6
1ST AMARE. pennspfoanian VOLUME XLIII-No. 33 PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENT! TO PENN STATE ELEVEN IN CLOSE MATCH, 1 -0 Griffin, Victors' Inside Right, Scores for Nittany Lions from Scrimmage in Second Half CALLAHAN SCINTILLATES AT GOAL Well Timed Passing and Brilliant Team Play Important Factors in Blue and White Win ASSOCIATED UNIVERSITY CLUBS CONFERENCE CONSIDERS VALLEY FORGE REMOVAL PROJECT FALL BARGE REGATTA ENTRANTS MUST SIGN UP THIS AFTERNOON x - the announcemi. At tin' annual ... ;: ... Asso- tlvlties, The member* of the Committee bj the Varsitj crew managi PETERS' FIELD GOAL IN dated University Cluba held at Hie In- are Hon. John U 79 C ' v - dlanapolla A. C., Indianapolis on Friday, Law ; Charles I Borl< "92 C; Dr. .1. Nor approval of the suggestion to movi I e man Henry, •:•:'. C, ''.••"> Med.; Arthur I.. University from its present Bite in the Church, 78 C; Charles Day, *90 C; G city to Valley Forge was contained In Harrison Frailer, '87 C, and Edward Hop- the report of ii.e Council on Welfare. This action was subsequent to the offer of Henry L, Woolman, prominent alum- >n, Jr., '07 C, 10 Law, Some understanding of the broad range this study and inquiry must assume, may MI-, i" transfer the University to a trad be had from the following skeleton state- of ground 17'', scree In extent mem adopted by the Committee as a pre The Trustees Committee appointed to limlnary outline of topics to be reported consider Hie proposal of Mr. Woolman'a upon by sub-committees or individuals baa organised and will actively proceed selected tor their special qualifications to with a comprehensive and thorough study advise with regard to one or more of the after playing to l scoreless tip in the tir-t half during which neither eleven could pierce its 11 ; ..nonis defense, I'enn State's soccer team came back strong in JJ of Batnrday'i game with n's I tiTs <m Kiver i'ielil to tally::. :- goal Which defeated the I Blue, 1 0. The Blue mid White's ly after tl e : balf when Qriffln, State's In- ght, slid I e past C ender Into the net u.i- tested Bret in i ombinatioi gaining the up] i t : itp ayed Its flrsl quar- •• Ri 1 and Blue braced In the 23 GAME: d period to Nltts Lloni n terms 81 te's offi - al all 1 I m ll-tli ! : Head C01 Stew - . the in Qumer . ugh the . Captain 1 ry. 1 ; 13 of Pi i Qg] Ivai Cal- st r's de- ball the : - le made at least three (Continued on Page T of the many phases of the question. Mr. Woolman has proposed for consideration the development of this site for some or all of the University's undergraduate de- partments as distinguished from the fur- ther utilization and Improvement of the particular problems involved. The conference drew up a statement of the different plans, suggestions and phases of the subject on which the committee and sub-committees will make reports. There are questions to I"- considered on present We-t Philadelphia site as planned the West Philadelphia section embraclnf fur these branches of the University's ac-| (Continued on Page Three) BASKETBALL CANDIDATES CLASS PETITIONS TODAY Ten Letter Men Back as Mentors Begin Blanks May Be Obtained at Undergrad Drive for First Championship uate Council Office on Third Floor Since 1921 Campaign of Houston Hall nual Fall Barge Regatta will be he! I the Bchuylklll, Saturday. Novi D ber \ the .-am., time the Bt Paul's Cup race fur shells win take place. Winners in (lie barge races will be awarded metals while those in the .- Will receive the clips. All men who Wll to enter the regatta must sign up today at the Boathouse, which may be reached by bus, leaving 84th and W Hand Ave. 5500 ° WITNESS BITTER BATTLE HI ."> o'clock, Three Red and Blue Scoring Chances Fail to Materialize as Team Loses First Game Illinois Back"s Drop Kick From 16-Yard Mark Wins for Zuppkemen by 3-to-0 Score LAFAYETTE'S COMEBACK _ IDQTTC lA/ A Mil I 1C 1fl IV " , " J1X; '"'-' -> srtdlron warriors re UluLlO W. nfiU J. lO'lU iw ' " ir lirM l,f ' •' "' : " i' 1 "' band- of Dllnoli Saturday at Cham- Leopards Score Touchdown in Last Half '" : ' ! A Beld *-'" i ' 1 b » "Frosty" Minute of Play to Keep Record Peters, carefully aimed and beautifully Unmarred executed in the closing minutes of play, was the margin of defeat, T .. - re was PRESIDENTS LOSE FIRST GAME 3 .,, 0 Bl ting a stirring rally in the 1 as ., for- ON VARSITY SCHEDULE HOLD BALLOTING THURSDAY Coai Edward McN eel the for I 1 ... al 7 o'clock Ai 8 o'c ock man Coa Dai M S tchol, v a 1 ..- maj be se cured tl - 1 L'nderjrrad uate Council Office, Boom Jon third floor of Houston Hal between 1.30 and 2. These SENIORS WILL VOTE ON HONOR SYSTEM i-ear candidates. ' » will be Issued for the class ol P then be held every nlghl flees of President, Vice President, Secre 1 A hard schedule of twenty three games has 1 aed for thi \ ggre ga mea wltl the l< adlng . ... u ama of the East. An Lnti ret also benn arranged for the Jaj v.. and Freshman comblnatloi - ,\. 1 '.'. NIchol, the pros- pects tor a successful season arc excep tlonally bright. There are ten lettermen hack from last year's squad, only two be- graduated In June. Outstanding (Continued on Page Two) Referendum Ballot May Bring Program B.ick to Wharton School have . to a pt or ... - used Bucceas, This erend im rote of the 10I and the 1 term If thi i, Di an of the ounced that the - y are willing to mts them* 1 * ing to . omposed of the - ttltude and . toward the favor •' a plan saary if t:. s vote la ob- 1 fact that the e Intro I iced to the re- - PLAN OPEN DEBATE TO PICK TEAM MEMBERS Hoi - - flrsl open meeting on Wed- nesday night in Houston Hall, the Onl- 1 ty Debatli - ' on will conduct a debate between two prominent speakers on the sub the remoi . rjnlversltj (Jndergraduati - Vallej 1 orgi afti t s bl< . thi subject will 1 pen :' Those who expi to attend will be a an opportunity to speak for five mlnut 1 - question, ami from those who speak will be chosen to i tiie teams « will meel Wesleyan Princeton on December 4th, Membership in the Debating ' talned upon the paya oni dollar, which en- lary. Treasurer and Historian. Any mem i.er of the Class of 1920 in good standing may compete for these offices. These petitions must be returned to Council Office Tuesday, Novembers, from 1 30 to 2.00 and should be signed by al least twentj five members of the Sopho more cla— n 1)0 have paid their i lass dues. Class office candidates should see thai all the men who sign their petitions arc in good standing as a check will he made on all those submitted. William K. Ma-on. Chairman of the Commit! n Elections has stated that dues may be paid as late as J o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Sophomores wish- in- to vote at the election on Thursday. (Continued on Page Two) ute of play. Lafayette scored a touchdown Wardpa8sln8 a,tack " i; "' ' : bsr ""' to defeat Washing and Jeffers 10, on Franklin Field Saturday, Thirty- game after they had ob e ball in mldfli Paul Murphy's short kick of ' "'"^'Iid spc. . _ 1 -" yai as. rwo passes were . down nrds come from behind to gain the eels- b; e Red i nd Blue backs, then Lanum Ion after trailing, 10 to 0, al tl nd beautiful forward to Dougherty, the first half. who was ta.kie.i . ,, , ; i victory enabled Lafayette to ki ' - lOSil record unsmi relied i I Maroons have won sis - 11 " 1 compose on ' the verj few unde 'I elevens In the Enst. In winning, they eliminated the Presidents from the i-i of unbeaten teams. Lafayette's triumph was made poss b i bj tiie brllllanl playing of a subsl half-back, "Jim" McGarvey. Ga bull on downs on their own 12 yard llni 1 the ball on the ."..'I yard Ani --. .;,. t 0 Peters . a 10-yar . The illinl bai ka knifed throug i . i Here the Red . ie di fense . I droppi ii,. re- ed llie pass from i . -. M a : with ai t three minutes of play rema Ing i game, Leopards, with Mc "' IU "' bletl ''" tart "arvey the , vatlng factor, qulcklj rushed down the field and over the W "'""'' " : ""'"'"' " and .1. goal line for »| down half a minus, before the gam. end '" : " ' ' ' ' » fleld « ed. McGarvey's 30-yard run and a 30 ! "' ,: "'" ''' :: '" : ' yard pa-s from Captain Klrkleskl to the Wl,h '• 1 " : '"" """' unl nj Mur| substitute back were th. '" '• ! ' a winning drive. Washington and Jefferson bad sti oul a- if to make a runaway of the con- test The Presidents -cored a touchdown the subsequent try-for-poinl and a goal in the flrsl quarter to lead >: 10 to (Continued on Page Five) BLAZERS ARRIVE AT GOMMY'S TODAY Only Seniors Who Have Placed Orders May Get Jackets from This Shipment titles -"> li ol members to admission to l among the Sen- the open a eetli -- »nd t0 a " - sue- debates beld here this season. All student- are invite.| tO be pre* on Wednesday 61 I g, regar I -- of r system was -i-aking ability 01 exp. In debat- [| ye.,- Ing. It is through the medium of I but In 1820, owing open discussions that teams will be v.e of the classes, ! chosen for Varsity debates. It Is also that time all the desire of the organizers to stimulate been con- :. of proctors or student interest in current problems, as well as to develop individual ability in public speaking. CONSTRUCTION STARTED ON $1,600,000 PENNSYLVANIA GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL i ' made ilton, Sen- ior Class jackets will »f higher education in the high today. Thus 1 een Increasing Philadelphia s medical resourc- schools, the longer period of apprenl rerj - . w ho ,i.,e which -hip. the Increased requirements and the have placed their order- w . , P1 ,,i of the Graduate Schools Mi ; ae from this The youngest students In the Graduate . Operations have now been started for rise win be known as the University of Penn- sylvania Graduate Scl I of .Medicine, it be built through a fund appropriated by the University to the amount of f 1,600, 000, making possible a fireproof bulld- i.ine stories high, with a capacity of "•"" beds and all the modern appllai of a hospital and medical school. I ie new Teaching Hospital will occupy all the ground between 18th, 10th, and Lom- bard and Nauduin Street-, and it is Doped that in the future years a secondary structure will be constru Dr. George H. Meeker, Dean of the Graduate School of Medicine said, "In years well within my own recollectloi «..- not ight neci ssarj for j oung men to go to a medical scl '; in order to be- they could 'read medicine' in :' some ] rac- tlclnj go with him to see patients, or hold his horses while lie went in to see them, and make then ves generally useful to the older man— by serving as his hostler, for instance." IT. Meeker then went on to tell of the s,, i i of Medicine are 28; for the most part, the student- are 38 year- old or older. The general practlom - - value to the community, In fact, . pen-as.e. I tut In an army there must be not only men in the front line trenchi - that's where the general practlom r Is, but also behind the line, artillery, ( eers, quartermaster corps. In modern tured by a prominent New V. rk firm, are made of the best flan- stripped a the Red I Blue of the I I sample - I o re- Gommy's the coat de- . it to be er to be shown on thi This wi ek an lnti ' ' '"" : - " I ' "en "•-- new . . , : * el Perhaps may save as by I that lives as the physician who hlmee f I order senior fra- treau pa ents, that Is men trained for laboratory Work in the med » been realised I - DO by ] man can take all medical k: for ]•. , . ,; oun . The fl,,, ' i ' n Welfare to put the I seal great, so today there is need of mei follow their medical education with b ing In some special field." Bomi sto its who go to the i Scl 1 of Medicine remain only for one year, but those who show special ability Continued on I'age Three) on the blazer. Tic 1 _-ni a for an stra flfty enti akb g the coats eleven dol- :..--. Orders for the jackets may be ! w.tii member- "' the committee or mm]'- -' -•

1ST pennspfoanian - Penn Libraries · pennspfoanian VOLUME XLIII-No. 33 PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENT! TO PENN STATE ELEVEN ... itp ayed Its • flrsl quar-

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1ST AMARE.

pennspfoanian VOLUME XLIII-No. 33 PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1926

PRICE FIVE CENT!

TO PENN STATE ELEVEN IN CLOSE MATCH, 1 -0

Griffin, Victors' Inside Right, Scores for Nittany Lions from Scrimmage

in Second Half

CALLAHAN SCINTILLATES AT GOAL

Well Timed Passing and Brilliant Team Play Important Factors in Blue

and White Win

ASSOCIATED UNIVERSITY CLUBS CONFERENCE CONSIDERS VALLEY FORGE REMOVAL PROJECT

FALL BARGE REGATTA ENTRANTS MUST SIGN UP THIS AFTERNOON

x - the announcemi. At tin' annual ... •■ ;:... Asso- tlvlties, The member* of the Committee bj the Varsitj crew managi

PETERS' FIELD GOAL IN dated University Cluba held at Hie In- are Hon. John U 79 C 'v- dlanapolla A. C., Indianapolis on Friday, Law ; Charles I Borl< "92 C; Dr. .1. Nor approval of the suggestion to movi I e man Henry, •:•:'. C, ''.••"> Med.; Arthur I.. University from its present Bite in the Church, 78 C; Charles Day, *90 C; G city to Valley Forge was contained In Harrison Frailer, '87 C, and Edward Hop- the report of ii.e Council on Welfare. This action was subsequent to the offer of Henry L, Woolman, prominent alum-

>n, Jr., '07 C, 10 Law, Some understanding of the broad range

this study and inquiry must assume, may MI-, i" transfer the University to a trad be had from the following skeleton state- of ground 17'', scree In extent mem adopted by the Committee as a pre

The Trustees Committee appointed to limlnary outline of topics to be reported consider Hie proposal of Mr. Woolman'a upon by sub-committees or individuals baa organised and will actively proceed selected tor their special qualifications to with a comprehensive and thorough study advise with regard to one or more of the

after playing to l scoreless tip in the tir-t half during which neither eleven could pierce its 11 ; ..nonis defense, I'enn State's soccer team came back strong in

JJ of Batnrday'i game with n's I tiTs <m Kiver i'ielil to

tally::. • :-■ goal Which defeated the I Blue, 1 0. The Blue mid White's

ly after tl e :■■ balf when Qriffln, State's In-

ght, slid I e past C ender Into the net

u.i- tested Bret in i ombinatioi

gaining the up] i t : itp ayed Its

■ •■ flrsl quar- •• Ri 1 and Blue braced In the 23 GAME:

d period to Nltts Lloni n terms 81 te's offi -■ al all

■1 I • m ll-tli ! : Head C01 Stew

- . the ■ ■ in Qumer

. ■

ugh the . Captain

■ 1 ry. 1 •■ ; 13 of Pi i Qg] Ivai Cal-

st r's de- ball the :■

- le made at least three

(Continued on Page T

of the many phases of the question. Mr. Woolman has proposed for consideration the development of this site for some or all of the University's undergraduate de- partments as distinguished from the fur- ther utilization and Improvement of the

particular problems involved. The conference drew up a statement of

the different plans, suggestions and phases of the subject on which the committee and sub-committees will make reports. There are questions to I"- considered on

present We-t Philadelphia site as planned the West Philadelphia section embraclnf fur these branches of the University's ac-| (Continued on Page Three)

BASKETBALL CANDIDATES CLASS PETITIONS TODAY Ten Letter Men Back as Mentors Begin Blanks May Be Obtained at Undergrad

Drive for First Championship uate Council Office on Third Floor Since 1921 Campaign of Houston Hall

nual Fall Barge Regatta will be he! I the Bchuylklll, Saturday. Novi D ber \ the .-am., time the Bt Paul's Cup race fur shells win take place.

Winners in (lie barge races will be awarded metals while those in the .- Will receive the clips. All men who Wll to enter the regatta must sign up today at the Boathouse, which may be reached

by bus, leaving 84th and W Hand Ave. 5500° WITNESS BITTER BATTLE HI ."> o'clock,

Three Red and Blue Scoring Chances Fail to Materialize as Team

Loses First Game

Illinois Back"s Drop Kick From 16-Yard Mark Wins for Zuppkemen

by 3-to-0 Score

LAFAYETTE'S COMEBACK _ IDQTTC lA/ A Mil I 1C 1fl IV"

,"

J1X;'"'-'

-> srtdlron warriors re

UluLlO W. nfiU J. lO'lU iw ' "ir lirM l,f' •' "':" i'1"' band- of Dllnoli Saturday at Cham-

Leopards Score Touchdown in Last Half '": ' ! A Beld *-'"i'1 b» "Frosty" Minute of Play to Keep Record Peters, carefully aimed and beautifully

Unmarred executed in the closing minutes of play,

was the margin of defeat, T■.. - re was PRESIDENTS LOSE FIRST GAME 3 .,, 0

Bl ■ ting a stirring rally in the 1 as ., for-

ON VARSITY SCHEDULE HOLD BALLOTING THURSDAY

Coai Edward McN eel the for I 1

... al 7 o'clock Ai 8 o'c ock

man Coa Dai M S tchol,

v a 1 ..- maj be se

cured tl - 1 L'nderjrrad

uate Council Office, Boom Jon third floor

of Houston Hal between 1.30 and 2. These

SENIORS WILL VOTE ON HONOR SYSTEM

i-ear candidates. ' » will be Issued for the class ol P then be held every nlghl flees of President, Vice President, Secre

1

A hard schedule of twenty three games has 1 ■ aed for thi \ ggre

— ga mea wltl the l< adlng . ... u ama of the East. An Lnti ret

also benn arranged for the Jaj v.. and Freshman comblnatloi -

,\. 1 '.'. NIchol, the pros- pects tor a successful season arc excep tlonally bright. There are ten lettermen hack from last year's squad, only two be-

graduated In June. Outstanding (Continued on Page Two)

Referendum Ballot May Bring Program B.ick to Wharton School

have ■. to a • pt or

... - used Bucceas, This

erend im rote of the • 10I and the

1 ■ term If thi

i, Di an of the ounced that the

- y are willing to

mts them* 1 * ing to

. • omposed of the -■

ttltude and . toward the

favor •' ■ a plan saary

if t:. s vote la ob- ■ 1 fact that the

e Intro I iced to the re- -

PLAN OPEN DEBATE TO PICK TEAM MEMBERS

Hoi - ■ - flrsl open meeting on Wed- nesday night in Houston Hall, the Onl-

1 ty Debatli - ' on will conduct a

debate between two prominent

speakers on the sub ■ the remoi

. rjnlversltj (Jndergraduati - Vallej 1 orgi afti t s bl< . thi subject will

1 pen :'■ Those who expi to attend will be

a an opportunity to speak for five

mlnut 1 - question,

ami from those who speak ■ will

be chosen to i tiie teams « will meel Wesleyan

Princeton on December 4th, Membership

in the Debating ' talned

upon the paya • oni dollar, which en-

lary. Treasurer and Historian. Any mem

i.er of the Class of 1920 in good standing may compete for these offices.

These petitions must be returned to Council Office Tuesday, Novembers, from

1 30 to 2.00 and should be signed by al least twentj five members of the Sopho more cla— n 1)0 have paid their i lass dues. Class office candidates should see thai all the men who sign their petitions arc in good standing as a check will he

made on all those submitted. William K. Ma-on. Chairman of the

Commit! n Elections has stated that dues may be paid as late as J o'clock

Wednesday afternoon. Sophomores wish- in- to vote at the election on Thursday.

(Continued on Page Two)

ute of play. Lafayette scored a touchdown Wardpa8sln8 a,tack "i;"' ': bsr ""' to defeat Washing and Jeffers

10, on Franklin Field Saturday, Thirty- game after they had ob e ball in mldfli Paul Murphy's short kick of

' "'"^'Iid spc. . _ 1 -" yai as. rwo passes were . down nrds come from behind to gain the eels- b; e Red i nd Blue backs, then Lanum Ion after trailing, 10 to 0, al tl nd • beautiful forward to Dougherty, the first half. who was ta.kie.i . ,, ,;

i ■ victory enabled Lafayette to ki ' ■■■■ ■ - lOSil record unsmi relied i ■ I

Maroons have won sis -11"1 compose on ' the verj few unde

• 'I elevens In the Enst. In winning, they eliminated the Presidents from the i-i of unbeaten teams.

Lafayette's triumph was made poss b i bj tiie brllllanl playing of a subsl half-back, "Jim" McGarvey. Ga bull on downs on their own 12 yard llni

1 the ball on the ."..'I yard

Ani --. .;,. t0

Peters . a 10-yar . The illinl bai ka knifed throug i . i

Here the Red . ie di fense . I droppi ii,. re-

ed llie pass from i . -. M a :

with ai t three minutes of play rema Ing i game, Leopards, with Mc "' IU"'bletl ''" tart

"arvey the , vatlng factor, qulcklj rushed down the field and over the W "'""'' ": ""'"'"' " and .1. goal line for »| down half a minus, before the gam. end '" :" ' ' ' ■ ' » fleld « ed. McGarvey's 30-yard run and a 30 !"',: "'" '''::'": ' yard pa-s from Captain Klrkleskl to the Wl,h '•1":'"" """'unl nj Mur|

substitute back were th. '" '• ! ' a winning drive. Washington and Jefferson bad sti

oul a- if to make a runaway of the con- test The Presidents -cored a touchdown the subsequent try-for-poinl and a goal in the flrsl quarter to lead ■>: 10 to

(Continued on Page Five)

BLAZERS ARRIVE AT GOMMY'S TODAY Only Seniors Who Have Placed Orders

May Get Jackets from This Shipment

titles -"> li ol members to admission to

l among the Sen- the open a eetli -- »nd t0 a" • - sue- debates beld here this season.

All student- are invite.| tO be pre*

on Wednesday • 61 I g, regar I -- of

r system was -i-aking ability 01 exp. ■ In debat- [| ye.,- Ing. It is through the medium of I

but In 1820, owing open discussions that teams will be v.e of the classes,! chosen for Varsity debates. It Is also

that time all the desire of the organizers to stimulate been con-

:. of proctors or student interest in current problems, as well as to develop individual ability in public speaking.

CONSTRUCTION STARTED ON $1,600,000 PENNSYLVANIA GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL i

' made

ilton, Sen-

ior Class jackets will »f higher education in the high today. Thus 1 een

Increasing Philadelphia s medical resourc- schools, the longer period of apprenl rerj - . who ,i.,e which -hip. the Increased requirements and the have placed their order- w . ,P1 ,,i

of the Graduate Schools Mi ; ae from this ■ The youngest students In the Graduate .

Operations have now been started for rise

win be known as the University of Penn- sylvania Graduate Scl I of .Medicine, it

be built through a fund appropriated by the University to the amount of f 1,600, 000, making possible a fireproof bulld-

i.ine stories high, with a capacity of ■"•"" beds and all the modern appllai of a hospital and medical school. I ie new Teaching Hospital will occupy all the ground between 18th, 10th, and Lom- bard and Nauduin Street-, and it is Doped that in the future years a secondary structure will be constru

Dr. George H. Meeker, Dean of the Graduate School of Medicine said, "In years well within my own recollectloi «..- not ■ ight neci ssarj for j oung men to go to a medical scl '; in order to be-

they could 'read medicine' in :' • some ] rac- tlclnj go with him to see

patients, or hold his horses while lie went in to see them, and make then ves generally useful to the older man— by serving as his hostler, for instance." IT. Meeker then went on to tell of the

s,,i i of Medicine are 28; for the most part, the student- are 38 year- old or older. The general practlom - - value to the community, In fact, . pen-as.e. I tut In an army there must be not only men in the front line trenchi - that's where the general practlom r Is, but also behind the line, artillery, ( eers, quartermaster corps. In modern

tured by a prominent New V. rk firm, are made of the best flan-

stripped a the Red I Blue of the I I sample - I • • o re-

• Gommy's the coat de-

. it to be ■ er to be shown on thi

This wi ek an lnti ' ' '"" :- " I '■■ "en "•-- new . ■ . , :

*el Perhaps may save as by I that lives as the physician who hlmee f I order senior fra-

treau pa ents, that Is men trained for laboratory Work in the med

» been realised I - DO by ] man can take all medical k: for ]•. , . ,;oun.

The fl,,,'i ' n Welfare to put the I seal great, so today there is need of mei follow their medical education with b ing In some special field."

Bomi sto its who go to the i Scl 1 of Medicine remain only for one year, but those who show special ability

Continued on I'age Three)

on the blazer. Tic 1 _-nia

■ for an • stra flfty • enti ■■■■ akb g the

coats eleven dol- :..--. Orders for the jackets may be

• ! w.tii member- "' the committee or

■ mm]'- -' -•

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 19;$

rt • - 4L

0.

Jipola Spa Fancy Dishes

Home of Pure Foods 3614 WALNUT STREET

NOTICES

Bender, Off and Franks

OPTICIANS

1827 CHESTNUT STREET

Rife Squad 1 ol on Inj

il ' Perry, V'oh, EL B<

i ■.

Paull, Nut, Bobr m B Ifc ■ 11

Rifle Squad I A

\v K Beilbrum, Br I I max, Glb-

Etlci B

a: McC irr n, L : 1 Lehr, Spr Saniuelsoi

- Freshman Commission In.in 7

■ 1

•' : this evenli D„US I for mil

PETERS' FIELD GOAL HANDS PENNSYLVANIA SETBACK

(1 . !• ... 1 .

i r the •::•••• -

I'll

Pern Oral of 1 ese ID

B .■■ I a fumble Ifter thi

I ••:, S . try for a fl ird line.

: lei -,: bul the Hi tlon w ■

■[■ .. .... ... 1 ..

third - went :

EVERY DAY IN 500,000 HOMES 22

Fine Bread Is Served Fresh From Oven

V M. GELLER >m MjJe Clo:

$18.50 up Suits & O'coats

5 and 7 N. 40th Street, Phila.,

You W ill Find Things just as you desire them. We

have the finest and most complete

line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, and

Students Supplies to be found

where Is West Phlla.

Zullinger's Drug Store

40th and SPRUCE STS.

Evergreen 8370

■ Freshmai i \ - -

Hand Avi • Hikemaster's Course —All men Interest-

I in the Hlkemaster's Course register with Mr. Coleman In the Gym

irm Is i ; men.

Senior Blazer Committee All Commit- en report to Undergraduate Council

Office In Houston Hall at 1.80 daily. Swimming—Candidates for swimming

I'. • - *a . .... rated whei u ■

elr 17-yard mark. and B ball from i

two yards first down down. W -

I - -

ICE CREAM Sold at

THE HOUSTON HALL

"See- AL"

Coffee-Hot Chocolate- Sandwiches

COUNCIL ISSUES 1929 CLASS PETITIONS TODAY

any-

i -■■ md ; ■ :■ men should take their mal

■ ■: d !••- cai Conncll 0 when paj ... nil.- governing the ele llshed In tomorrow's Pennaylranian.

ami water polo report every day from 12 November 4. i :o l and from .'t to 5 P. II

Squash—Any Sophomore, Junior or ir may receive gym credit for squash

by signing up for definite hours with Mr. Conrad in Mr. Coleman's Office, Weight- ill.in ;.

Fencing - x.i upperclaumen report for li <• as .-o.m as possible to set pre-

liminary training before tlrst sijuad is I. Practice for all classes every day

a fencing room at Welghtmnn Hall from t o'clock to 8,

Swimming and Water Polo—All Camil- la - for l reshman and University swim mlng teams report daily at four oVlock. Water polo practice starts promptly at 5.18 P. M

Freshman Baseball Numerals Follow-

.- men are entitled to wear the 1929

"IN THE CENTER OF THE CAMPUS"

THE GRILLE LUNCH 3613 WOODLAND AVENUE

Ful OYSTERS

Course Lurcheon 11 HOT WAFFLES

to 2 CLAMS

Full Course Dinner 5

THE PENCOPATERS Have just returned from engagement at numerals for Freshman baseball: Paul C. Murray's River Club, England also on Be ■■•• J, B. n'llara. ('has. 1'. McD Cunard S. S. Samaria. Music for all oc- Ube Katterman, Raymond W casions.

Phone H. D. RICHMAN

Hiring 1130

ORIENTAL TEA ROOM 3425 Woodland Ave. 11 A. If. to 2 P. M.

B> eelal Luncheons 35c and 60c Open I hilly —11 A. 11. to 1 A. M.

Special Dinners fiOC and $1.00 5 P. M. to 8 P. M.

Turkey Dinner on Sundays Orchestra at Dinners

! W igner, Paul T. Scull, w. D. Rein i ; : [>bs, w. D. O'H ira,

ft, John s Jean I Thorpe, Cyril D. i:

■ ■

The Banquets of both the Pres . - of the i -i A-

e i for nexl U i ■

Basketball • 6 r \i \

P. M In VVelghtman Hall. \

Red and Blue II -

Bring cop es outstai ■

Orchestra Rehearsal 1" • . . -

WINTERS BIG8EST LITTLE DRUG SMIE

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 3441 Walnut Street

Luncheon 11.30 to 2

Breakfast 7.30 to 9 Dinner 5 to 7

Closed Sunday

COACH McNICHOL CALLS BASKETBALL CANDIDATES

(Continued from Page One) among tli - year's material Is MP idge" Davenporl u o la serving bis second : is c ipl i ■ if I nd 'Mem hy' G

■ Farslty i andldates are: 'Hock" u - ■

Moi ty' i lapm in, Rodger Lin Harvey Matthews, Gene' Connel 'Pas tor' Flel i, 'Ai ' I i pson.

Duncan, Benford, M< i eck, Mel v

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Cut for comfort from leathers selected for long wear.

MEYERS MAKE

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SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS

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The time limit is DE( EMB1 K no extension tf time.

COME IN TODAY

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902 Chestnut Street Philadelphia

r MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1926 THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE

Ma Donald [.Campbell

i i IDINO BPI i IAI.IS'1'S In •, in \(, MEN'S

I Piece Sn its „IH Hal* i.I.. — I■ • i - Ralm "«i

i 334-1 ESTNUl SIREET I'llll ADIIIillA

SOCCER SHORTS Well, the boys made II three stra

Saturday i ■ . ertalnly played a tough- luck game, i ive openings, but DO BCOI

punch Burnt up the tray with State.

Cl 8 I"-- "i tliose forwards iliil cut a i<;« denl in Pennsylvania'! attack. 1 was too much tumbling with the ball In tronl of the goal month and ■ tend i" si i befon ilnli g proper i ontrol of

Aii thai means thai i We Mill Insist th club

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It's unfortunate that the battle had i» !"• marred by the unsportsmanlike ai of one of State's forwards. He con liinii.v B1 tigged Cullahan, tlie Red and

Blue goalkeeper, during the Ural halt and, HI the third quarter, goaded Cal into striking IHIII.

There's no excuse for Ualluhan, but It's ;i shame that Referee Oates \\ .is unable in Bee the visitor's uncalled for ta< ii ju-i happened thai Cal's blow was de lirered In the open. Danny lost no Ume in >• M i tin] Penn IJ l> iinlu stellur safetj in.ui from tin' lineup.

Levj -i.uii-ii at center forward In Bus well's place, bul Bus weul In tor Lazarus earlj in the game :ii outside right Lazj went back and Buswell took Callahan'i place :ii goal.

si.iii- gurelj wanted i" win thai gi • I in > talked from the opening whistle an hi the in-1 minute of the fray, li »as Intel eating to gee i he different •■ betwei n ii two eleven i.

Pennsylvania kepi silent and played a methodical, scientific game, while the Lion's threw caution to the wlnda and ni\er stopped yelling.

\ | .HI probablj know. the Red and Blue Jaj \ i. beat Delaware by a '■< i score i rldaj \ i reward thej were excused yesterdaj and the Third team went to Mooreatown in their plai -

weak. Qlrard College ran up a score in defeating them, 17-1.

one bright light of tne day was the i ourth team's -i l victory OTWT Penn A. c. We count) ii on that football team to help out, lnii they, too, had tough breaks.

ASSOCIATED UNIVERSITY CLUBS

CONSIDER VALLEY FORGE SITE

c Ion tinned from Page One)

that of the proposed BcbnjlkUl itiver Im- provements in be made t>y tiie city, the Pennsylvania Railroad Station, the Wi

i electrification and the subway Un M un iii, the proposed Baltimore and Ohio east bank Improvements! the ex ten-

lon and beautlficatlon of the campus, the removal of the surface trolleys and the noise problem.

Other problems are the movement of departments to the new location of the University, the amount of construction re- quired, the costs, and all the phases "f the suitability of the new site. Financing will !"• a i«;^' factor as weU as the effect mi the resultant efficiency of instruction. Athletics will be considered as to the re- lation "I" those in be conducted at Valley Forge and thase in take place in the city, mill tiie effect on fraternities and other activities. Legalities such us the condl linn- in the charter, committments, titles, .imi the utilization of the proper!) owned in the citj will form big problems

CONSTRUCTIO N STARTED ON

GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL

(i uiiiiiiiii-ii from Page <ine)

The erstwhile Jaj Veei succeeded In losing, 12-0. Chat Cricket Club U competition i- pretty fast

This 1980 combination must be rather

0P1N DAY 8'^1£ ™ 9PM. NIGHT

PRINTING

Pennsylvanian Printing Co. 3451 Woodland A\<.

Never Closed Baring

mi' allowed in continue for a higher de i.- Sometimes this advanced work

takes four or five years, depending npon the individual and the subject in which he specializes, in the latter years of traiulug, Bpeclal emphasis is laid on the specialization work. Besides the fifty Jit ferent organizations which are aiding In the work, prominent leaders in other cities and even In other countries an lending a band. If a student shows ex eptlonal aptitude he is sent to some

leader in that Held of work under whom be «ill continue his Btudles,

The new Teaching Hospital, according in the plans as drawn up by John T. Windrim, »iii tronl on Lombard Street Chi-iv will be 63 private rooms, .rii»' beds, accident wards, f I service and the most modern mechanical equlpmeut There will be an X-ray department, a medical lervlce for children, a department lor the treatment of nose and throat diseases, medical and surgical departments, and a mezzanine floor for the convenience of the physicians and Btndents .

VARSITY BOOTERS BOW TO PENN STATE ELEVEN, 10

(i iiiiiiiiiiiil from Page <me)

s©3j5jaajgfSi^^.jgiajapraiiajpJ5j^^

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proved unsuccessful when Callahan made some pretty stops. Captain UacDonald, W I and Glrvln frequently checked State's drives upfleld,

Serry, the Lion's dusky outside left, starred tor the visitors on the offense. Be dribbled the ball the length of the field mill made .-nun- perfect centers, but Cal- lahan spoiled these chances to score.

Next Saturday Coach Gould's hooters travel to Ithaca where they meet the Cor ii.-ii eleven. At ii"' same time the Jay- V'eea will oppose the Haverford Seconds ai River Field.

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

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EDITORIALS THAT I ARE QUOTED ALL OVER THE WORLD

:*

To the man truly desirous of broadening his views and keeping pace with events, nothing is more helpful than the digest of the new, found in good editorials. Reading them de- velops a habit of judicious thinking.

Public Ledger editorials arc always sound and often brilliant. Newspapers in other lands frequently quote them on matters of international import, and they arc most widely quoted in the United States.

Whether you agree with them or not you will find the editorials helpful in forming your own opinions. , - J

f v : I o«

PUBLIC tS£& LEDGER AND

(J f ' NORTH AMERICAN

READ IT EVERY DAY

ii

PAGE FOUR THE PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926

ennsgtoanian

s Mclwr, i'

H. T BOOSIM*. -i A. M. Oi-la,u«*«i. .3 C. 8. D.vu. 'i» L C. Dill. 'IS

K M Coiton. '2V L tuhclbclgcl. "M

HuMuLcil ii. ilie u.icicff ol the Li.ivcmi» ol rWSMjImiH lUily, nap Buo*», durir.g tbc Uiuveiniy ye.x.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CIlAKLta WINDLK McMAHON. '27

NEWS EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR 5 CKUiltR H-tMlNG. '27 JOHN S. WALKtK. fl

FEATURES BOARD fcdwiid t. ti.a. '27 K C Ptwe. '27

ASSOCIATE EDITORS I- b. Hew. '28 u. B. Millif. -2» t b. lijb. 'i» ) t PodfOCi '-» J J. McDowell. "28 H. U. bicwut. 28 D. L McLee. '28

ASSISTANT EDITORS W. A. Sunder, '2V R. L. I mgrlbjch. 29

II U . UU14C. '11

BUSINESS MANAGER AklllliK MU8ELBY liuFMNa. JR.. '27

CIRCULATION MANAGER H. I...UU bOlllll. 'ii

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS W. D. AJJOU. '28 H. U. bm«i. J'-. '28 A. V. Coplon. '2» J V. Ucnr, 2« b A. Sloan, i8 R. L Zullumu, '2» b R Duugiu, '21 II II . If, -o ■• M Uuk, Jl.. '29 Li. V. Ilu.u.1., '21 t. A. i -.■ ■-•. Ji . .6 I Ll Gi-lum. 19 M. Lc»u. '21 I L ^l"«8"n"n. 29

PICTORIAL CHAIRMAN tAKLK IXXK.i-AS MAAS, 27

PICTORIAL BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR kciuuib R. CUlt, 'il Vbuluiu 0. lUui.iluo. 27

ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS J F. MiliiiuiJl. .3 w- f. MCKHIIK». 28

W ilium Lun«u. '28 A.L.H EiigleLiit. '28 Willum L.uuiU.ch. '28

OFFICE. Mil WUOULAM-i AVtNUK LmclirJ M **hiUJc](iLia FuAd.Ui^f «• MCQD6'CIMi i..:[,i DubKfipoont, »i uu (W uu t» Bui in Philadelphia Uum,j

illMUKM M*ll.,fc*:l • Utli.f lluull, 4 w t <-. M. Li.ily

Member Eastern lnteicoli**tt>.ite Newfcp.ipei Afchuei.it.uii

NIGHT EDITORS OF- THIS ISSUE It l.AM. UNGELBACil J. EDWAJU) PUDOl H

TWO CLOSL DEFEATS

Alternately piercing the opposition for aliort gains and presenting a Btubborn defense to the [lash] attack of the mighty mini, Pennsylvania's Varsity football team Btru manfully in the. mire ot u rain-soaked field yesterday, only to fall HI defeat before the well-trained toe of the stellar "Frosty" Peters. SeiUum baa u inure even match been played. Sta- tlatici will show that, but for the three-poinl break, the two

•leveni were almost equal In strength. Bed ami Blue grldmen should be praised for the

mighty battle that 11i«i waged. Only fourteen men Ban ;■<■ i..HI, imi those fourteen fought during every minute th >y Bpent

on the gridiron. Despite the wet Bold and the consequent dif- ficulty oi" operating the "hidden-ball" attack, ever] second of play was fierce ami attempt after attempt was made i" knife Hie limn, team's "stone-wall" defense.

At the same time a.-, the struggle for supremacy eight hundred miles from here, then was carried on at River i leld .i battle between two soccer teams of almost equal ability. i'.-uu State's eleven invaded Philadelphia with the hope "i lowering Pennsylvania's i rs, and lower them they did — but only after a terrific battle. Ihe single point that decided the fray was a bard-earned one, for splendid light of the I al ,,i ity eleven drove Its opponents back from the goal time

and time again, but never Uui the lied and Blue soccermen succeed hi piercing the powerful State defense,

luu close frays .md two defeats sums up the day for Pennsylvania. Both teams fought hard and weU, but the

ol fate wsre not lenient. Other Saturdays will come and go, and they will mark Bed and Blue i ■ •-, Jusl as they marked those of Blinois and State. Neither team should take its defeat i" heart, for u doss score and a bard Bghi than can ii. expected "i any eleven.

BASKETBALL AGAIN

While football .-iiii holds the center of the stage of m i. rcolleglate sport, basketball Is making preparations for the nine of Its succe Blon. Today marks the beginning of the 1926-27 season, ami for the first time tula year will be as Bembled the iniii.-r.Mi from which Coach tlcNlchol hopes i" draw bis team.

Ihe outlook for .i Buccessful season ..i brighter than any ol those which have Illuminated the Pennsylvania basketball prospects In the paal tew years. Ihe Bed and Blue has eight

I an bai k to say nothing of the wealth of material drawn in.in last year's Freshman team, Still much work will be needed to whip the men Into shape after the long lay-off over

. id summer, Also, additional men will have to be trained and ready to step Into Varsity positions should

i. i before the coaches uml much time will be needed.

Tonight's ; ...i see present every man in the i Diversity who baa bad any baski ball experience. Pennsyl vaula must musti r 1 to eve the defeats of l'.i-i year lr the Bed and Blue puts the same Bj and spirit Into basketball this yeai ; i u demonstrated mi the gridiron thus far and on the court In the past, we may look forward once more to a lon| . i ii rl be it rememberi i thai I iipport of the i a dent body

hoiil i . \ numbi r of candl : D ever before.

Ajmouncenem .- mads la this issue, ..f the Sophomore i ISUBI i dch aro to be held on Thursday. Members

of 1028 will be permltti i to pay their dues at the Undergraduate Com ■ today, tomorrow, and Wed

lay, but no dues will be accepted on the day <.f balloting. it therefore behooves every delinquent Bophomon to pay his

- promptly, In order to b. bis vote In the I elections.

[I Ii hadn't been for a puddle •>:' mud, the score i ii tied "II the other hand, if the game bad

ed on Franklin Field, there wouldn't have been any puddle only a puddle "f muddle, vanquished mini. Ho

wasn't room foe two more teams on the borne gridiron anyway, with Lafayette and \v. and J. usli ••■in mi every p

Lest we be accused ol being unsportsman like by . in,.n.-ii palaver, let it be said that, a< ■ to Mr. Pollock, the Westerners played the game and fought for a hard-ea ,,. tory. Bach team must have come away with a new respei I for the other's prowess, ii Is sufflcienl ia I and pride to know that our feUows gave then everything that had and fought with a spirit that characterises Pennsylvania men.

Personally, our thrill was extracted from watching La eiie stage a mad, Bghtlni comeback In the second half and mar W. and J.'a goal line for a win In the last balf-mlnute of play. We haven't seen It, but we" have decided that "Re I Orange's current cinema thriller would look pale and thin after watching the boys from Baston last Saturday,

although the Presidents ran wild in the first half, they weren't BO Bliss ful at the end of the game

w . glean from Saturday's paper that co-eds al I'exa are grumbling because they have been restricted to three dates ,i week. And our girls (some "i them, at least,) think they are lucky to t'et one.

• • • •

\nn probably want io know when the fair onea ..i the Lone Star State Institution study. WeU, we spent a year there as a Freshman, and we never did find out

Che only way we see ol getting a holiday this week is in have the Undergraduate Council declare a holiday for the i iv ihmen elections.

• • • •

Nosey would like i" know when the Council holds Its rushing season.

We don'l wish to appear boastful, but we were right a I unit the Council meeting last Monday night Nothing came of It Sued meetings get about as much publicity as the doln the Chess Club If the l 'hess Club will pardon the reference.

• • • •

Gyp, our lonj losl campus terrier, has been found He bus been adopted as a mascot by the Crl Omaka Uou i

We are going to a Hallowe'en dance tonight, and we haven't any costume. What do you suggest?

Aside I.. O. K.: When are you golnj to gel Uln to write a column for u~'.' He promised, you know.

The Public Ledger has temporarily enscounced I the fold ..' the Democratic Party. Chal strikes us as being almost as radical ■ departure as one ..i our football players having a date with a < !Uff Dweller,

Today's Applesauce: Xhi> year's Senior blazers are made of the best imported

French flannel.

Little Campui Tales—No. 793 (•me upon a time there was a student who rea I

books required In an English course. Thereupon he became i leader.

i , big) esl optimist we've run across i it< ly Is the l who bought a fifty-trip commutatio □ ticket to the girl fi town after he bad called on her once. — Anna!

Wasted Words and i"»al, pli

i i columnist's life ....■• rentful one, Sin ir . mention of "The Bennett Snooze" last week, we have threatened with replevin, assault and battery, expul

for i ■'. lai. m .... : - ■ neral a • Ii m

i arlj Morning Comment by any I ndergraduette: "Let's see what that horrid person has written about us

today " • • • •

Philosogrm \\ .• are glad we don't have a i oi I for by the time we are

finished writing this, H would probably be BO wet tl wouldn't run.

• • • •

.MAC (.MI alone, but not I

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STUDENTS TAKE NOTICE We give you special rules on rental

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

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

FROLICS OF FLITZ '2n No. 433

FLITZ '28 SAYS:

Many Girls Pick Out

A Man Because H< Knows Where To Pick Out His Clothes.

Perry's Is Where Fllta picks out his garments—and you know Ins reputation among the Social set: Flitz new model Tux- edo is of Soft Black Worsted with a very faint Herring bone effect almost invisible, with lapels of Barathea—Very Luxurious.

Correct Model Tuxedos at Perry's are $38 up to $75.

And if you need a New Silk Evening Vest they're $7.75 up to $15.00

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• DA.. NOVEMBER 1. 1926 THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE

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Many of . Pennsylvanlans, In | to come, will w'" be i In manufacturing or In selling manufacturers' products. The more you know about manufacturing processes, the easier your particular problems will become.

All of you In the not distant future will have homes of your own. How will they be furnished? We may be able to aid yon both In your future work and 1.

AN INVITATION i- extended to all of you to visit our mil land see how Glarldge Wide Seamless Carpets are ma le. You will have an inter- esting trip and we will have the pleasure of knowing that you will then know us better.

CHARLES W. POULSON and SONS CARPET Co., INC. 56th Street and Lancaster Avenue

Rugs ma le from this carpet may be purchased from the John Henry Stores, Inc., Newark, N. J.

CLARIDGE Wide Seamless Carpets

Check on Student Body Reading Ads

in the Pennsylvanian The coupon below entitles holder to a cash discount of 10 per cent of purchase price of SUIT, TOPCOAT, O.ERCOAT o- TUXEDO if pre- sented at our store

3611 WOODLAND AVENUE Today NOV. 1st

Tuesday Wednesday NOV. 2nd NOV. 3rd

Once a year this will be done at the tin-e cf the year we se:ect. This is our only way of knowing just what we a-e gett'ng from advertising.

All publications carrying our ad will be given the same test scrre- time during the year.

COME SEE OUR LINE

WE HAVE YOUR BUIT A~ A PRiCE TO S.

REMEMBER—Tnis offer is good for

3 DAYS ONLY - THATS THAT OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P. M.

HERE IS YOUR PASSPORT

This coupon entitles the holder to a cash discount of 10 per cent of purchase

price of Garments purchased November 1st. November 2nd or November 3rd.

3 Days Only. Cut this out and presjrt as cash.

SYLVANIA TAILORS, INC. GEO. H. GRIM, President JACK NEEDHAM, V.cePres.

PAGE SIX THE PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926

(MS

A 'mart double - breasted, peakeil-lnpel suit by Edward, reflecting the latest college style.

When cold winds sweep the campus, you II want a ttyl- i sh t; 'f r h\ F'war-

Your classmates can tell you the

value of Edward Clothes. One

in three at Penn wears them.

Correct College Style! yV/O small measure of tailoring skill is needed to

v^_> express faithfully the preferences of university men, whose style ideas are followed by all America. .. . .Whether Edward Clothes succeed may be judged by the fact that more than 4,000 Edward suits and overcoats are now being worn at Penn Modern selling methods—"Direct to you—with no middle- mans profit"—permit us to make each garment to your individual measure, of unusual high-grade fabrics—and deliver it to you at prices far below what you are asked for regular ready-mades.

Free Book

"The Art of Dressing Well"

Tellj what model* and colors you should ueur —and why. There'* a copy iiiiiinii: for you. Stop in Inda> and get If. Or tirile In our office, 1724 Mattel Street.

$ 28 75 $ and 38 75

Extra Display TODAY

at

BEASTON'S

For formal occasions, the correct thing is the new Edward Til*. Tailored for YOU in rich Stillwuter Black 14-oz. unfinished worsted. Silk-lined throughout .... $38.75

The EDWARD TAILORING CO., Inc. University Store: HOUSTON HALL

Open every weekday 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Frank Comely Wes Bowman

Managers

CENTRAL CITY DISPLAY-1724 MARKET STREET

EDWARD CLOTHES MADE FOR YOU