JHenns{>toantan PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENTS

CANES WILL BE DISTRIBUTED

IN EARLY PART OF NEXT WEE

VuDonald's Tally on Penalty " BeotmLMt Period Sinks Jay.

Vees m 2-1 Defeat

SGELBACH SCORES FOR LOSERS

■ MIR DRAVO FEATURES ST. PAUL'S CUP RACE WON BY HALCYON CREW; THIRD BOAT NOSES OUT VARSITY OAR WIELDERS

. \ ermen cele- Daj River Field by

\ Irlbblers, 2-1, In the week. The

e Oral half soal Cap

,. ■ . icore on a penalty Well gave the first team its

of victor* over Hie under-

. evens lost mi- tre when they i the goal with i

. \ n tj took ad the Van trouble In or-

■ K tag period ead. Although the

■to tally many tola fullbacks turned

goal. . : to enliven the con-

: Bsing, was ay at thi : of the

" ■--•'■

v 11- each . -. reral nnsi

»i ibach whipped - Callahan,

i ptaln Macl »on-

Paul S. Samuels, Chairman of the Jun i lane < lommlttee, announced last i

thai the canes wil be ready for dlstribu tlon In the early part of next week. The P«"«oPater. win Furnish Music at HEAVYWEIGHT GRAPPLERS

Final Smoker; James F. Leys, Jr., canes, which are of a heavy lilml^eon type, are being procured through the Penndaahery. The canes will coat t&SO CURTAIN

apiece. All Juniors are urged to place their orders us Minn as possible In order

to Give Travel Talk

RISES AT 8 O'CLOCK

NEEDED FOR FRESHMAN SQUAD

I >ue to i ; • response s first i in- heavyweight wrestlers for the Fn

Good Form Shown by Shellmen in General Wind up of Fall Crew Season

on River Yesterday

man team, "Bunny" Servals, coach of Oi f the I"-; programs thai has bi , , iin'ir orders as soon as possible in order wrestling, has Issued another appeal for

to allow time for the engraving of the all- offered "' a """""" " 8n,okerw111 '"' additional yearling grapplers, Although vet band which encircles .ho handle of Panted at the final entertain at of the there is an abnndai f candidates for

. .. n In ,1... tii,1ll.,riimi l.illi'hl Till- till' liL'lll-WVi-'Ut lll'NllS. llllire Cn! ' the ran.'.

The committee, recently revised, slats of the following: A. Amey, A. Bob- inski, M. Katz, M. Kean, B. Lepow, .1.

.... , „ ,.. , C-. T tend the closing performance. Porreca, K, Rosner, I. Smith, I.. Stone. ,i. Wandell, it. Winter*, P. Wyant, P. Weln- stein, and 8. Zebine.

season In the Auditorium tonight The the light-weight bertha, more co entertainment will begin at eighl o'clock for "'" l7D pound class and heavyw.

, divisions are desired, and all students are urged to come early Tins year the coach is Institul

entirely new system In the daily a ling program. Heretofore no re<

because a large crowd Is expected to at-

^ * —■ »*--*■ - - -

Featuring this evening of entertainment i o kepi of the daily bouts, and prac- wlll be a travel lecture given by Jam.- 'i'" has I n held In rather a all] ... , , .- ,i ,. i ■„ way. Every day, under the new n l . Leys, Jr., a graduate ol Harvard m

each candidate has se^ eral two an I 1021. After graduation Leys and a class- hM n|inm„ ,i(ii|N vlQ) ,||(, (. .

mate made a trip around the world with tenders of bis weight An accurate i P lews than one hundred dollars between ord of the winner of each Strugs ■ |- ,,.„i. Al tbecondu alstrlpLeys »nd the selection of the lean

,. , , . , , ,• , ,., ,,,;,. i based partly on these records, edited a i k aboul his travels entitled, \- ■■: v,.ii. Magellan." He will re

9

ALL CONTESTS KEENLY FOUGHT

•■Musical Skippers" Secured to Alternate ,, ;| , .,,,,,;,.,,,.,. tonight the expel With Jan Garber's Syncopaters -, he had while on his round-the-world

November 26th The main speaker >>t" the evi be Major Dravo, Commandanl of the

SALE DRIVE CONTINUES R. 0.1 C. and Professor of Milltarj Scl . and Tactics al the Cnlvers

Bj popular request the Penncopators

I

oring the bitterly cold winds which swept the Schuylklll yesterday, Pennsyl

- oarsmen exhibited their prow* in three keenly contested races; the

iman Barge Regatta, the St Paul's Cup Race, and an exhibition contest by

. Varsity boats. These events marked Of the fall rowing season for all

• i epi the three picked Freshman crews i Coach i.uft win keep on the

rlvi r until abi i twentieth of the •

The lii"-' i 01 ■■■ run off was tin 'ii.in Bai gi Ri gatta. This con-

i of two heats with four entries In the firsj e starting at 11.10

ing from the start, and using a .in the others, the

-i roked bj < lornog won the ei i ol wo lengths. Hannel was stroke ol boal which won the second heal ii i gol t to I start and held a

: lead throughout the race, winning by a small margin. In the fin I

. p's boal u.i" i ■ other men

\ ; oum emenl made rday by Ro i " W i airman of

, Junior Prom Committee, Dan Mur- phy - "Musical Skippers" "ill al-

, ,. ti ■• wi h Jan Garber m pro

en throufi ml nary

squad waa

i

i

er of the . rently bow- on to those

\ .ay Is ci lebr

HARRIERS PLACE IN CROSS COUNTRY RUN

gyrici " Prom on Friday, N" veml The "Musical Skippers," ,,,,,,: en men v i'1 In

■: i a ,,.ivai band which played 1 I V, ,11 I . . i M chlgan ail lasl

ler. A new feature of this year's dance will

be a two course Bupper to be served In the b ft"i '■■ of n . i ipper of previous y< ara. This new method wl I assuri everyo

refreshments. Tne tlckel sale which began W.

Inue until shortly before the iToia and the pasteboards may be pur-

.in any member of the Commit- tee or at the campus stores al the tra

Captures Fifth Place Competing dltlonal price of ten dollars. B 'en from Seven Schools

erne ami laeins in uic < unn«i|. * W^" request th. P ors g| , -U barge were: bow a.»er; I

akethelrse. I appearance at the ard White Attack After cioseiy ', J SUS^r " Auditorium, offering popular musical se watch.na Piav ; 7, Gabriel; ( lections. Dave Zoob, with the Ini . ;- coxswain. Thes. men recelv.

...... ......,,.,. .'tlual medals. N. | ' « i

ad 1 ii ! I I Ii

e b< -: of the j i

■ i uppi

n \ crossed Ing line i

pipe, has llkewls nsented to a return I BUTLgR WASCOLONIS TO START ,HI,.HI ami will render s e piano ons \ new group of singers, tlie DIsplavlng U1I ullU8Ual „

Club Quartet, will offer a dlffereni , . ... , ami action, the \ ursity football variety ol entertainment In then act

i , affair will be brought to s close bj yesterday after i Id n two Keith \ Qua Bohn, In preparation for the Columbia

. [an, «in be presenl to amuse morrow, audience with I r and mystify ]iii||V |g ., ghor| Bignal ,,.

Ins tricks In magic. He will be followed „ .. , players on edpc for the game. i,v Christy, a favoi smokers wjlh his accordion. \ orm- After BOn,« M »Penl i::

ance -hm.nis will be served as passing, the Varsity II I up Poss" v - rub eleven In . bow. Allen; 2 \ I I i

— dummy scrimmage. In this wi :' Pa'ber; K rup; 7. B \/rinilMP D A Mn TH rmats" used Columl YLAKLIINIJ DAINIJ 1U „ .,,,. ; n N

ADDITAD QATIIRHAY All LAK jAlUKUAI been pra I V^

Six Piece Orchestra Will Entertain , I.lVl.\_..tt. lVir^VlDLlAiJ

Crowds Between Halves HOI D CONV^FNTION side attack and broke II up,

when the Pennsylvar, II team ■[■},,. three \

x l ■ in try e Falrmounl oon, the Unl-

1 fifth In a repre-

• | tain Glenn .i'!i place

year's ■ Rus" Payne,

team, now . d not

M . D DUtes and

1023 by two mln- - Bonaven-

Columbla . Courtlandt

' ' ■ i ! »B

srhl b aef< stan against

Harris.

Si irrat, and

! rmer, llassa,

. Wasson.

1 , when the Pennsylvania football team jhe threi V'ar • evens wi ■ " ' ■"WWI ;„„.. „p ., TOW Students and Leading Foreign Speakers

the various University build y „ on FrH„kiin Field, the Freshmanj,h|g practice U Will Meat at Milwaukee Dee. 1st i„. prlt i hay tickets Is extended Dana- win ma\ie \{< MC I appearance of ,_..,, united and run off the plays

all students regardless of their class ,,,,. geason. Although this band had a ppeed and accuracy, A w u,i " w

the • ■ ekts will s i be estab

■

Th. , - udenta regardlesa of their class ,he >,..l„„,i Although this band had a .,„.,.,i and accuracy, \ ■

and those who desire to attend should buy limited program al the Penn Stab - . ed for tlie day. them as early as posalble. Saturday, because of the lack (Contlnui I on P i B i have .i i"'r

PEPPER BUILDING ' '' v GOMMY RECEIVES NEW have I a prepared will BLAZER CONSIGNMENT

. i Si onal V. M. C a Co in Gon my has j,,-- ri parts of the world a

WILL OPEN MONDAY

Mlhvnu be the - . :

ferei ce, which ■ from De- . ember 28 until J

the Y. M. C. A ori

he played between the halves. in addition to this performan

gcje„l ol, announced last Wednes- fniVersity Band has planned severs Dr, Harold Pender, Dean of tlie Towne

lay uight thai tl e Moore Bchool of E i trfcal i i eerlng would probably bold

UUUUll) HUB JU I I '

,, „.-,. men! of Senior blasers, and Isprepar. ,,„.,„.,,;,, Columbia Ml all orders. ConslgnmenU Ivingilei nklnd.

_..,'„„.. ., •■,■'• will be made followed by at regular Intervals and m • IB 0. G. Ku , ,, ... ..■,,„,. i ■(•" win be maae ronowea oj BI re.in.u ,n.ei«.o> a»u .... ,-,..-....

'"'' the traditional P. "P." TheU their Mondaj cl isses In the aew Peppe M. ,l;iy „;11 Ke ., ,„.A

Building, now b< structed at 88rd ... em Inansmrated bj the Blazer

i : .r New

band members have been drilling on tnese aonaay win see a new — ■■■ - them Ii Blazer Committee.;.

,, »..•„,,- stre. - The ■ every men • ■ , . t .1,., h.,,,,1'4 oi ,\ 'ear's B-raduatlna class I

rical ""'; . . tain betw, will be finished In the near future and . r ,. „„.,„,„.,.

im, tuba, and with In Houston Hall, •■■ several of thi throughoul group Ulks. At

;',,,:.: ... pj with spe lal close ■ u,e

o^._. it,.,, -,,,1 w.'.,n fhnirmnn of mornlns will be nresent In order I

that the building will be ready for occupancj before tl e end of the term.

A. .. the transfer from th«

Engineering Building h

ie toil^eil.ou. »• ". I'.'- i < '.o '•• .' - • • * -■

Howard Walton, Chalrmai

, completed, Dean Pen ler says that the Classes will be divided up In to small groups so that more attention may be given to the Indlvldua - their work. I , assrooms In the Pepp< ■ Bu

1 n made -mailer than usual with this B ew.

'tis. B ■ ■ : i mmlttee, urges Cat all stu may be

.. ,'• ..', jtrumenU ■ UnlTersltj I ■i their co.

rnrnent during the ] Since 1 not included in the .new Lndmen are thw mei the B. O. pnrcl |ia80, but may be done day In m ■ con-

.I; : my's for an additional 50 c tte upon the q (Continued oi P B (Co. I

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ;

Mac Donald ^Campbell

ST. PAULS CUP RACE WO\

BY HALCYON CREW

.

LEADING SPECIALISTS i.. YOUNG MEN'S

1 Piece Suits IIOIK II il..Tiln»lM-ry Rainooa

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The harmony of design and color in

RUGS AND CARPETS la the foundation of all good furnishing You are Invited to an Inspection of our

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RICH RARE OR.'-NTAL RUGS

Select from the choicest offerings of ihe East

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fc»

.Nell oil on Shoes

No finer, neater, better wearing

shoes ever graced the feet of men

than our new Nettleton styles for

Fall.

E! Kolkoff 3511 "WroJlann Avr.

PfciU., Pa.

- -

| by Sean i for l hi shell.

i in!;. i i men In this r •

■ ■i- rowing experlem e. Bnal event - was a hard I

which the V in :■. Jaj Ird, and 180 pound shells < ngaged.

The Varsity and Jaj Vee boats were started from scratch, while the other two en a - were gl ■ en an adi antagi four lengths. The race started a little after i o'clock. Ren i nlng almost even with each other, Pennsylvania'* firs second crews slowly crept up on the others and pa I the 180 poun I boal when opposite the Island, bui were nol able i" catch the 8rd Varattj shell, which won bj three-quarters of a length, Flghl Ing the length of the course Jaj Fees, the Vanity crew onlj sue ■••• led In outdistancing them bj i

■

■

M .- :o« \

-

riie play wa ed by Arthur l lam-

mersteln In conjunction «-iiii the Shuberts and in our opinion ranks with the best of the Shuberl opperettas. Tessa Kosta

plays the leading role and Is supported bj Uuj Robertson.

Y, M. C. A. MEMBERS HOLD CONVENTIONS

The Student Prince which Is playing al

the Lyric Theatre returns once more to the scei f a pasl conquest with almost

■ same companj Intact One should >nd it if for no other reason than to

bear the male chorus and DeWolf Hop- per, Everyone should plan to see t iii~ plaj al least once and It la one of a

thai a person can many times and en Joj each time.

(Continued from Page One]

-In This Modern and Scientific World of ours, is ii Possible to Believe In *:»►■ l with Whom One Maj Have Personal Friendship," and, "Ii it True That Love Stands at the Heart of All Thinks, and That n i- iii«- Ultimate Power In the Cnl verse?"

Pennsylvania's Christian association, while nol directlj associated »iiii ttie Na- tional v. M. C, A. Council. Is affiliated with Hi.' Middle Atlantic Division of the Eoung Men's Christian Association, and, through this organisation, keeps In touch will, national affairs. Last year it took part in the National Conference which was held al Baglasmere, and it is probable Ui i- a delegate will this year be sent to the convention at Milwaukee.

The cast of the play Includes llse Mar- venga, DeWolf Hopper, and Kalfred Young with a chorus of male student - The male chorus of The stud.'in Prince is one of the best In musical com- edy ami the songs which it sings an known by everyone,

The Patsy, Barry Connors'coi ly. will open at the Walnut Theatn next Mon- day evening with the original cast which has i II playing In New York f..r the past season. Clalborne Foster beads the cast and it is due to her One acting thai the play made such a tin.' lUCCesi in New York. iio«ever. it will not be successful until It has passed the Philadelphia audi- ence which, in our opinion, is the fine nurd i

vx AlfthendtheitnolSl.

COME here for the biggest val-

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BUNDY'TVPCWRITER CO. N W CORNER

10th & Chestnut Sts

The Initial performance of " Please" al the Forrest Theatn next Monday will

again call forth our critical efforts which fall like a bolt of lightning upon a ney play. From the name of the comedy we are iii a quandrj as to Its theatrical ap- peal, thai Is, If it has The east is headed bj Beatrice Lillle and Charles WInnlnger who, If they have i n given

i - I piece, will make II :i success. The play was produced by Charles Dllllnghara.

Not only lias Hamlet been dressed up J Into i [era attire, bui our aver-ready screen directors have finally put Kos- tands Cyrano de Bergerai In the form of

a. You ma] ezpei I mosl anything from thai quarter of the globe

ORIENTAL TEA ROOM 3425 Woodland Avs.

Open Dally—11 A. M. to 1 A. M. Hi eclal Luncheons 36c and 50<

11 A M. to 2 P. M. special Dinners «5c and S1.0H

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

Orchestra at Dlnnerr

u e wish thai some benevolent parson with a philanthropic spirit would n the entire cast of Abie's [rish Rose. So- ciety owes them this one token of - and esteem. For some reason this i edy always brings unwelcome tho is our mind. 3 M 9

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Do You Read The Girard Letter? \i vim are Interested in Phila- delphia » historic past. In iti present Industrial supremacy— in national or International quc«tion*i>t thedav.VOU should enjoy reading Th« Qlrord Letter regularly. Upon request ihe Company will be jjlaJ to place on the mailing li-t. without chartfe, the name of an\cnc Joirinv; to receive THe iin,.i„ Letter.

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Walnut 3987 3988

SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS

Ic is with great pride we announce that • .ire again tor chesixth connsecutive year, photographer tor the CLASS RE( ORD

It is very im] - i that YOU come in to I •graph taken - at ON< I

The tune limit is DECEMBER 16, .

extension of time.

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ELtCTRICAL ENGINEERS L

De.in Pender Talks on New Pepper Building Which is to Be

Occupied Monday

MOVING PICTURE COMEDIES SHOWN

FREE TRIP L TO .

EUROPE k. you secure a group to Join h. i rravel" tours next k : bi in Europe k DO I ■■'. Will 1"' yOUT reward. k\ inlzer on ■ . campus.

Are You the One?

I BUREAU OF UNIVERSITY TRAVEL

sz3gfc7 MASS.

Undergraduate members of the Amer Electrical Engineers held

their in-: meeting of the year Wednesday in the Engineering Building. All

members of the Towne B< li hool and a few pri i ,,, tlie i resh- in.in and Sophomore classes attended the

lug and were given a hearty web ome ■ A. i. E. E. member ,

A varied program bad been arranged, including moving pictures and a number of -i in'- ii\ officers of the Towne Scl untlflc School. Pictures of the new Pep- per Building, which la now under con- struction and will ultimately house the Moore School of Electrical Engineering, were shown,

The contractors announced yesterday that the new class rooms would be ready for occupancy this Monday and that the building would i»' entirely finished In the near future. When questioned aa to the reason for the smaller sice of these new rooms, Dean Pender explained that the sections were to be divided Into several smaller groups with the Intention of de- voting more time to the Individual, which has heretofore been impossible because of the si se of the different i lanes.

Dr. Fernald, Director of the Mechanical Engineers, was the main speaker, choos- ing for his topic '".Man's Future in the Engineering Profession." He pointed out the wonderful opportunities which are of- fer.-.1 to the college graduate of today in this line. Dr. Wbltmer, Chief of the Civil Engineers was also asked to speak ami Bald a few words on his division of the Engineering Profession. The program was concluded by two comedies and some close harmony from an Improvised quar tet

Bender, Off and Franks

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i [fth Avenue at »6th Street I . U NDtD 1820

OF SLEEP SPEEDS BRAIN Professors Find That Men Work Faster

When Awakened Two or Three Hours Earlier Than Usual

SCORES COMPUTED BY EXPERT

experiments which were conducted al Yale and Colgate Unlver-

. .i was discovered that the brain functions better on a small amount of

sleep than it does with a full nig

Chi ere starti d .it Kale and

completed at Colgate, and their results were made known by William Wheeler,

Jr., of the i ' Phj sli Ions and Sur-

i lolumbla L'nh entity, and Donald

Laird, Professor of Psychology at I

in an article entitled "Whal it costs to i"-'' sleep."

i laminations w ere carried on with the aid of three alarm i locks, a stop

wati h, a machine for measuring human

oxygen consumptl and an expert math-

ematician, in addition, a Large number of difficult mental problems in multipli- cation were also used. The young nan were drilled In these exercises until they could multiply two numbers of three digits each with great rapidity. The mathematical expert then recorded the errors which each man made in a certain number of these problems and reduced them to an average.

AI this point In the experiments, ti"' young men were qualified and the alarm clocks were put Into use. They were set to awaken each subject two hours earlier than usual, ami then each one was given fifteen mental problems of the type which he had been drilled In. The scorer, who ii.nl also been awakened two hours earlier, prepared another average and compared this one with the average of the previous test The oxygen meter was applied both times,

in this manner it was discovered thai each young man iiiil his problems Just as accurately ami in sovoral seconds loss time when be worked with a small amount of sleep. However, 11 ■ * • meter showed that he was using al least a hundred per rii,i more energy In the process than he did after a night in which be slept for a normal length of time.

Football Rally Buffet Supper, Speeches and Other Features to Make

Up the Program

EXPECT MANY PROMINENT ALUMNI

University Olumnl will hold a Smoker and Football Rally on the eve of Thanks giving Day at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. The affair will begin at 3 o'clock. r ;- planned to make this an oc<aalon for the aiunmi residents of Philadelphia and vicinity.

Among those who will speak are Dr. .[. Norman Henry, "■'■'■. President of the Alumni and a Trustee of the University; United States Senator George Wharton Pepper, W, a Trustee, who played on the football and cricket teams while In col

; lion. Fletcher w. Stites, "04, mom ber of the baseball team and now Chair- man of the Oommltl n BasebaU; and John Arthur Brown, '"•">. of the Varsity crew and at present Chairman of the Committee on Bowing. Ellis Aim- Bab

•si, wiu preside. A buffet supper will be served after

which there will be music by s del< ration from the undergraduate bend. Under- graduate cheer-leaders and songlleadera will also !"• pn

PENN MEN! Dont disturb your studies

CALL

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PENN or CORNELL? The Burning Question

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PAGE FOUR THE ?ENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928

X^trv

enns^toanian

S. M.l.rl. '11

II. T. Buniuidt. A. M. CnTaHclwr, ->

L C. IMd. '2*

E. M. Coooa, t. tichciixigti. -'' S I!. I

t*uLli»UJ u. lU II.LII.C ol tbe Ulnvciaity of i'ti...», ..i i. daily, tJ dujin^ it<c University >--'

EDIlOH-INCHItF ULARLta WINbi-h McMAliON. '27

NEWS EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR S. CKUilfcK ILtMiM,. '.7 JOHN 5. WALkLft. .

FEATURES BOARD i.j*.id I-. bin. ~n '•■ '- Ht.K. '27

ASSOCIATE EDITORS I b. liru. .0 " h MllUf, '28 L. a. bub. '•» I -'• -° j j. M... -.. H. U. Bcnan, '2» U. L. fvi.ixj. .»

ASSISTANT EDITORS IV. A. Sungcr, .< R. L. 1 mgrlbath. 2V

1> W . I . .: -. Jl . - < " •■ . . H 11 i J .:I. - < • I

BUSINESS MANAGER AklllLrt MetoLLtV IkJl-klNa. JK.. 27

CIRCULATION MANAGER P, Luui« SukilD, '27

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGtl.b * b AJ.n.1, .3 B Be*!, Jt., '»« A. V.J-oploll. 29 i i- Bcrr». 2» b. A. biota, -a K. t Iu..u.su. i» 3 K Uciu,-i. .i ii II ricfcnbtooiw. '.» "■ M Uuk, It.. "2» U. V. iluiu.ii. .» b. A. L.u,i. j... ,o F. D. Cub-m. 29

J. L. BpHgWHn, 2V

PICTORIAL CHAIRMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR LAKLt lAJUoLAS MrtAo, '21 Wuiuui B. lUiailum. *7

ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS J. f, MaiumiJi. '11 W, P. McKimnity. •»

Albeit tii(lcbui. 21 William Uuuiluca. U

OFFICE. 3^.1 WuODLANLi AVLNUE . itd at Phil i - .... . ii KCOIMJ »

Subtuipliuid. JI.0U (WOO by U...I m Philadelphia CuuwyJ l.ui.1114 ManagM • OtUcC llouia,

tuir. M. I'.i.f

Member Eastsm Intercollegiate Newspaper Aaauciation

NIGHT EDITORS Of- THIS ISSUE illAKI I.- i: IIIM'I.KY

DONALD I.. Mi I.I. \ WESLKi A .- I AMil.K

MUSI Wll KEI'ROGHtSS.' \i.,i . ; ,.• hustle and bustle of the footbul .1 num

i,,.i- ,,r Hie fraternltj uieii, have been llterullj "uiukluji ha} while the -mi shim Lo add the uuiues ol' the more atiractlvi prospects lii the ( hiss ol liKJO to lug lists. In other words, the uuiouut ol active pre rushing this year, II Dame Itumor serves us uorreel o ei shadovi that ol anj ol In r n i ent year.

We are Dot making, uuj direct charges .it thi: lime be cause most ol our luformation has come through rathei lu direct channels. We are, however, aware ol the existence ui this evil which threatens i" undermine the present i i system .ii the l ulvi i ■';., and teel that Immediu bo tauten towards Its elimination.

There la little use of our attempting ... n ■ ■•■.\ I

OI the present rushing agreement an tills has been done ..I. mans previous occasions. We would like io stress the (act, however, that anj rushlnj ent ut t'euusylvaulu wmen does not embrace the dela; i ature will work u severe hardship on the fraternities. These bodie , lu their lust to line up the most llkel) of tlie prospei ts, are prone to disregard the consequences which might result from their actions, but e" happily along their waj with the feeling that, unsnown to others, thej have enhanced their ru hing cuances.

t»ur criticism la directed mainlj at the flagrant violations ut the agreement There seems to be bul little attempt made to conceal the contempt that some fraternities feel for the agreement That they regard a ;i- .1 "scrap of paper" I evl dent l>y lliu many violation.--.

11 this atl Itude persist i, we predlci u geueral collapse ol : .. entire system. This would, we feel, be looked upon with disfavor I'j the administration as well as those bouses that arc trying to adhere to the dictates of ti»' agreement A break would make necessurj a retrogression lo tiiu primitive snap- rushing which is still in vogue at the majority of unlvei

Dnlesi 1 its unsavory condition Is Immediately remedied, it might bo found necessarj to take up tbe matter with the [nterfraternltj Council. This would >"■ very distasteful to ail of the parties concerned, especially the house against which the charges would be preferred. Although co-operation bj g very much over-worked byword lu connection with campus activities, we think that it la entirely necessary at Uiis time. ii appears to bt» the only means of preserving unity among the fraternities on the campus.

m SMALL BUT IMPORTANT

1 IAV things last forever. Some things age and die. Some are destroyed by the hand of man. Others continually ex-

i to the elements, fall uway, while some, under heavy 0 decay.

Few thlni ■ •■ the Inevitable end and the wooden armmd the tide ami rear of Logan Hall is no exception.

!- .1 Is, to all sorts of weather conditions, parti have become weakened The wind and rain, ice and

.-now have taken their loll, in addition to these, the con- stant heavy usage of thousands of students every day has l>ut in its share. The boards have worn through and In places . ave become unsafe to walk on.

We i.eed only site one Instance to show the dangi 1 1 I such a condltii oC the most widely

thoroughfares of the campus. Two days ago a student hurrying to bis clasa In Logan Hall was suddenly thrown from his feet, bis heavy step having broken one of the

Is. 11 - ankle had become lodged .n the split and his fall had n 1 pon an examination later In the office of a campus physician, bis ankle was found to have been brol

That such an exls to i-tudent i undeniable. B . - to remedy It should he why, in this day of extensive building progress 00

inld not thi rs on this wal tentlon?

THE "COLOSSEUM ' UM of the fact that r a baa boasted win-

ill combinations for many year-. Weightman Hall in after season hern too .-uiall to accommodate

the people who wish to witness the Bed and Dlue court con- lactivity.

Judging from the number who planned to cut today and a real week 1 nd of It, our audlen re hypotl •

than ever.

cm Mil h occasions as yesterday there a who go away ami forget their work while tlie other-- stay around to do It and do not accomplish anything either.

• * • *

lu fact, the only reason we worked not in any way Imply- ing that it is to be an accomplishment, was out of fear Fred Bealor would forget his Armistice Day truce.

Which reminds ua that aomebodj said something about Pi ton and Harvard ill I ail athletic warfare on I le 1 ..!' Armistice Day.

The immediate cause for the action Is assigned to the Harvard Lam| n a remarkable Illustration of the power of the press.

\\i shudder to think of our responsibility and can scarcely Imagine what an eruption might take place on this campus

1 everything In this department wen- taken seriously.

• • • •

11 such a thing be possible, this department will attempt to be disi i.K ; on the break up of the so CALLED "Big Three." Or ma;,he our attitude here is due to the fact that no one ex- cept tie linotype operator will read it anyway, and be didn't happen to go lo Princeton.

At auj rate, ws 1 aln from discussing the matter as we are tempted, but will let him comment silently on the fact that inasmuch aa Princeton and Harvard could not get along someone baa suggested maybe Princeton and Pennsylvania could.

Some have maintained all along that the long extinct "big 111RBE" always did get the breal

We understand that the committee which decided on "< "i" aeum" us the name for the new indoor stadium con sldered "Palestra" bul rejected ll because its real meaning la "a wrestling alcove." Apparently they thought this Inappro priate so lon^ as the Junior Prom Is beld In Weightman Hall.

• • • •

Dispatches from Columbia saj their star defensive hack, »ai return to the lineup, it will be a hard ;

game, saj - someone, and probably be Sea it

11 that isn't the way he pronounces hla name, we would like to know how he is going to Seslt, with the way the team

trilled to prevent more fumbling of the ball,

•The Girl Friend" and Topcoats

t\

When - ■

, t the (

you Will and I

Smartly

rlca that are

out verging 0

never burdenso

enough to wai J oil

breesea that All n

ill Held evi i: shiny autumn :

THE CAMPUS SHOP

Bacharacn

3649 WOODLAND AVI

Or, again, perhapa the magic will be working lie a . .1 i- ut uow he Ses-ll and DOW he doesn't

and it will

Opportunitj presents Itsell to comment on the out if the Freshmen elections in a similar manner, but we will leave that to the authority on such subjects.

[f mure than one person reads this Column, I hey are asked to remember that we aaj some things merely In an at- tempt tu entertain.

Fred Bealor aaya the Bennet Newa profits have been sal- t and four cents added, bringing the total up to fifteen

e same may be obtained (in the brown ; with the gold button) by applying to Mr, Bealor at The Pennsylvanlan.

EPEE.

1 ' I anting meets there baa been Uttl • no for spectators and, .is a consequence, that sport la co

ly 1 ly known on the campus today. with the erection of the "Colosseum," the University

another gigantic step forward In the realm of iport 33,600 persona are seated In Franklin Field Stadium to wit- aess the matches held there and now 11,000 enthusiasts may gather around the enormous court to watcb Penn basketball men play.

in place of the present 1 1 the students will ha if the modern one which will be ■ part <-f this latest

addltl 1 Unlvei rty. it will be possible Co People to ■ . In the future. This minor sport should ad' , 1 result ol

Ity. ■ id year out 1 forward.

The opening of each term Bees an b ope of

/•k< . ICE CREAM Sold at

THE HOUSTON HALL

"See- AI."

( offee- Hoi Chocolate— Sandwich)

FROLICS ni WAY/: 28 NO. (

Ftttz 28 says

"Perry's just delivered iny new Velvet 0 Overcoat in time for the cold wave vesterdaj you ought to see it"

; e I ipor i d i abi i and ai d England

In Our American workr i Ovei

P

Supi r for Winter Ovei 15 for I nesl

PERRY e^ CO., N.B.T 16th & CHESTNUT

UNIVERSITY MEN'S DEPARTMENT

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1926 THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVt

■WHERETO QO IN PHILADELPHIA THE. BEST THEATERS, /AOVIE5, PLACES TO DINE. ANtr DANCE

B. F. KEITH'S CHESTNUT ST. BELOW TWELFTH

i - r i BUI N T.I Bakam a ^ . U lo. lad M'l'l.c- '>- I r* < .,*. I! ;i

i Kn»ni }i 89 Tii Included Baloimj No Tax -

The Reigning Favorite of the Season

DAPHNE POLLARD

;ed Comedy star of the i, Music Hall in Bongs

ma & Comedy

Irving Gosler A Rhea Lusby A story in Songs and Steps

Moore a\ Powell Crooning & Ballonlng

Special Comedy Feature Ed HICKEY Tom

"Two Elegant Gentlemen"

JAMES THORNTON Just a Jester

Celebrating 50 yean In Vaud- eville

Billy Kelly & Warren Jackson

i:i :i Whirl of Comedy entitled "Oh Slay" featuring [one

Wrledl

Mack and Brantley A whirl of Grace

Zellias Sisters Aerial Elegance

Extra Added Attraction MEMORIES of the OPERA

featuring Caesar Rivoli with a company of 10 distinguished

artists

Seats one week in advance! Phone Wal. 2103. Subscribe for the season.!

Nov. 8—Grand Anniversary Festival!

The New State Ball Room S. W. Corner of Market at 20th Street

DANCE 8.30 TO 12 WITH THE

STATE SERENADERS They entertain you. They serenade you with enchanting dreamy dance music

They'll play every night for you at the "STATE." Come and hear them. Jos

McGrath, conductor.

COLLEGIATE NIGHT THURSDAY

Direction of Frank Burke

Inspect Whitehall 410507-09 Chestnut Street

When You Intend Running Your Dance Conveniently Located Banquets Solicited

DANCING IN ALL FORMS TAUGHT BRUSH UP ON THE LATEST STEPS

AL. WHITE Central Location, 1820 M.rket Street

AT THE STANLEY

llarn Langdon, famous sad-faced com

edlan, Is the star of "The Strong Man", which Is scheduled for next week al the

Stanley Theatre. The bill will bavi

special Feature in the appearance of the famous "Ukulele Ik.-."" otherwise

Edwards, who Is if the world's mosl

popular recording artists and who, on the

stage, has won Innumerable succe huth in musical comedy and in vaudi

The program will have other features, In-

cluding special music by the Stanley Sym-

phony Orchestra under the direction >>f (iraham Harris

"The Strong Man" is a mosl hilarious offering. The itorj Is bi Ion mistakes

and errors and In truth the picture Is a

real "Comedy of Errors." Much >>f the fun

comes from the efforts >>f Langdon to make ^IN.II US H strong man when he la

only a substitute for the actual Sampson. Langdon's attempts to toss around heavy

dumb-bells, cam balls and other para phernafla of the sin.iiK man. are highly ludicrous, He seems to have the vaguest sort of idea of the weight of each objei I the strong man uses In his act. The role of the star i> that of Paul Bergel . a Belgian soldier, who starts oul to find Mary Brown, of New Fork, it can be Im- agined that hunting Mary Brown In Now fork without knowing where she actually resides, is not an easy mark. But Lang- don undertakes it while he is assistant tn "Zandow" the Great.".

AT B. F. KEITH'S

Vaudeville stars of international import ance add lustre to the galaxj of celebri-

■ ■ assembled on I te Twenty-fourth ann- iversary Festival bill to be presented al i:. F. Keith's Theatre during the week of November 81 . which Includes Armistice |..i\ when the Spei tervance will he given, 'i vary has greater Big nlflcance this year than ever, througl connection with the Vaudeville Centen- nial being sponsored by the Keith-A

nt throughout the I'nited States Special '.ire ind efforts have been exer

.. i in arranging a program thai will he especially entertaining as well .1- unusu- ally Interesting. The theatre "ill he beaut Lfully de< irate 1 for I >e oci aslon and the annual floral display will he more elaborate than ever. The position ' of headliner, one of particular distinction this n awarded to Daphne

ird, diminutive comedienne ami Idol ,>!' the European Halls who comes direct from London with a new offer .- Of SO - al:'! C0I ly

Miss Pol 1- been here before and has 1,u!y the mosl comp eti 1 ases •o mark I er visits. She Is 1 comedienne of ti . vet vi reatlle ami with a p. ■ aud- ience o- mu

■ omeil) - ■

A FIRST NATK INAL PI< TI BE

HARRY LANGDON In another Smashing Comedy Hit

The Strong Man

The Hercules of Hilarity, the Atlas of Comedians arri.M aa world of corned) on hi- shoulders, There isn't a worrj I 1 1 hear) for him to lift.

ADDED ATTRACTIONS • • • •

THE ORIGINAL UKULELE IKE (Cliff Edwards)

l.ate star "Sunny", Zlegfeld's Follies and "Lad) Be ',•>! World's Foremost Recording .\nist of Scintillating Harmony

Terpischorean Feature

KARAVAEFF Son of the Steppes and his FOUR STEPPING SISTERS

• • • •

STANLEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Graham Harris 1

CHESTNUT STREET AT 24TH

Featuring

ALL-STAR BROADWAY SHOW

Open from '.) I'. M. until closing. Sunday evening concert 0 o'clock. Show and I 10 ill I from 11! until cloal

Music by The Parodians Make Your Reservations Early. Spruce 3415 16. Loe. 7677-78

FINAL HOUSTON HALL SMOKER - TONIGHT

Rates 10% Lower Than Other Companies One Reason Why You Should Give Preference To Yellow

Yellow Cab Locust 3200

PAGE SIX THE PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1926

\ Good Appearance is readily attained at moderate cost if you deal at the right place.

Suits 6c Top Coats

$35.00 and upward.

JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST.

PHILADELPHIA,

GRIDMEN END PRACTICE FOR COLUMBIA CONTEST

• ■ • Page On<

me of the regulars are .-till tries sustained In the

ej a.1! .-ill be

ntest tomorrow. Paul Bcoll, • • dropklck from the 37-yard line de-

inj Lions, ,- rapidly re- lurlea rei elved In

game I le took an ai tlve part In prac esterday, bni la still Buffering from

milages in hi* aide and the , -. !'..■ tomor-

You Will Find Things Just as you desirs them. We

have the finest and moit complete

Una of Drugs, Toilet Article*, and

Students Supplies to be found any-

where It West Phlla.

Zullingei's Drug Store

40th and SPRUCE STS.

Evergreen 8370

TOP C-O-A-TS

THE BANK'S — Introduce! the new collegiate-mannered freedom In a fly-front—straight hanging box coat. An ulrra-jmart model coruifniently adapted for business or college wear.

$50-$75 Stnd far IUusrrauJ BooU«

&JCUWS c9/w. 562 Fifth Avenue. HewYork

fn/mmr on 46* Sttrwt

A. u Jai k Butli r. both

of whom received Injured shoulders re .... .ir.- reinlj i" stiirt agiiiiL-t the

Mon e elei en Paul Murphy, a

hip is still giving him trouble, baa been

exi used from ei erj K rimmi i week,

but will probably be In the lineup tomor-

row . Columbia'a football squad will arrlvi

the West Philadelphia Station this morn-

:■ 10 50 and will be taken to the

Man i lib, which will be their headquarters. Coach Crowley's charges

will work on this

on.

GOMMY RECEIVES NEW

BLAZER CONSIGNMENT

1 i : ' Inued from Page < >ne)

Walton - thai the Insignia, which la the official coal

of arms of the Penn family, adds material-

ly i" the appearance of the jacket and

distinguishes it as the official coat of

Pennsylvania's graduating class. Walton

also Bays thai U ats are made up In

ti racl shades of red and blue which

are the official University colors, Lasl year's blazers, while red and blue, were

not of the exact official hues.

The Senior coats have been very well

received on the campus, J. Hartley Mer

rick, chairman of the Council on \\ i .

tare and former Vice Provost of Penn-

sylvania, pronounced them very dial

live, and generally the besl Jai kets worn by Seniors ai the I DIVI rsity.

THE WEST PHILADELPHIA TITLE AND TRUST CO.

ESTABLISHED 1889

CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS

RESOURCES

$ 1,600,000

S 10.000.000

TEMPORARY OFFICE 3457 WALNUT STRF.ET NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS PENDING THE COMPLETION OF OUR BANK AND OFFICE BUILDING AT N. E COR 36TH AND WALNUT STREETS.

BANKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 2 P. C. Interest on Checking Accounts

4 P. C. Interest on Saving Fund Accounts

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

fififnfififwfiffifuuwififu

NOTICES

Freshman B.isketba.. Che follov bai e '"■' D i tl from the I

Baski tball - tuad: S, Reed, \\". Roberts, s. French, P. Maun, J, Henry, II. Koff, J. I'enagarlcano.

Lacrosse Lacrosse prai ties will be con- • >i all through the week of Novem-

ber 15. All candidates report promptly at I P .M

Class Record i be B compul- sory business • heelers' i in:; tomorrow at I.1S In Ri ord office.

Freshman Soccer Team e folloi Imen report :it River Field promptly ai

■2 P. M. Rat nrdaj : < 'ampbell, Li Itngai R I'assmore, Field, 1 \i\ en I"..• i■ ■ i■ ■ _ ■ Solomon, Ho

Idt, Capv. McCallion, sir.- ina

Junior Varsity Soccer I men will repot at 2 P. M Saturday

■. i ' ( ■ ; J!

Cowperthwaite, Bishop i I bach, E. Redlngton, Trultt, Mine ■ Houghton, Silver, and Goldsmith.

Junior Cane Committee Meel i •• Housi • and B| i

■ ■ - 0 tod ly.

gji0K«sSiicr

I1ASN i

-

■

■

' 'i y WHOLE, IN SKIMMED ml

a real hi

• am Is INEX- PENSIVE,

... .-. . - ■ ' -

IWWWM.. .

• -- > ■> .

7 ___-W»ts-,»«'»vs-*«

«** DAJJUS5 %

"r"*"n ~lj~'"i'""

WINTERS BIGGEST LITTLE [FIG STQ1E

__ ' hi I *. ■ ■,

Classified Advertising

^"J

LOST Black True Suitable reward to finder. Paul Samuels, 8824 Spruce St Baiint 8364.

I.i »ST mi 37th and Locus) Winnei tent racquet lasl Return to 8708 Loi ust Si

Are yon a real he-man? Do you want to earn ... and provide fur a future in the I ggesl bush ess In the

see Mr. Goodfriend, 710 Comn . rust Building, 16th ': t Streets after 4 P. M.

DE LUXE DINING CAR 240 S. 40th (Bet. Spruce and Locust)

NEVER CLOSED

PYP1 u RITER For sale, Dnderwood, I Dorm ,■:.".. Clei

mann, D-10 P. M

FOB BALE Dress suit, won twice. 12, Tuxedo, good cond e 40 Ber eral oak desk - All r.

. BUI 0177.

rni: l;i;\T- I..,r-.. .],.,il,:,. front room, running water: nl «ly fur-

nished 8004 11 estnul Btn ■ I

WAI.MT ST.-.Wwly fun. • • hot water.

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 3441 Walnut Street

Luncheon 11.30 to 2

Breakfast 7.30 to 9

Dinner 5 to 7

Closed Sunday

iTE.'srajsJE.'a.'s.'i.i""7'

Toi Well Dressed Men New Fall Models

Open Saturday Evenings

The I Smartest

Oxfords You've Ever Seen—

expressing character, refinement, correctness and personality, which constitute distinction of person. Prices $7 to $10

gtmmermatfe 1 MEN'S 4& SHOES

137 So. Broad St. J[^r^ 1232 Market St.

I

1 1 I

MacDonald & Campbell

Our Popular Tuxedo Suits

55.00 So much quality has never 'icon

offered in a Tuxedo at $55. Made of fine exclusive materials, silk lined and satin finished, they satisfy .very requiremei t ot the most critical man. in style, tailoring,

md service. Complete linei of the correct Evening Dre»» Shirti. Waiitcoats, Glovei. Collars, Tiei, etc.

Evening Dress Suits. $57 tc $90

1334-1336 Chestnut Street

HOW MANY SUITS AT PENN u e don't know. But wi

there are more than -)<*•"' i suits .i remarkable, nneq

Penn men ba • • 'i approi

■ 1.1« ard I Jorm r al n ston Hall. It ;

ght i ' ■■ a j'li-. • •

^■••t from any one • -• ] ■• here dally from B 30 L M I P. M. to show

- .

$28.75 and $38.75

The Edward Tailoring Company University Store HOUSTON HALL

Central City S- - 1724 MARKET STREET

Open daily 8.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Open daily 8.30 A. M. to 9 P. '■'

EPWARD CLOTHES cMADE FOUJTOU

<