the pennsylvania^ - library.upenn.edu · will athhave of sizing up hi* new material—the entries...

THE PENNSYLVANIA^ VOLUME XXIII. No. 30 PHILADELPHIA, THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1906 PRICE, TWO CENTS

ANNUAL FALL HANDICAPS TO BE HELD ON FRANKLIN FIELD

TRACK EVENTS ARRANGED FOR NEXT SATURDAY MORNING.

First Opportunity Trainer Murphy Will Have of Sizing Up Hi* New

Material—The Entries to Date.

III.' annual fall handicaps will be held on Franklin Field on Saturday morning at eleven o'clock, and biter MUDI results era looked fur. Thin is Hi.- Ilrst big truck event of the year and rivals the cross country run tn importance. It furnishes the first ade- quate opportunity to t'oach Murphy for llltBf up his new material, and he has been making conscientious efforts to have the men In the best phyatoal condition Tl ntrles to date are as follows:

ISO yards Marks. Worrell. Throck- morten, deyeiin. .1 I>. whitham. Hat I . on llailiatift.

NO i.uds \S' II Terry, Mcnitt. A. Boyle, Mail,--. Worrell, .1 Dancy, L. |i Whitham, llaydock, Wilcox, J. D. whitham.

BOO yards E. Carotin rs, Dancy, I.. p. Jones, Brackman, QODJI, J. D. Whll baUB, Ooiuor, W B Terry, Jack, Mi r iitt. Bojhi

1 MO ] arts Hi .o I. man, Donne!!, Springer, Jones, Hurkins, f'.unn, ("on nor. In I.. Men lit. llo>le.

POOi miles lle.-l, Stone. O'Donnell, Williams. Sbr..I,. Worley. Hasl-iiis. M .1 I .ii. b, Knot, (iiinn, Stanlon, Hep bn: n. I.als.-. Kitsoii.

ISO yards hurdla w K IfoCullooh, ' llaitrailft.

220 yarda Inn .n.- w. it. MoCulloch, Mofflti Haydock, Klrkpatrlck, Hart- tanft

Htgta jump twain, Momtt, Throok in.II ton, tin beny.

Broad Jump McCulIoeh, Hartranfl Btt, Throekmorton, Klnard, Hay

dot i.. Connor, Klrkpatrlck Pi lc '.:nilt .Swain. Cat tej . I'l.

Blakely, Klrkpatrlck •••

1909 Football Candidates Report. Twentj men i • ipondi d to the call

for Sophomore football candldati jn i ! yh men al 8 expected

ike :i squad ul in least two teams i . on it. Garrison was electe i t- m

I captain lie will be on the ■ ■ . aftai in'mi ..I 1 10, and all

■ andldatea win be expt ct< d to repoii al thai time The list Includi i Oar

. Walton, IVtermnn. Hr.-lt ing.-r. WWstenhol Dlxon, Williams. Bam- berger, Orlacom, MoCrudden, March, Moor, sliead. Sli.ppar.l, Weis. nbiirg, Solly, Hall,. It, 11 V ltrown. TOWM end and Hofteeker.

••• Sophomore Bowl Fight Committee.

I In re will lie a meeting of the Sophomore Bowl Fight Committee to day In the trophy room at 1.45. The following please be present: H. I*. Brown, Jr., tlibbons N'eff, Merrlek. Sauter, Freeman, J. R Bradford, woi

' Dholme, Doran. Signed: Frcder- Ick T. llallard. chairman.

• ••

Cercle Francals Committee Meeting. Meeting of Membership Committee

of Cercle Francals In trophy room this Thursday afternoon at 1.15. Messis. Dupont and Stanlon kindly attend, Signed: Dnllam, chairman.

COMMUNICATION COLUMN

The l»entinj u.mi.in invltea all "I. Mllll I 1 Ill III!' I lllMTslll to con* iiiii'in- to tliln column, imi IN not . . — i on-..1,1. for the aeutlineuta l MIIINSIII.

Old Athletic Field. Editor of The Pennsylvania!!

Hear Sir:—This I'nlverslty Is famed for her advantages In the direc- tion of physical culture. We have a mod. rn gymnasium and athletic field, roaches, trainers. Instructors and rubber! I, a., for those who have am hitions to make a 'Varsity team and represent i'cnnsylvania In some test Of strength and skill. But what is there for an ordinary student without either the ability for such strenuous pastime but simply desirous of a little .\erclse in the open air? Franklin Field Is crowded the year around by candidates for various' teams, so crowded in tad that sunn- teams have had to break up because of lack of ground upon which to practice Bach year the i nterlng class greatly aug- ments the Dumber Of students alt. eh here, and still no provision is made for tin- large Don-ethletk) olaaa, which should be looked after, as well as Hie much smaller class of athletes"

In the absence of other ground upon which such students may romp and gambol I would suggest fixing up the old Athletic Field. It will lie several yean before the completed dormitory system will require a lawn here, and until such time the land may Just as well In- utilized for such purpose. In-

- I of being a place of accumulation for tin cans, brok.-ti bricks, and other rubbish. Fifteen or twentj dollar! juiiiciousiv expended would put the place in condition for Immediate use.

After the poor arrangements made for the stu.lent body at football games. It Is to lie Imped lll.lt Hie Alhlotlc

1 iclatlon will endeavor to square things up by4ooklng Into ibis matter.

It s. l»0t

YESTERDAYS VARSITY FOOT- BALL PRACTICE HELD INDOORS

TEAM WAS PUT THROUGH SIG- NAL DRILL BENEATH STANDS.

Dwyer Worked Well at Centre—Kein- ath Tried at Quarter-back and

Got His Plays Off Snappily.

Cheering—East and West.

Editor of The Pennsylvania!!. Dear Sir: I have seen many artl-

jroui paper i egerding the singing and cbee iif al the football games, but as they do not exactly cum plj with mi Ideas, and as I believe ill ■ is a subject open to tie- public. 1 have taken the liberty of addressing the student iiiiii> through your paper,

I have alwayi heard thai the Bant- am collage) were rerj proud of their cheering, and have been rerj much disappointed to Bnd the students of the University lamentably weak in this line. Coining from the West, I have had the opportunity of hearing much of the Western coll. ing, and I must say that often I have hi I'd al I football practice better cheering than baa ever i n exhibited here during a game. 1 believe the reason tor this Is that in the Western colleges every student turns out about live o'clock in the afternoon to watch the scrimmage work and cheer the 'varsity players by showing their support. In tills way they also become very familiar witli the songs and yells. Now as college recitation classes closo before five o'clock, I do not see why every man in college hero could not report at Franklin Field by flvo o'clock am' learn the yells and giving tho team their hearty support.

I was over to the Princeton Cornell

(Continued on Fourth Page.)

The 'Varsity practiced under pe- cullar difficulties yesterday afternoon. Franklin Field was In such a bad condition from tlie cold rain which fell during the whole day that It presented the appearance of a swamp rather than a football field. After a time the coaches, feeling that the afternoon could not be lost, as it was Im- possible in use the field, took the s.pia.l under the south stand for practice lb-re the Varsity men were put through signal practice until late In the afternoon. The space Is so small under the stands that eleven men could not work together satisfac- torily, hut Coaches Torrey and Reyn- olds used the space to the best advan- tage in training the men in difficult plays under the new rules The 'Var- sity was made to almost walk through the plays, as fast work was out of the question: but this very slowness showed Dp some defects of the team. Pennsylvania's luck of interference ami failure to help the man with tho hall has been a matter of criticism ibis season, and It was to these two points thai the coaches gave special attention during the afternoon's prac- lle ■

Kclnath was used at quarter-back and got off tho plays with great ■peed and accuracy. Ills work gives {feat promise, and the coaches are still bending their efforts to gelling his leg in such n condition that he ma] plaj In the Michigan and Cornell tames.

An Important change In the line up was J. K. Dwyer nt centre. His pass- ing was good, and it is evident that the coaches feel that a strong man should be developed for this very Im- portant position, since it is likely thai rlollenback will be tried in the buck held hereafter. (In-one. Kolwell and Longwell were at (heir Old positions in the back Held.

The coaches had arranged for another secret game to be played with the Jefferson team, to take the place of yesterday's practice, but on ac- count of the condition of Franklin Field and tho disagreeable weather, the game was called off. It Is very llkel] thai the Jefferson team win be played before the Lafayette game, bul the time has as- ye4 no! I D decided upon. Yestei.lav s line up:

Levene, left end: Draper, left tackle; Gallagher, left guard: Dwyer, ceiitie; /.eigler, riglil guard; l.avery, right tinkle. Scarlett, right end: Kclnath, quarter-back; Creene, right halfback; Folwell, left halfback; Longwell, full back.

• ••

Medical Society Registration. The Medical School figures are now

complete and show the present first- year class to be the largest to enter 1'cnnsylvanta since the present en- trance requirements went Into force. Over two hundred men have matric- ulated In the first-year class, besides the largo number who have entered with advanced standing.

SPECIAL SECOND-TERM COURSES

Of Especial Value to Teachers Who Desire to Better Their Education.

In the fasciculus of the College published in February the following state- ment appeared:

"Beginning with the academic year 190G-07 the College faculty will offer certain additional courses, to be given chiefly during the evening hours. Those courses will be similar in character to the corresponding courses now given regularly in the School of Arts, and will count, under suitable regulations, as credits towards the baccalaureate degree. They will be open to both men and women. For further information address the Dean, College Hall."

Announcement Is now made that these courses will begin with the second term of the current academic year_ January 28, 1907. and will Include ancient and Modern Languages, Eng- lish and English Literature, History, Mathematics, Chemistry and other subjects concerning Which circulars containing detailed information may he obtained by application to the Dean ofter December 1,190C. These courses are an extension of the important work which has been carried on slnco 1892 in the Courses for Teachers, and will afford an opportunity for duly* qualified persons of both sexes, and especially teachers, to obtain, in tho afternoons, evenings, and Saturdays. college courses, which, under certain restrictions, will lead to a degree. Owing to the increase in registration and In the numerous administrative details connected with tbo opening of the College, It was found necessary to defer the opening of these courses until the second term. Signed: losinh EL IVnnlniaii, Dean of the College.

• •• Sophomore Class Meeting To-day. There will be an important meeting

of the Sophomore Class to-day, at 1.15, In Room 205, College Hall. Signed: Francis C. Rogers, president.

CALENDAR OF TO-DAY'S EVENTS

I I.". IV M.—1907 football candidates report, trophy room.

1.15 P. M.—Camera Club Dance Com- mittee meeting, trophy room.

1.15 P, M.—Meeting of the "Red and Blue" hoard, Room 19, College Hall

1.15 1\ M.- Meeting of Membership Committee of the Cer- cle EPrancali !n trophy room.

1.45 P. M.—Sophomore Bowl Fight Committee will meet in trophy room.

3.30 P. M.—'Varsity football practice, Franklin Field.

1.00 P. M.—'Varsity Freshman football squad report, at Franklin Field.

7.15 P. M.- Dr. Young's discussion of labor problems, Chris- tian Association rooms, second floor of Houston Club.

8.00 P. M.—York County Club meeting, 23 Morris, dormitories.

8.00 P. M— lecture, Rev. Dr. Henry Berkowltz, in Houston Hall auditorium.

—

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

f

the committee ever] BUOCWI in Ita effort!. The tool ihai ii is the Junior

,':"""'1 1,I..,.,.!:!i'.,i:'H'l"-:,.a','.'."".' "IIUv as Cto" ,,,a' is "«u»Mtaa the events ought IHPI id damper 11«* - ardor of an]

Published)) aj exes I) during i,,,,!,.,-..i ■,.|ii-ti,. [ndoiul all tha xla^taa the I'nlverslt) rear & the Interest of unuergTmauaw . nun id .ill tin i lassM I The Students of the University Of !11"<' »l™»dy Working harmo'iloiish In

Pennsylvania.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. WALTER ■■ NKKI.V. I I •

MANAGING EDITOR. Rl IBBRT I.. LOWB,

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS. KI'MINU II REKVE8, (-:•;m:i; i' D, COR80N, isos.

EDITORS. M. T. FlaariMr, 'OT. R Morgan, Jr., '08. P. I.. Miiim. '07. J 8 Duton, '08. M .i ingle, '07. P. P Wilson. 0». P, A. Paul, '08. Karl QUIer, '0».

ASSOCIATE EDITORS. J. A. Abrafna M -i I Mali D Hacfarlan, ■• R Mortaon Ji B B llartln. 08 W B Bmltli w ii. Polger, "'' B i. Blmmona, Of.

BUSINESS MANAGER. j. y. TODD, iaoi.

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS. c A MOORE,

C. .1 McMANt'B, I

Business Manager's Office Hours: 1 i,, : |'. M. DaUj

.: \v. odl ind Avenue

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1906.

\i:w COURffltt.

A liberal step ID making the Onrtar- Bity more beneficial to the com monlty is eontalned in the annooaee-

ment of I>«■;«ii IVnnimau. printed on the first page of this issue. It marks

a new epoch in the usefulness of the College. The privileges of the regular

students are now within the reach of those who cannot, for one reason or another, get the benefits of the day

sessions. It is of aapeclal value to teachers who desire to bettor their education, and allows them under

certain restrictions and regulations, to reach that coveted goal—a collegi-

ate degree—without sacrificing their life's work.

make the affair moceaaful, »•♦

Junior Week Plans Arranged. I'lans r<>r Junior week were p*r

tooted M the meeting of lac Junior Week Committee, held yetterda) in Houston Club, Many minor detalle

I are still to he attended to, bul in general the program has ■Jreadj been decided upon. The Bowl Right la to be held in Junior week this rear mad another novel feature is the fraternity and dormitory teas, which will be given early on the evening of Kridiiv . November loth, of course the usual Junior week events Interclass foot hall games for the championship of the College. Cornell-Pennsylvania football game on Thanksgiving afternoon, the fust regular conceit t>j the Combined statical Cluba, and tha Junior Ball In the gymnasium—will be given tiiis year as usual. The annual West POinl Annapolis football game is to be played on Franklin Field this year, and that evening will be Pennsylvania night at one of the downtown theatres, probably the Opera House or the Chestnut Junior , week "ill conclude on Sunday morning with a special Christian Aasooia- i tic in service, which will in all probability be held in chapel rather than in Houston Mall.

Sorosis— THE SHOE OF

CHARACTER AND QIAIJTY

Men'*, $4, $5 and $f>

£*•_ i.tI2-l.tl4 v^IlOjJS tllllSTMT NT.

SOX AT COST OF IMPORT

JUNIOR WTCKK One of the happy innovations at

Pennsylvania a few years ago was the

idea of having a celebration that Fhould be an attractive and distinct-

ive feature of each Thanksgiving season. It was designed to 1111 up

this, the first of the University holi- days, with a diversified program of

nthletic, social and musical events which could be joined in impartially

by all classes and all departments,

tind which would make the week thor- oughly pleasant for the out-of-town

undents. The plan met with instant approval, and time has demonstrated

the farsightedness of Its Innovators. Kittle by little the "Junior week" Idea has been evolved until it is now a

delightful Pennsylvania institution. Plans are already on foot for this

year's celebration. A committee is at work on the details, and a more elab- orate program will be entered upon in

1906 than ever before. The Cornell-

Pennsylvania and the West Polnt- Annapolls football games, the Inter-

class championship football games, the Junior Ball, the Combined Musical

Gluts.' concert, the Bowl Fight, the theatre party, th0 fraternity and dorm-

itory teas—these are but a few of the go,,,! tilings in store at this high-

tide season, one month hence.

The Penusylvanian is in hearty ac-

cord with the movement-starting off ! so auspiciously this year-and wishes

Army and Navy Football Tickets. All members of the Athletic Associ-

ation recently received circulars: for the seats for the football game bsV tween the United States Naval academy and the United Stales Military Academy, to 1„. played on r'tanklln. Field Saturday, December 1st. The private sale is now on and will con- tinue until November 7th, after which time it will be impossible to procure choice seats

The net proceed! from the sale are to lie divided between the organiaa- tions for the relief of dependent wtt 0W« and orphans of officers and sfl listed men of the army and navy of the United states. All seats. Includ- ing admission, are $2.50.

In ItM, the last year In Which tin- Army and Navy game was played OH Franklin Field, seventy-two boxes were sold by M. Thomas & Sons, 1519 Chestnut street, at prices ranging from $:!)> to $25(1. But thirty-two boXM tue on sale this year, the remaining forty having i.e. n pre-empted by the two academies.

»•• Discussion of Labor Question.

Dt James T. Young. Director of the Wharton School, will give a talk at 7 IB this evening in the Christian \ Delation rooms, second floor of Houston Hall, concerning labor problems of today and their solution; the union, Its platform, leaders and methods; factory conditions, sweat shops and the employment of women and children; hours of labor, wages, boycotts, lockouts and the black list; and the point of view will be consid- ered from the standpoint of one apply- ing the doctrines of Jesus Christ.

All men Interested will find this an unusual opportunity for hearing tha views of a careful and practical student of the labor problem and iis re- lation to Christian teachings.

For College lei—Win Know

Some like the last

Some like the leather

Some like the finish

Others buy them to be

swell

It's all the same to us

Four and Five Dollar*

Zimmerman's BOOT SHOP Mint Arcade

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Automobiles Stored, Rented, Repaired

West Philadelphia Garage BRAZIER AUTO WORKS

Thirly-efghlh and Market Streets ■

TAILORS 1227 Walnut Street t Savin «&

1 McKinncv * J Exclusive Cuts for College Men "

THE NORMANDIE SSaflLk Choice lines, Liquors and Cigars. Billiards and Pool

HEADQUARTERS FOR PENNSYLVANIA MEN

Students in the Hospital. There are four men in the students'

ward of the University Hospital at the present time. Robert I,. Lowe, '08 C has an attack of tonsillitis, but expects to be out in a few days. Paul A Bar- tholomew, who broke his leg some time ago In football practice, expects to leave the hospital the latter part of this week. U. A. Guss, P. G., has been having an injury to his knee treated, and is getting along well. M. L. Arkin, '00 C, '10 If., is on the rond to recovery from typhoid favor.

The Pennsylvania.. Printing Co. INCORPORATED

Alumni Hall. S4S1 Woodland Ave.

We do Job printing for the University at reasonable rates.

BILL HEADS, TICKETS, CLASS BALLOTS.

PLACARDS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, AND GENERAL CLASS AND CLUB WORK

Office Open from 4 P. M. to 12 A. M.

VALZAHN CO. Ptl*»«£SSSiSWS BBSSSSSal

THE PENNSYLVANiAN

Seven Reasons "Hut apart from all the-

ories, deductions, and what may perhaps be Justly termed glittering generalities, there remain H veil solid reasons for using an Electric 81(0. These are to bo found by a count of the letters which form a word spelled S-l'-C-C-B-S-e, for that Is what an electric sign spells to the merchant who places It over hi* door."

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Reeds' and the .

College Man's Clothes

Are you acquainted with Reeds' and their College Men'i Clothing?

Do you realize that their Col- lege business Is probably the largest of any outfitting house ID the country?

Nothing Is gained without effort—success breeds success The right kind of goods at fair prices have made this great business possible.

AUTUMN SUITS and OVER- COATS, FURNISHINGS, HEAD- WEAR and OUTFITTINGS GENERALLY are ready.

Reeds9

14241426 Chestnut Street

The Students9

Photographer Special rates for Indi- vidual and group work.

Rev. Dr. Berkowitz to Lecture. This evening, at eight o'clock, Hev.

Dr. Henry Berkowitz will lecture In Houston Hall auditorium on "The Re- ligious Problem In the University."

Dr. Hirkowltz, as rahbl of the Rodef Shalom congregation In this city, has been rsoognlsed as on* of the tors- iii'i l anil most distinguished minis- ters In the Jewish pulpit, and Is now Chancellor of the Jewish Chautanq.ua Soctetj nf America. Hi' has made a careful sad thorough study of this problem, and has recently Interested Vice I'ruvost Smith, who has kindly consented to preside al this mooting and Introduce the speakers. Dr. Berk OWltl will discuss the problem largely from a non sectarian point of view, but with special reference to the Jew Ian upset of the question.

At the close of the lecture the Jew- ish students in the University win be I Baked to remain, for the purpose of i considering plans for the formation of , a society whose object shall be to pro- vide for a series of such lectures at the University tbis year.

A Chautaup.ua Circle will be organ- ized for the study of Jewish history, and in all probability Dr. BorkowlU's sell jees will lie secured.

All I'niveislty students at all inter ested in the religious problem are in vited to attend.

• •• Ohio Club Meets.

I..i .1 ev< Ding the Ohio State Club of the University, composed of itodents from that State, met on the third floor of Houston Hall Owing to the in- clemency of the weather, and partly tn the inability of the committee In Charge to reach all Ohio students, lint fifteen Of these were in at lendaDCS

Cn ■Ideal Sewell. in; C, "09 M., ope I the mi 'ting with a short address, In which lie reviewed the club's work during the past year and also explained the various activities In which it has participated during its existence. The elect inn of officers to

foi the ensuing year was then In hi. and resulted as follows: PfOSl dent. Smith; vice president, Katllffc; ■ecretarj treasurer, Caldwell.

Dean I'enniman was then intro- duced He paid a glowing tribute to the Btate of Ohio, to the students from that State, and to the club. He intl- mated i hat the club had done a great deal for this ('Diversity In bringing BUI from that Slate, and slated that during the peal >ear fifty-seven men attended, representing Toledo, Cin- cinnati. Cleveland, Columbus. Ports mouth, Dayton, Mansfield, Steuhciis- \ iHi-. Uondon and New Philadelphia The next meeting of the club will be held In two weeks.

• •• Lecture by Dr. D. Randall-Maclver. Cnder the auspices of the I'niver-

sit> Museum. Dr David Randall-Mac IM'I, of Oxford Cniverslty, England. lectured In the Houston Hail auditor iiim yesterday afternoon on the sub Ject, "Africa: North and South." Dr. ktaclvst gave i rafj entertaining de scription of the peoples and arch.en logical remains he had come across In u trip through Algeria in 1900 and through Rhodesia in IMS. There was an audience of about one hundred and fifty.

POTT & I'OI.TZ 1318 tVlit-sliiiii St.

Freshman Football Candidates. It is absolutely Imperative that all

caidldatSS for the 'Varsity Freshman tin. ball team shai: rwpnrt this after- tn" n fit four o'clock They must be dressed and on the Held ready for practice at that time. There are only two morn days before the Cornell

I game, and so everybody who belongs to the squad must make a point of be-

, Ing on hand punctually. Signed: A. i I.. Smith, coach.

Cercle Francais to Meet. There will bo an Important meeting

of the CoralS Francais on Monday, No- vember 5th, at l.in, In Room 217, Col- lege Hull. It Is Important that as many old men as possible turn out. Signed: 1>. MaifarUm, president.

BRIGHTON FLAT CLASP GARTERS

ire worn annually on 4,000,000 legs—the mo t popular garters for men's wear. The patented flat cla-p brings comfort—the secret is in its non-binding, non-irritating hold. It's as flat as a sheet of paper and holds the sock as smooth as the skin. Made of pure silk elastic webbing. All metal parts of heavy nickel plated brass. 25 cents a pair, all dealers or by mail prepaid. For tho>c who prefer a cord garter, we offer

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Our Fall showing of up-to-date

woolens Is ready and the stock is

larger than ever before. You know what that means.

Add to this the style shown in the finished garments, coupled with the moderation in price, and you will have

a trl-unity of excellence hard to beat.

A cordial Invitation Is extended to the I'enn boys.

Suits. $25 to $40.

Dress Suits and Tuxedos, $35 to $60. Overcoats, $25 to $50.

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Broad and Narrow-Gauge locomotives, Mine and Furnace locomotives, Compressed-Air locomotives, Tramway Locomotives, Plantation Locomotives, Oil-Burning locomotives. Electric locomotives with Westinghouse Motors, Electric Car Tracks with or without Motors.

Burnbam, Williams & Co. Philadelphia, Pa.

University Text ■ Books Both new and second- hand, for all departments, to be had at

McVEY'S BOOK STORE 1229 Arch Street

CAPS AND GOWNS t

Makers to 1915 College Best Workmanship at

Lowest Prices

COX SONS . ViNING 262 fi.urtn Avesue.Ne* Vort

PATRON IZ E

The Dormitory

Drug Shop OPPOSITE TH- DORMITORIES

For Your Wants In That Line

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Fourth and Chestnut Streets

GILBERT STUDIO ySSffJSSSlS^SSSS 926 Chestnut St.

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

m

'•

Business and Library Furniture EngraHng. Printing, Stationer)

HOSKINS' ROSTER should be In the room of every student. It 1B free. Get a coupon from the oOlco of this publication.

WM. H. HOSKINS CO. 904 906 CheslnulJ Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Dieges & Clust "If We Made It, It's Right"

OFFICIAL JEWELERS OF THE LEADING COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND ASSOCIATIONS

Oils Pins Fraternity Pins Medils Cups, F.tc.

Wstches Diamonds Jewelrv

1123 CHESTNUT ST.

Gloves may be

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E. Ws'fsbck, 3713 Space ft. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits

Made to Order and Hired. Pn Ming on Short* il Notion

AH Work Guaranteed.

Laundry TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.

OFF TO STUDENTS.

University Laundry 3607 WOODLAND AVENUE.

John Middle ton . Importer/*Moun

219 WALNUTST.

CHEERING—EAST AND WEST.

JK) PIPES BOWLS MADEINFRXffa

Pipes Repaired

Illustrated Price List Sent on Request.

"YOUR APPEARANCE CAN BE IMPROVED."

Tho College Man's endorsement of our Improved method of cleaning and pressing, by electricity, is a satis- factory guarantee of our work. There are two ways to press a suit. Dy pressing the spots IN they REAP- PEAR, by REMOVING they DISAP- PEAR. We remove them before pressing. COLLEGE BRANCH OF THE DRURY TAILOR 8HOP, 116 South 33d St. Bell, Preston 2813 L.

(Continued from First Page.)

game Saturday and was much pleased with their cheering and singing. They had four new songs and several yells that made great hits. The reason for their great success was because the I, adera put spirit into the whole crowd. They had their coats off. and not only looked like they were ready to work, but showed it bj their actions.

Now I do not want to criticise our leaders personally, but they were put there to be the captain of the crowd, and i believe they could and will have to take lessons from the Princeton leaders by putting spirit into their own actions before they can obtain good results from the crowd

A good suggestion has been made for the singing which, if carried out. will prove a great addition. That is to have the Glee Club members sit OH the On! rOW and lead the singing. I believe that if these steps are carried out we would soon have with our four thousand students the best cheering In the Baal BTUDBNT.

••• Swimming Events This Evening.

The second of the bi-monthly swimming contests will be held this even ing In the gymnasium pool. The pro- ■ram followed at the last events will again be used, and Coach Kistler especially desires nil Freshmen and first- rear men to report for the one-hundred tool novice race. The second, third and fourth men In the previous novice races may still participate

The following is the list of the men 10 oir entered in the Klsder longdis- tance Clip contest and the distances the] have covered in feet: Blotter, 64.100; Sylvester. 88,500; ft Frcund. 22.080; Bryant. 19,000; I.leber. 18,800; ft llopkinson. Jr.. 18,800; Hoover. 15,700; Dalryniple. 18,800; Bam- berger, 9,800; Peterktn, 9,000; Old i,

i; Koigor. 6,900; Gallagher, 5,800; Bogatln, 1,700; R. llopkinson. 2.C00; Lucas, 2,600; Greer, 2,000; Hacked, 1.200; Lee, 400.

••• York Club Meeting To-night.

There win be a meeting of the Tori Club of the Unlveralt) tin> erenlng, at eight o'clock, In Room 18, Morris House, dormitories. Signed: c i.. Petorman, secretary.

Albert J. Peterson, Student Tailor. Albert .1. Peterson, tailor and im-

porter 1008 Walnut street. We have tor the post fiite,.n years almost exclusive y eaten d to the student trade and have given the beal of satisfaction.

\t this season of the year we bars bought largely of foreign and donu stic fairies, including tbe most nobby styles thai we could secure. We would appreciate your coining In and looking over our stock before sell ctlng

iwhere The usual 10 per c« m. off •♦•

Employment for Student. Wanted, student working his way

through college to take orders for made to order gloves. I'srial styles, also gloves with numerals embroidered on hack and in college colors. Gold fasteners with initials and fraternity designs engraved. Send for particu- lars to USONA GLOVB COMPANY, Cloversville, N. Y.

• •• W. H. Emblck & Sons.

The 10 per cent, student reduction, announced In your Houston Club Book, on Embick tailoring is a reduction on prices |5 to $10 less per suit than their nearest competitor's prices. Establish this fact for yourself. Suitings, $25 to $50. W. H. Emblck & Sons. 1C28 Chest- nut street.

••» Gray's Athletic Institute for Students.

The new football rules have brought out a lot of new Football and Athletic Toggery, all of which can be had at the old familiar stand, "The Shop." or Gray's Athletic Institute for Students.

| 29 South Eleventh street.

Evening School Class Officers. At a special meeting of the 1907

class of the Evening School of Ac- counts and Finance the following officers wera elected for the ensuing year: President : Freas Itiown BU) dor; vlee-presldent, Ddwin Francis iti nner: secretary, Thomas McNeill; treasurer, .lames it Borden; hoard of governors. Qoorge II Zackerle, John c H i. ii.ui> Sp.ei, Arthur Cralge; A w. Plckford, J. i. Carlson

••• 1907 Football Men to Report.

The following men will report to day. at 1 16, In the trophy room of Houston Club: Carter. Towns, tad, Lavery, Olmbel, D, Polsom, Qaston, Masters, Dyer. Walker, Hartley Signed: Samuel u. Hawley.

••• Tennis Matches Postponed.

No tennis matches were played off yesterday owing to the condition of the courts. If the courts have hard- ened sufficiently, the tournament will be resumed on Saturday.

• •• Printing. Developing. Lantern Slides.

Printing, developing and lantern slides made, eveiiinus. Waller Rog- ers, Harrison Latmrutory.

Grand Opera House—York State Folks. "York State Folks" Is to leave us

forever after Its appearance at the Grand Opera House this week.

It would he difficult to fad In the annals of the stage a record "f greater triumphs than lias he. n ICOTed by this beautiful play of Arthur Sidman's. For

■ six years the piece has been seen a number of times in this city, and with

j each appearance the tilled DOUSCS haw attested Its Increasing and unvaried

| popularity. For sl\ seasons the same coinpanv

of players have mi, rprated the ptaj and will be with the production when it plays here tor the last time, si Manager Wright has BUI need his intention of taking the play abroad at the finish of tins seaaon lor ■ tour of England and continental Europe.

Mr. James l.ackayo and Mi Kay I,. Royce win Mm bead the ail star cast. and ii is a most remarkable showing for 'York Stale Folk.-" that, with the

ption of liw of the minor and unimportant characters, the entire original caal of twenty live are still with the organisation.

rhe announcement thai this is to be the last time "York Btate Polks" will

•> ill prove sufficient for its many admirers to turn out In such

■ that the capacity of the thi win I" severe!) tried.

Matinee, sj usual. TtK iday, Thnrs daj and Saturday; entire house re- served 86 ■■, ati

KEITH'S THEATRE. BILL FOR THIS WEEK.

MRS. LANGTRY. "BBTWEBN TOT NIGHTFALL AND

Tilt: LIGHT." Graham Hill's One Act Play of South

African Life,

The Quaint. Ivei Pleasing Comedian. NAT HAINES.

In a Way of His Own. That's All!

MAREENA. NEVARO and MAREENA Trio of si.iifui Comedy and Bqulllbristi

Vocal Treat for Keith Patrons! THE OLLIVOTTI TROUBADOURS.

Europe's Foremost Instrumentalists.

WYLIES CIRCUS.

DIAMOND AND SMITH. Illustrated Sot

BONNIE GAYLORD. "THE GIKI. FROM POSEY COUNTY"

THE SHARP BROTHERS. Buck and Wing; Dancing.

MORRIS CRONIN AND TROUPE. Europe's Greatest Juggling Entertain-

ment. First Appearance Hero.

KINETOGRAPH.

"If I have a proper pride In my figure," said BCM Briunmell, "Is It not natural that I should be prop- erly attired?"

OUR ULTRA OVERCOAT There Is no doubt Hint the form-

tilting overcoat Is the season's Choice, and that

"Our Ultra" with Its graceful lines will be the si favorite with those who know.

Material. Herringbone worsteds and fancy cheviots

$20 to $35

Top Coats—We've an assortment of then Including the many shades of coverts as well as fancy and plain black and grey cheviots $10 to 833

CLOVES-Our Special $1.18 I

Browning, King & Company

1524-1526 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia

SpuIclinjt'M Official Football (■tiiric

containing the

NEW RULES with full page explanatory pictures. E.litcd by Waller Camp The largest Foot Uall Guide ever published. Full of foot ball information, reviews; fore-

sehedulee; oaptalna; records; semes, pictures of over 4.000 players.

Price. 10 cents.

A. G. 8PALDING & BROS.,

New York. Chicago. St. Ixnils, San Francisco. Minneapolis. Den- rwr, Buffalo, Syracuse, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Cincinnati, lialtliuoro. Kansas < ity, N( * Orleans, Montreal, Can., London, Eng , Hamburg, Germany.

Bond your name and get n free copy of the new Hpnldlng Fall and Winter Sparta Catalogue containing pictures and prices of all the new seasonable athletic goods

An Enterprising Man. M r. Tony Moscato, one of America's

most distinguished tonsorlal artists, IB his career at this University

four years ago in the Houston Club. With barely enough work to keep him- self busy at that time, he realized that then; was a large field for ultimate suo- cess. Always paying close attention to details In management, cleanllnaaa and quality of work, he attracted the attention of both students and faculty.

The Pennsylvania Shop, at 3G43 Woodland avenue, of which Mr. Mos- cato is proprietor, has been newly redecorated, and Is now the beat equipped tonsorlnl and manicuring parlor in West Philadelphia. Begin- ning this week ho will introduce for the flrst time in tho East the Plank- enton House service of Milwaukee, Wls., a service which requires all tho barbers to work alike—finer materials and greater expense.

k _

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