E.5T AMARE.

ppnnsptbanian VOLUME XL -No. 61 PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1925 PRICE THREE CENT*

Mil FILM OBTAINED SPHINXFRIARS TO HONOR PENNIMAN AND McCLELLAND

Arti Aiiociation Secure! Picture! From

Soviet Government of "Red" Uprising in 1919

IT. Jci.siah II. Pennlman, President | ami PrOVOSt and Dr. QeoTge W. Mc- l Clelland. newly elected vice -Provost, will be the guests of honor at a dinner given liy Sphinx and Friars Senior | Societies at the Hotel Adelphiu ut 7 |

WILL BE SHOWN ON WEDNESDAY ()Vl,,,.k ,,|is evening. Olher quests | will he Kohert llolger, Hraduatc ]

Members "' ""' f ■'"'»"> il"(l ""' un,1,'r' President of Friars, and Kohert I »och-

|(luilll. bod) will have an opportunity art, Alumni head of Sphinx. Paul kli .hmlM In the I lavvfnrd. "26, will act as toa-st master. em nly public ihowini in trie

. si.i.- of u facial moving pic

; the Russian Revolul in 1010.

jeven-reel film will he shown in Hie!

„,lllMoi, Hull Auditorium, Wednesday

ion, •• r 0, ttl :' P. M.. to an .. pomposed of Pennsylvania men

VARSITY SOCCER TEAM DEFEATS WORD. H

Gentle Breaks Deadlock in Last Period of Thrilling Contest Before

2000 on River Field

SCORING SETS A NEW RECORD

CALLS FOR MORE HEELERS

in Hi t the must exciting soccer con

tents ever played on River Field, the Var- ■itj hooters concluded their [ntercoUegl ate League season before two thousand spectators, Saturday, with B victory over Haverford College bj the record score of s to 7 Fifteen counters In a single con test surpasses the old mark of twelve

oala -IIM-I'II iii the Haverford-Pennsyl- anla fraj in IftJO. when the Red and

Blue won, ••' lo B. Saturdays' victors ndosiveiy. This is one Of th« greatest Poor Response Necessitates Holding New enabled the University t n t" end the

en under the auspices of

.. uaociatlon and graphically de-

Competition Open Until Wednes

day: Only Six Signed Up

time |M,ts the revolution, which for a

. ., t„ overwhelm [Europe.

The official plcturei were secured from

, -..,,, I iHiveriiinent by an Aim-riciin.

Kohlllton, WIHNM son. Herman

ELECTIONS TO BE HELD MAY 1ST

In the opinion of \V. A W'iihu-. "-'>.

Business Manager "f the Pennsylvanlan, the interest displayed by the present

league season in second place. Princeton won the title bj downing Cornell, r> to ". Haverford. who was tied with Princeton for the lead before Saturday's fray, went into third place as a result of the defeat.

The count was deadlocked six times dm in • •lit in

WEST POINT PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN THIS AFTERNOON .

A moving picture entitled. "Life at | the United states Military Academy,'' will be shown in the auditorium of the | Unlversltj Museum tiiis afternoon at | i o'clock The Reserve Officers1 Train- | Ing Corps of the University will at- ] tend in H body and Hie offlcers have | extended an invitation to the faculty and students Of Pennsylvania, to Ke this pieture.

OR. HOLMES 6IVES FIRST VOCATIONAL TALK TODAY

Professor of Psychology Will Outline

Principles to Be Considered in Choosing Lifework

LECTURE WILL BEGIN AT FOUR

RED AND BLUE PASSERS DOWN MUHLENBEHG FIVE

Captain Paul Davenport. "Reds" Sherr

and "Menehy" Goldblatt Star in

Opening Game of Season

FRESHMEN OPEN WITH VICTORY

11 ,i. inii- u« .i Profession" will be the title of the talk to be given today at 4

the game and only once in thejo'clock in llous Hall by Dr. Arthur encounter did either aggregation Holmes, Professor of Psychology al the

,i„. ,-„,. Freshman class in the Buslnesi Con ii- "«"* more than u one-goal advantage on i nlversltj Professor Holmes' addreu jtlonsof tlie Dally, has i n the pooresl " Il"'1' This was In the flrsl period „,n i„. the Brsl of a series of lectures

M Robinton, acting as repre •■ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ wbm ,,„. ,.,.,, il|lc| ,.,„,. ,..,,. y ,„ ,, bu, uh|(li .„.,. MoH planned ,,v ,,„. Voca.

'• "' ""' s"v"'' Bovernment, _,,..,-' i,....,.. i .hint ■ I he score was tied before tl ud of th« • the pictures to the United states

i in,I, of telling the exhibit- . to American distributors. At

ellminnry showing In New York the i xltibltors decided thai the price

hj Hi.- Russian governnwnl was us i sequence, the tilm

Ipped back to Moscou nest

Thmugl i. Mr. Robinton was per i|low the Arts Association to

■ in to the Unlversltj students. v Mm leave* the conntrj aexl week,

. -,. ...,,| and lasl show Ing ■ 1'n l State - and the only one

in motion pieture repre- ■

\| Murdock, the pictures ! official records of the stir

iw Ing the fail of the Ke- nd i onsequential estab-

B l.eniiie-Trotsky dlCtator-

i'iie\ were taken by the staff pho the Red Regiments. Among

Maker put the visitors in I he lead al

tile Start when he heat ltlcliinuml. Ked

in recent year- Sol only has the Brsl .-out.-si for Hoard membership been char ""• '■'"'•■ *'"" l""1 hefore tlu acterlsed bj neflldency, according to quarter W'iilnis. hut tlie competition lust .in nounced has mei with Indlfferenl re- sponse

The nolle) "I the Hoard iii the pasi

has been to hold one competition each

term, bul the i r allowing of the Class oi 1929 has necessitated an additional ■ iln- vear As mailers now -land the again Oil .

ami Itluck

iioii.ii Guidance Committee of the Chris- nan Association as a part of its program

The director ol this department is the Rev. John It. (Jack) Han Howard T.

ami nine goal-tender, with a hard shot, |,ong, '-<■. Captain of the baseball team, after dribbling within scoring distance, - n,,- student chairman. A number of

in- lead was short-lived, however, for Hie ineiiibers of the Faculty, including lien tie and Slielialre scored in rapid sni professor Holmes, l>r. .Morris Viteles Mr cession. Soon after this, lien fie tallied Thomas Budd. Mr. Stephen Sweeney. Dr.

pa— from ItimiM. Tlie Red Albert Williams. Professor George Fer- came hack lo tie the i-ouul mild, ami several andergraduates com competition called In September will close

in Man i, while the Jusl ope I will '"'""•' 'he end ol the iiuarter « lies Sunn |...... ihe . oinmiftee ,.,„] y|.u un. der- and IhUcer netted Ihe hull, |'hi purpose ol \ stem,I (itlid

rrylng "in for the I nlversltj Dal I - ll:l *''«»riiig In ihe sei-ond |M*ri»d e. work, as the nu Implies, Is to i pp,.niiiiity given onlj lo Freshmen "hued ol ., -high goal bj ultchie which help students to cl se their career, In ,,,,,1 oiler- tlie roue advantages, «'as tallied after lie dribbled from outsidi addition to the lecture program, provision In addition to the honor attached to l,,e l"*naltj area. The third period saw lias been made lor personal Interviews making the staff and wearing the Penn '"'"' '''■""- "" ; 'her scoring rampage with undergraduates to nssisl them In

sylvanlun Key, Invaluable practical exper '"""' ll""- '"' ""' lHl1' w,,l<l1 li'"1 ""' solving Hie problems whlel -y H

i.-ii.e iii -ah--,,,an-hip may i i.tai i. ' ■" l"1" -"•'>- 'h" ";|- followed ier in the selection ol u vocation Altho n,e call for heelers was mad, la-r.1" fnur ' -";|N "•"•"l '" ,lu,ck -'"' Tlie talk- will be given bj proi week Manager Wlthus has decided to ex- ''"" > ,!""v launders. l>ougherty, men of this city, and will bring to the tend the I ■ Until for signing up until ;""' Richardson Then, with the e I Unlversltj representatives ol various w/ednesdaj He asks ihal nev. candl- deadlocked at six all, Saunders netted the businesses and professions. Bach speak dates report al the Business office, 8461 bul1 |V'"" 0«talde the penalty area, bul ,,• will -how luallBcations nee

""' Woodland Avenue, between I and 5.30. '" l'"'' "'•' i"'1'"'1 ended Bhelmlre broke jiu hi- pnrtlcular Held and will also sel

today, tomorrow, or IVeduesday. ■ iMima, the monarchist legls-

of iii- overthrow. So "f ihi htlng In Moscow with all

row - also -how n. Mr. Murdfl thai Hie suh-lltles are

imi. although the tilm was o further Ri d propaganda, all such

: n removed

The work of heelers i- nol dllttculi anil can • -.i-11y be done in spare time. li con- -i-i- largelj of selling ads and doing light office work No previous experience whatsoever i- iiee,--ary as complete In

structlon In the duties of the candidates will be given i-* the Hoard mbers

Won "ill he Liven h\ Dr. How-I .... . ,, . * The following men have already enter

ed tlie sec I competition n. Ilalnlck, iW, Barnes, i. it Singer, •' Meyer. ,i

ed the 80,000,000 peo- _ ,. 1 iloldstein and II

I- o( tl. History Department, upon Iflcsnce of the revolu-

i d which has been of j ■ than the French Rei

century.

11II he 11 -11 11

M orl,l ( i>urt Gains

Favoi It Washington

HOUSTON HALL OPENS NEW TICKET BOOTH

For the use and convenience of the students offlcers, and facultj of the Dnl verslty, a ticket I tb Is being installed in the auditorium of Houston Hall b]

Sduitio" Rt. r^ed to Give Students idea • ihe management. The office is designed Sli" ' ,""'"1 ''•' "denying Agitation 10 ae,miunodai nmittees and organise' centlj by the suggestions of the Harvard

lion- who desire a centrally located •-crimson" in regard to the revision of the -.mieni followers of the booth to distribute tickets for the various tootbM projrra , ,,„. Cambridge lustl

1 ve some con-1 affairs wldch they s| -or Illlloii Ihe editor- ,,t the paper believe

through to tails and again tied tlie score, 'forth the advantages which his particular Al the beginning of the last quarter, profession offers

Heinle scored whal proved to be the win Today, Professor Holmes will outline nlng goal on a pass from Shelnilre. After ihe principles Involved in making a tills the Red and nine was on the de- choice, relative ,,. a life's task and will tensive most of the time Brilliant plaj consider the moral, religious, and idea bj the Pennsylvania backs prevented anj Uflc attitudes to be taken Into a int. further scoring although the Main Liners Following tills broad treatmenl ol the threatened to bally several times subject he will present "Teaching

Although Gentle starred In the triumph Profession." Professor Holmes bai been ii.\ scoring lour goals, tin entire tei inected with the Vocational Guidance played wonderful soccer, Calder being Committee the pasi three years and Re\ especiallj brilliant at left fullback. The Hart promises thai an Interesting as well Haverford aggregation also played a us valuable talk i- in store for those who

Continued on Page Bli attend Ihe lecture

Harvard Crimson Suggests Plan For Checking Commercialism In Football

Defeating the scrappj Muhlenh rg I re •.•7 16, m a bard-fought game on Batnr day evening before a large crowd, the Red and Blue qulntel iuccessfully opened the twetity-fouriii basketball season. Al- though their play was not always con- sistent, the Pennsylvania five Hashed » brand of basketball al times which bids well for future garni -

Captain Paul Davenport, in making ins debUl as leader ol" the team, topped the scorers with live goall and gUTfl ■ sphn did exhibition of shooting. "Beds" Sherr ami '.Menehy" Hohlhlatt, ill collegiate guard last year, also played a Starting brand of basketball, Goldblatt was the mainstay of the defense and guarded liia man so Well thai the latter failed to score a single point from the Bold

Muhlenberg's brightest star of the eve ning was Lawson whose greal shooting: and Moor work generallj were largely responsible for the pluckj exhibition made h.v ihe Alhiilown the. Clyiner. Captain and guard on the visitors' team. also played excellently, both on the ol fense and defense

After ten minutes ,,t play, the scon Was tied al .'t all. when I'lyiner. with a

Held goal, pui the visitors in the lead Then Captain Davenporl shol Pennsyl vania- iir-i Held goal, again tielng thi

— ore. and from this point Ihe Ited and

Blue live never relinquished the lead. Al the beginning of the second hair, tin Penn cagers Immedlassly scored ami In i-reased their total, bul al this point Mull lenherg rallied, nearly tielng the score when baskets were tossed bj Lawson / ■ i,in- ami I 'reed, The Red and nine. lifter time out, rallied and scored the necessarj points lo give them a comfort aide load when the game ended.

In the pi'iiminarv game, the Freshman basketball team opened Its season by de featlng tl" Evet Ing Bel I, .".I to 20. The iir-i ve.,1- tive played brilliantly at times, although ihe teamwork was a mile ragged, Schaef, Mosler, and Magner were the Freshman star-, each scoring three field goals "Bunny" Freeman ^ i- ej-n.v ti otstandlng star of the Bven Ing School through his all around plaj Ing The line up of t lie Vat sltj game was

Penn Muhlenberg Chapman forward Lawson Davenport (Capt.) forward Scnlums Sherr center /.iegenfiis

l.iml-ev guard Freed

'ioldblatl guard «!lymer Cap' i Field goals Davenport, 5; Lawson '■

sherr. 2; Freed, Zlegenfus, Chapman Goldblatt, Foul goals Chapman, i Sherr. .". : l.ind-ev. _'; i'lyiner. :'.: I.aw

son, s, hiiiin-. Zlegenfui Goldblatt. Bub stltutlons Connell for Chapmun, Walker

91 err Lukaswlts for Goldblatt R< i or.-. Baetsel, I 'mpire Kn

pttrposi ,,i tlie hot- such a i th has long i ii a need on eeneral .. --nation In I the ca us and the Houaton Hall Man- thai t. ich stress lias i n laid upon

ver the iiuestlon, l ement, In providing this new addition, football in American ci nd submil ..),. through the offers excellent facilities for the dlstribu- a program of suggestions to help correel

heen provoked re-lund from the victorious elevens to choose

trs make up of the Varsity U I

team would then play a s,.|-i.- of three

games with otiier i ol leges, a bo had like

w i-e udopted the propose I

SPECIAL TRAIN WILL CARRY

STUDENTS HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

li, accordance With it- annual custom.

the Lehlgh V'aliej Railroad wlU run a

After tlie picking of the Varalty stiuud. 8pedal "",,i" '"" "f »*hlladelpWa foi

the remainder of the students would be Pennsylvania students on the evenlni ed Into class teams, and the Friday, December Is. leaving al 3.41

eleven emerging victorious from this r M The train will give students II ii Courl Committee tion of tickets. The booth will be al- this maladjustment. Although definitely Associations, j lowed to remain open at s| Ifled hours rejecting anything too radical, the paper schedule would play B me with in the vicinity of Buffalo, I: Dt

j Mrs p.nr.i puffer bj ingemeul with tl anagement, states thai tliere is i I for constructive kale's winning team Finally, the troll and Chli chance to

the N ttional Coun- ■ war. explaining the

ourl proh-

luring which time representatives of tlie movement such as would provide gteadj athletic system would i-- supported bj for the Christmas liollda; [roup organizations using the office musl be on progress toward Its goal the co-ordlna- an endowment fund created especiallj There will be > |,and. tiOII Of athletics and academic work. Ihe purpOSI with club car attach.

rhis ticket booth was formerlj used by In tlie firsl place, il la suggested thai In addition to tlie genera

TOr- the Musical Clubs with a greal leal of gridiron ould i»- confined to the "Crimiion" proposes certain sped be made 1 • .. , . . rgi de for the play - spring changes applicable to Harvard Om

(V'ashii • - .in dat-footed-

- adherence Pagi s v

i tbe management hopes that pr on scouting; to Umll applying to Larrj Ki •- w.ii profit by the opportu- " the railro

nity ii affords I il ticket dlstri- proposed to form an Intra-mural league ubandon public sales of t. of all siring to i i tme,

II- a- ai ' itudenl

)

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY. DECEMBER J

HEAVY OVERCOATINGS

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LATEST COLORINGS

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IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A TUXEDO WE

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BALTIMORE POLY WINS SOCCER TOURNEY FINAL

Atlas Wholesale Grocery Co.

1723-25-27 Wood Street

1726-28 Carlton Street

speiiui attention paid i<> Fraternities,

First Cl.iss Service at Moderate Prices

Arthur Laws CATERER

236 S. 40th St. BELL PHONE

Under Management of Schroeder Bros

J. Goldberg FRUITS SL PRODUCE

FRATERNITIES SUPPLIED

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ROOMS 3606 Locust Street

SINGLE, DOUBLE OR SUITE

$5.00 to $12.00

Excellent Dining Room Adjacent

Special Rates to Fraternities

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BREAD ROLLS CAKES

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♦308 PINE ST. PHILA, PA.

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute defeat ed Upper Darbj High School In the final contest "f the University's second annual [nterscholastic soccer tournament by the score nf I HI i. Saturday! on River Field. One of ii..- peculiar features of the match was the fact thai the same two teams were the nnallsts last year, but (Jppt r Darby succeeded in winning the 1024 title, '■'• to 0. Upper Darby won the right to participate in the Onal this year by downing Paterson Central iiiL'ii School, :: in l, in Hie playoff of the semi Onal round Saturday morning.

in the Baltimore Upper l tarbj Craj. neither aggregation was able to score during the Drat period, but In the second quarter Cox, of the Maryland eleven, drib- bled fro ntslde the penalty area and beat Goal-tender Simpson with a hard drive, in the third period Klrkwood tal Ued the second Baltimore goal, while Cox and Buckle] netted the ball In the last period. Warren, a substitute on the Up- I per Darbj team, scored tl nly goal for his team late In the quarter.

The Baltimore eleven contained eight veterans of last year, while Upper liar by1* line-up contained only two members of last year's championship team. BothJ elevens played good soccer throughout the torn—noal but Baltimore displayed] iis superiority in the final contest,

The soccer management was greatly aided by tin' co-operation of the Kite and Key Boctety and the various fraternities .HI the campus in making the tourney a success. Members of the Kite and Kej Soclet; m ■" 'l rooms for the players, coaches, affd mauugers ol Hie visiting aggregations, helped In handling the games, and acted as guides in showing the visitors around the campus, The Fraternities co-operated In providing room and board tor the players,

.\t the close of Saturday's game Lay- man Redden, '-•'■. manager of the meet.

nted a Bllver loving cup emblematic nf the championship to the Baltimore Polytechnic institute eleven, in addition, each member nf the winning aggregation received an engraved silver belt buckle with belt, while the members of the Up per Darby team were given leather wal- lets. Bvery partidpanl in the tourney received a leather bill-fold as a memento of tin meet

UNIVERSITY SQUASH

TEAM BEING FORMED

sport at Pennsylvania is rapidly progress- ing. Coach Hendricka of the Tennis team is t<> have charge of the racquet wield era and has scheduled the first tryouts for todaj between 12 and 0 P. M., on the recently finished courts nnder the Frank- lin Held stands.

.lie authorisation of a Squash Rac- quets team is the result of interest dis- played in this spurt during the past year, both by alumni ami undergraduates Coach Hendricka is confident that then Is sufficient material In the Unlverstiy to form a strong team ami he requests thai ail men on the Tennis Bquad ami an] other prospective candidates lo report to liim today.

The management is working on a sched- ule at present ami expects to have It completed within a tew weeks. Contests with a number of Eastern Universities and colleges, as well as with several squash clubs, have already been ar-

ranged.

WRESTLERS COMPETE

FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

in ;ui effort to ascertain the material available tor the Red ami Blue wrestling team the University championships will be held all lhi~ week in Wei^hlmnii Hull. Coach ServaiS has intimated that Ihe re- sults ol these matches will greatly In- fluence his choice Of men for the fnlv- erslt) team.

Any undergraduate Is eligible to com- pete as previous experience lias not been made n fOCtOtr in these bouts. All

weights from I IB pounds up to the un- limited group «m be represented. The first and second place winners in the respective divisions will be awarded gold ami silver medal-. Man] Interest which Captain Wright or MacDonald the | participants will be wan bed. Bvery mem- ber of the University squad will compete.

Although the wrestling schedule has not been definitely made public as yet, i Indications are that it will be one of the | hardest a Pennsylvania team has tackled in yean. The coaches ami squad keep- ing this in mi.-.d, are doing their utmost towards developing an aggregation that win go through the schedule successfully, ami. at the same time be in condition.

Chartered lHJb

With plans tor a Squash Racquets team now approved by the Council on

Athletics, tl 'ganlsatlon of this new

u riiSiTuiititfiLtLi

An Apology The Management of the Fox Theatre, begs this means of conveying

its most humble apologies to the STUDENT BODY AND THE UN-

DERGRADUATE COUNCIL of the UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYL

VANIA for its failure to fullrill all the terms of its obligations on

Friday evening, December 4th as represented in certain newspaper

advertisements, placards and posters.

Unforeseen circumstances prompted the EIGHT VICTOR ARTISTS

with no malicoius aforethought to exclude from their repertoire those

selections which had been represented, at a time when it was physical-

ly impassible for the Fox Theatre to correct this announcement.

Endeavoring almost from its inception, to gain the faith and confi-

dence of the STUDENT BOOY of the THE UNIVERSITY OF PENN-

SYLVANIA, the Fox Theatre deeply regrets the incident with the

sincere hope that it is not hastily misjudged through no fault of its

own.

S">eSir/»S:iVeSii^"w"?«S";i>r?»S"/«\;>«-;:-/«vv«-•■-,<■ ssftraY, ?»;"?8v,|^ir/2tfMw^rf8viratir(^^

Do You Read The Girard Letter? If you are Interested in Phila- delphia's historic past, in its present Industrial supremacv — in national or internal ional quest ions of tin il.iv . \ on should •njoy readingThc Qirttrd Letter regularly. Upon request the Company will he glad to place on the mailing list, without charge, the name of annmc desiring to receive The Qirard Letter.

GIRARD TRUST COMPANY Broad & Chestnut Sts„ Philadelphia

Here We

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IViiiisvivniiiu'i. basketball team opOMd

tin- court MMOO In an impressive manner

on Batur-daj evening by defeating the

MuiiienlHTg rapraMntattvei by a -" 16 margin. Although rough In ■pott the

Red ami Bine team piny looked promis- ing for the future gumes and will, no doubt, prove a contender for the Inter- collegiate title.

• • •

The strongest feuture of the Varsity's ganM niBlwt the plucky Alleutown quin- tet was the defense. In this department the team excelled, holding the Mulilen- berg aggregation to live tleld-goals tlirougliout the struggle. The offensive power that was Hushed In the game, how- ever, was poorly timed and ■semed to lack the usual zip and tire. Often allow- ing the opponents to form their deft before making a concentrated drive on the banket The offensive will be poi- Ished up in the near future, now that the Varsity has had a taste of real competi- tion.

• • • Captain Davenport showed up exceed-

ingly well In this contest, scoring live two pointers from the Moor and also play-

lug a stead] passing game. He appears lo be an inspiring leader and with Gold Idatt on the defense holds the team in gather very well, (ioldblutt played his usual steady game at guard and again will make a Strong hid for a place on the All-Intercollegiate team,

• • • For the Muhlenberg quintet. Lawson

was the outstanding star. He scored three timely Held goals and led the Allen- town team tlirougliout the game. His two long Shots from the center of the Hour marked him it> a dangerous man from the beginning.

» • «

Following the good example set by the Varsity, the Freshman team also opened ii~ schedule with a victory. Flashing a Strong attack from the beginning the yearlings conquered the livening School

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Water Polo December 2 at 9 P.M.

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quintet by a 84-20 score. The game was featured by high scoring and fast floor work by both teas

« • •

Lafayette also Inaugurated its season with :i victory. The Baston quintet de- feat.,i the Bchnylkill College rive by a 32 IS score In their new gymnasium.

i ayette seems to bave a well-balanced lean., with in. outstanding stars. They will meet the Pennsylvania Varsity lu KVightman Hall on Saturday evening

' .t

\ i r

Glothes Tailored in the Manner, and in the

Fabrics, which the well-dressed College " •* Man approves.

MICHAEL FRANCISCO TAILOR

214 So. ELEVENTH STREET Below Walnut St. "Clothes built to your individuality"

PUBLICATIONS Punch Bowl—All almanac material due

before Christinas vacation. Pennsyivanian Buslnesi beelers: All j

Freshmen Intending to enter the second Business competition report to ivmisyl- '' ranian office, 1.30 P. sf. today (or In-1 structlons.

Class Record All business heelers re port at the office today at L80 P. M.

Pennsyivanian AII Pennsyivanian llus- nie-- heelers report .it ."! o'clock this aft- ernoon without (all Very impiirtan.

Class Record Meeting Of ail heelers, I art, editorial, business, and photographic, Thursday, December l". at l o'clock, In

. lass Record office. All heelers must report

CLUBS The Faculty Tea Club Will meet in

Sergeant Hall .ii '■'• o'clock on Tuesday, December 8 Address bj Mr, Pullerton Waldo ot the Philadelphia Public Ledger. \ group of songi will be sung by Ur,

John itanold Ott, tenor. Anthropological Club .Meeting ul

Houston Hull, Room ">. today, nt 8 P. M. Berks County Club There will be a

booster smoker tonight tit s o'clock, All members are urged to attend. Will be held in Room 12, Houston Hall. *

Capital City Club sleeting tonight at i 7 '.o V M at Houston Hall.

ATHLETICS Swimming The following men Mill IT

poll between 3.30 and 0 P M. ever} day: P, Wilson, Bleecker, Bowden, Supplee, Johnson, Btraube, Repp, Elosterman, KOOM, Uhaee, M. Kaplan, Sasseen, Yost, Harm--, Nixon, Sliriner. Marshall, Cooper, Morrison, Judson, Borne, Offnut, Moore, Morouey, Shoumste, Lamb, Underbill, Blerbaum, McKenney, -i Rbeln, Cannon, i eeney, London, Oelluer, Abel, Hanstein, Landreth, Wisdom, Cowperthwaite, Steer- man, Sutlierland, Gardner, Bower, Rbeln, Moore Von I'rTel.

Lacrosse following men are eligible to lake special gym until spring practice begins Beuuregard, Buckley, Proelich, urlfflth, Uurtzell, Hecbt, Jacblens, La Boyteaux, Munger, Nungesser, ll.it. Rothman, Baydah, Trumbull, Cbambi lliner, Johausen, Katz, Mack, Morgan, Pontius, Singer. Wilson, and Vealon.

Crew All crew candidates report at :: P. M.

Tennis First string and Freshman ten ni- Miuud ami all other men Interested in w|uuslt report to Couch Hendrlcks at . ourts todaj under Franklin Field

Football All footlmll letter nan report at tlie Training House at 1.1," p. M, Thursduj (or football pli lure

Whartan Football I'rnctlce at :: I' Rlw r ii. Id

Swimming Team Handicap i . i

100 yard nnd 60 ■ ih< s, 150 yard back stroke, and 200-yard breast stroke will be held ul Welirhtinan Hall at I P M. All men .... squad mu

Continued on Pagi i I •

Beaston's Established 1874 Opp. Dorms

51 years on the Campus

NEW SEAL (Club Size» PAPER $1.00 BOX -A wonderful buy

Come in and fill your pipe with the famous

DORMS MIXTURE—25 cents the box

We Serve

CEE \THE OLD-FASHIONED KIND"

Smmcrmmfe MEN'S 4& SHOES

St 3&£& 1232 Market St. 137 So. Broad

For Young Men

•BROADCAST" Broad t09 with

vidt writ.

who wear their trou- sers wide and insist upon having their ideas satisfied.

12 styles in tan or black. Great- est values in Phila., $7.

M

for

/

Distinctive styles for the well- dressed man who appre- ^ ciates charactei in hit footwear.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING

GOLIATH' One •/

•ar —m <**A* Me Mltit,

• ,,• ■.;;• -;,v nv ■;..; <xv -yr in^^^jj^jwrjrp 3JJ n w ^jyp mt ri n ynt int >nt >rn nrt >nt

H. ZAMSKY Portraits of Distinction

902 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Bell Telephone: Walnut 3987-88

Official Class Record Photographer To eliminate the Christmas rush and to give you individual

i\ attention it is requested that you make your appointment 1 for your Class Photograph Today.

I vTrr:,xa's" STUDENT STORES CO. B^r'n

c^SifTi ~SL .ii^SSiIi- • .ii.Ai.lLl£. iZli. dii ,n? i*u? it't? tit? titi UTIAL AL li. 'Si. Ii. Ii. Ii..:.'.

I

I

PAGfc f»OUK MONDAY, DECEMBER

JSenns^toanian r-.ali.axj la lha hMM -I Iba Uai.cr.il. •• P.OD.(l»anli dallt. ««cn>l Suodtf.

JuriDf tb. lui.er.itr >ear.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBEKT ALtXAMilll LICHtLUfcHClK. JO

NEWS EDITOH MANAGING EDITOR GEORGE E. rRUNK 26 EU*AKD ». l.ofttH. JK-. M

FEATURES BOARD UUIIM K. tihoii. 'a> t- F. Elila. "::

ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. u. v.i... '37 3. J. bull. "27 C W. McMaboa. '27 t. A. Sluacaer. "27

J. b. Waikat. '37

ASSISTANT EDITORS H. T. Boa,..iJl. '3t f. B. Haaa, '3» 0. B. Millal. 38 I. H. Cm*. '» E. b. In.b i. E. Finl|ui. '38 U t O'M, |i.. M J. J. McDoaall. '28 H. B. Ku"k. '28 C I. D«»U. '» U- L. aUcLaa. '38 H. D. Sta»arl. 28

A. M. Gialawallar. '38 PICTORIAL CHAIRMAN

MAURH.K K. II. MCKPHl. '26 PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR PICTORIAL BUSINESS MGR.

Lb.n.. T. G»« '36 J- Paul Crawford. '36 ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS

C. M. Cordoa. '36

II. B. Eatoa. '27 V. ■. Ka.li. '27 S. C Maauna. '37

M L HL.II. I,,!. '36 ». C. Co»aa. 36

r. N. Nalbao. '36 E. l>. Maaa. Tl W. B. HaaulloD. °37 J. It. Latfl '27

BUSINESS MANAGER WILLlAy AUGUST VITUUB, '26 CIRCULATION MANAGER

".ilium S. UlJiim. '26 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS

• P Brolda. '27 A. M. Uoaklaa. If.. '1J J. *• bmlib. '27 K. H. Clark. '27 J. M. Muaiiomafy. '27 P. L. Sniia. 37 r. S. rri«lb..|e.. '37 J. P. berry. '38 ». *. Wclak. 37 * D Auaraa, 38 b. K. Uuu.laa. '28 B, A. Talbol. Jr., 28 M. S. Il.uk.. '38 M. La«la. U. BJ. Wood. 3*

Or HCE. MSI S'OOULAM) AVENUE Ealercd al Pbiladalubla Po.louica a. accuod-claaa nailer.

babaariulloua. IS.UO II7.UU bj mail la Pkiladilfbia Couulj) Hualaeaa Maaif.r'a Odica tluun

« lo S P. M. Dailr

N1CJHT BDITOR8 OF THIS [BSUB s CROZIER FLEMING

KOY S. HI SK ALBERT M ORAFMUELLEB

WHERE STUDENT RIGHTS ARE RECOGNIZED

Timt there are those who believe that undergraduates ol the University Bhould receive preference In the matter ol football tickets is evidenced bj the following editorial clipped from Saturday's Issue of The Public Ledger. Characterising the student body as "thai staunchly loyal group known us the cheering section," our downtown contemporarj statei un- reservedly that our campaign for better seats deserves to be

successful "University of Pennsylvania Btudents want better

seats »t their own football games, and are making a con- certed effort to have them. They deserve to be succes* ful. They have been shunted away from the middle ol the tieiu, where their presence counts both spectacular.} and vociferously, to the eastern end of tlie south stand, us though the alumni and the public al large counted for more lu an Intercollegiate contest than those who are the living force and pulse of present-day college actlvl- lies. Support by an executive council of an attitude that relegates the sum.'in body to a secondary place would give eidor to the charge beard with Increasing frequency thai the academic character of college gamea is rapldlj passing and thai thej are now mere gladiatorial contests roch as those that engaged the Roman populace, with equal hero-worship though less bloodshed Only an extremist would propose that the non-colleglate crowd be denied admission; i>ut any friend of college sport ought to concede the desirability of maintaining In the midst HI it thai staunchly loyal group known as the cheering section, and composed of students."

• • • TIME TO LOOK AHEAD

line «cek has passed since the few days' vacation at Thanksgiving time and but two more remain until the pro- longed Uhristmas recess begins. Ou our return to school after the holidays we will soon be in the midst of the niUI- year examinations, all of which reminds us that there is inn little nine left to better our chances of coming through the ordeal with u reasonable amount of success

Nearly all of us have found it extremely difficult to keep our noses to the grindstone during the past week because nt the lingering memories of the football season and Junior Week festlvltlea The percentage of students who really accomplished something scbolastlcaUy worthwhile last week is probably verj small, and nulesa we make a conscious effort during the next two weeks, the pre-holida] spirit is going to Bide -track many, many more.

The impulse to put things off until after the approaching two weeks' respite at Christmas is just beginning to strike with fun force. Procrastination gathers Its blggesl following about this time of the year and is probably one of the most potent factors working toward a high percentage of Dunks each mid >ear. How much better it would be to work every Inch of the way until the recess begins and then return to our homes with a clear conscience and the satisfaction of knowing that there is no big, almost Impossible task awaiting us when we gel back to college. Mid-year examinations with all their casualties will be in order before we realize it; but with a little conscientious effort and time ipent on studies, not only ,au the uninviting prospects of the examinations be eliminated but the Orsl term can he recorded as a success.

Besides the personal satisfaction to be derived from this course Of action and the trouble and worry which can be disposed of, It is a debt that we owe our parents, many of whom are sacrificing to send us to Pennsylvania,

• • • THE GLEE CLUB APPROACHES A TRIUMPH

Throughout Philadelphia and vicinity the newspapers, billboards and placards are announcing that the University Qlee Club will be an added attraction on the program of the Stanley Theatre this weak. This policy of the Stanley Com- pany in engaging the ciui. for a week's performance seems

ive grown Into an annual custom, as this Is the fourth consecutive year |n which the dub has ap] it the theatre.

The Glee Club, as well as the other units of the Musical Club, has made rapid progressive strides during the past few yean. Bach year the 'dee club galni .-., and now, composed of one hundred and Ofty voices, it ranks among the leaders of college vocal organizations The mere met that the Stanley Company, a concern well known for the excellence of lu entertainment, for performances and uses the am ettaled appearance so widely in lu taken as a criterion of the blgh regard ii |0D i. held In professional clr

The Glee Club this week will ipp.

In an article in a Sunday tealui. BOCtlon, B hunOUS French courtier declares that American WoDMD know how to weai •lothes. To American fathers and husbands, this Information is no feature storj

However, casual observer at the Juulur Prom remarks hat he believes the tendency is to forget to wear them

Illinois is liluying one of the hardest pOBt-SOSSOn sched- ules In history, what with a game here Saturday, and another in New York yesterday.

How to Finish College in Lest Than Four Years Make a reputation as the most spectacular open Held

runner In football.

Another proof of the value of a college education Is the announcement that the student- and alumni whose tickets

found in the hands of speculators have made satisfactory explanations and are expected to escape blame

The Undergraduate Council Committee, trying lo figure out how to allot llekeis lo suit every < is soliciting the services of the student in Transportation 5 who managed to ,|o| ut one of the systems of figuring railroad rate-

We observe In the dally press the remark that the cluss Record is planning Gothic style nils. We have been cutting Classes at Various intervals for more than three years, but Hitherto we have given little tl ght tO the style. Perhaps our style ha- been Greek or Roman all these years when it should have been Gothic

Daily Selects All Franklin Field Eleven Headline

Judging from the frequencj with which these sal-some tblng-or-another teams are being picked, shouldn't the bead line have i n. "All-Franklin Field Eleven Selected Daily"!

I he letter-carrier Is trying to earn a little extra Christmas

money : i lecember I, 1920

I'ear Mr Pel.. Well, Mr. Bebe, kflsi Muse and l had a Invocation hut

light and decided it was about time we replenished your larder, you might say, and contrlb. something funny for the column, i may say via of explanation Mr. Babe, that tills Mi-- Muse idea is ;, new one 1 got from reading Mr. Vergil Of ltiiamin Hays, and 1 find it B good one since the fare one .n the vicinity of Sgt Ball and I have discontinued negotia- tions, you might taj

\\eii. Mr. Bebe, you will doubtless be glad to hear that l have net got myself probated at this, writing, but uneasy lie- the bead that takes all these qOlSSeS, I alwa\s say, as Mr. Shakespeare baa said before me But to get down to brass tactics, Mr Bebe, the Consul on Atbaletea has not dene anything yet about the gentle suggestions I made 111 m> last epistle, and if you think thej want my assistance In any way, 1 will gladly Come to the rescue

i did not get to the Prom, Jr., Mr. Bebe, on sect of the fare one who used to be my Same and Muse, you might say, but 1 now have a nice lady Mend who believes ID enjoying .m evening at InMne once iii a while without always gadding .round to movies, Proms, etc. I have been out to see her twice, Mr. Bebe, and my total expenses have totaled 30c or (OUT car token-.

Weil. Mr. Bebe, the Russian season will soon be with i>, ami I guess 1 will he succumbed in u flood of popularity,

you might Bay. However, i shall keep my level head, Mr. Bebe, and always give my admires and public my best side Brst, i- my motto,

v nm- truly .

MAC.

It has been reported that the women students are to hold a beauty contest. Detectives are investigating.

r..i'.e. with Bpee.

of people In it- threi performances daily. True, its selections may not be heard by as many i pie as witness a large foot-

the University. Bat many of the individuals ID

it- audiences will be of a type who desire a different form of entertainment than that witnessed on the gridiron. To

ese, and al.-o to those who have witnessed our athletic eM-nts, it will be a method "f advertising Pennsylvania In a distinctive way, thus rendering a great service to the Unl-

ty. Well may we be proud of the achievements of our Glee Club, and u ngrstulate it upon lu excellent service to the University.

&iu(jxml SHOPS Bachamch lOMHaraal St. I!2a Market 9a.

IMS atarkeejt. "Vina ISIS Mubl 5l Wl-ll W>1W At. "" IMO Mark* V Car. B~.a A C .... *•» 1X0 (a_a» I «• S Bra.. St ■ ( r« Ii> a (Mi *.. '- aba 4

Clothes Home Going

•TI/»0WS THE TIME to ^VJ think about that trip home and the clothes you'll need. Better come in today anJ get fitted fora

Styleplus Suit Prices s29 50 to «40-°°

Ol course you'll be in- vited to many formal affairs. A Styleplus Tux- edo is just the thing for such occasions. At $35.00 they arc the biggest value you ever bought

Our newest patterns in neckwear and hosiery are full of snap and st yle Come in and look them over.

REMEMBER—we press 5 suits for $1.00

December 7, 8 and 9 DORMITORY HAND LAUNDRY

3707 Spruce Street George Scheer, Representative

I Bring all the eyes you've got! Come and see the Bromley exhibit of smart clothes for the college man at above address. New styles, new fabrics, new colorings. And all at prices you'll be willing to dig down for.

BlWMLEYfS CLOTHES

t East 44th Strtwt. N. Y. »I7 Broadway N. Y.

I Maldra Ian. N V. » Mill St, Yuakara. N. V.

Frolics of Flit/ '27 No >5 ■

aWV"#

NOBLESSE OBLIGE

•The Life of Reilly" used to be the catch phrase and it denoted a life of ease with no worries or obligations

But today iti's "the Life of Flitz '27" which it totally different.

For Flitz' personality requires that he attend a o ous round of Social Gaieties. He has no ease—but re ^" pep. He has worries, but he knows love and laughter. has obligations but he seldom lets them interfere »'th

pleasure.

There is only one obligation that he recognizes as II flexible—to dress well. And of course that means

PERRY'S 16th & Chestnut Sts.

UNIVERSITY MEN'S DEPARTMENT

„.v DECI "'BER 7, 1925 THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE

rgsjgg m^^^^MWwmmmM-mmmM 52 w-m s

YOUR LAST CHANCE AT THIS SALE

SALE Choice of any

SUIT $32.50

ON UNIVERSITY CLOTHES SHOP

3705 SPRUCE ST.

Choice of any SUIT

$32.50

SUITS jgggm \!! I •"''" aggfrSBfiafifflftfflSffi rmfiOfi n«?«vr*T«a«vi.TWn««is™«lwnw ftf&sa-sfi

CORTISSOZ SCHOOL of DANCING

1520 CHESTNUT 8T.

Individual Instruction FOXTROT WALTZ TANGO

CHARLESTON We teach gentlemen to lead correctly _L»die» to follow with ea«e.

CLASSES IN TANGO Wednesday A Saturday Niflht

Locuit 3102

NOTICES Continued from Page Three

\Jhe largest selling quality pencil in the world

17 black

3

Buy a

dozen

I quality, t he WOI l'-l - la mo us

V, ENUS PENCILS

give best service and longest wear.

•ul.. p« J..;. • 0 r ' i>. pec do: . 20

• ti all dealer* Vnuriiin I »-.»J Pencil Co,

I III. Avi-., N.Y.

Junior Varsity Basketball All candi- date* tor Junior Varsity report In Weight-

man Hall tonight at " P. M UNIVERSITY

Varsity "P" Dance Committee Che following members "i the Varsity P Dance Comml will meet In Boom 12 Houston Hall, tonight at 7 o'clock: O. K Eliot, T, 8. i I. B. Fayle, -i A.

Grlffln, Jr., M. L. Long, It. A. Curl, and r. R. Mountcastle.

The following members <>t the commit- tee will meet In Room 10, Houston Hull, tonight ;ii 7.30 P. M D. De Brier, II. Bamberger, D, Rider, B, Rapaport, Zer- ulckl, .1. B. Tappan, and B. B. Elckolta.

Senior Lunch Committee —Important \

i tin:: nl R. A E. house .it .r) o'clock

today. Red and Blue Special All -unl.nl> de-

siring reservations on the special train are asked to drop In the Btudent BnppU Store and see Larrj Knox, the represen- tative oi the Lehlgh Valley it. B Xhli train leaves Philadelphia at s i" on the nigbi at December 18, 1928, for points W.-l

Interfraternity Council -Meeting Times daj ill 1 P. M., Houston Hall, Room 1.

Mask and Wig Tin- following men will present their act or skit todaj : Alexan- der, Wlllard: Allen, Charles B,; Bennet, Alfred: Berk, Harold D,: Berman, P. K ;

jButterwortli, John A.: Cantor, S. S.; [dark. William M.. Jr.; Cohen, Henry M.; Dunn, Donald E i Bdlund, Harold A ; Ennls, ' larson i andei Ilk Felix <'arl: Farber, Thomas J.j Foosaner, Samuel: Foreman, Albert: Gllmartln, M. A.: Olon- Inuer, Irving \. W Lewis, Clifford, 8rd ;

Wagner, Cyril i': Wler, Blchard; Zul- llnger, Robert I..: Eustace, Jamee; Theo-

bald, B. Pranklin, Jr.; Boeckler, Charles u Bohm, Fred; Purves, Pierre; l>n-

lard, Henry; KUne, Blchard B. B.; Bus- sell, Larry B.; Deans, Robert D : Mace, John V Hawley, Charles; Clear, Will- iam K.

C.J. ROMAN TAILOR

Fall and Winter Fabrics on display Repairing of all descriptions.

3645 WALNUT ST.

3610 CHESTNUT STREET

"A REAL HOME COOKED MEAL"

TABLE BOARD

Personal Supervision Mrs. Roberts.

FOB SALE Remington portable type- writer, practically new, at half price.

See w ii. Neubeck, 3616 Locust Street i I., ■_• r. M.

VEST Lost on Locust Street between 39th and 8Tth Street, late Monday aft-

er D, Reward If returned to J, Paul Crawford, 8809 Locust.

SI \ SHINY, front room, double or Single. Also slfgle room Reasonable 3807

Walnut. BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

AT HOUSTON HALL STORE FOB BENT Double room.. Warm and light. Hot water. Klertri. Reason

3748 i list Street

Oldest Locksmith in West Phila., Est. 1900 Evergreen 3564 West 2168

W. W.McCAUSLAND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Locksnvtn ■ • \ Door Checks Repaired

364- MARKET STREET

. , , .,.T|Mv LOST—White gold Elgin wrist wutch on THE STUDENT TOURS ASBOOAJION ^^ ^ ThantogUtnf lJa},

IS CONDUCmNG A FIVE WEEKf s,)llth staI1,K seeuon SJ. Reward If re- TOUR OF EUROPE NEXT BDMjL^ („ v „ KunkI,.. ,,„«, Spru.» FOB INFOBMATION SEE CAUL R. KBIEO, :;">.■'". LOCUST ST. PHOHB WANTED inforniution about paper en- RAJUNG 7916 titled "The BepubUcan Party In Pacific

Coast States," by K. Wuterson. Beturo to History Department, Boom 808 Col lego Hall.

M the Students Store NOW ON DISPLAY

See the New Uncommon Woolens See the New Common Prices

LETS MAKE THE STORES A SUCCESS

KeDdig-Whelan-Mason MERCHANT TAILOR 1207 Walnut S/.

THE CDBTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY offers opportunities to students with

spare time. Interesting work selling new and renewal subscriptions to The Satur- day Evening Post and our other publica- tions. Commission basis. Also Interest- ed in those wltli sales ubility desiring employment during summer 1926 vacation period on straight salary basis. See our Mr. Blchard Rosebury, Boom 688, Heal

ite Trust Bldtt any Wednesday be- tween 1 and " P. M.

IN THE CENTER OF THE CAMPUS

The Grille Lunch 3613 WOODLAND AVE.

Quick Service Moderate Prices

BOOM8 FOB RENT—Single room, con- tinuous hot water. Large fruit room.

private bath. All conveniences; rates very reasonable 8808 Woodland Avenue Raring 7126.

REAL ESTATB office wants three college students to work after school hours on

■ornmissioii basis: good proposition; only hostlers need apply. R. Rosenberg. HON ivnticlil Hldg., 1888 Chestnut SL Walnut B8B

PILE t INNES

TAILOH*? S> MM. *

MEN AND BOV3

Sill WALNUT JT, PHILADELPHIA.

Distinctive Clothes A welcome again to the boys of Penn.

Your every desire will be gratified here

whether in Sack, Full Dress, Sports Suite

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.

PYLE & INNES LEADING COLLEGE TAILORS

1115 WALNUT ST.

One-Piece All-LcathcrCovcrs

Trussell Loose-Leaf Ring Binders have one-piece covers of genuine cowhide that will not wear out Made in sizes and styles to fit every need

*w~ *

The %fu*66e£l

Way

$ My Budget c. is a compact little account book, made for the special use of the college student, to aid expenditures. Endorsed by leading educators.

Ask any of the dealers listed below to show you the Trussell assortment.

HOUSTON CLUB, 34th & Spruce C. H. GRAMBO, 3307 Woodland Ave. E. P. DOLBY 4 CO., 3615 Woodland Ave. PENN DRUG CO., 3701 Woodland Ave.

COLLEGE BOOK 4 SUPPLY STORE, 3425 Woodland Ave. FINE ARTS BOOK & GIFT SHOP, 3459 Woodland Ave.

Yellow LanternCafeteria 3433 Walnut Street

Luncheon 11.30 to 2

Breakfast 7.30 to 9

Closed Sunday Dinner 5 to 7

LOST Phi Ohl fraternity p*n; Jeweled. Finder please return to 3817 Spruce

Street. Reward.

EVERY DAY IN 500,000 HOMES

Fine Bread Is Served Fresh From Oven

\

PAGE SIX THE PENNSYLVANiAN MONDAY, DECEMB"; sj '925

1A40 Aai-K«t

LOOK Into my

Window* on Your Way Downtown

CLOTHING FOR THE COLLEGE MAN SUITS

D. B. Blue Obavtot* with 2 Pants, S'JO.80 TOPCOATS

Just ilie kind ><>u are looking for. $15 up. OVERCOATS

TuiiLuv i i.i campus $iJO up. TUXEDOS

You'll have to sec them to appreciate their viiiue. Ooats and Pants, $19.85

Meet here for Movie Dates Open Fri. and Sat. Evening*

Smokes—Magazines—at Your Service Campus Representative

FRANK E. FULLER, JR. 205 Leidy Dorm.

Suits, Top Coats, Over-

coats of superior char-

acter. Perfectly tailored

in correct fashioning,

$35 and upward.

JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST.

PHILADELPHIA

DIAMOND- JEWELRY

Purchased on my

sl Confidential Credit Plan '.lira imm« i u t * poiiimon with tmali u#afc/v m monthly paymrnta mnd emah advantagta.

TtatfcinSi 1531 CHESTNUT *T

UKULELES Hawaiian Model with felt

pick, $2 to $16.50

BANJO UKES with felt pick, $2.50 to $15

TENOR BANJOS $18 and up

BANJO MANDOLINS $18 and up

Exclusive Agents C. G. Conn Band and Orchestra Instrument*)

HENTON - KNECHT 110 8. 17th St. 24 S. 18th St.

M. GELLER Collegian Suits 4 O'Coats $18.50 up

CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING

7 NORTH 40th STREET

VARSITY SOCCER TEAM

DEFEATS HAVERFORD, 8-7

Continued from I'aee One

peal -Mine bat Bannden and Baker par- ticularly M-intl.iateil. Haverford Position- Pennaylranla

Marshall goal - Richmond! Bvana (Capt) right rollback W. Wood Logan left fullback Calder T. Wood ri»;iit halfback Weal Havtland center halfback MaeDonuld Hainet i.-ft halfback OhUd (Pratt) Itltrhie outside ridit Shelmire Baker bjuride rlghl. (Cant.) Booa Bunudera center forward Itlnns Richardson Inaide left Qentle Borton outside left Dougherty

Referee- -D. Oatee. Llneamen—Shank and Hunter. Qoala—For Haverford: Kaunders, ■'•: Baker, 2; Ritchie, Richard- eon. For Pennsylvania: Gentle, I; Bhel- miri'. 2; BOOK, Dougherty.

the Vlce-Prealdent will lay before the Senate, Senate Resolution No. 5. This' is the resolution ititrodii I by BenatOf Bwanaoo of Virginia for United States participation In the World Court with the

CRIMSON" SUGGESTS PLAN FOR CHECKING COMMERCIALISM

Pontlnued from Page One

limit the extent of newspaper reports ol college games, and especially the annual custom of picking All-American elevens

Accompanying the announcement of the "Crimson's" program with Its wake of

newspapei mment, came the debate under the auspices of the Harvard do- batlng union on the question, "Resolved that Intercollegiate football la overem- phaalsed." This question was chosen for the purpoae of ascertaining the under- graduate opinion on the keynote of the suggestions, it was neceaaary to bring j in two outalde speakers to present the negative side of the question because of 'lla,"i"""sl"i

the difficult] found in obtaining adequate representation for thai team from the student body.

At the last minute, the public nature of the debate caused the withdrawal of Harvard- football captain, M. A. Cheek Jr. The affirmative Side was returned winner by the Student audience. Promi- nent coaches ami

both sides In the preparation of their briefs. The committee iii charge sur- prised the audience with a message from Orantland Rice, prominent sporting edi- tor of a New York paper, who strongly urged serious consideration of the matter under discussion with ■ view to its fu- ture betterment Mr, Rice, Incidentally, has been selected to name this

Harding - Hughes - Ooolldge resen it.' By this action the Senate ha- taken the I question oul of the hands of the Foreign Relations Committee, which no longer ha« the power to delay its consideration. If the usual procedure Is followed. Senator ' Swalison will open the debate on his res- olution and it will remain as the uniiti- i ished business on the Kxecutive Calendar! until disposed of.

Their i- every indication that the res- olution will be passed early in the -- ■Ion, In spin- of the opposition of certain I Irreconcilable senators, Senator LenrooLi a Republican member of the Foreign Re latlons Committee, and one who original!} I was no) in favor of the Harding-Hughes plan, has issue.I ■ statement Baying that in- was confident that the proposal, on these terms, would receive '•> votes. Sen- ator Bwanson'a estimate is practically the same, A New York daily recently quoted a prominent senator as saying that there would not be more than seven ' or eighl votes against it. Protracted de- bate may be prevented by exercise of the j t lot nre rule if a two-thirds vote Is as-' sitred and it Is understood that propo- j nents of the <'ourt are prepared to bring ] in such a rule if the need arises"

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Manager Koplin announces that tbc

V'arsitj -vin squad is fast rounding into

form. Not .ontent with

second place, which they took last year,

tin- Red ami Blue representatives are de-

termined i" .any off tlrst honors this

Reason.

Practice lias been going steadily for-

ward and Coach D*EllSCU believes that the team will be fully prepared for one

cedl sports welters aided "' ""' "Brdesl Schedules it has ever fa by the middle of January. In addition to the regular home schedule a tentative Western trip includes ta with Purdue, Ohio Wesleyan and Wisconsin.

"ti March 27 the Intercollegiate Cham- plonablp linais win i.,. held in Welghtman Hail The meet tbis season has taken on an Intersectional aspect with such

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to the C t with the Harding Hughes- Ildge reservations, estimating that ■MI- plan, which Is embodied in Senator Bwanson'a resolution, win without a pos- sibility oi a doubt. i»' passed in tin ■ He with not more than seven or eight I 1 s agalnal it. Her statement in part i a- follow - :

"According to a special order adopted b.v the Senate last March, on the 17th of December, at the close of morning bnsl-

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lute of Technology, Army. Nnvv. Prime ion. ami Dartmouth represented. How- '•" r, With the good material he hllK thi- year Coach D'ElIscu has declared him -elf confident that this year's team will h^ successful even tignlnsi th.-. n.aii -.

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