 Dent., writer oi "Dreary Weather," will perform at the piano. An abundam i ol smoki - and i Ider Is prom- IBI d by the committee.

This is the third Bmoker t< n by the Houston Club House Committee, and the affair will be bigger and better than the previous Bmokers, Thomas Hart and Paul it. liar'c n-te in. Directors of the Houston Club, an again supi n the i vent,

STUDENTS TAKE NOTICE

Studi r.''- Bali for tick ts tor the Pi nnsylvanla - Lafayi Mi game will be Monday .md Tuesday. This will Itivi the students an opportunity to buy tii ki" - i" fon ihi ; iblli Bale start- on Wednesday,

stud- nts holding SI -VI •- will be all< •■ edit < f 50c

on thi

WELSH APPOINTED VIGILANCE CHAIRMAN

William Welsh, *-T Wh . was last nlghl appointed Chairman of the Sophomon Vigilance Committee bj Sidney J. Stall, recentlj eleoted Sophomore' class presi dent. The appointment was made to till th" vjcani •■ e 01 ted bj the i lection of Stall, who was the tormer Vigilance

i 'ommlttee • hairm i n !'■ new chairman is a member of the

Pennsylvanian business board and i member ol the Vigilant e < 'ommitti • lit- home Is in Youngatown, Ohio, and hi i- a ue mber of Phi Gamma Deka tratei nity.

Welsh lasl nlghl said he will con- tinue- the policy of compelling freshmen to wear "Field Welcome" buttons toy

: ; : :. He added .in annoum emenl onci mint the

freshman who an 'ill without buttons, niaii> wIthin the nexl ■ ■

Foreign Students Guests of Trustee

Mr. and Mrs. Stote&bury to Entertain Students From Foreign Lands

An invitation ha- bi I n I Xtcndi I every foreign student of the University by Mr. and Mrs. Stotesburj I hem on Sunday, Novi mbi r 2nd, from thn i to six o'c loc k. at their homi in Chi nut Hill •White in.ii-n Hall." The purpose ol this

:- to • nable thi m to mi el Penn vanla's Provost and Trustees who will he- Mr and Mrs. Siotesbui ■■' al this 11 m-

As II i- ' arly in the j > ar i"i a c ompli te list of the foreign students to have bei n Be< ured, -one i il I ••■ m may not receive personal Invitations. An) student from abroc d nol reci Ivlng an m\ ..ii ion isked to communicate with Mr \ w Stevenson, at the International stud' n-' House, 3905 Sprui e Street.

Mr, Edward C Wood, of the Christian ' iation, urgi - • vi ry man from •>

I to taki i■:•. i il thi wonder til opportunity offered by Mr. and Mrs,

ibury ton and other Interested and prominent

• i, Ai ■ ording to Mr. Wood motoi will no ■ t thi .' 39 p, m. Pennsyh Railroad train from West Philadel]

■ on, at Chestnut Hill.

I WHARTON FRESHMEN

Attenl Ion of all Wharton S' to thi i egular

Friday nmrnine lecture in room IT. Dr, R. Tail Mi K> nzli Director of

n and Mr i- mei

• •

The Franklin S etj am ■ ■ are only for'. • keu

left for the Berles of the i Ight special MondS Phila- delphia Orchestra. As long last thi se tli kel - will be sold at the offli • ol the Soi lety, room 17. Ho Club, The pi I6.0i tii keta will in- -old for the In

... ... ,hl. f Musli Monday evening,

' i ■ er 27 Leop will on duel

I

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVAN I A rx FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1924

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WILL SHOW AT THE PENN DRUG COMPANY TODAY. OCTOBER 25

their exclusive importations and productions of clothing, furnishings, footwear and headwear for autumn and winter.

Mr. Finnegan, Representative

v^y

TODAY See our special display at

Houston Club Also Every Tuesday and Friday

Suit, Overcoat or Tuxedo $28.75 and $38.75

The Edward Tailoring Co., Inc. 1724 Market Street

Geo. H. Grim, Representative

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Visit Headquarters for

Raccoon Coats At every big college in the East, Gunther Raccoons are prominent at all the big games. College men will tell you they go to Headquarters when they want a Raccoon Great-coat cut in the latest swagger style!

^ I Si ^ upwards

Gunther SjfthShenue at 3&*&tmt

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WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE The (Best Abridged TJiaionary— J\asiJ L'fon

WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL un dreds of new words like dactylogram, datrobus, ;!.. \ H . lumei such AS Cabt'if, Huover, Smun. newt ia:ettcer entries

su.h as Larii.1, Vimy. Monte AJamellu. Over ICVi.OOO Otda; 1700 illustration); 12>o pages] printed on bible Paper.

SM It at Vtur CMfow Bookrtm „r WHU f,r fq/braaMoH f.. the I'utoithem. l>. tpteimen puue. 1/ you mention thi. />u/.*r

G. ck C. MERRIAMCO., BpringfialJ, Mass.

TO OPEN HAND BALL COURTS ON MONDAY

AnnouncemeiM baa been made by Mr. Ernest B. Cozens. Qroduate Manager of the Council on Athletics, that the Bquasn ami Ilaiul Hall Courts, under the South Stand nt thi' Stadium, will officially open on Monday, October 27th. Rules have been adopted by the President ol the University, the Physical Education De- partment, and the Council on Athletics. These rules, a- i tunced by Mr. Cozens, are as follows:

The following rules have been adopted by the President ol the University, the Physical Education Department, and the • niitirii on Athletics

l. Courts are open dall) from i» a. m. until 6 p.m. tor undergraduates, grad-

i' icultj ami Offli era ol the Uni- vi • -. i Reservations tor Courts may be made by calling Supervisor Baring 0961, or by personal call upon the Super- \ Igor

L'. Tickets are on Bale at the Council on AKhletlcB1 office to the above groups. Tickets cost 12.50 apiece and permits each holder to fiftj games.

:'.. Students desiring to take this form ol exercise on account ol Physical Edu- cation credits, must [irsl Becure per- mission In writing from the Department of Physical Education and submil Bame to Council on Athletics, when applying for tick't.

I. No i harge will be made- to students taking this form of exercise for Physical Education, but a ticket must be obtained from the Council cm Ahi. tus. and Super- visor will certify to the Physical Educa- tion Department the credits earned bj i ach student.

5. The Physical Education Depart menl will provide a man for those taking this form of exercise for Physical Educa- tion credits, who will give Instructions in the proper play of the games.

6. Pri -hue i! are nol permitted to phenalia to play the game, such as hand miss i n to plaj afti r I o'cloi k, when .•\ er allow •■ den a court at one t ime.

7. No person will be allowed the use of the courts unless he Is properly clad with rubber sole shoes and proper para- phernalia to play the game, such as hand ball gloves, and the proper balls. T ma) be secured from the supervisor In charge at the cosl price.

8. During Football when secret prac- tice j. being held the courts will close a- 4 p, m Alumni only may ri celve per- mission tl play after I o'clock, when such permission is granted by the Graduate manager of Athletic-.

9 No one will be allowed to play more than two games of either Squash or Hand Ball, when others are waiting to play.

10 Not more 'ban four persons are e\ er slowed In a com" at one time.

n Any complaints from the Super- visor regarding the disobedience of these rubs will reslut In the cancellation of the ticket of -he guilty party.

E. J. Springer Optical Co. Optometrists i£ Manufacturing

Opticians 3956 Market St. N-arest to Campus

id Scientific cil> Lansai Duplicated Ooen 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wed. until 6

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Pennsylvania men desired, both Graduates and Under- Graduates. Call at this office and learn details.

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Berkshire Life Insurance Co. of Pittsfield, Mass.

Everett 11. Plummet, General Agent ^ 421 Chestnut Street Philadelph l H ■"■"■'■ 1 ■ ■ ■'"■:■"■: ■ ■ m M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ | ■;;:!

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Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats,

$35 and upward W. Carrett Munnie

t niversttj ol Penaa Nrpresmtative

| JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-26 CHKSTNTT ST.

THE WHITE HOUSE

CAFE

EATING HEADQUARTERS FOR

U. OF P STUDENTS

3657 WOODLAND AVE.

Follow the crowd to Beaston's

Established 1874 Opp. Dorms

for anything a student needs. Known for quality and service.

Try our famous coffee.

TVe Serve

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Protect wour suits with a CedO-Bag. Patent opening keeps out moths. Have us show you a sample at the Pennsyl- vanian office. Made of waterproof cloth. 54 meres long by 30 inches wide.

The Comer Mfg. Co. 121 N. BROAD STREET

Locust 4130 PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Penn Drug Company Opposite Dorms

Headquarters for Student Supplies Toilet Articles. Razors of All Makes.

Founta n Pens and Pencils—All guaranteed makes College Seal Stationery 75cents and up-Large assortment

Class P pes with Numerals—Dunhill. Orllck, M.lanos Cigars — Cigarettes — Smokers Articles

Whitmans and Pag, & Shaws Chocolates sent anywhere. VISIT OUR SODA LUNCHEONETTE

PRESCRIPTIONS MUST BE RIGHT AT THE PENN DRUG CAMPASY

In Fact Everything For The Student Reg.st.r at the Penn Drug Co. and meet all you friends.

■ ■

-Y. OCTOBER 24, 1924 THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THRE--

ther keeps you hopping.

; av. .m overcoat that weath-

.< : a Scotcb Mist chev- i ■.. ri oal when T l>«- sun's out;

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Reg.stered Trademark.

ROGERS PEET COMPANY ('.-, ,Ji.j\ Hroadrt«> Hniadwiv ,, Libert) ■' Warren at 13th St. Herald So "«»« ™?.*?.'

at 3Sth SI. C«*Trn,enl It 41lt St Corntrt"

Ni« Vurk Clt*

THREE GIFTS PRESENTED TO

Letter Written By Benjamin Franklin

To Wilham Strahan Is Most Important Exhibit

VOLUME GIVEN BY DR. KRUMBHAAR

Three noteworthy gifts have just been received by the University Library. The most Important of these is a two page letter written by Franklin, the founder MI the University, to his triena, William Btrahan. The letter was presented by Mr. George H. Prasler, a Trustee of the University, it is dated March 28, 1703, having been written during the year in which Franklin sojourned at home be- tween his two diplomatic missions to England. Concerning his financial affairs he writes that it has been reported that in- had "lived very extravagantly in Eng- land .in.l wasted a great sum of Public Money," but al er the matter was investi- gated further he says. "The Assembly found themselves some - pounds in my debt, -to the utter contusion <>f the propagators ol thai falsehood." He re- ported also upon a journey which lie had made with his son "through his Govern- men ," white in had the "Pleasure of

ng him received everywhere with the utmost respect and even affection by all ranks of p. ople."

William Strahan. it will lie recalled, was 'he printer friend with whom he lin>ke at the beginning of the Revolu- tionary War. concluding his last com- munication with the statement, 'You are

now my enemy and 1 am yours. Ii- n Franklin."

A little l ook •ntitl. d, "The Isle of Man. <ir the Legal Proceedings In Man- shire." has le en added to the Curtis Col- leotlon of Franklin Imprints, this book is a gift from Dr. K. II. Krumbhaar, an interested friend of the University. The frontispiece has a woodcut showing Sin lirought In fore the Judge. The book, which is in the original binding, was printed in Boston by J. Franklin, in 1718, during the second year of Benjamin's apprenticeship to his brother.

A former owner lias written a curious hi: of doggerel inside the book cover. It

reads .1- follows: if you're a mine my name to find I will you sho in letters two Tin- first is B, a letter bright.

The second M in all men's sight Now joyn those letters conongly And you will find my name therein.

Benjamin 1 '• iwn Tin- Curtis Collection ol 1' an Klin Im-

prints includes only one 1 ■ m earlier in date than this queer volume.

The third gilt came into the Provost's office from an unknown source. It Is evidently tin- exercise book of Samuel Powell, Who graduated from the I'nivi r- sitv iii 1766. Thi re are about fifty 1 in this "Compend of Logics:" which are clearly written. A former owner lias written mi the fly leaf the fact that the

I outer edgi s of the volume have been eat- en by mice, lb- also States that Saturn 1 Powell was Mayor "t Philadelphia both before and after 'he Revolution.

AH three of Ho- abov< gifts an- now en exhibition in the l'niv< rsity Library.

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HARVARD RESIGNS FROM INTER-

COLLEGIATE LACROSSE LEAGUE

STOP AT HARRY'S 33rd and Chestnut - Formerly Nifty Ben's

THE HOME FOR THE BOYS Pipes Our Specialty 12 BILLIARD TABLES Magazines and Candy

Students Supplies ol Every Sort Checks Cashed Open 7.C0 a.m. till 1.00 a.m.

The Margaret Elizabeth Cafe Tea J423 WALNUT STREE1

All the elcellence < f home cooking. < afetcria Breakfast 7.30-9.00 Luncheon 11.00-2.00 Dinner 3 I

SUNDAY - Breakfast 8-9.30 Dinner 12-2.00 SERVICE

A a mi i tint ol the Intercollegiate La- crosse League al the Hotel Pennsylvania In Nev. York City last Saturday, the most Important development was tl - resignation of Harvard from the li in addition, officers v/< re elected for the coming year and a policy of more rigid enforcement of certain Important rules «a- dei Ided upon.

in order to correct the general Idea that Lacrosse is a very rough name, the

, i idi ii IO i" naiize severely all unnecessary roughness this yi

ally on the parl of in< \i" rlenced play ers, as II Is usually In their playing that undue roughness is found. The oi rule will also be strictly enforced.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■"■smii WHY MEN WEAR

NETTLETON SHOES B ausi thej want shoes which will bi comfortable,

hold their shape throughout a long life and look wi ii always, because Nettleton are built to glv< satisfaction and we guar- antee || with every pair. Tin next time you':-, going by

ri taki a look • wlndi n at thi new Nettleton.

Musi BOOT-SHOP -,

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Ed. Kohloff, Mannger ■ ■ ■: ■.'■; ■ i. ■ ■. ■ am ■

Palette Book & Tea SKop Spruce s >

Breakfast - Lunch - Tea - Dinner ( urrent Literature - ( irculating Library- Peril I

Opening ol National Championship Pocket Billiard League

RALPH GREENLEAF vs Champion of the World

CHES SEEBACK of Boston

OCTOBER 27 - 28 - 29 Afternoon Games 3p. m Evening Games 8 p. m

Admission 1.00, tax .10

Hudson Recreation Co

128-40 N. Broad St.

PAGE FOUR THE PENNSYLVANIAN FSICAY 0CT03ER 24. 192s

ennsptoanian i .. ; cl the Unlversl ., ... -.—inla daily,

exitu Sunday, during uic University yaar. EDITOR-iN-CHIEF

OJiuHUii WAKltU.N aii.vt.Nj, 2i MANAGING tUI I O.l hena tOITOR

JAlita Jl. in...i>i.iou.s, 'Sft L. JSVjfeUAl* i L.\.\A.M\ 'J» FEATUHES BOAKO

i.'>iii.it i i^. uaiiojt.Nt., '.. 1'll.lUlllnL C M « I H IVl A IS

LDWAKD UlCAJ-ilLl^ui-l-U EDITORS

Ibonuu 1-. Urlfflth, -a J. utwrane* Uavla, '-• Juacy.i Jr. HUgilfS, Xa J. Lie i'dllull, _„ K_ il. iilllurti. , -.J llaliiv A. VV l.HuIi. -o

ASSOCIATE EDITORS Uawjrd L. iiuckley, '2k i.ux.na C Uftiloy, '26 L.CM..O il. Caoaiuy, -u ucu.jc K, 1'eursuu, '26 Juiiic* cr<im„rd, -u Lund i B. KMVM, M KuUell A. i^lcllellielgcr, '26 Ll-ViU W. Ituaaell, '26 Maurice A. iji.mall.u, 2U Ui-ulfta J. SCUWarU, '26 li. ocull juurter, '*» iTed It. aeeiey, '2»

ASSISTANT EDITORS Juliu >'....„IT, "il Kuueri C. ludd, '27 U.Uiaid a*wauu, '2i i. ..•,... A. Bteuuuer, '27 .Sidney J. Blaii, '2i a. Cruzier Kiemiiitf C. .. .i. I..J Alcllaiiuii, '2i i-i.^u n. Jiaiuu i.u.iu. . II. VVti.aer, 27 Vciuuu iiuua.a J. ii.,.f, Alaraa, 27 i.iu)d il. [anal

BUSINESS MANAGER i-UWuuJJ 1'lt.UUl.NO ALTAIAILK. 2S

ADVERTISING MAlMAGfcH CIKCULAIIUN MANAGER U . HI . J. Adca, '2& 1'aui J. J:'. Bcumivi, '26

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Marshall Q. il-iiins-uy, '2a a-auiuei li. rieucti

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS J. f. Ciawfurd, Jr., '2u John L> itandall, '26 p. M Uillesu.e, 'II Li I'. Itruida, 'it VV. a. Uuidaieiu, '26 1. a. tTledUerKer, '27 few. l*ia*ar, 2» U, J. lluuKina, '11 VV. A. »* iuiu*. fa \\. vV. vv eian. '.,

i in- i't-mi.-yuai.iaii in v.lea I'oiiunuiilcuiiui.a uU an auiijecla uf Luivc.siiy i..Ui«a.. i.ti.cia inaai ue atglMU, uul signature w ni Oc * J. a ueaired.

U**iCifl, 24al VV'OOJJI-A.MJ AVK.NUK i i.e l'eiiiu>>lv..iii..ii la enured ai me 1'iii.aac.ini.a 1'ualullice a.

.,<>•,.,, ,.,.?.» inal>.el. ijli.jS, I .,, .-,. ta.UV per >..al. une U«u( e*lra lur eacll UwilJ Waited

wiiniu me ouuncy Uuaineaa Manayci a wiii>.e riuuia:

0 TO 6 P. M. DAILY alem-jer ui l-.. = lern UllaroolleglMta .NevtaUaUer Aaaucialiou

i-RIDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1924

Night Editors of this Issue ROBERT C. TODD .1. DUDLEY MARKS

THE SOUTHERN PERIL

When Coach N'eale'a Cavaliers invade Franklin Field

tomorrow afternoon, Pennsylvania will i> - tace to lace with

a jinx ol many year's standing. Five tlmea in the last de-

cade, a Red and Blue eleven baa been bumbled by a team

from below the Mason- Dixon line. And on each occasion the

defeat came as .1 surprising and stunning blow 10 the confi-

dent followera of the home team, sounding the death knoll of what had hitherto promised to be a successful season.

West Virginia proved to be the stumbling block in litlC, blanking the Varsity 10-0. Thi following Beason when Penn- sylvania played si Atlanta, they suffered a crushing 41-0 de- teat «i the hands ol the Heisman-coached Georgia Tech team. Then In 1920, Virginia .Military Institute electrified the foot- ball world by winning a -' ■'• victory on Franklin Field. Only too fresh in the memory of many undergraduates are the humiliating defeats sustained from the unheralded Alabama and Maryland teama during the past two seasons.

Far be i: from us to try to make o threatening hoodoo HI the visitors From the old Dominion, bul their present re- run! cannot be discounted In ascertaining their potential strength. On October I, Virginia held Harvard to two touch- downs, while last Saturday Dartmouth, with the best team in ten years battled the Crimson to a 11 • n tie Again, Geor- gia Tech, victor over Penn state by three points, defeated V. M 1 3-0 in an early Beason game. Last Saturday our Vir- ginian opponents be n V. M. 1. t>i the tune of 13 too.

Just figures, you say. Yes, but Ihey should convince us that we dare not underrate tins, another southern team. Three weeks havi passed since Virginia emerged from Ita engage- mem with Harvard, three weeka during which Coach Neale has pointed bis charges consistently tor their debut In Phila- delphia. The ancient adage, "everything to gain and nothing tn lose" can be applied t.> the Virginians a- it was to the plucky Alabama eleven of two years ago.

On the campus, confidence reigns supreme Kverywhere one hears predictions of the overwhelming Bcore which Is to be recorded on the Pennsylvania side of the ledger, out on the field, tl tachlng staff has been lighting all week against the mental slump and the physical indifference which the player- have revealed, All of which is concealed by the light- hearted assurance manifested everywhere about the Uni- versity.

With such excellent prospects ol a successful season, we cannot afierd to regard our opponents of the morrow with contempt. The University ol Virginia will be represented by more than eleven Btuffed Jersles, They come to Franklin Field with the same fiery determination which has aver characterised our southern opponents.

Determination should be mel with determination. We must havi more than mere superficial confidence if our re- cord is to he kept unblemished. We must have the Will to win. Our loyalty to the team and to the University should be reflected by grim determination, not by idiotic optimism.

THE INTERFRATERNITY AGREEMENT

All is «iii al las) among the Greek le'ter organizations on the campus. At the recenl meeting ol ihe Interfraternlty Council the final ill—ntlng member was brought Int fold. I

The chief trouble in recent .Mars lias been the lack of a permai n icreemenl which would remain b'nding on all of the signatory chapters if a secret BI letj Ml hat the agreement dl i again t them, they would nol

. I: Tins was not doie it IIrst, but the mi reasii ilnst the ca ised by the continued ilol; H * ukened the document until last . when op-in disregard for the then exl ng igreemeot I elated a revl-il' 1.

91 nt agreement which now has the unanimous enl of the interfraternltj Council member specifically

pr.>\ ir\ i reads for any violations ol this agrei nient shall be sui h publicity as

bj Ihe I'- •! " Article 10 pn ■ ■ kins

ment, ned articles should pr- a de-

li rr.nr ■ ' an Not . be more hai mful hi campus than to

have a publii ' their misdeeds, while the with which the machinery of Justice is put Inl that the Coui ■ rkable

at that wll i by all. knot her tea t u re of t • i Id 1

Just before the Flour Fight yteterday afternoon excite- ment ran so high among the Freshmen that a great number of them cut their four o'clock classes so as to get a good

seat on the Junior Balcony from which to watch the proceed-

ings.

.Many of them were disappointed, however. N i

Sophomore who knows his "stuff" around the Unlver

sity Is going to give up such an advantage IUS

to a mere Freshman.

As usual one of the onlookers, during the fight, remarked,

"This is positively ripping."

Even the earnest and hard-working architectural students

left their marble models in the studio to take advantage »f

ihe many figures au natur.-i reposing abounl on the Hi

fracas.

After glancing through to-day's editorial on the Southern

Peril, one naturally concludes that the principal products >l

the Smith are dupe upsetting football teams, hospitality, and

man-eating, heart-breaking girls. Another editorial might

well offer a comparison between the Penn teams thai have

i" 1 1. stopped by the firm lines of the first and the Penn

promoters who have been dropped by the lucid lines ol the

third.

Welghtman Hall is shortly to be the scene of an

attractive custom, beginning Monday morning next.

Towels and soap will he served as of yore, and first

year matriculates should note that the dress i-

strictly informal,

» * *

A recent report of the Undergraduate Council discloam the tact that it has a balance on hand of 18146.97. We can

distinctly recall the time when such an announcement would

have been ample cause for an eight thousand, one huudred jinl

forty six dollar and ninety-seven cent rowhottotu.

a 9

Interesting statistics as to why Freshmen and male Penn-

sylvania students attend Jack Hart's daiu■• IS

1. It costs only twenty-five cents. 2. The girls, as a rule, are already there so that

any expenditure for carfare is unnecessary. 3. It costs only$.25.

4. The girls are fully aware that the reason one is down there is because one is broke. Consequently

it is easy to reason with them. 5-6-7 It Costs only 25 cts.

a a a

An interesting clipping made its appearance in the ion

tributlon drawer today: —

"Mrs. James T. Icce has been elected chairman

of the Martin's Ferry 'Keep Cool with Coolidge" Club."

—From the Martin's Ferry (Ohio) Landing.

• a •

The Pennsylvanlan heeler who has tor three weeks la-

bored on the news assignment, women students, has devel-

oped a theory whereby the he-students may be kept in per- \

fed heal h. He suggests transferring the students' ward to

the Iniversi y Library, and making nurses of the co-eds.

Dr. McKenzie will no doubt give his decision on the idea,

a- pn i -nteii. before the opening gym (lass places hands-on-

hips. a • a

By changing the design of its contribution pin. the Red

Cross has let Itself in tor no small amount of censure from

economical parties who have patient!} Baved 'loir pins for

i j ear or mon , • • •

Rumor has n that Dave Brooks presented himself before

lacb of the girl-' hockey team and offered his services

as mascot Someone had evidently slurred the " ey" when

speaking of the team to Dave, • » *

As yet no word has been received from OZ or his

trunk. Returns will be posted on the bulletin board in the C. A. office as soon as they are received.

• * * R. Aike. Gin. Sigh and TeeLee

People always see your hair first

Don't let unkempt hair spoil your whole appearance!

NO matter how carefully you are dressed you cannot look

your best if your hair is straggly, unkempt.

Today well-dressed men, in col- lege and in business, have found just what they need to keep their hair in place -Stacomb. This delicate, invisible cream will keep the most unruly hair in place all day long.

In jars and tubes, at your colU-g - drug store. Apply a little Sta tomorrow morning, and look youi best all day!

KbhPS Tilt HAIR IN PLACB

The Slickest Coat on theCampus!

No well dre.se,I college man is without one. It's the original, correct slicker and there's noth- ing as -in in or sensible for rough weather and chilly days.

Made of famous yellow water- proof oiled fabric. Has all- round strap on collar and elas-

tic at wrist-bands.

Clasp-closing style

Button-closing style

Stamp the correct name in your memory, and buy no other. The "Standard Student" is made only by the Standard Oiled Clothing Co.. N. Y. C.

Slip une M at

At All Good Dealers

■BMmTW ■' ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■)

SAM The Sand*ich Man ■ k-****"* Delicious Sandwiches 3637 Walnut St.

Baring 7998 1 t l l ■ I i I i

260 So. 37th St. | Baring 8353 ■

FROLICS OF ILITZ 26

No 229

Flitz Advises Columbia!

ment, is the provision for amending the present docu- Iment Instead of having an open disregard tor thi ru

itlons, It one artli le Is unfavorable, Artli le \i presi .i system for amendments which should encoura

rnities which object to certain points to present their case no thi ernity Council. By means of this common

method It Is hoped lo make the pi permanent oni which will be respected and abtdi

ti m by which the s ild be amended i as appi ired in most of pret lous pacts, bu

• il no one took advantage of it. and when i Ism of the agreemi nl arot The » e problem of Interfraternlty relal

■ >m within rather than a complete tear Ing i m n ind bail I i

\:^ i r.\ ,■■■-■ ■ - |!?I a

Yesterday Flitz '26 of Penn-

sylvania granted an inter-

view to feature reporters of the New York Times. New

York World. The Herald-

Tribune. Vanity Fair and

the \ev. York Journal, the Mirror and the News

"We have heard about

you!" said the press rep-

resentatives. "You are an

authority on Universit) Style.

"Kindly inform us - what is

the absolutely Correct Thing

in Overcoats? We wish to

get Accurate Information

tor the especial benefit

Columbia Students."

-I'll tell you!" replied Flit.

'27 -Overcoats are Long

with Broader Shoulders

smooth Drape with \

Flare at the Bottoms - an

I get my information straight from

PERRY'S 16th & CHESTNin

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1924 THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE nvi

WHERETO CO IN PHILADELPHIA THE. BEST THEATERS, /AOVIES, PLACES TO DINE. AND DANCE

THIS WEEK

[nternationl stars of Stage and Screen Arnold Daly & Justine Johnstone

In "How Ha Lied •<> Her Husband" By Bernard Shaw

Belle Story & Eric Zardo lortura Soprana and Bmlnenl Concert Pianist

John Giuran & La Petite Marguerite In .1 Unique Danco Ri-vm

11.,T1i.,n Dolly and Btllle "Thank You, Doctor,"—Trella Mason and Qwynn -Dippy Dlers Aesop's Cables the Day- Pathe News

COMINO MONDAY OCTOBER 27th

•'THE- REBELLION" A Satire on The Craze of Syncopation

W-th Sammy T.mberg. Sonia Meroff & Co.

Homer B. Mason & Marguerite Keeler In a One Act Comedy, "Married"

Leo Beers Unique 11 wol igist

Cecil Cunningham Impressions and Songs

:i Schofiold .v Co, Rose A Thorne Jack LaVier- and Cupei Qaudsmtth Bros — Aesop's Cables

Topics of the Day Pathe News.

Two shows Daily - & s p. ""■ Prices Mat. 30c, 50c, No Tax S5c, & 11.10, Inc. Tax. Nnght —SOc & BOc, No Tax.

■ $1.1.5. Tax Inc.

ilce, ye lands, and celluloid tans, tor a( las . an

itl tying picture Is yours to be se n, to be

rough, ami to take jrou Car away from any uaily

annoj i ih absorbing fields of romantic adventures.

rare >-^ en la '('aptaln Blood.'

GLOBE THEATRE MARKET and JUNIPER

SECOND WEEK

Captain Blood CAST INCLUDES J. WARREN KERRIGAN

of "Covered Wagon" Fame

"You oughi in give three rousing cheers tor Rapheal

Better than any other modern writer he knows

i spin yarns that make excellent movie material,

il his stories have been transferred to the screen

rj llttli alteration, If they had all been produced by

mpan) and playod by the same ac ors, one might

it tin lories did not count particularly but

T Sea H iwk." and "Captain Bio

liffer nl producers an I each is a musti rp ■

LfiSEITI'S i KSTMT AND TWELFTH STREETS

B. F. KEITH'S

T le headl.ners at Ki li h'a Theatre thin week are Arnold Dalj and Justine John- stone, both nl whom are exceptional ar- tist*, Arnold Daly Is one ol America's foremost drama Ic stars and Mlas John- itone is an internationally Cameous beau- ty. The) are offering a one act play let entitled, "How He Lied To Her Hus- band," written by Bernard Shaw. Belle Story, a hriliuiit coloratura .soprano and Eric itanlo. an eminent concert pianist. present a delightful musical. Another jiiiaction ia thai of John Oluran and La Petite Marguerite, a pair of creative dancers in a unique review, aaalated on the piano by Paul Haggerty. Ben Han- Ion, known as "The Oattllng Uun." Bhoots a rapid-fire volej ol songs and chatter. Dollle and Blllie, a team ol the Dollle dialers type, are direct from London *lth songa ami dances, There la also a snapp) comedy sketch called, "Thank v.iu. Doctor," presented bj an exception- al i-asi. The remainder ol the bill In- cludes Trella Company, cycling stars; Mason and Qwynn In fun and Bong and Dippj Dlers, English Pantomimlat, The film features will include Aesop's Fables, Pathe News and Topics of the Day,

The hill for m \t week is headed by See America First," a snappy glrly show

" tb Leo Donnelly and Ryan A.- R] an features, A Bhon playlet called "Married," Is presented by Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Heeler, followed by a clever pianologue by Leo Beers, Cecil Cunning- ham in a series of Impressions and spec- ial SOUL'-, mid Eileen Schogield and Co. in a dance novelty. The remainder of the bill includes Rose and Thorne in a com> illy sketch; Jack LaVier is a novel aer« laliat; Taka Take and Yoga Tain are Bast Indian dancers and the QaudBmltha have soin.- remarkably clever acrobatic dogs.

STANLEY THEATRE

With "In Hollyw I With Potash and Perlmul er" as the feature photoplay, the appearance of the Philadelphia Civic Op era Company, the tlrsl showing of a new De For. st Phonofllm, with records of the Presidential candidates and other added attractions, the program at the Stanley the week of October 27th promises to be one of the most delightful of any of the splendid entertainments sver offered at this leading theatre

if Montague Glass' famous team of "Potash and Perlmutter" wer funny on the Btage, they are twice as funny upon the motion picture screen, And the prool of it «ill be found in the second Abe and Mawruss picture, "In Hollywood With i'otasii and Permutter," which will have ii- first showing. Much ol tne numer- ous dialogue ol the play is retained In tin- siih'i l.-s. and in addition Messrs, I'otasii and Perlmutter are given a wider field bj tin million picture cameras for the diapla) ol their nimble wits.

sixty members of the Civic Opera Com- pany win appear presenting selections from "Cavalleria Ruetlcana," and hej will in- attired In appropriate costumes This is thefirst appearance of the com- pany preliminary to their regular perfor- mances. Til. singers will appear three li s daily, at 3:30, 7:30 and 9:80, Th.- civic op ra Company, it will lie recalled, gave Bome unusually delightful operatic performances las spring. Mrs. Hanrj M, Tracy is president of the organisa- tion and Alexander Smallens la musical director and conductor. Tin- soloist will be Miss Else Meieky, soprano, who hat won a high place in tin- esteem of music lovers iiv reason of her beautiful voice ,.nd undoubted art!

TONIGHT HOUSTON CLUB SMOKER

Special Features

All Welcome

ALL UNIVERSITY DANCE TO-NIGHT

WEIGHTMAN HALL

Stag $1 Couple $1.50

NEXT WEEK A Brand New Picture

POTTASH and PERLMUTTER

IN

HOLLYWOOD BY MONTAGUE GLASS

WITH

ALEXANDER CARR GEORGE SIDNEY

VERA GORDON From the "Cloak and Suit" Business they enter the

"Motion Picture" Business filming sinuous "vampires" and

others with screamingly funny results. Good for a Million

Laughts!

Collegiate Dances that arc such in tact as well as in nami an being conducted at the Palais D'Amour at 12th ami Chi stum stn . t- i very Tuesday and Friday night and on Saturday afternoons, Al these dances collegians are sure to find tin mush ot th.- best for Manager Costello has .imaged thi Si igraves Collegians" to furnish the music. This or- eh. sir,i is on.- of the well known hands of -his section tnd greatl,\ favored by collegians,

COLLEGIATE DANCES Tuesday and Friday Nile

Saturday Matinee

Palais DAmour 12th and Chestnut

"SEAGRAVES COLLEGIANS"

Mirk Costello, Manager ■

Tin- third Houston Club Smoker will be held tonight

Houston it.ill. Mam attractive features have been arr.m-

;;.-l headed by Lou Young who will be tin- speaker of the

eevening, Music will be supplied by Jaffe'i Collegian

ot th- best known orchestras on the University campus,

clay Boiand will be at thi piano, i.ou Ingber Baxaphone sol-

oist '.i the band, Elmer Helmstader, win tier extra rdlnary

Alexander Harris, Musical Saw Expert will also supply

nt • i ami nt for I alt cl ler

.• ' ■ • at nd everyone Is invit

Clean i OW CABS

I ar.--the> are washed inside and

cry day.

No Charge for Extra Passengers and The Lowest Rate in Philadelphia.

Yellow Cab Locust 3200 Service

No matter where you may be -- a clean safe Yellow is always nearby.

^

OAGE SIX THE PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,

GUILFORD'S The Campus Shop

3649 WOODLAND AVE.

NOTICES

Z3 Come in and see Sox Miller

He'll fix you up

Warrington Tailor Best Workmanship

9 Suits Pressed For $2AH)

3601 WALNUT SlKtEl Preston 1529

SPORTS Rifle Team -—Men desiring to shoot on

the University Rifle team, register In the Military Department office, 113 Fine Arts Building.

Wrestling—All sophomores In good standing can still enter the managerial com, elitlon by reporting to Manager Huff 111 • . estllnf room.

Swimming—Candidates for the swim- ming team r- port at the pool every day except Saturday between 3 and 5:30.

Fencing All men with previous ex- perience report at fen.ing room every afternoon at 5 o'clock.

Soccer All candidates for the soccer team report at 3:00 o'clock daily at the River Field lockers for practice.

Water Polo All candidate! lor Varsity and Freshman teams report at the pool o'clock daily.

Soccer—Meeting of nil managerial can- didates al i 16 p. in. today, at the soccer oflii e.

Varsity Soccer Following men report at 11:45 a. in. Saturday at the Broad Strec i sctation for the trip to New York: Anderson, Pancoast, Bally, Bchuler, Downs, Brands chain, Stewart) Gentle, Llnglebach, Boos, Si nsenlg, and MacDon- ald.

Junior Varsity Soccer Following men r port ai River Field "B" at 2:30 to-

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 3433 Walnut Street

Luncheon 11.3(1 to 2 Breakfast7.30 to 9

Closed Sunday Dinner 5 to 7

—Mllll— ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

■

.,vsn Ljjtf

p—pjpj-p—-—.^^^^^—

1 l< ' .^B )X* ■ u> ' r^

mj £ *

■*4r *» . -^asSsI ^2| 4 i

i

wM (M%

■ wt' I mi lisH^K.i * i JH

1 -M {

"TH ~ SONNY" Lp^&SiSS

morrow: Richmond, Lewis, (alder, Dech- ert, Wood, Deoon, Knoblauch, Dougherty, Child, Itinns, Lazarus. Pratt and Norton.

Soccer—Kicking practice win be held today for all Varsity and Junior Varsity halfbacks and tulliacks.

CLUBS Circolo Italianc—A BinokST Will be

held tonight at B p.m. in the Houston Club. All those interested in the Ital- ian language are invited to be present.

Dramatic Club Following students pleas»- r-pdit for parti in "The Will" at .*i p in. today, room 800, College Hall: Rode, Jacob, Miller. w< Ir, Meade, C. l>. Wagner, Fraxer, Miss Koma.

PUBLICATIONS Punch Bowl Meeting of Art heelers

today at 5 00 o'clock. Class Record There will be a meeting

el ail heelers in the Class Record office to-day al 5 p, m, sharp. All men failing tn report will be dropped from the com- petition.

UNIVERSITY Debate Council Th< re will !>•■ an Im-

portant meeting at 3 30 p. m. today in Mr. McMirhael's (,mc. in Houston Hall.

Perkiomen Prep Student-; All grad- uates of Perkiomen l'l- p. ale asked to tin ' in the Houston Club at 1 p. m. today. in regard to the organisation "i a club and elect Ion of ofHn rs.

Junior Prom Committee The first meeting of the Junior Proro Commll will be held at MI Bpruce Street, at 1:80 p. m. today, for the purpose of organiza- tion, AH members are urged to attend.

Student's Ward Maurii !6 Bachrach, '88 Wh., Daniel Brooks, 'H Dent., Mont- gomery Chapman, '28 Med., Frederick Crum, '28 Wh., Roy Dalbey, '25 Wh., Rob- erl Fulton, '28 Wh., John Luks, '28 Dent., Myron Prager, '28 Wh., Lawrence n Rut sell. '28 Wh , lo'ii, Stuart, Jr., '28 Wh.

A WARM WELCOME Al WINTERS

NEW MEMBERS TO EE GUESTS AT ITALIAN SOCIETY SMOKER

In honor of the new members, the Circolo Itallano will hold ,i smoker to- night al - 15 :i' Houston Hall. Besides being a recep Ion for the new members, plans for the year will be outlined at this ni' ■ ting, The managi m nt hopes that all those inter -''d In the Italian lang- uag and literature will be present and Bures thi m of the cordial welcomi characteristic of the club. At tins meet. ing there will I" a discussion of the monthly literary ami must enl rtain- Hunts which proved -ii successful last year, and an Italian play to hi given in the second ti rm will '"■ di i Idi i ipon. There will i" plenty of smokes and eats for all and rowd is expi

The Circolo Itallano is one ol thi lar gi -i of the ton Ign student organi In the University, numbering about sev- enty live memb' n It has | sniz id for many ■ ears, and - i >■■ *■ tabllshed among he trarl is a ident i lubs on the campus, ind - looking forward to ,i pros pen

SCHOBLE HATS for Style forService

( AMPUS REPRESENTATIV1

■ ■ ■

:

■ ■ ■;..■ ■

There s a reason

A m:ghty geed reason.

Why aM the students

Euy the.r col leg sn clothing

From the largest clothier downtown.

5th and South Sts. No com ins - ore

There Vou Get

Perfect Fit __ Best Quality

Snappy Designs ties t Service And Low Prices

Take No. 4'> Car to 5th and Lcmberd 5t. Walk 1 squaresouth

MM PIPES

The Pipe with the Blue liar

MADI IN ENGLAND

Hlt!»lrMI*-<l ( mlini it|H.n rr.|ur»l

MM EmportingCo.6^^

MacDonald & Campbell

LEADING SPI riALISTS in V(MN(i MEN'S

Muita Ovvrcoata Sports Cloth, llntier.lM-i.. r. Uotorinri A| pan

II.,.-

1334.1336 CHESTNUT STREET PHII ADFI ''II A

HOME COOKING

MRS. ELIZABETH GREEN

Ye OLD TIME LUNCH SHOP m ■ na i,,, , «,*. ~ . n- t o Locust 3192 ""

removed 204 South 36th St. — ^ Cortissoz

School of Dancing

We Teach Ball Room Dancing. jn. eluding Waltz and Foxtrot. All

Latest Seeps "A Teacher lor Each Pup i

1520 Chestnut Street ■■;"■ i i ■ i i i i i | | (l

Class Pipes Desk Lamps

Pipe Repairing

I. G. Williams S. E. Cor. 37th & Locust St.

DO YOU NEED MONEY? The Fleisher Plan of selling hoiserv

puts money in your pocket.

No other selling plan yet devised gives MI. h excellent values ai commissions Particularly adaptable tor spare time work, ( talk it IIMI Saturday morning.

H. T. FLEISHER, INC. 17 N. 21st STREET PHILADELPHIA

YOU - - COLLEGE MEN NEED

A SUIT AT S 65.00 AN OVERCOAT AT $60.00 A TUXEDO AT S 75.00

A complete outfit for any occasion - - $200!

Every Yard Imported - The Finest Workmanship

We Invite Your Comparison

FLEMINGS, LTD. 1314 WALNUT STREET

i VV, lutrman

ENGLISH SHOES EXCLUSIVELY

We'd Like You to Meet Our Mr. Parfrement —of London

OX MONDAY next, October 27th, and on each succeeding Mon-

day. Mr. William T. V. Par- frement, of London, our spe- cial representative, will exhibit at BEASTON'S a noteworthy selection <>f our latest models in Men's Shoes for Street, Dress ami Sport wear. These shoes, identical with those we supply to stu- dents of the English I fniver- sities, (>xford, Cambridge and Edinburgh, should prove of interest to all those to whom footwear of the highest class appeal-.

Evf ry shot exhibited h<> been n our I | < | hops

and imp< rtet out ' h. h • Street Branch

Manfieid ENGLISH SHOES

922,ChcstnutSt, Philadelphia.

FR,DAY OCTOBER 24. 1924 THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE SEVEN

^FRS^CLOTMES]

^ Carlux ...■»)

A correctly styled dinner and dress suit for informal occasions. The "Car-Tux" is strictly hand tailored. Can be had in plain and herringbone effects of pure unfinished worsteds, Silk-Lined, Silk Sleeves, "Perspiration- Proofed." Silk Braid on Trousers. In the newest English models, loose-fitting, broad shoulders, wide trousers— and the conservative type models, to fit other builds. And the price is ONLY

—because. CARTER'S CLOTHES are sold direct from maker - to - wearer. You're saving many dollars by reason of low overhead, volume sales and elimina- tion of the middleman's profit!

$6ed$ ym

11TH & CHESTNUT STS.

STAR TAILOR SHOP All work neatly done

5 SUIIS PRESSED FOR S1.00 3613 Walnut St.

Medical school, and speaks highly Indeed nf the qualttj of Instruction and pr» par ;i t i..ii for medicine thai his i Instltul Ion has offered for * ears

SEVEN COLLEGE ELEVENS CLEAN SLATES

- AMATEUR WIRELESS Pennsylvan.a -tnd Lafayette Have t Chance mo Finish Season With

Record of All W.ns

SYRACUSE TEAM ALSO STRONG

oi the Bevtn major football teams in ttit* Kast not yel beaten or tied, Pennsyl- vania and either Syracuse or Lafayette appear to have the beat chance of swei p in- through the season with clean re- cords.

I'-nn st;it.-. Pitt, .mil Colgate, each of whom has been defeated, are the ou- staclea in the path of the Orange eleven, whose lust backfleld and strong line seam capable of overcoming tnem.

Pennsylvania which now leads in games won and points scored, and La- (aye te, the only team whose goal has nut been crossed, meet November l. Bach i.s favored to win Its other contests This Is expected to be one of the mow bitterlj contested battles of the year.

Williams can go confidently >»n to u cltan slate if it defeats Columbia next Saturday, but the (uturi of Rutgers, W. I .1.. and Harvard, the unbeaten elev- ens, and of Yale, Dartmouth, Lehigh and Princeton, with tie games marring Ihelr records, is cloudy. Yale has yel to meet Brown, Army Princeton, and Harvard; Dartmouth has Harvard and Cornell; Lehigh has Lafayette and Rutgers, and Princeton awal a a difficult trio In Notre Dame, Harvard and Vale.

Syracuse, although Its onlj Important victory won so (ar was the l"-11 triumph over Boston College, is fortified In al- most everj position with material of championship calibre

The Btanding of the more Important Eastern elevens, with games won, lost. and points scored, Including last Satur- day, is us follow -

Pennsylvania G 0 117 Lafayette t n 7 1

Rutgers 4 0 115 Sj racuse 1 0 95 W. and J. ! 0 73 Williams 4 II .81 Harvard ;; II fii Princeton Q II ;.. Yale ■1 0 t^

MEDICAL GRADUATES OBTAIN HIGH RATING

Evidence of the calibre ot nn-ii gradu- ated from the University Medical School Is forthcoming In an announcement which states that, i" an examination given by the state of Mississippi Board of Health. three Medical School graduates of the ,i,-- ol 192 i attained avi rages ol 94.8, }2.6, and 91, respectively. Those credit- able standing secured for them the hon- or of being listed as the three .students nut of 21 taking the examination, who re ci Ivetl the highest averages.

The examination was taken in order to secure a practitioner's license for the State ol Mississippi, and was lo-id in Jackson on June 17 and 18, 1924. Twelve subjects, which included '.«'> questions, were covered. Seventy-five percent was lonsidered a passing average, this gradi i,,,m mad- iiy -'" of the m candidates examined. Candidates to the number of 18 wen- lie. used by reciprocity. Students from the following colleges and univer- sities were examined: Northwestern Dni versity, Tulane University, Washington University .Medical School, Columbia Uni versity University of Pennsylvania, Me- narPy Medical College, University of Nashville, and the University of Ten- nessee.

This is but another praiseworthy a- chlevement In the brilliant history of our

Thrifty Collegians Appreciate the super-values here

on the kind of clothes they insist

upon.

Style, appearance, comfort and

long wear in fullest measure.

HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE

ST

H Lit Brothers ™H We Give Yellow Trading Stamps

Installation of Amateur Wireless Station To Be Group's First Objective

To promie an opening for tnose ol the Unlversl y, who are still under the spell ot the radio in general, and wireless and telegraphy in particular, a new club is being formed Tin- Radio Club, A- B medium of organisation, a smoker will be held tonlghl In room 209, Engineer Ing Building, al 7 o'clock.

The club is under the supervision of the Engineering Department, but mem bershlp i- no) at all limited to •hose .stu- dents, the only requirement being an in- teresl In radio. A room, which will lie fully equipped In an up-to-date manm r, i~ to be at the disposal of the club.

Mr. Charles II. S ewart. Vice l'r.si.lent of the American Radio Relay League, will deliver the main address. Mr. W. (1. Seelej an instructor In the Electrical Engineering course, will he the faculty advisor.

The main feature of the club's prom-am. Will be the installation of an Amateur Wireless Telegraph station. Such a station j~ now working at Princeton, Har- vard and manj of the other large univer- sities ol the East A strong represents- 1 Ive t urnoui Is expec ed.

L. K ERMILIO A. 0. ERMILIO

L. R. ERMILIO .x TAILORS

CO

nr WALNUT ST PHILADELPHIA

Wi 1 display at BEASTON'S on Sa turday a comp ete line of many shades and patterns th at will please your personal taste.

AL. LI'TH. Campus Repri ceseaevnt

GREEN LANE REUNION FOR FRESHMEN MONDAY

After holding Buch s successful session at the (Ireen Lane Freshman Get-To- gether this year, the Camp conitni '■■ With Hana G. How at it- head, is planning a reunion for Monday night. The meet- ing will start at ii o'clock with a dinner and will be followed by speeches, sing- ing, el ring and special music

An orchestra made up entirely of first year men will give several popular selec- tions throughout the course of the even ing. The committee has also secured Eddie Cox, well-known campus entertain- i-r and head -cheerleader, [o had the sing- Ing and the chei 1-

Abotll one hundred freshmen attended th. confer en e» at the University camp grounds and received much valuable In- ami University leaders, Speakers ol lint, ar- being obtained and altogether the program a- arranged promises to he well worth while.

Bernhardt's DRY GOODS 36th & Walnut

APARTMENTS For nut. 4 large rooms furnished or unfurnished with prlvati

hath- Public Inning room. Pre8. ."ill.".. 4L'L'O Chester Ave.

FOR BALE Ford Roadster, fine 1 ondi- tion. 1924 model. Call Baring 8296

Sunday"- at Lombard '■•'■'■-"■

FOR RENT Large furnished room, de-- n.ioie lo it Ion, $5 per »e< ^ <'all

Woodland 10271 tor particu! I

LOST Gold W Gold charm on black silk ribbon. Finder forward to

Houston club Losi and Found Bureau K. Ii. ciark. 1600 Kingsesslng Ave.

ATTENTION STUDENTS Spanish and trench tutoring free. For rent ;

"i 1. most reasonable prli - - nearest place to thi

rslty. I'll South 33rd Sti

STUDENTS WANTED Salesman [ling ph itographic coupons, maki

dally. Amii.i--.idor St 1631 <

S \i.i-: Oakland touring for good c mdil Ion. Rea i 8

S :

FOR RENT Single r 10m, 11- ctric I • l:

.'71'. I.

FOR RENT -3621 Chestnut Ctreert, -' -uit two or thi

double ro im ind b itl Exc lb 1 t 1 ■ wal r.

FOR RENT—Well heated, single and • mis. Electric Reasons

330" Walnut Str

LOST A pocketbook at the Colun ntainini I money and

1 p II-I mi • iv.: 111 : Ij Return :: L ust.

FOR RENT- runi .... , ..

Do You Need Money? See Dave Brooks, 3211 Woodland Ave.

Money Loan Office I Buy and Sell Everything. Money loaned on all goods ol value.

Best prices paid (or Cast Oi( Clothing. Brief Cases $2.50 up. $2.C0 Alarm Clocks $1.35. Bargains in Musical Instruments. Raccon Coats, Luggage, Jewelry.

Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairing. Field Glasses & Blankets to Hire. BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL

Look Cord Tires 30x3', - $6.25

Guaranteed Tubes $1.05 These are some ol our leaders. Drop in and learn

about the others.

J. D. STEWART 3301 Woodland Avenue 3300 Chestnut Street

Estiblished 102 Years

The BRIGHTON

A new and distinctly English type of double breasted coat

as shown in the Brighton model by Browning King's

English designer. It characterized by wide shoulders, easy

fitting drape, roll front and low, generous pockets.

$ 50 Orders G '

CampuS Store: 3709 SPRUCE ST.

Main Store: L523-26 CHESTNUT ST

TWENTY-THREE STORES IN TWENTY CITIES

PAGE EIGHT THE PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24 •«M

BEGIN SECOND SEASON Full Credit in Physical Education Will

Be Given To All Students Who Complete the Course

ONE HIKE WEEKLY. REQUIREMENT

Having successfully inaugurated the iiik'n..1-•!•- Course in the University curriculum l.i-t year, although it was without exti 11 -1 \ • advertising, the course will again l" conducted this year. The Physical Education Department will al- low full gym credit for the completion of • he work.

Former Boj Scouts and .ill those inter- • -■>'! in Hoy Seoul work «ili find the course fascinating and instructful. One led ire a week i- planned which will be gh. n bj mi ii well Informed in their respei tlvi nubjei ta I II la hoped these gatherings will become popular through- out the i a\\ ersl > The Philadelphia Boj Seoul Council will supply most of tin speakers Such subjects aa "Boy Psychology." "Scouting .1- a Profession," and well-known Bpeakers, as E. (Jrner Goodman, and W. 1.. Fisher, hai 1 bi • n BI i ure i One hike .1 « eek la required in the 1 mil-'

Conrad B. Rhelner, prominenl in scout- ing circles and well-known on the cam- pus as an • ntertalner, is in charge of the work tor the coming season. All those men who an Interested in earn- ing their gym credll in this manner may communicate with Rheiner al 3327 Wal- nut Sti t, nr sign up at the Gymnasium 1 11.11 B Boon as possible.

RED AND BLUE BOOTERS FACE TUSSLE FOR CROWN

Continued from Pag Oni

votny, a doctor of laws, irnm the Uni- versity of Prague. Musical selections, which are being arranged by Mr. Steven- son, the Foreign Stud nts" Secretary, will round out the evening's program.

Mr. ami Mrs. Stevenson are planning an International Christmas Bale to be held at the Foreign Studens' House, Nov ember ■">. 6, and 7. from two o'clock until eleven, it is the Intention of the direc- tors to put on sale unique and artistic

gathered from all parts of the world. 1 re «ill also be a Bale ol foreign con- fections, following which lea will be BI ■ Vll.

gregallon defated the Montclair - Ista two weeks ago, by a count 0! 6 to3. Haverford, of the Intercollegiate Leai recently recorded a 4 to 1 vlctorj over the Crescent Bquad.

Although Coach Stewart would not make any prednctlons concerning Sal nrday'a nay. he asserted thai Mis proti -• - an doing all thai can 1 xpected <>£, them ai this time of year. A 'ding to thi soccer mentor, Schuler and Downs, of iii. back field men and Sensenlg and Gen- tle, of the forwards, have performed ■ - pi 1 i.iiiy wi 11 in tin games played BI

"Captain Linglebach and Boos," hi "have not ci mi up to - xpec al

The later'a brilliant play has been hamp- ered thia year by thi fall thai opposing ti am now take Bpeeial p lina I him 1 ovi red at all tlmi

VIRGINIA REPRESENTED BY POWERFUL ELEVEN

1 'ontinui d from Pi . Oni

1 in threat) ns to be 01 ngeal otMfita to appear on Franklin

Pii Id tin- j 1 ar and tiii- addi . fai • thai it is an inlerseel in expect I to draw a big 1 rowd.

Coai Ii Neale, while at \V. and .1 l.i in. HI - for the playa which he taught hie trains and in lias undoubtedlj -

»l offensive play- to V'lri : or iln > 1 ould not ha> 1 -

tW : 11 V*. M. I . .1 II .1111 ' hat In Id I .1 lone in id goal. Another

T 10 be 1 nnsiden d «ill be thi iln Virginia team «iil havi

peak of tin ha\ im; playi d so man) stifl ppoi

»ill be prlmi d 1 -p 1 tally foi Sat-

JUNIOR WOMEN STUDENTS TO GIVE PARTY FOR FRESHMEN

im< n in the Si hool ol Kdu ation an ti bi ei ned again tomoi 1 «

• « hi n he Juniors will tender I a Mot hi r Goose party. As 1 the Bennett News puts it. "The Old Wo m.m in thi .- 1 a\ Iti - all llttli man ehildn 11 I mi to thi party I it - ■ • nil Mother 1 1 . n Friday 1 vening, Oi ober 24th. It will be- gin al hall p.1 • seven, and will b< In timi for 1h pen to go to I" d I ri asonable hour.

Thi idi ntitj ol Mothi r 11 and the placi when I hi pai tj to bi ,1 dark - cret, aa 1 hi sophomon - announi ■ l hi ir inti ntion of bn a It up if the.i ed it eatinf \ »• ry ■ lal but la of thai are aisi ki pt in

' to !i,,f]],. Ii.. - 1 ;... Thi VI Buppi : Bi nm 1 Club to the part > FOREIGN STUDENTS

TO BE ENTERTAINED

Vs the ir evenini • • • nter

Spruei lames : El | -

Dr. Jan X - Wjil ■

whi s a membi W ■ • -

the Ci ...

Tutoring College branches

instructors highest grade

Reduction for groi p Tutor- tng

Malur Preparatory and Tutor-

ing Schi ol.

115 S. J4th St.

Broadway Confectionary

i Ipposlte 1 >'■! 111 it011. -

MILK SHAKES CANDIES SMOKES FRUITS

JEWISH COOKING TABLl BOARD

3412 WALNUT STRFI T W eeklj Rates Mrs. Lefcoe

Campus Shoe Shine Opp, Dorms.

11V an' noted as main station for newspapers & magazines

F»i» Clinic * Elciltc J 1

Walnut Dining Rocm Good Home Cooking a» Keisouahle Rafts

206 S. 36th St. Baring 799

TOWERS FISH BRA1MD

COLLEGE COATS SNAPPY. SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFS Gil the&o with College men

Varsity Slickers &£ jgfeS YELLOW OR OLIVE' -<J > . ^ \ >j .. >*>

Sport Coats & *£-# iVELLOVV ON OLIVE) mm

SfWER'S

"^AC^xaJiNy^T^oj^oSQ /

AJ TOWER CO. BOSTON

0 rvi A S S □

^Midwick Stripes A new Society Brand idea

in overcoat fabrics

There have been plaids and plain shades in over- coats, but never stripes. It sounds extreme, but it isn't; merely a very new —and very good—idea. The effects are beauti- ful blends of light tan against dark tan, blue against gray. We predict a great demand and we're ready for it

A rich variety of

Society Brand Clothes

HO to *65

EIGHTY-TWO YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE

GIMBEL BROTHERS MARKET" CHESTNUT*: EIGHTH ' NINTH

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