E.5T AMARt

.pennsptoanian /OLUME XLII—No. 24 PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 PRICE THREE CENTS

Ralph B. Eaton and Charles Rogers Are Nominated for Presidency of

Third-Year Men

RULES WILL BE ENFORCED

Last Moment Response to Dues Drive by Two Hundred Members Makes

Balloting Possible

Members of the class of 1927 will meet

todnj i" cnsl their ballots for officers tor

i suing year, As the election of class

officers la t the mosl Important

i every Junior In good

- urged by the election com-

[o participate in the voting. On-

I,... pjo per cenl of the men who have

I,,H.I their class dues casl ballots the

i. »ill be declared null and void.

The polls in Houston Hall will be open

toda) between 0 and i In the afternoon

under the supervision of the Undergrade i ouncll and the Election i lommlttee.

RALLY—BIG QUAD, 1 P. M.

AII students are urged to participate in the Rally; and more especially the upper-classmen whose absence al the last Rally wns quite noticeable. The football team needs your Bupport. They are on ii real <>f a winning streak which must ool be allowed to break. Show them yon are with them by your presence.

Classes star! al 2 o'clock. Be prompl *•> the Rally may Btart al i o'clock Bharp,

The election polls will nol be closed during the Rally.

Members of the Undergraduate Council, together with the members of i i. Friars, Sphinx and Junior Socie- ties are requested i" be present i" help marshal the Rally.

(Signed) JEROME O, i:\.\il.. Chairman, Rail) Committee.

I POWELL APPOINTED

CHAIRMAN OF SECOND YEAR VIGILANCE BODY

President Button Reorganizes Vigilantes and Names Special Committee

for Flour Fight

IRISH CHOSEN SECRETARY

Fight Committee: D. MacLea, Chairman; H. Edlund, R. Ogden, W. Hyler,

B. Sturtz. F. Ryder

FLOUR FIGHT

FRESHMEN

r Freshman attendance al tii ball Rail] is compulsory.

(Signed) JACK McDOWELL, Chairman Vigilance Commltti

Following an the rules governing the Flour Fight which is to be held at i :15 p. M.. Friday, October 23rd:

All dorm entrances closed ten d") minutes before tight.

The Sophomores will be given in eh •• 112) sinks of Hour.

Flghi to las) ten (in) minutes if a single smk remains unbroken,

ihf Sophomores will !»• victorious. Slugging and unfair methods nbl

tolerated The Backs of flour i" be sealed by

Hi ■ coi Ittee. Men carrying Hour musl Btu] In ring

mill cannol transfer flour to any other i testants.

No kidnapping allowed. Platol sh..i starts and stops light.

(Signed) JEROME ". EVAUL, i 'liiiiruiiiii Fights Committee,

1 AT

'CLOCK US TEAM LEAVES FOR SHORE

Coaches Believe That Two Days' Rest Before Chicago Game Will Be

Beneficial to Men

BUTLER AND DOUGLASS SEE ACTION

Scrubs Using Chicago Plays Are Unable to Make Substantial Gains

Through Varsity

IAL VVortliington Button, recentlj elected

president of the Class of '28, unnounced the appolntmenl of Jack .1. McDowell as Chulrmi i tlie Vigilance Committee al

Managing Editor Lower Will Meet Heel-r '''"- °' '''■'l '""'v l"'1'1 1:,sl evening ers Every Afternoon at 4 o'clock hi Houston Hall. Ai the same time But-

ton Hlled the places lefl vacant by the election of the live class officers lasl

MEN EPORTr.D YESTERDAY week. The men appointed to till these

NOTED CRITIC CONDEMNS MODERN TYPE OF DRAMA

in Houston Hall

REPORTT.D YESTERDAY The committee lias Instituted the follow- 23 in. rod of rules governing the election, vacancies are: R. Stevens, \v. Lukas- wliiih should be Btrictlj adhered to. Twenty-tliree members of the Freshman wltx, A. Werthen, W. Adams, and tt

There shall be no loitering about I class answered ii all tor additional Johnson. v11«- polls in Houston Hull throughout the) Pennsyl vnnlan reporters yesterdaj after The personnel of the committee (or tlie course "i" the election. noon. While gratified ul yesterday's shot* • remainder of the year rollows: R, Estus,

(Ji Electioneering is forbidden In the Ing, News Editor Peterson announced '•• 1*111, It Witter, T. Harris, E. Irish, i oi Houston Hall. ill,II iiio lii-i editorial competition is still

(.ii Voters musl Indicate their choice open to those first-year men who wish of only our candidate for every office, to strive for positions on the staff of the Johnson, i> Stewart, II Pontius, J. Tillou, An incomplete ballot will nol be counted I hilly. I*. Shore, It Bulk, T. Bonguurdt, w..

ii1 Rallots IIiii—i nol be folded in any In order to Insure those who report Vdauis, A llartow, I'. Samuels, A. Zelter, folded li.illoi will noi In

\V. Lukaswlts, A. (irafmueller, l>. Millar. I'. Smith, R. Stevens, v Malone, w

uiuniier. A counted,

1 lass dues receipts shall b wirj (or entrance to the polls.

for the present competition an equal chance of gaining a board position with

neces- those II who reported earlier in the year, the Managing Board has arranged

\ Werthen, J. Nans. I' Price. .1. I'oi W. Smith, IV tioldlierg,

The liewlj appointed chairman took charge of the meeting ol the Vigilantes

v least 60 per can) of those men for dall> classes for the new men euchi Continued on Page Two who have puld Ihelr dues musl vote In ufteri u al i o'clock In Houston Hell, order (or the election to be legal The 11 si of these classes wUl be held

The following II nre candidates for this afternoon. Managing Editor Lower on:

President Ralph Baton, Charles Rog ers

will he in charge and will outline the work of the competition as well as |m parting the fundamental principles of

Vlci President Walter Daley, D. K. news writing to tlie new men AS B as the progress of the individual war

undergraduates will assemble In thi

Big Quad al l o'clock today in order t<

give the Varsity a huge sendofl as it

leave- for Aliseron. N. ,1., for a few days

real before the coming imiiie with tin

powerful Chicago eleven. The trail

which will carry the grid warriors to tin

shore «iii leave Weal Philadelphia Sta

lion ai i:in. \ large parade will escort

the team to the station and plena bavi "English Comedy of Manners" Is Theme been formulated to make this occasion .'•

of Walter P. Eaton in Arts combination sendofl' for the team am' Association Lecture also as u celebration o( the i'ale victor]

tory, DEPLORES PRESENT DAY SLANG The com I,,- (eel thai the two days

real which the players will gel al the I'oiilcmporary drama of the i '•' Jersej counlry dub will be jusl the toucl

frivolous type received II verbal himbust- needed topul Uie players in perfect shut" lug yesterday after in In College Hull!for the Invasion of Stagg's puplla. Al when Waher I'ridiard Eaton, distinguish- present all of the players arc in good oil author ami critic, spoke before the physical condition and Lawson Robertson An- Association on "English C Ij of trainer of the gridiron squad, is taking Manners." no chances on hi- charges becoming Us

The speaker compared the plays of well (rained. There is quite a bit ol Congeeve and Sheridan, with their How- <• 'ern over the facl thai Charley Ro| cry language, to the realism of the e rs has been loosing weiglil gradually tomporarj drama ami pointed out thai i the llashy halfback hns been given pluyis such a- the "W'a.v of the World" " resl from -tin uge this week. ami the 'Sci i (or Scandal" are sun IMck Suyder, right guard, was alsi existniit, while little hope can be held missing fr the regular llue-up yester out for the realistic slang which i- dom- tiny. He Is suffering from a sore knei inatliig man] of the Brondwa] shows of received in the scrimmage on Tuesday tOda.V, and Will nol be aide lo do much work

To Bup|K>i'l Ills content! Mr. Eaton liefore the game on Saturday. All otbei related Ids experience of walking on regulars were in the line-up when tin

Dr. On inn To Sppak ..i '/t)\t\ \\iii ontinn ,|"'M""1 Streel recently and finding lit-1Vanity took tlie Held against the scrubs.

' lie beaut) manifested in the architecture Jack Butler replaced Snyder al guard

rtarj Paul B, Crawford, Charles Maxwell,

i iurer Robert Glover, Percy l' Bmlth.

Historian Raymon

•Jack" Hart, Dana How and "Dave"Zoob Included in Extensive Program

rani- ins covering actual assignments, the N'ews Editor will star) the new man on special stories and the reporters' class will be abandoned.

Aimer, Fred Sulli- in speaking of the ii required of the thoritj on the Elizabethan drama, will van

In u lasl minute response to yester Continued on Page Two

fresimieii in reporting for the paper, News Editor Peterson said: ".Many first-year

Continued on Page Two

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FACES DIFFICULT SCHEDULE WITH TWELVE GAMES

As unnounced last evening by Maurice an exceedinglj strong team lasl year.

* ' rtln, basketball manager, the winning from the Vale Vanity al New

ai-s,iy schedule for the 1828-20 Haven. This luh alone should fur of the hardest that tin

in man] nish tlie scrubs with plenty of opposi-

tion.

The coach of this rear's Junior Var-

■ ■ - liave (t I - hedule ihis year contains

tl an lasl year; beginning s 9th ami ending .March 16th. alty, as ratified by the Basketball Com-

' ling college game on the mittec, will be "Poaa" Miller, who -• this year «iii be the game successfully conducted tlie J. v.'s lasl

Junior Vanity. This game season. Practice will Btari early In No- Weightman Hall on veiuber, In order to delnltely seleci the

ite that the Varsity meets team before the opening contest In Jana- • le with Princeton al nry.

March 18th will also fur- The schedule include- the following rves e Ith a hard week end games

the Junior Varsity will Jan. 0 Philadelphia TextUe College :■■ quintet In a series Jan. 16 Newark Athletic Club,

me of which will be played Jan. 20 Vale. ourl on February 6th, Jan. -•". Montclalr Athletic Club.

Welghtman Hall on

se .'allies the - hedule with - of the

ClubS In this section. will appear on this year's Monti Is r Athletic Club,

Club, and the Newark '"Bib. The Newark A. O. had'

Jan. 80 New Jersej State Normal School,

Feb. 6 -Swarthmore. Feb. 13 I'hiiu. College Osteopathy. Feb. 20 Elisabeth Athletic Club. 1 .I,. 22 Swarthmore. March ii—Drexel Institute. March 18—Princeton. March 16—St Thomas College.

if the downtown Philadelphia business and Jesse Douglass was in Rogera' post lisiri.i. AI last, however, he approach- tion, •d a little thoroughfare, leading oil The scrubs have I u equipped wltli riie-iiiui street, where Carpenters' Hull|Chicago plays by Poss Miller on his re-

Dr Arthur Hobaon Quinn, well known Is located. Mr. Eaton termed this fa- turn from the Windy City and in practici professor of English Literature ami an- moil- building "a little finished piece of they demonstrated their effectiveness

aristocratic an.'' The lecturer then against the fin! team. After the Brat 'pointed out thai the "Comedy of Man- feu plays they could nol make any sub- I speak HI the third reception of tlie SSeli

sophic Society, which will be held in the

Zelo rooms on the fourth floor of College

Hall, ai S o'clock ihis evening. Although

the two preceding receptions have proved

successful from the standpoint of attend- ance, as well as iin- quality of the pro- grams,

Continued on Page Five ' oiiiiiiued on Page Five

KEEN INTEREST IN PENNSYLVANIA-OXFORD DEBATE SHOWN BY ADVANCE TI( KE1 SALE

ale of tickets for the forth- College team visited England( in lie and met Oxford. The project was so - —•"' thai simc thai time a number Of foreign lour- have been undertaken. both b] American and hy English col leges. The present \isi! to the United states i- the fourth for Oxofdr in the

With tin ouilng Pennsylvania-Oxford debate rap-

the Society has taken special hllj progressing, Interest is u mlng ex- pains to obtain speakers from ig Its tremel) keei the eve of this unusual alumni and to make Ihis gathering even attraction. Which takes place next Mull- i •'• interesting than ii- forerunners. day evening at 8:30 In Wltherspoon Hall,

Rev. John R. Han. rector for Kplsco- Juniper and Walnut Streets. The ques pal students on the campus, ami an ac- tion Is, "Resolved, Thai Uds 1 se favors l:'-' tour years, while Cambridge, which me officer in the Christian Association, the principle of Prohibition," and II has now hat a team In this country, also will be among tlie speaken for this fallen to the lol of Pennsylvania to up- ~,'nl " debating squad over In 1924 Co- week's reception. Dana 0. llow. secre- hold the affirmative against the British lumbla, In 1023; Colgate, In 1024, and iary of So.ial Service work in the Chris- ers, Bates, again in 1926, sent teams to Bog tian Association, and Mr. David /...,,i, Because ol the large seating rapacity I'""1 The Itlnerarj of these college toura famous pianist ami the writer of "Fight jo( Wit her s| Hail there an- still man) hiiv'' i'"'" arranged bj the Institute ol On, Pennsylvania," will render several g i seats to be procured, Tickets sell ,n,pr»»tlonol Education. selections on the piano. for one dollar ami may be obtained al «ie dlffi ■ betwei the systems of

it is es| lally urged thai all Zelo Mr. McMIchael's offlc i the second II ■ oebatiMB at American and English schools mbers, either undergraduate or alumni, nf Houston Hall or al Heppe's, 1110 '" eas'lJ summarised bj Baying thai of the Dnlveralty, who are near the cam- Chestnut street, AI noon today and to- w',®naa all American debating is an imi pus, make an effort to attend. All who morrow, and Monday of nexl Week, tatlon Of the law COUTtS, all English dt- arc interested in literature, debating and kets will i n sal,- in the lobby of l,il""- '■ fashioned after ParUament Ths dramatics are invited to attend, whether|Houston Hall. whol,. emphasis of an American debate- or not they have attended the previous Tin- will nol be the flrel time that receptions. the rnivcr-iiy has engaged the repre-

:- on the contrast between the two teams.. In England there are neither teams nor

All hand members report iii the Big Quad today at i-:.'si to play al Rally.

■ 'II Utl.KS MAXWELL M.-r

-eniative- of an English University in i r,ctorte* 'i'1"- object there Is to contrast enslc contest In 1923, an Oxford ar*ument with argument and to producer

• -.in met Pennsylvania, while last FaU '' '''-'""''-i' In which the suhj.-. i ,ne University debaters defeated Cam- '"' l""k'"1 al from all points of view. bridge at Houston Hall. Evpry speech is an Individual's expreeslei

I international IntercoUe) abating "''"I'inion. At the end icuaaka was rir-t Inaugurated when the Bates '''" ■"""•■'" •• '•■'•- on the question.

PAGE TWO THt PE NNSYLV AN I AN THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22

r4

Clothing of the better type while reasonably-

priced, but where price does not interfere

with quality and tailoring.

2 weeks delivery on

all orders

WARRENS IMPORTING TAILORS

3425 Walnut Street

Fall showing of fine worsteds and cashemere

Suitings $40

Advanced showing of fine heavy overcoatings

$50.00

Tuxedo Coat & Pants $40.00

All Silk Turnings

NIXONS Cleaning (Si Dyeing

245 S. 40th Street

Suits Pressed. 35c

OF SECOND YEAR VIGILANCE BODY

i '•uiiimieil from Page One

SCHOiLL and StlTZ Pennsylvania Hotel Barber Shop

The Most Sanitary Equipped Shop on the Campus

DOWNTOWN SHOP 402 Chestnut St.

Manicuring

PENN ELECTRIC^ SHOE REPAIRING

241 South 40th ST. Shoe Shine and Hat Cleaning

IUKI evening The Brat business trans acted by the new body was die election "l" :i secretarj to succeed McDowelL Ed wurd Irish was the man chosen to till the position, Plans tor complete reor- ganization were also discussed before the freshmen were gummoned before the committee.

President Button announced the Flour Klghl Committee, which will make all Sophomore arrangements tor the Aral In- terclass Btruggle, The flglil Is scheduled tor the Big Quad Friday at 1:15 P. M. The special committee follows: Donald MncLen, Chairman; Harold Edlund, Rich- ard Ogden, William Hyler, Bernard siiiri/, Forbes Ryder, Because of the facl that the second-year class bas sel limn lost a Flour Fight, the commlttee- n should feel that their position is one of great responsibility and that the reputation of the class is dependent on

ie plan-- which they formulate, in or- er lo aid the committee In their task.

the class of '28 is urged to turn out en inusse for Friday's fray.

PENNSYLVANIAN REOPENS

EDITORIAL COMPETITION ' Continued from Page I Ine

STUDENTS Ten, wishing to make g I money selling a rerj attractive Christ-

mas novelty. 25 Cox Dorms.

BALES PROPOSITION WANTED Young man and young lady

to devote parl time to Introducing our new co-operative plan fur purchasing ■be very besl grade Full Fashioned BUh Hosiery, Ties, Scarfs, etc. interview in person between the boon of 8 and D i' IL, Ri s Q061, MM South Pennj Square, Philadelphia, l'a.

FOR SALE Architects and engine* iak,> notice, sei of mathematically

perfect Jointed compasses $10. 1'hone • lermantown 0102.

i HI: SALE Tuxedo suit, site ;:;. worn once. Sel of La Salle Institute I ks,

Business Administration, Alexander Bam- n i i--. Modern Business, Will sell

i ; 3906 Walnut Street

JUNIORS CHOOSE CLASS HEADS

IN ELECTION TODAY Continued from Page One

duy's drive the Election Committee re- ported thai over two hundred more Ju- niors paid their dues, iims enabling the election to he held. Dues may still be paid today, either In the Undergraduate Council K n in Houston Hall or al the polls. Those paying today will be per mltted io vote,

THE DIXIE COFFEE SHOPPE 3800 SPRUCE STREET

Luncheon Dinner 11 -30 t° 2 5.30 to 7.30

Salads and Sandwiches to order

Bar«ngl)261

Mr, in. Supplies Paint

C L. PRESSER 3602 MARKET ST.

HARDWARE Students' Study Lamps and Fraternity Supplies

West 2124

I ... ksmithing GIBM

Vincent Lopez (Himself)

and his Original Hotel Pennsylvania Recording Orchestra will be the mam attraction at the

SIXH ANNUAL

Alpha Phi Hallowcc'n Carnival (Entire Second Floor

BELLEVUE-STRATFORD HOTEL FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 23, 1925

Dancing 9 to 2 Subscription $4.00

uen have a wrong impression as to the amount <»t" time necessary lor iliis work. With the large number of n competing at present the burden of tho work can be more evenlj distributed BO thai too much of the reporter's time will not be taken, if assignments ar vered faith fully, little time will be i>>—i and the ran didiile for « ooard position, which ear lie. with it the well known Pennsylvan- Inn Key. will be able to cary a useful extra-curricular activity as well as attend

scholastic work." Men who have nol as yel signed up

for the competition maj do so at four o'clock In Houston Hall, where the Bret class will be held or al the Pennsylvanian Editorial office al live o'clock. The room I number for the Houston Hall meeting «ill he found "ii the bulletin board In the flrel floor of Houston Hall.

It's Easy To Rent A Car From Us

The Yellow Drive-It-Yourself System is the one car renting service in Philadelphia where you students don't have to "sign your life away" or be worth a lot of money in order to rent a car- Renting a car from us is a simple operation. It will take you about five minutes to make all arrangements

The car you rent from us is a brand new, six cylinder gear shift car, either open or closed. Has all the ear marks of a privately owned automobile- We also have new Ford Tour" ing and Sedan models

RATES AS LOW AS 12c A MILE

You pjy only for the miles you drive

NO CHARGE FOR GASOLINE AND

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12c a m'4e for Ford Tourings

15c a mile for Ford Sedans

20c a mile for six cylinder

gear shift cars.

A small hour charge for night and

holiday driving.

Special rates on trips of 50 miles or

more within 12 hours.

CALL AT OUR NEAREST STATION 1

■

Register now for our service. As soon ft

as you are registered we supply you ,v

without charge with an individual ft

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to a car immediately at any of our four ft

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Call at our nearest station and register

Today.

Our Cars Not Painted bellow

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 THE PENNSYLVAN I AN PAGE THREE

FUR COATS AT A PRICE THAT EVERYONE

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Have A Coat to Wear to the FOOTBALL GAME

Kangaroo Coats $90 Goatskin at $45 Callor see Marshall a/ Baring 8922 or 130 so. 39th hetween 5ard 9 P. M.

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Now in its Second Year

THE AMERICAN CAMPUS

A fortnightly Panorama of the whole college scene. The odd, unusual, bi-

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WE PEDDLE INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWS

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for 12 issues.

*r

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COACH KISTLER ISSUES CALL FOR ADDITIONAL TANK MEN

Coach Kistler yesterday issued a call Cor swimming and water polo candidates. All men who can swim lifiy yards la 82 seconds or better may report at the pool ; 111 > afternoon after i o'clock. They will be placed on the swimming squad and may receive gym credit by practicing in the lank three days every week. In or- der that men Interested in other activities may also go oat tor swimming, Ooach Kistler has announced that t lie men may report after 0 o'clock. Men are n led for both tlie Freshman and University temns.

"Eddie" Schlssel, who took care of the diving last year, has been graduated from SChOOl and the vacancy caused liy blS graduation is now open to contestants. .Men who can dive fairly well are BOrely needed to iill the gap left open by the| retiring captain.

Manager Weinherg wishes to meet all managerial candidates next Monday. All Sophomores in good Standing are eligible to enter the npetilion, which will last Until early in the second semester.

Wanted! Four or Five Live Seniors to Represen/ Us on

the Campus. Apply

GILBERT & BACON Photographers

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Closed Sunday Dinner 5 to 7

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PAQI POUR THE PtNNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22

V-'' i .As

Jlenns^toaman ."kblutfi i. Ihe aBMfaM ul Ibe Unl.eraltr «•' Peima)l»»nla d.lly. n.c|>l SunJaj.

during lh« Unnciaity year.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KOUEKT ALLXANDFH EICIIKLUKRCEK. "2*

NEWS EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR (,KiK(-E E. PETERSON. '=6 EDWAKU S. LOWER. JK.. 'S*

FEATURES BOARD Charlea K. Ellioll. '26 E. F. Kill*, 'i?

ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. U. Huki, "27 - J Bull, •« t. W. McMahon. '27 E. A. Stutknrr. '27

J. s. Walker. '27

ASSISTANT EDITORS A. M. Cralmualli-r. -28 J. J. M.Uuwtll. II D. L. MacUa. -88 K. S. KiiDk. -28

C. M. Cordon. '26

H. B. Eaton. '27 s. c FiuiUi, °:; V. II. K..,.k.r. '27

H. T. Bonj.ardl, '2 j. H. Croaa, '24 l_ C. Dill. Jr.. '28

PICTORIAL CHAIRMAN MAURICE K. M. MURPHY. '26

PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR PICTORIAL BUSINESS MGR. Charlea T. (..IT.,.. '26 J- P«"l Cmwfoid. -6

ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS M. U Holl.Dd. '26 F. N. Nathan. '26 E. l>. Maae. . S. C. Cob«. '2* W. B. Hamilton. '27 J. V !■■>. -■

BUSINESS MANAGER WILLIAM AUGUST WITHUS. '26 CIRCULATION MANAGER

William S. Goldatein, '26 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS

B. P. Btolda. '27 A. M. Ho,,kina. J... '27 W. taltfc. V K. R. Clark, '27 J- M- Montjumr,,. '27 P. L Smith » r. S. Friadbtner. '27 J. P. Be",. '28 W. W. We I. h. 27 W. D. A-Uma, f7» S. H. Uou,l... '28 E. A T.lbol J... 28 M. S. I'.,.... '28 M. Le.ia. • U. *■ *-*• 28

OrtlCE. S451 WOODLAND AVENUE Entered at Pbiladelphla PoatoSce aa aecond r:.« matte..

Subecriptlone. 15.00 (17.00 by mail in Philadelphia Lounty). Builneea Muipi'i Office lloura

4 to S P. M. Daily

NIGHT KDITOUS OK THIS ISSUE c w M.MAIION L. a DILL a a DAVIS

RALLY ROUND THE TEAM

Once again we bear the call from the Ondergraduate

Council to gather In the Big Quad for the second tootbaU

rally of the year. Xhe team, after going through one- ol the

moat hecUc battlea ever fought by a PemuiyWanla eleven,

brought back victory to our campoa H succeeded iii ""I

querlng an opponent which held an unbroken string of vic-

tories over the Bed and Blue; a team credited by many

critics as being unbeatable. It baa hauled down the Blue ol

Yale which for almost three yean waved triumphant fr

the top of the hagpoat and, by doing BO, has placed Itself

in line for highest honors in the Bait This baa been done

by the team we are going to honor today. No one will deny that the support received In the Jfale

Bowl Saturday played an important part in the great victory,

and it is equally apparent that today's rapport will Indicate

to the players that the Btudent body is siill with them. We

are not underestimating the lighting qualities Of the men,

inn after all they me only human beings like ourselves.

Unless there la some further urge u. impell them on to super human efforts, they cannot continue their terrific par,- with-

out Haltering. The team has already met two of the strongest

tennis in the Kust, and Chicago looms as un opponent equally

formidable. Then comes Illinois, an eleven powerful enough

to test the mettle of the hardest of lighters. The lirst rally was ;i success In point of numbers, but

from the point of spirit it was undeniably a failure. Xhe

singing lacked the characteristic Pennsylvania snap and

verve, and the cheers sounded mechanical and spiritless To day we must go out and put all our force and enthualusm

into the cheers and SOngB. We UlUSl put the BBjne Spirit

into the rally as «•■ expeel the team i" show in the game

with Chicago.

w.-ii. we really shouldn't be writing tins today, i Thursday, as every one knows, Is the week-enders' day oi rest, and besides we Just got back from the lale garni need some real before atartlng In again on the typewriter. Furthermore, "day ..f rest" sounds too much like "day of arrest" to be very comforting to our perturbed mind Just

now Anyway we're off.

Firs) of all, we are very glad to renew our acqu on the campus Re had nol expected to break

Into print during our absei ci

I, has gradual.] become bad form to say anything aboul campus restaurants, but it seems to us thai the passing of the White House requires some mention.

During twenty eight years tills historic Institution closed Its ,i -v onlj once. That was when somebody was caught red-handed putting B pound of coffee In the big nickel coffee ,„.. The shock Of surprise so Startled some Of the re

I,I, patrons that they dropped whatever was in their bands, thus ruining a good deal of the paint, so thai the place had to be dosed for repainting,

Wo -hall miss the cat which used to sit outside after a shower and lap up rainwater from the sidewalk. With undls- lllnsloned f • Ignorance, the animal thought it was drink-

Ins milk.

We have been going to pin-uses tor twenty-odd years now. ami every time we go we Bee the sword-swallower standing around In a Bldealiow. But the good old White House was tl dj place where we ever actually saw ih, act performed legitimately. To watch a human being ram six inches or BO of cold steel down his throat with- out the slightest effort Is a privilege enjoyed by tew. At the White Bouse thej did II regularly, three times a day, and no admission l'„

1, ia interesting to note thai the Students Stores Com- pany, which succ is the White Bouse, signed a deed acquir- ing a Btrip of -round one and three-eights inches by twenty- three feet In addition to the other property they purchased .Insi what the Students Stores wanted all ibis vast added Boor-space tor no one seems to know. Borne have it that thla part of the store was to be given over to a department for students' Breless cookers Others say thai college croquet sets wore to be sold in this spare

OPEN OR EXCLUSIVE

tiur contemporary, the Harvard Advocate, In Its current

issue, attacks Intersectional football games as an imminent danger which '-may lead football actually to professionalism."

Adopting a laudable constructive attitude, the Advocate would

apply as a sedative for this unhealthj condition a league of

eastern college teams including Harvard, Vale, Princeton.

and possibly Dartmouth and Pennsylvania. The latter two

institutions would be admitted to membership on the condi-

tion that their schedules include no other teams outside the

palo of the league. Strangely enough, we believe that football games between

elevens from different geographical areas have quite the oppo site effect. They make for g Iwlll and understanding in

the relations between widely separated Institutions They

decidedly add to the charm and pro-:.-- of the national

game, since they furnish an opportunity for the spectators

to observe the various Styles of play and to judge the relative

merits of different football "systems." And they bind the

alumni in distant parts with a closer lie to their alma mater.

Pennsylvania's experience In sending its Varsity to the Pacific Coast to meet California last New Year's Day had

all these results, without a single possibility Of reflection

upon the amateur standing of its players. In the good old days ,.:' the gridiron game, when a man

cofftd play football for four years as an undergraduate and

four more as a graduate student, the purely amateur char-

acter of the sport would not have stood the close scrutiny Of critics. Intersectional contests were extremely rare. Col- ;

lege football has cleaned house long Since and 1. ted

the amateur standing of the game by thi agree rule." the I

"one-year migratory rule," and similar I And with 1 the increased cleanliness of the game, intersectional contests

have grown more popular. Blval universities iu different

Our statistician has placed the number of petrified tooth- picks dug up with the foundations of the while House at

34,000.

Sevent] two pounds of chewing gum were removed from the iiiniersi.li' of tables and chairs,

JTes, we shall miss the old chophouse every time you went in yOU had tO 'hop at this or chop at that.

W, have said a lot In Jest In all seriousness, the White House will be missed, it was an institution of the ii ,i\ place whore the hungry could secure nourishment after midnight, it was a battleground tor opposing football rooters, and many a g I story has i n told over its cups of steaming coffee.

ms of the land no longer fear that they will be playing

an eleven .-.imposed of "pi"v '

Of course, the fact of Harvard University's conservative

athletic policy must be considered In Interpreting the A

statements The authorities at Cambridge i

with favor on the a de expansion of their

ate circles. The] are more likely to concur In the

idea of an exclusive league, closelj bound by eligibility rules

ind regulator] measures

The del ratlc tradition- of our great university do not

larmonise with the on of an ■ t" In foot-

.all. i on eeplng with the

lule, with room for teams representing Instil

the north, south, east, and west allki

TAILORS

New York PARK AVE. HOTEL

EVERY WEDNESDAY

Philadelphia CINALLI'S

THURSDAY A FRIDAY 3723 SPRUCE ST

1104 CHAPEL ST., NEW HAVEN. COW

Showing Today at CINALLI'S

3723 Spruce Street

GUS. ALEXANDER, Representative

L0 STRANGER! EVERYBODY KNOWS CHARLIE

SO I'LL MEET YOU AT THE LONG NARROW SODA GRILLE

3703 1-2 Spruce St. Old Timer

(ALL BARING 8269 ORDERS DELIVERED ANYTIME

Splendid Restaurant 3645 Woodand Ave.

Good Food, Properly Prepared Moderate Prices

FRANK BROTHERS Lillli AMIIIIC Bout Shop

BrtMMn 4MB and i"'1' St«MU Now York

FOOTWEAR FOR KVKUY COLLEGE AND SPORTS ACTN

MY FOREMOST IN' STYLE L'NEQUALED FOR SERVICE

AT BE ASTON S

Thursday and Friday, October 22nd & 23rd

-mi ■£? i SCOTT POWEUA

One of our new glass-lined wonder trucks

A IDEAL FOOD For young and old alike. Scott- Powell milk furnishes concen- trated nourishment — restores worn out body and nerve tissues.

Drink a quart and see how much better you feel. Purer, creamer, healthier and

FRESHER BY A DAY

SCOTT-POWELL

A M1LK PHONE PRESTON 192O

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22 THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE

NOTED CRITIC CuNDEMS MODERN TYPE OF DRAMA

■III P I-''' Ill •'' I

. atlon, anal- pecu to Carpenter* . ugly skyscrapers.

• ttlon Mr. Baton read i:. oration and two con-

He voiced his opinion ,..,. piayj which are successes

Hi *dwaj would not be l ! bj the aexl generation

the Blang used, while the plays ... nturj are itlll being

late date For Instance, Sheridan's "School tor Scandal," written l„ iTTfl, i- having a revival In Phlladel- I nexl week.

J Baton asked nis audl- . , j of them knew whal .1

Man" was. Only a tew ida sufficient knowledge

ol preaenl day Blang to understand the plirage This 1- the title of one <>f the

... piayg and he pointed ool tha, aniega the title la understandable, „ ,,,„ 1 ,,-,!!> expecl to survive. "Writing ,.„ water" was the term applied to the

efforts of modern playwrights who at- tempt to depict realism with anything but the best English.

Mr. Baton, in closing;, advised any of his hearers who planned to write to "do it in a language 1 ••■ classic" If they wished their product to outlive their own generation.

Cad that tickets fur tlio contest nre nl- ready at a premium, with hardly any seats h-fi.

NOTICES MAMMOTH RALLY AT 1 O'CLOCK

AS TEAM LEAVES FOR SHORE ( •'HiInued from Page ■ me

stantlal gains and the varsity was able to stop all thai the scrub! tried

Joe Laird, who la Just recovering from an injury to his shoulder, was hailly Blutken op again yesterday and may not be able to gel In the gams against Chi- i-aieo should Leltb he Injured.

The team will DO) leave Sea view till Saturday morning and they will arrive in Philadelphia around 10 o'clock. Luncheon will be served In the Training Mouse en Hie day of the game. The strength of the Maroon team is creating a feeling that this game will be one of Hi., hardest of the year, and that the feeling is general hi evidenced by the

Your Inspection of our

New Fall and Winter Importations

is Invited

TOM HARRISON

At BEASTON'S

TODAY and TOMORROW

October 22 & 23

THE

1014 CHAPEL STREET • NEW HAVEN • • 11 EAST 471!:5TREET ■ NEW YORK- *

Mahas oA faarthitCbasenGtive Cblfesjw Collie Men

JA TEXT - BOOKS N^y FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS OPEN EVENINGS

STUDENTS' BOOK SHOP - 37th abv. Woodland

THE

Houston Hall Announces A

SPECIAL SALE TO-DAY of

HABERDASHERY (Being a Part of the Stock of the College Book and Supply Store)

AT REDUCED PRICES

729 Collars

Arrow Brand 10c Ide 10c Van Heusen 30c Aratex 20c

Men.s Shirts at $100, 1.65,1.75 and 2-00 FORMERLY MARKED $2.00, $2.50 AND $3.00

Socks 15c to $1.75 per pair FORMERLY MARKED 35c TO $3.00

Underwear at 50c to $1.50 t-ORMERLY $1.00 TO $3.25

From Freshman Cap to Cap and Gown

PUBLICATIONS Punch Bowl All heelers should Mill] I

in all money and subscription blanks al the office Immediately,

Pennsylvanian Subscribers Beginning Monday, October U»ith, all those suhscrib- ii- who call for their papers at the Pennsylvanian offices will call for them ai Houston Hall Store,

Red and Blue -All subscription hooks are ilue. Turn them in ut 1 :80 today.

UNIVERSITY Chapel Service Services will bo held

every morning from 8:80 lo !l iii the Houston Mali Auditorium,

Orchestra Special rehearsal, Friday afternoon al S o'clock In Houston Hall. Important for all men io report

Scout Hike-Masters Course—All men Interested in Scout work. Increase your knowledge oi the subject ami get Gym credit ai the same time, Sign up with .Mr. Coleman at the Oym office Immedi- ately. First meeting "i the group Wed- nesday, October 28th, nl •"■ o'clock in the' fencing room.

CLUBS Newman Club Meeting before the

dunce, Thursday night, al Philoinuslan Club, Fortieth ami Walnui Sti i~.

ATHLETICS Tennis The following men will report

to Coach Hendrlck today at I P. M. at the River Field Tennis Courts: Dpper classmen Frank Bills, Harold Comoro, Bob Reeves, M, K. Murphy, M. Hofkln, \v. B, Kraft, K. Kodama, N. Hen- wood, Albert Qrafmueller, it. Adler, W. White, w. c. Sweet, Charles Leslie, John Klein, <;. ii. Fletcher, n. s. wood. Freshmen <'. J, Rinsland, John Miller, K. Kanioii. Francis Sowersby, B. Eflrach, II. N. Shenkin. \V. Stange, W. Kaiser, i'. T. Hippie, .1. n. Keith, Fred DUJDB, A. OSWell, \V. AI. Clark. N. Klus-i-r, B. T. Evans, Qeorge Long, Jr,

Gym Team—Dr. D'BUscu will meet candidates for the University team al 6 o'clock today.

Rifle Team All Sophomores In good Standing who wish to enter the manager- ial competition tor the University Rifle Team should sign up with Manager Jo- seph wile at 8819 Spruce street between 1 and 2 P. M. any day lhis week.

Fencing All SopllO iv- in $ 1 stand- ing desiring to enter managerial compe- tition report to the Fencing room Friday.

Swimming and Water Polo-All candi- dates tor Freshman and University swim- ming, diving, and WAter-DOlo teams re- port to Coach Klstler after 4 o'clock. This is the last, chance to make the squad this year.

Swimming Managerial—All Sophomores Interested in swimming managerial com- petition meet Manager Welnberg at the pool on Monday at -I P. M

Ciriatmiuus Bakery 8360 Woodland Ave

BREAD ROLLS CAKES

QUALITY SERVICE

HALLOWEEN COSTUMES

Doughertys Sport Shop 420 S. 52d St. Open Evenings

THE OPEN DOOR RESTAURANT

3331 WALNUT STREET

SOUTHERN COOKING

BOc and 65c. Luncheon 50c. ami 76c, Dinner

OYSTERS ASK FOR WEEKLY RATES

CORT1SSOZ SCHOOL of DANCING

1520 CHESTNUT ST.

Individual Instruction FOX-TROT WALTZ TANGO

CHARLESTON We teach gentlemen to lead correctly —Ladies to follow with ease.

CLASSES IN TANGO Wednesday &. Saturday Night

Locust 3192

f"

PYLE & INNES

Distinctive Cloches A welcome again to the boys of Penn.

Your every desire will be gratified here whether in Sack, Full Dress, Sports Suits or Overcoats —

Our reputation for good clothes at mod- erate prices is well-known and you will make no mistake in placing your order here—

Best suits in town for $65 to $85.

TAILORS ! MEN AND BOY3

^

• MS WALNUT JT, 1 PHILADELPHIA. |

PYLE & INNES LEADING COLLEGE TAILORS

1115 WALNUT ST.

fAECKEL&SONSmc One (Jtimihi Jlanaqement Since 1863 546 FIFTH AVENUE

(Where 45" St Crosses 5"Avenue-

EXHIBITS EVERT: TWO WEEKS

AT HOUSTON HALL

MEN'S COON COATS

Representative

HAROLD I.. MURPH1

EXACT DATES OF EXHIBITS WILL BE REGULARLY ANNO! NOED IN

THIS PAPER

Professor, how could you?

Hear about "Old Brooksy" slipping Jimmy the double zero in Economics 31? Same snap course, and James made a good bluff at it, but "Brooksy's" got himself a new Eversharp. Well, you know how it is—the marks just seem to slip offthat rifled tip. About the only antidote is to get an Eversharp for yourself.

From joe to a month' \ allowance

Thel%wEVERSHARP andWAHLPW .

"■■iaBf^aSB^WBWBBHKliSSBSlllMIMMMMHBBMBM^WarrjSB

PAGE SIX THE PENNSYI.VANJAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22

GLEE CLUB REPEATS CALL FOR ASPIRING FIRST TENORS

SIDELIGHTS on FOOTLIGHTS Announcement hoi jn-t been received

to the effect that, following ii ogage men) of ''Artists and Models" now at the Chestnut, Willie Howard will !>•• leei there In hla lateal effort, "Sky High." The attraction comes direct from length) engagement! a) the Winter Garden and tin- Oaatno Theatres, the original caat being Intact

• • •

When Krm-i Truex comes i" tin* cltj nezl Mondaj In "The Fall Guy," H will tii' uls fourth appearance in ■ headlined ■how to in1 seen in tin- city. Prior to this occasion, .Mr. Trues has been seen in "Very >'• I. Eddie," "Six-Cylinder Lore" Mini "Pltter Patter."

• • •

'Tin' Qorllla," thai combination of laughter ami iin-ill- now being produced in New fork, Is i Bed for here on the 16th of November. On the merits of the piece a number "i critics have been at <xiiis. s leclarlng ic R sequel In In- tensity In "Tin- Hal," while others have ■Minted a menacing linger and called It

rse than a runner-up to "The Haunted !-•• " Be that as n may, Messrs. Kili-

.1 ami Uallaher announce ii- forthcom- ing at Hi.' Lyric.

• * •

No, we haven'l been down i" see "Ar tisis ami Models" a- .MI. Vmi see, we had a i k ai the New fork edition nol sn long ago, -II there is no need of mak- int.' the mail scramble tor ai leas) a day ©r two. Ami our patronage means such at deal in tin- box office, y'knowl

• • •

Ernes) Truex, mentioned above, is at present associated with .lames tileason anil Barle Booth in the production "f four new plays which an- i ked tor ©pt'iihiK in New York before ilm Thanks- giving anil Christmas holidays. Mr. Qlea- son, not to he outdone, is now writing a play in which Truex «111 be starred next season,

• * • This ami m\i Saturdaj evenings will

in- known, respectively, as '■Pennsylvania- Chicago" ami "Pennsylvania-Illinois" football evenings, It is tin- plan of the Bhuberl manage nl i" have members of the various teams present at these performances, but as to how man) of the Rlmli'iit bod) "ill he guests i- .1 matter

Clayton McMlcvuael, (iraduute Manager of the Musical Club, announced yester- day that the (ilee Club Is In need of additional tenors, Not a sufficient num- ber responded i" the call that was Issued a week ajro, ami In order to complete

the (Slee Chorus a number of other nun

will he given an opportunity to compete for positions.

I'r. Alexander Mnlheu- will meet all

candidates for the positions at a rehearsal which win be held this evening at seven o'clock. This meeting will take place In the Musical Club Kooin In Houston Hall.

THE ARBOUR 3704 IRVING ST.

Between Locus) am: spi Invites You to

LUNCH TEA DINSER

Best of Home Cooked Food Reasonable Prices

i conjecture. We have aii Inner foaling thni ihi- department should be Included upon i he guest Hat, vet, in this matter,, ulso, we harbor nothing hut doubting thoughts.

• • •

"Base Marie," now playing at the s, s. Shnbert, enters upon its seventh week of playing in this city en next Monday evening. Which proves that the public i- -mi interested in the doings of people in the -real northwestern portion of the country.

» * • In connection with the above notation,

Sir Alfred Butl writes from London that hereafter nothing but musical em lies will he produced in Drury Lane Theatre. I'm- the iir-i lime in a number of years, the showing of "Rose-Marie" has lifted the debt from the historic playhouse and, what is mure gladdening, has paid a divl-

, llelld of •"■ per eelil In all Of ils stii.k- Iholders. And the latter feature within 'three month! alter ll peliilr.' Of Hie play!

• » •

"Aloma of the South Baas," called by some an equal t" Earl Carroll's "White Cargo," "ill make ils dehllt in this City en October 26. Although the supporting cast has not, as yet, been fully announced, il is expeiled llial Mni'.v Ami I leutler will assume the title rule. The vehicle will he mi exhibit! I the Walnut.

• * * lie Wise ami see Ceiil'^e Alliss ill "Old

English" before he leaves I his Saturday. To miss him is id lose an exceptional opportunity of hearing one of the fore- most BCtora now mi the American stage in easily the besl characterisation of his career.

B. l'. B,

C.J. ROMAN TAILOR

Fall and Winter Fabrics on display Repairing of all descriptions.

3645 WALNUT ST.

REOPENING ANNOUNCEMENT We beg to announce the Reopening of the

UNIVERSITY SHOE SHOP AT 3419 WOODLAND AVE.

Best white oak leather used—give us a trial and be convinced

WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT

Full line of Shoe Laces, Polish and Brushes Boot Black Parlor

^

Try a NESTLES chocolate bar

Its richest in cream

Look Yc Pennsylvanians! When You Can't See Dad See

Dave Brooks - Money Loan Offfice 3219 Woodland Ave. West Philadelphia

THE LARGE ROOMS Bath Adjoining

MRS. H. T. SMITH 205 South 37th Street

Table Board a Specialty

Special Rates to Frats

ACE FRUIT & PRODUCE MARKET

218 South Fortieth Street Phone Evergreen 6462

I

% k Qtainn Itolktm sra«Ts ™ . r >; TIAI N" is« ■

«> a><i nwi t»»n aUSSWRJlME arnmMTaTw I'. R. T. IS DENIED »aimmmmm vsk 5ILZER TO tfT »,„. 00.000000 -.to DEFfVTS RFNSIUft .'> WNTHS DELAY ~ IN BRIDGE TOLL ROW BY .'SUMf 10 7'*»

Alkkua 0 I 0 0 C 0 3 0 - 4 I 4, 0

HFAN1 INDIMV MWAM WE AS

BOOIUUUIflN