rSS^ pr>~rppw5YT ggr AMART

JJennspfoanmn VOLUME XLIIi—No. 22 PHILADELPHIA, TuESDAY. OCTOBER '9, :926 PRICE FIVE CENTS

FENCING MANAGER TO ATTEND -EAGUE MEETING IN NEW YORK

- t eetinj sera ■ •:" all the

i

l • ■ - :■ t the H ite] Astor,

E PENNSYLVANIA RANKS SECOND

AMONG HIGH SCORING TEAVS

E MAT 3 81

• l.i-:. ' A.'A\ BS( Oil : - .

Contains Varied Features by Prominent Students

Hall and Fine Arts Building A ithin a Few Days

Sparkling Repartee and Brilliant Ora- N. w y0rk, October 24. A: ill . i.f. r First Number of Popular Publicat.on (cored 40 points and ranks 0,her Displays to be Placed in Houston ence a scheduli •on . -• son for all the teams of thi i agu< ' idi B, : esidea Pi nnsyl-

AUDITORIUM ,.,., Harvard, Tale, M. i. T., Navy, FULL-PAGE

Army, Dartmouth, Syracuse, Columbia, i. - efeated by the Cam- s. Y. t\. Princeton, and Hamilton,

torical Thrusts Mark Inter- national Encounter

AUDIENCE FILLS

dual high-scorers. Pel State, 1

.- of Notre Danii last B NCLUDED ;,,. Eastern field in number of ots INFORMATION BOOTH INSTALLED

SI ored »iiii a total of 165. W I Maklni - ceptlon, the University team bai out-

CARTOON

rersltj representai vea lasl rerrone and Captain Bookler are Bed and Blue, well-known campus publl - ored all of its past oppon- nlghtin te of the seal . .,. for -..,.- ...-.,.,, will contain many li ea ts of the season lndud

';:-.;;r 'te. was welljture8t cnlef among w h wlu oe a foot. eleven, which has tallied 78 pi at. I "■ -'■••••- answered the Freshman aspirants show-

MriA/QTAK QCPDCTADV

IS which the Bed I te assume the , , rjeslre to try out for DJ "Joe" Labrum, News Editor of the

1 '- epartee ... ... do so by reporting ..; i Council on \ etics Mr. Labrum, i - ' ' • '' *'> -;•-•'- Fencing B i . there is „.., p08ted on the

on both side?. still room en the squad for additional M - : 1:■■■• ■■ '-s : :: ■ ■ ■ or 111 g to Coa< h Ten-one.

ni,d N .1 A--, i 28; represented the rjnlvi n tj i thi issli i «; I a the Can bridge of II. G. II. :, otf ... A. I.. Hutch-

ad Wl ■• . Ford- ..... Dr. Cheeai

A Berricl of < tin rd Co ■ -•■ w I i ai ted . ■. vered th< Intro-

ducti "• net. isl nigl • In the de-1

. ■,-.-■. 6 ... es by each mem- ber ol • tei - tely, with l'enn-

gued c affirmative hat- • | n I otti .''• Ision of tiie

wlnni nlon of

i al both the University and the ■ l< gea with wl • Red and

* J idk ati at

»erslty vi thi var i ua phases i ' M racle," an ( iti nslve • ihlbit . I

■ .

• ■ bam ti rs apj i ■ - - • ■ ai ed on dlsi lay irr

Owing to the ■ufBclent iir.-s, ad-

pened, wiihlo Blue teams compete, has embodied avail- Oath of Office Administered to Eivm H. • ■ « a Houston Hall and prob-

LIST CLOSES TOMORROW :::;::::;;::':;::/ able Information Into the story,

Appearing In conjunction with this e 1926 football

several out-

Conarroe, Former Student at Evening School

DR. KING RESIGNS FROM POST

ah y li • : ■ \r~ Bulldli

Bonn irea portraj the moi* . tragic portions of the plot.

tills number are those de- manding players, Aa football holda the Elvin H. Conarroe, graduate ol the 1 - thi Inquisition sees*.

Novices Urged to Compete in Track and Interest of mosl every undergraduate at verslty Evening Bel I, « en n « ■ Bhadi n of Death appears tai this time -r tlie year it la the belief of accounting, took oath of office Saturday, claim Ita victims Another striking pha- the board members thai .. story of this" *****J ot Commo. sr, , „ ^

Pennsylvania. Che newly-appo ted type, with the supplementary photographs, ,.,,,,irv Mlri. , ,,r CTj ,„ Khi_, the rribui ■ '. the People, gives the st| will prove "i" real Interest to the major- graduate of tills Dnlverslts and Profea :"'' '"'' ' ''' utlon "f "'«' Nun,

Field Events—Liberal Handi- caps Will Be Given

CONTESTS SLATED FOR FRIDAY

«on ''. Dronberger announ- Itj of Hie undergraduates. Some of i . . , ■ asant iceni - re we at - striking example.ce(j j.egter(laj ■ ;,.,. Ions for entrj Donald B. Kresch, "27, recent winner,was administered Saturday afternooi ose of i i Wedding and the Coronat; tin.

' I '-v ti nual Fall Handicap Track and of the New Tork Times "Current Events" '"":"- "'" rli:,';i"" !'"" « ., veral nhotograi I - I Arguments as presented • Lnlver- Delta Sigma I'lii fraternity house. Mr. ,

. - .. . lustrate '•''••'ll Meel ,mM * tur ' i" before 5 matwt- h •"•"•"">'••'• •' ratherperUnenl Conarroe a ,. KIng , ; . . -■ ime and as the* .-: that ' ' '"k I,,,""r;""w ""•■'■ °> *t the Track article on "The Passing of the Unsophls- Ue fraternity. i everyday life Ralph B;

sing t example, the many|officeln **** Council on AthleUcs building, Ucated Freghman.« The customary "Wei- L'poi Ing graduated from Pennsyl ' ei f Butland, 1 ■buses -. w-n.inents in the "".''l';"".' ^/'i'"", !MIV,,;"- '''.',',''""".;>.:," .,,„„,■• dedicated to the newly-elected vanla. Mr. Conarroe was < gaged i Orllk, and J. Kap have contributed

^••"""'jp MonRterFWd Senior class preaident Will also appear. I; Manufacturing C , , . vea sought ' " "'■ '" Klver *leia , . . , , he remained until the outbreak ., *

versybj rhe track events will conslsl i In addition, many other features includ- world war when , nll8ted a8 a corporal ta tt« P' ■>

i, • is, by way of stress " ard dash- **■*•** da8h. 880-yard i„g the traditional "Who's Who," "The ,n tne Ordinance Departmenl kfter • ' ajorlty. run' " ' ' ' :'"" :""' l20*yapd low lli"'1' Play" bj Edward Ellis, "27;"TheMarshes montha of sen-Ice aa corporal, Mr. Conar :: I bj Carl Link and

an excep li s, while the Suntrie" by D. T. Kaliner, 'L'T ; and '"" transferred to the Beserve Officers' other bj the Duchi RuUand of I Training Camp al Camp Meadi where heiFl i P , • r. was promoted to the rank of Second Lieu : Orllk, D Rap r- tenant. In 1918 he was as* i ■ ture.

A full-page as Property Officer in chi on- In ordei . r aid those studentu

e was in attendance, f,e,d "Uvltlea are the pole vault, high - virtually crowded >™P' b"»ad ^'- Javelln throw- ««» "' ^*-« " '" '^ J the

throw, hammer throw and shot put. With World War. by W.W.W Iside. •«. will ilir Initial Issue,

this a , waa eluded in the program. aent to he a Experienced men will be heavily hand-

eav. - ortly for l!" exception of distance runs, practically be found In ■ country, ,,.v''°'.Ir:" k, i""1 f"'''' ('v''"' haa ' " "'" carl i, consisting of a humorous map of tracta with tlie duPonl I ed In the "Miracle" ..n

e i rerslt] Is an added feature of the BanJ •ll"1 "'ls responsible for ■ '■' bootli has been ••- number. property amounting to $200, ,000. kl e library. The booth n . i

the close of the war Mr. Conan ■ thoroug '.»■ . an honorable discharge from • production In all its)

army with the rank of first lieutenant. phases ... therefore be Entering the State service In 1924, Mr

1 'onarroe apenl a year insl accounting BJ sterna In the \ arlous

■ ■

1930 COMMISSION

li apped, thus affording the un>e;i»ont'<l participants an excellent opportunity to - ow their ability. An added Incentive for

i ; lergraduates to enter the meet lies I/M17 ln ""';'""''1 ; ■-' ot -"1'1' silver and bronse

HLAKb IJANA HUW !|- to the winners of first, second and ___ third places, respectively.

Mohawk Valley Club Formed

Al .in organization a ting held lasl ii;—li i In the Wesl Trophy Room of Hou-

Hall, the Mohawk Valley Club waa Formed. A constitution was drafted and

Social service Director Outlines Features The objects of the annual contests are adopted and the f iwlng officers were if Off.Campus Activities icquaint students with the different (elected; President, Burrlll M. Getman;

rnentg, The following year, be prepared V\D WFVI PiI^PI ICCCC the biennial state bu Ul\. VV H I L Ul^/LUiJiJlLO inre. rhe exactness of this repbr

... ■• track aniviiies, and to afford vice-Presldent, Daniel A. SoutherweU; ed him recognition In offli KtLAIIVlJ Y I HLUKY ... ,om, ing Coach Lawson Robertson an opportunity Secretary, Raymond J. Kerner; Treasurer immediately following the reslf

Continued On Page Two) |, ].,,,.,] KlnlOCh. (Continued On Page Two) Shows Relationsh.p of Gravity and Elee- n ? life in this - - ... Si :"

-■ ■ Asa ■ latlon, . ■ ■ t day i

* e second me< ting of tlie ; ■ amist

COACH CALLS MORE MANY PROMINENT MEN WILL ASSEMBLE AT SWIMMING ASPIRANTS TWO DAY CONFERENCE. OCTOBER 29 and 30-

tncity to Einstein's Doctrine

In a lecture i • rday In I rv"ej Professor cat

In the recently-Issued bulletin of the.evening discussion on th. -. M ' ■' Zurick' Su i >-.\ ing to thi of candi- es tor the Bwlmml water polo American Academy of Political and Social Phases of State and Federal i

- ":i Woodland teams, Coai KIstler annoui t as- Scleno announcement is made of a two- On Saturday morning the proj ," Dr. Wi • •- members i -ants who have not already signed op d"? conference, to be held at Wither- be continued with a talk by Hon

,,,.; „. . !, ^en an opportunity to do so, spoon Hall, In Philadelphia, October 28 P, Graves, New York Commisi DOI : ■ ■• men luring thi ext few days Tryonta will and 30. The topic at the affair, which Education, on the topic, "Ei

laily In the Welghtman Hall ] l will be attended by men prominent In the Federal Influence In Education." Satur betwei oura t 12 to i and 8 to field of politics, arts and will be day afternoon the Hon. O. C. Merrill, v.\ :l' ' ' •'"■ Bt*P«

end Paul Eddy, Associate 6.30 P.M. "Federal Jurisdiction versos State Juris- ecutlve Secretary of thi I nt «.th. Assocl- Coach KIstler was somewhat disappoint- diction In American I Commission, wl ,. , .. • , black-

Mason, i member of ed at the turnout of about 75 men and The program Includes six -. under the head of "Power Dev< opmenl \ w. •• ■-■ Director ai man, stated that he hoped to have a iquad of On Friday morning the opening session and Its Supervision." D will be! i M(j onnecteaB

U the twlci ■ - . ■■ ■ v to work and will be presided over by the Hon. Frank- I • sing session of the confer-In . ry, and certain defln- ■ Asso latlon I illdlng sell eama In addition to the swim- lin Spencer Edmonds, chairman of the ence on "Corporation Control by the Fed Be then

? evening, the members eleel seven rater polo teams wUl Pennsylvania Tax Comi -- n, and the eral Government" The Hon. L. S Rowi wed does not DI temporary presldenl ■ hoaen and i will b. given subject discussed will be "Federal and President of the Academy, will presidi , . .;,... r.

I ■. retarj pportunlty I trate th< r abll- Btate Sources of Revenue," a d of Thla conference lias called foi ed by Faraday and Maxwell. D D isa ■ D la to tj at these tryouts.

. ., , • . m -,. ,.r- Ail candlddtea . "" to pn on, "Child Labor m Ita Bi i hree times a week will b* excused from tlon to the Federal Govi " wlU be

• on upon . ..;, | . rular gym periods, receiving the d - issi I by many notable author.

'• •■i:'. : J ■'•;• ts-OnFri- - ■ ooUce, and some f the mosl . ire was given under the ai

1 - • Brst function of the mem- same credit for swimming. Therefore, It (among them, WyUe H. Swift, acting Gen-1Delegates have been appoh eresl I • first year men

: ' • D groups n I

• men of the day bav< li ,- of the I (Mathematical that they will he present n: on the various topics under dla

and ll ■ 1 of B U :•.•- I [ tl :•<■ Hc- I y the V: f tun '■ I be gives

:. necessary for Coach KIstler to se- • n . >• retary of the National Child Labor leading unlvi governors of most of i tober 28 by Dr. WlUlam r. Albright, I In thi near future so aa Comn tte« Chief Justice Robert von thi >:..tes, mayors of cities, . tlwhot istrated talk on "Thai

ti maki .: - -' I '-'■■' r- Mw :" ■'- :;' ]: (Continued on Page Twi Excavation ol ai Israelite City."

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1926

CUSTOM Tailored Clothes

MADE TO MEASUME

READY-TO-WEAR SUITS $28.75 up

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

JOHN B. ELLISON AND SONS' CLOTH CUSTOM MADE $40 and $45

University Clothes Shop 3705 SPRUCE STREET

n WE FIT THE HARD

<*&

TWO FUTURE OPPONENTS

C; Good Appearance is readily attained at

moderate cost it you deal at the right place.

Suits 6c Top Coat* $35.00 and upward.

JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST.

PHILADELPHIA.

WHEN YOU CAN'T SEE DAD SEE DAVE BROOKS

Money Loan Office 3219 Woodland Ave. Branch Store—1722 Market 8treet

Open till 10 P. M.

THE PENCOPATERS

. e eveu, with

i gain emulating Gi irboy" K . . - Iowa

eaminates, In a stubborn ■ont< - Peters who la onl] So| omore

■•■ i • •■ i Be I go i - . : : - ground Pern State and Columbia Suffer Initial joining ability was rep.

Reverses of Season— On > Two Daughert) - lonora Opponents Undefeated w-irli Peters bj making; a long run for the

only Illinois touchdown. Kutsch scored NITTANY TEAM HELD SCORELESS • .,- ,.,»., .,.,. ,.

on .1 brllllanl fortj yard Ja rwo more of Pennsj van I'S future Columbia, also playing an Intersection-

opponents, Penn S succumbed, 84-7, to Ohio State's

bowed in submission to rival clew n^nlng to the first quar , . , ter Columbia's defense succeeded in hold-

e evei - ist a ir lay, leaving on r Cor . , , , ... Ing the visitors scoreless, bur the New

1 - lefeated. Perhaps the v„rk..,-s highiy.touted line-smashing was blggesi upsei was Notre Dame's over-! stopped dead by the mid-Westerners. Oo-

jwhelmlng 28-0 victory over the Nlttany lumbla's lone score came In the third ! ma Ohio State showed nnexpe ted quarter as the resuli of ■ blocked punt.

..•:, in smothering Columbia, while Norrls sclntllated for the Blue and White, Cornell downed the fighting Michigan while Grim starred for the Buckeyes with

v-- - tllli Is kepi their slate clean by run* of 68 and 28 yards for touchdowns. subduing [owa, and William- Williams, who Invades Franklin Field opponent of the Red and Blue, conquered nexl Saturday, flashed tbelr i»'-i form of the Massachusetts tggles .. .„ In lownlng the Massachusetts

Penn State, who many had lauded as tgxles, ao-0 li was W lams1 flrsl vie- Pennsylvai i's strongesl 1020 opposition, torj '"•■'l !"■ ire Notre Dame's versatile run-

The IVi si erners every period and al all I i es

1 n . ren and Wolf, the I

\EW STATE SECRETARY IS UNIVERSITY GRADUATE

Pas i

l>r. K !.. Governor PI i 'onarroe I i (Bee.

In . Dr. K : g pel urned to s formei lutles u

ssor of P Science al the I'ni- versttj posltelon in whirl, he Is le

Pr ifessor EClng si ated that lie Intende I to spe Is time conducting an it survey of the bi- tuminous i oa Be ■!- I P vania.

HANDICAP MEET ENTRY

LIST CLOSES TOMORROW

(i "nir ied I' i _ Oi

i sel< ros ■ Cor the 1926

il squad. Fres is well ■■- upper- tssmen are eligible I • Q the

evenl - and I •■ ■ eter in i >a b urg very- one to take i li ml ige of this o demon str s pr m —i

MANY PROMINENT MEN TO

ASSEMBLE AT CONFERENCE

Yale Hockey Rink Progresses

Have just returned from engagement , x ,,. |l;|m„ ,,,.. -v mlurray's River Club, England also on , |V ,..„,„,,, .,,. t.nlir,.

Cunard S. S. Samana. Music for all oc- g guard and was i •

Phone H. D. RICHMAN

Baring 1130

VAN HORN'S Hallowe'en Shop

S. E. Cor. 12th & Chestnut EVERYTHING FOR

YOUR PARTY

HUNDREDS OF COSTUMES

Sale or Rental \ . Prl es

New Importations

Wigs, Beards, Mousl i •», e Grease Paints and all Make U isks an I Beads, 500 styles, 19< up. Costume Accessories), Jewelry, Shoes, Bats, Tights, Btocklngs, Gloves, Shirts, Col- lars, Ties, Sashes, Sto :ks. Ruffs, Buck- les, C Paper Sw irds. Daggers Guns, etc, Hands, Feet, Ears, Noses, etc, Jokes, Kolse-i in, Novi etc. Costume Fabrl - Gold and 8 Iver Trimmings, Spangles, Jewels, B Us, etc.

a and the flrsl - >re

» Plaj tlons, N ■ ■ »rs, and there- „,„,. ... well re-

■ ■ • Notre D ime found the ?olng eas .-,..... M ^gj A om the Ci x. . . ,

M - in trounced 55-3 •• ... , . | ,r. w. p B i ■. versity of Lou - 3 n rael p, c

t Corn. Che Big R . erslty of Bui rames A, Emery, Es t Was

•rlous by a -i u com r •• , •.; .ITll| i: G. Fu er, Eaq . Ithlcanslo n tl pel pauj r. |v ,gg , . of New York i

»ubstai Dr. Ler r King I Dr. A istln r. Mai ■ I of • - Ci vers - m M

s. The Aggies IT. I>. E R, A.

quartei I.Seligi L'I

i

early In the I ... ikers; while Charles i: M en the vis - lened up. e Amer i i

luab e Agg •■-' pass ,,,; ,-,. i; •■ \ ,

»I York i Hon. A. 1 Mye - Fe I- same Cv iwns wi re Tnte Commission, Bon

hlrd o i". whli li wo . Keyi - W i ter Dep il Ml irni ■■■ ■■■ i ', was well un ler- 0f the State of New York, will

. . -■ »p, and Cor

ted, ETHEL BARRYMORE PRAISES

ARCHITECTS! ENGINEERS!

•/

Air!..null i' w i- announce I the luie at Yale would

led, due I (acuities, the athletic autli - Nev Havei

Ision. rink, now un I completion so —i i»i»- to go throug wltl ' le 192* 27 - dule as origin ill) p

No. 0680 A

This Ad Shown When Buying

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20% Discount Keystone Blue Paper Co.

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Sylvania Clothes Come In and Wc Will Tell You the Reasons

MASK AND WIG PRODUCTIONS

— ex- n B ipu mo. the Ithlcan star of the ■lay. ;• | carried to the 1 week ■

Qassner tal ■ ■ i e stage star e ire I I il under

as to I -• ige. Many of the mos da whom tir-t coai hlng In drai

O dr im- DS Miss B irryn

she irs I ■-■• " Wig •

Che t the the ■

plays that the Ui -

SYLVANIA TAILORS, INC. 3611 Woodland Ave.

Open Evenings Until 9 o'Clock

GEO. and JACK ; THAT'S THAT

Services of s good Stenographer and Notary Public can be had at 3304 Chestnut Street

Ann Flomen.

STUDIED CARELESSNESS

NOT CARELESS IN STUDIES—BUT THE CAREFULLY

DESIGNED 'FREE AND EASY" ATMOSPHERE OF COR

RECT ATTIRE—INCLUDING FOOTWEAR.

The "LADDIE" \ straight •... - ie «

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-NCEO GATING) Al

The Stores of Famous SKoes ^& Stockinwcjs \tf w STUDENTS' STORE

PAGE: FOUB THE PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926

h

JJenns^toanian . ,.i ii,.- I : ivcnicy <»f Painiylvuili dmly. i

■

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF W1NDLB M.MAHON. '27

MFJVS EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR ,. .7 JOHN b. WALKER, -

FEATURES BOARD i Iwud 1. LI.IS. 's? E- C. Pease. "27

ASSOCIATE EDITORS I II. HM, '28 i'. B. MOUf, '28 E. b. liith. '28 J L. Pi dfOt, . J I. McDowell, '28 K. 8. Rui.k. '28 ,i L. McLci. '28 M. I>. Stewart. '28

ASSISTANT EDITORS C. A. Mciihun. '2V R. L. I infrlbtcb, '2Y W, A. SunfUi - • H. W. (laun, . <

BUSINESS MANAGER AKIIILK MObLLLV Hul'MNb. JR.. '27

CIRCULATION MANAGER H. Luuis bimtb, '27

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS

■ ■

I I b K.

it, II

R. B, Scott, Ji . '28 A. V. Coplon. '29 b A. Bloat), '21 R. L. Zulnnifej. '29 ,l ii rwlcnbionncr, '21 «V. M. Clui, Jr., '29 I. M. v.„d, ia I. U. (Juh:iu. ..

«, Jr., '28 J. L. Si.Knlcm.in. .)

PICTORIAL CHAIRMAN LARLk UOLi/^Ab MAAb. \1

oirTORIAL BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR P'C »V,!r...h K. Cluk, '27 William B. HuBiltan. 27

ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS i I M.roii-Ml, 2o w F- McKi-nn.-v. -28

/-.» AlUit Ln^Lu.l, '23 V/Miia Uutefbacb, '28

Oil ICE. HH WOODLAND AVENUE , j .( PbiMdclpkia HUSIUUKC •• nujnd-om n

... »>.uu ti/.OO by Dull in I'bi.^ipbM County). buauicu Manager's Uliuc Huuis,

4 lo J l'. M. Lljil*

Mi-niUer EaStSrr) Intel collegiate Newspaper Aibuiaation

NIGHT EDITORS OP THIS ISSUE „ T BoNdAAKIXI 'I' BIOHELBERUEH

li Ii undersl I thai the reason the Chicago team «ii• I DO! render the rocal repertoire Satui laj i announced wai after seeing four footballs at once during moat of the | ime thej could nol tell whether the notes were arranged for chorus singing ur for .i whole orchestra,

A member of the Maroon eleven was found al Broad and Market Streets late Saturdaj nlghl looking for the hidden ball,

Although we supposed Chicago to !"• supreme In crl the team from thai cltj dldn'l gel awaj with much despite xeveral luckj breaks,

However, the timekeeper dldn'l take any chances.

The Freshman Across the Hall wants t<> know if thai huddling before U"' western team's plays Is what i- referred in as the Western ' tonference.

PENNSYLVANIA'S FUTURE

In ii,e oue hundred and eighty sis years thai have passed the rounding of this University In I7W, Pennsylvania

mid Pennsylvania splril have advanced bj leapa and bounds. ive grown from a comparatively small and little known

luatltution i" ' which is respected and admired bj the con temporaries In H"- enormous field of education.

li i- inherently characteristic of a college of the size of I'ftiiisylvunla thai the student bodj Is nol as Btrouglj welded together as IN thai al smaller seats of learning. Up until this time however, we Petiusylvauluus have done remarl well. Plghtlng athletic teams and many so-called activities men, who are deeplj interested In the welfare of the various campus organisations, have always i u conspicuous.

on the other band, for the lasl year or BO, the Interest :. in the various activities and in the cheering on of Ked

. mi-, whether 111«-^ !»■ good or bad, has been notice .,,,.,.:. [| bj extremely difficult for the publications i"

. espouse thej should to tlielr calls tor candidates and the answers to 11 • • - summons for aspirants to athletic teams paratlvelj poor,

Uj far the majority id' the n on the campus are not this situation. The reason tor this lies In thej

i.m that examples Just recited are of auch a nature that they : impress themselves upon one. The proof >'t the exist

, lethargj a., we believe does exist must come ,- medium of that sport which Is first In the mind

HI the average undergraduate of today. l>ei -. mighty football team crushed on success

. Suturdays the representatives of Franklin and Marshall, Hopkins, and Swarthmore, Alter the Red and Blue

griduieu Bpeui u week of intensive practice In preparation for -i week end with the supposedly strong eleven from

go, the Undergraduate Council planned ;i rally tor the msure the Varsity of their undivided support

w ,,. u... the result of all this planning? Approximates) idred men oi the undergraduate bodj of five thous-

and or more were all who felt that they could gli le hour to tin i and iis football team. Practically all of

did attend were lowerclassmen, li is upon the men, who are supposed to be Leaders of campus life,

, tor the absolute failure of the Chicago rally

nil bvloua lethargj within i\<>- student bodj mlesi Pennsylvania. This is surelj untrue.

ed the peak of our growth in spirit! Are we retrogress of progress? Advancemenl depends upon the co

i everj undergraduate. Are you doing your share?

The ones who speculated in C'hlcai losses through iis big fall.

beef Buffered total

• • • •

Several rooters are laid to have b rough I as a mascot n cow reported to !»• almost sixty years old. Maybe there Is some connection between this and the many complaints aboul the "chicken croquettes" al the Oreasj Spoon.

COACHES COMMENTS: Stagg Mj Btandlng line couldn't Btand long enough and

besides everyone on the team Is suffering from specks before the eyes.

Rockne Just another one of those things Bezdek Panning is bum. i toble Worse and Worse. Etoper We're sunk. foung Bring 'em all on.

The hidden ball offense maj make Btolen t'ir-i downs as well know a as stolen bases.

Soi me lias suggested thai the known as the Quaker fakers.

iari-1'iidd men ma] be

We feel thai the possibility of turning this Into a term of derision is too great Some Philadelphlana would gladly take ii up thai way.

There seema t" be a feeling among same Philadelphlana thai Pennsylvania Isn't so much In football. If the team wins, the other team is terrible and the schedule lan'l any good an] way. And If thej lose, thej deserve It.

Well, anyway, ii dosen'l look as if the team will have a close shave with William-.

Tli,. women students gave a "Plrate'a Ball" Frldaj night Nosey, who covered the asalgnmenl tor us, says he person ally prefers something a little less reallstli

INTRA MURAL SPORTS

iiuiuncemeni mad.' recently thai a sinking fund was i . ton i Diversity, with the view of establish-

li ,I to be devoted ex< luslvelj to Intra mural . indicative ot tlie growth of Intra mural

. v.merli an Colleges and i Diversities In re \ sports tor all" policy baa been adopted, or la

. |i ntlon al pra< tli ally all the leading Ins)

i ivui I aural sporu have i u placed on \ regular schedule of football contests

. i between the departmental teams, and a provided, to be awarded to the eleven surviving

. Imlnatlon contests. The games are under the member of the i.>epartmenl of Physical Bdu

i the administrative details are handled bj a and iii- assistants.

i , - tor the teams, issued recently by the an opportunity to Btudents desiring to en-

competition who feel thai they are unable to ifullj fur a position on the Varsity Bquad. it

of these men and for the purpose of In- i - n athletic sports, thai Intra-mural coi

Undergraduate support la necessary, if In- ure to continue to flourish al Pennsylvania

Sat

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INVITING HER TO THE S.4TURDAY HOUSE PARTY

AND THE DANCE!

you She will want to be proud of you. Her friends will size up. Therefore. It's up to you to wear just the right

things. Everything is ob tainable at Penndashery. One of our Topcoats, with ■ Dobbs Hat. a p.iir of Florsheim shoes, a pair of Fownes or Meyers gloves, an English im- ported muffler, and other items of Haberdashery from our complete as- sortment, will insure your success.

Topcoats from $30.00 upwards

Suits $37.50 upwards

Dobbs Hats $8.00 and $10.00

A new shipment of Ties just received, $1.00 and $1.50.

Striped Shirts. $2.35, Madras. Three for $7.00

yrnuiUu.bmj COLLEGE MEN'S APPAREL

CLOTHIERS —HABERDASHERS —HATTERS FORMAL WEAR FOOTWEAR —SPO RTWEAR

3713 SPRUCE STREET U. OF P. CAMPUS

"Merchandise That Expresses Personality"

rOfc V^Vv^Vl/VV^^Vvvv £^V

a>;;

::r>

::=>

J:> :

,:> £=>-. ::r»

!.•=» ;, :::>

ss>>:

-=>.' i

BEECH-NUT PURE FOOD PRODUCTS

ARE THE FAVORITES OF THE FRATERNITIES NEARLY ALL FRATERNITIES SERVE BEECH NUT

PRODUCTS, PER LIST

B ii Nut Bacon, Beef, Chill Sauce, Peanut Butter, Pork & Beans, Tomato Catsup, Bulk ami Package Macaroni Spaghetti, Noodles, Vermicelli, Macaroni Kin.:-. Macaroni Elbows, Prepared Mustard, Coffee, etc., etc.

Beech-Nut Preserves, Marmalade, Jam, Jellies, Beech-Nut Conserves, Pack, ed at San Jose, Calif. Beech-Nut Mints, Fruit Drops, Chewing.

PHILA. OFFICE

411 NORTH 3RD STREET Bell Phone- Market 19-15

Anywaj he Baya l"' wouldn't take a woman student to a dance In a gymnasium, sin- mlghl bang him up on the wall ,,,,,! gpend the real "i the evening dancing with one of the ilninli bells,

p • women i The H. I. P. (Hard Luck Prize) ought ti the undergradnwel «'"' subscribed to this paper

We have tried i" i"1 collegiate bul »•• cai -■■ anything with our liai thai way, Buspendera hurl our shoulders, It's noi WIUI our coal inin.ni.-ii up, and if we don'l button the lowesi button on our vesl our ahlrl shows.

The Undergraduate Council treasurer says If five more paj tbeir class dues In the College, thai will bring the totul up to five.

Epeesode Nosej reports thai a studenl sal down al one of the tables

In the Houston Hall cafeteria yesterdaj and was waited on bi one of the soda servers.

EPEE, plus Cnute, Bow, Inque, Lar and Jak.

One-Piccc All-Leather Covers

i Trussell Loose Leaf Ring Binders

are one-piece covers of genuine cowhide that will not wear out

Made In sizes and styles to fit

every need.

$ My Budget c. Is a compact little

account book, made for the special

use of the college student, to aid

expenditures. Endorsed by leading

educators.

ASK ANY DEALER LISTED BELOW TO SHOW YOU THE

TRUSSELL ASSORTMENT

HOUSTON HALL STORE, 34th and Spruce Streets

C. H. GRAM BO, 3307 Woodland Avenue

E. P. DOLBEY A CO., 3621 Woodland Avenue

PENN DRUG CO., 3701 Woodland Avenue

FINE ARTS BOOK & GIFT SHOP, 3459 Woodland Avenue

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1026 THE PENNSYLVANIA^ PAGE THREE

Half Cuts Count Up !

Why Be Late For Class?

ALARM CLOCKS WATCHES, CLOCKS,

FRATERNITY & SEAL JEWF.LERY

EXPERT REPAIRING Watches

Clocks Fountain Pens

Engraving

Knfrjrr If. JJrtrr JEWELER

N«*w Location

3709 SPRUCE STREET

YALE PROFESSOR LAUDS II

Explains Dependence of Our Present Oe veloprnent on Contnbut

From P.ist Ages

THE COPPER KETTLE 3417 WALNUT ST.

Luncheon 40c Dinner 75c Chicken and Waffle Dinner Wednesday imd Saturday

BELLKK PIANOS RENTED 710 MarKet Street

Broadway Confectionary

Opposite Dormitories

MILK SHAKES CANDIES LUNCHEONETTE FRUITS

GHITK SCULPTURE UNrQUALLTD"

I . ; I I I" I

• i.i i.:

i Robert A. and modern

111 eta In i ■ Ion ol byi one daj ",

be said "the more he I the ..I.I.. I" i Ac. ii tlie u .i\ people lived

mid talked i wo or three i bou and ui o und the wuj thej live and tliluk now."

Kvi'u In uii.ii u.- call tlie blghi r tilings in life we i .nun.i be truthfully auld to have in.nl.'. or to be in.11.in-, any n al pro n In unclenl tombs i found evlde t

Lie development, 11,000 yours old, equul or superior to our own. Greek sculpture and architecture we can bill i.'i'i.i\ Imitate today. In intellectual pow- er we do in.i surpass, even It we equal, the Athenians or the Alexandrians. In IN.' devotion to moral or spiritual ideals where ■:11 ■ the twentieth century show uiiythlng finer than tin- death of Socra i.-v And was II not 2,000 y< a o thai HI Galilee that One lived of whom the whole thinking world still says, 'Never man Bpake as ii.is man'."

Professor Mlilikun Bhowed thai If Gal- ileo's < • \\ 11 works were subtracted from modern civilization the world would re- \.i i to I lie . ..inlii ...I. of life prevailing In ancient times, "for uol ;■ single dynam- ical device for the utilization of power or the transformation of the energy stored up in nature can be designed today with- out the use of tlie mechanical laws dls covered bj Galileo. They revolutionized

man'a whole conception of the universe, Ms sense of duty, Ids religion, and his philosophy."

in speaking of physics he slated that DO .ii- T.V of the twentieth century has thus fur subtracted, nor tan it ever sub-

..!..• whit from the experimental brought to light in the nineteenth

i eni.. Of our Imitation of the Oreo- . ulture be explained our reproduct-

ion .a thi e Gelds becau •• in them the dl ■ oven d truth, and we must go

in 11..in to learn it. I'm!. ,,r .M.ll.Ian ii the director of

nt' the Norman Bridge Laboratory of i MI was the winner of the Nobel prize In r ■ l< in 1923. He Is dellvei ..

i . i . ol three leel an at S*ale Unlvi i . ntlth 'i "Evolution of I m ntleth I !en

liny Physics", ".New Truth and Old," "I lie Kvolutlon of Bellglon."

EVERY DAY IN 500,000 HOMES ?3

Fine Bread Is Served Fresh From Oven

Moose- Buffalo, Elk game heads for your fraternities can he seen on the campus

APPLY Box X -Pennsylvania!! Office

MMMMMIIIfi1

|:j NOTICES I Pennsylvanian I'.ii: inc -, heelers report

at 7 A. M. as follows: -Monday—Victor,

llaynes ami Wallerstein. Tuesday—Samp-

Morse, Ware, Cupp ami Karpf. Wed-

ii.--.i-.> Campbell, Brick, Paull, Wilson ami Oilman. Thursday Wentzel, Plaklas,

Gilmartin, Briggs and Leedom. Friday—

i'.i.i, .Maim, Solomon, Cobn and Oreen-

r. Saturday Gray, BefU, Simon,

Wolfe ami Leedom.

Intramural Football — The following

practice dates have been assigned to the Intramural football teams: Wharton und

Moore School teams will meet every

Tuesday and Thursdaj afternoons at li.'M;

the College and Towne Schools, every

Mi.ii.i.iy and Wednesday, and the R. O. T. i'. squad on Friday.

Lacrosse All candidates wishing to

sign up for the Lacrosse managerial com- petition must do BO immediately. Report today at the Mock room of Welghtman Mali in- <m tin- basketball Boor.

Fencing All Sophomores in good standing desiring to enter the inunugerlul competition report to the fencing room In Welghtman Hall any day this week from I to i..

Hikemaster's Course All men Interest- ed in enrolling In the Hikemaster's Course register with Mr. Coleman In the Gym office ..ii ui' after today. The course i- u.it open to I reshmen.

Education Club -Meeting will he held tonlgbl at 8 o'clock in Boom 105, Bennett Ball. All men connected with the School of (education are urged t" he pres- ent at this meeting.

Social Service Commission Meeting ml luncheon will be held at the interim tional Students' House al i • '." today.

Fencing AII upper, la men report for prai tice as Boon as possible t.. gel prelim- inary training before Vanity squad Is picked. Experience unnecesf i ■

Crew \n I re amen coxswains report to Coach Luft al the Boathou e ome time ii.is n.-. k.

Men About Towne Club There will be i meeting In the 'i rl in le Club B i Boom 813, Engineering Building, al L80 on Wednesday, Oct 20.

Punch Bowl AII heelers for art, • U lorlal and i"i Iness boards report at of Bee .a. \\. due daj Oct 20, al ". o'< lock.

Junto Important editorial election to iluj ai I ::u iii the Junto Office Members ■ii , .1,1. .I., i board are requested i" be present.

German Club M.cln D \\ I d i., «i.i. 20 I 'i Shumwaj will 11

Li al tei « u i

WINTERS BIGGtSI LITTLE DRUG S10HE

UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY WILL

BE AVAILABLE NOVEMBFR 1

\ . i i he first "i November,

.. u Cnlvei Itj i ilrei torj v. III i" 11

ulluble ai the Houston Hall Store I i k, which ...mains much information

i uo to students, will be sold f>>r fifty ..iiis per copj.

The Directory lists students, names, with their Bchools, classes, Btddresses, and r item ties Included in the contents ire the names •■! the mumbers of the teaching stuff and admh of the i nlverslty. Addre .-••- of all Dnl-

l..■,. irtmenl - and Buildings are listed. All Pennsyl i ml i publication

. iiii.-. and fraternl lb -. ■ Ith their -ilc

,......•• . -t-Jt Jt JtJtJt Jl .

o, N campus or t'li campus, rain

or shine, night or day, a Stetson is the smartest hat and the longest lived.

STETSON HATS Styled for young men , ..,.....,.,,

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 34 41 Walnut Street

Luncheon 11.30 to 2

Breakfast 7.30 to 9 Dinner 6 to 7

Closed 8unday

University of Pennsylvania

WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE

The Bttot Abridged Dictionary—Based upon

WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL A Short Cut to Accurate Information. 11.-ic is a companion for your hours .1 reading and study that will prove us real value every time \ Q consult it A wealth of ready information

on v. la, | pl«, places, il instantly yours. 106,000 words with definitions, etymologies, pronunciations and use In its U56 pages.

1,700 illustrations. Ini ludos dictionaries of geography and other special

features. Printed on Bible Paper. See It /it \ . .... Bonk^tnrf or Wr(l« /or Information to the Fubhshmrm.

(,.& C. MFRRIAM CO

APARTMENTS

2nd and 3rd Floors

SUITABLE FOR FRATERNITY

Apply on Premises or Agent

PENN DRUG CO. 3701 Woodland Ave.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926 THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE

ORIENTAL TEA ROOM 3425 Woodland Ave.

i Dally—11 A. II to 1 A. M. gi eclal Luncheons 55c and 50c

11 A. M. to 2 P. M. s: | Dinners 88c and $1.00

5 P. M. to 8 V. 11 Turkey Dinner on Sundays

Or> bestra at Pinners

HOT FEET—DO YO" STUFF AT

THE CINDERELLA

BALL ROOM N. W. COR. 18th & MARKET STS.

REQUIREMENTS RAISED Candidates for Degree Must Present 3

Years of College Work if New Ruling is Approved

RULE EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1. 1929

NO GIRL KNOWS WHEN SHE LOSES HER SLIPPER—DANC ING TO /AL ADLEY'S SYNCO- PATERS.

Under the direction of WINTER GARDEN EDDIE

A- a n

raa led that L929

the . that Unlvet must in ol

equli e in lo the i to ■•-•• of I rs and S en ••

Eb i the new re [ulre menu wl iei

A

require I I >r a Imlssl i i law e The new rule will not affect this, .-\ that Stud

H : ir a legree In The exist :.- six-year curriculum in the

>ge of Letters and Science and the Law Scho i with ba< el irt degree! In arts anl law grante l to : •■ plete it will not be affected.

Wisconsin was I e Brsl UD >rs nresl of the Allegheules to require more than a high school education for admlsslou to Its law school. In 1905 on i year of pre college Study was demanded and In ly)5 two years. Blnce that time there h u been almos :. i change In the require-

ments, bul ersltj Law Scl io lutially bis

than the »ar examln 11 Ions. Last Ju

•eg nnlng January I, 1928, a cand > bar must have

i '"■r >re -• irtlng - ■■■ . |y of law, two years of college work, and must ■ ave studied 1iw for three a i lemic years In a full time ' iw - bo ir years In

'i" time .- I I, or a e Dean B loui ■ me idlngl ie

ges In the I 's curriculum that nearly half the in - enrolled in the firs could meet • prelegal en-

-ement, Thlrtj three have had three years of college work and four-

■ frees, t if the i ■•■ 64 have ■ ■■ in • a work, but

ir cur- .■:, -A leads to the B ».

i wi i degree

for Hallowe'en

Tin' ostume you would like i- waiting for you at Wass A Son.

X"ou c in rent a costume as I iw is $2.50. You can buy one at a some- what higher rate.

Stocks of Costumes as well as Masks, Wigs and Paints are la great variety at Wass. Now Is the time to choose.

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

COLLEGE FOOTBALL UPHELD BY ROCKNE

Knute Rochne, Notre D is Its

• iul e cannol on i-r-1 ind the 1 ten : some pr tsora, whom he

calU i ■ iua minority," I sport undermines student morale. These In- structon assert that Van ■ tall takes the minds of the students from their stu lies an I makes "cheaters" of them. The abolition or the restriction of the popular fall sport have been suggeste i as rem- edies.

The South Bend co i u iwert charges I | that in football, at least, cheating Is not tolerated. He says that if football is oven lowing studies It Is be itue DO! enough creative teach- ing la lone in the colleges.

PYLE & INNES

TAILORS * ton. *>

MEN AND bOYS

1115 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.

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 the

latest in style.

PYLE & INNES LEADING COLLEGE TAILORS

1115 WALNUT ST.

Traffic Regulations Enforced. Ohio 9ta a University Is vigor i a

forcing rather i Thirty : ■ ■ luled

• ipear before the president of the unl- verelty to give explanat Ions

• •-. most ly II ting of carry- ing passengers on rum,

Cigarette Tax Aids College Cigarettes are contributing to er

universities of South Dakota, as the In- lion of new buildings for the ages s I come from the slate dgarel I i\ la solely for this purpose. Last year the pro of the tai were used for the construction of a new library at the St U I agricultural College and a physical •• la 11': io building at the Northern Normal College.

Apola Spa Fancy Dishes

Home of Pure Foods 3614 WALNUT STREET

D. H KRES3E D. M. KRESGE

FOR THE BIG GAMES

Raccoon Coats! lust a ticket will get you in to see the game but you'll need a Raccoon to en/o\ it in com- tort. Gunther has a splendid selection — as good looking as they are serviceable. Step in to choose your Raccoon before the next game

295 Upwards

A large selection for immediate wear

Gunther I it'tli Avenue at 36th Street

lOLNDLD 1S20

High Grade Materials Superior Workmanship Are essential factors in making

GOOD CLOTHES Our clothes are the product of Fine Materials

and Superior Workmanship

One Does Not pay for the name. That has been made famous through the use of materials and workmanship

OUR BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER WOOL-

ENS IS WIDELY SELECTIVE AND MOST REMARKABLE

ARE THE SUPERIOR SACK SUITINGS WE ARE OFFERING

AT

$ 60 6 %5 Custom Tailored

D. H. KRESGE Exclusive Tailors for College Men Since 1896

3710 Spruce St. Phila., Pa.

62 Nassau St. Princeton, N J.

:

PAGE SIX THE PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926

SCIENTIST CLAIMS LIFE

Sir Oliver Lodge Declares Universe Was Designed for Maintaining Life

in Various Degrees

"MATTER SUBSIDIARY TO LIFE'-

Thai life i >.. the arrant Is l!.

life was iic belief expressed by s:r Oliver I ellvered In London to il Innun - on which : various (!•■- re< - n a; bi »e beei as it bas been Li. earth", in- si.id.

"1: n i :i - . • ■ " ■ suppose 1

earth i world merely - -- llnjM b we are

.'. I u. find i.'-re is tl.at life, »egei • ,ii..in..!, ii akes IU

ndll ons allow, We m.iy reasonab \ snppi • t wherevei

ired, the same sort of]mor^ - w< II. i and that amid the

ere must be multi' a wl w] atev< r the

>ort of law .. ■ -II. or organization, the parts of

it affords evidence of lesigi Although tliere es-

I ir :l ;.; t.o previous ex- • nee is r> <; ...-• . men WOO

will contend f< r team ln-rths while those in the II I competition who are willing to i .liutain their duties will receive equal consideral i D «

DARTMOUTH NATATORS ENTER

INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE

DartmoD the il;i:,' v • .- ■ • nt< r

i ■ ■ ■

its great rarletj i ■ : - , of which '• - ■ t a works! ; ... .,,. ,

• -. The machines ... .. . . • ;i atlc and fnlij

DU1 : • Mil will, ■ N V

Blr i ■ D from I Swimming Assoclal wbal we know of [anover bas

FURNISHED Apartment; two rooms, bath and por with owner Would accommodati twi oi 11 ree \\■< d land 6737 W

aate to surmise : of ail i e Is

i • . rtui :'.■ and ■ ]. ai.d that ]:..■ arrangement of

ing them n best '.■■■■ :': •• country.

Due to the ■ • I • inivi "-• - - . to ■; i :■• ;. f.-. - • . :. , r^;,.:.-

' great .zed. !■.:.- team, which, along with the v.ir>:->. - . . H.,r-

• ■ ,.:. in..

enter coi • . "rial LUZERNE COUNTY CLUB

PLANS CHRISTMAS DANCE

RUBIN & BERMAN TAILORS and IMPORTERS

Accessories NEW HAVEN NEW YORK

SHOWING TODAY AND EVERY TUESDAY AT THE PENN DRUG CO.

The Student Lefax, complete $100

Contains: Blank sheet* for

notes, addresses and tel.

phone number sheets,

linen tab Indexes, linen

pocket for loos* pape-s,

class schedule card.

At the HOUSTON HALL

BOOK STORE

LARGE, airy double room, With running wa;--r, 2nd t!.---r front Apply B800 spruce.

FOR BALE—Chevrolet touring, good rub- ber, excellent running condition. Reason- able. Call 418 l ranklin Dormitory.

l*OR SALE—lord roadster 1924 overheud Talves. B] - altion Bnd rear. Original paint. Hargain. Hox X, I Olli

EXPERIENCED cook wishes position In a fraternity house, as cook. Can furnish relYni.-e. Address W. E. NoiflMt, 1820 Lombard Bt Pbone Pennypacker 1969.

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY—A ftw ener- getic, ambitious students who own autos cun make big money In spare time selling a combined gas saver and vacuum cleaner. Can he put 00 every car In Philadelphia, either open or closed. It sells easily on one demonstration and is priced at $5.00. Apply B622 Wall it Btreel

FRENCH lady gives evening tutoring in Kren. b. Beglnnei Write 6064 Upland Bt

CATERER fi • frati n Itj bousi Jl II fur- ni.-i. all or work oi I arles 1 tout a Street. 0868 W.

LOST—From the 1927 Record office, a Doti ' rd of snbi ttone R< ward If retnrni to the Ri offlci al

I,I - . - • w,. I 228 8 Bi Street,

BX< ld-'i ION LLLY w< tnrnished nex t to batl so single ri • I i mi- Streel Ev< greet i

Al a mee I the Luzerne County ._■ in Houston H.ii. ristmas Dance Com

n •••■• .- • BI nouni ■ •■. by the chairman of ttee. i our new members, all

men, were also Inducted into the • ■nt Hopklo Rowlands.

i. Irman R R, Glanckopf reported that of tii^ committee ba

• annual Christmas dance, Will !•• beld at t.'ie Hotel Sterling

A •- Barre, are Edward Cantor, Wil- ■ kel, Newman Hawke, Ernest Her

Mulhall, and "Al" Wascol- ■ i ■> members are John

i. and David Rowlands. The new lumbers inducted are Frank Bowhn, Carl Hontz, John Weiss and Adam Truetran- Iky,

A committee was appointed to obtain the names of Freshmen from Luzerne

•: rolle i ID the different depart •; e I'nlverslty, and to arra

contest in order to in- It these Freshmen in the club. A

og was si heduled to con ock 1 rid.iy evening, < »ct-

• ■ 29 : I lOQSton Hall.

gets

McGill Adopts Scarlet Blazer

- Usfying ,i :■ rmal .:• D and by the un- dergraduate body McOlll University of Montreal, Canada I • gned and plac- ed upon the market a blazer whl . :- " r g< neral sa ■■ ■ • • -. The \.

red in En| et flat nel and : mmed w » •■ silk it has :'• ree on chief ■ '•' ■

• • • : ■ . - DM tl .

tons.

BEASTONS 52 years on the Campus

FAMOUS FOR THEIR COFFEE WITH PURE CREAM AND SANDWICHES TOASTED

WRESTLING TEAM WILL OPEN SEASON WITH RALLY TODAY

.... in.II. ii..;: . • 5 10 today, the ag tei m « II open its

: Addresses by Coai b B< i rale nd Captain Macl >onald will feature

- ■.. anged to greet thosi ■ report.

Mai ager Armstri ng announced yester iger al and team com-

• A be opened at this time. He

STUDENTS TAKE NOTICE '.'.',' ghe you special rates on rental

You can save from $10 to $20 in a Rebuilt Typewriter

AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE! CO. 1209 Arch St. 1339 Walnut St-

Whitehouse & Hardy Shoes are worn by

men who are striving for better

things in life.

lusts and fhtterns exclusively our own design jH'l" lib

5HOE

WHITE HOUSE „& HARDY , BROADWAY n 40'" STREET*"^ WEST 42*" STREET .

Mtrmtf-ouTAN OPIRA Hovsc BLDC KNICKERBOCKER BUILDING

84 BROADWAY-AT WALL STREET

Camels made cigarettes the popular smoke

THROUGH sheer quality, through a never before known smoking en- joyment. Camels won the world to cigarettes. Camel was the first and only cigarette that combined all the goodnesses of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, and Camel became the greatest smoke word of all ages. No tobacco name com- pares with Camel.

Camel won and holds its over- whelming preference through in- domitable tobacco quality.Only the choicest Turkish and Domestic

tobaccos are rolled into Camels. These fine tobaccos receive the skilful blending that only the world's largest tobacco organiza- tion could give. Nothing is too good or too expensive that will make Camels, regardless of price, the utmost in cigarettes.

If you have never yet tried Camels, a new sensation in smok- ing pleasure awaits you. The sen- sation of the choicest, the most perfectly blended tobaccos that money can buy. Have a Camel!

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

r 1026