*.

(ft c PeTmstjtoamai, VOLUME XXXIX—NO. 38 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 PRICE THREE CENTS

BOOTERS PLAY HAVERFORD IN LEAGUE BATTLE

Red and Blue Combination Enters Fray

Determined to Erase Stigma of

Last Year's Defeat

STUDENTS BACK SUBURBAN TEAM

Main Liners Boast of Powerful Up. Having Held Cornell to

Scoreless Deadlock

Line-

LINE-UP OF THE TEAMS

Pennsylvania Position Haverford Cowperthwaite Goal Wilbur Downs Right Fullback Fisher

Castle Left Fullback Leeds Baron Right Halfback Thomas

Amelia (Capt.) Center Halfback Hoag Vellmer Left Halfback Longstretch

Nolle Outside Right Borton Blair Inside Right Starbuck

Lingelbach Center Fwd Hunsicker (C) Partridge Inside Left Rhodes

McElroy Outside Left Willey

Referee: David Scott

Working with smooth efficiency Penn- sylvania's Soccer machine travels U) Haverford today In an attempt to roll over the suburban boolers for Its second Intercollegiate League triumph of the year. The Reil and Blue soccerlsts are determined to avenge the reverse they suffered last year, when a goal shot from near mid-field by Mlnch turned what seemed to be a tie Into a 2-1 victory for the M.i i Liners.

Practically all of the two hundred stud- ents at the Quaker Institution are pulling hard for their reresentatlves In the Eng llsli game to smother the championship aspirations oT the University on the Schuylklll. Almost seventy men respond- ed to the first call for candidates with the result that four complete teams are now on the field. Those who are not actively engaged in the sport are backing the athletes with the spirit that takes no cognizance of the odds against them.

Coach lames McPete has whipped the materia' into the finest combination that has worn the Scarlet and lllack In many- years. The suburban team battled the Cornell and Yale hooters to scortlesa deadlocks, and also tied the undefeated leaders of the Philadelphia Cricket ('lul> League, the Merlon Whites. It was only the loss of two of their defen- sive mainstays that enabled Princeton to run up a 14 score on the Main Line™.

(Continued on Page 2.)

WORDS OF STEVENSON AND YOUNG SEND RED AND BLUE WARRIORS INTO FRAY DETERMINED TO WIN;

PANTHERS START WITHOUT SHULER OR HOLLERAN Pittsburgh Coach Not Over-Confident,

But Asserts Team Has Even

Chance of Victory

HOLDS SECRET PRACTICE DRILL

No Signals Called During Formations in

Final Workout on Franklin

Field Yesterday

PANTHFRS PRIMED FOR CONTEST

"TOMMY" HOLLERAN

Panther's veteran quarterback and captain wh* la out of gain.) witti broken

mia*.

SONGS FEATURE DANCE PROGRAM Mask and Wig Club Members Will Give

Special Selection at Event

In Weightman Hall

AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA TO PLAY

Special Attractions At Campus Churches

Regular services at the campus chtrr ches will feature outside speakers tomor row. Miss D- K. Livingston, National Di- rector Of the I>|iartnient of Christian Citizenship, will speak at the 10:30 ser- vice at Calvary M. E. Church, and Ro- malne Hassrick. of the Free Legal Bu- reau, will address the Hap: 1st meeting at

7 o'clock. Discussion groups will be conducted at

Calvary M. E. Church and at the Luth- eran Church of the Holy Communion at 10 o'clock: att he Chestnut Street Bap- tist and Tabernacle Presbyterian Church en at 12 o'clock. The methods used In the Cnlverslty discussion groups have been cited as models In current religions

literature. The Epworth league at Calvary will

hold open house at 6 o'clock, with Ernest Baxter. '23 Wh.. in charge. Lutheran men will assemble at 7:15 at Memorial Tower to attend the service at the Church of the incarnation, at which Dr. Nathan Mel horn will be Uie speaker. The monthly open house meeting of the Chestnut Street Baptist Church will begin at 5:35. concluding In the address of Romalne Hassrick. Dr. 8. W. McKeivey to ached- uled for the Young People's meeting at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, at

7 o'clock.

This evening at 8:30 o'clock, the Fifth

AIM'nlverslty Dame will be held In Welghtmai! Hall under the auspices of the I'ndergniduate Council. These func- tions have been held each Saturday even- ing for several weeks and have been strongly supported by the student body.

The decision Of those In charge to have special musical numbers was well re- ceived at the last event when Ben McC.lv eran '23 Wh. and David Zooh, '23 C. ren- dered several selections. Tonight. Devln- ny. '23 Wh. Council. '24 Wh and Felt '24 Wh. will sing several songs composed by Jennings. L'l Wh. who will arcomiiany them on the piano. All four men are members of the Mask and Wig Club. In viUtlons have been extended to Uie mem- bers of both the Pennsylvania and the I'lttsburg football teams.

Mtwlc for the occasion will he furnish- ed by the I'nlverstt.v of Pennsylvania Orchestra, which has been Increased In size by the addition of several new nitisl clans. In preparation for this affair the orchestra has been rehearsing for some time on the latest dance music.

PANTHERS HAVE WON SIX OF SEVEN PREVIOUS ENCOUNTERS

Scores of Pennsylvania-Plttsbirrg games of former years show that the Panthers have emerged victorious In six of the seven games played since 1915. The best that the Red and Blue has been able to accomplish against Warner roach ed elevens was In 1919. when "Bert" Bells placement goal teenred a M He.

Previous scores: 1915- Pittsburg. 14; Pennsylvania. 0. Hlflj IHf<flWItj ••■ Pennsylvania. 0. 1917—Pittsburg. 14: Pennsylvania. 6. 1918—Pittsburg, 37: Pennsylvania, 0. 1919—Pittsburg, 3: Pennsylvania, 3. 1920— Pittsburg. 27: Pennsylvania, 21. 1921—Pittsburg, 28; Pennsylvania. 0.

■We have a gOQdj fighting bunch, hut

we can't be sure of boating the team that

licked the Navy." said Coach C.lenn S. Warner when interviewed last night. He refused In *a> much beyond asserting that he had confidence in his men and that he considered the chances were even.

The faanDM fighting Panthers arrived in the eilr early yesterday morning and held iheir final workout preparatory to today's g»ine during the afternoon. The practice was held behind closed gates and consisted mainly of a general warm- ing up and a series Of plays without sig- nals. During the afternoon Warner un i.n.-ieii one of his trick plays. Three baChfleld men moTC up OJOOI to the right ■Ma nf the line and at a given signal the three ltaesmen on the left drop hack. The pUrjr goes around right end when the ball is passed.

The position of quarterback on the Panther eleven seoma to be earning a Jinx with it llollerun. the brainy lead- er of the men from Pittsburg. was Injured early In he >c.ison and Shuler was de-

veloped to take his place Kven here |he hard lack did not end. On the very week of the game Shuler was trlcken with pleurisy and had to he left at home. It was necessary to substitute \\ infrlni in. ■ third string man. to fill the gap.

In commenting on the same Captain llolleran said. "Penn has a great team and we know It. They always fight their hardest against M and we expect a very even battle. The defeat ay Alabama. I believe, has clone Penn ninre good than harm. It will make them fight more

against us.' The gritty leader seemed i heerlnl In spite of the fail that he will he unable to take an active part In the game, and appeared to be playing Implicit confidence In his men.

Although Pitt has lost two of its games. one to Lafayette and the other to Wash- ington and Jefferson, It last week swamp ed Geneva 66 to 0, this team having prev- iously held Washington and Jefferson to a 14 to '» score. The team lias gradually been developing Into a fighting nnlt and its mat-nine like co-ordination Is more in ovidenre than was the case In the earlier part of the season. But to quote Cleat) Warner. "It is anybody's game."

JUNIOR VARSITY TO ENGAGE GERMANTOWN

To Junior Varsity Soccer men will journey to (iermantown this afternoon to engage the Cricket Club team In a first division match. The (Iermantown eleven has been playing good soccer this season and tomorrow's match with the Penn- sylvania Juniors will be strongly contest-

ed. By shifting Beard and Reeves to the

Varsity squad Coach Stewart has opened up two positions on the Junior Varsity team. The competition to fill the berths has been unusually keen but judging by his performance in the Swarthmore game Bronchaln will probably start In one of the vacated i>osts.

Members of the third team have been practicing steadily all week in anticipa- tion of their game with the tiermantown seconds. This game la scheduled In the second division of the Crocket Club lea- gue and the result will have considerable effect on the standing of the two teams.

•Team That Won't be Beat, Can't be Beat," Ringing Message From Former

Ail-American End

SPIRIT KINDLED ANEW IN TEAM

Langdon's Defensive Ability Gives Him Call at Quarter, But May Be

Relieved by Craig

GRAF TO START AT RIGHT GUARD

"ennrylvania Pittsburgh

Fairchild L.E. Jordan

Sutherland L.T. Simpson

Kelly L.G. Clark

Dern c Bowser

Graf R.G. Sacks

Thurman R.T. Gourley

Ertresvaag R.E. Williams

Langdon Q.B. Winterburn Miller L.H.B. Flanagan

McGraw R.H.B. Anderson

Hamer F.B. Hewitt

"DUTCH" GRAF Mammoth linesman who will start at

|Uard In place of injured Papworth.

EL£OFRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

First Year Men Show Active Interest

In Coming Primary Elections

For Permanent Officers

BALLOTING FROM 10 TO 5 O'CLOCK

Kntliuslasm is rife among the members

Of the Freshman class over the coming

elections for permanent class officers.

All the nominating petitions have been

handed in to Samuel McConnoll, Chair-

man of the Flections Committee.

The nominees for the office of presi-

dent are: Arthur K. Brown. Noel Eddy,

and Charles Hlgley. Those running for

vice-president are B. (iraeme Frazler, M.

A. Gllmartin. Leonard Sorenson. and Sey-

mour W.ilclinan Arthur Curtis. Uerald (Ireenclay. and Melvin Sims are candi- dates for secretary. Competitors for treasurer of the class are Frank Murdock, Arthur Itosenlund, and M. .1. Rothchlld. Kdward Buckley. Robert Flchelberger, and 11. Gorton have been nominated for Class Historian.

Rnppert lllngham, Sidney Catsiff, l.onls Cluck, C.rauer, Harold Johnson, Richard Kuhn. Richard Mealand. James O'Hea. George Toomey, William Withus, and M. P. Woodruff are the nominees for the Kxccntlve Committee.

The polls for the primary elections, will he open Monday In the lobby on the first floor of the Houston Club. All voters will present their receipt of payment of dues, which will be cancelled, as they cast their ballot. To accommodate those men who have not yet paid their dues a special table will be In the Houston Club for this purpose. The polls are schedu- led to open at 10 o'clock and will close promptly at 5. Voters are requested to vote as early in the day as possible to avoid congestion at the last minute.

"A team that won't be boat, can't be beat."

Will) these light-giving words still ringing in their ears, the Pennsylvania eleven goes Into battle today with the same raging spirit which brought victory against the Navy. Not a man in the monstrous Rally of last night but that felt confident, at never before, of "ski n nlng the Panther" today.

Realizing that they had their opportun- ity to send their warriors into battle with a word of confidence and a personal "re- assuring "pat on the back", the student body turned out great in spirit and num- bers. The snake dancing throng which weiideil Its Irregular way up Woodland Avenue and to the Quad radiated that lr- reslslihle spirit, that evokeil from Coach Helsman. "Tonight I feel much more con- fident of winning tomorrow's game than I felt of defeating the Navy two week's ago. "The boys are going to bring horns the bacon."

Stevenson, universally acknowledged to be the greatest quarterback to sink a cleat Into the turf of a gridiron, received a tremendous ovation when he address- ed the gathering In the Quad. ■ "Forget the bruises, and be all determination to win. This Is the critical game of the season, and it will bring the tears to the eyes of the old frads If the team doesn't win. But I'm confident of their ability lo come through with a victory tomorrow, although it's going to be an awful fight."

(Continued on Page Five)

CROSS COUNTRY MEET MAY DECIDE CHAMPION

I'pon the outcome of the quadrangu-

lar cross country race, to be held today on the three mile Van Courtlandt Park course may he based a forecast as to the probable winner of the Intercolleg- lates. Columbia, Cornell. Dartmouth and Pennsylvania will line up before the start- er at 11 o'clock lo decide this important matter, and will cover the course twice, totaling a distance of six miles.

The Red and Blue aggregation left for New York last night with nine runners in the party. Cap'ain Head. McLaue. Kerr. Peak. Fisher. Cullman. Foster, Bates and Van Dine are the representatives, with al In the line-up except Bates or Van Dine. Coach Robertson has not decided which of the latter two he will run. How- ever, the whole squad has been on the training table for the |«8t three weeks and every indication poimts to their be- ing In perfect condition.

Columbia looms as the most formidable aggregation with Higglns, the Intercol- legiate champion In the two mile event, and Miller starting. Cornell, although de- feated by M. I. T.. will be in the event with plenty of spirit gained from the ral- ly last night at Ithaca. Dartmouth has not shown particular class thus far, and Is somewhat an unknown quantity.

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVANIAN

Monday at Beaston's

Geuting's a Bench-Brands"

The Finest Shoes Made in America for Men

DOWN TOWN STORES

1230 Market St. 1306 Chestnut St.

19 So. 11th St.

f

Custom Tailoring of the

Highest Type at Moderate Prices

Distinctive Clothes Whether for Class, Sports or Dress, are

what we produce.

We welcome an inspection.

C. T. BARBIERI & Co. 1111 Walnut Street

•

ANNOUNCEMENT

THE SUCCESS OF

Our eitotts in SATISFYING the Barber Needs o, the Univetsity Students is evidenced by the Openinu of anothet shop on the Campus to ACCOMMODATE

our increasing number of customers. THE UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP

Rocks and Charlie NORMANDIE BARBER SHOP UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP

Normandle Hotel 120 So 36lli Street

UNIVERSITY GARAGE OI'KN I>A^ & NK.H 1 I ln-rm.,1,1 Crolid* Compound Tire. PHH AIJFI PHIA

STORAGE SUPPLIES REPAIRS 3804-06 DeLancey St., 38th and Spruce

j3ATURDAY: NOVEMBER n, 1922

GLENN WARNER Veteran Pitt Coach

WARNER FAMOUS GRIDIRON COACH

Y. M. C. A. Secretary Calls Prayer Week

Next week has been set aside by the fount Men's Christian Association of the I'lilted Slates as National Prayer Week, lobn R. Holt, Ceneral Secretary, haj is- sued H call for all students to devote a pan of each duy to public or private pray- er. He retpiesis that short periods be s>'i aside at the various campus meetings for tills pur|N>se.

In his announcement Mr. Mott de- clares that this i in no way a sectarian or denominational affair .but a national challenge and call 4o every college man to have a better realization of the power of prayer. He believes that in the life of the student there is particular need for such knowledge.

Hurry Kmerson Fosdlck. the well known author and speaker to men, has prepared a list of topics that may be used by prayer groups and individuals. Copies of this last may be obtained at the Christian Association office any time dur- ing the neat few days

HAVE YOU TRIED

The Old Drury Coffee Shop 3421 Woodland Ave.

A Real Good Place To Eat

Original Valet Pressing Sy.tem

201 SO. 37th STREET Baring 8337 PUII.J • ..

• . **hfladelph|a On. suit per week .ponged and pre„. t4on

Ticket., five .ult. sponged and peMea

$1.00

Policy of "Best Defense in Whirlwind Offen.e" Has Led to Undying

Fame in Football

LAST SEA80N AT HELM OF PITT

ENTER THIRD ROUND IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Imported Scotch Grain

The Kin. of l.eaiheri

Double Soles

Comfortable, serviceable and good looking

Hugh Cunningham 1627 Chestnut St.

Men's Shoes Exclusively

Clean Warner, who line- lii- huskies up against the Red and Mine today, has attained great it-uown throughout the country as a gridiron mentor Warner's powers as a gridiron roach first came In- to prominence when he put the famous Carlisle Indaius on the highest peak at-

tainable on the tout ball map.

After keeping the Indian "demon." In the limelight for a number of years, War tier shifted his scene of activities to the ('lllversity of Pittsburgh Since he took bold of the reins In ttlf, the Iltt eleven Ul'~ I ■ Mini the waves of success Bj h.i- no other team

\s far SJS producing stars Is concerned, in. mentor in 'llstory has been able to turn out such a number of luniinai lc „* "POP" Warner '•Chalky" Williamson. MoLsrsa, Hastings. Stein. "Jock" Slither land. Morrow. HeHart. lierron. Sels and Seidel. and our present assistant coach. "Ton" Davies are among his pupils.

"Pop", as lie i.s admiringly known, has one more year at Pitt before his contrai t saplraa; and he Is then slated to leav the Basl for a position as Head Coach of

I l>-land Stanford liilverslty I'ittsburgil students aTe all sorry to learn that the 'Crand old man of football." as they call him In the Smoky ('in. is going to leave thOin, He has consistently put die |>Ht eleven among Hie first ranking tMms In cou n t ry.

Warner has won fame and glory for liis uncanny ability to diagnose the oppon- ents' offense |„ f|,e first half, and have his team DOOM OOl of the dressing room '» BBS second half with a perfect de- fense f„r the attack. Warner is report ed once to have .aid that he owed bis succes. as a roach to the fact that he has always believed "the best defense Is i whirlwind offense "

BOOTERS BATTLE HAVERFORO IN COLLEGIATE LEAGUE TILT

(Continued from Page One)

8ult. or Overcoats Trousers 1

ROBERT JACKSON

Proprietor PROMPT SERVICE

Three matches in the Fall Coif Tourna

ment were .hot over the Cedar Brook

Course yesterday while three more will

be played this afternoon The pairings

are as follows: 0, i».| Friedman.''24 Wh

vs. R. Ross. t| Wh.: H. A Hansberger.

M Wh vs. S. French. If C ; F. N. Stev-

enson. ':■.; Wh v* H Stelnkamp. -2C Wh.

The results of Wednesday's and Thurs

day s matches were made public late yes-

terday afternoon I„ Wednesday's con-

tests Q. Stevens. ••>:, Wh. defaulted to L Smith. 18 C. and K. I' Flynn. '25 Wh. defeated II IV Stanley. fa Wh , 10 up. T. B Mutton. :'l Wh eliminated R Wallace. :'l Wh by a score Of ■'■ up in Thursday's

Play while R. Rhodes. '2:1 C. overcame S P. Thomas. IT. Arch •; up: F. H Strausc, -::r Wh beat S K. Allman. -24 C. 4 up; SOd It I. Weitiian. 13 Wh won over R. Hound, L1:: Wh by a store of 3 up.

Today is the last day for managers and contestants to sign up The managers will be at the Pennsylvania!! office at 1 Pre,,on 3727-28 O'I lock to receive applications.

ARTHUR LAWS CATERER

23« 80. 40th STREET PHILADELPHIA

For All Occasions

B.B.TODD, INC Planc-.Pl.,,., Plano.-Tn»«^ & Repair!.,*

Vlctrolai and Records

1623 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Also: 1506 Arch Street

[PENCIL PERFECTION CAN ONLY JBE FOUND IN

L * C. HARDTMUTH'S

Crimson Fre.hmen Start Work Harvard yearlings were summoned for

basketball practice this week and a large number of candidates reported Prelim (nary practices are being held and the freshmen win rcoajrs the attention of Condi Kdward Wachter. until Varsity andldates are called for at the end of

the month

PENCILS, -TO SEARCH FOR IT ELSEWHERE 18 TO COURT DISAPPOINTMENT.

AT ALL 8TATIONERS

Baring 7672

TULL BROS. DEALERS IN 8EA FOOD

r-refh and Salt Water Oysters. Fre.h

Fi.h. Scallops. Shrimp,, Crab Mast and

Clam.. Special Rate, to Frat Hou.e. 41

Restaurants.

4013 MARKET PT.

The Pennsylvanian Printing Co. Printing of Quality

3451 Woodland Avenue

The canny mentor expects his veterans to give the Pennsylvania stalwarts a hard battle. He Is not discouraged by the set- back received at the hands of Princeton, realizing that on the result of today's game depends the final standing of Haverford In the league. When Inter- viewed yesterday Coach McPete declared, "We are out (o win this game at anv cost."

Yesterday confidence reigned at the final meeting of the Red and Blue hoot- ers before the game. Coach Stewart pointed out the Individual mistakes that were made in last Saturday's contest with the Philadelphia Cricket Club, and mapped out the plan of attack to be used against Haverford. The veteran tactician s(a(ed. "After the poor showing made last Saturday, I expeot the team to pull It- self togother and let Haverford know that Pennsylvania is on the field."

Belle Ulead Sweets ALWAYS FRESH

at Beastons and Pinchbacks Pharmacy

Ohio to Have Huge Telescope Ohio Fnlverslty will soon have the

third largest telescope in the world. Professor H. M. Perkins of that Institu- tion has contributed his personal savings of |20n,0nn toward (he erections of this Instrument.

In Service and Accommod ation

Official Dormitory Sandwich Room

CIGARETTES

CONFECTIONS CIGARS

STUDENT SUPPLIES

FRANK ELSTER 3711 Spruce Street Opp. Dorms.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922 THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAQE THREE

WEDNESDAY EVENING RECEPTIONS |

the lif« of every party NOW | is the time to take Private Lessons.

BELL PHONE, LOCUST 3192

Dancing u

Cortissoz School, 1520 Chestnut St. Special Rate* to Students A Teacher lor Each Pupil

Tony's Barber Shop rormerli) the Dorm*. Prompt Sanltan) Service We Solicit Your PatronaAe ONLY BARBER SHOP ON CAMPUS TO REDUCE PRICE MANICURING

3719 Spruce St.

The Anchor Company, Inc. We will build ijour Suit I sj»x -m 1 -f""V'**>0 A particular Tailor Shop

(rom uour material *■ ^**-»V2»A 3 lor Men

60 N. ELEVENTH ST. PHI LA.

STUDENTS & ATHLETES KNOW THAT

Malted gjf*Milk

i^AV.V.^rA The Original Avoid Imitations

Itcfri'shos and Invigorates after study or sport, or at any tlmo when a nourishing food drink Is Indicated, and drink it at the fountain and In their rooms.

ALL PENN MEN BE THERE

Football Dance at the Ritz-Carlton Roof

Saturday evening, November 11

"Bud" Goodwins Californians

Tickets at Door or at Beaston's

ASK HER NOW

MUSIC SHOP ON CAMPUS OPPOSITE DORMS

3649 WOODLAND AVENUE

BRUNSWICK and VOCALION DANCE RECORDS

ALL OTHER BIG HITS

"Music Leads to Popularity"

I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise The World is Waiting for the Sunrise Chicago (That Toddling Town) Coal Black Mammy Stuttering Truly Eleanor I Wish I Knew

Dixie Highway Blue Haunting Blues Are You Playing Fab- Say It While Dancing Tricks Dancing Fool Jl-Ji-Boo Two Little Wooden Shoes

GILBERT and BACON Photographers

1624 CHES TNUT ST.

50% Discount To Students

Official Photographer for 1922 Nurses Record, 1923 Class Record and 1922 Dental Record.

Nifty Ben BILLIARD PARLOR 10 TABLES

33rd & Chestnut

PRESS PRAISES STUDENT BAND

Spectators at Pennsylvania Football Games Greet Band Selections

With Enthusiasm

WILL GIVE CONCERT NEXT WEEK

Electrical Supplies Lock Smithing C. L. PRESSER, Hardware

House Furnishings, Glass, Paints, Plumbing Supplies, Etc. Special Desk Lamps while they last $2.98

3602 Mnrhet St. B°th Phones

Pennsylvania's student band which has added so materially to the spirit and en- thusiasm at football games, is attracting wide-spread attention. Philadelphia newspapers are lavish in their praise of (he organization, and "Pennsylvania's championship band" is iheir usual method of referring to it.

In order that the student body may ac- quaint Itself with the personnel of the band. The l'eimsylvanlan Is publishing I lie names of its members:

I* A. Bruhner, leader; Bass horn, R. N. Hlerly. It (lanlner; Clarinet. .1. T. Bala- has, IJ. Brnnner, Jr., O. ('reason, J- H. Marco, (). A. sloldawor, II. U Stoddart, B.C. Wlerman: Cornel. A. P. Arneson. K \V. limincnl, I.. Hiirkhardl, (!. Cresson. K. i.. DePaaquai, T. p. Dyson, J. P. Barp, It. A Kiclielbcriier, (). C. Karnsworth. \V. T, I'cdko. I.. B. I'eldliamp. \V. .1. Hall. Jr., .1. S. Hopkins. 11. II llotchkins. .1. I. Kreider. J. I). Phillips. I'. A. Piper. K. II. Bkidmore, w. .\. Bteltser, M. 0. Teeter, K. M. Travallne. It. S. I'lman: Cymbals, A. M. W'ynn: Drums, t£ B. Mnidt. IV (1. Davidson, A M Bngtrti P. K. Koisom, C. \l. Irvin. .1. \V. Iteber. \V. N. Simeral, C. N Van Eraser, H. W. Wilson; Plcolo, C. D. Curtis, M. T. Ilarrell. R. T. Osterloh;

Saxophone. W. T. Illease. J. A. Brussel. \i. i. Campbell, it. s. Clover, L Ooplon, M A l-Vni. A Fishhein, II, (iinsburg. H. B, llalfleld. ('.. I.. Hill. I„ Ingber, P. J. Koch, H C, Lee, It. Luxenburg, o. w. Mann. Jr.. A. I). Mapes. Q. MeHTpiO. C. S. Mlchener V. W. Paton. C. N. Pforl. A. I PlecbOW, H. H. Both. P. W. Soucla, X. J Stagmaler. C. H. Stark, J. D. Stod- dard, If. B. Verlin. \. C. Vorls, R. M. Wil- liamson; Trombone. I. Adelizzl, K. O. App P. I.. Bargttt, l* •'• Ohnp, U If. Forrest. A. II. Mancill. C A. Nichols. A. C. Pat tenon, W. H. KIKRH, n. W. Scliroeder. D. n. Thompson, ll. W. TatoMngs, J. 0. Wellinner

Next Saturday, the day of the Penn Slate game, the hand will give a concert in WeiKhtnian Hall at 1:18 o'clock. This will be the first public appearanre of any division of the Musical Club on the cam- pus. Louis Ingber, ':;•"• \\'h.. who created sensation with his MXOphOM solo at the Swarthmore name will l>n featured on his oi'casion.

DENTAL RECORD STAFF PERSONNEL ANNOUNCED

Work on the Senior Class Record of the Dental School will begin in the near future. Announcement of the results of the Staff elections was made recently, and the Killtor in-Chief, R. S. Adams, in- tends to call a meeting at an early date.

A. Kriins will nsslst Adams with the editorial work of the Record In the capac ity of Assistant Kdllor. .;. C. Brown was selected for 'he post of Business Mana- ger with Nader, Bntlif and Onpp as his assistants.

The following men were elected efitors of the various departm-nts: I'raternity. 0. Me.ns; Boolety, K. w. Wendel; Athlet- ic, r, C Nolt"; art, H. Blumenslein; Bio- graphic. W. B. Mclsaac; Faculty, A. A. Flick; Photographic, II. Douglass; Hum ourous, K. T. MoVey; Class 0. S. Calla- way. B. T. Kirk was elected Historian.

Incorporated 1HM

BERKSHIRE Life Insurance Company

PITTSFIELD, MASS.

OPPORTUNITY We are always ready to talk with young men' about entering the life insurance business as salesmen and connecting themselves with this Company.

E. II. PLUMMER, General Agent Philadelphia Bank Building

421 CHESTNUT ST. Lombard 2352

PHILADELPHIA

«=5*-rt^

NEW Ideas that are Qood in Clothing and Outfit-

tings are first shown at Reed's —n. > freaks at any time.

Prices as tight as the mer- chandise.

JACOB REED'S SONS 1424 - 26 CHESTNUT ST.

PHII.ADKI.PHIA *

■—■— -■wwggwwwfww"

LOUIS INGBER Say

Saxophone Soloist of the I'. of P. Band

« 1 always consider it a favor to my friends, when I recomm- • end Keach and Greene to them.

KEACH & GREENE 111 South 11th Street

PHILA., PA. PHONE WALNUT 2892

We Sell & Repair Saxophone We Instruct

's Restaurant SECOND FLOOR NOW OPEN

PLATTER DINNERS AND ALA CARTE

ORDERS SERVED

BANQUETS

3415 Woodland Avenue

Where Else Should One Oo\ for the most delicious meal of all than

BOOTHBY'S Sea Food, Neptune's prized delights wonderfully prepared and served in happy surroundings - where the reputation of 45 years has been earned -

BOOTHBY'S

H. ZAMSKY JJnrtraita nf Hiattnrtinn

136 S. 52ml STREET BELMONT 2927

OHlclol Photographer lor 1922 Class Record

50 P. C. Discount to Students including Clubs and Fraternities.

FRANK C. KELLY Pioneer Butter House Farmers Market, 4013 Market Street

Cheese-Eggs-Poultry

Farm Products

INTERNATIONAL DINING ROOM 3905 SPRUCE STREET

A (tagpmal jllar* 5to £at The atmosphere of our Club Rooms will make you

feel at home

PAGE FOUR THE PENNSYLVANIA^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1922

Published In the Interest of the University of Pennsylvania dally, except Sunday, durlna- the University year.

KDITOR-Itf-CHIKK DAVID RARQUHAR CAVERS, '23

VVNU.IM. EDITOK MB^*» KOITOK TOWNSEND BARR YOUNG. '11 JOSKIMI IIAH.M-.S. "23

EDITORS V. V Sweeney U M. C. Smith. 23

fl. H. Beaudry, 'M Wm. Ctaarlton, 21 ASSOCIATE EDITORS

C. R. Trultt, '14 U- O. Many. Jr, 24 D. F. Qleckner. "24 P. M. Malm. 'M

9. Frlta. Jr, '»« J- H. Wharton, '14 Me.H i EDITORS

C. B. Reeves, '14 O. W.Stevens, "IB M. I* Williams, '24 l- E. Tennant, '26 w. T. Hobson. lJ4 J. U Patton, Jr, 'II H. H. Mlddleton, '14 E. N. Christie, li a H. Orr, '24 W. V. Whitney, Jr, 'II E. Scott, '26 F. Q- Wilson, Jr, "2»

Bl MIXES* MANAGER JOHN 8CHELL, '22

ADVERTISING «IMI.I:II 1IRCUI,ATI0>' MANAGER l'K ALTON J. RIDINGS, '23 WILLIAM E. DAVIES. '21

1 lit- 1 ASSISTANT Bl SINESS MANAGER IRVING 1.. W. .•AI'KKMOX. '22

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS I. J. McEvoy, 'II J. Orr. 24 .'. W. Jonas, '14 M. L. Campbell. '14 \. B. Moras, '24 C. Heldman, 'It II. Davidson, '24 F. Altmaler. 'ti The Pennsylvanlan Invli.s rnminunlcallons on all subjects

• f University Interest. Letters must bs signed, but signature •rill bs withheld If desired.

OFFICE. 2451 WOODLAND AVENUE Che Pennsylvanlan Is entered ut the Philadelphia Postofllrs as

second -class matter. •Subscriptions. 23.00 per year. One cent extra for each copy

mailed within the county. Baalneaa Maaaaer'a OMre Hourai

5 TO • I*. M. DAILY

MIMBSR OF IA11HI, INTSHCOLLIOIAIS NIWSI»AI-l» ASSOCIATION

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1922

u. <i. MA1IV Night Editors of this Issue

U K. TKXNANT K N. rHIUSTlK

SECTIONAL CLUBS

The srctniii.il clubs art' usually among ilio most active

groups in tin- I'nlversHy during the earlier pan of the year,

and accomplish much in alleviating • tie vacuum-like iioin- -irk

feeling which attend- all new arrivals. And. not only do fin-

new comers find wrthln the confines of their s|ieclal groups

interests In conitnon with their own. hut thOM dubs also con-

sitiKe an imimrtant meilium through which the I'nlversil.v

can ri'.uli prospective students.

Pleasure and service, Ihen. together form the keystone

of ihe arch Of goodle-llowship whii h the sectional cluhs have

erected in past year-. Remits have emanated from tin-.

companionships which cannot he discarded without loss. This ve.ir, however, the customary organization of these club- h.e- not taken place, a lamentable situation Thus, it is a timely appeal that we voice today. Their leaders should atone for this thoughtles- negligence by an early reorganization, and the new matriculates as well ;,- iipperclassmen should re- spond loyally to the first call

THE EIGHTH BATTLE For seven successive years have Pennsylvania and Pitta

burg waged a bitter gridiron warfSTS And for six of these years, the Panther of Pitt lias emerged from the struggle victorious. The best a Red and Blue team ha* yet done has been to hold their foes to a :!-:: tie in 1919.

Tills year, the tide must turn Pennsylvania can afford no longer .10 bow in defeat be-

Eon her rival. All the spirit and fight that can be mastered must be thrown Into the balance \\\. must beat I'itl

Today's opportunity is a golden one. The Panther Is no longer the formidable beast that ha- preyed on the Red and Illlie in the past Twice has It tasted defeat lllis year. Never- theless. It is ut ill a foe to he feared. A veteran team coached by (ilenn Warner must always be reckoned with.

But we have seen the lied and Mine football machine in action with all its fight and potter. We are confident thai no team, not the dangerous I'lt.t. nor State, nor Ihe vaunted Cornell eleven, can stop It when it looses the lull blast of Its attack, A fighting Pennsylvania eleven barked by a fighting Pennsylvania cheering section can never be defeated.

This afternon "Poss" Miller and his team-mates will he giving their best for Pennsylvania Can we afford to Rive less? Remember

PKWSY1.VANIA MIST BKAT PITT'

FIGHTING EVERY MINUTE Our team-that Red and Blue aggregation of which we

are so proud—steps out on Franklin Field this afternoon to do or to die. We. the student body, sit up In the -land- How are we going to do our part In bringing victory to Pennsyl- vania's banner?

Bute and every one of Us Is nothing less than a substitute on the Varsity si|iiad. Although we do not wear moleskins, we are a cog in the machine. It is OUT support every minute and every second that keeps the men down on the field fight- ing. When they are hit hard, and needs must stop for the moment, It la our encouragement that lifts them up lo fight on again. When the team I- standing In the shadow of Its goalposts, we In the stands must rise up and fight behind them. We must cheer them until we can cheer no longer for they are giving their all to stem the advancing tide. Cheer- ing, cheering, every minute—we can'* let up.

When we feel that we can cheer no more, that our throat muscles are dead, let us recall the learn on the field—how much more exhausted the players are. We must grit our teoth and lay all thoughts of self aside. Remember that it is not merely the team that is playing football, It is our Uni- versity, Pennsylvania fighting In deadly combat.

We In the stands mil si mirror the thoughts of our team We must fight; we must see red; we mii-t scrap to the last ditch and then fight back to victory. A howling, fight, never say-die crowd In the stands today means victory. A bunch of anemic, cold-blooded students, too selfish to do any- thing but sit and watch, spells defeat.

HOW ABOUT IT?

About five o'clock this afternoon we hope to be able to

say that Pitt has joined the Navy. • • •

After we've added a panther and a lion to our

collection, our menagerie will be complete, see

OUR SUGGESTIONS

If they hnd a contest for the most unpopular bird in col-

lege we'd nominaie: The f.dlow that leave's football games before they

arc over

The spoof that thinks that Pitt is going to heal Penn

The egg that doesn't cheer. •TWKN T. SICKS"

• • • ANOTHER PRIZE HEADLINE

In glancing over Ihe headline* Ihe other day we ran ,icITOH this:

■GAS COACHES FOR P. R. R." Lot's hope that c.e- h.e- ;e ueieiel season.

• • • Our boarding house has either acquired a new set

set of prunes or has had the old ones vulcanized. •OZ"

• « • \tter total to classes In Ihe mist and fog of Tuesday

morning W9 no lemgi'r wonelcr whal It would he like to go to night school.

T Qfl MB" • • •

QUITE TRUE The fact that somebody's room-mate came In

with a good complexion on his coat proves that beauty is only skin deep.

"TERRY BILL" • • •

Thir was on the menu of a Sorority House Luncheon. "Scrambled Brains." Do you wonder?

see GYM CREDIT FOR THIS

We' know of a fellow who |OM to tilenslde by-4he- trollev two nights a we»ek to see a friend. It take'* him sei long he Beetle a hair-cut when re returns. Oil such a lengthy trip it would be practical for him to take' along a pup le-nt and camping outfit for use should he miss that last trolley home.

• • e

OFF TO THE STILL BLUE RIDGE Publicty agents claim California has the most unique sun-

shine, but we wager North Carolina has the most moonshine. sea

STEADY NOW NELL 0<M "f tl"' eeieils had a he-art flutter the other

day when a Senior -|>oke' to her by mistake Well, she had good hlstorv noti-s anvway.

• • • WHY SOME OF US ARE ON THE PROBATION LIST IN P.8.

Q. What is the Sherman Act? A. The Sherman Act was Mr. Sherman's world famous re-

mark. "War is H . . . ." Incldently. if this Is true. P. S. Is war.

s • •

SPECIAL THIS WEEK I'pein receipt of two bits worth of stamps this

ce.lyuin will send the' new revi-ed offlcal A. A. V. rules pertaining to all forms of Parlor Ifugliy

• • • PITY THE WORKINGMAN

The Department of Public Works, Street Cleaning De- partment Is thankful to the- designers of women's clothes be- cause- their work Is now much easier. Cloth manufacturers are also In eotaoiM of glee on account of Increased use of cloth. Note—More motion picture houses will be erected shortly.

• • • GET IN ON THIS

A permit to get a good gym locker will be given te* the person who tells us the first name of Aristotle.

"G. «." see

•THERE'S A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING" Swearing is an art, every occasion that warrants profan-

ity requires an oath full of meaning. Here are a few sug- gested occasions and the choicest exclamation for the untutor- ed:

1. After your third trip to the Frog Pond. (Dam(s)"

2. When your socks return unmended from the laundry. "Dam."

3. When you wake up sour, the morning nfter. "Aw Sugar!"

4. When Beastons runs out of fresh fruit. "Aw Fudge!"

5. When solicitors come around to your room. "Hang!"

6. When you's muck to your seat In quiz section. "By gum!"

7. When for the fourth ttmo that week you get sJteak at your board lag house. "Oh Bull!"

8. Whon you ere asked to drop a dime in the Sal- vation Army boxes for the eighth time that afternoon. "Pnr goodness sake!"

"TWBN T. SICKS" • • s

"AWL RONO"

INDIVIDUAL

OVERCOATS

FOREIGN

AND

DOMESTIC

THEDOOR OF AUTUMN IS OPEN

Cooler weather is as close as cues

in cucumber.

Protection, comfort, and snutrtness

in Coats with a different look and

a short price is the story.

We are here to prove it.

Prices begin at 827.50.

Ilia & CHESTNUT STREETS.

O o. s. co. Ttt Hictihrr Bui/Jinn, Ntui Ytrl City Warren & Wctmorc, Ardiiiccrs

Architecture—Today and Tomorrow THE great buildings eif today, designed in masses which rear rug-

gerd, mounting profiles inco ihe iky. foretell even greater and more massive structures for the next half century. Always a close cev ordination of architecture and engineering, of design and construc- tion, the architecture of the future will find architect anj engineer working ever more closely together. •Certainly modern invention—modern engineering skill an.l organi- utinn.will prove more than equal lo the demands of thcarchiicuurc of the future.

OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY Offices In all Principal Cities of the World

1

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 THE PENNSYLVAN1AN PAGE FIVE

RED AND BLUE ELEVEN, MINUS PAPWORTH. FACES PITT TODAY

(Continued from Page One)

"Tom" Davies, who is put In the queer position of tutoring players to defeat his Alma Mater, made it known that he Is now and forever a Pennsylvania man, when he came forth with: "I'm In a tough place, because I've always been on a Plit team, but tomorrow I'm going to be a Pennsylvania man. I've >W<MI the Plttsburg players.a nd they're all 'oocky', but when they fall, they fall all the hard- er. They're no better than the Navy, and we sunk the Navy. Stick behind us, and we'll come ithrough."

After the Panthers had worked out on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon, the Varsity indulged in a light signal drill. The same backfleld that faced Alabama went through their paces, and will start against Pittsgurb today. Captain Miller and Mc-CiTaw were at halves, with l*ng- don at kuarterback and Hamer at full- back. Cralg. a hard-driving b*ck, may re- lieve I^angdon later In the fray.

George Sullivan, the fleet backfleld war, will doubtless be called upon to re- place McGraw at some stage of the game. If It Is found that a wide open attack will penetrate the Panther defense to bet- ter advantage, Helsman will lose no time In sending "Sully" out on the field.

Papworth, the sterling right guard, will be missing from the lineup today. He Is suffering from a torn ligament In his right knee, and Graf, a veteran of last season, will fill his post. This change gives the Red and Blue eleven more pounds* of beef and brawn in the line, but the experience and speed of the Salt take City lad are not to be discounted.

Hall. All prospective members will be required to deliver a speech not more than eight minutes in length, the subject to be of their own choice.

From each group, several men will be nominated, the elections to take place on the following Friday night. Admission to the society will permit the member to take part In an miusual program of play- writing, playacting and the public pres- entation of some of these plays.

Yearling Gridders

Face Fast Ithacans

MANY ATTEND MEETING OF PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY

EWING CHANGED SITE OF COLLEGE

University Moved to Ninth and Chest-

nut Streets Under Second

Provost in 1802

REVOLUTION CHECKED EDUCATION

Facing the Cornell Freshmen, their traditional rivals, the Red and Blue year- ling gridders will attempt today to add another victory to their already enviable record. The Ithacans are a well trained hard-fighting unit and this game will be one of the most keenly contested on this year's schedule

It is probable that »"aptaln IMehl will he unable to start the game because of an Injured heel The backfleld will con sist of Wltherow at right half. Thomas at quarter. Sorrenson at the full-back post, and the left half position as yet unfilled. Practically the same line that withstood the onslaughts of Mercersburg will enter the fray. Sullivan and Hunt will hold down the end positions. Shuey and Sny- der will enter the game as tackles, while Cox and Wilson as guards and Robinson as pivot man will complete the lineup.

Injuries received In last week's game have somewhat depleted Coach Keogh's store of available material, but he Is con- fident that his team will be able to give the Cornell yearlings a hard run. The players, themselves, are determined to make every effort to prevent the wear- ers of the Red and White from marring the spotless slate of the freshman eleven.

With the success that has marked all the sessions of the association this term the weekly meeting of the Phllomathean Society was held last evening, and a large number of candidates attended. Includ- ed among the speakers were. Frank C. Baxter. '23 C. Moderator of the Society, who spoke on "Sixteenth Century Bris- bane," and Jonathan H. Pugh. '23 Wh., whose subject was "Pilgrim's Progress."

For those who have not yet availed themselves of the opportunity to attend these meetings, there will be two more tryouts on Friday evenings. November 17 and 24. at the society's rooms In College

PRESENT TROPHY TO CHAMPIONS

"By" Dlckson. of the Athletic Depart ment, presented the Spaldlng trophy to Sigma Alpha Kpstlon as champion of the Inter-Fraternity baseball league, complet- ed last spring The Sigma Alpha Kpsl Ion nine, captained by "Bill" Grave, won all its games, thus assuming undisputed leadership In the race.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They make your paper possible

WALK-OVER Are you a stickler

for style? LET us show you some- thing about foot - fitting that you probably don't

know.

The best-looking model for your feet is the one that is especially made for the shape of your foot. We have it.

On. of the Winter models, that shows up th. food lines of a foot by ohe-r custom fitting In Fine KU.BUUI or Black Calf.

John Owing, I. I..D., second Provost of

Hie 1 nlverslty (1T7H-1802) has the dis-

tinction of belli? the first head of the

University as It is at present constituted.

He was born In Nottlngnam, Maryland in

17:t2. the year made famous by the birth-

of George Washington. His early edu-

cation was received In a famous school

conducted by Doctor Allison in southern

Pennsylvania, and In 1754 he was gradu- ated from the College of New Jarsey, now Princeton University.

For a time after his graduation, Ewlng was a tutor at Princeton. In 1758 he came to the College of Philadelphia to take Dr. Smith's place while the latter was In England. As a result he became Professor of Rthlcs at that Institution. In 1759. he was.called to the pastorate'of the First Presbyterian church of Philadel- phia and retained this charge until his death In 1802 Dr. Ewlng was given the chair of Natural Philosophy in 1762. re- maining In this capacity until his death.

When the Board of Trustees and the Faculty of the College or ITitladelphla were dissolved In 1779. Professor Ewlng was elected Provost. He was re-elected In 1791 after the union of the College and the 1'nlverslty by Act of the I/eglslature. Dr. Ewing received the degree of Doctor of I«WR from the University of Edin- burgh and made the acquaintance Of many prominent men during a trip to England at this time. Among his other Interests was a great liking for mathe- matics. He assisted In running the boun- dary lines of Deleware. and also that between Pennsylvania and Virginia. Dr. Ewlng was a member and Vice-President of the American Philosophical Society.

The most Important occurrence during the admlnlstrallon of T)r Ewing was the change in the location of the University. In 1800. the building at wlnth and Chest nut Streets which had been built as the offlcal residence of the President of the United States was purchased by the Trus- tees. It was somewhat enlarged and by the spring of 1802 all ».iasses had been transferred to It from the earlier cramp- ed quarters on Fourth Street This building was destined to be the home of the University for seventy years.

At this time the University was not as prominent In Philadelphia and Pennsyl vanla as It had been before the Revolu- tion. Times were not favorable for high- er education, business opportunities be- ing offering very lucrative rewards to young men. Consequently, graduations were few in number after that of the class of 1793. several annual commence- ments being omitted. The Medical School, however, grew rapidly and spread Ms fame and Influence over the country, thereby eventually beneflttlng the Uni- versity as a whole.

Welcome Oar doors are alwaip open ro our ever-tnrreailuA. clientele o( Penn

men.

Anu Mrvtre we can render uou will be done wllliuglu and our

facilities and convienences are entirely at ijour disposal.

Tte feature of dress Is Important, and, ui that connection, we can

reader molt efficient assistance. We undoubtedly show the largest

stock of up-to-date woolens of best English and American make la

the cltu, and we would be reallu glad to show them to uou.

An account can be opened.

PYLE and INNES Leading College Tailors

1115 WALNUT ST

Walk-Over Special* High in every wanted toe

shape and leather whether conservative or Jaxied up for the young fellows, are ready in 30 styles.

$6 Low

.50

•-^^.—*■**

1228 MARKET HARPER'S

J022_CHI*TNUT &OPS

Playing Pool is the Only Pleasing Exercise

THE PALACE BILLIARDS AND CONFECTIONERY

3427 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia

INTERESTING CHAPEL HELD BY SOPHOMORES

Chapel yesterday was attended by the

Sophomore Class and proved to be the

largest gathering of second-year students

that has taken place this year. Provost Pennlman. George W. Stephens, Presi- dent of the Class, and ('apt. "Poss" Miller furnished the speaking for the hour, while David Zoob, "23 C, provided the accompaniment for the singing.

President Stevens was the first speak- er on the program, and sought to Impress upon his classmates the necessity of stimulating a higher degree of class spirit. A twenty-minute talk by Dr. Pen- nlman related some of the early history of the University, and told of the great amount of spirit that has prevailed when ever the honor of Pennsylvania was to be upheld.

Capt. "Poss" Miller appeared on the platform In the last few minutes of the meeting and told how anxious his cohorts were to line up against the Plttsburg cleevn. The assurance that the student body has given the team of their support is responsible for the creation of this Im- pulsiveness on the part of the team, he asserted. After the meeting, the Sopho- mores gathered around the Training House and gave several yells.

The Drovers & Merchants National Bank Opposite West Phil.. Station, P. R. R.

We extend" a cordial invitation to the faculty, students and general family

of the University" of Pennsylvania, to inspect our new and beautiful bank build-

ing at 3ii©-i6 Market Street. Real equipment to render thoroughly" up to date

banking service. We will welcome your patronage.

Capital, $500,000 Surplus & Undivided Profits $162,000

Total Resources, $2,500,000

Space Reserved For

West Indie S. S. Co.

THE PALETTE BREAKFAST - LUNCH - TEA - DINNER

Table D'Hote and A La Carte Service

All Food Delldoudu Home Cooked

120 So. 36th Street Open 8 until 8

CCDVirr ESTABLISHED 1895 iM!.I\Vil,L ENOUGH SAID

LOUIS M. KOLB, Master Tailor

Take notice to the great addition taking place at my •tore 3709 Spruce Street to advantage of all

University of Pennsylvania Students

Our business wa. built entlrelu on Service and Qualltij oi Work furnished Unlvenltu ot Penniulvanla Student, at a moderate cost. Be convinced

101 Memorial Tower, Dorm*. 3709 Spruce Street Kolb's Tailoring Shops

Watch for the Opening'

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 3443 WALNUT STREET

For Service In Students' Supplies

and Drug's Try the

Penn Drug' Co. Opp. Dorms.

EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT

PAGE SIX THE PENNSYLVAN1AN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER n, 1922

I ■

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

50c. psn ini-trtion $2 SO per w««k 15 w.'(J«

WANTED! Men desiring to make extra money —by soliciting adv. on liberal comm.

Apply Room 1

HOUSTON CLUB 1:30 today

LOST—A. A. Book marked 1MB. If found please return to 3817 Walnut St. Re-

ward.

NOTICES

ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms, single and double. Kleitrlclty. 3419 Walnut

St. lw

ROOMS 2nd floor, newly papered, double or single, electric lights, twin

beds, Kates reasonable. 3717 Locust St. Mrs. H. C. Ltftle. 499

FRKSHMKN— To sell phonographs and records, tlood commission. Apply

Hues! Shop. Apply I to 5. 3649 Wood- land Ave. *»7

LOST—On Friday one 192G A. A. Book with name of K. 0. Songwell on Inside.

Finder please return to Pennsylvania!! Office. Reward 500

FOR RKNT—l«rge 2nd floor front room electric lights 12C S. ::7th St. 001

WANTKI) Students to solicit orders for Kngraved Christmas Cards with names

printed on. 25 per cent eommlssison. Edward O. Hohlfeld, 2738 W. Seltzer. St. Phila B02

WANTED—Pennsylvanian. Ten cents a copy will be paid for each Issue of

Saturday sept. 30 at Business Manager's Office 5 to 6 P.M. 430

PIBI.IC STKNOC.KAI'HKH Stop at Houston Hall and have your themes

typewritten. It s»ves time Mimeograph-

!■* NOTK'K Fountain pens repaired and

fitted to the hand W, 0. Nlchol. agent for Waterman pens. 3:1 So. lnth St. 493

8TTDKNTS- $:! to $."■ an hour assurred. on Saturday mornings. See Win. T.

Harris. :'.7»:l Chestnut, hetween •'• and •". P.M. Monday

LOST \. A Ro«ik marked found please return to 3817

He ward

IMS. if Walnut.

Class Pipes I. G. Williams

37th and Locust Street Pipe Repairing

B's A good place o eat "Sandwiches"we make'em

tasty. 118 S.39th

THE DEED IS DONE !

We're a Roge' Peet Headquarters now

in the fullest sense.

After a number of years of experimen-

ting we'e decided to drop all other makec

of suits and overcoats and make way for

"the best"

Quality—Style—8ervlcs

PRICES REASONABLE

Ferro & Company Rogers Peet Clothes Exclusively CHESTNUT ST. at JUNIPER

Deliveries to 12 P. M. Baring 7287

Sandwich Depot HAMILTON GROCERY CO.

Cor. 37th and Isnsom

Sam Mellits. Prop.

SPORTS

Junior Varsity Soccer—Following men report at 2:30 today at West Phlla Sta- :ion for game with Oermantown Cricket Club: Andersou. Polk, Pancoast, Downs, .lat'kowiak. Miller. Campbell, Lyons, Ath- erton, Hranchaln, Mcliaughlln, Schiller. Freshman Soccer—No game today for second team.

Varsity Soccer—Following men report at West Philadelphia station today at 1:80 for game at Haverford: Cowper- thwalte. Downs. Castle, Baron, Amelia. Vollmer, Nolte, Partridge, Llngelhach. Blalr. McKlroy, Reeves, Beard.

Third Soccer Team—Following men report at West Philadelphia station at L.':!" todu> lliehmoud. COOIHT. Iluihaiiun, Bowman, Hamilton, BMW, Bobnn, Boos, Walter, Meader. Nicholas, Truitt, Smyth.

Basketball—Following men are cut from squads: It. H. Reynolds. A. C Welt,

cess. Blanks may be obtained at office dally between 1:30 and 2.

CLUBS Capitol City Club—Meet Monday at 7

Faculty Tea Committee—Address Tues- day, Nov. 14. at 3 P. M. by Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg on ••Sesqui-Centennlal". Mrs. R. H. Fernald. hostess in charge.

Phllc— Tryouts every Friday night un- til Thanksgiving. Open to all male un- dergraduates.

UNIVERSITY

Band—Report in Oym at 1. CLASS

Junior Cane Committee -Report to Chairman between 10 and 12 today at (lullford's.

Freshman Election Committee—Barn- hart, Chairman, Sheldon, Harris, Redden. Rath. Brlggs, Cassidy. Meet today In Room 23 Cox at 12:30.

MISCELLANEOUS Students' Ward—John Davis. D'2fi; A.

H Rogers. Wh.'24; W. Anderson. Wh'2.r.: Jacob Katz. I,'2I; Melter Cox. \Vh.'26.

Engineers' Show—Following men re- tained for cast: Knoblauch, Jarden, St.dnhright. I.il'p. I*arker. Thoenebe. Jen-

R. S. I'lman. li. Adourlan. K. II. Brown, |rjna, Haeberle. McClure. Next rehearsal 11. C. Lee. B. Sacks. H. L Jones. H. A. Monday at 7 P. M. Bnndl, E. M. Twltmayer, K. Statzer, R. I Engineers' Show—Following men re- A PiUh. M. Wolk. R. A. Hulse. Bain H. tallied for dancing chorus: Dolmetsch. Rlngle, A. S. I.elserlng. If. Berman. .1. 'Hewlett, Klander. Spencer, Allnian,

ATTENTION STUDENTS Do you need a desk, morns chair, book

case, typewriter, anythng to help make I

your quarters comfortable, call and tee |

our Immense stock of used furniture

and office equipment... No matter what

you want you will most likely find It

here. SPAYD FURNITURE CO., INC.

819-21 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.

Sophie RingeCandiea 3411 Walnut Street

Women's undergraduates shop sandwiches-old fashioned choc.

Home Made

WHITE HOUSE CAFE

Eating Headquarters for

U. ot P. Students

3657 WOODLAND AVE.

We do our own baking

O. Uirson PUBLICATIONS

Junior Annals Editorial Board—Meal Monday at 1:30 In Pennsylvanian office: Truitt. Hobson. Qulnn. Harhage, Middle-

ton and Budd. Class Record—All clubs and societies

wishing to enter Class Record declare in- tention Immediately at oftlce. Open dally from 1:30 to 2.

Punch Bowl Business Heelers—Here- ,il . i oftlce hours 1:30 until 2 Imtead of I until 1:30.

Class Record—All Seniors turn In sta- tistic blank at Class Retortl office in Houston Hall before Thanksgiving re-

Walker, Roth, Manz. Robinson. Shunian, OToole. Rehearsal Mon-ay at 7 P. M.

Preston 1350

K. and D. RESTAURANT

3703 Spruce St. Opposite Dorms.

WINTER'S: BIGGEST LITHE DRUG S10RE

Will Stage Triangular Meet Harvard. Yale and Prliireton cross

country teams will meet today at Cam- bridge. Mass. In a triangular meet. This la the first time In :he history of the time unlversltys that they have partiil pated in an event of this nature. In the Freshman ron'est only Yale ami Harvard team* will compete

What's In Ji Name? UNDERWOOD

Stfiuflara Portable Tijpvwrfler

C.L.WELSH 3-412Sa..K»mSt.

Pianos Rented

BELLA* Victor Records 1129 Chestnut Street

Penn Men Brushed Wool

Sweaters 8.^0

College Stripes Neckwear

Loo Overcoats Top Coats

Sack Coats

Golf Specialty Shop 40 So. 17thStreet

♦'.: 9'i\\*i.:\9 '::v»',[vf/]'w,vt;.:vi.

MINIATURE MOVIES

Cleanliness Prompt Service

TWO CENTS and.

SENSE TOO n

Billy Youngdiap in his latest success—

Directed by

"TIM"

Carefully ,..d, ,h. "llied Car" classified id.

Billy Vaua«ikap • keen, *"lii|»in<l| tallow »ho «antt an awl*, but haaa'i tli. ertcs *l (ha Malta ha want.

BMI—k* ha. a law buedraa) aolla..—end <«• cat.lt .a

Then a* 'phones Mr. Car Owner, in antwer to kit ad

And lind, be hat a used car for tale- juti ihr hind Billy wants.

Billy and the owner try out the car together—the car it right, to it the price.

So Billy Youngchap buys it—gelt the eery car he wanted—

BECAUSE—he had the tente to invest two ceott in The Bulletin.

MORAL

You can depend on Bulletin Want Ads

Bulletin Want Ads Kelp ambitious students and graduates to enter business or to get a good position: to find better living quarters, or to buy, sell or exchange anything