THE PENNSYLVANIAN - Penn · PDF fileTHE PENNSYLVANIAN VOLUMB XXIH.-NO. ... In Deshon the...

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THE PENNSYLVANIAN VOL UMB XXIH.-NO. 176 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 18. 1907 PRICE, TWO CENTS FRESHMEN LOSE BASEBALL GAME PENN AND CORNELL WILL MEET MANY SCHOOLS WILL COMPETE PH1L0MATHEAN SOCIETY WINS ANNUAL DEBATE FROM RIVALS Fast Mercersburg Team Triumphs THIS AFTERNOON ON DIAMOND Middle States Scholastic Races This Over First-Year Nine—Score. 5-2. Afternoon on Franklin Field. ZELO'S SPEAKERS MAKE CON- TEST CLOSE AND EXCITING. Decision Is Rendered Only After Long Deliberation—Helton and Paul Ex- cel for Their Respective Teams. ... moat oloael) contest d de bate heard In Price Hall to i . de lalon In the fourteenth hampl mshlp debate between the Zelosophlc .""I Phllomnthean So- cieties a-aa awarded to the latter. w„ Bubject, "Reaolred, Thai the system In torce al the Dni* 0 I Penniylvanla is the beat available plan tot the undergraduate ,i study," was dlacuaaed In the plrlted manner by i>««tii teams -i ciii's, abounding la argu- nd iiiuatratlon, were frequently Interrupted by the applause of the istlc auditor*, At the eon- of the debate the audience waa i v.nly divided in siiHinuiii. and Mr Martlndale, In announcing the pronounced the debate one n( tin beat he had ever heard. ipohlc repreaentatlTea, who upheld the affirmative, were s. Rosen* Iiaiiin. I 11 C ; I. B. Sander, "09 I... and it \ ii. Iton, 'as c, with C. 0. Band* man. '07 C, alternate. Their oppon- ..king fur 1'hllo, were A. W. Shirk, "7 0.; A. W. Smith. '09 C, and K \ Paul, us c. with ('. K. Fousi, is alternate. Helton and Paul i for their ipectlTe teama. The /••iiisnpiis deTeloped construct- imeni to show thai the three- part system "f education at preaent in force here is the beat aTallable plan. They contended that the pro- portl i required group and elective weak now taken is the proper propor- tion for a liberal education The speakers for the Phllomathean Bide, mi the Other hand, adduced the fart lhat the courses as actually made out fm themselves by student! are for the most Indiscriminate mlnatiirei of couraea, and thai we ihoold have further restriction placed on free elec- tion in the form of allied croups of aubjecta The judgea were Thomas i. Martin lliam Clarke Mason. Baq„ and Rev. William II. Oxtoby, Mechanical Engineering Roster. Sii.inr drawing room 499. Thnrs- me itii. 9-ir.i.ir,. 505, Friday, June 7th, B.15-1.16; 510, Saturday, June 8th, B.15-1.15; 516, Monday, June 3d, 9 IE 1 16; 626, Thursday, Juno 6th, 9.15 I 16: 527, Monday, June 10th, 9.1.". !8 Wednesday, June 5th, H.16- Junlor drawing room—497. Thurs- III 6th, 5.16-1.16; 498, Tuesday, June Ith, 9.15-1.15; 509, Saturday. - ii h, i i.-.-i.i:,; 510. Monday, June 15; 521, Tuesday, June 11th, 9.15-1.15; 522, Wednesday, June l'lh. : ' l" I 15; 522, Friday, June 7th, 9.15- 1.16. Sophomore drawing room—502 and Monday, June loth, 2,15-5.00. Freshman drawing room—191, Wednesday, June 5th, 2.15-4.15, and Thursday, June 6th, 2.15-4.15; 495, Wednesday, June 12th, 9.15-5.00 (see lal notice on department, bulletin 1 fd); 500 and 501, Tuesdav, Juno 11 Hi, 2 16 5 00, For the Oral time Mils season the Freshman baseball team waa defeated yesterdaj afternoon t)j Merceraburg Academy. The game waa (aal and abounded in a number of aensatlonal plays, but both teams Delded looaojy. The schoolings won the game In the fifth Inning when the) sooted four runs, one of these on lilt to left field and the other tin 11 tWO "aqueete" playa Nichols, who pitched to the underclassmen, gave several passea but struck oul a great number, and allowed onlj four bits The same number of hits were made oft Wilkin- son, the Academy pitcher, who had his opponents guessing all the time. \ beautiful running catch by Thayer ami the "aqueese" plays gotten off by the visitors were the features of the game. The following win take the eight o'clock train from West Philadelphia Station to New York to play the st Paul'a School nine al Garden Cltj tins afternoon: Thayer. Port, Smllh. Mc- Ehttee, Paustla, Regan, Smiley, w 1. Nichols, Byars, Chapman, Signed: M. trillions -Nell, Freshman manager. ••• Senior Fence Accepted. I'realdi'iit Bdward Hopkinaon, Jr.. of the class of '"7 (V. has written the following letter to President C F. Mc- Iflchael, of the Mask and Wig Club. IIK Hint's acceptance of the College Seniors' fence: Maj 11. l»07, ' Mr Clayton F. McMlchael. presi- dent Mask ami Wit; club. Uni- versity of 1'ennsylvanlu. "Dear Mr. UoMiohael:—On be- half of the Class of 1907 College I wish to thank you and the Mask and Wig Club for their Interest in er. cling the 'Senior Fence.' I am sure that il will be most useful as a rallying place to every Senior Class, anil it lias already served to inaugurate a new custom— Senior singing. F.very undergrad- iiai.- appreciates the deep interest tin Mask and Wig Club has shown in the progress of Pennsylvania and will. I feel sure, Join the class of 1607 In thanking you for this new manifestation of your con- stant work for our Alma Mater. "Sincerely yours. ' KUWAHIl HOPKINSON. JR. "President class of 1907 c." ••• Official Crew Entries. Pennsylvania's official entries fur the American Rowing Association Re- gatta were mnde yesterday morning. They consist of n 'Varsity first eight, second eight, octopede, first four and a first Freshman eight. The second 'Varsity has been en- tered on account of the fail that there will probably be but one entry to meet. It bus not yet been decided what men will row in each boat. ••• Fourth-Year Medical Class. Members of the fourth-year class are requested to return their etheriza- tion cards lo the office as soon as pos- sible. Students will not bo permitted to take the examination in surgery unless these cards, properly signed, are, received. Either Brady or Simpson Will Be in the Box—Both Games Last Season Were Won by the Ithacans. Tin- "Varsity baseball team will play the tits: of B series of gatm s With Cornell thli afternoon on Franklin Field. Tin game will be called lm- mediatel] after the track events, and it promlsea to be one of the best Inter- collegiate tann s played this season In Deshon the Ithacans have one of 1 ho best pitchers that ever repre seated them on the diamond, and his work in to-day's game will be elosel] watched. About a month ago he pitched a fniirtecn-innlng game ami won it bj Ins own batting. in all probability Brad) »ni oppose Kim. The tatter's work In the Yale game last Saturday Stamps him as a pitcher of the first class. Last year in an intensch Interest- tig and spectacular game Cornell won ,, . ,, , .,, , „, , , , ,, , , , reddle Institute, St. 1,11l.es. Sw hv the cose score of 2-0, the result , ,,. . 0 , , . , ' ,:..,. ,..„.,,. ^ 1... i""' 1 ' »'K". **• Joseph's Prepnra DESHON WILL PITCH FOR VISIT- ...,,,,, o, , a , Pennsylvanias Midiiie states scho- aatlc Championships will be held ou franklin Field this afternoon al one O'clock. The entry list is large, con- taining over two hundred names, among which are Includi ii many of the best achoolboj athletes of tHo countrj Tallinn, nl Meici rsburg. is catered in the weights, He has thrown the hammer 193 (eel 7 6-8 Inches. Bleln* stein, of Hill, is entered In the pole mult, and has been vaulting .lose to the scholastic 11 cord ot 11 feel 1'2 inch* a Paul, of M< rceraburg, who won the mile In the Middle States last year, and Strong, ot Hill School, who ran second, are both entered. The following schools will send their best men to compete in Iho spints Brown Preparatory, Bethle- hem Preparatory, Brooklyn High, Cen- tral High, Central Manual Training, Drexel institute. Episcopal Academy, Episcopal High. Friends' Central, George, Hill, Haverford, Lawrence- ville, Mercersburg Academy. North- east Manual Training, I'enn Charter. arth- •atory, St. Put rick's Preparatory, Tome Insti- tute. Vlllanova Preparatory, Washing- ton Technical, Washington Eastern nigh. Washington Central High, v.at.s. ami the foiiiwing grammar schools: Asa Packer, Abigail Vare, Belmonl Grammar, Qermantown, Glen- wood, Qeorge Brooke, Heston, Horace llinney. II. Joseph Wideiier. Kender- 11111, If, Hall Stanton, Northwest, R. s. Walton, Samuel 11 Huey. Dventa will be run off as follows: one hundred yards dash, grammar ISO yards hurdle: one mile, scholas* BChoOla; 100 yards dash, scholastic; 120 yards hurdleffi one mile, scholas- tic; Urn yards, grammar semi-finals: leu yards, scholastic semi-finals; 410 yards, scholastic: ISO yards hurdle, scholastic Anal; 100 yards, grammar finali 100 yards, scholastic ilnal; Tl'l yards dash, grammar; 220 yards dash, scholastic; 220 yards, hurdle; 440 yards, Dnal; two miles. 220 yards, grammar semi-finals; 220 yards, scho- ••* llastic semi-finals: 220 yards hurdle. Cricket To-Day with M. C. C. final; 880 yards run 120 yards, gram- Til.- 'Varsity cricket team meets the mar Dnal; 220 yards, scholastic final; Merl.m Cricket Club eleven at Haver- SM , yards, final; high jump; pole ford tin- afternoon. This game is vault; shot put, twelve pounds, scho- an important one, owing to Its bearing uutic; broad jump, scholastic; ham* on the iinai make up of the team, mer throw, twelve pounds, scholastic. From the form shown by Iho men to- being undecided up to the last mo- ment The line up will be practically the same as it was lasl Saturday. Both Brown and Thomas have recovered from their injuries and will play their regular positions. The results of games played by the two nines to date show that they are v. 1 v evenly matched. However Cor- nell dropped ii game to Columbia while the latter tosl twice to Penn- sylvania The line up and batting order: Cornell lleilinan. shortstop; label- ing, right field. Higeiow, left Bold; Brown, third base; Heatings, oatcher; Watson. Bra) base; Heih. 1. second base; Hlggina, centre field; Deshon, pitcher, Pennsylvania Henry, centre field; Webb, right field; .ludd. first base; Thomas, third base; lliowti. rate her: Wilson, left field; Corkran, shortstop; Brokaw, second base; Brady, pitcher. day ii final selection of those who will tour Bngland this summer will be made. The selection will bo an- nounced en Monday. The schedule Is now nearly completed. Several addi- tional games have been arranged with teams in Ireland. Interdepartment Games To-Day. Men from the various departments of the University will compete in the annual Interdepartment track games 00 Franklin Field at eleven o'clock this morning. As the entire track squad is enlerwd, the standard of the different .vents will be of a high or- The following will take the 12.45 der - Cups will be given the winners O'clock train from Wjest Philadelphia " f fi' sl and second places. Station to-day: Shoemaker, Bond, ,f thc sports are not completed by Mat -Parian. Hordern. Satchell, R. Lee, " "' O'clock, when the Middle Statea L. Lee, Evans. Baker, Qoodfsllow and mterscholaatlo events begin, the hur- Hiil. s. Signed: Keenan, manager. (| len and half mile will be run on t>j Tuesday In connection with the Soph* omore-Freshman meet. University Orchestra Rehearsal. The Cnlverslty Orchestra will I —* •— hold Its last rehearsal and buslnesa Ivy Stone on Library Wall. meeting for tho college year this The Ivy Day Committee has adopted evening, at 7.30 o'clock, sharp, in the suggestion which recently ap- the Houston Club. This is an import- peared in Tho Pennaylvanlan—that ant meeting, and it is desired that no! the ivy stone be placed on 'he west- member shall be absent. Signed: R. iern wall of the Library. The exact I. Browne, business manager. |location has not been decided upon.

Transcript of THE PENNSYLVANIAN - Penn · PDF fileTHE PENNSYLVANIAN VOLUMB XXIH.-NO. ... In Deshon the...

THE PENNSYLVANIAN VOLUMB XXIH.-NO. 176 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 18. 1907 PRICE, TWO CENTS

FRESHMEN LOSE BASEBALL GAME PENN AND CORNELL WILL MEET MANY SCHOOLS WILL COMPETE PH1L0MATHEAN SOCIETY WINS ANNUAL DEBATE FROM RIVALS Fast Mercersburg Team Triumphs THIS AFTERNOON ON DIAMOND Middle States Scholastic Races This

Over First-Year Nine—Score. 5-2. Afternoon on Franklin Field.

ZELO'S SPEAKERS MAKE CON-

TEST CLOSE AND EXCITING.

Decision Is Rendered Only After Long

Deliberation—Helton and Paul Ex-

cel for Their Respective Teams.

... moat oloael) contest d de bate heard In Price Hall to i

. de lalon In the fourteenth hampl mshlp debate between

the Zelosophlc .""I Phllomnthean So- cieties a-aa awarded to the latter.

w„ Bubject, "Reaolred, Thai the system In torce al the Dni*

0I Penniylvanla is the beat available plan tot the undergraduate

,i study," was dlacuaaed In the plrlted manner by i>««tii teams

-i ciii's, abounding la argu- nd iiiuatratlon, were frequently

Interrupted by the applause of the istlc auditor*, At the eon- of the debate the audience waa

i v.nly divided in siiHinuiii. and Mr Martlndale, In announcing the

pronounced the debate one n( tin beat he had ever heard.

ipohlc repreaentatlTea, who upheld the affirmative, were s. Rosen* Iiaiiin. I11 C ; I. B. Sander, "09 I... and it \ ii. Iton, 'as c, with C. 0. Band* man. '07 C, alternate. Their oppon-

..king fur 1'hllo, were A. W. Shirk, "7 0.; A. W. Smith. '09 C, and K \ Paul, us c. with ('. K. Fousi,

is alternate. Helton and Paul i for their r» ipectlTe teama.

The /••iiisnpiis deTeloped ■ construct- imeni to show thai the three-

part system "f education at preaent in force here is the beat aTallable plan. They contended that the pro- portl i required group and elective weak now taken is the proper propor- tion for a liberal education

The speakers for the Phllomathean Bide, mi the Other hand, adduced the fart lhat the courses as actually made out fm themselves by student! are for the most Indiscriminate mlnatiirei of couraea, and thai we ihoold have further restriction placed on free elec- tion in the form of allied croups of aubjecta

The judgea were Thomas i. Martin lliam Clarke Mason. Baq„ and

Rev. William II. Oxtoby,

Mechanical Engineering Roster. Sii.inr drawing room 499. Thnrs-

me itii. 9-ir.i.ir,. 505, Friday, June 7th, B.15-1.16; 510, Saturday, June 8th, B.15-1.15; 516, Monday, June 3d, 9 IE 1 16; 626, Thursday, Juno 6th, 9.15 I 16: 527, Monday, June 10th, 9.1.".

!8 Wednesday, June 5th, H.16-

Junlor drawing room—497. Thurs- III 6th, 5.16-1.16; 498, Tuesday,

June Ith, 9.15-1.15; 509, Saturday. - ii ■ h, i i.-.-i.i:,; 510. Monday, June

15; 521, Tuesday, June 11th, 9.15-1.15; 522, Wednesday, June l'lh. :' l" I 15; 522, Friday, June 7th, 9.15- 1.16.

Sophomore drawing room—502 and Monday, June loth, 2,15-5.00.

Freshman drawing room—191, Wednesday, June 5th, 2.15-4.15, and Thursday, June 6th, 2.15-4.15; 495, Wednesday, June 12th, 9.15-5.00 (see

lal notice on department, bulletin 1 fd); 500 and 501, Tuesdav, Juno 11 Hi, 2 16 5 00,

For the Oral time Mils season the Freshman baseball team waa defeated yesterdaj afternoon t)j Merceraburg Academy. The game waa (aal and

abounded in a number of aensatlonal plays, but both teams Delded looaojy.

The schoolings won the game In the fifth Inning when the) sooted four runs, one of these on ■ lilt to left field and the other tin 11 tWO "aqueete" playa Nichols, who pitched to the underclassmen, gave several passea but struck oul a great number, and allowed onlj four bits The same number of hits were made oft Wilkin- son, the Academy pitcher, who had his opponents guessing all the time.

\ beautiful running catch by Thayer ami the "aqueese" plays gotten off by the visitors were the features of the game.

The following win take the eight o'clock train from West Philadelphia Station to New York to play the st Paul'a School nine al Garden Cltj tins afternoon: Thayer. Port, Smllh. Mc- Ehttee, Paustla, Regan, Smiley, w 1. Nichols, Byars, Chapman, Signed: M. trillions -Nell, Freshman manager.

— ••• Senior Fence Accepted.

I'realdi'iit Bdward Hopkinaon, Jr.. of the class of '"7 (V. has written the following letter to President C F. Mc- Iflchael, of the Mask and Wig Club. IIK Hint's acceptance of the College Seniors' fence:

• Maj 11. l»07,

' Mr Clayton F. McMlchael. presi- dent Mask ami Wit; club. Uni- versity of 1'ennsylvanlu.

"Dear Mr. UoMiohael:—On be- half of the Class of 1907 College I wish to thank you and the Mask and Wig Club for their Interest in er. cling the 'Senior Fence.' I am sure that il will be most useful as a rallying place to every Senior Class, anil it lias already served to inaugurate a new custom— Senior singing. F.very undergrad- iiai.- appreciates the deep interest tin Mask and Wig Club has shown in the progress of Pennsylvania and will. I feel sure, Join the class of 1607 In thanking you for this new manifestation of your con- stant work for our Alma Mater.

"Sincerely yours. ' KUWAHIl HOPKINSON. JR.

"President class of 1907 c." — •••

Official Crew Entries. Pennsylvania's official entries fur

the American Rowing Association Re- gatta were mnde yesterday morning. They consist of n 'Varsity first eight, second eight, octopede, first four and a first Freshman eight.

The second 'Varsity has been en- tered on account of the fail that there will probably be but one entry to meet.

It bus not yet been decided what men will row in each boat. •••

Fourth-Year Medical Class. Members of the fourth-year class

are requested to return their etheriza- tion cards lo the office as soon as pos- sible. Students will not bo permitted to take the examination in surgery unless these cards, properly signed, are, received.

Either Brady or Simpson Will Be in

the Box—Both Games Last Season

Were Won by the Ithacans.

Tin- "Varsity baseball team will play the tits: of B series of gatm s With Cornell thli afternoon on Franklin Field. Tin game will be called lm- mediatel] after the track events, and it promlsea to be one of the best Inter- collegiate tann s played this season In Deshon the Ithacans have one of 1 ho best pitchers that ever repre seated them on the diamond, and his work in to-day's game will be elosel] watched. About a month ago he pitched a fniirtecn-innlng game ami won it bj Ins own batting.

in all probability Brad) »ni oppose Kim. The tatter's work In the Yale game last Saturday Stamps him as a pitcher of the first class.

Last year in an intensch Interest- tig and spectacular game Cornell won ,, . ,, , .,, , „, , , , ,, , , , reddle Institute, St. 1,11l.es. Sw hv the cose score of 2-0, the result , ,,. . 0, , . , ' ,:..,. ,..„.,,. ^ 1... i""'1' »'K". ■**• Joseph's Prepnra

DESHON WILL PITCH FOR VISIT- „ ...,,,,, o, , a , Pennsylvanias Midiiie states scho- aatlc Championships will be held ou franklin Field this afternoon al one O'clock. The entry list is large, con- taining over two hundred names, among which are Includi ii many of the best achoolboj athletes of tHo countrj

Tallinn, nl Meici rsburg. is catered in the weights, He has thrown the hammer 193 (eel 7 6-8 Inches. Bleln* stein, of Hill, is entered In the pole mult, and has been vaulting .lose to the scholastic 11 cord ot 11 feel 1'2 inch* a Paul, of M< rceraburg, who won the mile In the Middle States last year, and Strong, ot Hill School, who ran second, are both entered.

The following schools will send their best men to compete in Iho spints Brown Preparatory, Bethle- hem Preparatory, Brooklyn High, Cen- tral High, Central Manual Training, Drexel institute. Episcopal Academy, Episcopal High. Friends' Central, George, Hill, Haverford, Lawrence- ville, Mercersburg Academy. North- east Manual Training, I'enn Charter.

arth- •atory,

St. Put rick's Preparatory, Tome Insti- tute. Vlllanova Preparatory, Washing- ton Technical, Washington Eastern nigh. Washington Central High, v.at.s. ami the foiiiwing grammar schools: Asa Packer, Abigail Vare, Belmonl Grammar, Qermantown, Glen- wood, Qeorge Brooke, Heston, Horace llinney. II. Joseph Wideiier. Kender- 11111, If, Hall Stanton, Northwest, R. s. Walton, Samuel 11 Huey.

Dventa will be run off as follows: one hundred yards dash, grammar ISO yards hurdle: one mile, scholas* BChoOla; 100 yards dash, scholastic; 120 yards hurdleffi one mile, scholas- tic; Urn yards, grammar semi-finals: leu yards, scholastic semi-finals; 410 yards, scholastic: ISO yards hurdle, scholastic Anal; 100 yards, grammar finali 100 yards, scholastic ilnal; Tl'l yards dash, grammar; 220 yards dash, scholastic; 220 yards, hurdle; 440 yards, Dnal; two miles. 220 yards, grammar semi-finals; 220 yards, scho-

••* llastic semi-finals: 220 yards hurdle. Cricket To-Day with M. C. C. final; 880 yards run 120 yards, gram-

Til.- 'Varsity cricket team meets the mar Dnal; 220 yards, scholastic final; Merl.m Cricket Club eleven at Haver- SM, yards, final; high jump; pole ford tin- afternoon. This game is vault; shot put, twelve pounds, scho- an important one, owing to Its bearing uutic; broad jump, scholastic; ham* on the iinai make up of the team, mer throw, twelve pounds, scholastic. From the form shown by Iho men to-

being undecided up to the last mo- ment

The line up will be practically the same as it was lasl Saturday. Both Brown and Thomas have recovered from their injuries and will play their regular positions.

The results of games played by the two nines to date show that they are v. 1 v evenly matched. However Cor- nell dropped ii game to Columbia while the latter tosl twice to Penn- sylvania The line up and batting order:

Cornell lleilinan. shortstop; label- ing, right field. Higeiow, left Bold; Brown, third base; Heatings, oatcher; Watson. Bra) base; Heih. 1. second base; Hlggina, centre field; Deshon, pitcher,

Pennsylvania Henry, centre field; Webb, right field; .ludd. first base; Thomas, third base; lliowti. rate her: Wilson, left field; Corkran, shortstop; Brokaw, second base; Brady, pitcher.

day ii final selection of those who will tour Bngland this summer will be made. The selection will bo an- nounced en Monday. The schedule Is now nearly completed. Several addi- tional games have been arranged with teams in Ireland.

Interdepartment Games To-Day. Men from the various departments

of the University will compete in the annual Interdepartment track games 00 Franklin Field at eleven o'clock this morning. As the entire track squad is enlerwd, the standard of the different .vents will be of a high or-

The following will take the 12.45 der- Cups will be given the winners O'clock train from Wjest Philadelphia "f fi'sl and second places. Station to-day: Shoemaker, Bond, ,f thc sports are not completed by Mat -Parian. Hordern. Satchell, R. Lee, "■"' O'clock, when the Middle Statea L. Lee, Evans. Baker, Qoodfsllow and mterscholaatlo events begin, the hur- Hiil. s. Signed: Keenan, manager. (|len and half mile will be run on

t>j Tuesday In connection with the Soph* omore-Freshman meet. University Orchestra Rehearsal.

The Cnlverslty Orchestra will I —*♦•— hold Its last rehearsal and buslnesa Ivy Stone on Library Wall. meeting for tho college year this The Ivy Day Committee has adopted evening, at 7.30 o'clock, sharp, in the suggestion which recently ap- the Houston Club. This is an import- peared in Tho Pennaylvanlan—that ant meeting, and it is desired that no! the ivy stone be placed on 'he west- member shall be absent. Signed: R. iern wall of the Library. The exact I. Browne, business manager. |location has not been decided upon.

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

TBE PENNSYLVANIAN Entiled at Philadelphia Toat Office as

MOOM-elM* matter.

the University year In the Interest of

Free Medical Lectures. In connection with the summer

courses In medicine and surgery of the Department "f Medicine of the

I I'nlversity. :i ccmrse of free iMtUFei Published dally (Sunday aj[C*f|tj>d) during |w||| |,,. K|ven lo medical practitioners.

resident or visitors iii Philadelphia The Students of the University of

Pennsylvania.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. KuHKKT I.. LOWE, 1908.

MANAGING EDITOR. RDMUND It. RBEVE8, 1308.

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS. \v. Ii. SMITH, 1*09. It. I) SMITH. 19U3.

EDITORS. J. 8. Dlxon. '08. E. D. Corson, -08. F. A. Paul. "08. B. B. Martin. '08. R. Morgnn. Jr.. '08. W. K. Johnson, 09.

D. Macfarlan, '08. l". P. Wilson, "OS. K. II. Itoldiu-ttf. '09.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS. J. A. Abrams. '07. T. L. I>ally. '10. R. Minis,in. Jr.,"0». .1 F.Harbeson, "10. A. \v Smith, '09. s. Roaenbaum, 'io.

BUSINESS MANAGER. J. CAKHOI.I. MAI.ONKY. '"'.'

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS. W. H. FOUiKK. 0-.' S. McCREERY. 10.

Business Manager's Office Hours: l to I P. M. Dally.

Office: 34">1 Woodland Avenue.

SATURDAY, MAY 18. 1907.

NEWS EDITOR FOR TO-DAY 8 ISSUE.

\V K. JOHNSON.

\\, btvve so repeatedly called the attention of subscribers to the fact

ajld \icinity. .'very afternoon, except Saturday and Sunday, at five o'clock. In the NVw .Medical 1 laboratories, Thirty-sixth and Pine etreets, as fol- liws:

May nth, "The Advantage! of Lab- oratory Examinations to ths General Praotltloner," Dr. H. M. Fussell; May 21st, "The Morbid Anatomy ami Mis tOlOg.v of Arlerlo-Sclerosls." Dr. Allen i Smith; Maj Md ami a::d, "Arterio Beleroala," Dr Alfred Stengel; Maj 14th, "Some Newer Methods of Study- ing Diseases of the Circulatory Bys tern," Dr. George W, Norris; slay 17th, "The Relation of Diseases of the Circulation to Diseases of the Nervous System," Dr, Daniel J. McCarthj; May 28th, "The Surgery <>f the Art- eries," Dr. J. Edwin Bweet; May 2Mb, "The Relation of Arterio-Selerosii to Diseases of the Bye," Dr 0 B. de Sohwelnlts; May 80th, "Infant feeding," Dr, J. P. Croser OriOths; May 21st, "Involuntary Laughing and \\ i eplng from Organic i>is> nses of the Brain," Dr Charles B Mills; June 2d, "The Technique and Results of Intra- cranial Operations," Dr. Charles n Frailer; June 7th, "Nasal and Throat Affections Associated with COttgh," Dr. Charles I'. Crayson; .Mine 10th, "Modern Conception of Treatment of Hypertrophled Prostate," Dr. Bdward Martin; June 11th. "Diabetes." Dr. j David L Bdaall; June nth, "Surgical Lesions Of the Pancreas." Dr. Ceorge P. Miller; June 13th. "The Insanities of Adolescence." Dr. Charles \V. llurr; June 14th, "OpSOnlns and Vaccines

Sorosis for Men Spring Modeln Ready

USUAL SOROSIS PROGRESS

WORKED INTO EVERY

STITCH OF THEM

Fancy Sox at Cost of Import

STORKS >

1312=1314 Chestnut Street

that their pledges to The Pennsyl- »" Applied to Surgical Therapy," Dr

•nlan have not yet been redeemed ' ?avld " ";^"v- »» 17/h' "™"» Jugular and Sinus Thrombosis. Dr.

and we have done this so long with

out result that the management now 1). Alexander Randall: June 18th. "The Surgery of Malignant Lesions of the

feels compelled to take more active J face and Mouth.'' Dr. George P. Mul-

mcasures to compel delinquents to pay for the paper which they have

received till the year. A benefit which a man is not obliged to pay for Is not valued as much as one that costs him

something; and so both for this reason and because we need the money, we have determined to make those who have shown such poor

Pennsylvania spirit as to boast that they have subscribed to The I'ennsyl-

vanlan ever since they have been in college bill never been obliged to pay

for it, turn over a new leaf and begin

right now to live up to their promises. It has al last been decided to adopt

the rather painful method of publish- ing in this column from day to clay a list of those who have been getting the paper without paying for it. When these "grafters" see themselves

thus publicly exposed as such, they

nay decide to pay three dollars If only to avoid unpleasant publicity.

The first list will be printed on Wed- nesday morning. May 22d, Those who owe subscriptions will receive a visit from a collector sometime before that time, and if they d" noi pay up. their names will be posted.

• •• Wharton Executive Committee.

The Executive Committee of the Wharton Association will meet In Room 164, Logan Mall, on Monday afternoon tit 1.16 o'clock, AH mem- bers are urged to lie present, ns Im- portant business will be transacted. Signed: Paul Kllliam, president,

• •• Summer Positions.

Students desiring positions for the summer should consult A. P. Clime, secretary of the Houston Club. He Is receiving many applications for col- lege men. and I here are a few posi- tions yet to be filled,

ler; June 19th, "The Clinical Diag- nosis of Brain Tumors." Dr. William O. Splller; June 20th, "The Surgery of Castrlptosls and Bnteroptosls," Dr. Henry D. Beyea; June list, "Injuries of the Anterior Vaginal wail and Their Repair." Dr. Barton C. Hirst.

••• — Third-Year Law Examinations.

Third-year examinations In carriers and equity (practice and pleading) will be held this morning, at nine o'clock, in the Law School. Tickets for this examination can be secured from the secretary at s I.", o'clock to- day,

• •• Lost—Silver Watch.

i-ost, silver watch; on Walnut street between Thirty-sixth and Thirty- seventh streets. Finder communicate with The Pennsylvania!! oil].

When the Weather is Hot LOOSE FITTING

ff«lftatfc&

<so

^itJiipriii: 0 find 3

DESIGNER

Of Exclusive Styles for.Well Dressed Men—Who Know

Two Smart Styles are Here Outlines

Four and Five Dollars Op#n Saturday E*«nt«fa.

TWO DOLLARS IP

KEEBLER STRAW HATS

Per 1907 READY!

14 MINT ARCADE

BVD. IVsMSl Mart. KtfiUmd U. S. Pal, Ml Cffict.

Coat Cut Undershirts and

Knee Length Drawers will keep you cool

and comfortable.

50c, $l«>o and $150

a Garment

l.-..nMhyB. V. D. j I MM, which memm

<* whiirlrflenB.V D. "i * red woven back- -" md Arcept no imitations. Look for the labrj.

IlliittrairrJ f-wn color ■ - kin. d'scriptivp of

.* V. D. Underwear. «nl tree upon MqtHat,

ERLANGER BROTHERS, Worth and Church St.., New York City.

COLLEGE MEN WILL FIND IT A GREAT ADVANTAGE TO ORDER THEIR

CLOTHES FROM A TAILOR WHO MAKES A 8PECIALTY OF THEIR TRADE

Kresge & McNeill EXCLUSIVE TAILORS FOR COLLEGE MEN

1221 Walnut Street, Philadelphia

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS SINGLE EXPANSION AND COMPOUND LOCOMOTIVES

Broad and Narrow-Gauge Locomotives, IftM and Furnace Locomotives, Compressed-Air LocomotlTSS, Tramway I,ocomotlves, Plantation Locomotives, Oil-Burning Locomotives, Electric Locomotives with'Westinghouse Motors,

Electric Car Tracks with or without Motors.

Burnham, Williams & Co. Philadelphia, Pa.

THE PEINNSYLVANIAN

In a few days wo will jump from cool spring days Into good hot weather. In a few weeks examination time will be here. Do you realize how much suier It would be to prepare for your exams, if you had an

ELECTRIC FAN

In your study? You could keep cool and comfort- sole, you could pass -bet- ter examinations, and the cost would be far less than employing a tutor. I';ms of all sizes at dif- ferent prices.

THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CO.

Tenth and Sansom Sts. nnnflft I\AAAAAJ

SHIRTS UNEXCELLED FOR FIT AND WEAN. WHITE AND EXCLUSIVE FANCV FABRIC*. • '.- WOK THE CLUtTT »MI»T >»» LOOK ron TMC CLUKTT LABEL. CLUCTT, PEABODY 4 CO

M»W«W Or 1MROW CDUIM

Spring and

Sum in er Clothes

Specially Il«-si«m «l and Planned tor

Young Men

Jacob Reed's Sons

14241426 Chestnut Street

Newt of the Colleges. Michigan has decided not to allow

athletes to wear the Varsity "M" on the track team bath robes.

Yale and Hrown played a thirteen- inniin; tie hasehall t;i last Wednes- day, which was finally called on ac- count of darkness, with the score standing 2 to 2.

At the nftyfourth commencement • it the University .if Wisconsin the largest class in the history of the In- stitution win he graduated. A total of ."ii:i win receive degrees.

The annual itiii irscholSStlC track meat, which li to be held al Chicago "ii June 8th, win probably break all II cords for size. Four thousand ■Ohooll have I ii asked to enter teams,

• •• Sunday Service Program.

University service win be held to- morrow morning, al eleven o'clock, in the auditorium of Houston Hall, Bmor) R. Johnson, Professor of Trans- portation .mil Commerce in the Whar- ton BohOOl, will speak. He inleuils to trace the effects Christianity has had on the development of commerce in the lar Blast,

Immediately after the regular serv- ice JuLjuro [to, of the Graduate School, will give an address on the "Intellectual Process,' bj which be baa come to accept Chrlstlanlt] since coming to the inivi rslty.

••« Northeast Manual Club Smoker.

The Northeast Manual Training School club of the University will give a smoker to the Senior Class of that SOhOOl at the Houston Club on Friday evening, May 21th. w. T. Hainfoi-il. u:i Wh . is chairman of the eoaunlttec In charge,

••• "Red and Blue" Elections.

The "Red and lllue" board will mi al to elect officers for next year on Wednesday, May L'.'iii, at 1.15 o'clock, in the Hed and lllue" office. Signed: .1. A. Abrams, edltor-ln-chlef.

• •• Umbrella Lost.

Will the person who took the um- brella marked "Qeorge nfcCall," from the rack In the l.lhiaiv on Thursday afternoon, return to The Pennsyl- vanian office'.'

The Students' Photographer

Special rates for Indi- vidual and group work.

POTT & FOLTZ 1318 Chestnut St.

Remodelled, Handsomely Furnished New Throughout

THE ALBANY Forty-first St. and Broadway

New York

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. In the heart of the city.

500 Rooms. 300 Bath Rooms. (European Plan Cuisine Unexcelled.

Gentlemen's Cafe. Ladies' Restau- rant and .Moorish Room. Popular Prices.

Plenty (,f life—but homelike. Single Room and suites with

ami Without Bath, $1.00 Per Day and Up

Send for Booklet, ROBERT P. MURPHY

Meet me at the College Inn, un- der The Albany, New York's lead- ing Rathskellar, a place to eat, drink and be merry. Music.

The Big Game ^ After week! of practice t »r - \am Game" may iw io»t by A

l»on't tilkr any chaun »i I not win mut( your "letter " ou use a |>IK»I mitt 1! wi'l lulp \ou win the (;,ime. tt tlic bent aud n.-.*i ou haviug tac be»t—Hie

Catchers' HUM hea.h ('ni<iifr»' Mltttaixl Uane lull Goods artraronMaaii •>■ ie Mm 11U Ml lijr nil Hie luif ■•••lli'V** HKI loaf Imu l^in]i«. atelHTR' Mittmtre im-1-- for |..-1 t mull M ■;;. 1. ..- . THfc KKAOH OVVU IAI, .HiKuins 1 KH.'K H %I.T ,.

Unrlnr-I wilhi.ll the l>u I.-A*:UI> nml onVwl »Hh the Alltelloftll ^•*iiiii'. ji 26 i-.vi,

THE REACH GVMKANTEE Tin- IfeifhlrHiU-inark on all ipoi-titiR no-xlg il a yimr

uiuw "t ■Kuwaennn. a nw nrii<aiF «,r your moii<-y Lack PKfittnTl Itltll- xifl Hair, until r fI <•

THK RKM'HOFKU'IAI. It A if. HA I I. <;ril>r for itar. now rt<qily,i'i»ntaiii»lliei*lnyii>K rVlMoi il*- Anwnoaa unit NMt<»rinl l.:u-it.- I!»iiiv HIKI pln'l..|i of ion) World'* >rr:»'«. lOeenU :it deawn CT I y mini

(f pom ■' ■ ■ 1 ■ • 'i f • 1,1 'i 1 '■!., mil Hippy y.-u on no,'* »/ t> 1. •

\\ -ne i< r lis-7 urge Hal] <'atalii;ue rilTE. .J.«»VM(»., 1739 Tal.pSt. PfcUadi

Hippy I 1,

"What is to be worn this season?"

The above question is now frequently asked us, and in reply would say that fifteen minutes talk with us and an inspection of our stock (largest ever) will satisfy you in every detail.

As leaders In the College trade It Is our business to keep thoroughly posted, and we certainly try, and judging from the business given us, we have made a notable success In our endeavors.

"Stylish browns"—our first tip.

Thanking you lor past favori, we are

Yours very truly,

Pyle, limes & Barbieri COLLEGE TAILORS

1117 Walnut Street, Philadelphia

THE NORMANDIE ^K&EEB Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Billiards and Pool

HEADQUARTERS FOR ^PENNSYLVANIA MEN ,

If you want to make money this summer

We have a proposition by which a good man can, in three months, make more than enough to defray his college expenses tor the next vear.

There is no outfit to buy and DO catechism which you have to learn. All you 'need is your own gray matter and a little help from us trom time tt) time.

If you will write us, we will gladly explain how we propose to make your next college vear tree from

financial worry.

THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY

THF I,MIIIS' Horn JOURNAL

THE SATURDAY EVENING POST

424 Cherrj Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

GILBERT STUDIO rSSSS^S^S!Sl^ 926 Chestnut St. C

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

Business and Library Furniture Enjjra* \ag, I'rintinji, Stationery

HOSKINS' ROSTER should be ID the room of every student. It is free. Get a coupon from the office of this publication.

WM. H. HOSKINS CO. 904 006 Chestnut Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

For Two Weeks Only

ALL OUR $30.00, $35.00 AND $40.00

SUITS

$25.00 DISCOUNT ALLOWED

Kendig & Oliver 1504 SANSOM STREET

PATRONIZE

The Dormitory

Drug Shop OPPOSITE THi DORMITORIES

For Your Wants In That Une

W. R. MURRAY

CAK> AND GOWNS. ■AMI to 1915 College

ioi Workmanship tt Lowest Prices

COX SONS 4 YiNING. ltd fnuns Avenne.Nev Vort

BROWN BROS. & CO. BANKERS

Fourth and (lioiimi Street*

■ft

Laundry TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.

OFF TO STUDENTS.

University Laundry 3607 WOODLAND AVENUE.

U. OF P. SEAL IN COLORS On

TOBACCO JARS MATCH STANDS

IBM ll'US

CJ.M.) PIPES Pipes Repaired

MIDDLETON, 219 Walnut Street

"YOUR APPEARANCE CAN BE IMPROVED."

The College Man's endorsement of our Improved method of cleaning and pressing, by electricity, is a satis- factory guarantee of our work. There are two ways to press a snlL By pressing the spots IN they RB- APPEAR, by REMOVING they DISAP- PEAR We remove them before pressing. COLLEGE BRANCH OF THE DRURY TAILOR SHOP, 116 •outh 33d St. Bell, Preston 2813 L.

•KEITH'S THEATRE.

BILL FOR THIS WEEK.

WILL. M. CRESSY AND BLANCHE DAYNE,

Presenting, "THE WYOMING WHOOP."

GUS EDWARDS' SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRS.

A Rollicking, Frollclng Juvenile Act

AVERY AND HART. Happies) Colored Duo In Vaudeville.

KEMPS "TALES OF THE WOODS."

\ Spectacular Surprise Thai Came of the west and Made Good.

EVA TANGUAY. "The Sambo Girl "

"Oh, What a Scream of Delight!"

FRED RAY AND COMPANY. in Their Qreal

■ROMAN TRAVESTY." A * lenulne Traveat y.

TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE. \ Prettj Bister Team

THE DeVOlE TRIO. Qrand Gymnastic and Ring Specialty.

Bxtra Added Attraction! BERZAC'S CIRCUS

With "MAUD HUE HAW -

20 OTHER GREAT ACTS 20

KINETOGRAPH.

DON'T FAIL TO BUY

The 1907 Record

A Full Account of the Year's

Events—Athletic and Scholastic

EIGHT COLORED INSERTS

PICTURES OF ALL THE TEAMS

EVERY PENNSYLVANIA MAN NEEDS ONE

win be mi sale HI the Houston cinii Hook Store

Tuesday, May 28th Price, $2.5O

r.H.CLABKt !■.,.,,,!,.,,»

Grand—"The Gingerbread Man." "Tii You Believe In Santa Glaus?"

is the title of one of the oatchlesl Bongs In the fanciful fairyeaque, "The Gingerbread .Man.' which Myron it. Rice a in lubmtl to the Grand Opera House patrons this week. There are many other popular songs In "The

i Ingerbread Man," best of them being "Que< n of My Dreams," "Beautiful Land of Bon-Ton," "Moon. Moon,

i," "Old Rameses," ' Every Little Something," etc,

\ gorgeous production and ■ beauty chorus, with ninny colored, fetching costumes, furnishes a beautiful back- ground for iii«' principals.

• •. Law School Examinations.

Third-year class Saturday, May 18 h. carriers' equity practice; Man

\i;n 20th, equil* Insurance; Wed ii. iday Maj Z2d, Pennsj Ivanla and Ni . Jersej practice; Friday, Ma] 24th, property and confllcl of laws; Monday, May 27th, constitutional law; Wednesday, May 29th, negligence and

irday, June is:, aasockv : Ions

• •• A. J. Peterson, 1006 Walnut St.

"To i>o appropriately dressed gives one a satisfaction which nothing else can give." No one appreciates this sentiment more than ■ college man We can satisfy you for all occasions, whethi r al work, at play or in society. Pull Dress Suits during January and February for 140. Albert J. ret ei son, 1006 Walnut street

••• W. H. Embick & Sons.

The in per ciit. student reduction, announced In your Houston Olub Book, on Embllch tailoring Is a reduction on prices $."i to $ld less per suit than their nearest competitor's prices. Kstahllsh this fact for yourself. Suitings, $25 to $.10. W. H. Bmblck & Sons, 1628 Chestnut street.

• •• "Gray's Athletic Shop for Students."

Do you indulge in outdoor sports? If so how about your Baseball and Tennis supplies? All the new 1907 Bpaldlng Athletic Goods are on tap at 'Cray's Athletic Shop." 29 South Elev-

enth street. The Bpaldlng complete line.

Dieges & Clust "If We Made It, It's Right"

OFFICIAL Class Pins JEWELERS PraltraM) Pins OF THE Medils LEADING Cups, Kit.

COLLEGES atatata. SCHOOLS AND J~. ASSOCIATIONS Jewelry

1123 CHESTNUT ST.

University Text-Books Both new and second' baud, for all depart- ments, to be had at

McVEY'S BOOK STORE 1229 Arch Street

Chas. C. Harrison, Jr. & Co. BANKERS

136 South Third Street

Letter* of Credit and Travelers' Cheeks AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

A Cold Welcome PRINQ has had but

a cold welcome. Summer Is due with a rush.

Preparedness is the word

T h a Spring Overcoat and the new Suit but wait to be worn.

Sul ■ ■ id Overcoats, in regular

ami halls:/, s. in several distinct

models of the newest ere

and in.eh- wh illy in our own work-

shops.

$15.00 TO $35.00.

Straw Hats in SI•• It J d. -liable

new shape.

$2.00, $3.00 AND $4.00.

Shirts. Belt*, Neckwear and tjs>

derwear from Best Make

Browninf, King f &('Ompany

last iS'iff Oksstaei at. PHILADELPHIA

SEND YOUR NAME TO

Spalding FOR A CATALOGUE OF

SpaldingAthleticfioods Mention what sport you srs lntes-

ested in and ask for a list of college, and school supplies.

The Spaldmg Athletic Llbrsry

Text-books on every athletic sport 10 cents per copy.

Send for Complete List. MAIL ORDER DEFT.

A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 126 Nassau St., New York. 149 Wabash Ave., Chicago. ,

The Majestic SSimm BROAD ST.—GIRARD AVH.

Philadelphia's most attractive spare ment house. Combination suites fas young gentlemen. Unsurpassed ac- commodations for families; splendid location; moderate charges. HlgsV class cafe service; half portions.

JAMES 8. MCCARTNEY, General Mansgsr.

SUCCES8 IN THE STOCK MARKET Our book gives details; FRHB.

Write for it JOHN A. DOARDMAN & CO., Stock Brokers, 63 Broadway, New York.