_^g^g£r>^pf^3Yr^22 J3T AMART^|^rpENN/3

Jlennspfoaman VOLUME XLIII—No. 16 PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1926 PRICE FIVC CENTS

c. CIRCOLO ITALIANO TO HOLD

FIRST RECEPTION TONIGHT

With a Stmi ii Houston Hall Auditorium, Or ilo I

hold .'- • ■■-■ ' nment ■•' er. 'i'!,:- -

E CREWMEN PLACED IN BOATS

AS REGULAR PRACTICE BEGINS

Novel Dribbling Practice and Fast First- team Scrimmage are Features

of Unusual Drill

LEVY TALLIES THRICE IN GAME

CLASS DUES

log down once more to the r.miine

, . . veek practl. •■. the Cnlvt rslty

opportunity for those mi i 181 Committee Will Endeavor to See Every

roui their laUy drill

i n age on River Field yesterday.

i,,riiv. the Brel team does nol scrim-

. Monday, bul becau I the proxim- , . Kame with the clever Crescent

. ,• Brooklyn Baturday, Coai b

several hours perfecting t>•»•

dribbling and passing of th« Varaltj com

going through the dally schedule

Mhenlcs and leap-frog the mer

. divided Into two groups, one being leading and dribbling

■ maged. Levy, play I ■ .. ored three goals In CHICAGO

short succession In the Aral scrimmage [■ ., team mate, scored the other

counter -f tl ntesl after a short ■ •■ .-. of ■ - The sec-

„n,i game was far less Interesting and

mu, slower than the first, mainly be- thai there were no

■ . ,yers In the personnel of

1U30 who are leslroua of Joining this or- ganisation i" e\ Idem e tin r Interei attendance tonli

\ . extensive program ol entertainment H ■ ; formulated, iiie feature of which

will be a speech delivered by Profi — Vlttorinl i>f the Romance Language De-j partment in addition, the members of i lie committee In charge under the leader- ship of PreMdenl James Petrullo, '-". have arranged for dancing, after which re-

ments H i be served.

Senior Personally Before Conclusion of Drive

AS •i - man crew coa ■ .i re

icement of oarsmen Into organl ed Varsity Forgets Victory Over Garnet in

CLASS OF '27 VOTES THURSDAY

Percentage of Senior Dues Collected

I I - I '.i

.i posit ."ii In all ber a bargi and practice will take on a serious

■

\ though many of the roughnesses us- found in Initial work,mis have i n

corrected, the rowing mentors intend to give further attention t.> tin- men In the

FIVE OF VARSITY'S SIX

\ r. hltecture College Wbarton Towne Moore

19 P. >'. 25 P. C. 90 P. «'. IT P. C. 40 P. C.

Freshman slxteen-oared barge, who are rather inexperienced In handling sweeps.

the

Preparation for Intersectional Football Contest

FIRST-TEAM LINEUP UNCHANGED

\\ ;ii only a nominal response In yes

terday's campaign, the Undergraduate

Council will continue ii> drive for the col-

! lection "I Senior class dues today and

Williams. Alone, of Remainder of Rivals, tomorrow. A. 'ding to Richard N. Young, chairman, the commltteemen «iii

HOLD PRESEASON RALLY

Drops Contest—Penn State Tallies 48 Points

BEATS MARYLAND, 21-0

Chicago, Illinois, Cornell, Penn State,

and Columbia kept on their winning waj

last Saturday, each team chalking up al

leas) three touchdowns, These teams,

along with Williams, who i"si in Cornell

for their third setback of T 11«- season,

continue in their efforts to meel every

member of the Class of -7 person II) be-

fore the conclusion of the drive. Edward A. Prlscoll, Treasurer of the

Large Number of Upperclassmen spond to Call, While Yearling

Turnout is Negligible

Re

VARSITY FOOTBALL MEN

Lacrosse Coach Fries' '-.ill for up i-lussmen met with an enthusiastic re-

'niiii.il. lias announced that the booths sponse al the Initial meeting of the de- In Houston, Logan and College Halls will

l>i kepi open dull) during eel l hours.

In order to further facilitate collection,

temporarj receipts will be Issued, redeetu-

inusual note entered toe day's, when Coa Gould had the man-

are the remaining football opponents of able tor the regulation recelpl of dues Pennsylvania this season. payment al the Council Room In Houston

The representatives of the University of Chicago, whom many consider to be the hardest team on the Red and Blue

- ants lay out three lines «t gt-hedule and who Journey Bast nexl Sat- ich, ai Intel ' - of about urdai to meel Coach Young's eleven,

Senior minor election Hall or at tin

polls. .Inliii r. Wolf, President of the Senior

votees of thai minor sport in Houston Hall lasi evening. However, there was a noticeable dearth of stlckmen answering the summons for yearlings, bul II is ex i ted thai more will report in due time.

The purpo f the rally was to ascer- tain just what veteran material is avail- able ami iii enable an estimati number of experienced lacrosse men en- rolled as members of the Class of 1080. Tli iches seemed to !"■ pleased with

Class, urges all undergraduutes l I lm. turnoul of men who have had somi

i tverw In g success oi er Swarthmore ,.i-i Saturda] • ged Pennsylvania's football warriors considerably, bul yes terday these thoughts were forgotten as Head Coach "Lou" Young's charges got down to serious work in preparation for iii.. nexl contest "ii their schedule. The I'niversitj of Chicago eleven, with which

■ Red and Blue will clash Saturday, Is said to ha> le of Its besl teams In years and ii is with this In mind that the Pennsylvanlans have ~i.in.-ii the training grind.

The Monday drill, as usual, was com- parative!) lighl for the members <>r the flrsl eleven, bul the reserves, who saw little action against Swarthmore until the waning moments of the game, were given

SPEAK u hard workoul following the usual pre- ii\ «arm ups, A scrimmage against

Coach "Poss" Miller's scrubs fell to their lot.

The Ural eleven went through Its usual work and then indulged In a lengthy slg- ii,ii drill. Ai iis conclusion all the Aral stringers were dismissed with the excep- tion of Quarterback Paul Murphy, who was detained to watch the mistakes the reserves made In their scrimmage against the scrubs. "Paster" Fields, who called

• !.,. signals for the Bee I eleven In play re- hearsal, was l< • -1 ■ i on the field with Murphy. The lineup of the firs) eleven was u ich inged from i hal «bicli Btarted the Swnrthniore game Saturday,

w.m their second intersectional gan f their class obligations before the tl f experience In the sport. i erlsts were then lei e ball between the baskets, the season, subduing Maryland, 21-0.1 election. Seniors who fall to make pa)

- " - • ",d '•'■1,""'in- '" Coach StagK's pupils used a consistentLen, wlll |„. ,neIlg ,,, vote ,-,„. ,,„

'" ; l;:'": S1 "■« a"1"* a,on« *"« a ,orward «,aM,n* I minor class officers at the election to b. • the difficulty ol executing this game to gain against the lighter Southern]

simple drill we and explained team. Captain Marks, Glbbs, and Libb) I with .-kill proved the stars of the -am.

i 'aptaln Samuel Parke, who Is i res i lar -uani mi the football team, was the

Princeton Seniors Elect Joseph Prendergast, of Evanston,

0 i | Isli ' .

DRAV0 DISCUSSES NEW R.O.T.C. PLAN

Junior from Each College on Honored List Will Go to Army Post

Maroon. The flrsl score came as a re- null of a pass from Marks In ApltE, i Maryland fumble permitted (Reason to tally the s nd and Llbby's 34-yard run

unted for the third. Mel > ugh and Rouse kicked the goals.

held ilii- Thursday. Along with iliis elec-

|-,,i- ii,,. tion, a representative to the Undergradu- ate Council from the College will i»' chosen.

Juniors and members < • t" the lower classes are likewise requested i" pay

dues, Pa) men) may be made al the booths, to the Senior Commltti r al the

"Frosty" Peters featured the 38-7 Blin- ds victory over 11»* - plucky Butler aggro-

(Continued on Page Three)

Council room on the third floor of Hous- ton Hall.

INTRAMURAL COACH CALLS FORGRIDMEN

ro, commandant of the R I '■ Idressed the three compan-

. sterday. The M :. a plan recentl] pa l bj

I four hundred col- Coach Kelcbner, In an annouucemenl oul th untry on a dis- made yesterday, issued a call for addition-

The University lasi yearlal candidate! for the Intramural football . Bi b) 2 P. C. "u I'Hi p, c teams. Al the same time, be opened the

undent that If anyone puts competition for the managerial posl eel and works for of Intramural sports.

vi ft-iu i„. piiu-t-d with With si.m.' of the men on the Fresh- .... tiy the Inspector who man and grid squads being cut, Coach

I next spi - i Major de- Kelchner urges I ese men to report al i River Field this afternoon at "."" and

I ,ei tial i nroll for the departmental teams. He • Washington have formulated emphatically pointed oul thai tills wlll

rtiicn pn one Stu- afford these men a splendid opportunity - to be picked from the to continue their training and Improve

Those grldders who show suf

INDIAN WILL SPEAK

leading speaker. He and Singer, Hake Illinois has I n elected president of the ami Pine, of the Varsity grid -quad, urg- Senior class al Princeton University. He ed thai more gridmen take up lacrosse, "ill hold office during the present ac-

The mentors i unced lasi evening udemlc year and for four years as an thai practice wlll begin tomorrow In alumnus. Welghtman Hall. There will be dall) : Prendergasl is active In athletics, be- workouts ai 3.80 for the remainder of the Ing a backfleld mat the Varsity foot- season, in order to facilitate the teach- ball teum. II prosldenl of the in.- of Inexperience. n, the coaches and s" r council and i mber of the exe. u- veterans wlll take charge of squads dur tlve comraltl I the Nal onal Stud. Ing this fall practice. Federation. Al Phillips Exeter Academy,

Manager Mason called for Sopl ■•■ where he prepared for Princeton, Pren- managerial candidates. They should re- dergasl was president port to him in Welghtman Hall tomorrow, and Senior Classes

iii Freshman

IN HOUSTON HALL DEWHIRST CHANGES JEWISH STUDENTS YEARLING LINEUPS 0pEN ^ HQ[]SE

-Fundamentals of Hinduism" is Topic of Calcuttan Philosopher's Talk

"Fundamentals of Hinduism" will i»'

the topic of a lecture by Dr. S. Radhak- rlshnan, the distinguished scholar and

philosopher, which will be given In Hous-

ton Hall tomorrow aften n al " o'clock.

Dr. Radhakrishnan, In addition to bi

Professor of Philosophy al the Unlver

siiy of Calcutta, is the author of a hls-l torj of Indian philosophy, ili>' flrsl rolume

of « blch has reci Ived a favorable recep-

Dr. Penniman to Address Undergraduates at Dedication of Building

Several changes In the lineups ol

Freshman elevens have been made as u

result of Saturday's game with l •■ Academy in whirl, the flrsl year team provost Penniman will be the prim triumphed, 7-6. Coach Dewhirst was much speaker al the dedication of the new Impressed with the work of "Tom" Fer- Jewish Students' House, 3613 Locust guson ai end in the flrsl contest of the Street, toi ghl at 8 o'clo. k. The Jewish season, and yesterda) lie was playing Students' House ».i- founded In Septem- with the iir-i eleven In place of Buch. ber, 1024, b) tin Phlladi | i Branch of Several other shifts were made in the the United S America to All

ge on the llsl their play. ,,•- sta5 at an army post. On flcienl Improve at will, In all probabll- tlon. As representative ol the University,

Ity, be reinstated In their old places on Dr. Radhakrishnan attended a Congress the first-year and scrub squads.

]■. tramural sports, aa has i n prevl-

the l':..■•■- • "ill con- ■, with the i; 0 I C and

i ins • : I"- paid by ■ • \ . luatlon he wlll ousl) explained, are carried on between

:■ -A months, af> the different departmenta of the Unlver - on o slty: the College, the Wharton School,

Moore Scl I of Engineering, and the r which he -

. • ■„ every - i

as ilready .. • ■• adily ad-

... posltloi 8u an opportunity i an

i all will our end," the

Towne B ■ School. The C. s. Powell Cup wUl be awarded to the win- ner of thi series ol games. Lasi year,

liiimi for berths on the flrsl eleven, and social center on I ■ - for Jew- Slaine was taken from line and placed In the backfleld. He show- Evening services are held dall) with I'd promise of developing h ever special ■• days. The House

Empire |n(P'UD*'n* h,"'k '" yesterday's | conducts a dining room where meals are , ,. The flrst eleven spent the iftei jer ed In accordance with the dl<

England last summer, and was the Indian I_, ,..,,., ,, ., ,, . River Field running throus ys and laws. Classes History, current

of Universities of the B

:.iit' to tin' Philosophical Congress al

Harvard las! month. ir a BI ther offensive. Ac- events • I subjects are i."^ be-

cordlng to Coach Dewhirst, the teai ed to I iducted in According to those who ive stem ; to lacked the necessary driving power e Menorafa Bocletj and the

e Philosophy carr) the ball across the line on 8 of Hinduism are of profound Interest and

rtance, and are • with .i thi Wharton gridmen were successful In command "f the rabji capturing the award. which gn

Is audli Al Mat ester O ege, I >\ gltions .- Sophomores only. All of the second-year men «Is i - ti com-

t\,.,, i report to M u -• c Si lit >t ■

ford, where Dr. Radbakrishi rered

day when i' was within a few yan goa i esterday be be

• in order to facl running off ••{ plays, and the develop

I In the attack, The second and i maged I le latter

;, serii » of lectures i first string n -■ auspices of the Upon Trust esses were pressing the attack n

g most of the ball carrj

Uvuka Boch • ■'■ ■ Ish Stud, nts' Association has also wi it a most

The . . week al the

Adath Jeshurut ■ ; ded by more than ."■|"1 i

In addition to I >r Pi nnln i '• addn - been ar-

i enti will be .

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1926

'OTTV

JBnmsntoanian ■

"27

EDITOR IN-CHIEF RLES KINDLE McMAHON. '.-

NE.VS EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR |OHN S v. .

FEATURES BOARD l . L

ASSOCIATE EDITORS I I) I .. '2S E 8. Ii lb, 241 j. J. McDowell. . • K

. MtUa, U ASSISTANT EDITORS

A Mi ii. .i. - • R vv. A. Sungu, - • It

BUSINESS MANAGER ARTHUR MOatLLY HOPKINS. JR ,

CIRCULATION MANAGER I' Luui* South, '27

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS

Is M.I..:, i~

II. T. llu:.. A. M. Gril ... b. Dtv», - L C. Dill, U

E M C non, 'It t. Ewbtlbwf :.

'. is I, '11

■ II U Stewart, 2D

. Ii. '29 W. Omi

W. D. Adam.. '28 M. 8. i -:.«#. '2it J. P. Bcir», "28 S. R. DoUgfe*, "U <J. V. Hoiton. "25 M Lou, '-•

R. b. Beau, Jr.. '2i 8. A. Sloan, "28 M H li.-l.nbiunnct. '28

•.: « - :. ■.-.

L. A Talbot, J.-.. '28

A. v. i 'n :■ :. Zu luiger, '29 u M Clark. Jr.. '2° F. U G .. m -1 J L S , uin,

PICTORIAL CHAIRMAN LARLh DUL'GLAS MAAS, 1 I

PICTORIAL BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPH IC EDITOR Kenneth R. Curs, n wUliaoi B

ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS J. F. Mara,. . It, -• W. r Mel! . . -

OFFICE. 14>; WOODLAND AVENUE Entered at Ph 9 mottct -» M mattei '• . icripci na, I' >t 117.00 by ai-il in Philach

Buiincu Manager a Oi&ce H^J:». 4 io l r. M i

Member E uleir Intel collegiate NeWkp.iper Assoc it'On

NIGHT EDITORS OF- THIS ISSUE i si MM:I; DAVIS RICH UU) I:\ V\-

THIS PLAY-BY-PLAY ANNOUNCING

With the ",■"" ■ 1020 i reason a i11_; device was installed In the Franklin Flo I Stadium to broadcast 111 • - details of play to the thousands gal stands, This nppar

ests » hiiii II.M e bi - j ear. ui- l'.'.'i thai we are bui *■•'■• tag the opii

jorlty of undergraduates and the j >unger alumni Hint such play-by-play Information as has been si la o:' little or no aid rerage spectator. In fact, we hare fiiiiml thai one can watch :i play, note the numbers of tlie men Involved and discover their Identity by meai to ros ten -ii|ipii.'ii in iii.' Franklin Field Illustra i- ai unced by the broadcas er

Beyond a shadow of doubl the va specta tori are sufficiently versed in football to follow I down, else they wonld not enjoy tl ntes gnat enough to warrant their attendance. To ese who u 11. • w the game the monotonous broadi istlng is ■horl of a positive am

Those who are not oble to follow the Car between, but even they can derive little know i hj the statement that "Jones, of Pennsylvania, is stopped by Number One, of Franklin." So much i> »j<i >nt. A novice i• 111■— t •" «Ith the pr game.

w ere i he de\ Ii e use e annoui central lag athletic events, for an historical Introduction teams, for emergency calls, and the announcement of ■cores of oi r game* would supply a much • i Such usage would material!) ghtei resi i ■• gr Iron battles

We would strongly r mmend to th< Cou on A letlcs thai the play-by-play recll i the broadcaster confine t'> announcements Bu change we feel, would certainly meet with I

student body.

WHAT BECOMES OF THEM: Officers tor i mr undergru -- -

In . - . Pei I no mini. we ire ed to believe thai was levold humor, - uslas ins iss manager o the Class

: ■ ianed us a cop i 1890 Hi n W obtalm tha i k i aged In the w

• •

"Perdll soul," observed Jos H. Peni Editor-in-Chief of the Pennsylvanlan, « - • sane- lum. The causes for this exclamation were obvious, [1 ■ is Wednesday, March 12th, 1890. The Pennsylvanlan was due that day, bul ui rtunati ed set en p iges ol

Issue We leem i i ssar - it the Pennsyl- - .-ii the Wed w lus

■ \i ing i" the fa« • lial it soi - imes iu irsd ty, i 'rldaj Satu ■ Sunday fo ov. pi- I i re m ij te i slight ■■ Isun lers ling on this pu oiong the -■. is t bers.

Just ai aenl n so .'. II P, was trying to fur - brovi a.It: u" b PW tl •■ door «n in I

editor II Smokii i Colleg B i i - iff the table; and Lee, with his storm-eon ng swept in. II ■ was

! by Hartley Merrl It, of M inayunk i tag ;i corn cob pipe, turned upside down. Tl

upon these two sont quill.

"What have you got for i fl : - ■ r, > j. \ > i in." repl le I Lee. \ ecture that was given two weeks . - -1 I Merr

••Two weeks igo!" transpor .'.'!_■•. N i Penna - keeping

e with ,: a Journalism of ''<■■ age," an I id the ink- stand around his head, thi conl enl - over tl e ex- pressive countenance of Ogden, the business manager n o

ime In at that momi 'tin itlng his - B M.'a

nei k, and klsslnk the Ink stains s face, "whei of Fullertou's latest Agnosticism vs. Hvpnotlsm,

! told j ou to w rite?" "A irne I i <~ rj •

> - - itemenl o e ■ ifa fa ■ e as i i - . ■ - iff* ire aid issume us im i rj

■ ■ inge ■■•' leap ilr B ■ I lojd stood s "And you," Tied Josia "w ive j iu?" "The calendar," n

•\ . me I -Et tu Brute," u ■ floor.

"To think of er publishing ■ " i 9 ■ -'-

N the retun Oh! why lid you—" He got no further, for trumpets was

heard outs C N Jr., entered. Surprise and >menl were Been on all sides - id

utnetum, exci st four months r e surpr - Into he! iles - I 'ifled astonbi

be drevi - iscrlpl "Have i - it ig ''ii*

ilui tartly to I he floor "Wh tl .- ." Inquired Joa ag the p iper "A college note," •■ • i ardv - Library E

• ••■• i of rep . i . ef stai utter a maled it a

; er rummag i po cets. a rw ir l i him a contt m which an "■. at In.

sluli i ... -

■'■ -' ere i '• ■ Vt this lion

\ r since V ....

stoope I so low It I d. It la trui • . the per ■

Mer ■ within the i ■ I isa ■ iblish one of ita wi ah! N i est was but I

ceptlon of the i ss v. pres- ashes>

Ident, "ill elect I pors. the editors resumed president, »lee • • - reasurer

tnlzatlon has i '"- : - ■ ' s less l «• twi - ■ ■•■ I four weeks

;' -■ jes In Class organlzat - i vital pai ' _ .. . news, none ol n

■

for many, ma nj yea old ns the In - what i '

Ask .ii random .i nun ei students officers, i'ou will linii. .i« you undoubtedly

It n Ig - . . ■■ [his wever, would be

gross erroi Frank I ■ wi a "topics" and a ! Merr - .

find, that only a very small miuoi n ■ Chelr . .. . names are forgotten as sooi as the . - Bu , i,.. , ... ... «*»» ;'i;- tact there U isltiona Aside from the class preside) ts the D SI ■ - . „ „taiulj . .,., , are rarely considered. Fraternities and other can en averaged the res B Izatlons vie with one another to havi II ra urnlshed the calend i nslsti i same :l cla" "i^'0 gt ■■ •■-■•■<-k. with Ches

Bul why -I mm hi f the ter Farr as Ii variably fun • ■ election, the Ident I v. ided In the above list. Joe Peni make the positions mean something? Why not offlcera who »i'.i do something towards • orgai ag of classes and i lie fostei ng iss impel It ion in i r i class officers «!." will be remembered tor ^ ill tually done? Class - would do mo dents with their classmates who they mtgl erw -■ meet In their four years at Pennsylvania, i ■ ... much Io eradicate cliques and ke in r i i rj ■vx■ >111■ i supply sometl ng tha as '■• king

THE COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS Since the formation ■ combined Musi

1922, the t'ni\ei itlona emark able progress N •• Ban I, Or Club, the mponents e unloi ■table ' roug irefu vision they have made rai I strides to they are ranked with the ' -aders in their col ege ranks.

Prior to the cona :

■leal organizations «.i- an up-and-down narrai the Glee club enjo; — follow in.- year, it was t eras donations of pr imnl. Cnde gi in inn-.

Immediately follow lug i e formal on oi I Musical Clubs, the organization Tl e e B it I, Or and Qlee Club Increase I, an I the activities ■ i ma.- terially,

This year pr m sei st success i

In, We must • • irgi slight Im :--: ■ ila - . - ' |. or

. \: n

r ■ ntloned < BO's control, and for

results tsues of the Pi ■ ■ -■ \ 1389 to v--

e sets of wl m any of I ■■ | a paymenl > ■ . J2.O0

• • • • BPEE

University. In add •- ''■ ' ■ B in I

- . ime, io i -.' ae floor rite Oi - will give

e v lemy of M is

I e feature evet I of the Glee ( Atlantic i ad the A

n p , a appear N i ■ Ipril 8. On thla Qlee <

;the x '

v fork Sym • of the i ned 1 i Is to be

uv that the trend of musl iffalra it the Unlvi

. ■

£• A'-'A A A A A A A A A^AA -A'-A A A A A O, q : A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A £* :0JM t.« t,-. w w w. w w v v. « M.mitm

THE FOOTBALL SEASON, HOUSE PARTIES AND

THE EVENING DANCES!

Mufflers ard Squares, ir beauti-

ful Crepes. Knitted Silks, in

stripes, figures and pain. Woolen

Muff.ers in Clan patterns. Just

imported from Great Britain.

Fownes'. Meyers' and Hansen's

Gloves, in various leathers and

c; ors

Dobb's Fifth Avenue Hats and

Florsheim Shoes in college men's

lasts.

A r.evv shipment of Penndashery

Suits. Overcoats, Topcoats and

Tuxedos just arrived, awaiting

your choice. Camels Hair Over-

coats. $47.50 and $55.00. Other

Topcoats from $30.00 upwards.

::t>

::t>

;:> ;:o S>

pe> &:

'<■>

j:t>

n> 4:t> &> e>

{Irm^aalirrg COLLEGE MEN'S APPAREL

CLOTHIERS —HABERDASHERS—HATTERS FORMAL-WEAR—FOOTWEAR — SPORTWEAR

3713 SPRUCE STR EET U. OF P. CAMPUS

"Merchandise That Expresses Personality"

;.'/?*":'*«-,''' &'{$ 'w rt''M"«:'«;H'ri"W'« w «''W'^'«'W',^«'*V3ir^iit)k"'•'

■^J^.::=&:.;L^IL.S: :.>■■■. .!'^y-^iiikx:^;;if--'iiii».-i:;grg-

Recommended by the English Department of

University of Pennsylvania

WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE

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G. & C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield. Mass.

.

After Tic Game Is Oyer!

And that Biji Teac fc \& ne its " ••

* * »

Piling up th "Alma."

* * *

Av.d you wanta cheer u : ig - me mure.

* * *

But you can't because the corner cop has a caulv

f< ir music * * *

I v urself!

We'i t some haberdasl like the "Star Spangl Banner."'

* * *

Ti u Ii take off your hat to it!

* * *

I symphonies in suits? Oh man! Cust t i".

* * *

at won: take o "whole notes" from tl "IJ ban\ roll.

* * *

Listen \

Tl,, COLLEGE SKI or- Woodland Avenue

PURVEYORS TO THE MALE

-

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926 THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE

-

- - - - H 3

UfcJtJ.AAAJt.jLJLAJl » f » • * j.

o FF to a game, home for the week-end, or just sticking around town, a Stetson will give you that well dressed feeling —and it will wear surprisingly long.

STETSON HATS I

I STYLED FOR TOU\G MEN E

THC CCOTHSS, HATS HABCRJ)ASHCRJ- AS\^D SHOeS

DEVELOPED BY FINCHLEY FOR COLLEGIAX USAGE FOR FALL WILL BE EXIII PIT ED BY A PEP- RESENTATIVE FROM NEW YORK

AT

BEASTON'S TODAY & TOMORROW

Harry Kuster, Rep.

PAP Tier'LAP IXTEPEST IS IX- VITED TO TILE EXTRAORDINARY I. IBRIC S OF I\ )REIGN SELECTIOX. PATTERNS CONFINED SOLELY TO TILLS ESTABLISHMENT.

FORTY^FIVE DOLLARS AXD MORE

TAIL >E/.I > TO ME A 5' 'RE

THE

]&D

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK

CONTEST FOR PENN MEN Wanted

FIVE OF \. ARSITY'S SIX FUTURE OPPONENTS WIN

I I

■ 22- i joa from a UfD all ■■■ ■- ■

- ■> ir and French, wl Peter tlso played In "olea

i ; i -

-

, tggea i - i

log's only K ore came tg Zuppke's reran is as a r tsult of a from Collier to From i

Peon State again proved Its ability by i,' op 4S points on Marietta. The

Lion followers were glv< -..-are >f the year la the opei Marietta scored soon after the wh but the lead w IS soon over ime "Cy" Lungren ag tin prove I I te big >< ir o -• ita atta • Green an I Ha

UUated. The NIttany Lions will gel ■ Oral re

when they I ickle E EUx kne's N itre Dame gr I lers

Wesleyan prov.-il Columbia i vic- tim dropping .i r. 0 de lalon. Columbia Usplayed the besl form they have shown

teason, with Bi a Mad len .:. 1 8- tag.

. •

PYLE & INNES Clothes Satisfaction

For over 20 years we have given

Clothes satisfaction to many Penn Men—

Our "brightest and best" stock now

awaits your call whether for Sack, Tux-

edo, Full Dress, Sports Suits or Over-

coats—

Always the newest in pattern and ths

latest in style.

TAILORS MEN AND bOYS

^

1119 WALNUT JT., PHILADELPHIA.

PYLE &L INNES LEADING COLLEGE TAILORS

1115 WALNUT ST.

THE RIALTO SHOP

Hahrritashrra

Wednesday &: Friday

at

HOUSTON HALL

Representative GEORGE PERCH1CK

With a full line ot

Domestic and Imported

HOSE and NECKWEAR ■

Samuel L. Perchick, '23 George Perchick, '29

Showing Here Today

M ens Raccoon Coats

by

Gunther UifthStyenua ul.S&StnA

NEW YORK

HOUSTON HALL STORE SPRUCE STREET

Mr. Frank W. Coburn, Representative

•

. .

"V*

*%

*§? ®^

A SLOGAN CONSISTING OF THREE WORDS (no more) APPLICABLE TO MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES AND TAILORED TO YOUR EX- CLUSIVE IDEAS.

Free A SUIT, TOPCOAT, OVERCOAT OR TUXEDO WILL BE AWARDED FOR SLOGAN ACCEPTED.

MUST BE MAILED BEFORE NOVEMBER 1st, 1926

SYLVAN1A TAILORS, INC. 3611 WOODLAND AVE.

JACK NEEDHAM, Vice President GEO. GRIM, President

It caps them all in sale to students

The unprecedented popularity of the Lifetime* pen amon& students is due not only to the fact that it is a handsome instrument, made of en- during fcreen Radite, and always a source of pride to the owner, but it has become the stand- ard pen of scholardom because it is a real economy. It is the pen of no repair costs, guaranteed for a lifetime against imperfections, breakage, and the results of severe usa&e. Spot it by the dot—at better dealers everywhere. Prtct, in&reen or black. $3.75. Student's tpecial, $7.50. Pencil, $4.25

Blue Label Leads —fifteen cents Strip is the best ink for all fountain pens

ot pens by this whitt a^:

N.

HEAFFErTS PENS- PENCILS • SKRIP ^/ W A. SHEAFFES PEN COMPANY

> - > I MADISON. IOWA •Re*. L.a. ftl. o*.

©

Iw

PAGE FOUR THE PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926

NOTICES

Track 1 Mr.

i. Attaletii -

: mbi rg, l '• Hi i- toi Btevei

'! Coy, i'< ' lessen, Binning, Leli- M i i • , a

Bender, Off and Franks

OPTICIANS

1827 CHESTNUT STREET

for Hallowe'en

i • i would like I at Wass & Son.

J ou i an r-.-n r i cosaame BI low at |2.60. Y,>u can buy one at ;i *

Btocki stumei aa well as Masks, Wigs .ir.'I Paints are In

ai Wass, Son Is the time to ch<

WASS & SON 123 S. 11th ST. PHILA., PA.

They're full cut—roomy and swagger. They're neatly tailored—shoulders fit snug They're modeled in selected xkinsof superior quality. And they're priced to keep every man a friend!

$295 I 'fm'urds

A large selection fur immediate wear

ORIENTAL TEA ROOM 3425 Woodland Ave.

Open Daily—11 A. M. to 1 A. M. Si ecial Luncheon! 35c and 50c

11 A. M. to 2 P. If. Special Dinners 05c and $1.00

5 P. M. to 8 P. M. Turkey Dinner on Sundays

Orchestra at Dinners

For Rent Fraternity or rooming houses on U. cf

P. Campus.

Several large bouaea to responsible parties.

Cyril E. Hepburn 100 S. 33d Street

01 R REPRESENTATIVE

Mr. Nat Luxenberg will be at

DORMITORY LAUNDRY

3707 Spruce Street

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13TH

LUXENBERG CLOTHES are made to your meas- ure and tailored in our

own shops

Nat LUXENBERG & Bro. J7 Union Square. New York

Hfl.rc 164k 9 I 'Ik S».

in,in. Giles, Bui er, Llpsky, Pearson, Ott,

Wall Lycoming County Club — [mport

j , :' I j I ounty Club, \\ •

: . ■ j • 6.48 I' M D Room 1, Ho i 11 \

•■■! to be presenl Wisconsin Club \ W Is-

3 at - Penn I ■• nnltory.

. • • i

utrai 'i' e -• ai d Sd rse B

.... ■ i

ind Whi I Tuesday and Thursday.

Ohio Club—The flrst smoker of Ohio Club

Houston li . ,i be then Show yonr

• spirit, Then « and refreshments.

Wrestling Managerial Competition—All Sop] i - standing wlshln]

wrestling room today ■>'. 4 80.

Rifle Team- Managerial l>«>rt to Wright .u Beta Theta PI I .it 1.80 today.

Rifle Team Candidates for Freshman ;iini Varsity teams repori ai range today ai 2.15.

Pennsylvania Club-—Luncheon tomor- [row .it i o'clock in Keplinger's Restau- rant A D embers Invited.

Class Dues Committee—Following men ■ •■ report to Rl< bard N. Young at tli«*

Undergraduate Council at LIB today. frgent. J. 8. Lennox, Wallace Palmer, Jordon, Hess, Stevens, Watson, Berg, i ■• i Maloney, Heaton, Rosden, Baer, Mil : • Gr fee, Carrol, Phillips, Go d- blatt, i esc ey, Kyi.-. Hamilton.

Everything for the Student at BEASTONS

SODA

fVeServo

LUNCHEON]

CRE "THE OLD-FASHIONED KIND0

WINTER'S BIGGEST LITTLE DRUG STORE

Whitehouse & Hardy Shoes are worn by men who are striving for the better things in life.

lasts and fhttems exclusively our own design

™ foJUL lowsjsHi kJpi<~—~ owr/H-ieai XAS^^HOE

WHITEHOUSE & HARDY INCORPQKATLD

BROADWAY AT 40™ STREET 144 WEST 42"D STREET METROPOLITAN OP! HA Hoi'SE HlW, KNICKERBOCKER BUILDING

(M BROADWAY-AT WALL STREET

NATna";n^Misi^ CLOTHES

D. H. KRESGE D. M. KRESGE

Fall and Wisiter Woolens Now Ready

Clothes of Quality - Without Extravagance

Sack Suits Made to Your Individual Measurement

$60.00 TO $85.00 Best Materials the World Produces

a KRESGE" Leading Tailors for Pennsylvania Men

Our Ready-to-Put-On - Though Custom Made

Topcoats Tuxedo Suits Chesterfields and Winter Overcoats

All Our own make garments- deserve your critical inspection

MODERATE PRICES QUICK DELIVERY

WE GIVE YOU SERVICE 3710 Spruce St. 62 Nassau St.

Phila.. Pa. Princeton, N. J.