I

Wfje ^erm^lbanian VOLUME XL—No. 44 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1923 PRICE THREE CENT*

BOOTERS CRUSH CRIMSON TEAM

Show Brilliant Attack in Overwhelming Strong Harvard Aggregation

>y 8-1 Score

FITTENS SAVES FEATURE GAME

Inhibiting inc best form they have displayed this season, the Varsity Soc- . i risis swept away one mure obstacle from their path to the Intercollegiate diadem, by i ompletely overwhelming Harvard to the tune of an S to 1 score. ,,i Cambridge Saturday. This inai ks their eighth <•« nsecutive victory so far ilns letaOB ll as many starts.

The Red and Blue displayed a si «tl| co-ordinated offense from the open- |D| whittle. The brilliant alack of the forward line kept the ball continually in Harvard's iorrltoy. Linglebach, the ■peed) center forward was back in the lineup .alter being on the injured l'st lur the past two weeks, and was ever a threat to the Crimson defense. His brilliant footwork and terrific i.pced stamps him without a peer In Inten- i ollegiate rank i.

Harvard's defensive play was aerkMU I) weakened by the abaeaea of Qn I n ridge thalr highly touted tailback, How- ever, Kitten, the Crimson eoai tender, presented a Uroug bulwark against 111«- briliant atack of the I'ennsylvania .or wards. He > oiiilnually stopped and saved 'he well-directed boots or Lingle- bach, Stewart or McLaughlin, and I lie mouth of his goal was the scene of soy rial hot scrimmages.

The entire 'earn displayed a brand of soccer that wan noticeably superior to thai which barely defeated Army, at W.st Point a week ago. However, Coach Stewart is still unsatisfied, and plans an intensive series of practices, tc he held every afternoon this week.

SECOND FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM VANQUISHES PERKIOMAN

lu their final appearance in yearling loot hall garb, I lie second string Freeh man gridders. on Saturday, emerged vic- torious over tii,. I'erkloman Prep ug grcgatlon by a 1.1 to :t margin. The Kid ami Itlu.' total wm.ld undoubtedly haw ban greater had not Coach Keough de cided to allow some of the third and fourth string players their first chanie in represent the I'niversity.

The touchdowns of the first year learn wore the result of consistant gains through the line. In this department of the game the superiority of the Quaker forwards mad" itself evident. On the defense, Parker, playing ■ roving aaai r, did much to item the Prep school team'* advances.

I.ithgow played an exceptionally Hue gam. at quarterback tor the visitors. His choice of plays was excellent and hi,* upon field running was one of the hlgft light ■ of the gnine.

COMPIETE PLANS FOR PROM MUSIC Orchestras Led by Charlie Kerr and Zez

Confrey Secured to Play at Third Year Dance

PLACE TICKETS ON SALE TODAY

STUDENT TALENT MARKS CONCERT

More Discussions Groups Organized

Weekly discussion groups, sponsored

l.v the C. A., have been so succesful that several additional symposiums will be

started this veek Among the frater- nities inaugurating these groups gig

Eta Theta PI, with Clarence McCartney

tor ■ lander; PW Man Theta. led by tarter Helm Jones, and Delta Sigma

Phi. whose forum will be headed by Roy- di n K. Yerkes. In the dorms. Brooks

wil institute a group led by John Rich- Iardson; Krauklln. by John Shover;

Baldwin, by R. Blbley; New York Alum- ni, by B, Bison': Memorial Tower, by Z. Cordon; Provojl Tower, by Mr. T. Budd. Registrar of the Wharton School, and Bodine by Frank Schoble.

mi Tuesday lights in twenty-five f'n- lernily houses, these groups discuss questions of world interest, while on Wedneaday ivenlngs, meeting are held in twenty-three dormitories to talk over international a'alrs. The discussions are informal, and they have proved H excellent means for crystallxlng under- graduate opinion on ctirent happenings.

K.II li Monday, group leaders meet at luncheon to outline plans for discussion et the week's topic, Tha .|U"stion to be talked about Ibis week will be Con- ditions Canning International Friction." The subjects Of The Race Problem" anil

Nationalism an.: Patriotism" have al- ready been brought before the students.

DR MALAKIS WILL ADDRESS CERCLE FRANCAIS MEETING

I.. Cercle Francais. the French Club, wil hold its tegular monthly meeting Wedneaday evening in Houston Hall. Speakers and entertainment will feature ti e program.

Emlle Maiakis. of the Romance Language Department, win discuss Krench Universities and customs. Hii take is expected to reveal Interstlng fea- ture, of student life In France.

Business affairs of the club will be taken up >ei„re the entertainment. Election of a treasurer, which was post- pnned from last meeting, will be dis- posed of. and the evening will be con- cluded with dancing.

PENNSYLVANIAN BOARD

Meeting tonight in Houston Hall to- night at 7.15. Elections.

Abolish Former Policy of Professional Soljiiti to Entertain Between

Club Selections

DANCE WILL CONCLUDE PROGRAM

This year every number at the M usual

dub's Concert win be performed by u# dergraduates. formerly I lie programs have been augmented h) professional

idleists, DII' this time even the mil ■<■ i u the dance following the niineii will b furnished hy I'nlverslty students

Mr. George K. Nitische, nniiiln el the University, and graduate manager

o' the club, aiinotin- .. yesterday that tin :. llowing numbers would comprise iin concert in i-M-am. which win !»■ given on November |fl at the Academy of

Music: "Hail Pennsylvania," by Alexis l.woff and A In",nuns Te," by Palis trina. sung by the 8lae club. "Oberoi Overture," by Weber, played by the or

ft i a. "The Bells of Saint Mary's," by Adams; I'm Coming Home," by P.lmgrin. and llis/.efs "Toreador. Song." sung tay the Qlec Club, assist.-d by John K Norris. soloist, then "Two Blegalc Mel.Hlies." by tireig and the [ntermessa from "Nala," played by tie orchestra will complete the first parl of the program.

Part two will Include Meyerbeer's ■Coronation March." played b| the or Cheatra; "Ah! Moon of My Delight." I" Lehman: "You in a Gondola." hy Clark, and "The Old Bond." hy Scott: Brim

lelte," a -veil nth century French air, "Parting," by Cutter, and "Old Man Noah." sung nv he Glee club. The finale will be "Ixiyal Sons or Penn." written by H. Alexander Matthews, and p, rlormed by the orchestra and the Olee

Chili. Music for the dance hy Fran'-: \V iuegar's Pennsylvanians.

PREPARE RUNNERS AT CROSS-COUNTRY MEET

Cross counlrv ia.es Were held la .1 Saturday afternoon ill Fairmount Park under, the supervision of ta» Amateur Athletic Union of the Middle Atlantic Association Competitors raced over the six mile course, starting at the I hirer sltv hoathOOM Pennsylvania's varsity runners were entered In addition to numerous oompat "tors from several lo.al institutions.

The Bed and Blue entrains ware tl ll representative of the University loam, as two of the foremost runners were un- able to race. Mcljuie was Ineligible. having won the two mile run at UM Intercollegiate^ last March. He is fav- ored I" be one of the fastest Intercollc .

ilate cross country runners hy roaches d ,riIi,.s. Kerr, another 01 Pennsvl

avnia's fastest runners, is suffering from an injured ankle and was unable to par

ticipate. . ,. The object Of entering runners from the

Unlveralty was to prepare them tor the annual cross country run to be.held In \-„i Cortlandt Park, in New York City, November 26. Many skilled runner, have been entered In this meet, loclnd- ing trackmen from Yale. Harvard i 01 nel Dartmouth, and many strong teams from the Midd'.e West.

BSXCelent music wil be the Keynote of

the Junior Prom this year.

Chairman Tipper lias secured the services of two orcheatraa, both of which, according to all advance reports, are exceptional organizations. /.• /. Confrey. one of Paul Whileman's lleuteu

ants, will bring his well-known orches- tra to Philadelphia to furnish music toi the Prom, an I Charlie Kerr and his ... Oheetra wHl also ha present. This seems in nsiire good music all through the ii. mug.

'/.•■■/. Confrey and his orchestra, like all Paul Whitman's" units, consists of ten plooae. Mr, Confrey is said to be the most famous dance music pianist In the .iiuniiy. Pluving in Paul WhltenianV original Palais Royal Orchestra, he sud- denly sprung into fame by composing "Kitten iin Hie Keys," and "Stumbling" two sen- at lonal Ming hits. Since the:, numbers a steely How of sparkling me odies have been wriiteti by Mr. Confrey. and ihe Unlveralty students' will !»• given an opportunity to hear them played by the composer himself. Mr. Coofre) and Ins orchestra have made some rei olds of the lale dance sensations for the Victor Talking Machine company.

Charlie Kerr and his dance orcheatro* which is now playing at the St. Janus hotel, is probably the best known dance orchestra in Philadelphia The ercftu - tra became famous last winter for II' broadcasting over i;imiiei Brothers' Station WIP. from the Cafe l.'Aiglon. Where It played for four seasons. After this lengthy engagement it journeyed to Atlantic City. X. .1 . tarnishing music for dancing at the Harden Pier. Mr. Ken for some years was a star drummer with an orchestra thai played over the B. K. Keith circuit. After his Vaudeville career lie organised the orchestra with which be is now playing.

Tickets for the Prom go on sale this morning ai Oullford'a, (tommy's and lieaston's. or Hoy mav I htained from any of Hie following members of the dance committee: Tepper. Harold llarhach, Frist Hall. Slierrlll. Douglas. Goats, Culbertson, Stone, Dans, Cald- ».11. Sullivan end McLaughlin. The stag tickets, r which only Hat will be sold, will cost »5.oo. while the admis- sion for couph-s will he $8.*0.

Silver Bay Men To Hold Reunion Dinner

WILSON'S RUNS DOWN VARSITY

Inability to Stop Flashy State Halfback Spells Defeat for Gridders

in Annual Contest

DERN SEES GAME FROM BENCH

HARRY WILSON Whose Open Field Running Was Largely Responsible For State's Victory on Sat- urday.

MASON EXPECTS AID OF GRIDMEN

Mat Coach Will Begin Intensive Work After Thanksgiving Holidays

Witn Husky Array

FINE COACHING STAFF PROVIDFD

Last year's Silver Hay delegation and

freshmen who attended the Qreen Laua i.imp this fall will hod a dinner in the Trophy Booms in the Houston club oil

next Wedneaday evening. November II

at li P. M. The DMal will lie served hy the I'niversitv's newly appointed 01 filial Caterer, lately engaged by the Provost.

Musi, wil be lurnished by the "GrOOU Lane" iresiimaii orchestra which made ils debut at I If- :asl (ween Lane lialii|ilet held earlier tall year. Silver Kay nun will make shorl speeches describing the life ut the camp, in an effort to interest the yearlings in the project. ■very year a conference is held at the

camp on Lake C.-nrg. . to which eastern schools of • o'legiate standing are an titled to send a delegation. During the ten days spent I here Hie men hear I'■ tures by prominent speakers, engage In discussions ami sports and enjoy thetn selves generally.

After the meal a skit wil be presented by the Silver Bay men. which was given by them at the conference, last summer, It is a scathing satire on some of the Iniversity's most ambitions athletic rivals.

All Silver Bay and Green Lane mtn are asked to give their names to Mr, Mer, at the C A. oficc before Wednes- day, A large number Is expected to he present at the dinner and any students who are Interested In the Silver Bay Conference are cordially invited lo be present.

With the sad Ol the football season fast approa. lung. Coach Leonard Mason of the wrestling team expects that his squad will be gr.atly augmented by both Varsll> and l-'reshman mid men. The coach points nut that many of PenOS)'l vania's football greats ol the past have also been stars of the mat. Lou Young, present couch. Mob Folwell, coach in former AII-American fullback anil Dr. Draper were all fine grapplers.

The coachim: staff this year is one of Ihe finest ever assembled at the I'niver- sity. Besides Head Coach Mason. It it.i hides such former stars as Aahbcy and I'en.lleton "11 Wli.. and Steels "11 C. K., as well as many other former liner collegiate wrestlers Hue lo this galaxy ol n Bchlng talent, every candidate Is as- sired ol individual attention,

Captain italiinowits will be satisfied only with a squad which will rl/al in n.unh.is ho nl Cornell and \V -! Vir- ginia where Mil winter sport is equally as popular u football. Tims far Coach Mi. on is very pleased wit h the resuils .".htufned. but expeota Wore men to N port within the next two weeks. The schedule includes Princeton. Army. Yale. Penn State, Cornell and West Vlglnia.

Klep and ll.isler. IJ| lbs.; Phillips, 128 lbs: Simmons. 115 lbs: Lot,:. White, i ptaln Robtnowits ami Green, ;,'"> lbs,

Continued on Page Six

Harry Wilson, the flashy Penn State halfback, by nis marvelous broken field running spelled defeat for the Pennayl vault team on Saturday He broke away for three touchdowns, aided by excellent Interference, and through his aii-atouid offensive play proved conclusively that lo- must lie considered careluly when the All American si lections are mane. Hia runs acounted for eighteen of the twenty-one points that were credited to the N ,it.HI-, machine.

The defensive play of McOraw and Thomas aided materially in stemming the onrush of the Blue and White team. During the first half of the game, tho? learns seemed evenly matched. Inn .lut- ing the lasi half the Pennsylvania ag- gregatlon was powerless against the fierce drives and 'In- aerial attacks of the si rung State team.

Wilson's liisi big opportunity came |usl before the end of the first half when hi' grabbed anair toss and ran 25 yards for the first touchdown. In this run he outdistanced some of Pennsylvania's lastest hacks.

His second dash was even more bril- liant than Ihe lust. Breaking through right tackle he turned and twisted li.s way past the Varsity's secondary de- fense and sped on over the goal line, it was one of the finest broken rteld ruiis made on Franklin Field this year.

An intercepted forward pass by the ever alert hallo nk and a 45 yard spurt along the sidelines resulted in the final touchdown for the State team. Wilson acted so quickly anil got off lo such a good Start that 'he Varsity was lakeli hy surprise and was unable to bring aim down in time to prevent Ihe score.

While Wilson was the scoring power of the Center County combination, too much credit cannot he given to Johnson. The fighting halfback bore the brunt of the attack and also played a splendid de- fensive game. Ills play was not as *lashy as Wilson's hut his gains wer« more consistent.

McOraw was the Hed and Blue stag of the struggle. The new quarterback frequently outguesed the Blue and White hacks And his punting and de tensive play were exceptionally fine- Averaging about 52 yards on his kicks, McOraw placed them in such a way thu': little ground was gained by the opponent who ran them back.

The former Slippery Rock star, Thomas, also took a big part on the de- fense He was tackling with all of hie usual viciousnsea during the entire game and his efforts siiccessfnly broke up several plays which might have re- sulted in additional touchdowns for the ..position. His off-tackle dashes were Hie strongesl feature of the Red and Blue attack.

.lack Bern, the brainy Varsity quarter- back, witnessed, from the bench, hits first game since hia injury. He was given a rousing ovation hy the student body wion lie . ntere-d the field, some) time before the start of the game.

LAFAYETTE LIBRARY DAMAGED BY FLAMES

Friday night the Van Wlckle Memorial Library of Lafayette College was dam- aged by fire. About 1:10 A. M. some students discovered flames Issuing from a window in the east wing, and turned in an alarm.

Several hundred students, attired in pajamas, aided tin- firemen and sue. I ed in saving many of the curios nl Qei eral Lafayette, which were housed la the building. A few were cut by dying glass, but none were seriously injured.

The damage which will amount to sev- eral thousand dollars wa- done more by water than by the flames. The college authorities stated on Sail, lay that no vauable books were destroy. -J, although many were water soaked.

Approve Dance At Chess Club Meeting

At a meeting of the Chess Club, held Friday in Houston Hall, Captain Rver- ding. '24 Wh„ brought up the question of the club running a dance in the near future. The plans, as finally aproved provide for a dance open to the member < and their friends, and at a nominal cost.

No decision was reached as to the date of this dance, but a committee wan appointed to make all the necessary ar- rangements. It will fix the date and re- port the probable expense, at the next meeting, which will he on Friday of thlss week.

Thirty-f've members of the club are engaged in the annual tournament which is now well under way. This tournament Is divided into tour classes wnlch ar>; now playing daily in the remodel I chess room in Houston Hall.

Captain Everting in leding Group Ope with four wins and two draws. Tho leaders in the other three groups are Kleinman, '27 C; L, Rosenfleld. '27 I., and Adam Smith, '27 C.

\

■r™*

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVANIA M MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1923

Open Daily and Sunday

7 a in. to 7.30 p. m.

Roast Prirr.e Ribs of Beef, Prunes Roast Pork. Apple Sauce .20 Ham and Cabbage .... .20 New England Pot Roast 20 Beef Stew New Vegetables .20 Hamburg Steak (Strictly Fresh Ground Meat) .15 Stuffed Pepper with Veat. Southern Style .15 Frankfurters and Sauer Kraut .20 Chicken Croquette. Cream Sauce. Green Peas .25 1-4 Chicken Fried a la Maryland .10 All Vegetables

STEAKS EVENINGS CHOPS SHELLFISH

ERNIK ALLEN'S Cafeteria and Grill

Formerly Dutch Kitchen

3337 Woodland Avenue

Beastons 3701 Spruce St. Opp. Dorms.

Everything' For The Student

NEW PENNSYLVANIA SEAL PAPER \T85c A BOX

LOOK IT OVER

The best equipped College tore in the Country

We Originate—Others Imitate]

We Serve

ICE CRE THE OLD-FASHIONED KIND'

BEECH-NUT CHEWING GUM

Mint Flavored Always Refreshing

Beech-Nut Fruit Drops Lemon Lime Orange

Beech-Nut Mints Peppermint Wintergreen Clove Spearmint

and

BEECH-NUT CARAMELS A Full Cream Confecti on

■m Smmermatto Bj3Mfflaiai3J3

New Location 137 So. Broad St.

Formerly /3 \ ISM Chestnut St.

) o

ALL STYLES

I ■

The Thin Toe—Is the Hit The "Zimm" Brogue. Sold exclusively in our

IDOPS. In Genuine Imported Scotch Grain. Moor T«n Calf. Wax Calf and various other leather-;. Prices

iimmermafe MEN'S ^ SHOES

137 So. Broad St.

i

% a

1232 Market St.

NOTICES

SHOKi i Footoan

■ ■ tin

junior Varsity Soccer Following men (Ot I'lMl

: . , I I

Third Team Socce>

■ Hi

Freshman Soccc

Knoblauch. CLUBS

Capital City Club Importan

Culver Club ii all Culver 'Mil II;,.1

Cleveland Cluu 11 k in Houston Hall.

Hoosier Club—PictUI iken next Wedi Novembi r :.'i

at Hi' All

ina turn out. CLASS

Junior Cane Committee . I ■

Freshman Co-operative Committee - this evening in R

■ to in pn Bent, Juniors—I in > can b through the committee, or

UNIVERSITY Debate Council important mi

Ibis afternoon at 5 o'< kx k a)

Engineer's Show— V- trial at '■ P M Monda) Men retained lor and danoing chorui report promptly.

Elections—Poi Hie Mo School ot Electrical Dngineering will !»•■ neiu Mon- day, November II, al 1 to I P M.. ballot bos at Baglaeering Building. Election tor tiie Behool "t Dducatlon will be helJ Monday from 4 to i P. M , ballot box in Houston Club. Duet receipt! are m sary to vote.

PUBLICATIONS Pennsylvanian Board tb.ll

evenb I ■> o'cloi K in i louston ! [all. Elecl i in i,

MISCELLANEOUS Students' Ward—Stint.in

27Wh., and Frank ISMed

If you want to know whether you are destined to be a suc- cess or failure in life, you can easily find out. The test is simple and infallible. Are you able to save money? If not. drop out. you will lose as sure as fate for the seed of success is not in you.

JAMES J. HILL

Berkshire Life Insurance Co. of Piltsfield. Mass.

Everett H. Plummer, General Agent 421 Chestnut Street

■ ■■■■■■■■■ -■ ■ ■ ■ Philadelphia

■ ■■■■■ i

Service with Quality Est. 1895

Louis M. Kolb Master Tailor

Shops

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

TO HIRE—Full Dress, Tuxedo, Frock Suits

ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Use Kolb's Commutation Clothes Pressing Coupons

French Dry Cleaning. Repairing and Remodeling

> ■ II-

COUN ' V Clw3

Reed's "Polo" The P-rfect Collar

Attached Shirt

$3.00

JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut St., Philadelphia

WHITE HOUSE CAFE

Eating Headquarters tor

U. ot P. Students

Said at all Student Stotes

Day Phone Wal

Evening PhO

WINTER'S WANT A SLOGAN

Specialising In Student Work

ELLA MAXTON YERKES Public Stenographer

3600 Chestnut Street Philadelphia

MEDICOS! il typewriter t

We bave some and thej are Jusl what nd when you begin to

prut ii.-. Come n and tee what ■ whale if a bargin you can get for $50.

Co'op College Book Store

3425 Woodland Ave.

ERMUDA -LINE n

(B* '.'otJ'a OfflcHal I i act Steamen)

l . . I'.l .41..1 *r.. I.. ». ..,, ,, ■ I

Locust 3192

(CurtiaaOft School of flaming

We Teach Ball Room Dancing, in- cluding Waltz and Foxtrot. All

Latest Steps "A Teacher For Each Pupil"

1520 Chestnut Street ■■■■■■■■■«■■■■

Oov'a Oflcial * act SteamertJ

Via Palatial. Twin Screw, nil lliirnln, S. S. "FORT VICTORIA"

S. S. "FORT ST. GEORGE" Salllnici Weiassgays and Saturday* lieducrd Summer Vin-ntlon Hntrn I until Nov. anil, lecial Holiday Sailings

\ll I mill ami >\ ii.r »i„,, i. Mixln n Hotels—No PaMtportu

lli.nl, No« Tor Vllnl.-r .«. Holidlll »iiilinK.

FURNESS BERMUDA LINE ;i \\ lili-liuli »i \,-„ Vark

■

Sp<

KANDD RESTAURANT

Opposite Dorms.

3703 Spruce Street

Phone Baring 8298

Clothiers Haberdashery

OVERC OAT!? 29.75 34.75 39.75

Golf Spscialty'Shop ♦0 S. 17th STREET PHILA., PA

IffTCTfiJlfSfTlftilaVlTlffT Formarly 1312 Cfftnut St. ^BSSBSS^.'^ISMSMS.'SS.

TRY THE

WALNUT DINING ROOM

FOR GOOD EATS Open Every Evening

206 South 36th Street

FLEMING' S,Ltd., of LONDON

CustomTailors of English, Scotch and Irish Materials Only

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

$90 Suitings at $60 1314 Walnut St.

Philadelphia TELEPHONE. SPRUCE 8930

MOND'Y. NOVEMBER 19, 1923

MacDonald & Campbell

LEADING SPECIALISTS in Suits Overcoats Sports Clothes. Hats Haberdashery Motoring Apparel

U34-I3% CHESTNUT STREET PHILADLLPHIA

Polyana Tea House 3309 WatnutStreet

LUNCHEON DINNER loin the Polyana Dinner Club

Now Forming

Arthur Laws CATERER

236 South 40th Street For All Occasions

Pianos Rented

BELLAK Victor Records

1129 Chestnut Street

Eureka Theatre BIG SURPRISE SPECIAL

40th ami Market Streets

40th and Market

"Daughters of The Rich"

COM EDY & NEWS FILMS 6 Acts of Real Vaudville

SOPHISTICATED You'd be surprised at what !„. knows! ilr didn't town it all in a honk, either. For ini isrice his clothes are dreams and his grooming an inspiration. II,. gets that linoly turned-out hMdfrom"Vss«Hns"llii i 'I'mue. It : ii tks anil (rooms the hair. i' ill MI uK •torsi am' student lull ■

l...-.v"\ ">.linr-,pTod»rli« i,, .■■nmeiifird «*r»u*«r« lii-. OHM "/ HI uhinlMl* f<- rilv and . W.lir.n.ll.

Vaseline HAIR TONIC

|Ches«>brough Mfq (consolidated (

THE PENNSYLVANIA^ PAGE THRU

FOOTBALL PSYCHOLOGY State 21, Pennsylvania 0. u would appear to anyou

thai the NIttany i.ion hud crashed iis Riii ;iiicI Blue opponent under an iron beel. Thin;, a moment.

To n ii,. WOrda .,1 inn' nf the OtttoJalS who worked ill the lame "The score * ure ol the difference in strength between 111• ■ loams. Pennsylvania was not us in- terioi as the Final count would lead one to believe." Jn- len tin i poclally since n Is t • i-■ oh srratloa or a man who was closer to thi pla) than any spectator or sports writer. Why did be .<> this) Once move we will turn i i

tor the explanation. "The turning point In ii.i tame came when McOraw tumbled that punt In the open-

es of tin ni ball" Till tilIIK DOlnt. Hi",, in.in.. Btop lo think thut ill BVei) Iron chub i moment when the Ude definitely

II,r... man) (ootball tans realise thai psychology .nil. tlnal verdict that this scientific word

., i ence b< tween trli torj and di teat'.' Loot , i hall P< nnslvanla outplaj i d

State with thi a ol Wilson's marvelous dash after Iving a torward , The icore stood T-0 when the

teams trotted out tor thi final two period A margin ol mi. I,,,, ■ m the lead. What bappeni It Penn rlvania received the Uck-of! and earned two first downs in rapid Ion before McOraw placed a beautiful pun) tar down In Btal ■ tei The 1 p-Stators, unable

.mi. kicked short. McOraw tumbled, State recovered at mid-field, and, baton the Red and Blue players oould gather

; through o nter for 4:. chdown. Prom that point on, Btate ran

wild. They never gave Pennsylvania a chance to recover thi Ir coafidenci and that u i our n-xi point

MIKE PALM T,, Wilson, State's wonder halfback, goes the glory.

d Pi BBSylv.mlu's jo.il lino, aroiiuliii ■ for eighteen "i his team's twenty-one points. A great per- il i.... one that will live long in the minds ol football en- thuaiai la. \\ llaon d< orlds of pralsi Bui .. ■ •

ir him, do not lei us forget Mike Palm, the bralnle I n on franklin H Id In mi sj >• at i.

ii top -i" -1. Wheneti r a break o< irn i hi I mi u ready to take advantage • I n i„i „•,. pi i could gel st, Al all timi bi Im bui i mmal :ll(l gnlel determination II. u.; bed bis backfteM .mil never used a man who wa tired oi temporarily Injured. Although al times unorthodox,

i of pla) v..i nni ani y, He teemed able lo i:. ii and BI I ■ " J||si whore Penn

, . , tp, ,I,.,I i . and to ••■!•<' 'i i Isewhere. He chui ked forward i Ith an uni rrlnj aim To MUM up Mike Palm ptoyed as every coach wlsues ins quarterback

ild play, Btate could nol ban done wltl t Wilson, but in. >■ would have been lost without Palm.

A REAL PLAY

Besdeck proved himself s "mi iter mind" when he sue ,. nil d m runnl I hi i nation. Lou V,„lh neh Will Can 8 many ujisels bafor i rived. We an the Quick kli k fol- lowed b) i long forward om c ' ome In i., i when ii sees the punter dropping back, McOraw's

n nil. 'i .n thi a of thi aftern i ,, |ei loped Horn the quick kick formation. n looks Ilk

play, ., p| i whli h ii »ni i". hard to plan ■ in 11 . ini .ii.i..

FORWARD PASSES . ui the aerial game, we wonder why the Penn

■ylvanl ad : In aiming the majority or the to ends. Btate, wl over-head attack was thi

■ shown on Franklin Plel threa a screen around ,i„. n their backfleld and made htm the soli player to receive the pass. II worked, and after all, thai

. thing thai counts, r ■ >wed sot h a sorei n enter game, but sinee Ihen the leain has relied

on aerials directed towards n nd • who either go down the II,.I,I ,„• , er. Another glaring taull In the Red ;I„,I Blue passing attack was tho seeming Inability or thi other ten nun to cover thi toss*r and vIve him tlms to gal rid or the ball

One- PieceAll-Leather Covers

There's a raft of style as well as ser- vice in our young men's suits with coats oil easy fitting lines, and with trousers fairly wide.

Complete with waistcoat and

knickers, $57 up.

Ample selection of three-piece

suits, $45 up

Sec our showing at the Houston Club all day this Wednesday.

Everything Pennsylvania

men xCear.

ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Herald Sq. al I'.ui si. "four at Utfa st.

Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Awe. al Warren ut 4ist st.

Ni-w York City

Men's Winter Shoes Made in Scotch Grain and Scotch Calf

The King of Leather!

Headquarters for J & M Shoes

For Service and protection in bad weather. Low & High, Single & Double Soles, Brogue Last. Comfortable & Good Looking. Come be fitted out of flock where you can see whityoj are bjymj. B; fitted perfectly.

HUGH CUNNINGHAM BOOT SHOP

1627 Chestnut Street

Truseell Loose-Leaf Ring Binders have one-oiece covers of genuine cowhide 'hat will not weir out Made in size-, and styles to fit

every need.

3 My Budget c. is a compact little account hock, made for the special use of the college student, to aid him in keeping a record of his expenditures. Endorsed by leading educators.

Ask any of the dealers listed below to rhow you the Trussed assortment. .

HOUSTON CLUB, 34th & Spruce Sts. C H. GRAMBO, 330; Woodland Ave.

E. P. DOLBY & CO., 8610 Woodland Ave. PENN DRUG CO., 3701 Woodland Ave.

COLLEGE BOOK & SUPPLY STORE. 3405 Woodland Ave

AN Hotel of Distinction convenient to the fasr ionahle shops, theatres, business centers, and railway terminals.

Thirty PblirtS Street East at Park Avenue Overlooking the faMMW Murray Hill Residential Section

TARIFF: Single room with bath, $4 per day and up. Double room with bath, $8 per day and up.

WALTON I!. MARSHALL, Manager

\

PAGE FOUR THE PENNSjYLV A"N1 AN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1923

t Published In thu interest of the University of IVIHIH> iiuniu iliilly except Sunday, during the University yeur.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SPAKTA PK1TZ, JR.. '14

MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR Q. UOKUON MAIIV. '24 PATK1CK 11 MAUN. '24

EDITORS Donald P. Uleckner. '14 Herbert H. Middletun, '24 Wilson T. Hobson, '24 Clifford li. Keevea, '24 0. Hubert Truitt, '24 Malcolm L.. W Ulaina, '24 John H. Wharton. '24 Clifford H. Orr. '24 Wallace .Sloan. '24 W. T. Martin, '24

NIGHT EDITORS lieorge Steven*. '26 Waller Whitney, '26 Linus Tennant. '16 J union Henderson. '26 Thomu K. Urlfflth. 16 K 11. McDowell. '26

ASSOCIATE EDITORS Watson Paddock, '24 Joseph K. liufc-hes, '26 hrnest Scott, '26 J. Lawrence Davis, '26 J. bee Pat ton. '26 Prank A. Wilson. '26

ASSISTANT EDITORS George K. Peterson, '24 Jamea Crawford, '2< slaui.cu A. Uiiuiaiiin, '2( Kdward lluckley, '2* i. Scott bower, 'It Edward Maloy, '24 Leslie M. Cassidy, '26

BUSINESS MANAGER J. WILEY JONES. '24

ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER MAUKICK b. CAMPBELL* '14 ALPKEU b. MOK.SK

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Hyman Davidson, '24 W. John Orr, '24

Clarence J. Heldman, '24 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS

M. J. Ades. '26 H. b. Bradley, 'M B.F. Altmaler. '26 J. P. Crawford, Jr., '26 b. H. hi-n.h, "26 B», M. Ulllesple. '2« P. J. P. Schmidt. '26

The Pennsylvanian lnvllea communications on all subjects ol University luterest. betters must be signed, but signature will b. withheld. If desired.

OFFICE. 3461 WOODLAND AVENUE The Pennsylvanian Is entered at the Philadelphia Postoltlce at

second-clasa matter. subscriptions. S3.00 per year. One cent extra for each copy maileo

within the county. Business Manager's Office Hours:

_ 5 TO 6 P. M. DAILY

Member of Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1923

Night Editors of this Issue

J. b. DAVIS E. S. LOWEIt E. b. BUCKLEY

ONE WAY OUT The smoke of battle lias oloarad BWajr, Si.u. a/on lb.

victory. w« congratulata iii.ni sad turn om ISOM to tha trout cm..- m..re. Then ramaJiu OM man trial or sbtl It*. One more, no more.

TlU put is the put. The iiltlir.- i.s oan tO <lo willi il us me win. That one more trial ,.r strength, iii.it ona Bars chance to show tha worl.l thai w.- liav • itreBJJtll, will h.< against Cornell. One word of seven letter*. What a world ..r meaning it holds for every I'ensvlvuuia man. li (.lands for BUCOSI or failure.

Tha Urns Mas coma v/hea it is worse thsa oaaloas to Bttaca wonis. Let's look tha matter sqnaralji in tha taca ■ all a spade B spade and tak.- stock Ol ours, ill i -

On paper, in spite of tha ibeedag the) haw mud.- ii. WTOral lutaacu, our team is in lor a had trimming .-n

Thanksgiving Day. We knew it deep down in our hurl Lets admit the fact and then dig !n ami turn tha taDlM.

We know that Thanksgiving Day psychology is alwaj in favor of Pennsylvania. And in that fact lies our sole hope. We must send our team out <m tin- field with one idea in their minds- "Wc MUST but Cornell" The Ithacaus will IK. Franklin Field, tha spot which has so oft-n li.-.-n their record of successive victories. The place of tli.ir trial wil be Franklin Field, the spot which has so often l.een their Waterloo. They know this to he a fact, a sad fa.-i win i, viewed from their standpoint.

Our problem is to see to it that our team SUM M the gridiron imbued with the thought stated above. Then Is but one way to do this. From now until the game, thih campus must he "footbal crazy." It must talk nothing, eat nothing, sleep nothing except tOOtball. When a can oomu a call for sacrifice and service lor Pennsylvania. BV1SRV THING else must be forgotten.

There is one way to heat Cornell and only one. Our team must carry in their minds this phrase "We MUST heat Cornell." The one way to put this thought in theii minds is for the campus to think the same. Think it alt the time.

One way. We CAN take it.

WHERE CREDIT IS DUE In the fall of the year. Football is DnqaesUonabrj the

king of sports. All of the interest of the athletic worl.l u centered on It. Enthusiasm in the gridiron game is at white heat, and justly so, because, in intercollegiate circles football carriM with it more spirit than any other sport To spectator and player alike, the came is replete with thrills and excitement.

In all this feverish enthusiasm over football, other fall sports are likely to be forgotten. Oilier University teams laboring tirelessly throughout the week, and playing games on Saturdays are overlooked. This condition can he easilv understood, but is nevertheless unfortunate.

A team which suffers a great deal from this apathy of the undergraduates, and yet is deserving of all the support that the students can give It. is the soccer team With daily practice on the fields along ihe schuylklll. and, Sat- urdays taken up by scheduled games, the lot of the men on the squad is not an easy one. Hard work and sac- rifice Is the foundation upon which Coach Stewart hat built up his team- and well has he done his task. Not only has he welded together a team worthy of Pennsylvania, but one which seems to he well on its way to an intercollegiate championship.

With only two veterans as a nucleus, Coach Stewart has built up a team which bids fair to reign supreme. In the opening games of the year, the University team came through in great shape, defeating by considerable margins four of the strongest club elevens in this section of the country. Folowlng these came decisive victories over Yale. New York University and Army, and on Satur.lav the hooters overwhelmed Harvard, winning by an XI score. An admirable showing one which promises greater things in the future—all in spite of the natural obstacles which loom up in opposition to spirit and fight in a soccer team, and In spite of gloomy prospects in the beginning.

(live credit where credit is due. The players whose spirit and untiring efforts have made a great soccer team possible, and the coach, whose ability and ceaseless labor has developed a winning combinalion-these are men who deserve all the support which the University can give them.

Although a splendid showing has been made in the league games, to date, the road to a championship is still strewn with rocks. The hardest games arc yet to come

Princeton will meet the University booters this Saturday in what promises to be the crucial game of the season.

,h M?,'™8*.

aDd B'ack '8 ,he mo,t 8erlo»8 <-ontender for the title, and consequently a Pennsylvania victory will boost tne Varsity s championship prospects considerably

/

Wo .eminent on Saturday's game with fear and

trembling.

The polltlolana who told us last year Hint Wilson wouldn't run again should have seen the game

Slate is the onl> school that can say they had six footballs on Conn's 20-yard Una at tha same time,

They placed Die balls so . arefully that we wondered i; th>< were K.iin gto have a potato.' ra. 8 With tln-m lie ion the game slatted.

Kven with his two gallon hat. our drum major lost the lead We hope he will have il glued on by the Cornell game or buy a new baton.

The saxophonists In their four blue mats

I'. t. e us to say "They know their notes."

We wish the band would follow the straight and nai- row path—emphasis on the straiflht.

OM >an tell what .lass | student is in by the co'or ol ins sii.Ker ih.- dull Crsehmu ween the brightest tha bright sal senior sport-, tha .littlest.

• e e Win 11 we BtOPPed at Iteastons allei Hie game for OUT

daily eo.orola ».- BOtlCOd parti, iil.n i\ the ahs.-n. I or IViin lapporters, which load us to believe tha st.no hoys uon all shout collective bargaining.

BOB

-Now that "tha Urtni Football pus" are over, Mend lull i.iid.iiiiir win pruMl ins Mow ooatribntora with lihtle hunches ol raspb.Tries. He takes BUggar OB Ma,

• • • MONDAY

tin tha style of New Kiimmeri You iee| blue Anil worried, loo. About the work you've got to do i in ■ Mondaj. The Colyum'l just |0| tons and tons Of foolish.tiring footbal pins None of than are funny ofll

On a Monday Memory toes oft unfurl Thoughts that sol you in a whirl. Dreaming, dreaming of The Girl On a Batnrda) night

e • •

i in Hi. ityU of Tom I'olinsi Strange things oomu on Mondays, I wean ■ I'l'shnieii are blue as well as green

e e •

(In the style or AJnaTlyi Nnopi (ilmiiie a sandwit g Set up a sundae I'm hungry- It's Monday.

see (His own i

When are the Mondays of reatorysarl DOOM forever and aye. I four. If this Junk gets printed, thu Tuesday is near— Where are the poets of yst.ryear?

IZZIT OUDBNTJFT • e •

We noticed la tha Lodger where thirty Y..i.- man were punished r..r having grape juiee iii their rooms, if the) BVOf catch one of them smoking otgarettaa he will probably OB 'Xpelled.

• • e

Now that we are trying to graduate in June we just realize how foolish it was not to take gym last year—think Ing we would make it up this term. The only thing that worries us now is what to do with our Sunday afternoons.

• • • Tien, she.i a tear For I. M. Thin. Who took up boxing At the gym.

see Or weep | hit for For Dumbell Drew ili thought cage practice Was at the zoo.

• t •

COMPENSATIONS OF A COLYUMIST or

A ROflj BBTWBBN TWO THORNS see

Our genial Editor in-Chief- Position Is not little.

Put all his space is on my left While I control the middle.

The Business Manager is big Rut he plays second fiddle

He spreads his stuff upon my right And I run down the middle

see

M. T.. IZZIT CIDKNll-F. BDOAR ALLAN POET.

An Increas'd amount of moral support during the nail week will mean much to the men who are struggling to bring Pennsylvania another championship. The knowledge that the student body is behind them will go far in sending thu* men into -he Princeton game with a determination to wit, which cannot he overcome. Th.-y have worked hard and sacrificed much. (live credit where credit is due. and help them on to greater sucess.

Pennsylvania Is big enough to support both a Winning football team and a winning soccer team.

Spend your vacation in

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SAIL to these sunny isles far from winter winds. Bathing through-

out the year. Splendid beaches of gleaming coral sand. Two excellent 18 hole golf courses and several 9 hole courses with wonderful natural hazards. Also, tennis, boating, fish- ing, riding and bicycling. Mysteri- ous crystal caves, and beautiful sea gardens, with strange sea flow- ers and rainbow-hued fish. Only 48 hours glorious sail from New York by the giant new "ARCADIAN". • The Cruising Ship Wonderful", 19,500 tons displacement, the larg- est and mosi magnificent vessel ever in the Bermuda trade. No pnssports required.

Round Trip $70. up

Tor illustrated booklet and detailed in- formation. Apply ut BuWnawj Offict;

The Pennsyhanian.

"The Comfort Route"

DOYAI AXMAILJU

Thdl Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

MsVeaxhmy, N.w York ,„ |,„.l aosttta

Information and Illustrated Booklets—Free of Charge on Request at Pennsylvanian Office.

y *\

" 4w

MORE AND MORE YOUNGER MEN-

ARE LEARNING THAT THIS BIG. PROGRESSIVE STORE

HAS FAR MORE TO OFFER THEM IN THE WAY OF NEW

IDEAS AND RICH FABRICS. BOTH DOMESTIC AND

IMPORTED.

PERRY & CO. 16th & Chestnut

Philadelphia

X

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1923 THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVB

Here's a Superior Milk

In OR the few extra cents you pay for Scott-Powell Golden "A" Full Guern-

sey Milk, you receive more butter fat, a greater abundance of Vitamines, absolute purity and superior flavor. Isn't it worth it?

Preston 1923

GRADEiGUCRNtEY

MILK

FRESHER BY A DAY TELEPHONE Wyomino 5382

THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO From tin- fil.M of the Pennsylvania!!.

GILBERT and Bacon Photographers

1624 ChestnutStreet

Official Photographer for 1922 Nurses Record. 1923 Class

Record

50% Discount To Students

ulbr glttlrttr QJra &ipp THE LOCUST STREET BOOK .SHOP

3735 SPRUCE STREET Breakfast Lunch Afternoon Tea Dinner

Lending Library. New Booki on the Day of Publication

Hecemlier ri Is-C. A new machine, adapted to the use of

men desiring lo train for the bicycle, has been ptaood in MM gymnasium.

December 29, 1886 Since It has become known through

out colb-KH Hi.ii work in Hie Kymnatsium would he in.i | • i imiiMilsorv. a great var iety ill opinions has MM UIM'SJSSSd by the 8tiiilciil.~ Mini, in ri>nil<-iiitiatiiin and sum.' in pndu "i iii.- HI DMaann, On Ibis question .is on .v.iy oilier, the men ;iri- divided into the twn classes of Ihosc who care for study and nothing else, and those whose tastes are more widi ly diversified. Of course. It is the former class who are rpposed to the new plar\ and their objection, that it willl take up too much time, deserves consideration.

October 12. 1886 The Freshman yell, as approved aril

adopl'd Is: Mil CCC—XC—V. of P. Rah rah rah!

January 12. 1886 The Seniors and Juniors have been

ruled out of the Bowl Fight. $287 was (l-.ired by Hie Athletic As-

sociation diirini; the football season.

January 6. 18S .Now is a good time to turn over a new

loaf, llelng lo exercise regularly in the gymnasium, and the compulsory work of next term wll not come hard upon you. i Begin to study In saiBSSt, and you will get through youi mid-year examinations. Pay your debts, stop loafing, and sub scribe to the college paper; in short, be . a model man!

May 4, 1886 The result if games played up to this

time with oth.r colleges are very favor- able to the Freshman Chess Club.

September 21, 188G The Junior Wharton School now num

hers six regular and four partial stu- dents.

DICKINSONS SENATE QUITS

Following a series of differences witii President James 11. Morgan, in regard to several prohibitory measures relative to the social lite of the campus, the en tire student .s-nate of Dickinson College has resigned, "'he men based their a', tion on their conviction that they coub! no longer continue as representatives of the student body in view of the college president"* attitude.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

90c. POT mMflu $2 50 POT >nl U .,-j.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER — Third floor Houston Hall. Room 9. FOR RENT—Parlor 3-t; electricity; prl- vate toilet. Also second floor room for two. Built-in showers. Mrs. A. McCusk- er, 3602 Walnut street. Baring 8435 107

THE HERMITAGE-Bachelor Apt*.. 3901 Woodland Ave.. one large room with private bath, for two men, twin beds $13 per week. Baring 7725.

WANTED—Students to make money in spare time. Edward Felker, 28 South Thirty-fourth street from 5 to 6. 101

M. G<Her 5 and 7 N. 40th treet

Clothing Collegian Style Suits

Made to Order or Ready to Wear

Prices from $22 up

*

FOR RENT—Large, airy, light well fur nished double room. Electricity, phone,, hot water. Board optional. Listed with University. 4031 Baltimore Ave. SB

ROOM—3721 Chestnut street. Single room next to bath, hot water, heat, elcc- trlcty. CHEF—First class. Wishes position with fraternity as chef or caterer. Cam- pus reference. Address 2028 Catherine street. Chef. *' ROOM- 4031 Baltimore Ave. One large and one small second floor double room. Light, comfortable, electricity, phone. Board optional. 113

TUTOR WANTED—Young man of re- finement and culture desires prepara-

tory instruction equivalent to second year high school standard. One who is interested in athletics preferred. Ap- plication In writing to Empire Agency, 608 Chestnut Street. WANTED—Students who know how to make money in spare time. Edward Felker. 28 South 34th from 5 to 6. 10'

U. P. Alumni Club at Cleveland, Ohio, holds weekly luncheon, Hotel Statler,

Wednesdays. LOST—A black leather notebook con- taining English and economic notes, also abstract of Rain text book. Finder please return to 42 Hod in.- or 3817 Walnut St.

LOST—Open-face Elgin watch between Thirty fourth, Woodland and Hare Labor- atory. Reward return Pennsylvanlan of- fice. 12:!

CHEF—First class wishes position with fraternity as chef or caterer. Campus reference, address CHEF. 2028 Catherine

street. lu

SIMPLE SIMON PIE SHOPPE 3421 Woodland Ave.

Tarts and Pie- For Sal* Luncheon Dinner

Good Printing on the campus

The P»niiii|lvoiiia« Printing Compsii)

3451 Woodland Avenue

Opposite College Hall

LEARN TYPEWRITING

An hour a day for 30 days at home or In

school is all that is required to finish a

complete course in typewriting.

TYPEWRITERS LOANED FREE OF CHARGE

COPY-WRITE CO. 8CHOOLS

1821 Market 8treet Spru-e 8356

Campus Agent, 432 Class of '87

Let Pennsylvanians Be The Judges at the

Pennsylvania Dance

Hotel Normandie

Thanksgiving Day

Dancing 5 o 12

S3.00 per couple

i

PYLE&INNES

TAILORS «» MSW *>

MEN AND BOYS

SI IS WALNUT JT, PHILADELPHIA.

Welcome! To our ever Increasing clientele at Penn

we offer a thoroughly capable organ-

ization backed by the newest Foreign

and Domeitic woolens suitable for your

every requirement.

Smart suits and overcoats b?gin at $60.

Specialists in tuxedo Suits.

We will esteem it a privilege to show

you our goods without placing you

under the slightest obligation to pur-

chase.

PYEE and INNES Leading College Tailors

1115 WALNUT STREET

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 3443 WALNUT STREET

Breakfast 7 JO to 9 Luncheon 11.30 to 2

Dinner 5 to 7 Sunday 4 tc 7.36

PENN DRUG CO. Opposite Dorius.

Student Supplies of Ml Kinds

FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE BELL 'PHONES PRESTON 172S-7

DIRECT COAL COMPANY 30th and Race Streets

A Specialized Service to Fraternities And University Initiations

USTY BITES at T7> \**~ QANDWICH FranKs 3HOP

SMOKES

TOILET REQUISITES

3711 SPRUCE ST. Baring 1972

STUDENT SUPPLIES

SODA— CONFECTIONS

Opp. Dormi. Prompt delivery until 12 P. M.—Free

Wally-Ford, Ltd. 7 E. 44th Street

British Footwear at

BEASTON'S EVERY MONDAY

THE AMERICAN STUDIO of DANCING Sixty-ninth and Market Streets

Cordially invites the patronage of the University Students. Dancing every Tues-

day, Friday, and Saturday Evenings.

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

Typewriters Remington, Underwood and Corona

Portablea. Other itandard makes ss low

as

$20

Tony's Barber Shop 3719 SPRUCE STREET

3719 Spruce 8t. Prompt Sanitary Service

Manicuring Bootblack

DON'T RENT, OWN YOUR OWN Every student should own a typewriter

at this low price. 10 Day Free Trial One Year Written

Quarsntse

Bundy Typewriter Co. 1005 CHESTNUT WAL 6874

H. ZAMSKY JIartratifl of Statmrtum

136 South 52nd St. Belmont 2927 Official Photographer for 1924 Class " Record

Special Discount to Students, Clubs and Fraternities

\

PAGE 8IX THE PENN5T LVAN1AN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1923

A few interesting fact* about the new Cruising Steamer "ARCADIAN" em-

ployed in the New York Ber- muda route

With the opening of the winter tourist season, the Itoytl Mall Steam Packet Company will place in the Bermuda ser- vice the new c ruining steamer "Arcai- ian". which makes her initial trip from New York to Hamilton November 3.

This magnificent vessel of 19,500 tons displacement, recently completed at one of the foremost Knglich shipyards, has the distinction ol having the largest and most palatial steamer ever employed for he Bermuda- Barrioe, IUT public rooms having been nirnish.il on an unusually sumptuous to insure safety and comfort.

Among the 'Arcadians" iotable feat ures are two dining saloons wnlch pro- vide seats for TOO passengers thus ob- viating the necessity for two sittings ai meal times ijven when the steamer is booked to capacity. In one of the saloors the central furniture can be removed so that a large dancing floor can be use'J. Cuisine and si nice will be equal to that offered by the World famous restaurants.

Two luxurious smoking rooms have been provided, one on the goat deck. the other on ;'ie promenade deck. Other features includp a large socinai nail and an attractively arranged veranda cafe. Music will be furnished at frequent II

tervals every day by a fine orchestra. Kor the benefit of passengers athlel c- ally inclined the ship has been equipped with a gymnasium and a big swimming I. No swimming pool on anyoto pool. No swimming pool on any other VWS4I afloat surpasses this pool In size and appointments, one of Its features being .i large amllary for spectators.

The "Arcadians" suites de luxe, com- prising bed rooms, sitting rooms and hatli rooms. !iave been finely decoiated In white and gold, with silk tapestry pannels. In these suites, as well as In 14 large state cabins on the upper deck, and even in the smaller roooms, bed* bave replaced the aid fashioned berth*.

DEBATERS PREPARE FOR VASSAR EVENT

Pennsylvania's debaters are perpaiinf for the coming contest with Vassar Col- lege Coaches Gerstenlauer and Ed- wards are doing all In their power to de velop a strong offensive and defensive, and they both expressed themselves as being pleased with the progress that the team is showing The debate will be a Joint affair !K-U1 here and in Poughkeep- sie, on the nigiit of November 24.

Those who were present at the con- test with VaSMR last year will probably remember the tOTMtuI argumentation put forth by IV M. Malin and Frank Schools. These two men will defend the laurels of Pennsylvania in the debate here. The brunt of the contest at Poughkeepsie ,v,ll be borne by a veteran of last years' team. A. Oillespie. Will, siiih anchor men as these, the coaches expect a victor] for the Pennsylvania team.

Immediately afler the debate her.', (here Wll be a dance in Weightman Hall. The committee In charge of this func- tion has secured good music for the oc- casion, anil a mitubr of Vassar girls will be the guests of honor, the affair prom- ises to be an enjoyable one. The com- mittee feels as if this is a good method to pursue in starting on a long season and they resquest the support of the ttttin student body.

THIRD SOCCER TEAM DEFEATS GERMANTOWN

MA80N EXPECTS GRIDDER8 AID

Continued from Page One

are among <he most promising can- didates, ''oach Mason wants all men who were on last year's Varsity and Freshmen squads to report before De- cember I. At this time the strenuous work wll lhegln.

The weekly trial bouts will continue to be held on Wednesdays. Thesi bouts are held to develop (he men l.i competition and thus far have proved very valuable in uncovering new talent.

Pennsylvania'* Third Varsity Socc.'t Team downed the Second Division of the QeMnantown Cricket Club by a .( to 2 score in a fast and closely (untested game at Mann.im Salunlay The play of the Heil and Mine was marked by i decided improvement of form and Cti ordination, in loth the offensive and de- fensive departments.

The Cermantown Club is composed of a fast combination of old and well drilled players. Osier, their goal tender, and

Kach room is ;>rovided with hot and cold ' one of the shining lights of the game, running water.

Oil-burning engines have been install- ed on the "Arcadian" and these are «o carefully balanced that the slightest • i bration is avoided and steadiness insur-

de in all weathers. Electric power controls the lighting, heating, venlil ation. -ervic machinery, elevators and safetv appliances! \DV

THE from

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earned quite a leputatiou in Intercol leglate soccer Circles, several years ago. while playing with Haverford.

One of the remarkable teatuTM of the game was the scintillating exhibition ol goal shooting In the second half by Nor ton. the Pennsylvania oiiUMe left, it- ceiving a long ;ass from Waldman. out- side right, at the extreme left hand OUT- IM i Of the field, lie placed it wlHi a well line,t.ii boot between the posts.

C.ermantown. held scoreless through out the first hall, staged a spirited rally during the final ten minutes of play Opening an mack that carried the hall into Pennsylvania's teritory. and held I". there in hot scrimmage, until Me llano I, the flashy inside right, tailed with a long, beautifttlv placed kick Five min- utes later he duplicated his performance and the closing whistle cut short any further attempts at score.

Buy direct from the MANUFACTURE."} and save the middleman's profit.

OVERCOATS of fine, thick, warm. plaid-back fabrics, the producta of Beol. and Globe Mills, Kuhnhardts Warmbirds etc.

B. ELLMAN Manufacturer of Clothing

264 8. 4th St. Phila Ask for Jacoo B. Ellman, U. of P. '20

ORGANIZATIONS APPROVED F.dward W. Madeira. BBSlstaM to the

Vic Provost, bus announce.; that several additional organizations have been add- ed to the "approved list" by the Com- mlttee on Welfare. XI l'si Phi, Phi Delta Tau and Omega Pel Phi are 'he newly accepted ti.it■ i nlties. while Acactn is added to the list of clubs and organizations.

Hair Stays Combed, Glossy -Millions Use It - Few Cents

Buys Jar at Drugstore

cttfelcomc

anothe

71 ST STREET AND BROADWAY A masterpiece of modern hotel creation. Most convenient, yet quiet. A revelation in borpitafky and service, offering manv innova- tions including Servidors, taxis, etc. Cnique Congo Room—Medieval Grilleand Blue Room Restaurant!.

NwYorl'i '•"c.i h 11,-1 ,„ I.,,, ,.,„,.,„

(LATZOWNERSHIP MANACMIITT

Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day In any sty", you like. "Hair-Groom,, Is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dresi both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" Is greaslesa; also helps gtoa thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Be ware of greasy, harmful imitations.

WILL NOT

THE A

A safe and reliable remedy for HEARTBURN

HEADACHE SICK STOMACH

BRAIN FATIGUE

TODAY - AT BE ASTON'S Kendig-Whelan-Mason

TAILORS 1207 WALNUT STREET

SUITS and OVERCOATS Shown by Mr. Mason Dress Suits & Tuxedos

PROFESSORS AND STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE!

We Mimeograph and Typewrite LECTURES, NOTES, EX. QUESTIONSTHESIS, ETC. AT THE LOWEST RATE

CAPITOL 8TENOGRAPHIC BUREAU

303 WIDNER BUILDING Phone—Locust 2819 Race 1427

■ ■■■■■■■■■■■

PHILADELPHIA QUICK 8ERVICE

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

Watkins JEWELER

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

Repairing

■ Try

ATLANTIC TAILORING SHOP 257 SOUTH 37th STREET

AND SAVE MONEY

FOUR SUITS PRESSED $1.00 FOUR SUIT8 French Dry Cleaned $4.00

PHONE: BARING 7575

■ ...■ill ■■■*■■■■■■ PROMPT SERVICE

■ ■

THE COLLEGE JEWELRY ENCRA V1NG & GIFT SHOP

The Ranltin Company W. T. Connor, Pre»., Penn Student

1118-20 Chestnut St. Phila., Pa. Mfr's. Penna. Shin gles and Keys

RnvK YOU'LL. FIND OUR FOOD PREPARED uw3 AS TASTY AS MOTHERS.

Tomlinson's Cafeteria $5.50 Ticket $5 3704 Spruce Street

EVERPOINTED COLOR LEADS Red—Blue—Green—Yellow—Brown

Fit all Everpointed Pencils A. W. FABER, INC. NEWARK, N. J.

DO YOU NEED MONEY? SEE DAVE BROOKS 3211 WOODLAND AVE.

Money Loan Office i Money loaned en Everything. We buy and aell anything. Barglnt in Brief esses. | Jewelry, Luggage. Muilcal Instruments. Drawing instruments. Diamonds, Watch- ies, Raccoon Coata. Expert Watch anu Jewelry Repairing.

Geuting"s

Announce the Appointment of

"TEX" HAMER As Campus Representative for

GEUTING'S SHOES for MEN

at GOMMY'S, 3653 Woodland Ave.

Every Monday & Tuesday

! IIKKI: is A PERMANENT DisptXv ,,K (,r;rn\'<;'s STY1 ES

IN GOMMY'a WINDOW-STOP AND LOOK 'KM OVER

et-1303 Chestnut-19 South 11thThree Geuting Stores-1230 Mark

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