£5T AM A RE. )3enn$ptoanian - Penn Libraries · Stnici Class Wrests Lead From Fresh- men m ... "a- founded by the bequest of (ieorge ... I think thai Peni

£5T AM A RE.

)3enn$ptoanian VOLUME XLI —No. 69 PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER '7, 1924 PRICE, THREE CENTS

DEFERRED PAYMENT PUN CREATES ADDED IMPETUS

IE

CIVIC COMPANY AGAIN OFFERS REDUCED RATES TO STUDENTS

FINE ARTS SCHOOL FACULTY NAMES PRIZE BENEFICIARY

Stnici Class Wrests Lead From Fresh- men m Closing Days of Intensive

Endowment Campaign

A HARTON RETAINS FIRST PLACE

Wonen Students. Under Leadership of Mus E. Cooke, Make Larger Return

Than Any Other Group

Returnt Indicate that many student*

have availed themselves of the oppor-

tune ol subscribing, under thf iiiw deterred payment plan winch the Endow-

ment Committee Inaugurated Monday- This (tep, which was taken to give addi- tional force to the third and last week of

inw . bu brought exceptionally good ll s. During the first two days of its

existence sixty-one students subscribed by the deferred payment method. The committee considers this a fine response, but hopes thai th«' number will increase ■a the plan receive! more publicity.

lb. deferred payment plan was Intro- duced in order that no undergraduate would fall to participate In the campaign

ise ol tin.i,H ial reasons. By means . plan $4 of the Initial payment i.e

r until February 9, Special cards bi i n Issued for those who wish to

subscribe bj this method. These deterred mem cards must accompany tberegui

■ neii: card when the returns are madi bj the commltteemen.

Bgures computed last nlghl show • i the Si Dior 'lass has again taken the lead In the amount of subscriptions, Pol- lowing the Seniors are the Brat-yea) men. Who are only a few subscriptions behind the leadi rs, The Sophomore class, which has been in the rear for several days,

pulled up to the third position. The advance of the Sophomore class is mainly due to the smoker held Monday night, at

i a call for voluntary subscriptions w.i- made The Juniors are slightly behind the Sophomores.

in 'be departmental competition the rl m Si hool is still in the lead, with

mon than 10 per cent of its members on the subscription list. The college follows

Wharton School, having 34 per cent. while the architectural School is third, « i'li '_'■', per ci n'.

The feature of the day was the fine male by the women students.

. h it is only the flftli day of can- thej solicited more subscriptions

y of the classes yesterday. Their committee, which is headed by Miss Bill* abeth Cooke, bus been devoting much time tr 11 [to reach the commuters, By

■ thi week thi y expect to have very student in the departmnt.

c David. '27 Wh., won th la ly Continued on Pagi S \

Coming last in th< lerlei >l performance! given by the Philadelphia Civic Opera Company before the holidays is the production this Thursday night of "The Barber nf Seville." The same ad- vantage pf a reduced rate of admission is offered to the students, as before. through the reduction -lips available at lie Recorder's office. These slips entitle

the undergraduates to the pur<-hase of the best seats In the house for fl.

Tickets may he purchased in advance by calling at the office of the opera company. 1(00 Walnut Street, today. As the entire house was sold out at the last opera, on Thursday. December 11, students are urged to redeem their slips as soon as possible.

This is a great opportunity which the company offers the undergraduates of the University, inasmuch as the opera is tin- excelled throughout America from the Standpoint Of artistic and musical production

A. G MILLER RECEIVES

Men-About-Towne Produce Mus.cal Com- edy, Caricaturing Pancho Villa,

as Annual Play

FIRST PERFORMANCE TONIGHT

STEWART FORMS MYTHICAL SOCCER TEAM

OF LEAGUE LUMINARIES Noted Mentor of Championship Eleven

Claims Stars Best Collegiate Team Ever Picked

HONORS FIVE PENNSYLVANiANS

James Downs. Stellar Center Halfback and AIIAmerican of 1923.

Is Named Captain

Coach Douglaa Stewart, of the tltlefc holding Pennsylvania -oner combination,

announced yesterday bis selection for th<

AJl-Intercolleglate soccer team. He, named five Red and nine hooters, twq iion from Haverford. two from Prince- ton, one from Yale, and one from Har- vard. The University's representatives on what is always accepted as the official all star aggregation are: I.ingelhach. center forward; linns, inside right: Gen- tle, inside left: Stewart, outside i\gh\p

and Downs, center halfback. Mr St. w- art selected Downs, who was on the 1923 AIIAmerican t am. to lead this year's stellar eleven.

Concerning his selections the Penn- sylvania mentor said: "All the players I have seen have been very carefully slsed up, and the team I have chosen comprises ■uen who not only play the positions they are selected for very well, but can also, in i ase of necessity, play in other positions •■

in the goalmouth. Colebrook, of Princeton, is stationed, In cause he has proved himself capable ol working under pressure, and is a cool, n soun eful player. For the fullback position-. K

Continued on Page Six

.Members of the Men-About-Towne musical comedy. "Two Dark Nights in Mex- ico." will give the lirst performance this evening in the Engineering Building, Room 313, at S.16 P, M. The cast and dancing chorus, coached by Joseph Hew- tett, -■!* M. K. and Adolph Shaffer. '22 Ch, K.. held a tinal dnss rehearsal last evening of the entire show in the Kngi neerlng Building. Thosi who were at the rehearsal say that the performance was given perfectly and thej expect the show- to he a great SUCC< -

Two sororities liav. been invited to the initial performance this evening. C. K. DolmetSCh, '86 Ch. K. manager of tliQ show, reports thai a great number of tickets have been sold by the Engineer- ing students, with the members of the two sororities and the number of tickets thai have been sold today, he experts to have the hall BHed at the performance this evening, A dance will be given aacb

ng at he ,i i-.- nf the performances. One of the local orchestras will be cured to play for the dam i

The scenario of the play was written by Roy Vanderford, '26 M. K. and the

.HI i songa used «i r mposed by students of the Engineering School. The plaj Is eel in Mexico, with Qeneral Villa, a- the leading character. The sceni rj si lected by Paul Downward. '25 K. K. makes a One background for the Mexican .1 mosphere which pervadea the entire play

\ : - rformance will be given Saturday nlghl for the members of the Alumni association of the Engineering School, A buffet supper will be served al 8.30 I*. M., ami will be followed bj -i ihes, music and other features Louis v Young. 'II C, E„ head football coach, will gi\' .1 short talk, and -his feature will be followed bj a sleight-of-hand performance. The Moore School Orchestra will con- elude the program by a number of popular selections The show will start at 9 o'clock and will be given only for the members of the Alumni and the Senior class of the Engineering School.

\t ,1 recent meeting ol the faculty of School of Flnt AM- ll «.1- decldi I

on thi recommenda'lon ol a special committee, to award the Henry Gillette Wood- man scholarship for 1924 to Alfred Poor, '28 B. Arch., '24 M. Arch. This year's beneficiary is the sixth to receive the honor, lie will be allowed sufficient funds "for the payment of expenses of one year's travel in Europe." The scholarship "a- founded by the bequest of (ieorge II Woodman, which he made in memory of ins son

Poor, who was graduated in 1922. was chosen because ol his high rating in his (lass. Mis trip will begin in June. 1926 After he returns to the I'nited states he will be expected to donate on-' of his European works to the School of Pine Arts, is the previous scholarship winners have done. Three of these are now on exhibition in the hallway of the school,

FOR WINNING SCENARIO College Sophomore Selected From Field

of Twenty Contestants for Mask and Wig Prize

CONTEST MARKS POLICY CHANGE

Graduate Club President Highly Pleased by Results Obtained in First

Play Competition

I. A. COUNCIL RAMS LIST OF FOOTBALL MEN

MAKING TRIP TO COAST En-ire First Squad Included in Party

Which Journeys Westward for Post-Season Game

8 COACHES TRAVEL WITH TEAM

MASK AND WIG TRY-OUT8 The third try nut smoker of the |

Mask and Wig Club will be held at 8 | o'clock in Houston Hall. The names of j those who are scheduled to present | -kits may be found in the Notice | Column. I

Game to Be Recorded Play by Play on Electr.cally Operated Board

in Weightman Hall

UNDERGRADUATE ENDOWMENT MOVEMENT HOLDS NATIONAL INTEREST. WRITES FUND MANAGER

Endowment Camps

an g pre nclal slgnlf

red nai Ion wide n cognition

In i letter Benl to the Endow-

uarti rs by Mr. William 0. Mr. Milli r is the gi n. r.il man-

['niverslty of Pennsylvania on to keep in the

• . public ■ ntifii work, -■ n ii i and the flnam Ial i • • I:

['i Tht lei i as

Deci tube,- 15, 1924

■

i rman, ite Endowment Campaign.

" Mr Hender-on: erested to km a I

nun i mi nt which the fonr initiated h< re at Pennsyl-

• the permanent plan of • I r the I'niversity's endowment

needs ting wide notice ■ tutlons Last week" at a

f colleges,

rsltles of Ihi Eastt n itatei A? L'n ■ • rslty, I was asked by

quite a numbi r ol repi ntatlves of

large universities about the undergradu-

ate movemi nt. They expr l the

. i interest and ism for your

plan I believe that what you are doing;

has national significance as the Oral i ■ n an organist d way on tht :

of in their share In the msibllitj of pi "i" tuatli i itlonal

Ins rough theii support rt. I think thai Peni •,,l the v itions in

• rli lown to tl i Freshman is and Im I

, ., |onal opportunity - and welfare of those thai follow.

ill of us wl c owe a

t debt to I public-spirited men and

« men f the i u. all that. Jnst as wi have

■ | from the munificence of tl for* us, we in the i

manner have an obligation -.ward i , for the firsl ... Pivi

Freshman Debaters Trim Central High

Awarded Decision Over Interscholastic Champions by One-Point Margin

Pennsylvania's Freshman debate team

scored a notable victory Monday night,

when it defeated the strong Central H

School orators, winners of the I'hilonia

thean debating i up, on ' 'entral's platform,

arguing the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved, That an amendment to

Fi i. ral Const! utlon be adopt. ,| t.i

proi ide that acts ol Congress declared un-

Itutlonal bj the S ipreme ' 'ourt

passed by a I wo thirds •

both Houses of Congn ss, be b< Id valid

A The dei Islon was iward< i thi Red

and ' by a 5 i

- who basi d

ment, fi irm of delivery and in n bul'

t a sei ■ ■• - «hich have b.. n I by

William Kennedy, '26 C, i oai b of the with

Diversities East Mr K

onal - ■

n thesi Thei mei Fri emat Elder R ■ ■ rl Wit-

nd Nathan A thai i I Central.

Thi am take- ■ ■ ' jhl at Temple V: up-

ng the negal am" n on whli b thi Fri ibmai oral r«

Fel] Hit S hool.

Sydney E Hutchlnson, chairman of the

Council on Athletics, yesterday an- noun, ed the list of pla) era, coat bea and managers who will make the trip to the roast for the California game mi New Year's Day. Thirty four players are included in the squad, this number com prising the entire Varsity. "Lou" Young, load coach; Berl Bell, backfleld coach; laid Wray, line tutor, and Brodle Stephens, who instructs the wlngmen, win make the trip. ".lack" Keogh, Fresh- man tutor, and "Poss" Miller, coach of he scrubs, are also included in the coach-

ing staff Lawson Robertson, trainer of the squad, and IT. Light, team physician, will look after the physical condition of the playi rs

Billy Morrl and Mike Dee, the rubbers. an si heduled to accompany the team, as weii as Graduate Manager Ernest Cozens,

itant Treaaurer .1 -' Gorman and Manager K H Chapman Associate Man

and A I ml Manai \i iir Thompson and Graeme Fi will alxo make the trip, The party will be I'd by Sydney E, Hutchlnson, chair man of the i 'ouncll on Athli '

• if playet ind man- fnntlnued on Pag

At a luncheon given yesterday by the

Mask and Wig Club to the twenty four

undergraduates who entered the scenario writing competition for this year's annual

produi lion, Edmund ll R president of the club, am need thi award a prize "i in o to Aiin it 0. .Mill- r, Jr., of 2150 North Twenty flrsi stn et. Miller, a Soph- omore In the Colli - i mi mber of tin- Glee Chorus of last year's Mash and Wig production. That'.- That." He is the son of Dr. Albert G. Miller, a mi m in r of he medical staff of Lankenau Hos pital.

i if the t went} manual rlpl - thai a ai e entered In the i ompel Ition, Bve In par- ticular commanded the attention of the Play Reading Committee. These, In addition to the one submitted by Miller, wars written b) Harrison • ;. Kildars and Mil- ton C S'ahm, both Seniors In the College; William n Minnlck, '28 C ; Robert ''ar- son, '28 Arch., and Francis I Curtis, '28 Wh.

Every possible effort was made to give each play equally careful consideration. Alter all the productions had he. n placed In the bands of Mr. Thomas Hart, chairman of tin Plaj Reading <"ommitt.e. each on,- w.is I. .HI prlvatal] »« feral times by ■in h member of the commit, e, Then the committee worked together In .selecting several of the best scenarios, which they then recommended to the '"ommittee on Productions, It was only after long de- liberation on the part (,f the last-mention-

ttee that the winning matin- finally i hosen.

Thi completion of this contest marks an important change in the policy of tho Mask and Wig Club. In previous yi 'In I ',< for thi annual -how hi

■ ably been written by gradu i of the i lib This year marks

Pagi i'

SEEKS FRAIERNLIY AID FOR CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION IN CHRISTMAS DISTRIBUTION

In .1, i or lam e »Ith an old L'nh

•ii.i- tradition, the Chris Ian \ a

i i. under : Dana

i;. How, dii ill of the fraternities

of listrlbuting need} be In

... . . . .

the Ui ...

c am pus ha in ork, r to more than

flfty families. 1 : ■ tributioi

: Ii Ii n Hal . head worki r at the H

■

pat K- • m '-• • ' happi-

I . . . _ their

■

money to th- f SB |10

ks can

! Stubbi . '26 Wh al 3437 Woodland Avenue, • ■ Deci mbi r If

Ivered to him a ihe i \ office h\

' •: Deci :n bi !■ -' I M r. 1 low e u all '

• work ol I ttee |n t

It I the ( ' ■ <:.•■■

. |

• his

thai

■■II

■. -i

t and Is mail lents' Chap< 1. Settle-

and • ■ ■

During t k so-

nig1.- n the wi

PAGE TWO " E "CNNSVLV* WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17

Tuxedo Vest Special

Special 6.00

Complete New Line Neckwear 1.00

Sweaters 4.50

WARRENS 3425 WALNUT STREET

PHILADELPHIA

Imported English Woolens

New Colorings Made to Measure

$45.00

Heavy Overcoats of English Woolens

$35.00

When you write home for money, use

SANFORD'S *■Fountain Pen Ink

HUTU LECTURES ON

~~\ It's Permanent

Blue-Black ami Ml Colors

-r/j, Mad Foun

Notea Historical Authority Portrays

Growth of British Political

Factions and Views

\ii.ii by the American Historical Society to be one of .i gronu ol ton Ktiglish his- toriana who will be the guests of the -ui iiiy during the Christmas holidays.

During li i- atay in Philadelphia Pro- I ; i arlyle la being entertained ai the home nf Colonel John s. Muckle, prom- ii' HI Philadelphlan. He was the guest o{ honor at a luncl n given yesterday by a group nf University professors M the University Club.

ink that I hi

RESTAURANT UNO TEA ROOM 3417 WALNUT

Special Dinner Every Evening 65 Cents

Damon— "Hey, therel Aren-t you or mine "

Pythias—

frlrnd

I certainly «m. ru Jo anitlilnt

Damon—

u£!' ,r-W,,~Fr0Te fl! air« m« back in i' I."i"i Ida pencil you burrowed MM night."

EL»)0 the masterdniut/rg penal'

17 Itait «n i.,\...

LABOR PARTY NOT SOCIALISTIC

S..II1-- Aspects of Recent Social. KcO- nomlc and Political Conditiona, Especially in Qreal Britain," was the subject presented by Professor A. J. Carlyle, noted historian, <>f University College, Oxford, England, in Houston Hall yesterday aftei noon Profi Mor Carlyle Is affiliated with the British Lab r Party.

li le the professor's doctrine that pres i.' flay condition! may beat be under-

I through a study of the history of past , i ■ ni He, then tore, discussed the evolution of the leading political factions of England, desi riblng the "bain of events l HK'I ng up to the founding: of each.

Professor Carlyle spoke especially of British Labor Tarty, telling how :••

began In the trade union and grew, by r necessity fur existem e, to the plai i

it now occupies li. also explained thej true relations of the Labor party to So- eiaii-in. He Btated thai only a rery - ■ percentage nf the Labor par^y Blood f'>r So. ialistlc principles, arc! thit the force ,, tthi trade unions, nol S ictallsm, was the basis for party action.

The development of Em rern; men) to Its present democratic position) «.,. ,,|.,i Tacd by the professor. The germ of democracy bagan Its growth

il the year 1888, anil by 1«M democratic reforms b igao to tak-' thi i plai i in governmental status •-. Tho work of the noted William Pitt during this early period was nne -f Hi> greatest of th-^ forces which n I I : ' h Rovem- menl from a corropt an I unscrupulous body i" H sane government >>t !>i;' whole community, admlnist red by the <* . icaiiuinity.

Professor Carlylo Is known si a fine speaki r, and as an aul icrl y on the hi* ion of ih" Middle As. is. " J has ba< " in-

T AGREE ON UNIVERSITYS

ALL-AMERJCflN ROOTERS

FrtUI r BASKETS OF THE CHOICEST GOODS PACKED AND DELIVERED FROM $2.50 TO $12.00

IF—Christmas means anything to you why not select the best fruit, plur puddings, irult cake, raisins, candy and groceries for your table.

David L. Hemmerly S. E. Cor. 21st and Locust Sts.

PHONES EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTER OF Locust 1616—0918 RICHELIEU BRANDS Philadelphia

Christmas Gifts You will find just the right remember-

ance here tor Dad, Mother and all the

rest.

Priced, too, at savings you will not

equal elsewhere in town.

MARKET SEVENTH Lit Brothers

Philadelphia

We Give Yellow Trading Stamps

FILBERT EIGHTH

Coach Touehton of Yale Eleven. Honors Lirgelbach. Boos. Stewart.

Gentle and Downs

ELI GETS ONLY ONE POSITION

Pennsylvania Tutor Names Downs Cap- tain and Lingelbach Is Choice of

New Haven Mentor On ihe All-American soccer team

li ted re< ently by roach P \l TouchlO*, of He fifth plai ■ Vale aggri gal Ion Penn sylvai tmpli mshlp i omblnal Ion re-

• plai'- With il \i option ol Sensenig, "iii-iii. left, the entire Red an I Bini lin " a - men) loneil, and, In ad- iiitnui Downs, who holds down the cen er halfbai k position on he V*ai <lty, was placed in the backfleld The Mi-American

i am Is mail, up . ntlrelj of men who pla> in the Intercollegiate So< 11 r League

P ir pilot "i i i" all-star ele\en, • 'oai I Touehton chose Llngelbach, the stellar Pennsylvania center forward who led hi I'nh ■ i-:t i t< i ■- to • he i row n Laal

\ Ami re .HI line up con ed the names of lour of this year's

namely, Llngelbach, Stew arl and I low ns Tw o of I hi in I SI wart, and the newcomer

(ientle, will form the nucleus of the 1985 iten Vali mentor

said thai "no other piaj era can ci impeti with ' ii v Vmerican group ol Pennsyl \ ania forwards."

Mr Touehton name* bill one man ol ■ ••• II ' mi. whii ii linishi d Bfth in the coll.".':,,;. . ,i i nil Th man (

/■i / ngi r righl halfback, who was the outstandln the Red and nine in the contest a: New Haven. Of and a g I I ti'r." The Eli coach also mentions Thomas. Hodges and Douglas of the S'ew England ition, who, ha a\' rs, « ould ha re been good mati rial tor Zantzlnger, iiis tutor Bays: "He is speedy, can also be iiM'ii as a fuilbai li Is n liable

i ■ ill star team had ihej plai '-il In more t!i it ii one league game

on the All Amerli an combination, Pennsj \\ ania recei\ ■ - flvi plai es, Prln ion iwo Hayi rford iwo, Harvard ona itei Vale one Princeton placed Cole- brook, goal, and Scheerer, led halfback, both of whom i>i>t up brilliant games

nsi the V'arsil t Sal ird ij Garrett r, of i laverford, wei i more '

a- were Sullivan, of Ha ind Zant- ■ of Vali

The l ii' up as chosen by to iW

i 'olebrook, Prim t fuilbai k Sullivan, Harvard.

• fullback Garrett, Haverf i "it halfbai k Zantzingi r, Vale.

' • nt'-r halfback 1low ns, • bai k Schei ri r Pi

Out -

i •

I ■ ■

I

Christmann's Bakery D. J. Timmonn. Prop.

BREAD ROLLS PASTR) U(fl Woodland Ave.

Fraterniiies Supplied Barinij 056"

First-Class Service at Moderate Prices

Arthur Laws CA TERER

236 S. 40th St. Bell Phone L'nder Management ol Schroeder Bros.

Beaston's Established 1874 Opp. Dorms

Get Ready For Christmas XWAS CARDS - A dandy assortment with new Seal

XVIAS SEAL CANDY - We parcel post anywhere

Penna. Seal Pillow Fops Banners F ugs Pennants

Look over our stock before buying elsewhere

fVe Servo

ICE CRE THE OLD-FASHIONED KIND'

:;MDLBIt,ni|lI!f«lliin£l!«';;B||irli:l;.Bjri:m;il ■ ■■■■■■■■■ mm "\T7"e have vacancies for a few more agents both full time

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

Berkshire Life Insurance Co. of Pittsfield, Mass.

Everett II. Plummer. General Agent m 421 Chestnut Street Philadelph ■MtttntiRi: wwif wwnnsWM

?0>2!E3£I2533

*J Fine fabrics ir, unusually attractive patterns and colorings. Reed's Standard of Tailoring and moderate prices make Reeds Clotl.- ing especially desirable.

Suits. Top Coats, Overcoats,

$35 and upward W. Carrett Munnir

t nivtriltj .,' l'«ina '■ ■ . .-, t,i ,,

ACOB REED'S SONS 1424-26 CHESTNLT ST.

THE WHITE HOUSE

CAFE

EATING HEADQUARTERS FOR

U OF P. STUDENTS

3657 WOODLAND AVE.

BELLAH Pianos Rented 1129Chesinut Stree1

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 3433 Walnut Street

Luncheon 11.30 to 2 Breakfast7.30 to 9 Closed Sunday

Dinner 5 to 7

YOU - - COLLEGE MEN NEED

A SUIT AT , 65.00

AN OVERCOAT AT $60 00 A TUXEDO AT t 75.OO

A complete outfit for any occasion • • $200!

Every Yard Imported -- The Finest Workmanship

We Invite Your Comparison

FLEMINGS, LTD. 1314 WALNUT STREET WlWMm Muller

John W. Durman

I. EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1924 PAQE THRKt

striking y<"it fancy!

Our storm-proof Scotch Mist

overcoats are as attractive at

they're useful.

Medium and heavy weights.

I lie best ol everything Ur iversity

of Pennsylvania men wear.

I'm es Moderate.

ROGERS I'll I COMPANY Broadwsi Broadwij HrimJwi\ ,. | ib«rtl •' Wcrren ■ ! 13th M Herald ■*«! "bw» Pllth Aw ., \$t% || ( „nvtH,*nl «l 4Ul M

New York Ciiv

NOTICES

l^RISTON I CANDY SHOP 1 TEAROD>\ AT 1623 CHESTNUT STREET

PHILADELPHIA

Brills Restaurant We Serve Full Dinners

. is and .35

2M South 10th Street

The Ennis Pharmacy J157 Walnut Street

FOR YOl'R ( HRISTMAS GIFTS

Chartered 1836

Soccer Jin. | !• tun ; • I*. M., in i

Football Schedule, Intramural Cham-

pionship Finals . December 1 • J,

B. B. I': >, Wednesday, December 17, E. Soph vs. K. Juinors; Thursday, Di , Towns vs, Whar- ton; Friday, I r 19, College vs. winner ol Wednesday's game, i i.aw;jion-

. iduled to ■ Fl< Id. 1

■ I on Franklin r ■ •

Germantown High School Club A .ii 1 IS

i , i ! tub. Mask and WKJ llowlng men

are luled pi try outs iwii.;:!.i o'clock,

in Houston n.ill. A. J. Conway, x. B. Roche, w. D. .. W. u.

i r, W. orloff, .(. I.. Mi v. y, ii \v Hulburd, Jr., llinch- man' 1 nine Coll . I. Longo, R. M. Bankey, T. J. Sm e, Q. If. Fischer, <;. it. Thomson, B, A. H 0. Lenin, ii. \v. i, \i. E. Wright, Jr.. <;. Blee, Q J r, Jr., w. Plant, A. 0. Man-, .ill-: llun i. C. C. Day, v. X. Jones, It. \v Tumi r, M. K. Millard, C R. Hilton, .1. T. Stewart, W. D. Rober son, s. it. iio iglas, i•. C, i• iquenne, L. it. i' T. B. Bi tts, P. K. Anthony, C. R. Allen, P. K. Welch, B. Williams, Richard Koons, J. P, Berry, W. B Goldberg, O, Towns- dale, J. F. McMahon, A. W. Shaman, J. A. IT, »cott, Jr., s. i.. Israel, A Q. Harris, X. II. Ash, J. BlllingSlea, H. I.. Frank-, ii. T. Park, A. Nocton, W. Darrow, K. W. Davis, F. i. Curtis, J. <; ntle, i.. Bland, .1. ii. Witherow, W. s. Brown, it. Wolf, C. N Kluti y, 11. A. Baker, J, F. Ranchina, s. J. Dulens< hneidi r, L. M. Bnrkhol li. Frye, S. M ', J. C. Nolan, W. K. Hatcher, P. Knapp, J. Q. Haydoi k, Jr., W. H. Kuehn, M. A. ScirlUo, B. J. Built- \ .in., w. s. Sullivan, it. w. Foster, F. W. Sullivan. R. W. Taylor, B. H, Pi W. M. Buchanan, J. A. .Mill-:, C. B i.. w. Schofer, B. F, Bvani. Jr., A. K.

bai u, 'i'. S, Frli dbergi r, C. B I i r, W. H. Maxwi II, M, T. Woodruff, J. B. McGovi rn, Jr., A. K. Vogt, It. M II. W. Wilson, W. i'. King, C. T. Trigo, C, J. Ignatovlg, J. II. Shryock, B. L Bi •■ den, W. B. Taylor, J. Rel I, Francis J. i lubberly, M. Radio

Seniors—All Seniors must have their pictures taken for the Class Record at Zamsky's, 902 Chestnut Street, before De- cember 20. Statistical blanks must be turned Into the office by December 19.

Wharton February Seniors—A ISoston Arm of tnvi -t'"1 »: bankers wants one or two February graduates to learn the sales and trading ends of their business. For further information call at the office of the Industrial Service Department, Room

Logan Hail. Debate Squad R

,.. .a 7 P. M., Room 212, College Hall. Question: "R That this house favors a child labor amendment to our Pi di ral Constitution."

Freshman Commuters' Committee Ad kin, Hawley, Power, Berry, Bongaardt, William Maxwell, Qlickman, Wilbar,

:i. W. Maxwell, Graver ami H please report jrlvanian i Bli e, on Woodland Avenue, at l promptly, Impor-

Students—All students interested in ..p problems are to see

ow Hurke, in the Red and Blue of- .11 Thursday, Jjucembtr is, a: 1.S0.

Punch Bowl Board—.Muting a I !. :n i. Houston I

Punch Bowl Heelers .'. : ul and 11 to

■

Dramatic Club QOOD

nmittei I, Col- ;: I'. M.

A WARM WELCOME Al WINTERS

Of

Yuletide Issue Contains Gala Offering

of T.mely Topics, Featuring a

Page uy McGovern

BOASTS OF FOURCOLOR COVER

i over of four i imber of

on the i .i in I . < D ull

Hi, front ; .;;• Rob- Lltchfleld rontis]

All : I

i 0 .'rn, entitled ■•A i in Old Philadi

Ne\ a numtx r ol Punch Bov* l : to the occasion

no lengthy : the campus

comic contain Innumerabli Individual poems and

noil- i. :ii.i Conro ■ two out-

conti pages of Yuletld

in ill,' pa Pun< I. ii,,wl .-•air ha • found tl

hat Should fall "• i , lers, bui n I

i i w falli II iiiln ' ■i ■. ■ 11 . trtmenl

from a ri cord line-up of yearling aspir . take place today, With

ii, ti. in addition to the MIL-, this ilivi-

. |, iblli ll ,,ti wll have no

culty n ; '■ its the work which helped Punch I

I,, obtain th,' Jti \ journal.

/

Jill, finest materials,expert de- signing and careful workmanship

make tvery Stetson a masterpiece.

STETSON HATS Sly/cc/ for young mm

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

THr HOME FOR THE BOYS Pipes Our Specials 12 BILLIARD TABLES MaKa/ine»«nd Candy Students Supplies ol Every Sort Checks Cashed Open 7.00 a.m. till 1 .OO a.m.

The Margaret Elizabeth Cafe Tea H23 WALNUT STREET

All the elcellence ol bome cooking. Cafeteria Breakfasi 7.30-9.00 Luncheon ll.OO-2.O0 Dinner 3.00*7.00

M \D.\Y ■ Breakfast 8-9.30 Dinner 12-2.00 SERVIC1

KaT.B ■ ■ ■ ■ i. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ KKiKlB ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I

■ Penn Drug Company ■ Opposite Dorms

^ Xmas ( ar.ls with University Seal A kirê assortment

■ In Gifts We Have Just What You Need

l-"i |R SALE A roll-to] - Walnut

T I) Tumor, Jr.

I oil

.. ' incl Wei

|ewelry Pen and Pen* il Sets

9 Pipes Imported and Domesti< 2 Chocolates the Finest

PARCEL POST ANYWHERE I PRICES VERY REASONABLE AT THE PENN DRUG COMPANY

i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■nimi

I' ennants and Banners Imported Perfume Sets

Cigars in Special Xmas Gifts

FOR RENT Large doubli tronl two in, • res a

roommati Thi H ' '■'• lan,I Avenue. Baring 7725. in ,i BLE ROOM. twin bi I am;

Do You Read The Girard Letter? it you an- Interested in Phila- delphia'! historic patti i» i's

presenl industrial luprcmact. in national or International question* ol th« Jav.vou should enjoj readinii rhetjirard Lcftei regularly. Upon requesl ii<<- Company uill lu- glad to place on the mailing llrt, without charge, the name ol anyone desiring to receive Hi.- do.ml Letter.

GIRARD TRUST COMPANY Brosd & Chestnut St».. Philadelphia

MacDonald & Campbell

1 i \|>|\(. SPI ' IALISTS yoi'NCl MEN'S

Hull- "> • " ■■ "- H|i >i i- < lolhr

Miibei .l.i-l,. i\ M , ■ ■■■ Vppai • I

II il-

1334 I336CHESTNU1 STRI I 1

■ ■ ■

I.BO. 3 11'

I

Phone. WalBUl 4041

Knickers and

Riding Breeches

TROUSER SHOP. lrmuu-.Mi'T u-^nrrnmiiijiirru '

I IXPERl EN< !ED i I ■ ■ and catering at traternlty

•' r the holiday! V7, E Norfleet, i 6 Lombard . 897.

CHEF would 111 ■i-'1i frati rn.-v after Oral chef or cal

can : Wr I i Chef, ! Catharii

905 Walnut St.

Phils. Pa.

Bring Vest or

Sample; New

Pair Made to

Measure Tuxedo Trousers

WE SAVE YOU THE PRICE OF A NEW SUIT

European Tours For College Men and W» imen

SUMMER 1 64 Oayi

$395 C ■ redit up to 8 hours

ifd» - full parr.

School ol Foreign Travel. Inc. Ill Eait 4i.i-l Sir, ■ i

New York, N. Y.

Splendid Restaurant 3645 Woodland Ave. Good Food. Properly Prepared

at Popular Prices

CAFE YOUNGS 10 04 Chestnut

"A Rendezvous fo- Cc'lege Men"

DAILY SPECIALS

Bus ness Mens Platter Lunch 55 ceents

- hie D'Hote Dinner S1.00

SUNDAY

Tull Course Dinner SI.25

Spfecial Plater Dinner 65 c. and up

nJUXENMEDS© CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN

%

SHOWING rODA^ rOMORROW

I'l \\ DR1 (. COMPAKy J701 w*< rODLAND AVI

NAT LUXENBERG ^BROS. 84I BROADWAY, NEW YORK

I

.

PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17,

JJenns^toanian f PUDIIMM '^JJJJ^ Suuu»y. duriug U>« Umv.r».iy »•«*.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF liaCuKUii VV'AKKii-N BTKVBN81 '••

MANAGING EDITOR ««« «gJ^ j „ JAilfc.3 ii HBNUKBJION. it L. i.\ fc-l.AL. i U.N.NA.N i.

FEATURES BOARD KUUtiHT K- OaUuK.NL.. --

PICTORIAL CHAIRMAN i.W.v Ai.ii UltA^'MUi^LLLU

EDITORS ..,. [MH ». osstuh, •« J. {-»'^.-u ■^*- " JUMUU ■". Uu*U*«. "Si J- **" 1*l.l.Vu> •*..,,

ASSOCIATE EDITOKS

,„.,,. U L*MIU», 'U "»«" f- } •*•**■*&«

MitS. A. OUmarUB. « ^'K,.^'* L. acuil Uuwer, *» '""J *• »"*■"• *■ ■

ASSISTANT EDITORS l i.. lU.lLo -X7 lUlUell U. iUlid. 41 ft*ff,ff*&gLl; •« SMVU A SUUbBW. -fl

tdwa.ru u. Walks*. M ^«'"u" t ^!,k Jr -si

BUSINESS MANAGER KLLÔUD I'ltLUl.NLi ALTAlAltU. i»

wjsrdnMANAGtR .-'?"--- ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS

Uarai ... O. SUUtW. •* crtiuuel U ileucli ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS

j F C.»wtura7"r.. 'M Ju'"' u '^"«1»11- M

i £ uni„B,« •«* a *' uroiu*, a. 1. S. fcrledueiser. '« M. J. i . .. ». '27

W. W. WaUu, "27 TkaPMiwrtvAiilAn InvlUfl BornmiiftloaUons on *ii auujecia o

UaJwiity UtUTSM. UUMI uiu.t b. Slg«»d, but SlanattlM will b. .HMU.id, .1 ueiuwl.

OmriCA 3«jl WOODLAND AVIL.NU*. I kt F|Win7lWlU U •utered »t Ua fui.*delp»ii» rualuitioa <u

aacoud-olua inalUr. »..,»■ i iy. ...!.■ H ■«• K«r X«*r- °ne c,nl •Ilr" tor **

L1>

COp> '"*"el

wilblB iu« county Businxa Manager* Office Hour*:

6 TO • P. M. DAILY

W. 3. Ooldalem. K. Linker, 'a* w. A. wiiau*. -a

a«

alainber of Laateiu D»tercolle«U'le N*«*y»uer Aaauouulou

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1924

B, II. WALKER

Niflht Editor* of thi* Issue K s LOWER

Business Editor ot this Issue M. HOPKINS

.V M. FLACK

Tlie l'euusylvaniun lakes pleasure In announcing the cici Hon of the following men to the Pictorial Uoar<i: Lero; K Vanderford, Philadeipina, Pa.; George 0, Sterens, Sayre, Pa.; Charles Cravens, Louisville, Ky ; M, K. M. Murpby, Junes' town, N. U.; s. UeraUi Cohen, New Vuik City; Theodore Arnold, Uwensboro, Ky. ^

• • • OUR DIGNIFIED CAMPAIGN

Under the caption, "Penn'a Dignified Campaign," our dignified contemporary, rin- ESvening Bulletin, givea editorial approfal i» the plans »( the alumni endowment drive.

"The University ol Pennsylvania Fund *?• a dignified departure from methods ol raising monej b) Intensive • ii«. i; -~ toi .i shori period. II Is a permanent organization designed to keep in the public mind the financial i i- ol the University to enable II carry on hs work i <' i science and learning.

"While the final objective la an addition "' .it ■ ■> ;

sin.nun.nun (o the available resources ol 1'i'iin, the managing committee begins modestly enough by seeking |500,- 000 toward construction of .i ?1,UUO,MUO laboratory ol anatomy and blo-chemistry. The amount asked tor is Immediately required i" match the gifts of $-5u,uuu eucb from ihe Rockefeller Foundation and the General Educa- tion Hoard. Tins first obligation Is preliminary to the systematic raising of money required to give Pennsylvana the proper place among American universities. At presenl iis rank in enrollment and .size of faculty i- fourth, but Its productive endowment ia twenty-first. "The campaign to gam the a i «iii of the people of the Commonwealth, and esspecially of Philadelphia, comes none too soon, state aid has hindered the endowment b) creating a fallacious belief that the University is iu receipt of ample funds from biennial appropriations by the Legislature.

"Efforts of the representative citizens who have taken charge of the Fund should be persuasive in direct iiiK liberal benefactions to the University henceforward."

• * * OUR OPPORTUNITY

President of Kite and Key Society Offers to Supply Home- ooing Students With Pennsylvania Literature

lalilor in-Chief. I'll,. |Ynn.-> lvanian. Houston Hall. Dear Sir:

This week thousands of Pennsylvania men will depart for their homes In every corner of the nation. During the two weeks of Christinas vacation they will come into contact with thousands of other hoys who are preparing for college. Many of these boys are just at the point of ,-! BIng |\,,.jr future alma maters.

Here is a raai opportunity for the right man to sell the schoolboy the "Pennsylvania Idea." The rlghl Borl of inftu- ence brought to bear at this time Bhould turn hundreds of boys toward the University.

Kite and Key stands ready to assist these fellows in their vacation salesmanship. We have on hand an abundance of University Of Pennsylvania pamphlets, dormitory booklets. Franklin Field ninstrateds and a tew copies of the 1922 class Record. These will he available a- l "0 on Thursday at the office of the Society, main floor, Houston Hall.

Sincerely.

' DAVID P.WILLIS, President Kite and Key Society.

The foregoing communication brings to mind again the duty that every man owes to his University of helping to per- petuate It on a= high a plane as possible. The opportunity of being a spreader Of enthusiasm and of trying to bring the best type of man to Pennsylvania Is the easiest and hr = t way a* present of being of service. The offer above takes the thing out of the class of individual endeavor and makes it a co- operative action.

Christmas vacation, with the attendant pilgrimage of students to their homes in all parts of the country, starts at the end of the present week. Tn the round of festivities which

We read In the paper the other da) that a certain prominent man's wife ran away with the chauffeur. The husband. when asked foi u statement by the newspaper men, remarked thai in- could not tor any reason see why she ran,

A chap who has been .-pending more time on the cross- word puzzles than on bil Studies lately was asked iu Finance to tl !. Ohw man) rubles to the dollar in the latest quotations. Mi said: "Lords and sires, to be perfectly quadrilateral with you ol nobler ancestry, and not becoming pyroelectrlc under the flange, your humble servant would wish to state that in tins due mono nt ol concern there are approximately a Quad- rillion component portions in each individual patch of wail paper know n to the Anglo-Saxons as a ruble."

The proof furnished the rest of the cross words.

An Inter.or Decorator's Love Song Your eyes are inclined to be pools of lire,

Though a bit small and stupid, I fear; Your lips can be painted to my desln .

And your cheeks reupholstered, my dear.

Your hair is a trifle too omelette-gold I'm Inclined to a Renaissance red.

With, eyebrowa to mats h, and if I'm not too bold, A lot rounder model of bead.

Your raiment, though pretty, la rather Queen A I'll prefer the last Louis for you;

And perhaps i if you like to do all thai yOU call) The drapery should be wave-blue.

This ensemble would be more imposing than lite, Hut it's sadly and grueaomely true

That I'm willing and anxious to call you m) wife Without alterations in you.

i ornell will never finish a ra< e again, according to I io) le, having jus: announced that he will no longer coach their crews.

'Pinna Eliminate the Pole Vault." Headline. We Imagine tins la an advance notice of the establish-

ment ol an Independi nt treasury Bystem In Finland. • • e

Having attended quite a tew parties this season, several oi which have proved to !"■ total failures, and having developed a sat. and sane method of having these parties without having to break through the remonstrances of the host ami host.-.-, are take pleasure in presenting it to such of our readers who ma) have bad similar galling ezperlencei

Call the nearest police station and Bay "Hurry! Lady Constance has had her polls purloined!" The policemen gee the Joke and Pile over to laugh. When they arrive ihave your load and Imitate an ex-convict. They will arreBt you on .suspicion of being a motorman, and you ma) leave without remonstrances.

• * • Pit l'enn next year

Will be some game! Pitt Frosh have a t' am

That could beat Notre name —Bulletin.

The local poets an trying to lick us before we itep on tbl field. So laugh that off!

As the man In .New Freedom, Nebraska, said when he graced the general store's itovi with another bull's-eye: "Lou Young will make thai thar Vale outfll do their lock-step next year!"

• • • MacGuff raving on tor (>'/..

accompan) the homecoming ol the atudeu', Pennsylvania

undergraduates will come in contact with preparatory and

nigh school men who soon will make a choice ol the Institu lion ol higher learning, II they Have not already done »u.

As :- well known, the future ut tins University as well a.s any o hei Institution depends to a great extent on the qual- It) ul the men who form Us personnel. Here at Pennsylvania we like to think that we are going forward In this very important d< partmi nt. ut course, this is no easy mutter. The Uni- versity officials cannot be expi oted to devote more than a fractional pan of their time ou the prospective matriculates; thi n are too man) phases connected with the modern college or unlvers! ;• , to stress one phase would mean .he slighting of another equally important. Thus it happens that the burden of this work naturally devolves upon the student body, whose peculiar relation to the younger men better fits hem for the carrying on ul this work.

True, that the Kite and Ke) Soi lety does a large portion of "advertising Pennsylvania," but they cannot be expeel to reach all the men that the student body can on such an occasion as the Christmas holidays.

Condition- .it the presenl time are extremely favorable lor talking about your I Diversity to the secondary school men you will meet in tl DI ■ tew weeks. Pennsylvania has risen to a prominent place in Intercollegiate sports. With your soccer team undisputed holder of that title for two con- secutive y. i i your football eleven one of the three undeefated teams in the East, there is surely plenty of mate-'' rial in the sport line awaiting itlonal eloquence of i Pi nnsylvania undergraduates. Then, too, it can be pointed out that the L'n i rsR) is not I ..tiding still In educational affairs. The undergraduate endowment drive, which Is a forerunner of the alumni at campaign, provi - this point.

Why not, when you turn your steps homeward, make a plan whfch will net results In tl It requires only a

•he part ol ich student to accomplish far- ms, You will not only help the University and

yourself, but you will enjoy thai id dei d well done. Will yen do it?

Haberdashery and

Clothing

1 he Campus Shot

% STORES for

MEN

364^-Sl V WOODLAND AVE.

• Xmas shopping made easy—

That list of youn needn't cause you a lot ot worry. You can take care of all the boys handsomely and reasonably— Did — Brothera — Room-mate, and Fraternity Brothers — all at one time—tn one place—in a few minutes right at Guilford's.

/mi look at these lew suggesiions, ciml then see Sox Miller before the rush.

neckwear . . . shirts imported hosiery bath robes . . . sweaters.... dress sets . • . mufflers ....

$1.00 to $5.00 1.80 l.OO 5.00 5.00 l.OO 1.50

to to to to to to

4.00 10.00 12.00 1O.00 12.00 12.00

II YOU NEED MONEY

C. BROOKS 4014 Market Street

Money Loaned on all Goods of Value

Large Loans Low Prices

Unredeemed Pledges for sale. Diamonds - Watches

Luggage - Clothing and Musical Instruments

at Half Store Prices

FROLICS OF I III'/. !6

No. 258

TV M

"I Wonder If She'd Like"- "An Overnighi Bag?

•■A Nice Necklao '

■A Pretty Bracelet?

•A Five-Pound Box of Chocolates?

"A Bottle of Guerlain's Micsouko from Pans'

asked himself the other day Vou will notice thai he confined himsell to anicles within the I to $12 class ■ in in words, within the Saving he made cm Ins new Pern Sun ai Super-Value Pi

PERRY'S 16th & CHESTNUT

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1924 THE PENNSYLVANIA* PAGE FIVt

Special 2 PANTS SUITS

A. A. COUNCIL RATIFIES LIST OF

FOOTBALL MEN MAKING TRIP

<'iiniinu«*ii from Pan One

$ 47 50

REGULAR $55.00 VALUE

BLUES,

BLUEGRAY

and STRIPES

*» CLOTHES or 4r STVLE, QUALITY SC

/%. ECONOMY' ,_o

»..- ratified al .■ meeting >••- er •lay of the Football Committee, it wai originally though) that only twent) eight

• i- would be Included in the squad, i>nt the committee decided upon taking id., entire number of Vanity play i

Practice on Franklin Field yesterday irai limited to tackling and punting pra< tlce, ararmlng up and signal drill. The Red and Blue stall of coaches hare decided not to stan scrimmage until tomor- row, the Varsity opposing ■ picked team "i scrub and Krt-shinan i

Play-by-play detail o( the gamp on New Year's Day will be recorded on an elec- trically operated scoreboard In Weight- man Hall Students who remain in the city over the holidays, the alumni and genera] public will have an opportunity to -ee every play ot the Intersections! contest.

A direct wire between the Memorial stadium In Berkeley and Welghtman Hall will enable the Spectators to see every play a few seconds after i' has occurred. The scoreboard, s new invention, depicts the fllghl of the ball accurately, whether || I"- kicked, Carried or thrown Fumbles. penalties, Intercepted passes and blocked punta will be shown In detail The scoreboard will start to operati • the opening kick-off, which is scheduled for 2 o'clock, Pacific Coast time, or 5 o'clock Philadelphia time. A. G. MILLER RECEIVES HUNDRED

DOLLAR AWARD FOR SCENARIO Continued from Page One

Rogers baa sxpr—ed himself a= being eatly pleased «i i the interest

n and the sblllt) shown on the part .it under-: iduati )i . • Dta In this tirat at- tempi la secure the full benefit of under-

i nt

Thi Mash and Wig Commltl n Pro- ductions and the author of the winn • • number will immediately begin wort upon nario in order thai it maj be brougbi Into propi r form tor presen tatlon to Philadelphia during E week Rehearsals for bla annual production will be begun shortly after the mid- year examinations, during the earl} parl Of Fein MI- .

UNDERGRADUATE ENDOWMENT

HOLDS NATIONAL INTEREST

Continued from Page One

PYLE & INNES

TAIiX3R£ **- NSL *>

MEN AM) bOY.S

a I IS WALNUT .ST.. PHILADELPHIA.

SUCCESS! Many of our customer^ have 'old US

that we have helped them, ip a very definite way to ach e.ve success m life.

These men say that frit impressions count for much in business and that per- sonal appearance s the basis of first Im- pressions.

That is where *e have been abie to

hrlp with carefully tailored, good looking ana well fitting clothes which make their wearer apnear at his best, put him at ease and give him confidence.

Prices are mode'jte May we b» of service to you?

PYLE ft. INNES Leading College Tailors

1115 Walnut Street

then rsl contest In which undergraduate alone of the University of Pennsylvania have been given the opportunity and re sponslblllty of furnishing the scenario for i Mash and " - pi lu tlon. President

TREAT yourself to .1 real meal by e.it'ng at

•he

I The Sensible Place To Eat" 50c. D.nners—They're Good

3703 SPRUCE ST. Across from the Dorms.

Warrington Tailor Rest Workmanship

9 Suits Pressed For $2.00 ^3601 WALNUT STREET

Preston 1529

torj •' v: r i • rlcan education this ai n • of onsfbilj > haa been developed In the

Oral year class, and I bellevi tii.it a bat you are doing here will in a short time heroine a standard praetlep at many ln^ Btitutions. I am sure that you and your associates will feel many times repaid, for > our si If sacrificing efforts to put this MUSHm!";■ "'■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BJ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ | □ ■ ■ "■'■UrEBJgg) over in a large way, because not only wiu you BCCUmulate funds which tit a future date will help to carry on the Uhlver- sitj 'i gn at " ork, but you are poinl the waj to other class* - • ■■• to come to Pennsylvania and to classes si other In-

■ ■ oiu BO that the ultimati b< nefltB of what you are now doing cannoi yet be fully appri i lati d If the vision which your committee lias of a great opportunity for 'i.-mi• rested service la caught by ' ;ill ,,t .. D ir assoi lates, there could be n i doubi i- to the ultimate triumph of your efforts

Palhfully, w u MILLER,

General Manager of Unlvi rsltj of Pi nnsylvania Fund.

Day In Day Out THE SAME FINE LOAF

FREIHOFER'S FINE BREAD

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ u * ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■. tvm

U3 South 40th St. '*?•■ '.• Ill Ki.il !■•'!■■ ' rhO itfMI

GIFTS — CARDS

Open Evenings Baring 09&3 W

TAILORS Nfc\X' HAVEN, CONN

Special Reduction of 10 & 15 P. C. on all Suits and Overcoats for the Rest of Season.

Showing Today at the Penndashery

Real Scotch Grain Hoot, Mnn! 'tis Sandy himself—

The Matchless Scotch of Real Scotch Grain

in Black or Tan Twenty Styles

to $

f/.

&S sw

SANDY SAYS: "There'i no going

■ fin the grain when it'» real Scotch."

$&&

Opea ■iatnraa* f'-nlno

ZimmermanB

COACH STEWART FORMS MYTHICAL SOCCER TEAM OF LEAGUE STARS


and Garrett, both of Haverford, are chosen because of their kicking ability, I their -ii-.- of anticipation and their sti adinesa on ihe defensi

Downs, of Pennsylvania, the captain of the team, Is selected for his skill in In- teroepting and In feeding the forward line. His position la center halfback. Zantsingi r of Yale, al right halfback.

the combination on his Interi log of the ball and on hia ability to play anywhere In the backfleld The third in,HI. Pattinson, of Harvar I, al left half back, i- ti"' BO well able lo play other posll lona bui haa plaj ed a g i di ten game, and Is excelli ni al t< ed ng bis for wards

The outside men on the line, Stewart, Pennsylvania, right, and Burneow, ol

Princeton, left, are chosen for their I satillty of play. According to Coach Stew- art. Burneov, "la the best men al that pos Ion .-'■•ti in Intercollegiate League compi tin.ui for .it leas) four years." Both n Ingmen an I i

I . The Inside Jribbli ra an I •

and Gentle, left, both of Pennsylvania. Gentle haa proved hlmsell a fast, ag-

ir-thlnklng forward and .1 dangei it. Boos la considered a player of ability In Interi ol- leglate rank-. < 11 him Mr, S "He 'an play anywhere In the forward

and part Ii iilarly well In an) ol inside positions, to say nothing 01 DM being a good ball or fullback. n,» sain.

I and control arc an example «u* anv . ollege playi r to imitate."

Llngelbai ca] iln of Penn irly the bi irward of the

lod shot, has gouu MM> iroi and knows how '.. utilize bis forward Bummer, when the Corin- thian K. C, Of LondOl I hia country. Llngi ted to play the

1 of the teams He Bcored the only a

lers.

Tour to Europe-Summer of L925 FOR STUDENTS, TEACHERS ARTISTS, ETC.

^-"ÂND LONDON. BRUSSELS, $300 UP AND PARIS. ALL EXPENSES INCLUDED

SAILINGS END OF JUNE AND EARLY JULY OTHER TOURS INCLUDE |N CHARGE OF COMPETENT DIREC- ITALY, SWITZERLAND, TORS THOROUGHLY EXPERIENC- AT MODERATE COST ED ,N EUROPEAN TRAVEL

WALTER H. WOODS CO- BOS ION 80 BOYLSTON STREET MASS

■ ■ ■ I

SAM ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 'BJ-BJ-BJ-aBa

The Sandn ich Man *■ Delicious Sandwiches

3637 Walnut St. Baring 7998

■rjBiian'ti ■ ■■■■■■■■

260 So. 37th St. Baring 8353

I'B'KllKTKlgsl

Do You Need Money? See Dave Brooks, 3211 Woodland Avef

Money Loan Office Owing to the increase of business I have moved to larger quarter. 3219 Woodland Avenue. ..Showing a large variety ot Mdse. Come down and look around. I am not connected w,th any other Brooks Money Loan Office.

I BUY AND SELL EVERYTHING

BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL

YOU YOU YOU Can always use a gcod sud cr overcoat, when you buy from the wholesaler at less than half the retail price, so come and see the large variety of cnllegiates at

N. MYERS SON & CO. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS

312 MARKET STREET 2nd. 3rd and 4th Floors.

Philadelphia

For the best food

Blue Lattice Inn 5105 Walnut Street

MEN'S 137 So. Broad St.

SHOES 1232 Market St

Cortissoz School of DANCING

1520 Chestnut St.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN SOCIAL DANCING

FOX TROT - WALTZ • TANGO WE TEACH FIVE TANGOS

AMERICAN ■ PARISIAN VALENTINO- TWO ARGENTINES

JOIN THE TANGO CLUB Locust "

THE FAVORITE OF A NATION

BEECH-NUT CHEWING GUM

ITS THE FLAVOR THAI ( Ol NTS

BEECH-NUT QUALITY H.is No Equal

PAGE SIX THE PENNSYLVANIAN WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER •-, 19j4

PENNSYLVANIA HAS REAL COLLEGE LIFE DESPITE

SIZE," SAM L MATSDN Director of Cleveland Foundation Com-

pares Facilities Offered Here

With Those in Ohio

ARTICLE IN CLEVELAND DAILY

Stresses Importance of Wharton School to Philadelphia and Praises

Medical Schools

in ., recent article printed In the Cleve- land (Ohio) Plain Dealer, Carlton K. Ifataon, director of the Cleveland Foun- dation, baa the following to say about the University of Pennsylvania:

"Philadelphia is ■ city which men call 'slow.- Justly or unjustly, it has a repu- tation for extreme conservatism of though) and deliberate notion. Cleveland is called accreaalve. it is known over the COUntr) for ils initiative and rapid progress

»Yot In the bean of Philadelphia Is th.- University ol Pennsylvania, a great urban collection "f colleges with nearly 15.000 students. Cleveland Is taking care of only about t 100 ol its sons anil daughters in Reserve, Case and John Carroll.

"The strength of Pennsylvania argues « real demand for lirst-class higher education at home in Philadelphia. I'enn lues far more competition from nearby colleges than Cleveland's university will probably ever face. Within two hours' train ride of Philadelphia are Princeton. Lehigh, Lafayette. Swarthmore and the great schools of New York—Columbia, New York University and the city colleges.

"Tht! University of Pennsylvania Is In many ways the kind of institution whir!: ■Diversity leaders will probably aim to have in Cleveland. I'enn lias not sin ri- Hoed a real university Individuality to mere Bias, It is a university bragged about by its alumni. It has rial college lite. Iti oclal organisations are attractive ami interesting. Serving great mini- tiers ni a democratic way, Pennsylvania still puts upon its suns and daughters a ^college mark' which makes it easier for them to lind ami keep a foothold in tnls modern society which is so economic In Us origins. Pennsylvania has a substan- tial dorml ory system, which may account fur si,me el' its eiill, ge lit''1.

"Thirteen schools make up the family of Pennsylvania. It is notable that the school of education and such a business School as is recommended for Cleveland

bj the Foundation Survey are found established in this family. Wharton School of Finance and Commerce is per-

i haps the best known of all the Univer- siiy constituents. Philadelphia has be- come s great laboratory for this business school.

"Pennsylvania also has worked out a i loser union between between its medical school and its university hospitals than . lists in Cleveland. The University prac- tn . owns the University Hospital. The

: of managers of the hospital is ap- pointeil by the Board of Trustees of the LTniversitj The faculty of the undergrad- ii.it. medical school and the staff of the University Hospital are to a large extent id. ntical.

"in i onnei tlon with the graduate school of medicine (a rather recent pioneering move at Pennsylvania i. two hospital units have actually been brought under the directorship of the dean of the graduate school. In this case the hospital staffs and (he fa. ulty of the graduate school are exactly identical. Here again the hospital board of managers is appointed by the University staff.

"With all that conservative Philadel- phia has done and is doing in its Univer- sity, the city is right now planning to do more. A campaign for the University of Pennsylvania on a truly grand scale will be announced some time this y.-inter. At present plans have not reached the point of publication. In the words of Provost Penniman. "Pennsylvania is just beginning."

Jewish Students Hold Dance

Following last week's successful dance.

Mr. Diamond has announced a gala Chan- uka entertainment and dance to take place at the Jewish Students' House. 3604 Walnut Street, tonight, beginning promptly at 8. Itahlii Mortimer Cohen, a well-

known Hebrew leader will deliver a short address before the entertainment. A numb, r of novelties will feature this evening's program, followed by* refresh- in- n--

DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN MAKES DRIVE FIGURES SOAR


K V

prise, which was ■ thai ng set donated i.\ the Sarnese barber shop. Following David was Joseph first, '27 Wh.. and Ruben Ember, '2.', Wh., in the order nami d. The prize for today's competition i- .i University seal presented by the Houston club store. It will be given to the coniinitte. man who urns in the high- .-: amount of subscriptions before 5 o'clock today.

A II Reynolds, ':'? M. K.. lias been appointed on the Sophomore Kmlowment Committee to take charge of the Engl ne.in- School. II. -tates that he will make an Intensive effort to see that every one subs, riii,-- in the Engineering School within the next two days. In like manner William X klcFadden, '27 Col., has been appointed to take , are of tlie Sophomore class in the College.

Many voluntary subscriptions have been recorded within the last two days. Those who subscribed in that manner yesterday are: Paul Johnston, '28 Wh.; William Titzel. '38 Wh.! Alfred Steinoff. "28 Col.: Paul Hoffman. '26 Wh.; Johtj Blandy, '48 Wh.; Andrew Ka tula.'27 Wh.: Max Kosennnrg. '27 Wh.: James Weity roth, '27 Wh'.; Clarke WHlard, '27 Col.: Jacob Mansky. '27 Wh.: Alexander Rev,- DOldS, '27 M, K.; Adolf Vogt. '27 Wh.; W, G Palmer, '27 Wh.; II. D. Jubman. '27 Wh : I). P. Spillie. '27 Col: Joseph First, 27 Wh.: Morton Bookler. '27 Col.; Daniel)

fiaudin, '27 Col,: Xathan Tinkle, '27 Col., and Harry Robbie. "26 Wh.

An opportunity in the insurance field

INSURANCE offers fertile oppor- tunities for college-trained men.

It is an essential part of the com- mercial and industrial activities of the world.

The Insurance Company of North America, the Oldest American Fire

and Marine Insurance Company, has desirable openings in its organization for college men.

Inquiries are in*tied

INSURANCE COMPANY of NORTH AMERICA

3rd 6V Walnut Sti.

Philadelphia

Phone: Baring 7124 Open Day and Night

LANCASTER RESTAURANTS 239 S. Fortieth Streeet Philadelphia

OUR MOTTO: Cleanliness, Prompt and Courteous Service

Did you ever eat baked beam with ■ dash of Uulden'af They're delicious that way. Digest better too.

No. 14

The Fraternity houses con-

nected with the University of

Pennsylvania can get one hun-

dred per cent comfort if they

will remember-

NEVn-ONGbAf sanswers the "burnme question s

CEO. B. NEWTON COAL CO.

Main Office

Franklin Bank Building

1417 Sansom Street

31 Yards in Philadelphia and

suburbs to serve you

P& Rational Institution Trn^QxBt t+Qxaft

YULETIDE GIFT

SUGGESTIONS

SWEATER AND GOLF HOSE COMBINATION

$15.00

IMPORTED SASIENI LONDON-MADE PIPES

$8.50

~T

xm 1' ' lv^ ^V M

.- v

GLOVES- -PIGSKIN. BUCKSKIN AND MOCHA

S4.0O—$5.00

PAJAMAS ENGLISH MODEL

$5.00

DUNHILL'S SAFETY RAZOR

SETS—$10.00 $15.00 $20.00

BLANKET BATH ROBES S8.03—$12.00

BrouraingKing&([a> ^^

OUR ENGLISH IMPORTATION WOOLEN HALF HOSE

$2.00—$6.50

3709 Spruce St. 1524.26 Chestnut St.

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