tltfje $enn*ptoanian - library.upenn.edu form in his one and a half running ... who returned to the...

tlTfje $enn*ptoanian VOLUME XI No. 60. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1923 PRICE THREE CENT*

PLAN CHANGE OF GRID SCHEDULE

Decrease in Number of Freshman Gar To Be Considered by Council

On Athletics

FRESHMAN BUSINESS BOARD COMPETITION REMAINS OPEN

TO RATIFY ELECTION OF McGRAW

Since a large number of freshman football playiTs this year became defi- cient In their studies, plans lire being OODaldered by the Football Committee on Athletics io shorten next season's schedule to only four frames. This ar NHWUl will ho eliscusseel at a meet- ins: of the Fonthall Committee on Fri- day afternoon at - O'Oll Ck In the office of the Council.

This year's schedule proved too leng- iliy for a number of the first year men and many ran into soholutlc difficulties. The aim of the coaches will be to pro- duce good Varsltj material from among the freshman players rather than to stress the importance of their games, The yearlings" season will close with the Cornell freshman game at Ithaca on November 8.

Following Friday's meeting of the Football Committee, the Council on Ath- letics will convene next i onion's Vault} football schedule. This lias been drawn up by Krnest It Cozens, graduate man ager Of athletics, ami will bo submitted for the approval of the Council before bolng made public. The ratification of the election of Res. McGraw, 'MWb., .is

Bvery man who has been out. or ;.. the present time is out working in the business board competition of the Pennaylvanian la requeated to come to a meeting of all l.celera at 5 o'clock today in the business office of the Pcnnsylvan- ian. There, they will receive addition al Instructions in their work and in addition another call for business heeler? is io lie launched.

Business Msqager .1 WiU> .limes do- sires ttut it be understood that any member of ille Class of '27 does DO! lose anything bj coming out lute for the competition. Consequently any freshman Interested is requested to nun.- to this meeting. As the sophomore competition is practically over, tne entire burden of heeling will be placed upon Hi.- new heeb-rs. This will be the last opportunity tp join the competition an an equal bails with those already out.

VARSITY PRIMED FOR HAVERFORD

Coaches Send Pasters Through Practice In Preparation for Tilt With

Mam Liners Tomorrow

STAGE INITIAL HANDICAP MEET

Wilson and Rheim Win Back and Breast Stroke Events. While Schissell

Proves Victor in Dive

KISTLER CALLS MORE CANDIDATES

CULVER CLUB WILL MEET AT INITIAL MONTHLY LUNCHEON

Luncheon will be given at the Hoi. I Normandle by members of the Cluvet t'lub at i o'clock today, This will be the tlrsl of a series ol luncheons whlcb the i lub plans to hold on the second Tuesday of each month. The committal in charge expects a large attendance since there are more than fifty Culver graduates now attending the University.

Several pr.miinent I'liiladelphians in the flrsi handicap meel ol the sea w|]0 an, (.|||v„r allimnl win hp on nan,,.

son held last night in Weight man Hall, I Coach (Clatter's natation showed con-! slderable Improvement. P. Wilson, '26 Wl... and .1. itheim. '2t»Wh.. starred in the back stroke and breast stroke event- respectively, while Bchlssel and Koons garnered the laurels in the diving svanl

Wilson won the 160 yard back stroke ev.nt in 1 minutes. 14 4-10 second'. Ilechtel was second, Ins tune being - minutes -'- i 10 seconds. Rhelm In the 220 yard breast stroke event, was clock- ed al 3 minutes 20 7 id seconds coming in first; Richard was second, his time being 3 minutes 2:i 4-1" seconds. In the :,u yard clash. N. Sutherland came in tint, the wat.a registering :il.2 secondi. Cooper won I lie 100 yard dash in 1 minute :> 2-1" seconds, while Wilson and Supples came in s. c end and third re spectin ly.

E, Bchiiael, LT.WII . displayed i ft lent form in his one and a half running

SIGN MASK AND WIG CANDIDATES Aspirants For Easter Show Entertained

With Songs and Dances by Former Members

VICE PROVOST MERRICK SPEAKS

The activities to he taken up by the club will be discussed informally and plans will be considered (or enlarging ihe scope of its work.

Two meetings have been held this year. The following officers were elect ed at the first meeting: David Chamber- lain. '24\Vh„ president; Walter O'KUIey, jiic. vice president, and Bon Topper '25Wta secretary-treasurer,

REVISE STUDENT RELATIONS BODY

ami Standing dive and also Ills hal'- STRESS FORMATIONS IN WORKOUT tWfcst. Koons, '-'."eWh . was another diver

who starred In the halt galnor. loaches Me Niched and \l c William- l..c--I alght'l ne-el was the flrSl thw.

lasi IUKIII sen! the Varsity basketball polntf ol whloh will count toward tin captain of next year's Varsity will also loam through the only orgctice thej win , sis thai '"oach Klstler has offered.

have before the Havarford game minor- The nexl handicap nisei will be held row evening n Weightman Hall. The nexl Menu:,, evening Bl 1 M al which players will remain inactive tonight, time every member Of both 'he- VsrSitJ resting up for the tilt with the Main Une and freshman squads must report pnssers.

The tutors devoted more- time than usual to drilling in fundamentals. The

thirty upper classmen finished the com men were glvn practice In passing, petition for this position. guarding an.l shooting and also in v.u.

ous offensive and defensive formations ■ under the bask.. Engineers Conclude

The first two presented a somewhat r*

changed lineup in scrimmag.'. Dessen, P-rtffUwiv Ni'hi II , S.//s who up io this time has played a for UOTWW^ ™ Hi Ul MU.t

ward position, was shifted to guard, lak ing Block's pice, while the latter was Al last night's rehearsal, the final moved up to the pivot position Rammage touches were added '<• the Man about Occupied the forward post left va.ani by Town. I'luh's latest play. "Itobbln Hood Dessen. Kneaas and Leopold held down

Undergraduate Council Approves Report

Of Reorganized Committee at Weekly Meeting

INTERVIEW FRESHMAN OFFICERS

be- taken up at this time. At the mec Ing Friday, next years

football manager will he appointed. Two assistant managers will, also be choser. These, men will be selected from a field of sixteen candidates. This is a rather small number, as last year more than

Matinen Engage In First Novice Meet

Pennsylvania's wrestlers had their first opportunity to display their ability today, when the Initial novice bout wa^

The swimming mentor wishes li understood thai ths n on both squads are- expected Ul report at these meet if credit is to be given for physical .du cation,

<V I'd." This Is the fourteenth annua' staged in Weightman Hall. Every match ,',',',. s..,'m,.'^iiions til. v had in ihe op..ii production of the engineering club an I was keenly donteatod and roach ^ .1Kljn„t |)r,.x,.| h»l Satnrdav from riroaonl indications it promises to

be one of the nest. Two nie-u from last .Mason, who returned to the mat after an illness of several days, was much pleas- ed with the work and the fighting splfit displayed by the grapplers.

The matches which were, finished yesterday afternoon resulted as follows 115 pound class, F.rvin threw YolkOU In 2 minutes, 5 seconds; Demarco w <n the referee's decision when be was adjudged more aggressive than his apponent, Kra mer. Today, Krvln will meet Demarco in the finals :n this class. Mac-Donald threw Maher. and Poland defeated Von- man, while Berkowitz received the ver diet over Michael. The 135 pounder- showed some of the best form of tho day. The winners were. Lillenfeld, Itrlck- ed, Blchelberger, Halpren and Hogg. Halpern registered the fastest time when he pinned Uerhart's shoulders to the mat In 1 minute, 5 seconds

Qerhart, Roaanthal, and Knoblauch

night. The ceecincl team lined up with Morris and St-wart. the \arsity gOCCer year's production. 'Laying la-lty Low." player and a iiiemh. r of Uanny McNIch are playing the leading parts in this ol's freshman basked ball team last year, year's show. a) forward!, Urummond center nod Doyb- The students of the Towne Scientific and K.ihn doing the guarding. The play School have written and produced the of the two -earns was very close, and entire play. Hie show is a musical com much faster than It has been in an/ pracl Ice for some time.

The remainder of the SQJiad was later divided into teams and put through a stiff Icrimmage. To wind up the work

Continued on Page Six

FEW VOLUNTEER FOR STUDENT CONVENTION

edy and indirectly is a satire on college men in business into which a very St- traotlve love story is interwoven. A number of unusual dances has been a ranged by the directors of the show.

The cast includes S. U. Jenkins. '21 ME. president of the Men About Towne club, and H. W. Parker. '24M.R.. of last year's production. The other members are Wells. '2fi('R.; Stolnhrlght. "25R.K.. Johnson, 'Mai rc.. and .1. Qereoo, '2 IFF

MINUTES l. All members of the ConncD were

pre sent. 1, Treasurers report. Drawing ac-

count 11876.12; Class of l»24. $22" 8 • Class ol 1 »•_':.. -Ill, is. Class of l!l2'i. 8887.04; ("lass of 1987, 11887.77.

3. The petitions of Shallcross. Cots man. Dillinghani. Parks ami l)e An- ouJnoae In application tor nomination for freshman elatS offices »efe ac . e pted b] the Council.

I. Testimohisls were taken In regard to disturbances in the stands at Franklin Fidd during the football games.

5. T. shallcross. wh . and i>. Turner, Wh.. president and former chairman of the Cooperative Committee in the freshman lass, were tak;-n in con ference with council In regard to freshman .lass orgin/.ution. I, A sum of $150 was appropriated

for the debating team 7. The report of the Sintlent Rflla- M

tions Committee was read and accepted The committee was congratula- tes! on its vork.

8, Questions ooncerning changes of the terminology in the Council's Con- stitution were referred to a sub-corn mlttee.

At the weeklv meeting of the Under- graduate Council held yesterday after noon in the Mask and Wig dormitory a

Mask and Wig took the first step toward a successful 1H24 season with Its first smoker of the year, held in Hous- ton Hall last night. The smoker was held for the purpose of enrolling candidates for either the coming skits or thS BaatOT show, and proved to be tb« most successful event of the kind tho club has held in recent years.

E. II. Rogers. 'OflC.. president of the graduate' Mass and Wig organization, speaking before an audience of several hundred, outlined its aims and ideals. Mr. Rogers spoke of the- hard work in the club, and of the fellowship that goes with it.

"The general student conception of Mask and Wig. as an organization which makes a lot of money and spends it on elaborate banquets, is entirely erron- eous.'' said Mr. Rogers. "No member of the production is paid for his efforts. In the past twenty yean all the profits of the club have- been given to the Univer- sity. Among the many projects financed w,re the Mask and Wig Dormitory lions., beds iii the Students' Ward of the hospital, li. purchase of a lot and the building of a house near the campus to he- known as the Provosts Home."

Vice Provost .1. Hartley Alerric k, ;i member of the dub and one- of the vet- erans of its first production in 1HW. spoke briefly on the club's origin. He further emphasized the ideals of Mask and Wig- ' based on loyal service to Pennsylvania.'' He Stated 'bat the club has given over |100,otiii to the Univer-

Continned on 1'age Five

Continued on Page Five

ALUMNUS TO DISCUSS 1923 SOLAR ECLIPSE

Three performances Will he given in Onlj twenty-nine men have signed up ,.,,. Auditorium of the Bnglneerlnw lloltd

to go to the' International student Volun in(. ,.,,. rirs-1 ,.t which will he Wednes teer Convention which will be held In (jay, December 12. The two remaining

were victorious In the preliminary round Indianapolis. Ind . I ton, December 88 to performances will be on the Thursday of the 145 pound division, while Kinstc.n January i. The Christian Association am| Friday following. tossed Ccrhardy before' time was called, hopes to be able 10 fill the quota in More men fought in the ir,s pound group Pennsylvania which is forty-five dele than was expected. Crae, w.'st, Brokd- ||tM

head, Simmons and Little won their Among the prominent speakers who bouts, while Crae tossed the last named wj|| .,,1,1,.,..^ the convention are Dr. John in a semi final match, Maiim and Herflol g. M„U and Dr. Robert inner, li,,{]' '" Feeling thai there was an rxire in were in fine shape and easily won in the ,.„,,«,, „„.„ are- active in missionary work lack of Interest shown in freshman elM 175 pound Clast. Kenrich drew a bye in j a| |lon„. a,,ci abroad and will present a turns because of tho fact that only a few the heavyweight section. vivid picture of the work going on in nomination petitions were turned in, the

Coach Mason announced after the f their particular fields. Dr. Andrew j Undergraduate Council hasi extended t*o bouts that all men who failed to appear fhakar DOSS, from India; Dr. Kagawa, nomination period until Wednesday. !)•> yesterday must show up tomorrow or of ij,,,.,,,; lir. Chang, from China. ii-.'l .ember 12. at « P. M. Any freshman th.y will h. disqualified. Captain Rabin-| ,)r Aggrey, from Fast Africa will toil desiring to run for any office may see are owitz and former Captain Ashby. '42Wh., „r cono»itlons In thslr respective coun- | petitions for nomination from c. D. Hits

Continuing its series of educational lectures which are to be given during

the present .i.ademie year, the Educa-

tion Club has planned to feature their regular meel ing tonight at 8 o'clock in

LENGTHEN FRESHMEN NOMINATION PERIOD lecture to be given by Mr. James Stoke- His Independent financial status Is also

Doctors Lecture On Choosing Ptofeuion

Dean Charles R. Turner of the Dental School and lir. dctorge R. Piersol. a

prominent Philadelphia physician, ad- dressed a large group of students IU

Houston Hnll this afternoon on the subjects of Dentistry and Medicine as pro- fessions. This Is the second of a series

of Vocational <,uidance LontWM inaug-

urated last week by Dr. Arthur A. Holmes of the Psychology department

Dr. Turner's talk was brief, but it

covered the main advantages and dis- advantages of the deatfct's profession.

j Dr. Piersol. who followed the Dean spoke at great lengtfi on choosing the profession of medicine. "To begin to study medicine a man should have a strong constitution, steady nerves and enough money tu carry him through the first years when ho h* establishing his practices," be said. This I asms hard on the student who must work his way through school, he went on to say, bu« it can be clone.

The doctor's daily life was next dls cussed Its many interntptirms and itd confining naiure are more- than made up tor by the position of distinction in the

the Houston Hall Auditorium with * community Which the physician enjoys.

gave an exhibition and many fine points of the game were thus illustrated to the novices In attendance.

JUNIOR CLASS PICTURE MOD who have bought Junior Class I

pictures may obtain them by present | ing their r.veipts to Boyd Wilson, | 219 South Thirty-sixth street. About | fifty pictures are still unsold, and lunlors may secure them from any | member of the committee. The price I Is 11.00.

tries. Arrangements have been completes!

bv which a special Pullman train which leaves Broad Street Station at noon on December 27. will carry Ihe delegates of this vlclnitv directly to their destination To this train will be added other cars at various places along the way. The delegates ar.. cine lo arrive in Indiana- polis the afternoon of December 28. All students who are Interested in this worl. are asked to get in touch with Mr. Igler at the Christian Association offices as soon as possible. Reservations should be made before December 15.

tlediy at 88M l.ocnsi street al any time before Wednesday.

These petitions must be returned in person ny the candidate at 6 P. M. 11 Hnstli'by. Flections will he held on Friday. December 14, from 10 A. If. until I 1". P. M. in Houston Hall.

ly. Jr.. '22Kd„ ol the Science department of the Philadelphia High School. The

topic- will he The 1881 solar ellipse and

related problems of Astronomy." Accompanying the lecture will be mo

tion pictures mads by thfl Swarthmore

College expedition to Mexico to observe the solar eclipse of September 10. Prof. Miller, who w-is in charge of the etpedl

tlon, has stressed the importance of the--.- pictures inasmuch as they repre sent the first, and only successful at-

tempt so far to film an eclipse. The club will conduct a short business

B factor which appeals to many men. After the lecture a general discussion

was held and the do. tors answered a great many jnestions which promedicai students asked, Dr. Holmes Was on hand to talk over the general principles of choosing a profession. He plans to be present at each of the following lecturea of the series for this purpose.

Wcilesley Girls Deny Big Feet iWellesloy College News)

In the Vassar Miscellany News It reads:

"According to the latest statistics. Wellesley College girls have the largest feet In America. Twenty years ago

At the same time elections for mem, meeting prior to the lecture, but they ' they had the smallest. The owner of rs of the Undergraduate Council fro.o | wish it to he known that anyone who ck- Wellesley's chief shoe store says that hers

Hi, Moore School of Electrical Engi- neering and the School of Education wtil take place. Following the plans adopted by the Cnd-rgraduate Council, each school Will hate a representative on the Council.

sires may have fri'o access to the audi the 7 1-2C is the average size worn by students."

torium as soon as the club's affairs have) Bu( an intf,rvi,.w wj|n Mr i,Pe reveal- been consumated. Special musical e:i- ed that he never made such a statement tertainment and refreshments have Mo; He adds moreover that Wellesley girls been provided. °° an averaue wear size 5.

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVAN IAN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1923

As you see.the Williams' Shaving Cream

Cap is hinged on and can't get lost. Tell

us how it helps you. Do you find it a time-

saver? Do you, because of it, find

greater satisfaction in quick - working

Williams' lather, so gently beneficial to your skin? Read

our offer; then write us a winning slogan.

Our {>rize offer For the best sentence often words or lew on tha value of the Williams' Hlntfc! Cap, we offer the following prim: liiprlirf l'in; 2nd prize**': two •rdprlei !two 4th priiea.SH each, six S* priivs.$S MCb. Any undergraduate or graduate s'udent I* eligible. Il two or mort ptrMOl submit Identical slogai . deemed worthy of prlfeti tha full wnount of the prisa

will be awarded to each. Contest eloae* al midnight, March 14th, l«s. Wmnera will be announced an aoon thereafter at pot4<ile. You rray submit any number of slogans but write on one si Jc ol paper only, putting name, addreas, col-

1 clasa at top of each *l ■ A 1 lr.-s letters to Contest Editor,

Tne |. II. Williams Co.. Gla-lol.bury, Co. i

Under New Management

UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT 3645 WOODLAND AVENUE

Our Kitchen it open for inspection Best and Cleanest on the Campus

MILANO PIPES Inlaid with Sterling class numerals FREE during the month of December NIFTY BEN'S - - 33rd (Q. Chestnut

WhylPay the Merchant Tailor a Profit When You Can Buy Direct From Us and'save Money.

By having your suits & overcoats fulldress and tuxedo's made-to-order at

HALOREN CUT. MAKE AND TRIM CO.

4t h Floor, 440 Market St. PHILADELPHIA

SPORTS

Varsity Soccer—Following men report today ut Weinman Hall at 115 for picture. Anderson, Pancoast, Castle, Hobson. Schuier, Downs. Stewart. Ather ton, Linglebach, Boos, McLaughlin, Sen Mold Bailey and Hramisciiain.

Cross Country—Following men repor' at Franklin I'i'ld Thursday at 1:10 P M. for picture: McLane. Fisher, Kerr, Mooney, Hail-v. IVuk. Foster. Tourney.

Swimming—All managerial candidates I'm swimming report to third floor Hous- ton Club at 1:80 today. Junior Varsity Soccer—Following men report to lookers today ut 1:20 (of team picture: Richmond, Johnson, sten bOUae [slang, t'umpliell, McDonald. Meu- der, Hr.inii-i ii.iin. Benaenl, Walter QenUe and n tugberty,

CLASS Junior Pictures—MOD Wb.0 lUtTfl boUgOl

junior class picture! may obtain them Ion presenting their receipt to Hoyd Wll- .son. L'llt South Thirty-sixth sti I Fifty pictures are still unsold and may be obtained tram any member of. the com miitee. price 11.00

Senior Class—All Individual picture! tor tin' Claai Record must be taken at

[Zamakjr'i before December 15. CLUBS

Culver Club—I.UIHIHIIII at N'ormandie Hotel at l o'clock todaj All out.

Cleveland Club—Regular meeting to- morrou al i o'clock a) Kepllngere. An- nouniement of dance and Pennsylvania Ohio State basketball game.

Civitan Cluo—Student! whoee fathers are member! o( Civitan Club plean band oamei to Mr Budd, Reiristrar ol Wharton School,

Ohio Club—Luncheon at Keplinger's. i o'clock today,

PUBLICATIONS Pennsylvania!!—AII freshman and

sophomore business heelers report I i night al the office at "• o'clock.

Class Record—Hue to the fact that subscription olankj No. Ml-ffTfl of the partial payment variety and No. 781-740 full paid, have been lost, no Record! »ni be Issued for them. The tinder will please return same to Record office, Houston Rail

UNIVERSITY Dramatic Club—Meeting tomorrow it

s o'clock Room -ou College Sail Engineer's Show—All ticket return!

must be in !>>!> today. Itnnm ll-B R. H. 1 to L- P, M.

Student Employment Bureau— The Student Employment Bureau has many openings for stulents to serve as sales men. Detailed information concerning tl can b« obtained by applying at the student Employment Bureau office, Itoom 2 Houston Hall.

Sight Singing Class—Sight Singinp, classes are being held every Wednesday at 5:00 In Houston Hall Music Room for those interested In Clee Club work or voice Improvement

R. O. T. C—A list ol all men original I enrolled for ,nilitar\ training has been furnished to the physical SdUCatlOl '' partment Students are notified th.it they cannot drop military training aid take Up other forms of physical sdUCJ lion and receive credit therefor, unless they do so through the office of the pr~ tensor of military science and tactics

MISCELLANEOUS Students' Ward—William Knight. "25

Med.

..■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ *; ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ .iMIlMiaiaMatsMMWllialu,,>u

NOW THAT YOU HAVE READ THE OPINIONS OF SOME OF OUR NATIONAL LEADERS MORE INFORMATION CAN BE FURNISHED BY

William E. Davies. 3312 Powelton Avenue Maurice T. Harrell. 3533 Locust Street James L. Stever, 3702 Locust Street J. Wiley Jones. 3529 Locust Street

Berkshire Life Insurance Co* of Pittsfield, Mass.

Everett//. Plummer. General Agent

421 Chestnut Street Philadelphia ' ■ ■■■■■■■■■ ■ m m m: mmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*i

Service with Quality Est. 1895

Louis M. Kolb Master Tailor

Shops

3711 Spruce St. 3asement Store Official Shop to student resldente of dormitories, 10 Memorial Tower We steam clean all clothes FREE with cost of pressing

TO HIRE—Full Dreee, Tuxedo, Frock Suite ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

Use Kolb's Commutation Clothes Pressing Coupons French Dry Cleaning, R epalring and Remodeling

Day Phone Walnut 70S2

Erenlng Phono Preston 42S3W

Specializing In Student Work

ELLA MAXTON YERKES Public Stenographer

3600 Chestnut Street Philadelphia

a a a a a Locust 3192

(tottXBBOZ

40th and Market

The Broken Wing

COMEDY & NEWS FILMS 6 Acts of Real Vaudville

The Haunt FOR A GOOD MEAL

256 South 37th Street

WILL NOT pffZCT

TME ;

A safe and reliable remedy for

HEARTBURN

HEADACHE

SICK STOMACH

BRAIN FATIGUE

WINTER'S WANT II SLOGAN WANTED?

Notary Public—Service Is handy at the COOP. 3425 Woodland Avenue.

Public Stenographer—If we haven t sold you a typewriter then get your notes typed at the CO-OP, 3425 Woodland avenue.

(fcjfjmi of laming

V'e Teach Ball Room Dancing, including Waltz and Foxtrot. All

Latest Steps "A Teacher For Each Pupil" 1520 Chestnut Street

a ■ ■ ■ a a ■ ■ a.a ■ ■ a a.

Served and sold at all Drug Stores and Soda Fountains on the Campus.

TASTY BITES at

Franks S SMOKES

TOILET REQUISITES

3711 SPRUCE ST.

ANDWICH HOP

STUDENT SUPPLIES

SODA— CONFECTIONS

Opp. Dorms. Baring 1972 Prompt deiiv ery until 12 P. M.—Fres

Good Printing on the campus

The Pernis |k .uuna Printing Company

3451 Woodland Avenue

Opposite College Hall

KANDD RESTAURANT

'Opposite Dorms.

3703 Spruce Street

Phone Baring 8298

Clothiers Haberdashery

f*9i

OVERC OATS 29.75 34.75 39.75

Golf Specialty Shop W S. 17th STREET PHILA., PA

Hamilton Garage 127 South Thirty-ninth

Gas Storage Oil Tires Tube Accessories

Eureka Theatre LIGHTS OF NEW YORK

40) h and Market Streets

FLEMING'S,Ltd., of LONDON

CustomTailors of English, Scotch and Irish Materials Only

Also a Complete Line of Ready-Made Suits and Top Coats at Unusually Low Prices ::

$90 Suiting's at $60 1314 Walnut St.

Philadelphia TELEPHONE. SPRUCE 8930

'

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1923 THE PENNSYLVANI N

OMM- "What <1I<1 J'rufiwur Smith niran tills IIUITIlillK when he IUMI you tMI no man coulil ever make a ailk purit? nut ,,f a MIW'B ear?"

Pythias— "He meant that I'd never be able to do food work with a poor prnell Ouens I'll have to net a Dixon'a Eldorado. Old Smity «ay« lt'» the beat drawing ptOdl made."

Eli'Sbo "the masterdmwing pencil'

17 Itadt—all,/..,/...

Baring 0568

Christmann's Bakery D. J. 1 immons, Prop.

3269 Woodland Avenue BREAD ROLLS PASTRY

PAGE FIVt

LAWYER SCORES U. S. SENATORS

Mr. Ira William*. Well Known Attorney Opposes Borah and LnFollette

In Law Review

University of Pennsylvania Headquarters

The

3ELLEVUE STRATFORD

PHILADELPHIA

- Ferro & Company -

Suits and Overcoats ECONOMICALLY PRICED

$30 $35 $40 And a vast variety ranging in

price to $75.

These splendidly constructed garments are equal to those for which we would be obliged to exact much higher prices, were we to purchase them instead of making them ourselves.

Haberdashery Distinctive Togs that lift

one out of commonplace- Unique in the fact of the

moderate pricing.

KNOX HATS

-Ferro & Company

1332 Chestnut St. Adjoining (iarrick Theatre

o_u it I if irinnnnnnnnnnnnnririr

WICKERSHAM ARTICLE INCLUDED

In u recant Ism i the Law Review, In Jewel Williams. a graduate or th i

Pennsylvania Law School and an emi- nent Philadelphia attorney, attacked Senators Uoruii and I..il-*«»lli-tt.- in their attempt to prohibit the Supreme Court

from declaring an not of Congress on Kmsiiiutioii.il by a mere majority rote.

The Law Review is e quarterly mace /.in.' published by the students of the i.a« (School it lias a circulation "i well over .i thousand copies among prominent lawyers and law Firms throughout the eastern pan of the United States, Philip Wallls is editor in-chief, and William C. Furguson, Jr., is book review editor. Charles I, Thompson, '21C, who wa? editor-in-chief of The Pennsylvania!!, Is book review editor.

During the IMI session of Con Senator Borah Introduced a bill provid mi; that the Supreme Court must vote 7 io L' Instead of 5 to t In order to di "hue an act of Congress unconstlttuion al. In bis article entitled "Rlghteoi In Government." yfr Williams itrenuons- l.v opposes Hi. slan.I ..I Mr Borah and com) lately vim. d evi rj srgumi nl which had i n s,.i forth In favoi of th.' act

another leading article in the last Is sue was by George w. Wlckersham, a former Attorney General of the United siaiis. mi the American La* Institute which is an organisation composed of the leading lodges ami members of the bar throughout lb., country. Its purposi is the classification ami simplification of the law. Mr. Wlckersham discusses Mi.' objects .'i' the Institute ami shows Hi.' necessity for a restatement of Ibe law. lie points out that the faoulty of the University of Pennsylvania Lao School is especially active In the work of the Institute, Dean Mike] and Pro- fessors Bohlen and Keady havi been assigned Important phases of the program. Dr. William Draper Lewis, professor and former d.an of the Law School, was virtually the originator of the idea, ami is now director 01 the li stltute,

MacDonald & Campbell

LEADING SPECIALISTS in Suits Overcoats Snorts Clothes. Hats I I.ib. i .l.i In i J Motoring Apparel

1134-1336 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA

Welcome.

anb the

<2Uamac 71 ST STREET AND BROADWAY A masterpiece of modern hotel creation. Most convenient, yet quiet. A revelation in hospitality and service, offering many innova- tions including Servidors, taxis, etc. Unique Congo Room—Medieval Grilleand Blue Room Restaurants.

GERMANTOWN FRIENDS GATHER

Plans Will be Discussed to Interest Students in Pennsylvania

Membersof the Qermantown Friend's School Club will hold an important etlng at 1:80 Friday In Houston Hall. President C. Robert Trultt, tiWh., an- iii.iinced yesterday. Plans will be discussed at Ibis meeting to bring, In con-

jinn I ion with the Student Relations Committee, desirable graduates from the Qermantown MendS School to Pennsyl- vania.

A budget for the coming year will be presented lo the club for ratification and dins will be proportioned according i\ Bftorts to determine! the aotlveness nf the Club QPOn the campus will I).- made by the members by means of a census.

Arthur Laws CATERER

236 South 40th Street For All Occasions

Hair Stays Combed, Glossy Millions Use It-Few Cents

Buys Jar at Drugstore

Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair slays combed all day in any stylo you like. "Hair ('.room,. Is a dignified i iblng cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair that final touch to good dres-i both in business and on social occasions. "Hair ('.room" Is greasless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Be- ware of greasy, harmful imitations.

F^

Sncnokn iA.

Smakli PLOWN ^CIGARETTES

Noted for its com for i! Our light weight Tuxedo! Yet nothingsacrificed for fit or style! Takes a specially fine combination of fabric and tailoring to get away with so little lining— But we've done it and we're proud of our job

Fact is, we say without hesitation that for many college men it's the right weight for year-round wear.

After all. Winter ballrooms are always hot—and even if a fellow can af ford it, he's more apt to look upon two Tuxedos, light, and not so light, as rank extraavagance—muchas we'd like to sell him both kinds.

See our snowing at the Penn Drug Store all day to-morrow.

Last trip before the holidays. ROGERS PEET COMPANY

Broadway Herald Sq. al 15th si "Four at 35th St.

Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Awe. in Warren at «lst St.

New York City

Nearly every Fraternity on the campus serves—

Friehofefs FINE BREAD

THE AMERICAN STUDIO of DANCING Sixty-ninth and Market Streets

Cordially invites the patronage of the University Students. Dancing every Tues- day, Friday, and Saturday Evenings.

W-I-P Radio Orchestra Take the "L"

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -■>■■ Try

ATLANTIC TAILORING SHOP 257 SOUTH 37th STREET

AND SAVE MONEY FOUR SUITS PRESSED 11.00 FOUR SUITS French Dry Cleaned $400

PHONE: BARING 7575 PROMPT SERVICe ■ ■ II. ■

H. ZAMSKY JJiirtratta of iiatinrtton

136 South S2nd St. Belmont 2927 Olficial Photographer for 1924 Class "Record

Special Discount t» Students, Clubs and Fraternities

1 2

i

m

r>AGE POUR THE PENN S Y L TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1923

(Ujc |\mtst}bam;ut Published In the iuterest of the University of 1VIHI.H> IVUIIIH dally.

except Sunday, duruiK the UniverBity year. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

SPAKTA PH1TZ, JK., 'it MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR

O. GORDON .MAiil, '24 I'ATKICK M. MAUN, 'U EDITORS

Herbert II. Mlddleton, '24 Clifford U. Keevea, '24 Malcolm i. Williams. 24 Clifford H. Orr, "24 W. T. Martin, '24

NIGHT EDITOR* Walter Whitney, '26

Donald F. Uleckner, '24 Wilson T. llobaon. '24 C. Robert Trultt, 24 John II. Wharton. '24 Wallace Sloan. '24

J amea Henderson, '26 K. 11. McDowell, '26 EDITORS Joseph B\ Hughes, '26 J. Lawrence Davis, '26 Krank A. Wilson. '26

lieorge Stevens, '26 I.lrius Tonnanl. '16 Thumaa !•' Urlltith. '26

ASSOCIATE Watson Paddock. '24 truest Scott, '16 i Dee t'atton. '26

ASSISTANT EDITORS lieorge K. Peterson, "2* James Crawford. '26 Maurice A. Uilmartln, '2« Kdward Buckley, '2« I-. Scott Dower, *2« Kdward Maloy, '26 l^alle M. Casaldy. '2(

BUSINESS MANAGER J. WILEY JUNKS, '24

ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER MAUKlCJfi U CAMPBELL, '24 A ..I■ i.i.. ■ D. Mi ■!..-•!■.

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS ll> ii,.ii, Davidson, '24 W. John HIT. '24

Clarence J. Held.nan. '24 ASSISTANT BU6INESS MANAGERS

M. J. Ades. '26 H. D Dradley. 26 hi §\ Altmaler. '26 J. P. Crawford. Jr., '26 S. H. French, '26 F. M. Uillesple. '26 1\ J. F. Schmidt, '26

I in- Pennsylvanlan Invites communications on all subjects of University Interest. Detters must be signed, but signature will be withheld. If deslrsd.

OFFICE, J461 WOODLAND AVENUE The Fennsylvanian Is entered at the Philadelphia Postulltcc as

second-class matter. (.ubscriptluns, S3.U0 per year. One cent extra for each copy mailed

within the county. Business Manager's Office Hours: 6 TO » P. M. DAILY

Member of Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1923

Night Editors of this Issue

T. K. GRIFFITH JAMBS CRAWFORD I). \V. RUSSELL

A LARGER STADIUM Since the close of the 1921 football season various rumors

concerning t ii * - enlargement ol the Franklin Field stadium have been circulating about. Proposals and plans 10 this •■ml have come to our curs from tarious sources, The pro Jeot lias naturally aroused sum,- llscusslon. Leaving out the practicability of the idea, for thai ta ■ matter to he decided bj the administration, u Question arisen in our minds as to tbi advisability of Increasing the seating capacltj ol Franklin i-i. lit.

Bvory yeai several thousand peopli are turned awaj from one or two athletic contests bocause "i lack "i room In the stands, A huge sum ol money would be necessarj to altei the Stadium so that there would i" .1 seating capacltj ade quate for the needs ol such occasions, Wmiiii such a project, with iis accompanying expenditures be .1 K'""i thing for tho University.' The Question musl be considered no) onlj from the financial side. Thi affect on Pennsylvania aa a Univer Miy, ami the athletic teams wearing the Red and nine muat also be considered.

To be sure we have heard too much raving and ranting about the "commerclalltatlon ol football," bul II might be well to consider it rn this Instance. The receipts from grid mm games must necessarily in- large, for the) are the pegs upon which must of ii" other athletic activity ol the Univer siiy bangs, Bul obviously tiiis can i» carried too far. And a larger football stadium with its Increased expense! would Inevitably tend toward just thin.

A glance bach Into history will give ni ■ good example, The original Olympic game bad •• rory, rerj small beginning Rivalry between the different sections of Greece grew and grew, until the games took on a national aspect And still the interest and enthusiasm Increased, with result thai the first professional athletes as Into existence, An unhealthy situation, then as now, and finally the noblest of all athletic gatherings tell Into a stale ol dei i . and was discontinued foi a time

Not that We ran draw a par.ill I with our modern game of football, but the tendencj has mt changed a hit. With • normoua overhead, and enormous expenses, the returns from the football season must he proportionately large. The scbed ule would have to bo made and the i..iine played With more of an eye to the gate receipts than to the bigger and finer things which football stands for Such i 01 ciions of lie game with the moneyed Interests' are had.

The outside public would have to be recruited to fill the coffers of the Council on Athleti) i, What tiny come to see on Franklin Field is football, nut .i laren of Hie Bad and BlUi fighting for the honor of their University. What they waut to see are winning teams no malt •! how they are Obtained. .Satisfying them, for they would have to satisfied, would present a problem leading; to unpleasant possibilities.

Football is a game, not a bUBin IBS proposition. Red anil Hlue teams are put on the field to "play the game" in true Pennsylvania style. Outside friends of the University cer tainly should be considered, but suca consideration should no- work contrary to the wishes of those OU the inside.

We want good football teams at the University, but more than that we want real Pennsylvania football teams, winning or losing. We do nut want to sacrifice any of our College at mosphere and University ideals, to the public. The Item of finances is a big one in all athletics hut there is a limit lie yond which it cannot safely go. It would seem as though this Ppint has been Just about reached Bt Pennsylvania. Then- Is no reason for pushing it any further. Our stadium is large enough.

CHRISTMAS VACATION A favorite topic of conversation around the campus of

late has dealt with the length of the Christmas vacation. The announcement from the Administrative offices that the holidays would begin Friday night Instead of Saturday received little acclaim from the majority if the student body. Many undergraduates feel that the vacation should start Wednes day night, and they point to last year to hack up their argument We feel, however, that the matter is not thoroughly understood by these Individuals; that they have not analyzed It carefully enough.

In the first place, we must bear In mind the fact that the students have been granted two days of grace which did not appear on the University calendar. The first one came the Monday following the Pitt game, and the second fell on Armistice Day and was granted at the request of the Gover- nor of the Commonwealth. These two days make up for ires Wednesday and Thursday grant -d last year. It should be kept In mind that the Thanksgiving recess broke In on a

EXCELSIOR

i With Apologii s tu Longfellow i When shades of night wen- tailing fasi They sent my davenport at last. They said 'twas stuffed With hair. They lied For what think you 1 found insidi '.'

Excelsior!

l often like a little blase And there are quite a lot of Waj - Tu start I lie thing, but I BU| The substani e I i onsider bet t

Ex< > Isior!

Wlnn morning classes Mart at eight You almost always get there late Confine yourself to Shreddad Wheat Refuse to think you really cat

Exci Isior!

We had B dance up to our place \iy sweetie's hair was in my face At twelve o'clock I had to strike For Ruth'a bobbed tresses lasted like

Excelsior!

There i. a fellow In my oil WHO hasn't got a chance tO pass i think the] might Inspect bla brains I'm quite convinced his head contains

Ext elaior!

I read B lot of poet rj Hut one thing always puzzled me. Why did he hear through snow and lee A banner with that strange device

Excelsior!

I never knew till recently When taking Merchandising :; The little Alpine- bird, who bore The sign was advertising for—

lAcelslor! Kdgar Allen Poet

THE ASPIRANT

The man is s..ite,i on the hearth n side the rire light He seeks t vrthrow the King Hut he's thwarted

And n«"nr daunted By i trusty, loyal Knight,

How could this Kin;; in- overthrown? He would not abdicate. The man. on sudden makes :i BJOVi By hook or crook

He moves the Rook And loudly cries ' Checkmate!'

\/■ i Gudenufl • e •

THE EXPLANATION Wit ii \|in'ci) lea to everyone i

\ ID set in ed iiv name of >;

Arrived one ,|,.\ In sleveless dress.

The frosh ail ■tared, Their eyes like tops

And lome ran for The traffic CODS.

In this girl's wake Trailed sophs and

\ si,,, made tracks For College Hall.

Now, boys, you'll i i Why this fair dame

Came in such style To I'enn, so tame.

The facts I'll tell, This maid in truth.

Attended Drear,* El Institute.

I.'excuse: Don'l ask me why.

Oh when, or how ; Nor term my rhyme,

With frowning brow, —dlsgrac •■.

lie toteranl And kind to me,

My verse, I know. Lack dignity

And grace.

The editor Forbade it not,

Because it fills An awful lot

Of space.

all.

Ainavlv; \'no|i

week; that in many courses certain Students have attended more classes than others, and that this can be equalised during the latter half of tin. week when the University ni" I. up after Christmas.

Taken all in all. the undergraduates have received a fan- deal. To be sure, certain Individuals, living at a distance, Will be handicapped, hut when the exigencies of the curriculum, and the aforementioned matters tro taken Into consideration. this argument must necessarily lose weight.

Remember DAD— Brother and Friends with gifts from

CAMPUS SHOP 3649 WOODLAND AVENUE

HERE ARE A FEW HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS

Neckwear «1°° to 53.50

Mufflers 83.00 to S12

Fancy Wool Hose VM to $5.00

French Flannel Shirts S3.50

English Broad Cloth Shirts S3.75

Fur-lined Gloves S7.F0

Wool Vests 86.00 to $9.00

Tuxedo Vests $750 to $13.50

BUY YOURSELF A NEW

STETSON HATS FOR XMAS—SOFT HATS AND DERBIES

<5<^~ i 2ks5s^k^ks ,-j.V^

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*"Y ' EXTRA DRY"—the new Dc Luxe drink—.n specially labelled bottles— wrapped in ejolden foil. Order it

wherever you gc—and for special fc^-"It'1?* ■'i »'' ')

;1§ fraternity house parties.

J,;

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J 5'ur AnrlloT*

*luc^nchor3nn Ginger^l triple Sec

5a?

e

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ft i ft id

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Why Young Men Should Consider Insurance Selling

Seven Reasons for Life Insurance Career

LlFE INSURANCE is founded on the highest ideals.

It is capable of yielding n pood income and the satisfaction of accomplishment.

It oflers opportunities for real leadership.

It hrings insurance salesmen in close association with h\g business and big business men.

It requires education in business methods, law and finance.

It is a field for workers, not shirkers.

It is an alluring and practical calling for men of dynamic energy.

SsffflS \

IFE INSURANCE COMPA or BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS

Slxty-OM >.'cirs in tSusineM. Now insuring O- Piilion S lltnl luiiuierd Million Jollurs In policies oil j,3*, -,o^jln*S

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1923 THEP NMSYLV A'N I A M PAGE FIVE

REVISE STUDENTS RELATIONS BODY

CHOCOLATES

THE APOLLO GIRL is quick to appreciate the

sentiment expressed in a gift of one of these beautiful packages. For any occasion - a tribute to good taste in every sense of the word.

P. Beaston s Sons 3701 Spruce Street

Oopos-te Dorm*.

Watkins JEWEL EH

247 S. 40th Slrert Quick Service on Watch and Jewelry

Repairing

Continued from Page One

cl'iii Relation* CommittM was read an.I report of the recently reorganized Sin- accepted. Th.- committee was conKra'- nlated on its work whicn lias been placed on u definitely organised basis with various divisions

Under the revised organization the .chairman of the committee automati- cally assumes his place as an ex-officio member of the Undergraduate council. The Student Repltltiona Committee shall conaial of ten membera, five of whom shall In' seniors ami the remaining hau juniors. The.ie shall Bain their positions hyh means of I series of competition* held while they are In their sophomore year.

In order to clear up any inisunde' standing concerning the motives of the Council In abolishing the Freshman Co- operative Committee a few weeks ago. the class president and former chalrmun of the commi" ■•■ were summoned to par- ticipate in a conference held by the Council concerning the freshman class. The Council made it clear to these repre- sentatives tb.it there was no enmity morne against the freshmen, and (he ol JeCI of the abolition was to further pro- mote the welfare of the freshman clan, ii iras axplalued thai a committee com- poaed nf so many members as the Co operative Committee was Incapable 0( acconiplisbing progress in organisation.

Testimonials concerning the disturbances In the Stand! al Franklin Field during the football games cere brought to the attention ol the council. There bad been several complaints received ami it i> probable1 thai some action will be taken. The matter was placed in the hands .> 1 .1 special committee.

Lawrenceville Defeats Tiger* The Princeton 1981 basketball team

met defeat at the hands of an esper ietuted Lawrenceville five by the score of 13 to 8 after the Tiger yearlings had put in many substitutes but to no avail against their powerful opponents. Law retieeville .with four regulars, Jumped to an early lead, making the score 5 to L' in the first Quarter, while the Prince- ton yearlings showed their lack of practice anil inferiority.

Chaiterrd ldJ6

DO YOU READ THE GIRARD LETTER?

If you are interested in Philadelphia'* Historic pa«t, in it's present industrial supremacy—in national or international questions of the day, you should enjoy reading he Gir.ird Letter regularly.

Upon request tne company will be glao to place on the mailing list free of charge anyone desiring to receive the Girard Letter.

GIRARD TRUST COMPANY Broad li Chestnut Sti., Philadelphia

PYLE&INNES

TAILORS «v von. ■»

MEN AND BOYIS

• III WALNUT JT-, PHILADELPHIA.

Correct Clothes Now is the time to place your order for

Dress Clothes and Winter Overcoats:

late shipments of fine suitings just re

ceived.

Our ability «3 please Penn Men is well known.

PYLE and INNES Leading College Tailors

1115 WALNUT STREET

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 3443 WALNUT STREET

H. G. Wells Again Defeated II .O. Wells, the novelist, was again

defeated for a seat in Parliament at las' Thursday's election. Running as the tabor candidate for London University, he polled 1420 votes against 4037 for Sid ney R. Wells. Conservatist. and 2592 for Prof. Pollard. Liberal.

Breakfast 7 30 to 9 Luncheon 11.30 to 2

Dinner 5 to 7 Sunday 4 to 7.30

Refill With IFORD'S

ftBANKS^B|DDlb

Delightful C hristmas Gifts Are Illustrated in

The Gift Suggestion Book 1924 Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver,

China, Glass, and Novelties

which include Piges, Cigarette

Cases and Holders, Canes, Um-

brellas, etc.

DR. FRANK CRANE'S Articles Will Help You To Live

Charles M. Schwab Ex-President of the United States Steel Corporation Writes Dr. Crane-

"I enjoy each day reading your article. It is always direct and to the point and

always has a punch.

TWENTY MILLION PEOPLE in America, the British Empire, France, Germany, Sweden, Italy, Japan and China

are reading Dr. Frank Crane today.

"tie Fights Gloom Wherever He Finds /f

In Philadelphia, Dr. Crane's articles appear exclusively in the Morning

PUBLIC tfii& LEDGER

PAGE EIGHT T HE PENNSYL VAN 1 A N SIGN <UASK AND WIG CANDIDATES

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1923

For that 8:45 sprint against time

■i:. -' Hi.™

RUBB SI i

A BIG night and »n early morning i Uss. Hard Unas—but a

Rubberset Shaving Brush can help 2 waya.

Il whips up a fnerous lather —fast, it works i >■ lather deep down to the roots oi every hair — holds each erect so the razor can't miss it.

That's speed. That's COmlbtt No waste time. No raw, iansi- tive face.

Gripped in rubber-

guaranteed

What's more, time fs friendly to a Rubberset Brush. Bach bristle is gripped everlastingly in hard rubber—none can come out, mix with the lather and spoil your shave.

Every Rubberset Brush iaguar- aiit,-eil — unconditionally. The 6n.i/"-f«nn Each unices good —or wa do. ,,

Be sura of a cool, comfortable •have ... at double quirk speed. Geta Rubbersettodayatany shop on the campus. Made by Rubber- set Company. Newark. N.J., U.S. A.

ALBRIGHT

RUBBERSET

Trousers To Match Your Coat and Vest

We save you the price of a new suit by replacing your work trousers with a new pair made to your measure. Any fabric, any style. Knickers A riding breeches our specialty. Bring or mail vest or sample.

905 WALNUT STREET TROUSER STORE

^^^

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"ALCO Evening Clothes

Broadway Confectionary

Opposite Dormitories

Milk Shakes Smokes -

Candies Fruits

. ■

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Mc.paiMMMn 13*0 pawl !)•<»«•

PUBLIC STENOORAFHKK Third floor Houston Hall. Room 9. K

Finest Material and Workmanship Fashioned To Fit You

Strawbridgc & Clothier Philadelphia

KOU SALE-DodRe Coupe 19M,. wire wheels, extra wheel and tire. Pile toe t-hank-al condition. $360. Wuuk salo. Sylvia Sharp, f.025 Chancellor street, liranite 6982.

THBi

ini.ir

jhws Duvuillll and other Metal Penciai

2 name VENUS is your guarantee of perfection.

Absolutely crumole-proof,

smooth and perfectly graded.

7 DEGREES aB soft & black Hmedhard Bsoft illlurd F firm aH extra hard r 113 medium—for general use

U.)0 ptrd»;>nlubt, If your drtlcr < t nnac lu|<plr you wrtt* ul.

American Lead Pencil Co. IIS Fifth Aw.. Dart. . »•'««• York

MaaWstM VENUS EVEPPOINTED PENCILS

NOTICI Will the person who took my KconomicH 1 u-xt b<M>k from the Frank- line Inn. November 16, please return il as soon as pofSiUe as It is greatly nee'i

•£ 135

CATKRER KxpiTit'liced caterer am! cook wishes dining room in fraternity Can give referances. Address W. E. Nor lleet, 1320 Iximhanl street, phone Filbert

Ml* -3 ROOM—for rent in the upperciass dor- mltories. 41 Memorial Tower. See Miss Krewson, Bursar's office. 12G

LOST Junior I Tom, ladles black mar- vella cloth cost, gray fox collars and siiffs. also wid" hand at edge of coat. Reward, 90S South Forty-eighth stre'-t Wooilland 0570.

SAI.KSMKN--rloWe to housemen ea.-n ii to tK hour In Hparo time Selling Little, Wonder Can Savers. Ohly weighs 2 JZ

Cats gas bills 50 per cent. Retails 3r. cents. Costs $15.00 gross, brings in

$50.40. AgentB sample dozen pSstpaiu $1.50, Keystone Supply Co., 218 Detjoesne Way, I'lttsburgh. I'enna.

ROOM -Beautiful furnished and well ept room, with or without bath. Apply ■niiq Aliens, MM Woodland.

TUTORING French and Herman; rea- sonable terms. Apply in writing. Box 12, Fennsylvanian. 13s

! FRATERNITY SITE—Within campus, at a bargain. Apply Box 14, The Pennsyi vanlan. gg

DRUM LESSONS— Drummer now playing with University orchestras will teach drumming. Moderate rates. Phone Gra

nite 0483 after t o'clock. 95

slty. "The success of Mask and Wig is

largely due to r.ne thing," said Mr. Mer

rick, "the contact and cooperation of

the graduate and undergraduate mem

hers In producing the show."

"The Little Came of Love" one of the

skits which was well received by large

aodtance* of "Here's Howe" last Faster,

was repeated by Kugene C. Felt. '24Wh.;

Paul B. Harleiisleln. '2.'IWh.; Bdwin

Coxe, '25\Vh., and Frank (Jillis. '24\Vh , with much success.

H. R. Rraus". -24\Vh.. sang and dancel "Medals." which won remarkable appro- bation in "II 're's Howe." Charles If0f gan, the duo's famous coach, gave his favorite skit, "Little Red Riding Hood." with Charles QUpin, who hss written Mask and Wag music and lyrics for maay years, .it the piano.

Kugene Pelt, chairman of Uie under- Ki-adiiHte MaSh and Wig Committee, ex- plained plans lor holding iryout sklls the 17. Ill ami 10th of this month in

Houston Hall. The skits, which may take any form, are limited to four per- formers and ten minutes each. This will he an annual method of competition. A CUP. to be yearly engraved with the name of the winning act and its members anil placed on exhibition in the Houston Club, was on display at the smoker.

Frank Wlnegar's I'ennsylvanians, the well known .ampus orchestra, supplied music lor the affair. Refreshments and a comedy film completed the program.

VARSITY PRIMED FOR HAVERFORD

Confined from Cage One

out, the team indulged in the usual pr.i< tice at foul shooting.

The freshman quintet will play its second game of the season tomorrov • vi nln| as 1 preliminary to the Varsity

engagement ; gainst the Philadelphia Textile School, The opponents were lie

tested bj Dreml institute last Wednes- day by the ■•< ore of is in If, hut the winner of the name was doubtful until he last few minutes of play. The vlsi

tors will probably put up a much harder fight against the first-year men thau Osteopathy t i ■ 1 last Saturday. Coach Danny McNlchol gave his proteges several new signal plays at last night's Workout, and also put tin in tbrough a short scrimmage,

CAPITOL CITY CLUB PLANS DANCE DURING XMAS HOLIDAYS

At the December meeting of th*e Cap Itol city Club held last night in Hous ton Hall. President Smillle emphatically urged every member to boost the oMstce which the club plans to give In Washing- ton during the Christmas holidays. The dance will he given at the I.afayett • Hotel, and Is the first year that such a dance has been undertaken by this clut alone. Cooperation on the part of all the members Is ahenlutely essential for successful eeMertalnfnent.

The attendance at the regular club meetings is i-in.lu.ilK falling off, and (he president wishes that the men who have been ntxent will be present at the next meeting Which will take place on

Wednesday wains, December 19. At that time the tickets for the dance will be distributed to the member*.

Pianos Rented

BELLA* Victor Records

1129 Chestnut Street

SIMPLE SIMON PIE SHOPPE 3421 Woodland Ave.

Tarts and Pies For Sale Luncheon Dinner

THE COLLEGE J&WELRY ENCRA VING & GIFT SHOP

The Ranhin Company W. T. Connor, Pres., Penn Student

1118-20 Chestnut St. Phila., Pa

Gifts of real practical value for men

A truly exceptional selection of seasonable merchandise in which you will find both good style and extra wear value—

Neckwear $1 to $5 Including beautiful new Chinese and Rheims Motif Scarves at $3

Gloves $2.50 to $4.00 Including the finest lot of buckskins that we have ever seen at $4.00

Half Hoar in silk, mercerized and wool, from 40c to $4

Reefers in new styles(wool) $3 to $7.50 Silk Reefe-s $5 to $16.50 Handkerchiefs, pure linen. 25c to $1.50 Special puie linen, 19 inches square, 50c initial and fancy borders, 25c to $1.50 Shirts, broadcloth, white and colors. $5 Other fabrics $2 to $7.50 Silk Shirts $7.50 to $10 Smoking Jackets $7.50 to $30 Sweaters $7 to $28 Pearl and enamel dress sets, silver belt buckles, umbrellas, pajamas, robes, etc.

HATS—SUITS—OV ERCO ATS

1204 Chestnut Street 11 South 15th Street 1119-21 Market Street

J

Next Showing at the Penn Prim Co.. January 9th

<XOTHliS FOR THE COLLEGE MAN

The FLY-FRONT Coat

IHE si\ l* approved bv t-olWfe men of ultra < Oftservetivs) taste Light weight topcoat* and winter

^^aWte1-"-' __ rvativwly U-hy I I'XrNBEK.

hi™ '" M7-50

Mommfmetmrrd and toU mlmnitty hy

NATLUXENBERG* BROS.

1M1 11..*.!..> N. e! Coc.' 1 »«h S«. SluyvMUM <M«8 V. York Cky

After College What?

STEADY progress to s responsible posit inn in the business world—or a long period of IrjinmnMlminor work before you are

fitted for an c xecalive role? To help you succeed more quickly the Bab- son Institute otters an intensive one-year training course in practical business. From actual experience the fundamental principles of besiness are made dear fw positive example*, the student is shown tuw to apory these principles in the conduct 1 every day commercial affairs.

Write for Booklet Send for booklet "Training for Busini Leadership." .Describes the courses ui <U 1 I iwd (rives compfefe information about ■ < facilities of Itabsen Institute and ehov. men are trainee for executive roles. Write today. No obligation.

Babson Institute [£-:, A»e.

Our MvWaraio. book will b. KM fras. go nqu>«

"Mt lEUCITESSEI 119 fouih 39th Street

GROCERIES

Candies. DrinKs. Smokes. Sandwiches

Orders Delivered

PHONE BARING 1124 "Give Us a Try"

ho mosl I .minus Pencils in the World

'ENCILS l7DeCREES AND COPYING

For .«-..»1,. by FOR SALE BY HOUSTON CLUB BOOK STORE

IN A CLASS BY ITSELF

Pennsylvania Hotel Barber Shop Entrance 39lh street

Good Servici by -Expert Barbers Shoe Shining MODERATE PRICE Manicuring

Mft's. Penna. Shingles and Keys Everything in Drugs

ZULLINGER'S DRUG STORE 40th and Spruce Streets

Up-to-date Soda Fountain

HOME COOKING The Fainiiouiit Laundry 3647-49 Woodland Avenue

Luncheon 11 to 2.30

Supper 5 to 7 Second Floor

Harry Endicott, .Proprietor Bell Phone Preston 4$W Office. 247 S. <7rt

tltfje $enn*ptoanian - library.upenn.edu form in his one and a half running ... who returned to the...

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