UOje $tnn*ptoanian VOLUME XL —No. 81. PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1924 PRICE THREE CENT*

WAXES HOT ONCE MORE Association Leaders Reply to Editorial

Comment Printed in Today's Penniylvanian

SAY ISSUE IS BECLOUDED

Thi' Wharton Association is on the Carpet again; anil the controversy over Its relative merits and demerits waxes hot. Sparta Friz. Editor-in-Chief of The Pennsylvania!!, heads his editorial col- umn today With ■ further denunciation nf the ASSOCiat ion's policies, pointing out what seem to him additional weaknesses. Raymond lloaniey, president of the as- sociation, and Patrick M. Malin. member of his cabinet and president of Beta Gamma Sigma, when Baked last night by a reporter for the Pennsylvanlan for their opinions of the editorial, indulged in some caustic comments of their own.

Words flew thick and fast in Novem- ber, and. recalling that previous battle, the heeler asked Malin if his failure to reply to The Pennsylvanian's last editor- ial, proposing that the I'ndergraduatc Council members take over the associa- tion's work, meant that he agreed with the suggestion or was at a loss to answer it. "Not at all." he answered. "I did write a reply, which for lOtM good rea- son of the Editor-in-Chief's has lain in his drawer since the latter part of No- vember, lie's to blame for the discus- sion's hanging In midair. We wanted to finish It then and then Perhaps he thinks he had already refuted our argu- ments in advance: or perhaps his net printing it is susceptible of a somewil.lt different Interpretation." Malin retu ad to be more specific when asked to elab- orate that last clause, saying: '"I'M II know what we mean."

Hoadley pointed out that the editorial mistakes entirely the purpose of the so- called "tea-party." "We are planning a series of these meetings Just to make an advance In reviving the spirit of unity which used to prevail around the school. They aren't Intended to be 'sweating ses- sions' when every one's faults are frank- ly indicated. We. together with some members of Beta Camilla Sigma, have been and are working on the evidences of misunderstandings which come to our attention in a quiet way. We are con- stantly devising better ways, and I mig.it

Continued oil Page Six

FRESHMAN PASSERS PLAY STRONG CATHOLIC HIGH FIVE

Danny McNlchol's undefeated frean* man quintet will try to add anotner team to its ever growing list of victories to night it opposes the Human Catholic High School it 7:15 I'. M. in the prelim in.iiy game io die Varsity-Yale contest. The yearlings have downed the sight teams that haw opposed them to <l.it••

Roman Catholic High stands out as one of the leading teams on the firsl year schedule. They were winners of | the Pennsylvania tournament In tin high school class last year, and an again represented by a strong combing tion.

Tiir freshman lineup will consist oi Thompson and Goldblatt it forwards; Walker at cenler. and Dawson and Dan ran at guards Coach MoNlCbOl will have Weachler, Round, Lindsay, Hopkins and oiler yearlings as reserves.

y 24 IS DATE FDR SENIOR LUNCHEON

Committee in Charge of Affair Corrects

Erroneous Announcement—Expect

All Fourth-Year Men

NEW INSTRUCTOR SECURED FOR SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

TICKETS PLACED ON SALE TODAY

.1

RICE NAMED AS ASSISTANT CREW COACH

Former Columbia Mentor Signs Contract

To Aid Head Coacn Wright in

Training Oarsmen

WATCHES CANDIDATES WORK OUT

Nitzsche Announces Musical Club Dates

Glee Club, Orchestra, Instrumental Club

And Band Present 14 Concerts

George Nitzsche. director of the Musi caI Clubs, yesterday announced a sched ule of fourteen concerts for this season. It Includes many new features and the number of concerts has been nearly doubled. The Orchestra, Qlaa club, In- strumental Club and Band are all in- Oluded In the roster of engagements.

The first program will be broadcast ou January 19 from Houston Hall. Num- bers by the Orchestra and (ilee Club, which proved popular at the Academy of Kualc earlier in 'he year, will be tin n. The singers will close the season at Mercantile Hall on March io. Febru- ary 16 is the only date which remain* open at present and an engagement (or that day is being arranged.

Tin' following concerts have beau scheduled: January IT. Radio Concert Orchestra an-l Glee Club, at Hous-on Hall; January 19. concert. Instrumental Club, at Harcum School; January 25, swariiimore Preparatory School, Inatru- inental Club, .'.iniiary 16, Atlantic City, Glee club. February '•• Dedication ul • . Moore School of Electrical Engineer- ing, Orch'-stra: February 1.1. Academy vl Music. Orchestra ami Glee club. K.-bru ary 14, Scranton. Pa.. Orchestra and Glee club: February 15. Buffalo, Orches tra and Glee Club; February 16, Univer sity Convocation, Band; February 2£, University Day at the Academy of Music, Glee Club and Orchestra; Febru- ary L'7. (oncer; in the gymnasium, in- strumental Club and Soloist-- March 1, Clee Club Competition, New York City; March 3. Camden High School Auditor- ium, dee club and Orchestra, and March 10, Kadosh Commandery. Mer-

cantile Hall. Clee Cljb.

Official announcement waa made yes terda) afternoon of the appointment ol Jim Uiii-. in in- Rowing Committee of til.' I nlvenlty, 10 act as assistant rua. Ii of orew Tiii' contract is for one year which will include training Tor thi.' spring and next fall.

Rice had charge of th< freshman and class 'lews .it Harvard in 1904 and 190a but a number of Columbia graduate Induced him to take charge of the Cot ham shells and he made the change in Hinii For seventeen years In- coached the Columbia crews, his contrail t.-i minating last vear. Ills Varsity i rew cross, d the finish line first in the Pougii- keepetc Classic of 1"14 and his freshman eight won the title in that < lass In thi Pougbkeepsle Regatta of mil.

"I am certainly pleased to be assistant ooach here," Rice said as he watched the crew Candida'.-s working on the rowing machines under the north siand of Franklin Field Stadium yesterday after noon. "The oarsmen for the most par' are of an ideal build and should develop into well formed eights,"

The new assistant declared conditions here to he much superior to those exist- ing at Columbia. The Harlem Klver la a BOOT place for outdoor work owing to submerged loga, traffic and driftwood which endangered the shells and slowed them up. lie ,- \ erred. The Schuylkill River affords an Ideal place for short distance races and from 250 to Ml men turn out for crew here while at Columbia a hundred candidates is considered a goodly number, according to Rice

Thai Head Coach Wright was pleased with his new assistant was evidenced h\ the hearty handshake with which he greeted i lie latter as I nlered the row ing room yesterday afternoon. Both men received their early training at the Argo- naut Boat Club.

Through an error in yesterday's I'IIIII

•yWanlan II was announced that Ihe sen lor class luncheon would be Held on Thursday, January 17. The committee wishes to correct this statement and an nounccs that the luncheon will tak ■ place on January 14. The members ol tin committee nut in Houston ( tub yes-

i ill.iy to dlSCUSS plans lor the affair "its purpose,' Benlor President Reeves

explained, "is a meeting lor presently matters of Importance to the class a. a time which OUghl to he most convenion for Ihe nieiilb -is."

An effort is being made to enlist tin attendance of nil seniors at these norei gatherings. Three or four luncheons are planned for the year at times when it is felt necessary to call the class tOgOthei Tilckets can '•• obtained from Mauri e Han-ell and Alec Smith. For tlie fiirtlH r

i on\ i-nieiii e ii the members tickets will b.- on sab- in fraternity houses, and i various -tores on the campus

Arrangements for musical entertal< m.-nl .in belM made by II. Ilatfielil .inn N Shapiro Plans for 'he Ivv Hall will lie placed In I ire the class, as well a matters pertaining to the Class Recoru photographs There will i»- no outside -I" .iker- and he meeting will In ad lourned bj 2 ii'cloi k.

The loiiiinii ee in charge of the lliucll hour assembly will meet today in tin Houston Club a: 1:30 I'. M.

Due to the vacanc) occasioned in the faculty of the School of Education by the departure of Dr. Uptigrait. [Droll ' lecturrer of "School Administration." a lew Instructor in the subject has been secured by Dean Minnie k. Dr. Donald Bliss, former principal of the Stenton State Normal School, will take the posi lion upon the resumption of classes after the mid-year examinations.

Dr. 1'ptigraff. who up to last June had held the position for several years, was forced to resign his professorship in order to accept the position of president of Cornell College. Iowa. Immediate!/ after his depa'nre. Dr. liallnu. of Wash ington. I). ('.. was seured to temporarily fill the vacancy. However as Circum- stances would not permit him to take a permanent olace on the diversity's faculty, the services of Dr. Bliss were secured.

VARSITY MEETS YALE IT T

Pennsylvania Quintet Primed for Stiff Battle With Formidable Blue Team—Leopold out of Game

OPENS LEAGUE SEASON HERE

The probable lineup: Pennsylvania Yale Carmack (c) F PitB Kneass F Suismait Block C i .'1111.11. Morris G Haas (c, Dessen G rtencb

Shallcross Hone In IVP.Sidentia I ('ontest

Little Interest Being Displayed by First Year Mei in Class Elections

MASK AND WIG WILL HOLD THIRD TRIALS

Mask and Wig's competition for place; in the cast of tin Heater show will con- tinue tonight with the third of a series of combination stunt nights and smok- ers in Houston Hall Auditorium. The entire student body has been Invited to witness the skits, am! the club annoiim es that the affair will begin promptly at ,x o'clock and end in plenty of time to i nabh the audience to attend the Yaie- I'eiinsylvania basketball game.

Besides the tryOUU tonight. Barton DeVinney, '23Wh.. will feature the pro- gram wii several songs taken trom iho Wlgger shows of 1921. '22 and '2.!. in which he starred. DeVinney's "Fountain of Youth" was mo of the hits of "Here's Howe", in 1921, and added much to the colorful opening of the second act of thai production.

Another addition to the program this evening will he a skit taken trom "Rob- bin Hood and Company." the show r* cently given with much success by th<# Men About Towne Club of the Engineer- ing Club. Each of the acts will be ae companied on the piano by L. W. S Chapman. "26Wh.

Interest in Hie forthcoming freshman

class elections is still at low abb, Ten* porarj President Shallcross being the oniy candidate for the post of yearling class leader. 0. D. Hustleby. '21\Vh.. of the I'ndergraduate Council, decries the lack of enthusiasm shown by the fresh- men and expects representative men Io enter the race regardless of their chances of election.

Nomination petitions will be receive"! by the election committee until V o'clock tonight. These applications can be ob- tained from C. D. Hustleby. 3801 I ISl street, between 1 and 2 P. M. or <i ami 7 P. M. today. The usual regulations will be followed. A petition must be signed by at least ten men before a candidate will be considered nominated.

A meeting of Hie first year men will he called for the first part of next Week, Siter tha results of the elections are iiiaih known One of the uuestions tha' will he up for consideration Is whether or not funds ihouM be appropriated tor the purchase of canes for Senior Boclet) marshals.

Wisconsin May Compete at Poughkeepsie Should Harry Vail, coach of Wiscoi

sin's crew lie able to turn out a goo-1

eight this yen-, tin Westerners may • liter a boat in the Poiighkoepsie Re- gatta on June 17. The Athletic heals and the faculty voted to re enter on 000 dllion tint tie- race he limited to thre- miles and thai Wisconsin should turn out a shell that would have a icisiuialu chance witii tiie Baatern eights

Westerners Chosen For Oxford Dr. Frank Aydelotte, President of

BwarthmOl Ollege and American se retary to the Rhodes Trustees, announ-

ced yesterday, the awarding of two Khoil. s Scholarships. The winners are R. D. Brode of California Institute if Technology and I. Frciman of W.ishii ■: ton I'nlversity of St. Louis.

ALUMNI-VARSITY SOCCER GAME

The Alumni-Varsity soccer game, seed- uled to be plaved on River Field next Saturday, has been indefinitely post-

poned.

NOVEE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURESJLASS SMOKER

Something N;« Musically to be Ren-

dered by W negar's Pennsylvanians

At Sophomore Fete

PRESIDENT LOWER ENTHUSIASTIC

Under the leadership of Harrj Baylor, '•-'i;wh.. tin- committee in charge of tin sophomore smoker, which will he held in Houston Hill iomoiTii.v evening, i- rapidly formulating plans for the anaua class entertainment Due to in error made in the Initial arrangements, result ing in conflicting engagements for th Auditorium of tha Houston Club, it in- cline necessary Io postpone ihe smoker, originally scheduled lor last Thursday until tomorrow night.

The speakers tor the aTfair will be D. McClelland. Director of Admissions, an I Dr. Kelsey, if III'- Sociology department. This brilliant and entertaining pair need no introduction io the campus.

A tentative program for the affair In- cludes motion pictures, orchestral and vocal music, refreshments, consisting of a buffet lunch, and smokes. Frank Wine gar and his musicians extraordinary will furnish the orchestrations. Something new musically in the form of a special!\ number on a saxophone and a piano will receive its initial rendition by Ihe "I'enn sylvanian" combination at the smoker

The motion picture is a comedy oh tallied through Ihe courtesy of the Stan ley Company. According to the chau man of the committee it is a pie-release and tomorrow night will mark Its first appearance. Several other features as yet unannounced will be included.

When consulted In reference to to morrow night's fete. E. Scott Lower president of the sophomore class, declni ed. "Tomorrow evening is one of mark ed Importance for the sophomore das; At that time the class will gather at its first social function of thi- year. The committee in Charge has made oveiy effort to make this an entertainment of distinction, and I sincerely hope that all sophomores will he present."

DR. CHEYNEY ILL IN COLUMBUS HOSPITAL

Dr. cheyney. of the History depait- meiit of the University, who was taken ill with pneumonia while attending the annual meeting of ihe American Histor- ical Association, al Columbus. Ohio, is not recovering as rapidly as was firs' expected. While his condition is not critical, he is still delirious and cannot possibly he brought to his home here (Or two weeks, according to latest reports received from the Mount Camel Hospi tal where In- is confined. His daughter. Miss Alice Cheyney. who received h°r Ph.D. degree at the Dnlversltj las) year Is with him.

The classes which Dr. Cheyney taught are being conducted by other professor* of the History department. It has beer announced that he will have no graduate or undergraduate i lasses next term.

Dr. Cheyney is the senior member In the English History department of the I'niverslty and ■:• generally recognized as one of the greatest living historians. The textbooks on F.nglish History which lie has written are used extensively through- out the United States.

Pennsylvania s basketball team will play its first home game of the Eastern Intercollegiate League schedule against the Yale quintet In Weightman Hall to- night at 8:46 o'clock Despite the fact that Vale, represented by a combination of veterans, lias been picked by many critics to duplicate its performance of last year, when it captured the league

I title, the McNIchol-coached five Is com ; fiil.-nt that It will be victorious.

Tlie Ited and Ithie opposed Columbia ' I'niverslty las' Friday at New York i"

a league contest, bul met defeat at the hands of tlie Metropolitan passers by a.

' score of L'li t i It, They showed, hov - ever, thin they cannot be counted out of tin race for l in- title, and that they will lie one nf th-- i -adlng contenders. Coarh Joe Heeling, of Hie VI i irn i ligside Heigh's team, expressed surprise al the showing the] made, and stated that they would. beat watching during the remainder 01 their league encounters. Captain Car

, mack and his mates displayed much bel- ter form against Navy Saturday, beat ire; the Midshipmen in one of the season's biggest upsets.

Coach McNIchol will start Captain I'armack and Kneass at the two forward positions. Harvey Block at center, and Morris and Desben at guards. Leopold will probably be unable to enter the fra> because of his injured ankles, and Morris, v-'ll take his place. There is a posslhlf ity that tie- tutor will shift Kneass t-.% the guard post and start Morris as Car mack's running mate.

The engagement with Yale tonight is- regarded as one of the biggest garais which will be played In Weightman Hall this season. Tne Bulldog looms up a.s a formidable opponent, and with a pair of forwards that work like a machine, and three other good players, they are sure- to give the Varsity a struggle.

Hockey Team Opposes Tiger Vets On Friday

Princeton Alumni Fill Date left Oper»

By Lafayette's Cancellation

The Princeton Veterans, a team com- posed of alumni ol Princeton l'niversi,y-

reaidlni In Philadelphia, will oppose the Pennsylvania iiockey team at the Arena Friday evening, at 7:10 o'clock. It is expected that a large gathering of Tiger graduates as well as Pennsylvania stu- dents and al'i'iini will lie present when both teams face off on the Market stree- rink.

That tin- Ited ami Mine's opponents, are- not a team of scrub players is evidence » by the fact that the Veterans defeated! th. s:rnng Wayne Hockety Club sextet by a score of X to ll on Monday night. loach Powers expects a stiff hnttle in Friday night's game for his men will line up against players of no little abil- ity, among them het|ig Rue, Henriimes and Jarrett. The last two named also> play with th- Quaker City Club, a> strong local aggregation.

The Princeton game was substitute<*. when the Lafayette College management sent word that the Fasten team would be unable to meet Pennsylvania in the game originally scheduled for Friday. It was explained that mild weather condi tlons upstate prevented the Maroon play ers from practicing.

Yesterday morning the I'niverslty squad scrimmaged on the Arena ice frotr 7:30 until 9 o'clock and as a result are- In good condition for the game Friday The players -ire now displaying more teamwork than was shown In tne Quaker City and Army aames and Coach Powers expects his charges to he in excellent form for the opening of the Intercolleg late league season at New Haver, 'iter in the month.

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVANIAN WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1924

For something good to

EAT

Patronize-

Ernie Allen's Nothing higher than 2Scts.

Ernie Allen's Grill and Qafeterla

3337 Woodland Ave.

TRY ME ONCE AND YOU WILL BECOME A REGULAR

■ ■ : ■ ■ ■ -■• I

EST. 1874

Beaston's WISH YOU

A HAPPY NEW YEAR AND THANK YOU FOR THE INCREASED BUSINESS THAT YOU HAVE

GIVEN US THE FIRST PART OF YOUR COLLEGE YEAR. SHOWING YOUR

CONFIDENCE IN OUR WONDERFUL STOCK AND COURTEOUS TREAT

WENT.

We Serve

ICE CREA THE OLD-FASHIONED KIND'

Oh! Hew

You'll Dance

The best good time you could plan

is dinner or supper in the Grill Room ol Hotel Pennsylvania. Everything is just right there tor the cheery sort of party that makes the minutes fly happily. Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Pennsylvania Dance Orchestra furnish the most en- trancing dance music. The food is delicious and the service deft and courteous. There is no more delightful place on earth for a good time.

HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA STATION

NEW YORK CITY

BEECH-NUT CHEWING GUM

Mint Flavored Always Refreshing

Beech-Nut Fruit Drops Lemon Lime Orange

Beech-Nut Mints Peppermint Wintergreen Clove Spearmint

and

BEECH-NUT CARAMELS A. Full Cream Confection

NOTICES m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■.■■'■ ■

Freshman Basketball—Following men

report tor Freshman-Roman Catholic

High School game tonight at 6:b0 in Weightman Hall: Dawson. uunca'i, Thompson, Field, (ioldblatt, Hopkins, Lindsay. W'alk'r. Round and Wechsler.

Varsity Soccer—All members of Var-

sity report at soccer room at 3 P. M. to- day to receive sweaters.

Freshman SwimminB—Following men report for try.nits at 3 o'clock every day for Mercersburg trip: Hatton, David, Flack. Couper. Cray. Sutherland, Supplee Smith, Stevens. Saxon, Hasteman, Ades,

Strauss, Rosenberf, Klopper. Freshman Swimming—Hyman and

Montgomery report at 3 o'clock, tryout

for Mercersburg trip. Varsity Swimming—Gardiner and Hod-

gson report before 5 o'clock to compete for Columbia meet.

Soccer—All managerial candidates re- port at soccer office, Tuesday, January 22, at 5 1'. M. U.'pnrt today at 3 for ban- quet work.

Gym Team—All-around meet for en- tire squad a! ,"> o'clock tonight Import- ant.

Ice Hockey—Managerial cauiiuiutea re- porl t» Walker at "till Locust street al l 30 today,

Crew, Varsity Squad—Theafl nun r« port ai i .i" dail) at the orai* room: J"i dan. Teat WiUson, Woodruff. Aahtra Itergen. Roach. RcniU'lt. I'owi'll. Ri i \ Shaffer, Shott, Snyver, Swan, rlelntz, Shaffer, Shott, Snyver, Swan, Helnts, Henlc, Hansel, Irmlnger, Jenkins, John- ion, \ t; Johnson, i. Da\ Is, Medholdt, Redway, Vandrlcb, Laub, Newcome, Mi Donald, Dern, Chaumnuck, Ooetz, Elllo't, Morales, Beattle, Prince, Doyle, Scheule, Scott, rllpple, Oraahof, Minns, trisb, Mar- tin, Payle, Bwlngle .mil Chattem.

Swimming—AII managerial candidates report .it :'-i"' Walnui street at i M sharp.

Freshman Soccer—(iiliuan game post- poned until Januan M. Following men will be used: Callahan. Rartlett, Lindsay, Knoblauch, McDonald, ('alder, siiv.-r. Ring. Fra/.nr. Ilnswell. Lazarus, Col»8- btirg and Dechert.

Soccer—All men on .1. V., Third team and fri'shman team report every day at :t o'clock for practice,

Swimming Ml members of Varsity 1 and Freshman swimming squads who

have not signed Iron darts are requested tci do so Immediately.

PUBLICATIONS Red and Blue—All board members

who iii'" ordered shinglM but whoha.-<- not yet paid for Mine will please give money to Barlow Burke In the office any day this week.

UNIVERSITY Class Record—No records Will 1" is

sued on slips, numbers 781 to 740 In- clusive of the (ill paid rarlety nor on MI o WO partml blanks, Maner will please return these to Record Office.

Senior Lun.:heon Committee Meet the Houston Club today al i SO P ,M.

students' Ward—Charles Anderson Orad.: «• P, Clawaon, sp wii William Hoi-ton, 'MM id.i 0 n Ri.ii.-man. 'M Arch and lieon Stern, 'U C C. T,

Friar Senior Society—M.-.-tiug Tliurs ,l.,\ night at the H.'lta Tan Delta HatlM for dinner. Time li.l.', P, M.

Mask and Wig—Following nun report j tor tryOUtS in Houston Hall tonight at s P. M. Those who fall to report will !»• dropped from the competition. Wells. fletcher, MeLoughlln, A. s. smith. Uhle, l .. •■• Salisbury, Hair. Douglass. A. W. Shuman, Winner. F.vans, Detnlnjar, Bean. Griflith. Ileudly. D, A. Smith, Bur- ger, Ralston, Rothschild, Cbarfllty, MilW. Kurtz. Wellmin. Sornheim. Wagner Roberts. Anderson. McHrlrt.-. Shuman. itiisiiton. Vaaderford, Mitchell, i.ascelles. Vogt, Doerr, Kennedy, Zlegler, Crawford, Goldberg, Plummer, Clpcer, Eluttensteln, Miller, Knowle'i, Rjron. McGovern, Brink ,r. V.al.'. Scon, Rhodes and Gardner.

Instrumental Club—Important rehear- -;,l tonight it V o'clock. Kvery man out.

Miscellaneous—Will the person who mail.' Hi.- advantageous exchange of hats at the orchestra rehearsal on Monday plsaae bring same to llroadcusting Con- cert. Thursday night, and get his "Truly Warner."

CLUBS Spanish Club—Tickets for play and

,1,111,,- to I,,, held on Thursday evening, January 24, at l'hilomusian Club, 3944 Walnut street, on sale at Romanic Lan- guage department, room 301 College Hall anil from members of committee, The tickets are J1.00 each.

Spanish Club—The following men re- port today at 1 o'clock In Room 1 Hous- ton Hall: Adames. Arnoldson, Beck, Bar- guido, Cook, Campbell, Hughes. Jarrell. Kennedy, Qoisueta and Zimmerman.

Burlington Courrty Club— Businesj meeting and luncheon at Kepllnger"s Thursday at 1 P. M.

i ■ •- ■ « ■nan ■ ■ ■ ■ an ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ .

know why students should carry Life Insurance If you are interested to ask—

JAMES L. STEVER, 3702 LOCUST STREET

MAURICE T. HARRELL. 3533 LOCUST STREET

Agents on the Campus

Berkshire Life Insurance Co. of Pittsfield, Mass.

Everett H. Plummer, General Agent

421 Cheatnut Street

'-■ ■ »' gfisnin ■ Hi.; ■ ■ I I I I I

Philadelphia jj ■ ■ n't

Boys! Let's Eat! at the

COLLEGE HALL DINING ROOM 3405 WALNUT STREET

A University Restaurant Operated By A University Mm

Service with Quality Est. 1895

Louis M. Kolb Master Tailor

Shops

3711 Sprues St. 3asement Store Official Shop to student residents of dormitories, 10 Memorial Tovvsr We stesm clean sll clothes FREE with cost of pressing

TO HIRE—Full Dress, Tuxedo, Frock Suits

ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Use Kolb's Commutation Clothes Pressing Coupons

French Dry Ctesnlng, Repairing and Remodeling

WHITE HOUSE CAFE

Eating Headguarters tor

U. ot P. Students

Sold at\all Student Stoies

♦XnrtiBHOZ

frbaot atHanring

SOCIAL DANCING INCLUDING WALTZ. FOXTROT AND TANGO. ALL

LATEST STEPS

"A Teacher For Each Pupil"

1520 Chestnut Street Locust 3192

■ ■ HI l":|l I l!'l"l ■ inbWM

Announcing the

KANDD RESTAURANT

Opposite Dorms.

3703 Spruce Street

Phone Baring 8298

January Clearance Sale

Starting this morning 8.30 Ending Last Day of January

Regardless of former prices we giving a genuine reduction of

0 on all Suits and Overcoats

Golf Specialty Shop 40 S. 17th STREET. PHILA., PA,

IB WINTER'S WANT A SLOGAN

— i

20 P. 0. Discount On All Ever sharp Pencils

Penn Drug Company Opposite .Dornis.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1»24 THE P E N NSY LV AN I A N PAGE THREE

PRANK BROTHERS lillli Avenue Hoot Sliup

II.1-..1. U<k and iM SuveU S.v. \ork

Correct footwear for

the correct dresser

for every occasion

EXHIBITS

AT

BEASTON'S

3701 Spruce Street

0 ©

cAFE' LUBIN TOR A MkAI. THAT % M t A I.

WALNUT STREET ABOVE TWELFTH

CHINESE and

AMERICAN FOOD

Luncheon $.55

Dinner 1.00

Sundays 1.25

No Cover Charge

MUSIC & DANCING

Franklin Sugars in Packages handy

f*v Sri For every ftr- need from TEA

to CANDY

Keep* Well in the Dormitory

' A Franklin Sugar For Every Use"

IHE FRANKLIN SUGAR REFlNING CO. Philadelphia

w'sr

ChaiUred laJ6

SIDELIGHTS ON

FOOTLIGHTS

ADELPHI—THH W\Y THINGS HAP- PEN This 11. w play by thai well-known au

ilmr. Clemenca Dans, is a type play. Yon liave seen 11- duplicated plot in mail) places and productions, screen or legi-

timate. It is the Story of a girl win.

sacrifices her bonor to save the minor of the man she loves. And i1 ends, as ill,-.- usually do, happily.

Bat lomehow, this play id different Perhapi ii is because the true and exti ordinary performance of Katharine C01 neli makes it BO; perhapB it is because of the author's arl In plot development; perhaps ii is because the ordinary theat- rical audience believes thai "the old siuits are the besl songs." it Is difficult to understand and explain.

There are but two criticisms thai can in mads of the play. And ii Is a pleas- ure unusual tad to saj thai these

criticisms do not concern the pertonr- era themselves, who after all are the means of a play's success. On>- criticism rests upon the producer's choice of an actor, in the character Bennetl Lomax played by Ivan Simpson, there Is Buch repulslveness, such age, ugliness and physical weakness thai the auoience Is stunned with Die realisation that this u the man to whom the girl must sacrifice her bonor for hi r I01 er's Bake, ii seem i, al least, that the producer might ha 1 picked a more able bodied man.

The other criticism Is a iimibifui one. Thi' happy ending is achieved by meant of the realisation of love in the hearts ol the leading woman and man. In the play, love seems to explain everything, in clear np 'he heavy problem, t<> re duce the complex to the comparativel] simple. One wonders, after strong emo- tion, after seemingly irrevocable 00a elusions, whether love can do such won ders, perform such miracles after all Well, the aj that love can do strange things but here we doubt it. See fur yourself,

R. 1. M

DO YOU READ THE GIRARD LETTER?

If you are interested in Philadelphia's Historic past, in it's present industrial supremacy—in national or international questions of the day, you should enjoy reading he Gir.ird Letter regularly.

Upon request tne company will be gl.io to place on th- ■.tailing list free of charge anyone desiring to receive the GiraM Letter.

GIRARD TRUST COMPANY Broad & Cbeitout Sit., Philadelphia

KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE The headllner at Keith's fur this week

Is called "Anatol'a Affairs <>f 1924", its name being derived from the popular composer Ana ol Priedland, who wro e the music for the production, directed 11 ami also plays its accompaniment Mi Kriiiiiiniii i* probably beat known by ins older compositions sunn as "Dream Orii,"

Sweel Adalr," and last bul snrel) LCI least Lily of the Valley." To hear tho3<i old numbers 1 mdered by the girls in the review will force even the most cynical of college men to recall his "glorious prep-school days." There Beemi to !;•' real talent in the company wnlch sing ami dance In front of elaborate Bettings. Mr, Prledland'a latest 1 iber Ii "One Hour ot Love" whlcb he himself adml t should In lent.

Thomas Dugan and Babette Raymond appear well in a skil called "An Ace in the Hole." The terrible fate of tho-e who insist upon prevarication Is grapni tally presented . A moral may he drawn if desired.

Rich Hayes 1 ho comes direct from tin New JTork Hippodrome is as clever as anything on the bill. He has a striking makeup as a clown "f six anil a half feet who gets his humor and juggling across exceptionally well His act would not be tiring if twice as long.

For those musically inclined. Helen and Harriet Srholder at the cello and piano must be B treat. Flo Lewis does a nally clever impersonation of the passe flapper, short skirts, socks, bobbeu hair. "King Tut" and all. The athletic act is held down by Wahl and Emerson. Frank Albright and Klenor llarte, the two bright lights from Broadway, are here fur the first ami rery probably the last time.

The Pathn news Is worth seeing—Gen- eral Butler shales hands with the mayor.

II. W. P.

RADIO AUTHORITY TO GIVE TECHNICAL LECTURE SERIES

That part of the radio public which is interested in the technical side of the subject, has been Invited by Dean Pen der of the Moore School of Electrical Engineering, to attend a series of lec- tures by Dr. A. W. Hull, research engi- Deer ot the 'I'neral Electric Company. All of the le, .ires will be given In Room 814 of the Engineering Building and cards of admission may be obtained upon application to Dr. Pender.

Dr. Hull is me of America's leading authorities on the various pnassB of radio, having experimented in this line for several years. He will end his lot tuns by ■ general discussion of any of

50c. par inaart

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

$2 50 par waafc 15 «ardi

LOST A gold class ring. Wheaton Col lege, 1928, With initials R.S.C. inside.

Finder please communicate with Ruth s. Capers, B8M Woodland Avenue,

the points Which he has not made quite clear to his audience.

He will cover the following subjects' January 21—Thermionic Emission.

The Kentron. January 22—Space Charge. January 23 The Pliotron. January 24—The Magnetron. January 25—The Dynatron, PhOtO-elei

trie cells, gas-filled tubes.

WHARTON CONTROVERSY WAXES HOT ONCE MORE

Continued from Page One

say that we shall be glad to adopt in sub statue the suggestion of this latest edl

torial. In tact, we went so far as to think of the same thing ourselves ii.

October, and have put it into practice

quietly and gradually, i scarcely think that our work should be condemn) >l

simply because we dont announce it in boldface type everj nine we patch up ■ difference."

"Thut's the trouble," broke in Mulir Sparta wants to do it all in a day. .mil

not being a WhartOD man himself does

not give US a long enough day. He talks about our forcing his hand ' Great Scot' We hurned better than that a long lime ago. Every time we allow even tin name of our organization to get into print he begins to 'ride' us again al ways ,m something different, but always on something. He doesn't concede u. .i raj of hope in any of our plans. 'Forc- ing his hand' why. 1 don't think his name or his suggestions were ever men tinned at any of our meetings, except when I said I didn't agree with the latter. And I suspect everybody knew that any- how."

Both "f the business school men seem ed to think :ii.it these frequent attacks beclouded Hie whole issue. and urged that editorial columns be used for pur poses other thin "razzing" the etfOItS Of tin' few faithful the only ones who do any work, they said, are the ones agalns1

whom all the criticisms are directed.

No matter who makes your evening clothes, they're no good un- less they fit! Even a fancy fee to a high priced tailor can't get you more than good cloth and fit The fine imported worsteds we use are the very best that money can buy. We "make to fit". Cvening suits and dinner jackets ready whenever you decide to buy. See our showing at the Penn Drug all day to-day.

ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Herald Sq. ii nth St. "Four at 36th St.

Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Awe. at Warren at 41st St.

New York City

MacDonald & Campbell

Annual

Winter Reduction Sale Men's and Young Men's

Suits, $30 to $65 Overcoats, $30 to $98

Reduced

, . 20% AJtwabow at Coot

This season's superbly fine American and Itritrsh styles and fabrics, most admirably suited for smart and sedate men. These most desirable garments—unequalled in style and quality, individual and distinctive— are agOfjpjpjUiy for many weeks' wearing vet to come. With winter Just beginning and with the genuine savings wr offer from oar original low prices, this is am epportunity that no man who regards his appearance! romfart and poeketbook can afford to neglect.

A real inspection of these suits and overcoats is essential to get a correct idea of the advantages they offer, as prices are high or low only by comparison. Judge the advantages of our prices by comparison with values offered anywhere else.

1334-1336 Chestnut Street

f PAGE FOUR

Published lo U>« inl«ra»t of the Unlvarally uf l'ennaylvanla daily. except Sunday, during iho University year.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SPAKTA KK1TZ. JK.. '24

MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR Q. OOKDON MAHY, '24 PATRICK M MAUN. 'M

EDITORS Donald P. Ulecknar, '24 Herbert 11. Middleiun, '24 Wllaon T. liobauu. '14 Clifford b. Roevea, '24 C. Hubert 1 ruitt. '24 Malcolm L. Williani*, '24 John H. Wnarton. '24 Clifford H. Orr. '24 Wallace Sloan. '24 W. T. Martin. '24

NIGHT EDITORS Ueortie Steven*. '26 n ..In i Wluliiey, 'If Lanus Tennant, *2i> Jausi llenderaon. '2b Tbomaa V. Unffltta. '2* K H. McDowell. '26

ASSOCIATE EDITORS Watson Paddock. '24 Joseph K. HuKbea, '26 trneal Scott, 'St J. I_.wi.-n. n Davis, '26 i Las Patton. -fc i I.H.K A. Wilson. '26

ASSISTANT EDITORS Ueorge K. Petaraon, '2( bdward Maluy, '24 Maurice A Ullmartln, '24 Hob. 11 A. Kichelberuei, -C K. Scott Lower, '24 Robert S. Keevea. ^6 Dealie M. I'aaaidy. '24 .....ii;,. J. Swaru, 'M Jamea Crawford. '24 i..w,i \\. Kuaaeli, '24 Edward Buckley, '24 i , ad H. Beelay, '24

BUSINESS MANAGER W. JOHN ORK, 24

ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER MAUH1CK 1_ CAMPBKLU '24 ALKKED L.. MUKSJ.

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS II :i...n Davidson, '24 Clarence J. lleld.uan. '24

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS M. J. Adea. '26 i> ,. Bradley. '26 al f. Altmaler. '26 J. p. Crawford. Jr., '24 S. JA Kranch. '26 K. M. Oillesple. '2» P. J. r. Schmidt, '» Muba.l J. Matheny. '-J

The Pennaylvanlan Invitea cowuiunicatlona on all aubjecu ui Unlveraity intereat. Letters mum be signed, but aignature will I- withheld. If daalrad.

OFFICE. 1461 WOODLAND AVENUE The Pennaylvanlan la entered at the Philadelphia l'uatuitlce «•

awcond-claaa uiatler. i.ubacrlptlona. $3.no per year One cent aura for each ropy rnailrd

within the county. ■ uainas* Manager's Office Houra: 6 TO S F. M. DAILY

alt in bur uf Eastern Intercollegiate .Newspaper Association

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1924

Night Editors of this Issue

QGORQB B. PETERSON EDWARD s. LOWER

"COME FROSH. MEET THE PROFS''

Oui niii friend or enemy, the WhartOD Associstlon, broke Into p.mi yea arday with the announcemeni thai •■ meeting of thfl Freshman Class wan planned, ai which I), an Johnson ami several members ol the faculty would speak, rha pub lished linn limit »m iel at fiftoen-mlnutus. No* let ii be understood right here that we take our hats oft to ihi Whai urn Assiiciation. ii makus na [eel K'>•»<! to have our Ideas make an impression. Furthermore, we are glad to see thai emlneni bodj trj |u justify their existence, for which the talk<'il .-.ii well some time past.

However, w< ink you frankly, are the problems ol which we spoki to be solved b) "tea parties." Dean Johnson's in teresi in the student has long been Known end n ipected. The student body [eels honored when be devotes par! of his valu aide time with the UIIIIITKfaduales. Bui the "kick" the stu dents have is not directed against the Mean They tei peeved al the Instructors, and thej seem justified for this feel Inf.

We ,iiii not plan lo offer anj constructive plan until « had had time to better develop the subji 11 Bui .1- the Whar ton Association has forced our band, here it Is.

The students don't like the »aj the professors handle their courses. Mayhap the Instructors receive orders from higher-up, gut they are the "shock" tri ops Wi 11, then, whi wc want to see is man to in.m con sci between students and instructors. Obviously .1 pitched battle between both armie would require the use of Franklin Field, Now each depart in in lias an "associstlon". Hon about these issocial on netting together their respective student bodies ami finding out in open discussion just how the students feel? To do thi work well, tiny could best follow 1 he system employed al Washington where the work of '<« legislature is subdivided Into committees, In our own case appoint a time for "kicks" for each course. Then '.ike these kicks Into executive Ion and put them in order for presentation to an ex tlvi committee representing the Instructors Both sides can then hash over the questions together and earn back the otbei fellows' idea 10 their respective groups Buco 1 cycle can !>■ maintained until results suitable to both parties are Sttall ed. Nor should this happen but once I year Both Instruct ors and .students should have standing committees for tb purpose of contact.

No dear readers, the problems of which we have spoken so openly cannot be settled by the tea party" methods There is dissatisfaction, dissatisfaction which we believe is caused by misunderstanding. Both sides must have a ObjUBCC to say how they feel and what they want. I'ltra politeno' 1 will gel us nowhere. We must put our cards face up on tin table ami play the game as are feel ii should be played

The Wnarton Association has started. More power to them. But let them remember that the start must be made in the righl direction and in the proper manner

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16. 1924

INFORMATION WANTED—NOT A PUZZLE Registration for the second term of the school year Is

well under way with all the attendant hustle and bustle which marls thi * period. In the main the courses begin ill the lietinning of the year continue tin much until June but in many cases the Ul*tt| up of ne« tCDjecu and th-i suhstllu Hon of different conraei for the crti previously cat led it- suits In a time of feverish activity and confusion for the men who are In -bis unfortunate or fortunate position.

Students who find themselves looking for a course lo follow up for the remainder of the year, often have only a vnirue Idea -sometimes none at all -of what they want to take up. A hasty perusal of the official catalogue and they are still In the dark. Their only recourse is to Inquire about among other undergraduates as to lhe content and value ol the various and sundry courses presented. A decision is made and soon they find themselves in a new course for bat- ter or for worse. And it often happens thai the new subject under consideration is of not the slightest Interest or inspira- tion. Many are the men who select their studies In this hit orraiss fashion, and many there are who subsequently regret

our humdrum existence received a jolt today. There came a letter from a coed; presumably she wished it to be printed, and who are «> to deny the girl's n qna il'.' only one thing grieves us. Kil Incl I. thai valiani champion ol the feminine al Pennsylvania, has forbidden our making any con • minis on it.

We thought thai the boys were acquiring good Or maybe becoming polite

The column this morning did banish our hope; They haven't been made to see llghl

We've- no! found a man w ho is greatly averse To be seen mi tin walks with a girl;

We've DOI found a man who's unwilling, with us To Indulge in Terplachore'a whirl

iiui yet in the column we see bitter words Thai in ns nary charm may be found.

They'd even forbid us the use of walks; We'd all have to walk underground.

Fair Proserpine's role they'd give us to plnj As we're strolling beneath this said earth,

lint then, of the boys on the level, we'd find 'Round this campus there'd be quit" a dearth.

<■,,,-.i

o/, JII-I strolled In and remark) I thai the poetess shou.d read up a bit on mythologj or si leaal lake note of the qualifying adjective before comparing herself and her clan with Proserpine As he recalls II Proserpine s irrled ofl b) Pluto and Pluto in those da) was considered a judge ol good looks

This co-ed discussion has brought to mind a number ct tiVngs we've seen lately concerninj relics.

The Pennsylvanlan stales thai among the Egyptian relics in the receni shlpmenl received it the Museum are some ci i minis from the pali i Phirosfa Mereptah

One of our 1 bis investigated, but reports thai nom ol the columns were fit to prim in tins itald famll] newspaper

Just aftei «• i -ent him '" look Into the matter we hap pened to think thai probably there wouldn't be anything hal hadn't airea.iv been used several i m< - bj us and onr coliim nie ate • Ion

That Woodland avenue gag must have been used long be fore Egypt was ever heard of.

■ ssisssiiisiisi ViiBMBHHMNWI

BROWNING, KING & COMPANY A National Institution Coast to Coast

Campus Store 3709 Spruce Street

JANUARY REDUCTIONS

Semi-Annual Manhattan Shirt & Pajama

Sale

Men's and Young Men's Suit and Overcoat

Reductions

SHIRTS Reg. Price Sa e Price

3.00 2.15 3.50 2.65 4.00 2.95 5.00 3.65 5.50 4.35 7.00 5.15 8.00 5.65

12.50 9.45

PAJAMAS Reg. Price Sal ■ Price

3.75 2.95 5.00 3.95 7.00 5.45

Suits Overcoats

26.50 26.50

I to 16.00 value- 32.50

36.50 37.50

1 1 to U '"i value 42.50

46.50 47.50

." 1 to SS.00 value 52.50

57.50

And the column has ranted and paved BbOUl PO '•>!- Slmosl continuously since the days of tii - Pharoaha

in commenting on this receni acquisition of relics bj the University .Museum (for the benefit <>r Wharton men n «ili stale thai there is such 1 placei the Dorm Cop said thai hi- suspicions that i lot of the antiques were fakes wen con tinned when he read thai moal of them had 1 n tonnd at Memphis.

lie further .vent on to IB) ln.it In- had lost a lot of faith in mankind ever since he discovered thai the German war helmet he paid such I high price for. bore- a Jersej Cttj trade mark

while we're rummaging around with antiquity we may as well loose a rumor that's lately floated In. It seems that one of the Vanity soecer men, who suffered numerous bruises ami kicks this past season, was oaughl In the sol of stealing that suit or armor which bangs in the Houston Club. Only his prominent position on the campus prevented his ax posure.

That's whal fame will do tor one

X-QQ-ME

their choices. As an aid lo the man who is in such g dilemma the offl

clal catalogue is of practlcallj no value A meagre 01 • two lines of description which are found under many of the titles, or perhaps a paragraph of Unconnected terms, main of them meaningless and technical are of little assistance a puzzled student. To lhe first v, ,,, men in particular, and the rest of the iindergradiiute body In general, the catali are total losses as far as help i„ ,|M mapping out Of desired courses is concerned.

The services of a professional advertisement writer are not necessary lo "put across' the good points an Ivanta., - of each course, but even this might be a trifle m ire Bgtlsfsc tory than the present system, if .1 short description made up ol clear, concise material followed each title in the Catalogue - presenting in readable and comprehensible langUagl what il is all about, the matter of Choosing subjects would he much simplified. And everyone would be better lUltrd and satisfied.

BROWNING, KING & COMPANY 3709 Spruce Street

Men's Winter Shoes Made in Scotch Grain and Scotch Calf

The King ol leathers

Headquarters tor J & M Shoes For Service anil protection in had weather. Low & High, Single & Double Soles, Brogue Last. Comfortable & Good Looking. Come be lilted out ol stock where you can see viirpi vbi/ i|. B ! Id!; I ,> ■ - • - /

HUGH CUNNINGHAM BOOT SHOP

1627 Chestnut Street

-*~•'

SMOOTHNESS IN FIT

ELEGANCE IN FINI8H

THE UTMOST IN STYLE

PERRY'S DINNER COATS AND TROUSERS

Tailored by experts who make nothing but Evening Clothes Naturally they are superior in fit. styling and finish. F.ne quality fabrics woven especially for Evening Dress. Probably you prefer the shawl collar, but you'll find peaked or notched lapels, too.

S38, $43. S48 853 up to »72 are our Superior value prices.

Silk Evening Vests $8.75 to $15.79.

PERRY & CO. 16th & Chestnut

Philadelphia

14 /

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1924 PENNSYLVANIAN

STATISTICS OF YALE TEAM

nnb the _

7I ST STREET AND BROAOWAY A masterpiece of modern hotel creation. Moil convenient, yet quiet. A revelation in hospitality and service, offering many innova- tions including Servidors, taxis, etc. Unique Congo Room—Medieval Grilleand Blue Room Restaurants.

NsvYeSffe'l fault h Me I achievement

Name Position No Worn W« ight

Plte K 2 IS") Suisman K A 158 l.uiu;ili C 5 ISO Haas, Captain C. 1 17J

Bench V. i 165 liurbidice C 6 1(0 Cuwell f s 130 Hall (i 12 160 Stevens f 4 171 Clark.' C 10 173 Neale K 175

Statistics of Pennsylvania Team earmark K 1 144 Kneass K 5 158

I Block C 14 169 Leopold G I 141 Desten (i 4 153

I Morris V 8 133 (ioldblalt F 2 143 Drummond C 7 153 McNIchol G 6 143 Rummage F 9 140

LATZOWNEKSHIP-MANAOiMiirr

Hair Stays Combed, Glossy Millions Use It - Few Cents

Buys Jar at Drugstore

Record of the Yale Team to date Yale. .17; Trinity, 18. Yale, 26: '\ of Maine, 17. Yale. 28; U. of Cincinnati, 21. Yale. 30: Ohio State. 43. Yal», 39; W -stern Reserve. 12. Yale, 21; V. of Chicago. 24. Yale, 34; Northwestern, 13. Yule. 25; U. of Vermont. 34.

Record of Pennsylvania Team to date 1'ennsylvani'i. 28; llrexel, 13. PennsylvHni.i. 29; llaverford, 9. Pennsylvania, 21; SI. Joseph's, 11. Pennsylvania, 30: IVnn. A. C, 14. IVnnsylvnnla. 22: Ohio State, 35. Pennsylvania. 2!t; McC.ill, 22. IViiiisylvani-i. 25; Nuvy. 21. Cuiisylvaiiii. 80; Rucknell, 26. Pennsylvania. 19; Columbia, 26. Pennsylvania, 84; Navy 18

FRANCE FNTERS 156 MEN IN OLYMPIC TRACK EVENTS

HAIR GROOM •■G US •>»» O**

Keeps Hair Combed

Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day In any style you like. "Hair-Groom,. Is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair—that final toucn to good dress both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" Is greasless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Be- ware of greasy, harmful imitations.

Paris. Jan. 14.—One hundred ami nil' six athletes will repreaem France in the track and field events July 5 to 13, the "Mf week'' of the 1924 Olympic games. according to the programme of elimiu.i tion und selection triuls announced to d»] by the Frensh Athletic Federation.

All the clubs affiliated with the Feder- ation have been asked to designate m°n t< compete in the geu'-ral elimination trials which will take place in every city of uny importance in France.

Bruttleboro. Vt.. Jan. 14.—Official of the Eastern Ski Association here loday reecived word from Mayor IMQfge B< I.each of Minneapolis, manager of the American Olympic ski team, entering

! five of the team. Anders Haugen, of Mlnneajolisi Sigurd Overby, of St. Paul

1 I.emoine Ration, of Eau Claire, Wis,; ! Harry Lien, of Chicago, and Ragnar I Omtvedt, of Grand Beach. Mich.. In the

national ski vhimlponshlp tournament in Brattle February 14 and 15. The Olympic ski events at Chamonlx end February 4. which gives the American entrants Just time to get home for the national event here.

Arthur Laws CATERER

236 South 40th Street For All Occasions

cJ^kivVxkifl HVeKS Slsoes CRICKLCROSS

$9

ADVOCATE II BELAY 1 INTTiRCOLLEGIATES

Definite Action by Track Body at

March I Meeting—Three

Proposals Passed

SEEK APPROVAL OF COLLEGES

Favorable action was lakrn on thn B proposals in the recent questionnaire l>> the executive committee of the l. c. A. A, A. A. In New ^ ork. at a meeting which was brought lo a close shortly before i midnight Sunday. The Outstanding da- velopuient, however, was the discussion regarding udding a medley relay race, j starting in 1925. and this resulted in! drafting a proposal that another eveill be added to the programme. The ap < proval of the colleges will be sought on a proposition to add u relay in which the > runners will cover one mile. 880 yards. 440 yards and -20 yards. Definite word on the propositions will be received after | the annual meeting of the association In New York. March 1.

Favorable action in regard to the relay came after a long discussion on trie prac- ticability of adding a two-mile steeple- chase, as suggested by Cornell. It was the sense of the meeting that a reluy would be more advisable, und the mem bers of the association will be sounded out on the proposition. The proposal lo drop the discus or hammer was turneu down, but it »as the belief of the com- mittee that another track event Is need- ed to balance the present programme.

Recommendation has been made bv the executive committee thai these pro- posals be adopted:

i. Require each team to bring to the game two Implements tor use in field ■ \ ants, In the end thai the time may he saved which Is now lust in waiting for tin- one Implement used by the oonteal ant in be bronchi back t" him tor the second of his consecutive efforts. The

elation win provide two implements for each event,

L' Require each contestant, as now. to lake ihr brows ol puts together lu events requiring the use of weight Im- plements, and. while each shall be mark ed .he measurement! shall be taken un- til the second throw or put has been made

3.—After eaoh contestant has hud two i sets of two trials each, eliminate all but ten leading conlestants. who shall have one more set of two trials, the leading six, as now qualifying for Saturday's finals. This 's lo include weight events and broad lump.

The most important of these rulings is the first, which, if adopted, will put a bun on "pet" Implements by the individ- uals. The seoond und third proposals are favored in order to speed up the meet, which dragged out until darkness at Philadelphia last May.

These proposals were discarded by the executive' committee.

4 Require minimum standard per- formances for contestants.

6.—Drop on» field event. preferably the discus or hammer

6.—Add a new track event I I'hlg was handled by the recommendation for a medley relay race.I

7.—Begin the games earlier. 8.—Complete the pole vault and high

jump in one day. 9.—Make 120 yard hurdles the first

event. The fourth proposal is too drastic and

might shut out competitors from small colleges who could profit greatly from the games. Proposal No. 5 would elira inate an event that Is needed, in the es- timate of the committee. The seventh proposal would be unnecessary of favor- able action is taken to speed up the field events. The eighth proposal was con- sidered impracticable. Members of the committee who have been pole vaulters were of the opinion thnt it would be im- possible to run off that event in one day. The ninth proposal was turned down on the theory thut no time Is wasted under the present track schedule, which allows sufficient time to set up the high hurdles after the 10-yard dash preliminaries or semi-finals.

ir

Sturdy .ervisability, style fully workt into each John Ward ,hoe. it the foundation of their distinctly caracter.

Foe over a quarter century the John Ward shop. be^eWeSt*- in, « increasing number of collej men who Hf*** *• So**, of dress-men whose shoe, play an earful part in the day's activities.

University of Pennsylvania men wil find that our shop at 1221-1223 CKcslnnl street has shoes te sho that at worth seeing. Open daily f,om 8 a m to 9 p m—Saturdays 11 p m.

PHli-rtDtLPHlA NEW YORK BROOKLYN NsTWAWf,

HOLD ANNUAL SOCCER DINNER ON SATURDAY

Pennsylvania's championship soccer, team will hold Its annual dinner Satur- day evening at fi:30 o'clock at the Ritten house Hotel. All members of this year's squad are invited to attend by John B. Thayer. 3d, chairman of th» soccer com- mittee.

Invitations have been sent out to 200 members of the Pennsylvania Alumni Soccer Club, Which is composed of form- er Varsity players and managers. Mr. Thayer urges all those who will be able to attend to send acceptances promptly to Lester J. Sharp, associate manager of soccer, at 3301 Walnut street. The price of tlcketi is $3.

Gordon Hardwick, '160., will act as toastmaster. and members of this year's winning teams will speak. There will be a meeting of the alumni organization foi lowing the banquet.

PYLE&INNES

TAILORS MEN AND BOYS

411* WALNUT JT., PHILADELPHIA.

Correct Clothes *.'ow is the time to place your order for

Dress Clothes and Winter Overcoats;

late shipments of fine suitings just re

ceived.

Our ability <} please Penn Men is well

known.

PYLE and INNES Leading College Tailors

1115 WALNUT STREET

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 3443 WALNUT STREET

Breakfast 7 30 to 9 Luncheon 11.30 to 2

Dinner 5 to 7 Sunday 4 to 7.3t

Preston 1529 Work Called for and Delivered

WARRINGTON TAILOR 3601 WALNUT STREET

4 suits pressed $1.00 Also hand pressing; Well put on a button or mend a rip FREE

Announcing the opening of

CLARK'S Delicatessant and 'Restaurant

On 40th Street Across from Dental School

Noise ISN'T Necessary Don't ever get the idea that it's necessary to make a noise in order to enjoy the advantages of a typewriter. Try the Noiseless Portable It's still, small voice never disturbbs anyone. And speed—why there isn't a faster, easier-to-operate typewriter made. Let us tell you how you can get the Noiseless on aa

attractive part payment plan. Ask C. L. WE8TGATE, '24

3422 Sansom St., Phone Preston 4178 R Campus Agent for

THE NOISELESS TYPEWRITER COMPANY. INC., 1037 WALNUT STREET

University Restaurant Under New Management Trading As

SPLENDID RESTAURANT

3645 WOODLAND AVENUE

Preston 1923

MILK IS ALWAYS A SENSIBLE DIET

Whether you use your brains or your physical strength more in your daily duties, Scott Powell Golden "A" Full Guernsey milk will keep you in the pink of condit- ion.

Try this experiment: Instead of craming yourself full with heavy food during your lunch hour, drink a glass of Scott Powell milk-with a light repast. YOU'll soon find that you're better, stronger, and more nimble witted for it.

SCOTT-POWELL DAIRIES, INC. "Fresher by a Day"

Producers of M»lk TELEPHONE Wyoming 53S2

PAGE SIX "LVANIAN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1924

MacDonald & Campbell

LEADING SPECIALISTS in Suits Overcoats Sports Clothes

Hats Haberdashery Motoring Apparel

I3J4-I3J6 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA

BURLINGTON COUNTY CLUB PLANS LUNCHEON TOMORROW

Walnut Street Tailor 3415 Walnut Street

Men's Suits 25c. Ladies Suits 35c. Men's Suits French Dry Cleaned $1.00

Phone: Preston 1328

Members of the Burlington County Club will hold the third luncheon of the year tomorrow in the second floor din- inn room of Keplinger's Cafeteria. The committee in cnarge has arranged an in iir.sting program, tad has a number of important nn era to bring before the club. The affair will not last longei than 2 o'clock, so that those who atteui' will have time to get to their afternocn classes.

The club continued its activities dur- ing the Christmas holidays, holding a dance at Palmyra. N. J. It was attended by many people of the community, an well as members of the club. The com- mittee in charge of social events is now forming plans for another to be held at Mount Holy. N. J , In the near future.

YALE TEAM LOOMS US CONTENDER FOB TITLE

Despite Vermont Upset Fogarty a Pupiif

Are Favored to Repeat Last

Season's Triumph

CAPTAIN HAAS STARS AT GUARD

. , . . . ..•••• •

« PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS *

• • • • • • • •

»

Copper Kettle TEA ROOM

3433 WALNUT STREET Home-made Hot Rolls and Muffins

DAILY LUNCHEON 40c. DINNER 5 to 7.30

The Hoover & Smith Co.

Official Fraternity Jewelers 616 Chestnut Street Phila.

E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Broad and Huntingdon Streets

Philadelphia. Pa. Engravers—Printers—Stationers

Commencement Invitations. Dance Pro- grams, Calling Cards. Stationery. Class Jewelry. Mentis. Leather Souvenirs and Wedding Stationery.

THE COLLEGE JEWELRY ENGRAVING & GIFT SHOP

The* RanKin Company W.T. Connor, Pres., Penn Student

1118-20 Chestnut St. Phila., Pa. Mfr's. Penna. Shingles and Keys

TUTORING In all Preparatory Branches

Mathematics. Languages. Physics and Chemistry

Day and Evening. Class and Individual

Maher Preparatory & Tutoring School

115 South 34th Street

WILKINSON'S DRUG STORE NOW OPEN

Hotel Pennsylvania, Thirty-ninth at Chestnut Street Perfume* Prescriptions Toilet Articles

Soda Ice Cream Our Shop - 147 S. Broad St. open all night.

Candv Gifts

Walnut 22(H)

The Open Door LUNCHEONETTE

When the Yale 1 'niversity dribblers

Una up again*) ths Varsity quintal is Welfhtmaa Hall tonight, they will play th.ir rirsi league engagement of the sea son. They h:ive met eight opponents during the pre-leugue season, and have been defeated on three occasions. Thoy meet Cornell at New Haren Saturday in their second league encounter.

While on a trip through the West dur- ing the Christmas holidays, the big Red team was downed in two of Its five lasses, Ohio Stats and the DnlYarsltjp of

I Chicago being credited with ihe victor- las, Ohio Stale won by eleven point* the same margin that (he Buckeyes ac- cumulated in conquering the Red and nine si Cleveland. The game with Chi- cago was very i lose, the Western team [ winning by only three points. The three games which the Old Ells won while in the West were against Cincinnati, West- ern Reserve and Northwestern, and ali were clinched by substantial scores.

The most significant upset of the sea son occurred ;it New Haven List Friday night, when the I'niversity of Vermont overcame the Intercollegiate ctuunploss by the BOOM ol M to M, I'lte. star for ward, caged >i ven field goals in this game in the face ol the stiff opposition offered by the mountaineers.

The style of play employed by Pens ■ylvanla and Yale is almost Identical v.iie j, coached by Joe Pogarty, who was aaslatanl menl rr of the Red and Blue tor many years, and he has Introduced the McNIchol system of play. He turned what seemed like ■ last place team last ye.ir Into ■> champion, just at a Urns when the alumni of the New Haven in stitiition were seriously considering ah oiishing the court game beesuae of tlw repeated failures of ths teams. ■very man liom last years BOJttSd IS

turned to school with the exception of Oltllts, Bolther and Conklln, who were graduated m .lure ihe team is lend l|%

"Hoxle" Haas, Who holds down one of the guard positions. Haas is noted for his ability lo gi I the ball out of a mix up. and plays with a dash on all ocean ions. His running male, Hem h. is also a star performei at guarding, covering his man well. Th< center position ha i been a source of worry to ( oach Kogarty all season, hut I.uman, who usually plays guard, has hen shifted tO the pivot post and has been showing up well.

Very few teams In the country can boast of a pair of forwards who work as well together as do Plte and Sulsman. Once they get started down Ihe floor. It Is almost Impossible to break up their pass work. 'loth are excellent shots from any angle, and have turned a mini her of almost certain defeats Into vie torles by their spectacular work.

ARRANGE MID WINTER TRACK HANDICAP MEET

HE constantA

smoker finds in Melachrino Cigarettes a deli- cacy of flavor of which he never tires.

ORIGINAL

MELACHRINO "The One Cigarette Sold the World Over"

13m ■sop-

Sip Palrtte Era fchnp THE LOCUST STREET BOOK SHOP

373i SPRUCE STREET

Breakfast Lunch Afternoon Tea Dinner

Lending', Library -I New Books on the Cay ol Publication

PENN ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR 40th-Across From Dental School

SHOE SHINE HAT CLEANING

Beautiful Luncheonette Counter Full Line of Drugs and Sundries

The Ennis Pharmacy United Happiness in Every Box Candy- United Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes

Agency. We Deliver Anything Anywhere and Smokers Sundries-Agency

3457 WALNUT ST. - Phone PRESTON 4997-J "ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE ENNIS PHARMACY

DOYOU NEED MONEY? SEE DAVE BROOKS 3211 WOODLAND AVE.

Money Loan Office Money loaned en Everything. We buy and tell anything. Bargint in Brief IIIII,

Jewelry, Luggage, Musical Instrument:, Drawing instruments, Diamonds, Watch ea, Raccoon Coats. Expert Watoh and Jewelry Repairing.

3250 Woodland Ave. SPECIAL HOT LUNCHES

EVERY TUESDAY A. SATURDAY — — WAFFLES HOME MADE CAKES AND PIES

■ SB SS SB SB I

4?* J ' Are Now Playing at

The ST. JAMES HOTEL Combining

Real Dance Music With the Finest Food in the City.

■ ■

With ths mill winter handicap nut. in tlw offing. Coach Robertson has an- Sconced thSl all men who expect to com- pete must fill cut the regulation blanks, which may be rpOUMd si the Council cm Athletics office, SMI Walnut street. The meet will be hold January 25, anil the management expects a large number of entrants.

The veteran ir.uk mentor rjeclarej that he will be quite liberal in distribut- ion the handicaps, in order to Rive an, novices an opportunity to demonstrate their ability MOBl of the members ol 1,1-' fear's Varsity team, however, wi'i st;irt from scratch,

These intrs-unrverslty handicap meet* are arranged primarily to bring" to the fore any latani material which has not been discovered, A scarcity of candi- dates for the weigh) events has been ap- parent, and any big men. to whom this wink appeals, Bre requested to report lo iio track tutor.

FLEMING'S, Ltd., of LONDON

CustomTailors of English, Scotch and Irish Materials Only

Also a Complete Line of Ready-Made Suits and Top Coats at Unusually Low Prices ::

$90 Suiting's at $60 1314 Walnut St.

Philadelphia TELEPHONE. SPRUCE 8930

1 DINNER DANOJ

t 10 '. S III SUPPER DANCES

IS t» I

MUSIC DURING LUNCH AND SUNDAYS DURING DINNER TIME

"

800 PREPARED SPEECHES 800

BOO 16-mlnute prepared spee- l lo-s. orations, SSlfys, debates. address rs and lectures on the following subjects: Finance, K.l- ucatlon. Religion. Political and Social Occasions, speeches fir

Banquets, Church Societies, Club Talks, Reunions and Anniversaries, After-Din- ner talks. Noon-day Lunch talks. Debates for all oi OBt lOB - I lOSl "> t0 15c. in groii|

I lots. All speeches written by college or university graduates. Write for list.

Public speakers Magazine contains 10 speeches every month in which our "ad' appears.

PUBLIC SPEAKERS SOCIETY Box 304, Harrisburg, Pa.

What calling offers you more than this?

Responsibility and respect; active associ- ation with big men and big enterprises; the satisfaction of being an essential part of the in ■ vital activities ot the comnurcial and Industrial world; and proportionate finan- cial return.

Insurance—Fire, Marine and Casualty— offers you this and more in proportion to the interest, the enthusiasm and the brain- power you bring to it.

The Insurance Company of North America is the oldest American Fire and Marine Insurance Company, whose history is of a piece with the history of national development since 1 792. From an intimate knowledge of the international scope and influence of Insurance, it commends this calling to college men.

Insurance Company of North America

I'HII.ADKLl H1A and the

Indemnity Insurance Company of North America •wrilr t'Tti.iuully furry frrm "f mturantr < *,,r-l lift

.1