r ^

tZTjje $tnntfj>foanian VOLUME XXXIX—No. 125

PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 PRICE THREE CENTS

NATATORS ENTER PRINCETON MEET

Six Varsity Swimmers and Flrtt Ye»r Relay Team Leave Today For

Intercollegiate*

YALE FAVORED FOR LEAGUE TITLE

Here's Howe' Ticket Sale Begins Today

vlvania will be represented in Hie lute collegiate swimming MM which take- plane at Princeton this evening and tomorrow, Coach Kistler has enter- ,,| -A \arsity men, und four first year men who will compete In the Freshman K.i.i\ event

Captain Hoist Is entered In the ad-yard dash, Schissel and Hodgeson in the (ancj dive, Fox ami Hayashi in the 200 yard breast stroke, and Gardinler In the 200 yard dash. For the Freshmen, Wll •on, Faiire. Onimerle, and Sutherland «ill swim the 200-yard relay.

.Judging from the form the Red and Blue natators have shown In their recent meets, Coach Kistler expects his pupils to score heavily In the meet. Captain Hol»t has been defeated but once this

in the .ill-yard dash and Is the favorite in that fvent. Schlssel has dis- played good fo'-ni in the fancy dive throughout the year and he and Hodge- son are expected to place In the diving evenl which Will include sue* stars as: Ralbarh ol Colombia. Moser and Prim" ol Princeton, md McCallum of Yale. Pi I and llayashl have bOM swimming

110-yard braaat stroke In good time and "ill represent the Red ami Blue in

event. Gardinler. who has been . the lOO-yards all season will

•t.-empl to puce In the 200-yard dash. The Freshman relay team, which has-

been defeated only by Mereersberg Acad looked upon as the logical winner

the 200-yard Freshman relay race. Yale team, which has gone through present season undefeated is the

favorite for the title with Princeton ond.

WOMEN CLA8SES ENTERTAIN

SENIORS AT 80CIAL AFFAIRS

Women student seniors are being en- tertained by the three other classes this

week. A party was given by the Soph-1 Tickets for "Here's Howe", the 35th omores Wednesday night in honor of annual production of the Mask and Wig the upper-class, while yesterday after- >,„»,„,,„ . . . .. „_ noon the Juniors feter the Seniors a. C'Ub *"' *° °" "'* " the Vtm'i The- a tea held in the Bennet Club from 3 to t,e thls mormnS- Contrary to previous 6 o'clock. Tonight the Freshmen will 'announcements that the tickets would give a party at the Club, and will en-mot go on sale until the 28th, this should

deavor to impress the Seniors with their | be well received by those students who This will be the last affair hospitality.

of Senior Week in which women, other than the Seniors, will take part.

plan to go home for the Easter vacation

and who desire to secure tickets before

After a week of many activities, the i,hey leave- ln vlew of th(' •'arl>' demand Seniors are now ready for their annual banquet and daiX-e to be held In the Rittenhouse Hotel tomorrow night. All details for the function have been taken care of ami a varied program has been arranged As part of this program dam i music will be played continuously from !year'1* B*0*»«tiO» which, In point of care » to 12 by the Hcrtrberg orchestra. 'uken and Pttort "Ponded, is expected

Senior Week has been held the last ta 8UrDB*s anv Previous success of this

for seats, a big sale is expected and ml undergraduates are advised to secure their tickets at once in order that good ones may be obtained.

Many and various treats will be af forded the spectator in viewing this

• JUNIOR CLASS •

• There will be a meeting of the • • (lass of 1921 in the Musical Clubs • • Room of Houston Hall at 1:30 .today • • to take action on the proposed Uni- • • form Class Constitution which was • • ratifed by the Sophomore Class at • • Its meeting yesterday. The attend- * • a nee at the lunlor meeting Wednes- * • day showed a lamentable lack of in- * • terest on the Dart of the members of • • the Class. It Is urged that a large * • group be present today. * • M. L WILLIAMS. • • President *

WRESTLERS LOSE TWO REGULARS

FRATERNITY MEN TO HOLD DANCE

Greek Letter Men of The University

Will Stage Annual Affair This Evening

TWO ORCHESTRAS FURNI8H MUSIC

two years under the auspices of the Wo- men Student's Government Association. Its main function is to arouse interest among the undergraduates by bringing all together at some social affair.

PICK HONOR MEN BY NEW METHOD

Members of the Greek Letter Frater-

nities of ihe University will hold their

annual ball this evening at the Bellevue-

Stratford Hotel, starting at 9 o'clock.

The Main Ball Room and the Clover

Room will be the scene of the activities.

The Committee, which consists of J. C, Bogan, Chairman. Albert Zimmerman, Malcolm Rocket, and Harry Fardwell. have been unceasing In their efforts to> make this affair the outstanding socla?

Red and Blue Team Minus Services of event of the Vnlverslty this year. They

famous organization. The Sillc-tan spec- ialty number bids fair to take the house by storm and it will be to this year's show what Ihe Spectrum number, the Marionette Dance and the Dance of the Toy Sokllers were to last year's show. Among the other features will be the Egyptian specialty which protrays King

Herdig and Maxman As it De-

parts for Itnaca

SEVEN COLLEGES AlSE COMPETING

Pennsylvania's mutmen ueparted last

n.ght from the Reading Terminal for the

Tut in all his glory, and which tends to j Intercollegiate wiestling meet at Cornell

BhOW that there hi nothing new under the minus two of their middleweight stars.

Herdig who wrestles in the 135-lb. class sun. Featured in this scene will he the I first dancing chorus wlih models of all' . . , ,. ,„ , suffered a broken leg recently and ia C. Shattuck and Committee To Present |recent inventions and the song. "IJMIV , B ™™* of the Nile." This, along with the an* l"st ,() ,n<* ,eam- *h,le M«m»» who com- ial costumes is expected to be one o* petes in the US-lb. division strained a the big hits of the show. : ligament several weeks .-.go and will be.

Today the first orchestral rehearsal left behind.

New Plan at Meeting of Senior

Class Next Tuesday

LARGE ATTENDANCE NECESSARA'

Stronger Tone To Second Junto Issue

Junto made its second appearance on

iinpus yesterday in an issue which

far more creditable performance

he first. The literature is of a

type and not as Inclined to mimic

lical authorship of the day as wu:i

its predecessor. There are still a few

"drops" of free verse sprinkled through

H f pages but these are not In pre- pond- ranee and are admittedly "filler,

a) good short stories and an in terhlde of some merit make up the body of the current Issue. "The Seraph" by ' Ki inl skilli.ig is an amusing story In a -eiting of colonial churches and ■onthi Philadelphia. "Goodwlfe Meg" h' 3 H Prothero is an interlude in the "M . ■ Mtury manner and unusually well- done- i Stuart Thompson has an essay

Aes-hetlc in the Automobile" if nothing else, runs the whole >f the dictionary. A specimen of k of th.> budding poet Arjokro- 'tie of ihe best examples of free

T*rse the Junto has yiet printed. The Milcl-: is writ»» by Wm. Christis Mc- L'od who comments on tne young Java

-New plans for the election of the four Honor Men »il be the tpolc of the BW lor Class meting which will take place Tue.-ilay at L:I0 o'clock ln Houston Hall. Means will be discussed for evading pol- itical methods that have been so common In past years. President Ringe requests every fourth year man who has the In- terests of his I'niverslty at heart to at tend, as it may be his vote that will de- cide whether or not Pennsylvania will retain this time honored custom.

Clinton Shattuck, '2:!\\'h.. and the com- mittee on election of Honor Men have gone Into the matter fully, and have drawn up a plan for electing the Honor Men, which will be brought up for the official sanction of the Class at Tues-

from April 2nd to the 8th.

day's meeting. Following is the Com- ,BIue sluggers for the coming year. Davis mittee's plan: 1—A Committee of Five was a consistent performer this year in

shall lie elected, which shall have com- the 145-lb. dlvlson. His only defeat was plete charge of the nomination and the at ^e handg ot llie Xavai Academy box-

'er and Continued on Page Five

DIPLOMAT TALKS ON EUROPEAN ALLIANCES

the decision in this case was very close being made after the men had gone an extra period.

Due to a sprained ankle received while In training J. I.ukas. Captain of the box- ing team will be unable to compete In

Under the auspices of the History De- the Middle At].in[k. A A. U. bouts to

partment of the University, Dr. Alfred be staged in the 2nd Regiment Armory

Francis Pribram, from the I'niverslty of starting tonight. I.ukas was the Unlver-

wlll be held at the Forrest at two o'clock Kegardless of this handicap Coach J. the time having been Changed from three Leonard .Mason staled last night that he and on Monday and Tuesday afternoons was confident that his men would place the. scenery will be ready, the orchestra ! In several of <h" events. The matches present and special erfort will he made [are to start this afternoon, the prelim- to have everything in readiness for the.iimries and semi-'lnals being held today first dress rehearsal on llliirsday of next and the finals tomorrow. «cek The firs* showing will be In At- Six teams are competing besides I'cnn- lan'le City, matinee and evening of liylvania's aggregation. ;Cbrnell, the March II. The company will then return prsaaBI Intercollegiate champions, head for a week's run at the Forrest Theatre the list as thev are expected to repeal

their honors. Lahlgb anil I'enn State both have very strong scpiads while Yal? -•'ins to he the "dark horse" of tho tl tular meet having an undefeated team The other entries are Columbia and

Princeton. Pennsylvania's representatives will

compete in the following order and weights: eKip acting Captain, 115-lb., Cubberly '2:. lb.. Taylor i:l5-lb., Wight 14Vlh, Itabinowitz 16Mb., Wilson 175-lb., and Kauffman In the heavyweight divis- ion. The latter iierformer was a Var- sity football man last fall.

BOXERS ELECT DAVIS NEXT YEAR'S CAPTAIN

have secured several wen known orches- tras to furnish the dance music. Me- Bnelly's Orchestra, from Springfield. Mass.. will play from 9 until 1 o'clock, and The Kentucky Serenaders, from the Walton Roof, will furnish music from 1 until 4 o'clock .

Both Ball Rooms will be beautifully- decorated with Mowers, the colors of the t'niversity. and well lighted by two large spot-lights Leather Progrms. similar to those received at the Ivy BalL will be given as favors

The Commltte" has also a: ranged to have the Giill and the Main Dining Roan* remain open until 2:30 o'clock. A largo number of tickeis have been disposed of and the commltte feels assured of a large* attendance.

At a meeting held yesterday afternoon

Davis was elected to lead the Red and

OLD REGIME OF NEW BRUNSWICK RELATED

on "T which Its nin- th* n

Vienna, will deliver an address in Hous-

ton Hall this afternoon at 1 o'clock on

the subject. "Austria-Hungaiy and the

European Alliances Before the World

War." Dr. Pribram is prefossor of Mod

ern History at the University of Vienna

and is considered Europe-* foremost au- thority on International affairs and re- cent: diplomatic history.

Professor Pribram speaks English

I includes excerpts from his writ-1 fluently, and was a member of the staff ,of lecturers at '-ondon I'nlversity las' year. After the collapse of the central powers In 1918. he was delegated to make a special study of the olplomatlc docu

ings

''•'i G. Chancellor has written a sat- in..! ract music under the title o' ■ Made." "The Curse" by Arch I.

Utherand a sketch called "The Shine oniments relating ;o the world war. 'he Waters" by 3. B. "Windows" is mer! ! Professor PribranVs work on the sec

although the same sincerity does ret trestles of Austria-Hungary, 1879 1911 h four shorter reviews which fol- is well-known, being in the English edi

,n» he current issue of the new mag-jtton by Professor Coolldge of Harvard. Ml"' nnts to a possible sane and sin- Baron Serglus A. Korff will deliver the <ere ' velopment of literature that does . second of the series of lectur«s of "The n"i ■ ••■! e within the definite province of' Russian Situation." tomorrow morning

campus Journals. in Ixigan Hall. Room 110. at ten 'clock.

sity's sole entry and was expected to score in bis class.

There are U8 entries In the matches representing many clubs from this vicln lty. the heaviest entry list being that Of the Meadowbrook Club. The winners In each divison will be sent to compete In the National Amateurs to be held In Boston.

Tea Club to Give Musical

The Faculty Tea Club will give J

musical at its next meeting. Tuesday March 27, at 3 o'clock in Sergeant Hall. Miss Sylvia Drmbach will entertain the guests with a piano solo. Mrs. E. F. C.randlienard will act as hostess.

Dr. Charles H. Maxson, Assistant Pro-

fessor of Political Science in the Whar

Ion School delivered an interesting lec-

ture in Houston Hall yesterday after-

noon on "The Government of the Pro-

vince of New Brunswick." Professor Max-

son related the history of the government

from its earliest stages to the present

/. S. Wilson Speaks At C. A. Reception

Hon. .1. Stitt Wilson, the famous ex-

mayor of Berkeley. California, and tor

the last five years noetl among codegc

students as a leading speaker, will ad- dress the Christian Association Dinner in Houston Hall, at H o'clock this even- ing. Mr. Wilson is an extremely force- ful speaker, being one of the big draw- ing cards at summer student assemblies all over the country.

His topic tonight is. "What Christian ity Has to Say About Present Day Soc- ial and Industrial Problems." As a for- mer Socialist speaker. Mr. Wilson han built up a background of political and Industrial experiences that make him ;« very interesting talker on such a sub- ject as he has chosen.

Dr. Carl Grammer, of St. Stephens Church and founder of the InterChuro'.t Federation In Philadelphia, will be the> speaker at the service in Houston Hall today at 1:80 o'clock. Dr. Grammer 1st a graduate of Virginia I'nlversity, where he was a lending college debater.

PENNIMAN BOWL BASKETBALL CONTEST SCHEDULED TODAV

Due to a conflicting examination thw sophomore-freshman baskiPtball gam«*

time, Including rhe divisions made, and 'that was to have been played yesterday- the changing attitude of England for her has been postponed until today. It will

Yale Debates Twice Tonight

Cale will participate in two Intercolleg- iate debates tonight when her speakers meet Harvard and Princeton on the MIII

Ject of the "Administration Policy" and ilco face Williams in a debate on the 'thur Valley question.

maritime provinces. Concerning the address Ur. Maxsoa

said: "The government of New Bruns- wick was In Its eallest stages made up

be held in Wei^htman Hall this after- noon at 3:45.

As this Is one ot the most Important events in the Pennlman Bowl contest ar

of a governor and council, the latter be,- largo number of students are expected; ing composed of ihe wealthy aristocracy, to attend and cbeer their respective However, this council was divided later '■ teams. Should the freshmen win as they- into two house.-, legislature and execu- hope to do the score of the contest win live. With this change, there came a be tied. government truly efMcent and more de- mocratic."

Professor Max -on received his A.B. de- gree at the University of Rochester, and Ph.D. at the I'nlversity of Chicago. The next Faculty lecture will be given April 5, by Damass Rivas, Professor of Paraslt- •>logy.

As a result of winning ihe swimming meet and being held by the freshmen to a tie in both tin boxing and wrestling; bouts the sophomores are one point ahead in the contest. However the freshmen still have a very good chance to win the Bowl as the highest count- ing competitions have yet to b< staged-

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, MARC- 23, 1923

WHITE HOUSE CAFE

Eating Headquarters

tor

U. 01 P. Students

3657 WOODLAND AVE.

We do our own baking

NOTICES

DO YOU NEED MONEY! Jee*Dave BrooKs 3211 Woodland Ave.

MONEY LOAN OFFICE. BASEBALL GOODS and GOLF STICKS

ARTHUR LAWS CATERER

236 SO. 40th 8TREET

For All Occasions

Do you need a desk, morris chair, book iMM, typewriter, anythng to help make

your quartern comfortable, call and Me

eur Immenee etock of used furniture and office equipment.. .No matter what

you want you will moet likely find It here. SPAYD FURNITURE CO, INC. • 11-21 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.

Sophie RingeCandies 3411 Walnut Street

Women's undergraduates shop sandwiches-old fashioned choc.

Home Made

m

SPORTS Freshman Baseball—Practice today on

Franklin Field at ;;. Freihman Baseball—Following men

have been cut from the squad, Auza, Bakor, Houseman, l.andermilk. Brans,

Richter, Chapman. Shyrock, J. G. Mc- Donald, Tupnian.

Track—Meeting of managerial candi- dlates today at 4.

Swimming—Following men report at West Phlla station at 5:00 P.M. for Inter- Colleglates at Princeton. Faure, Fox. HayasUI, Gairdlnler, Hodgeson. Hoist. Ommerle, Schissel, Sutherland and Wil son, J. P.

Freshman Basketball—Report in uni- form at gym at 3:45 for annual game with Sophomores.

Soccer: Following men report Satu- day 2:15 at Gym: Richmond, Puiicoast Bailey, Castle, Uowman, Schuler, Reeves. Hobson, Satterthwalte, Stewart. Ather ton, Meader I.lngelbach, lloos. Mcl^augli- lin, Dogherty.

Track: Following men report for pic- ture Franklin Field today 1:80: Sataa, Cullman, Drautman, Fisher. Faucet', Gill, Head, Hill, Keogh, I^ever, McMullen, McLane Martin Meredith. Mlustur, Needs, Owen, Powers, Rose. Papworth Shattuck, Sherrlll, Thurman, Woonlda, Hamer, Herman Lewis «. T.

Golf—All men on Golf Rolls report three times a we?k for credit, at the Goli net In rowing room under the north Bland

Horse Polo—No practice until further notice.

PUBLICATIONS Pennsylvanian Shingle Committee—M -

inai.-r report to Whitney today n I:SO for assignment.

Junto—All heelers must report dally at 1 to get credit. All meetings held In room 12 Houston Hall.

Class Record—All clubs and societies must have their pictures taken for the Record before March 23. Call Gilbert and Bacon.

UNIVERSITY Symphony Orchestra—Itehearse |q

club room Mond ly at 7::to.

Phone: Locust 3192

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

•Cortiss oz School Dancing 1520 Chestnut Street

"AYTEACHER FOR EACH PUPIL "

Preston 1350

K. and Do RESTAURANT

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

3703 Spruce St. Opposite Dorms.

Attention Penn Students

Cooke's Sandwiches & Delicatessen 38th & Spruce Preston 1470 M

CLOTHING "made of fine fabrics, properly tailored,

distinctive in appearance, yet notjreakish.

Reasonably priced at~ $30 and upward for either.Suits or' Overcoats.

JACOB REEDS SONS 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST.

C'est La Guerre—Meeting today at Mulscai Club Room. Houston Club, 7:20.

CLUBS Cercle Francals—Meeting on Thursday at International House, 3905 Spruce St. at 8:15 P.M.

CLASS Juniors—Mention, Boyd. Zlsser, Cuhn,

'Hauler. O. Brown. E. Brown. McCluri. 'meet Williams at 1:80 Monday in Hotis ton Mail.

Freshman—Voluntary assembly at 3:45 In gym to support basketball team

iin i'n mil,in Bowl Game. Sopr-omore Prom Ticket ommlt'ee— Freshman Class: Pictures on sale to-

day in Houston Club from 2 to 5. Price $1.25. Class pipes may be or dered at this time also.

Senior Class: Information concerning the University of Pennsylvania Club of New York City and application blanks for membership therein may he obtained from Mr. E. W. Madeira or Mr. William Dnliany in the Vice-Provost office.

Sophomore Prom Publicity Committee: Following men report at meeting today at 1:80 in Houston Hall: Hughes. Bam- herger. Davis. Cordon. Klldare.

Sophomore Prom Ticket Committee: Following men report at meeting in Boon - Houston Hall at 1:30 today. Whitney. Wiggins, Wilson, Hydeman. Sutherland . Engle. Knight.. Lancaster Piiiiek. Knigh! Rush. Griffith. Rau, Metz- gar, Davenport, VanDlne, Shlpway, Cook. Ilonney, Wilson G. Wilson C. A., McHen- ry. Kelley, Altmaler.

MISCELLANEOUS

Notice: Information concerning Cltl- I sen's Military Training Camp to be held

tut Camp Meade. Maryland, from June 2C

I to July 25 may be obtained from Capt.

I Herbert D. Gibson at R.O.T.C. office in :the Fine Arts Bldg.. or from E. W. Ma- deira. Vice -Provost's office.

1 Students' Ward: Arnoldson, "23 C.E.; Berk. '2.">Wh.; Bond, fJWa.j Burleigh. '2(i\Vh.: Cameron 160.i Gregory, '2fiHh.: Hanner. '23Med.: Hughes, "25C: Kaplan. I'lWh. ZerlH> •.'■1\\'h.. Huynes '21Wh.

Joe Hughes "25C.

WINTER'S: "BIGGEST LITTLE DRUG STORE

\*A national Institution S5B55B

Bwtmringigniiii'tjp, UnJYaraitjr Branch i 3709 Spruce Street

I l«4-182i Chaafut lUeet

We are pleased to announce the opening of A. Gentlemen's Furnishing and Hat department In our University Branch. You are Invited to step in and look at our display of merchandise at popu'ar prices.

White English Broadcloth Shirts

$2.85 each 2 for $5.50

Oxford Shirts, collar attached $1.95 each 3 for $5.50

Lancaster Foulards Also Silk and Wool 95c.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING

A GRADUATE SCHOOL Retailing la a field of opportunity for the trained mind. The School of Retail-

ing train* for executive positions. Merchandising Training Advertising Service Personnel Finance and Control

are attractive fields. SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS

Class room and the store are closely linked together .Illustrated booklet upon application. For further Information write

DR. NORRIS A. BRISCCO, DIRECTOR New York University, School of Retailing, 100 Washington Square. New York

Electrical Supplies Lock Smithing C. L. PRESSER, Hardware

House Furnishings, Glass, Paints, Plumbing Supplies, Etc Special Desk Lamps while they last $198

3602 MarKet St. Both Phone*

A GOLDEN

OPPORTUNITY

For a Few Good Men

Turn Your Spare Time Into Money

None other than hard diligent workers need apply

Your returns depend entirely on yourself

Apply

Room 204 Empire Building 13th and Walnut Streets

Friday, between 7 & 8 P. M.

Apex Electrical Distributing Co.

Attention! Penn Students come to

Follies Dancing Academy 1015 Market Street

We have the finest orchestra in the city, featuring Jack

Latiner, formery with Al Jolson and His Orchestra.

Special Features Every Evening

Continuous Dancing On Thursday

Your Gareer Have you chosen It? Many college men are making good In a big way in th#

field of life Insurance. It offers an opportunity to buM a sub- stantial business of your own, coupled with service t« your fellow men, which is unequalled.

We shall be glad to confer with you either persor.illy or by mail, In regard to your entering this business

CLARENCE E. SCHONCK Superintendent Home Office Aflencij

Penn'.Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia

The Fairmount Laundry HARRY R. ENDICOTT, Proprietor

Bell Phone, Preston «W Office: 247S. 37thStr*|

""■»■»■■■■*■

FRIDAY", MARCH 23, 1923 THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE

GILBERT and BACON Photographers

1624 CHESTNUT ST.

50% Discount To Students

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

BEASTOATS 3701 SPRUCE STREET

Opp. Dorms.

WARM WEATHER WELCOMED BY

COACH R0BERT80N-8 RUNNERS

Pennsylvania Seal Paper $1.00 Wharton Seal Paper $1.00

A WONDERFUL LINE OF PLAIN PAPERS FROM 35c. UPWARD8.

Look over our quality stationery before buying.

EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT

The North American DAILY — SUNDAY

All the Sports - All the News Every student should read the Editorials of The North

American every day.

REFRESHES THE STUDENT

The Original Avoid Imitations

INVIGORATES THE ATHLETE

THE S T V L E O P TODAY

*AI* IN. .MIAT M| TAIN

Dunmurry Tweeds $40

4-piece iuit—coat, ve»t, long trousers and knickerbockers

Another shipment of those famous suits of imported Dunmurry Tweed. Four piece, combined street and sport suits. Made up to our own order in men's and youth's sizes.

Worth from $50.00 to $60.00 a suit

R **r* 104 Chestnut St. 11 S. Fifteenth St. ■ ■ 19-21 Market St.

Auiih'd by the favorable change la the

weather yesterd uy the Red and Hue

trackmen were training under better

conditions for their spring meets.

Krunklin Field Is considerably drier and a rivw of workmen are busy getting it into slkaVPI for the spring contests.

Coach Robertson has been consider ubly handicapped by the past weather conditions, in getting his men through real spring training. The recent changes in Uie weather nave done much to im- prove the condition of the field. The board track is still in evidence hut will

,40011 be abandoned and the runner will work out on the cinder pain.

Workouts have not been so strenuous the last lew days due to the length of time before the next context In which the Red and Blue runners are entered. The Spring Handicap is the first .put- door meet, in which Pennsylvania .will participate this season and will be held April 14. Immediately after the l'.;i-.ii r vacntion all truckmen will start Inten- sive training lo continue throughout the season.

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

■

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

of the University of Pennsylvania, to inspect our ne-tf and beautiful bank build-

ing at 3110-16 Market Street. Real equipment to render thoroughly up to date

banking service. We will Welcome your patronage.

Capital, $500,000 Surplus & Undi-Oided Profits $163,000 Total Resources, $2,500,000 <

Saxophone Solos and Music With, Piano Accompaniment

RUDY WEIDOFT-Saxophone-Saxema-Velma-Valse Erica DONALD E. CLARK -Pep Idyll Valse Vanity-Fantaise Cecile

Operatic Selections—Duets, Trios, Quartettes, Sextettes, Octettes & Saxophone Bands

Largest Selection ol Saxophone Music in Philadelphia

Reach & Greene 111 South 11 th St. Bell Phone: Walnut 2892

1 ■ :■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ '■. ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■.■; m—IllaaUa—

NEW CLASS CONSTITUTION

RATIFIED BY SOPHOMORES

liavid F. Clivers. Chairman of the Com- mMtOO for the acceptance of Uie class ..institution, spoke In favor of It yostet day afternoon at the meeting of the Sophomore class. After a long debute a quorum was finally secured and the constitution was ratified.

A larger attendance at tllie Pennlman Bowl Contest* was urged by Wiggins. He ■aid that if the class did not turn out fo' these foments there would be no chance for tin- Sophomores to win the bowl.

J. Ii. Patton. .Ir.. Chairman of the C,en eral Committee ot the Prom, which will be held Friday evening, April 27th. in Meightman Hall, urged the members of the class to support this afaflr. He said thai a large sale of tickets was neediil to defray the oxixmsw of the Prom.

Ho hna the pri.le of the peacock, tho courage of the lion and the combined nerve of the whole menagerie. And why? Hecauae he is sure of himself -and sure "f his appearance. A. (he la-t and clevereat touch to hia toil. I. h. amiaithahia mane with Vase- Une' Hair Tonic. Hi* head.tay«dapper and Stoat throughout the giddioat

"VaseUM" Hair Tonic improve, the hair. At all drug atorca and nudent barber shops.

E«ry "Vu.rline" hrodim ■• "C- omm.-iui.-U .icrvuhere brcawf •>/ in abiolHM purilvand a#MNv*WSt,

Vaseline »"■" •'•T Off

HAIR TONIC

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 3443 WALNUT STREET

BREAKFAST 7.30—9.00 DINNER 5.00— 7.00

LUNCHEON 11.30—7.00 SUNDAY 4.00—TM

PROFESSORS AND STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE!

We Mimeograph and Typewrite LECTURES, NOTES, EX. QUESTIONS THESIS, ETC. AT THE ..OWE8T RAT!

CAPITOL STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU

303 WIDENER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA

Phone-Locust 2819 Race 1427 QUICK SERVICE

TOMLINSON CAFETERIA 3704 Spruce

ELEVEN YEARS ON THE CAMPUS 'nuf said

A MU8ICAL TREAT ADDED TO THE REGULAR TREAT OF BOOTHBY'S FAMED FOODS

Mina Dolores AMERICAN SOPRANO

APPEARS THIS WEEK WITH REGAN'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA 11 P. M. to 12.30 A. M.

BOOTHB"X S 13th Street near Chestnut

Space Reserved For

West Indie S. S. Co.

Chesebrough Mfg.Co (Consolidated)

Our pleasure to serve. Your pleasure to eat at the

Old Drury Coffee Shoppe 3421 Woodland Ave.

Commutation ticket worth $5.50 free each week.

L. * C. HARDTMUTH'S

PENCILS MADE IN 17 DEGREES

Can t>e Supplied by

Houston Club Book Store Houston Hall

Take Notice Removed from 37o9 Spruce to 37il Spruce

Basement CCDUirr ESTABLISHED 1895 JLIWILL ENOUGH SAID

LOUIS M. KOLB, Master Tailor

Cleaning - Remodeling - Repairing Press Clothes? We Dot Right

Our Commutation Tickets Save You 20 to 35% Made-To-Measure Cothes

V IL» T "I * CL 1« Memorial Tower, Dorms. Ivolb s 1 ailoring Shops mi spruce street

Try your Drug Store First A large assortment of Easter Cards just received.

Whitmans and Page & Shaw Chocolate. We parcel post them for you all over. Buy from the largest store on the campus

Penn Drug Co. Opp. Dorms.

EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT THE LARGEST CAMPUS 8TORE

PAGE POUR THE PENN3VL.VAN.A_N FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923

Published In ths Interest of the University of Pennsylvania dally, except Sunday, durlns; the Unlvereitjr year.

■:in i IIII-i N ( mi i DAVID FAtll'llAK CAVliRS. '23

MANAGING KDITOR Townaend Barr Young-, '23

M-'.w s EDITOR Joseph U. liarnea, '23

EDITORS L. it. C. Smith, '23 win. Charlton, '23 P. M. Malln. '24 D. P. Qleckner. '24

V. V. Sweeney, *2» ii. H. Beaudl-y. '23 O. Q. Mahy, Jr.. '24 a. frit* Jr.. '24

ASSOCIATE EDITORS C. R. TrulU. '24 M. I* William*, '24 J. H. Wharton. '24 O. H. prr. '24 II. H. Mlddleton. '24 A. ft bherman.'2J W. T. llobeon. '24 W. T. Martin, 24 O, B. Reeve* '24

Mi.II I EDITORS W. P. Whitney, Jr., '26 U K. Tennant. '25 J. M. Hughes, '25 T. P. Urlllllh, '25

K. Scott. '25 U. W. Stevens. '26

J. U Patton, Jr.. '2S P. U. Wllaon. Jr., '25 J. U Davis, '26 K. 11. McDowell, '26

BUSINESS MANAGER John Schell. '23

ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER De Alton J. Hidings, '23 William li Davlea, '21

FIRST ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Irving L- W. Saperalon, '23

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS U J. McEvoy '23 W. J. Orr, '24 J. W. Jonea. '24 B. 11. Prench, '26 A. 8. Morse, '24 M. J. Adas, '26 11. Kavldaon, '14 M. 1. Campbell, '24 P. J. P. Schmidt. '25 C. J. Heldman, '16

E. P. Altmaler, '26 Tha Pennsylvania!! Invites communications on all subjects

of University interest. Letters must be signed, but signature will be withheld If desired.

OPP1CE. 1461 WOODLAND AVENUE Tha Pennsylvania,!! la entored at tha Philadelphia Poatofflcs as

second-cl.ins matter. Subscriptions, {1.00 per year. One oent extra for each copy

mailed within the county. Baalaaaa Manager's OBlie Huur.i I TO I r, M. UAIIV

Member of Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923

Night Editors of This Issue E. SCOTT M. A. UILMAKTIX, Jr

INTERFRATERNITY BALL

Once a year the various frattin.ties signatory lo the

Hushing Aaeemvnt hold a dance at which every house i- re

presented. This affair, which brings together the Greek

Letter men in a social way, has created a delinlle place lor itsell on the year's program of events. Knell succeeding hall has been more elaborate Hum its ,>■ •■,!«'» essors; the fraternity men have been more careful to confine the affair solely to members of fraternities with chapters at Pennsylvania. It has become both a fraternity and a Pennsylvania affair.

The progress tliut has been made in former .MM:-.- has been the keynote ol the committee's work this year. The men directly iu charge of the affair have taken great pains to keep the Interfralernity llall moving ahead on the right road. The plans that have been made should bring about I bull of which every Pennsylvania man can be Justly proud.

Despite the plans of the committee, the ball may how ever, be a reproach against Pennsylvania's good name, if the conduct of those attending it does not maintain the high stand urd net by the Ivy Ball. The fact lhat the Interrraternily Hall is held off campus Is an even greater reason why it should be free from amy misconduct which might dlslioi.ot Pennsylvania In the eyes of Philadelphia.

We have received many suggestions Inspired by the In-

terfraternlty Ball contributions saying: "When Creek meets

Greek— they start a restaurant"—but after Uie past rushing

season we feel that something else should be done about 1L

see

WE NOTICE

That for the accomodatlons of those attending the fuuc

tion the grill will remain open till 2:30 A.M. Really, It would

bo a gTeater accommodation to us if they closed It at too

o'clock, for there are other restaurants in Uio vicinity where

the results are not so dlstastrous.

TIMELY SUGGESTION If you have a girl whom you stand pretty high with, and

you wish to remain that way, It would be well to keep hei away from the brothers who will certainly run you In the brush.

FOR TODAY ONLY Tuxedo equipment will be at a premium, and 11 you wish

to get there in all your own things, you had better get dress-

ed at noon, or else n.iil your effects lo the wall of your closet.

They might walk off with no one in them. It has happened,

you know.

GRADUATE EMPLOYMENT Pennsylvania has i-olved the several phases of her stud

ent financial problem v ith varying degrees of tU -MM. The Loan Fund awaits a more favorably momeii- f< ■ th.- full utilization of its u.ssibiltos, and Sudent K.mp j.-neut is also am aspect of the problem which will be cared for within a few years. .Vieauwhile the Unhcslty's ttflij sen.«e of responsibility for the stddent augurs w* l fcr the further de- velopment of further plans that may bo devised in student behalf. The comparative latency of student aid is due pri- marily to the presence of more pressing problems which have postponed the realization of a program of admitted benefit to the University.

In one form of student welfare however Pennsylvania has pushed to the forefront of the colleges of the Hast with a rapidity and dispatch which points to equal possibility in other fields. This phase is graduate employment or better, Industrial placement since the main activity has been con centrated In the growth of the Industrial Service Department of the Wharton School. When the other departments are in position to adopt a similar policy the ability of the Unlver sity to place its graduates will be a very substantial point In her favor.

The Industrial Service Department has accomplished its growth within the short span of three years, and in that time Its success has been little short of phenomenal. The results cannot be measured alone In the number of posi- tions secured for graduates, in addition must be considered the very definite solidarity of relationships which has grown up between the School and the various business interests. The total number of firms who have submitted requests to the bureau Is approximately 950 many of whom have been represented on the campus by employment agents.

In the actual number of placements the Industrial Ser- vice Department has already passed the majority of Eastern colleges whose bureaus have ben cxlstant for a much longer period. 3G men were placed In the first year, 82 in the second and 12.1 last year. In other words the number of placements for 1!»22 was over three find a half times as high as In 1920.

The figures of industrial placement from last year's class Is even more convincing of the importance of the de- partment's work. Out of the total onrollment of 346 In the graduating class, three-fourths registered with the Industrial Service Department. Out of this number 22.5 per cent have been placed to date. With 8uch a record In Its three years on the campus the possibilities of the Department are prac- tically unlimited. The placement departments of the other schools are by no means negligible, but they cannot equal

HARDLY

Can you imagine the lnterfraternity Hull without:

Long red velvet curtains.

An over-supply of patronesses. An extra cover charge In the grill. Plenty of spot light dances. A few brothers coming stag. Clove Life Savers.

see

SUGGESTION As bint a very few of the women students will cooperate

by being at the Interflraternity Hull we suggest that they try competition by conducting an I liter sorority Dull. Only high hats should ho worn.

a a a

IS IT TRUE? Thut our old friend fharley Applo is going to take his

sister, May Apple, to the Interfralernity Ball? As ho is 'just a freshman we wish to advise him that it Isn't being done this year.

a a a

WE WONDER Why it that so many Freshmen are limping around the

campus and why the others who are still wearing little pins in their lapel have such anxious looks upon their faces?

a a a

THE OLD TIMER After reading "Campus Impressions" by llezoklah Ha.-

been we have come to the conclusion that the old Institution has not chaiiKcd much since the days of yore. Kurthermoic, we wish to add thut even the White House has weathenl then tonus and Is still in existence.

a a a

PAX VOBISCUM Wo sincerely trust that fraternities will not try to settle

i heir iiersonal enmities at the ball for who would take care of the women.

a • a

RATHER PHONEY We wish that the Bell Telephone Company would road

The Pennnylvanlan. They park their blunderbusses and othor paraphernalia In front of Logan llall in spite of Dean Joun- son's request. If they must leave them here why don't they sond out some of their operators so that we can do some of the mud slinging.

RUB-A-TUB-TUB A lady who moved In next door to a fraternity house a

few days after the close of the rushing season was heard to remark, "My but there Is certainly a nice cleanly group of young men next door. You can hear water running into the bath tub nearly the time.

a a a

TALK IT OVER The prize for the most foolish of questions undoubtedly

goes to the University of Chicago when they advertise— "Do You Need Extra Courses?" If we could only find some body who would offor to relieve us of some of the courses \vi now have we'd be right glad to talk business.

sea

CORRECTING KEATS "A thing of beauty ii a joy forever"—or at least until

she passes the "36 inches 'round" mark or the 26 year old one. • • *

"G. 8." With thanks to "DUT" and "M. T."

L

CAMPUS SHOP 3649 Woodland Avenue

Class Shirts Appreciation

Three weeks have now passed since we called your atten-

tion to our CLASS SHIRTS and each week our sales on these

shirts have increased to almost unbelievable proportions. It

is gratifying to know that the student body recognizes and

appriciates these values. The fit and quality are so except-

ional that many purchasers are sending In there friends.

WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS $2.00 each 3 for $5.50

MERCERIZED WHITE OXFORD $2.50 each 3 for $7.00

GENUINE IRISH POPLIN $3.00 each 3 for $8.00

BEN KAPLAN and HOWARD MILLER are at your service

AL VOEGELIN, Captain of the Basketball team Is here to serve you every day

SPECIAL THIS WEEK English Broad-Cloth Shirts $3.75 each—Value $5.00.

f {

T^SVs^SiVa-V^sSSVo^^^^^^g^,

Imported Scotch. Grain

The King of leathers

Double Soles

Comfortable, serviceable and good looking

the definite and systematic basis on which the Wharton School tends to the future careers of Its graduates. The or- ganization of the Industrial Service Department has been re- commended to the other undergraduate depart nients and thene Is little doubt taht similar bureaus will be established wherever the character of the graduating class Is adaptable to placement methods.

I Hugh Cunningham 1627

Chestnut St. Men's Shoe.-, Exclusively

,/!>,

WE HAVE WHAT WE BELIEVE IS THE MOST COMPLETE

AND HANDSOMEST COLLECTION OF FOUR PIECE

SPORTS SUITS (with knickers) TO BE FOUND IN THIS

CITY.

PINE QUALITY TWEEDS. HOMESPUNS, CHEVIOTS AND

FANCY MIXTURES. MANY OF THESE WERE MADE

EXPRESSLY FOR US IN LONDON.

PERRY & CO. 16th and Chestnut

Philadelphia SUPERVALUES IN CLOTHES FOR MEN

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923 THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FVie

The Well Known

Tailors 104 S. 33rd Street

CLEANlNG-our way DYEING-the best way

REMODELING-as you say PRESSING-the right way

EIGHT COLLEGES ORGANIZE OFFICIAL GOLF LEAGUE

Hire a Ford 50 cts. per hour

Drive It Yourself

4224 OGDEN STREET

Having as Its object the organization of golf as an Intercollegiate s|K>rt, and In order to procure for It more publicity and recogniation throughout the East, an Iiwercollegiate 'Jolf League was formed recently In New York. In Includes all the large Eastern Colleges, namely, Cor- nell, Columbia, Dartmouth, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Williams and Yale.

With the aid of the League the stand- ing of the different teams will be com- puted each week, and oroadcasted by the Associated Press. The averages wii! be determined in a way similar to those of the Baseball league.

The standings of the different teams In the league, will not have any effoct however upon the Intercoleglates which are to be held at the Siowany Country Club In New York during the latur part of ,lune. There are several new colleges In Intercollegiate golf circles this year, as Syiacuse, Lelilgh, and Penn State am being represented for the first time in this activity by a regular team.

PYLE & INNES

TAlLOR£ «• ML ■*>

ION AND BOIES

• 111 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.

SUCCESSFUL MEN

wear custom clothe* because they fit

better and are smarter In appearance;

because Custom-clothes wear twice as

long as a ready made suit or overcoat

owing to the finer materials and hand

work used.

This Is real economy too and our store

Is in excellent position to suit your purs* and your personality.

Come In today and see us.

PYLE and INNES Leading College Tailors

1115 WALNUT ST

SENIORS DISCUSS NEW PLAN FOR SELECTION OF HONOR MEN

TAKE NO. 40 CAR TO OGDEN STREET

MAX SMITH

PRESTON 4944

Incorporated ISM

BERKSHIRE Life Insurance Company

PITTSFIELD, MASS.

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

E. H. PLUMMER, General Agent Philadelphia Bank Building

431 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA Lombard 2352

Continued from I'age One

election of nominees. Every meeting of tills Board to be presided over by the Faculty Overseer of Student Welfare, but who will be denied the |K>wer of suffrage. The result of all meetings tak- ing place without his presence shall be counted null and void.

2.—The Committee shall be chosen as follows: A-One man shall be elected from the major sports captains; B-One man shall be elected from the major sports managers: C-One man from lL«i Class Officers, excluding the Executive Committee; the President of the Dra- matic Club; the President of Zelo; the President of Phllo; the I'ndergraduat.- Chairman of Mask and Wig; the tinder- graduate Manager of Musical Clubs; IV One man from the Editor-in-Chiefs of the Pennsylvanlan, the Punch Bowl, the Ked and Blue, and the Class Record: E-One man from the Honorary Scholastic Soc- ieties of the different departments.

3—Election of the Committee of Five shall be held, under the auspices of, the

t'ndergraduate Council. Their duties shall be: A-To nominate eight men from the class who shall be voted upon for the selection of Honor Men, at open Bal lot of the Class, under direction of the Committee; B-These nominations shall be kept secret until the day of the elec- tion; C Tills election shall take place one week after the election of the Com- mittee. D-The four men receiving the highest number of rotes shall be tha Honor Men.

*——*——*** Present this AD which entitles you to 10 Per Cent Discount T^TJI TVTTVT on all purchases from this date until and Including Marfth 26. JL J2J1\ j\ NO seconds or irregulars ever sold.

STANLEY RADIO and ELECTRIC CO. MEN 1538 MARKET STREET

Open Evenings

Custom Tailoring of the

Highest Type at Moderate Prices

Spring Clothes The kind you will want, lor the Easter Holidays, will be

found here in numbers—

We welcome a visit from you, in order, that you may in- spect'our selections of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics for Spring and Summer.

C. T. BARBIERI &. Co. 1111 Walnut Street

THE PALETTE . BREAKFAST - LUNCH- TEA - DINNER

Table D'Hote and A La Carte Service

All Food Delklouihj Home Cooked

120 So. 36th Street Open 8 until 8

CONSERVATIVE CLOTHES FOR THE

COLLEGE CAMPUS

ENGLISH SACK SUITS - three or four buttons - SPORTS SUITS TOPCOATS - Button Through and Fly Front

Will exhibit at

Beaston's Saturday, March 24

BROMLEY'S

ENTHUSIASTIC ATTENDANCE AT ALL-UNIVERSITY SMOKER

With an attendance of over five hund- red, the All-t'nlversHty Smoker held last night In Houston Cluh at 8:30 furnished an evening of varied entertainment. "Charlie Kerr's Pennsylvanians" provid- ed the orchestra music for the evening ami the (Jiee Cluh gave a snort concert.

The billiard matches were one of the main attractions of the smoker and

great interest was displayed in the play between Otto Relselt, prominent local professional and R. A. Ross and Rappa- port of the I'nlvoraity. In a closely con- tested three cushion billiard game, Reis- eVt defeated Ross 15-14 and in pocket blllards he defeated RappaiKKt C5-55.

The allowing of the moving picture, "The Iron Trail" was warmly received and many were forced to take standing room in order to see tnis protrayal of Rex Beach's famous novel. Speeches were made by Dr. "Buck" Wharton, Rev. Ml Hart, Stockton Townsend and Louis Young, coach of the football team. Fol- lowing the speaking, refresnments were served.

MAHER PREPARATORY AND TUTORING SCHOOL

Tutoring in Mathtmatics, Lang- uages & Chemistry individually

Classes Limited to Four

115 South 34thStreet

817 Broadway cor. 12th Street New Yorlc

Arnold Johnson and His Orchestra Z377—( rlnullnr lh» » — Pol Trot — from "Muelo

Box Kevue of 1922-13" Anay llmwi Kul In tlalnr !'..< Trot

Oriole Terrace Orchestra 237S—<lotirnc>'» Knd—Fox Trot—Introducing "Tie

t'p" from "Up She i ;..-.»' r<>m-laln Maid —■ Fox Trot — From 'Mime

Box Kerue of 1>22-1!" Florence Boston (Soprano)

ISMS— 1'rririiol.lr. a la> K.trellae lO Aak of tha Stara Beto\e<li Mexican Folk Honr

F.I (dim iThe Zephyr) Mexican Folk Song. Herbert L. Clarke iCornetist)

23(17—(arnlial of \ mice lArbanl Ntara In a Velvety Bay tClarke)

Ernest Hare I Baritone) 2372—In a Corner of the World

Nuirmbrr Kime White Way Male Quartet. Billy Jones (7Vnor>

2373—l.c.mlii I ahln lh„>r Who INd > mi Fool After All

NEW BRUNSWICK RECORDS Released Dally

No more waiting to the end of the month. Always something new at Brunswick Shops. Brunswick Records can be played on any phono- graph. Hearl Compare!

«

VI

$

SIX THE PENNSYLVAN1AN FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923

HABERDASHERY CLOTHING GOLF EQUIPMENT

Not one college chap in a thousand who won't appreciate these values!

well built sporty and conservative models that will fit in with the good taste of every discriminating college man.

Spring Suits - Sport & Sack with knickers

30.00 to 55.00 These are all exceptionally smart.. .They give the Impress-

ion of being much higher priced garments. They look ex-

pensive and yet as you see, are most reasonable. Make a

selection early—for your own sake.

Collegian Model Top-coats 25.00 to 40.00

Manhattan Shirts, Wrinkle-oroof Ties, 8ocks, Pajamas, etc.

af the finest quality are also awaiting your visit Some un-

usual values in haberdashery.

Golf Specialty Shop 40 South 17th Street

PHILADELPHIA

WHERE COLLEGE MEN ARE CATERED TO"

Whalley Ford.Ltd. 7 E 44 St., New York

British Footwear at GOMMY'S, Today and Tomorrow

Youman Founded! 1862 581 ■ 5th Ave. N. Y.

Dress, Sport & Stieet Clothes 8HOWING WITH WHALLEY FORD

Ii itf was possible to make ■ better and purer Ice

Cream - Colonial would'make it.

Have you triad torn* today?

Purer Because It's Heathized

COLONIAL ICE-CREAM

Philadelphia'! Bt.t

Gym Team Travels To Annapolis Meet

Gymnasts representing Pennsylvania

will compete in the Interoollegiates at

Annapolis tonight. The meet Is to be

held at 7:3d, and the University team

will leave Philadelphia at 1:10. Stiff

opposition is expected as the majority

of competing teams are considered very

strong.

The success of the University team de-

pends upon skill rather than numbers

and because of that, few men are to be

entered. Pennsylvania's entitles will in- clude Parsons and Novomesky on the mats; McClary on the parallel bare; Wil- son on the horse; Creation on the flying rings, and Captain Atlee who will per form on both the parallel and horizontal bars.

Immediately after this meet, Coach D'Bliecu requests candidates to sign up for a he gym team whether they have had former experience or not. A short in tensive spring practice will be held after Kaster in order to prepare for future meets.

founders of the club. He was instru- mental in the formation or the club In 1889. From then until tne time of bis death in 1907 he was Its leader and it was under his guidance thai the organ- ization achieved Its Initial and continued success.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

50c. par inaartion $2.50 par »aaii 15

PUNCH BOWL ELECTS SIX NEW

MEMBERS TO BUSINESS BOARD

At the meeting of the Business Hoard of the Punch Bowl held tost night the following men w>re elected: .lack Hann, Edwin Kdelsteln. Rugene Arnfeld, Char les Welnstock. Melvln Shapiro and Jacob Kaufman. This concludes the business competition for the members of the Jun- ior and sophomore classes.

Preparations for th<' coming Mask and Wig number ar-' under way and an- nouncement of the date of this issue wilt be made soon. The Mask ami Wig num- ber Is an annual event and Is generally the feature Issuo of the year. This year's number will contain a number of pic tUrM of the show and considerable in formation about the Mask and Wig Club.

This issue will be dedicated to Clay- ton Fotterall McMichael, one of the

Earn Extra Credits on Cool Lakfc Shore

rboehaflf* Bl <1 r.rrt tltor »o (MCMMTy to fftinNIN b«ro kfesTl* com tunrd with •up*r.or opportunity for M* ursiOonal advamr-rmrnt Boating, iwimmlnsj, t«nniat eoncsnfa dramatic p»rformarve*a. inspiring lecturaa, ttc.. an bar* available

SUMMER |J I I ON LAKE SESSION N.U. MICHIGAN Orvaniiad aievraiona to indaatHal, financial tad art rantara of Chtcajro Coaraaa rovarliw foil raar'a wort in Ganaral niaaalalf ■ Hhrmra or Zoology, for atooanta intaraatmi in MVtlicina. Daotiatry or Enffinaartn*

Simmer Srsiion tprnt Jmmt 25, 1923, anal I'KUCI :

Graduate School Collaso of Libaral Arta School of Conunaraa School of Education

Law School School of Mualc School of Spaarh School of Joumaliam

■ BOOKLET REQUEST 1 ' H*..* ...,.< me MU.-l*i. Ho- *>. r-*il'.r: ,(#.. rlilnj j iU-vM Mod BM "Bd«raU«fi I'hM.fVyraaHww." dWMMM

«t,, to. mSm »' HtHmiW-PW-BI liNivrtwiiT I'MMKIt 8K4B10N ami OUMT aJraataam. waH-aal

WMJ fdwrsuloaal I | raflaMdr*

I

A&ittn WALTS* Diit SCOTT. PrtiU/nl

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY til Uniaaralty Hall EVANSTON, ILL.

Mr. Tom Harrison representing

Arthur M. Rosenbreg & Co TAILORS

1014 CHAPEL ST.. NEW HAVEN 11 EAST 47th ST., NEW YORK

"Showing oj our New Spring Woolens' At Beastons, Thursday & Friday, March 22 & 23

WALK-OVER Solid-Leather. Full-Grained Calfskin Oxfords of Walk-Over quality at 6.75 are real economy

6 '.75

No. 28 Nrwlan

Ruby Rrd or Black Calf,kin

Ready for Easter with 66 brand-new models of finest quality in the snap- piest styling in Walk-Over's 49 years.

$fi.75 to $JQ

HARPERS 1228 MARKET

Wa£k~Gver 1022 CHESTNUT SHOPS

STUDENT WAITER-Young man who will work hour a day In return for

meals. Call or phone Mrs. Stocklev. i::| Preston St.. Baring 1134W.

j 8TUDKNTS—An opportunity |s~ , ..,, to you to connect with a national or

ganlzatlon selling a guaranteed natural- ly advertised product where you win JO

trained for executive positions. You wfj; be required to work several hou day at the present time, devote vour

j whole time during the summer va and upon graduation If you make rood with us, step into an executive position,

•if you are Interested in combining your college education with practical field work where future advancement is as- sured, address letter to Box 10, Penn- •ylvanlan, giving full Information.

NOTICE— Fountain pens repaired and fitted to the hand. W. O. Nlchol, agent

for Waterman pens. 33 So. 10th St. 49J

J WASTED—raed typewriter. Phone Spelsnian. Baring 84<>6 or 1977.

j l-OST—Fraternity pin shape of golden key with letters K. K. G. Tuesday

'about 8:M between Houston Club and Woodland Ave. or on Walnut St. be- tween 35 and 33. Return to 3323 Wa|.

;nut.

FOl'ND—A wat'h owner may have Un same by calling Baring 1973J or call

at 3430 Walnut St.

LOST—An olive gray overcoat with a blue plad lining. Notify 30 Mask and

Wig. Reward.

WANTED—One or two students to share Apartment Please call Preston 5851

or 3911 Walnut St. Communicate Im- mediately, Reasonable rates.

NOTICE—Young lady (student) to earn

money during spare time. Apply The Wonder Cave 120 So. 3fith St. Under

! Palette Tea Shop.

OHMTNUT ST—3707, one comfortable double room, mar bath. Klectrici'y.

IJOST— Hamilton watch, nameon fob. Reward. W. D. C. Pennsylvanian offlci

PUBLIC SALE We have purchased 112.000 pat $ U. 3.

Army Munson Last Shoes, sizes 5'/a to 12

which was the entire surplus stock of

one of the largest U. S. Government shoe

contractors.

This shoe is guaranteed one hundred

percent solid leather, color dark tan,

bellows tongue, d rt and waterproof. The

actual value of this shoe is $6 00. Owing

to this tremendous buy we can offer

same to public at $2.95. Send correct

size. Pay postman on delivery or send

money order. If shoes are not as

represented we will cheerfully refund

your money promptly upon request.

NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE COMPANY 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

The Walnut Studio of

DANCING Private and Class Instruction 11 a. m,

to 11 p. m. "The one place In town to learn to dancs"

926 WALNUT 8T. (Near 10tn St)

Patronize a Fellow Student and Advertiser

W. T. Connor (E.S.A.F.) Prop

THE RANKIN CO Jewelers-Stationers- kngrait'

1118.20 Cl.osti.ut No«t»oK«

NATIONAL DTE WORKS PRESSING REPAIRING ALTERIN*

Special price to student* 121 SO. 39th 8TREET

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

tJTjje $etm*pfoaman VOLUME XXXlX—NO. 126 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 PRICE THREE CENTS

VARSITY NINE DOWNS SCRUBS

Rr in Gain Six Runs In First Inning of Game—Captain Sullivan Still

On Sick Llit

DARKNESS CUTS CONTEST SHORT

WESLEYAN TO DEBATE RED AND BLUE ON RUHR ACTION

Playing on a wet muddy field yesterday oon the Varsity baseball leam de-

feated the Scrubs by a score of 9-3. This of a series of practice games that

are beiBf played in the stadium this week prior to the squad's trip south. The game lasted fur four Innings ana was then call- ed off on acount of darkness.

Hohrer. who was on the mound for the Varsity In the first two innings, held the Scrubs to a single hit. Because of errors in the infield of the Scrubs, the Varsity secured six runs in the first inning. Rhodes made the second run for the S. rubs when he singled In the third and i.in. home on stolen bases. Williams. who »as a tosser on last year's Fresh man team, relieved Rohrer in the fourth II. was in midaeason form ami pltchod neld |n Washington next month, the remainder Of the game without allow- ing a hit. The Varsity gained three runs in the last of the fourth inning when stout, the Scrub tosser. was replaced by McLean,

Doctor Cariss has not yet picked the men who are to take the southern trip l.HI lie has slate.1 that the men who are hosen will be notified Monday. Captain

Sullivan, who intured his ankle in the las'. basketball game, will accompany the team to the south. It is doubtful if he will b< able to take part in any of the games

d by ihe team during their stay. -(|iuul will return from the south

••dnesday, April 4. The first sched- uled game of the season that will be play ed on Franklin Field will l>e with Ford

. in University on Saturday. April 7. The -ity baseball season will last until

une 20. during which time thirty-three games will be p'ayed.

Weeleyan's debaters will meet the Red i and Blue team at 8 o'clock tonight in Room 200 College Hall. The subject de-i elded upon for debate Is: "Resolved, that the French Action In the Ruhr deserves the Censure of this House."

This is the third of a series of triang- ular debates arranged between Darth- nioutli. Wesleyan and Pennsylvania. In these meetings the affirmative teams re- main at home to meet the negative teams that come to the respective schools. Tonight P. M. Malln with J. H. Venmen will defend Pennsylvania in the affirm ative. Our negative team, composed of A. Ctllesple and D. C. Colony, leaves for Hanover to test their ability against the Dartmouth speakers.

Dr. Linglebaeh, of the History Depart ment. will preside tonight as Chairman The speakers will endeavor to influence all present by pointing out why the houee should censure the action of the French government. The next contest in which the Pennsylvania representative*. are entered Is the debate sponsored by the Natlon.il Literary Society to be

EUROPEAN PACT LECTURE TOPIC

Upon Diplomatic Alliances

of Central Powers

EXONERATES AUSTRIAN PEOPLE

YiARLINQ BUIILBALL SQUAD HOLDS tfXTSNBVO PRACTICE

Coach Robert Yates put his yearling s-quacl of baseb- i players i'" i a lengthy Aork:ii yest vd..y after.i.'iti on River

Viennese Scholar Lays Blame For War Fi-;ld. The gre.:vr part Oi IB* practice was spent In a scrub game in which all candidates took |>art. The Improved con- dition of the field helped to make th-; work of the men faster than at any tlmo since the practice started, altho the wind was a great handicap in batting.

According to the coach, the material at hand shows great promise. Among the men he mentioned as possible battery ma- terial were, pitchers. Williams, Mooney, I»ng, Weintraub and Kopland; catchers, Chase. Sullivan, Robins and Wasserman.

"Little work has been done with the outfield," the coach .stated, "but the men who will probably form the regular in- field are Lindsey. first; Kivlan or Sim- mons, second; Rehberger, third, and Al- drich, shortstop."

SOCCERMEN OPEN SPRING SCHEDULE

ANNOUNCE NEW CAGE MANAGER

Council On Athletics Ratifies Choice of

John Mosllng — Pancoast and Jones Assistants

COURT STARS RECEIVE LETTERS

Doctor Alfred Francis Pribram, noted

diplomat from the University of Vienna,

gave an interesting lecture in Houston Hall yesterday afternoon on "Austr.a- Hungary and the iOuropean Alliances be- fore the World War." Professor Prib- ram distinctly showed that the Austria Hungary policy ot going into the world war was the idea of the government, not of the people, and that to understand foreign policy, is to study the internal course of action of the governments In- volved.

Speuking about the fall of the Hapsbmg dynasty. Dr. Pribram remarked: Since the foundation of the German Empire and of United Italy, the extension of Austria- Hungary became impossible. The first step which brought Russian hostility, was the great Influence the Austrian^ were securing in the Balkans. At the tragic death of Francis Ferdinand in l'Jll began the downfall of the Hapsbuig Monaichy. and the destruction of llio balance of power policy in Kurope."

During the lecture, Doctor Prlb ram gave a short sketch of the character

SHIFT DATE FOR SEN10RBANQUET

Time Moved From April 12 to April l'J

Owing to Conflicting Function On Former Night

\PIV Summer School Courses Presented

Dr. R. I ,.i in.ir Crosby, director of the Summer School of the University, an nounced that several Important courses have been added to the curriculum this

. S-IDUS will begin on July 2 and ; i nine for six weeks. Among the Whar-

t..n School courser, which will be given for that time will be Geography and In-

iry, Finance and Advertising. In ad- 'ii. extra courses will be offered ir.

-iirance. Business I-aw and Commerce a" d Transportation.

one of the features ol this year's ses- will be a course in Rutal School

cation with a demonstration school : the campus, both under the supervis-

. ..f Thomas A. Bock, director of Rural a ion for this state. This Is said to

first time that such a course has be. n offered in any summei school in Ihe •Ute. Mr. Bock will be aided by Dr. Le

T. King, assistant professor of edu- onal administration at Pennsylvania. addition to the demonstration school lh< campus with the entire equipment lired. a similar school will be con- led In some village near Philadelphia. resent reports indicate that this year'.- Ilraeni of the school will be the larg-

• on record. In 1322 the total regis- lion reached 1ST", and increase of 12

• •nt over the preceding year. These lenta represented 17fJ colleges and unl aes scatter°d tliruou: the country.

John K. Moellug. '24\Vh. was chosen yesterday by th-' Council on Athletics t.i manage the Varsity basketball team tut the coming season. Moellug, whose home is in Chicago, graduated from Kempe. Military Academy before coming to Penn- sylvania. He was on several committees his freshman year and was a member of the Sophomore Vigilance Committee. He Is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epslloji fraternity.

The associate manageis are Clifford 11. Reeves. '24Wh, and Clarence Hustleby, also a Senior Wharton student. Reeves Is on the Pennsylvankin and Red and Blue boards. He la a member of Phi Kap- pa Beta Junior society and the Delta Upsilion fraternity. Hustleby is a mem- ber of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Norman Pancoast and H. I. Jones, both '21 Wh, were appointed assistant managers.

At the meeting last night the basket- ball players were awarded their Varsity "P." The men given this honor for their excellent work of the last season on the court were Alvard Voegelln. captain; Jonathan K. Miller, George Sullivan. Will-

(Continued on Page Two)

MAY BE HELD AT RITTENHOUSE

Because of a conflict with another event, the Senior Class banquet commit- tee of which John Schell is chairman, has of the Austrian Km pel or, Francis Joseph,

as one who was always kind and consul- «"<">"" '<> <'""^ "" «•»»«• f *«' *'" ,ra.e of his associates but who was 0HB •"* from A»r" U t0 Af , T in 1,1s politlcl beliefs, and acted accord- lf"'- th'- «"»n"p' "™« *''h Plans for mak-

mgly. The .mperor gave little attention,""-' «•*• bl«"« «*" *"??« *• to art and science, being Interested more in the political and economic problems of his native land. In contrast with the crown piince, Francis Ferdinand, he was not particularly beloved by his subjects.

In closing, Dajator Pribram added that the Austrian question can exist only

,, ., ,, I»,IK,.,„ the Uittenhoiise Hotel. Ihe program, pal- as an Kuropean question. Doctor Pribram ,

Banker To Interview Students Ir. Iliirgunder. assistant sales mana of Stein Bros. & Joyce, bankers, of more, will be in room 308 Logan Hall

Monday. March 2fi. to interview a'l n who would be Interested in discuss

openings with that company. He lid prefer to meet men who live In vicinity of Baltimore.

FOREIGN STUDENTS GIVE VOCAL PROGRAM

Memhers of the Girls' History Club, a

University organization, provided enter

talnment last night at the International

Students' House. The Misses Christian

and Anna Pflaumer sang "Lustsplel Over

lure." a composition by Keler-Hela in

duet, and Mr. Chailea Janke. a barytone,

was the soloist.

Mortis Z.lmmelman, '2:iC. who comes

from Argentina, and Vara Virakorn.

year, will he gone into more fully at the Senior Class meeting In Houston Hall next Tuesday at 1.80 o'clock. At ihis Inn. tickets will probably first appear on sale.

In an interview yesterday. Chairman Schell stated that tentative arrangements had been made to hold the banquet at

terned after those used at the Ivy Ball, and the novelties, are very unusual, and should do much to add to the affair's' at- tractiveness. Between three and four hun- dred ate expected to be present.

Methods for electing the four Senior BoOOf Men will bt the other topic of dis- cussion at the meeting Tuesday. For many years the fourth year men have en- deavored to secuie a means of electing

. 'thes" men without political methods. Clin- " ton Shattuck. 2:l\Vh, and the Honor Men

coniniiiti'o have drawn up a plan for elect- Inn these men which is based on the fact thai their nomination shall be-kept se- cret until the day of their election.

This committee's plan Is by no means

was professor of modern history in th.i University of Vienna, and is considered Kurope's foremost authority on Interna

tional affairs.

Yale Leads Inter- Collegiate Matmen

Varsity Boost rs Oppose Team of David

Lupton Sons This Afternoon In

m tlal Conteit

PLAN I' if.RDEPARTMF.NT LEAGUE

Assistant Coach Gould's pupils will

open the \91Z tpring soccer schedule with

the eleven representing the firm of David

Luptjn BOB* »■ 3 o'clock this afternoon

on River Field. A large delegation of the

indu-- ■ i.il lompany a emplo"e< are expect

ed to annul U • B*m<? ln •' Br0UB- During lha last two we.*' r the soccer

mentor bat 001 the hooters ibru several

stiff 8-1 imr. i ;• s In order U get them In

trim to' Ihe forthcoming contests In the

future Coach Gould intends to concen-

tra;e his energies on the fundamentals

of teamwork an.l Inside soccer. The lack

of wind shown by ihe players during tho

first week, which the coach attributed to

the effects of rushing season has been

eliminated by heavy work-outs.

Tomorrows game will have a direct in- fluence on the Red and Blue line-up for next fall in that the coaches will have an opportunity to tudge the skill of the new candidates. The mentors will be able to use every available man on Ihe squad in view of the fact that the industrial firm- has consented to allow Pennsylvania to use an unlimited number of substitutes.

Plans are under way for the running of an interdepartment soccer tournament which will be played under the direction of Assistant Coach Could. The first match will he played immediately after the Fas- ter holidays. The Wharton school and the College will undoubtedly be the main con- tenders for the interclass championship as the majority of the hooters on the Var- sity. Junior Vaisi.y. and Freshman squads, arc in the two departments.

Manager elect i*ross nas completed ur rangemenls for tin Intel fraternity socce- tournament which is scheduled to begin the week following the Faster holidays. The rules of the league allow each Greek letter society to have one representative on the managing board. This representa- tive will also act as captain of his aggre- gation.

ed last night. Yale !s leading In

the semifinals of the Intercollegiate

wrestling meet, which is being held at

Cornell. The Yale team was the dark

horse of the meet. and. It seems, will be

a serious contender of the title. Cornell.

last year's champion, is not showing up

as well as had been expected, losing in the l2.Vpound. 1M, 146 and 158-pound divisions.

In the 115-pound class Pennsylvania was defeated by i'enn State, while I.e- high overcame Cornell In the same divls

Continued on Page Two

FIRST YEAR FENCERS FACE COLUMBIA TEAM

ion. In Ihe 125-pound group Yale defeate 1 Columbia. In the 135-pound group Yali defeated Penn State and Cornell bea' Columbia. I.ehlgh succumbed to the Yale matmen In the 145-pound class. While Penn State overcame Cornell,

In the 158 pound class Yale beat Cor-1

nell. and Lehlgh also trimmed the Itlu- |0,^J^J^"" cans. The Tigers lost to Cornell and Yale to Penn Stale 'n the 175-pound division

Coach Tenon? will send his Freshman

fencers against the Columbia University

first year team this afternoon at 3.3" in

the Fencing Room of Welghtman Hall.

This is tho first, and only contest of the

Juniors Accept New Class Constitution

Members of the Junior Class met yes-

terday afternoon In the music room in

Houston Hall and decided that the class

should ratify the' proposed new uniform

constitution. Th" Sophomore Class has

also ratified the document. Kach class had to call two meetings before a suffi- cient number of students attended to con- stitute a quorum.

David F. Cavers opened the meeting by explaining the need of such a constitution for the different classes of the University. He pointed out the lack of unity found season for the yearling team because of

the harmful effects of too BMtflb eompetl- I amonK the different class documents and

tion with other schools dining the fen- the difficulties met In the past by the freshman classes when drawing up their

Applcbaum, Wh.. Threapleton, Wh„ Baskerville. Wh.. Stelnferst. Arch., and

constitutions. Following this speech, the meeting was thrown open for general dls-

""" — • JIV,t l'° lenn '" " , v , i Sen ». An*., will represent Pennsyl- cusslon. L-::\Vh. iron, Siam. also gave short talks., In the unlimited class Yale trlumphe. Blue and White. Foil! Many students feared that the new , on- Mr. Zlmmelman spoke about conditions |OVPr Ppnn state, and Princeton conquered v

in Poland as he found them during Ills Lehigh. visit there last summer, while Mr. Vira koin lectured about the welfare of his na I Yale's Baseball Squad on Trip

tlve country. Siam. Yale's baseball squad, consisting of Much Interest has been shown In ,he | ,wentv.two candidates, will leave Satur

activities of the International House this; The

„. »,»„ w,n imi,:ii,.i hv the cou-ina> ,or ■ • year as has been Indicated by the coy stant attendance at the Friday evening schedule Is as

thorpe: March 28 and 29. Mercer; March SO and 31, Georgia: April 2, Alabama

hours onlv will be contested because of jstltution would go into effect at once and the lack of Freshman sabemien. Members'that those who had not payed their class of the University fencing team will direct dues last fall would not be eligible to vote the contents. IB the elections for senior president.

Little Is known of the ability of either When it was learned that it would not go into effect until next year a unanimous

meetings. Various foreign students' clubr are holding regular meetings at the

•muse.

team as this is the first test Tor both squads. Coach Ten-one has been giving

follows March 27, Ogle jthe Freshmen intensive Instruction in the finer points of the sport and is confident that the team will make a creditable

•showing. Polytechnic, and April 3. Georgia.

vote in the affirmative resulted. A rumor that has been circulating about the cam- put for some time, to the effect that arl class dues must be paid before gradua- tion, was also refuted.

[

• J

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVANIAN SATURDAY, MARCH M, 1»»

WHITE HOUSE CAFE

Eating Headquarters tor

U. 01 P. Students

3657 WOODLAND AVE.

We do our own baking

DO YOU NEED MONEY! Jee-Dave Brooks 3211 Woodland Ave.

MONEY LOAN OFFICE BASEBALL GOODS and GOLF STICKS

ARTHUR LAWS CATERER

236 SO. 40th 8TREET

For All Occasions

Do you need a desk, morris chair, book

•ase, typewriter, anythng to help make

your quarter* comfortable, call and aee

eur Immene* atock of uaed furniture

and office equipment. .No matter what

you want you will moet likely find H

here. SPAYD FURNITURE CO, INC. • 19 2i Walnut Street, Philadelphia.

SENIORS POSTPONE DATE FOR

BANQUET OWING TO CONFLICT

Continued from page one

decided upon, an.l. according lo President Ringe, it is up to the Senloi ClMi lo turn out in a bod/ lo act on the measure. Dis- cuH.sion will follow Its prese- tution, and the QtUa can amend it in any way it sees fit. As tills is the last meeting beforo the Raster vacation, it Is —oWarf to de- cide on both of these questions immedi- ately, sincu boih events wil' take place shortly after the resumption ot classes.

NOTICES

MOELING NEW CAGE MANAGER- PLAYERS AWARDED VARSITY "P"

Continued from page one

lam Kneass, William Leopold, .lames Car- iu.uk and George James.

This makes the second letter award this year to Miller, who captained the 1922 football team, as well ax to George Sullivan, who played halfback on the same team. Those men were star per- formers at the guard positions on thy basketball team.

BOWL CAGE CONTEST POSTPONED

Plan to Stage Sophomore-Freshman Game

Next Monday Afternoon

Sophie RingeCandies 3411 Walnut Street

Women's undergraduate* shop sandwiches-old fashioned choc.

Home Made

Examinations have again prevented the sophomores from meeting the fresh- men in the Penniman Howl basketball contest. The game will be played Monday afternoon In Weightman Hall at r. P. M.

This Is the second tlrtje that the game has had to be postponed for Ibis season. The freshman team will b«> composed of the same boys who have played together all winter and should give the sopho- mores very stiff competition.

Phone: Locust 3192

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

Cortissoz School Dancing 1520 Chestnut Street

A TEACHER FOR EACH PUPIL'

Preston 13*0

Ke and De RESTAURANT

OPEN GAY AND NIGHT

3703 Spruce St. Opposite Dorms.

Attention Penn Students CooKe's

Sandwiches & Delicatessen 38th & Spruce Preston 1470 M

Leaders In Style, Quality, Value-

Rogers Peet suits and overcoats!

Wear to beat the band I

Rogers Peet's own stores In Now

York.

Fcrro& Company Rogers Peet Clothes Exclusively

CHESTNUT 8T. at JUNIPER

B.B.TODD, INC. Piaii')i-PU»)»r Pianos—Timing &" RepalrlaA

Vlctrolas and Records 1623 Chestnut St. Philadelphia

Al»o: 1306 Arch San*

SPORT8 Freshman Baseball: Following men

have been cut from the squad: Peterson, Herbit. SUhl. S-hnell. Halpen, Beasley.

Basketball: Following men report in uniform at Weiglitnian Hall at 1.00 Mon- day for picture, and also to vote for cap- tain for next year: Voegeliti. Marmack. Kneass. Sullivan. Leopold, James, Mc- Nlchol, Ithoads, Schaeffer anil Block.

Freshman Baseball—Practice today on Franklin Field at 12.30.

Soccer: Following men report to- day 2:15 at Gym: Richmond, Pancoast Bailey, Castle. Bowman, Schuler, Reeves. HobRon, Satterthwaite, Stewart, Ather ton, Meader I.lngelbach, Boos. McLaugh- lin, Dogherty.

Golf—All men on Golf Rolls report three times a week for credit, at the Goli net in rowing room under the north stand

Horse Polo—N'o practice until further notice.

PUBLICATIONS Junto—All heelers must report dally

at 1 to get credit. All meetings held In room 12 Houston Hall.

UNIVERSITY Interfraternity Bridge: Alpha Tau

Omega at Phi Delta Theta; Theta XI at Zeta Pad; Beta Theta PI at Sigma Chi; Alpha Sigma I'hl at Phi Kappa Sigma: Helta Sigma Phi at Theta Chi; l'iil Cam ma Delta at Psl I'psllon; Sigma Phi Epsllon at Delta Tau Delta; Phi Sigma Kiip;>:i nt Delta I'psilon: Phi Kappa Psi Open.

Symphony Orchestra—Kehearse hi

club room Monday at 7:.iii.

CLUBS Cerclr Francais—Meeting on Thursday

!at International House. rt*i05 Spruce St. |at 8:15 I'M

CLASS Juniors—Merahon, Hoyii. ZIBMT, culm.

Hauler, (i. Brown. K. Drown. McC'lurt. meal Williams at 1:80 Monday in ilous ton Hall

Senior Class: Information concerning tin' I'lilverslty of Pennsylvania Club of New York City and application blanks fOT nii'inliiTshlp therein may lie obtained from Mr. F. \V. Madeira or Mr, William DuBarry in the Vlce-I'rovost office.

MISCELLANEOUS

Notice: Information concerning Citi-

zen's MIHtary Training Camp to be held

;it Camp Meade. Maryland, from June 2C

to July 2.1 may be obtained from Capt.

Herbert D Qibaon at R.O.TC. office in the Ptna Arts Bldg.. or from K. W. Ma- deira, Vlcel'rovosit's office.

Students' Ward: Arnoldson, "23 C.E.; Ilerk. '2.-.\Vh.; Bond. '2:.\Vh.; Burlelgh. "JiiU'li.; Cameron '2ISC .; (iregory, '2CWli.; Manner. lIMed.; Hughes, '25C; Kaplan. •24\\ll . /..The •LT.WIi.. llaynes 'LMWh

Joe lluuhi's 't5C.

WINTER'S: BIGGEST LITTLE DRUG STORE

Th* rvd.s. .;: DEAUVILLE

^ToEurope-^O on Delightful Cabin Steamers

Our fleet of 14 cabin steamers has lowered the cost of comfortable travel to Europe. On board, you obtain even the most comfortable rooms at rates surprisingly moderate. Some accommoda- tions as low as $120.

Regardless of how much or how little you spend for passage money, you obtain the best food and service the ship provides, the use of spaci- ous decks, attractive public rooms —all the pleasures of a sea voyage under most favorable circumstances.

Included in our cabin fleet are some of the fin- est ships in the North Atlantic.

The atmosphere is ideal for the college man. Statesman and student meet, professional people and home folks —a truly cosmopolitan assem- blage of travellers. Delightful, pleasure-filled days will be amor.}; the most treasured memories of your trip.

U rite us today for our booklet —" Your Trip to Europe"— and detailed information.

^aWHiTE STAR LINEXT A^tTOCAjawiy^toAAi. V RK> STAR LINE • •"■■NATIONAL •MANTIS,- MARINE COMPANY

No. 1319 Walnut St., Philadelphia

The Walnut Street Presbyterian Church Walnut above 39th

REV. JOHN ARCHIBALD MacCALLUM.D.D.. Minister.

8ervicea 11 A.M. and 8 P.M. Sunday Schorl 2:45 P.M. C. E. Services 7 P.M.

THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY ESPECIALLY INVITED

INTERFRATERNITY BALL WELL ATTENDED

FRANK BROTH SERS Fifth Avenue Boot Shop

near «8Ih Street, New York

Models for sports, dress and street.

At Beaston's

Every Thursday

and Friday

Kxcelleni music, gorgeously rowing women and beautifully colored flowers were some of the many features of the InlIT Fraternity Hall given last night In the Clover llooni and the Main Hull Kooin of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. I^argo spot-lights threw their mellow rays on the numerous duricers and seemed to mere*) the whole group into a maas of many colors.

Iteautiful leather programs were pre- ■anted by the committee to every one present. Refreshments were served to all who doslred It In the main dining room. which was kept open until 2.30 o'clock.

The commute deserves a vote of thanks from every fraternity man for the way In which the ball was conducted. It may ho safely said that it was about the best one ever held In the history of the Intef- Fraternlty Balls.

Attention! Penn Students come to

Follies Dancing Academy 1015 Market Street

We have the finest orchestra in the city, featuring Jack

Latiner, formery with Al Jolson and His Orchestra.

Special Features Every Evening

Continuous Dancing On Thursday

Your Gareer Have you chosen It?

Many college men are making good in a big way in the field of life Insurance. It offera an opportunity to build a sub-

stantial business of your own, coupled with service to your fellow men, which is unequalled.

We shall be glad to confer with you either personal!/ or by mail, in regard to your entering this business. . . .

CLARENCE K. SCHONCK Superintendent Home Office Agenci)

Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelp' ia

The Fairmount Laundry HARRY R. ENDICOTT, Proprietoi

Bell Phone, Preston 4399 Office: 247S. 37th Str*

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERl "

•\ -

SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 THE PENN5YLVAN1AN PAGE THRCK

GILBERT and BACON Photographers

1624 CHESTNUT ST.

50% Discount To Students

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

BEASTOISTS 3701 SPRUCE STREET

Opp. Dorms.

GRIDDERS PLAN SPRING WORKOUT Coach "Lou" Young Hopes to Put Hia

Men In Good Condition By Pre-

season Practices

HOLLENBACK CUP FOR PUNTERS

Pennsylvania Seal Paper $1.00 Wharton Seal Paper $1.00

A WONDERFUL LINE OF PLAIN PAPERS FROM 35c. UPWARDS.

Look over our quality stationery before buying.

EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT

JYe Servo

ICE CREA "THE OLD-FASHIONED KIND'

The North American DAILY — SUNDAY

All the Sports - All the News Every student should read the Editorials of The North

American every day.

REFRESHES THE STUDENT

The Original Avoid Imitations

INVIGORATES THE ATHLETE

THE s T f L E O F TODAY

HAl# INoWtATbtfirAlft

Dunmurry Tweeds $40

J*

4-piece tuit — coat, vett, long trousers and knii kerbockcri

Another shipment of those famous suits of imported Dunmurry Tweed. Four piece, combined street and sport suits. Made up to our own order in men's and youth's sizes.

Worth from #50.00 to #60.00 a suit

REIE-^Fb^F X04 Chestnut St. 11 S. Fifteenth St. III91I Market St.

One of the features of this spring s football training season will bo the dona- lion of a cup by "Big Bill" Hollenback for the pigskin warrior who excclls In punting- Judgment will be based on dis- tance attained, general form in kicking and speed in getting off punts. Accord- ing to Head Coach "I»u" Young, this cup will be the permanent possession of the man winning it this season.

Speaking of the practice, the coach said. "Practice will start definitely April LI and continue for about one month. The object of this preliminary practice la to get the men in good condition for a (|iiick start next fall. Most of the forma- tions to be used by the toam next year will be taught the candidates during this spring workout, U10 veny little real scrim miming will be indulged In because of the hot weather."

"Members of last year"s squad and other selected candidates," continued the mentor, "will report to Trainer LMWHI Robertson on April «, who will prescribe a course of special training for them. At this time ihese men will also receive their uniforms. Most of this training will consist In some form of track work, such as weight throwing, running Hi Jump-

ing. "Candidates can report any time during

tin month of practice, tho those mer working during the entire period will have It OOVOM to theh- credit. There are many football players who are lif scholas tic difficulties if various kinds, and all mcfe nven are anked not to report until

they have taken examinations that will put them on good standing agahi. Most of those taking the examinations will be in shape to report during the second week of practice."

%e Stag He has the pride of the pearork. the rouraKi- of II"' li"nand th.- .•i.mlnri«l nerve «>f the whole menagerie. And why? Because he is sure of himseir -and sure of liia appearance. A.th-la.t ami aVmnat teaeh..feMi toilet, ». Kin.«.th»hi« mane with Vase- line HalrTonk. Hbhaadatafejajpti and «l«k throughout the g.u.!.e.t whirls. "Vaseline" Hair Tonic Improves the hair. At nil .IruK stores an.l student luirls r shops. In "Vai.lim" prod;..! i. rec- «Miwnd«l rccryuhctc MMNM «l ill ..h.c.liilc pimryun<Ir»ec-li«n«».

Vaseline HAIR TONIC

Chesebrough Mfg.Co (Consolidated'

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

We extend a cordial invitation to the faculty, students and general family of the University1 of Pennsylvania, to inspect our net? and beautiful bank build- ing at 3110-16 Market Street. Real equipment to render thoroughly1 up to date banking service. We will Welcome your patronage.

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

Total Resources, $2,500,000

K ■ I

(Saxophone Solos and Music With Piano Accompaniment

RUDY WEIDOFT-Saxophone-Saxema-Velma-Valse Erica DONALD E. CLARK -Pep Idyll Valse Vanity-Fantaise Cecile

Operatic Selections—Duets, Trios, Quartettes, Sextettes, Octettes & Saxophone Bands

Largest Selection ol Saxophone Music in Philadelphia

Reach & Greene 111 South 11th St. Bell Phone: Walnut 2892

UMill^SBMlkailimHUIKBIIIJaVlll!IB.ilJa;iMBBtiNfa«IIIBBl.1 IB:l,IBII:l*>(iNltBliiaVII'ISB^IiaaiillaWklSBHHiMiaBaMMMa«BaM

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 3443 WALNUT STREET

BREAKFAST 7.30—9.00 DINNER 5.00—740

LUNCHEON 11.30—7.00 SUNDAY 4.0O— 7.SS

PROFE880R3 AND 8TUDENTS PLEASE NOTEI

We Mimeograph and Typewrite LECTURES. NOTES, EX. QUESTIONS THESIS. ETC. AT THE .-OWEST RAT!

CAPITOL STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU

303 WIDENER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA

Phone-Locust 2819 Race 1427 QUICK SERVICE

TOMLINSON CAFETERIA 3704 Spruce

ELEVEN YEARS ON THE CAMPUS 'nuf said

A MUSICAL TREAT ADDED TO THE REGULAR TREAT OF BOOTHBY'S FAMED FOODS

Mina Dolores AMERICAN SOPRANO

APPEARS THIS WEEK WITH REGAN-S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA 11 P. M. to 12.30 A. M.

BOOTHB1S 13th Street near Chestnut

Space Reserved For

West Indie S. S. Co.

Our pleasure to serve. Your pleasure to eat at the

Old Drury Coffee Shoppe 3421 Woodland Ave.

Commutation ticket worth$5.5* free each week.

TaKe Notice Removed from 37o9 Spruce to 37il Spruce

Basement GCDVirr ESTABLISHED 1895 0LK.YILL ENOUGH SAID

^P\ LOUIS M.KOLB, Master Tailor

f [*fl Cleaning - Remodeling - Repairing jfc^ Press Clothes? We Do! Right V jM Our Commutation Tickets Save YOU 20 to 35%

^■r Made-To-Measure Cothes

1

L. & C. HARDTMUTH'S

PENCILS MADE IN 17 DEGREES

Can be Supplied by

Houston Club Book Store Houston Hall

KoIb'sTailoring Shops 10 Memorial Tower, Dorms. 3711 Spruce Street

Try your Drug Store First A large assortment ol Easter Cards just received.

Whitmans and Page & Shaw Chocolate. We parcel post them for you all over. Buy from the largest store on the campus

Penn Drug Co. Opp. Dorms.

EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT THE LARGE8T CAMPUS 8TORE

->

PAGE POUR fttfc !»feMtoiYLVAKtAN SATURDAY, MARCH 84,

Published In the Interest of the University of Pennsylvania dally, sxcapl Sunday, durum tba University year.

i:i>rioi«. IN c mil DAVID FAQUHAK UA VISAS, '2*

MANAGING EDITOR . NKWS EDITOR Townaund Barr Young, 'Jl Joseph O. Barnes, 23

EDITORS U M. C. Smith. '23 Win. C'lmrllon, '23 P. at. Mslln. '24 D. *\ Oleokner, '24

V. V. Sweeney, "21 U. 11. Beaudry, '23 O. O. Many, Jr.. '24 8. Frits. Jr.. '24

ASSOCIATE EDITORS C R Trultt, '24 M. I* Williams, '24 J. H. Wharton. '24 C. H. Orr. '24 H. II. Mlddleton. '24 A. K Sherman.'23 W. T. llobaon, '24 W. T. Martin. 24 C. M. Kcevea, '24

NIGHT EDITORS W. F. Whitney. Jr., '25 L U. Tennant, "25 J. M. Hughes, '26 J. U Patton, Jr., '25 T. F. GriUlth, "25 F. Q. Wilson, Jr.. '26

E. Scott, '25 J. U Davis,'2ft U. W. Stevens, '25 K. H. ilcDowelL '25

BUSINESS MANAGER John Scliell. '22

ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER I* Alton J. Kldings, '23 William E. Davlea, '21

FIRST ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Irving L. W. Baperston, '21

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS U J. McEvoy '2:i W. J. orr. '24 „ J. W. Jones, "14 S. H. French. '25 A. S. Moras, '14 M. J. Adas. 'M ll. Davidson, 14 M. 1* Campbell, 24 P. J. F. Schmidt. '25 C. J. Heldman, '16

E. F. Altmaler, '26 Tbs Pennsylvania,!! Invites communications on all subjects

of University interest. Letters must be signed, but signature will be withheld If desired.

OFFICE. 3461 WOODLAND AVENUE Tbe Pennsylvania* Is entered at tbe Philadelphia PostofDce aa

second-class matter. Subscriptions. $3.00 per year. Una cent extra for each copy

mailed within tbe county. Baalaeaa Maaages's OSacs Hearsi

ITUIl'.M. HAILI

Member of Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association

SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923

Night Editors of This Issue J<. E. TBNNANT J. h. DAVIS

The Honor Election Plan

The question of Honor Men is again before the Senior

Class for its consideration. For Its attention a definite plan

hus beeu presented by the committee appointed to consider

Uiis problem. It would be well fur every senior to examine

In detail tbe proposal put before the campus by tbe com-

mittee in yesterday'a Penus) lvanian

There in much to be said on both sides of this question,

and the final decision should be the result of serious per-

sonal consideration of each fourth year man. The I'omisyl-

vanian shall not attempt to influence the final decision, but

H can not refrain from pointing out an almost obvious defect

In the proposed plan.

According to It, the selection of nominees for the fou:

positions of Honor Men is left to a committee of five men,

elected from a croup of men who have already proved their

ability by successfully serving Pennsylvania in certain offi-

cial positions. It is absurd to believe that such a committee

would nominate any of Its own members for the Honor elec-

tion. In view of this fact, election to the committee imme-

diately renders impossible election as an Honor Man.

Thus to ellmlnnte five capable and loyal I'ennsyivaiilans

from consideration as Honor Men boems alone U> render

the committee's plan unsatisfactory. And, furthermore, this

plan only limits, but does not eliminate the part that pol-

itics might play In the selection of the nominating com-

mittee. Three men on tile committee could successfully Im-

pose their wiflhes on the entire senior class.

"Mass Spir.t"

College spirit, the Indefinable something peculiar to col-

I' !'.•• men and their gatherings, was running high at the All

University Smoker In Houston Hall last Thursday. It was

not Merely the product of entertainment and speeches; In-

stead, there crept Into the hearts of every man a feeling

of pride and enthusiasm for the University which is doing

so much for him.

It takes a large gathering to bring to the fore this spirit

which Is always in part lying dormant In every loyal under-

graduate of every college and university tiiruout the coun

try. As the daily routine of classroom, athletic field, publl

cation office or other campus activity demands the work cf

small groups, that great unit which is the University is,

apparently, divided. Every Individual lias a special task

to perform which absorbs his entire attention. Again, groups

of students are brought close together with a single objec;

in view—to manage an athletic team, publish a magazine,

take part in dramatics or to engage in some other field of

extra-curriculum activity. It Is the organization of these

smaller groups that makes possible the many activities in

which the undergraduate body is engaged. Without their ef-

forts the organization would decline into a spiritless, inactive

mix-up.

But organization demands the careful division of work to

develop the maximum efficiency, and this fact does not al-

ways work for the creation of genuWie college spirit. It lr

at football rallies, athletic contests and gatherings similar

INTERFRATERNITY BALL IMPRESSIONS

By C. D. APPLE

Well folks it was some ball. I went out to get my girl

about 8.30 and after waiting an hour she came down and told

me to pardon her a minute as she wished to go up stairs to

powder her nose. While she was on this mission of mercy

I sneaked over to the phone and called up one of the well-

known cab companies, thus saving a nickle.

see

It appears the girl just returned lrom a three weeks visit

to her last years room-mate, who receives her mail in a small

town upstate. While there, the girl had the small town Ho ■KM on the run, causing them to wear neckties, shine their shoes and comb the hay out of the malted locks.

• e e

After a wait of about twenty minjtes, the Yellow and the

yiil wne ready to step out Befor • we reached tne well-

known Bellevue I secured an option on the battered hack.

see

V'i made u MN lalPT—SiY< cuii.iii... wllo BM passing out Ciree twi-lilt m-i.-s to bewild".; Hie iiniforriicd atU'inl- Lnts, i ne girl wus all lor going to the grill limned lately, but the motion was lost, two to one, with me voting twice,

see

The usual pieliiuliiarie.s having been preform-

# ed, we discovered from our program tluit we were en- tered In the third relay.

•• • • We traded a dance with Pete Swlck, the room-mate who

hud a fair sense of direction. It was a spot-light dan. e, .it tlu end of which I couldn't see my way clear, nor Helen Walts wlio by the way was my girl. She wore a black evening costume, which was well, for 1 always insist thut DO matter what she wears she still looks like Helen Willie.

e e e

It was a nice party wiih everything OMkfOoM properly, and evon the music was good.

e e e

The oirl tried to make off with my newly acquired frat-

ernity pin but I fooled her, for there was a safety catch on it

The taxi driver did get my watch at the end of the even-

ing, for I did not have the essential legal tender to remain

solvent ' ' ' '

Well, see you at the Sophomore Prom.

• e e

HOW A UNIVER3IT1 GRADUATE CAN EARN A LIViNG

Method No. 2 As suggested by flIS■!■■!■ I.aw— passed annually by the

Congress of the Finance Department

1. Go to Washington, give away about |S-37 In bribes, -'ml. have Cong'ess put the country on a iloulil" standard of empty 'suggestive bottles, and gold, at a ratio of II 1

2. Since Russia is on a similar standard at a ratio of 10-1, tireshuill's Ijavv will Immediately be enforced, and the Rood and undervalued gold of the U. S. will be exiled to Russia, while the empty DOttlOl of Russia will Immigrate Into the U. S.

3. Hut—and the Chenikstry Department assures us of (his—the aroma will gradually evaporate from the bottles and they will consequently become useless as a medium Of exchange as we are assured that a medium of exchange BJBJB,

have cognic ability In order to get our gold back from Rus- sia It will be necessary to start a war.

4. ENTEIl your finance 1 training and knowledge. You again go to Washington, give out the customary t.':'~, nnd Congress obliges by changing the ratio to 17-1.

5. The Nuance Dcparlment recnaots Gresham'.; Law ind the gold begins a steady How back to the U. S.

t, War is averted. You are declared a nalional hero. Throughout the roun.tr> copper statues of your own statues Throughout the country copper statues of you are erected You are appointed keeper of your own statues. I.i-inonihly you go U) each statue, nick off your finger and lot) nails, s< II the copper thus obtained, and become wealthy.

FRUITS OF LABOR

We suppose this National Prune Week presents a m\v wrinkle In advertising.

That gives us an idea. Wc would like to initiate an All '"ampiis Non-Mashed Potato Week. Or cotipla Weeks

After the cold wave we suppose the current comment is "Spring is here."

With thanks to "Dut." "nine Pencil'

"O. 8."

and Al-K-Hall.

.

to the All-University Smoker that tho true spirit which actu-

ates the college man becomes evident. Here are gathered a

number of undergraduates with a common ideal to cherish;

their devotion is directed solely toward the Alma Mator.

Then, and only then, does the famous old Pennsylvania

spirit come to the fore. The need for more such gatherings

Js evident. The place they can assume In the student life Is

large. The results they produce are for the best.

-L

i fi

I

CAMPUS SHOP 3649 Woodland Avenue

Class Shirts Appreciation

Three weeks have now passed since we called your atten-

tion to our CLASS SHIRTS and each week our sales on these

shirts have increased to almost unbelievable proportions. It

is gratifying to know that the student body recogm; and

appriciates these values. The fit and quality are so except

ional that many purchasers are sending in there friends.

WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS $2.00 each 3 for 10.50

MERCERIZED WHITE OXFORD $2.50 each 3 for $7.00

GENUINE IRISH POPLIN $3.00 each 3 for $8.00

BEN KAPLAN and HOWARD MILLER are at ycur service

AL VOEGELIN, Captain of the Basketball team is here to serve you every day

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

English Broad-Cloth Shirts $3.75 each—Value $5.00. 1

IVSJVQ^VSJ'SSSSV^JV^

Imported Scotch Grain

I he kniy of I nih.i*

Double Soles

Comfortable, serviceable and good looking

.A- *■

Hugh Cunningham 1627 Chestnut St

Men's Shoe* Exclusively

/"V

WE HAVE WHAT WE BELIEVE IS THE MOST COMPLETE

AND HANDSOMEST COLLECTION OF FOUll PIECE

SPORTS SUITS (with knickers) TO BE FOUND IN THIS

CITY.

FINE QUALITY TWEEDS, HOMESPUNS, CHEVIOTS AND

FANCY MIXTURES. MANY OF THESE Writ MADE

EXPRES8LY FOR US IN LONDON.

PERRY & CO. 16th and Chestnut

Philadelphia SUPER VALUE8 IN CLOTHES FOR MEN

SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 THE PENNSYLVANIA!* PAGE FVIC

The Well Known

Tailors 104 S. 33rd Street

CLEANING-our way

REMODELING-as you say

DYEING-the best way

PRESSING-the right way

1920 ENDOWMENT PLAN WORKABLE

Small individual Life Policies Feature New Scheme. Formulated. By

Class Committee

Hire a Ford 50 cts. per hour

Drive It Yourself

4224 OGDEN STREET

DIRECT PAYMENTS TO COMPANY

TAKE NO. 40 CAR TO OGDEN 8TREET

MAX SMITH

PRESTON 4B44

Incorporated I8SI

BERKSHIRE Life Insurance Company

PITTSFIELD, MASS.

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

E. H. PLUMMER, General Agent Philadelphia Bank Building

421 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA Lombard 2352

—~™~~"^~^~ Present this AD which entitles you to 10 Per Cent Discount

T^T^TVTTVT on *" purch••e•,rom tnlt d,te unt"and |nelud|na M«rah 26. XT JCj-lAI JL\i No seconds or Irregulars aver told.

STANLEY RADIO and ELECTRIC CO. MEN 1538 MARKET STREET

Open Evening*

Custom Tailoring of the

Highest Type at Moderate Prices

Spring Clothes

The kind you will want, for the Easter Holidays, will be found here in numbers—

We welcome a visit from you, in order, that you may in- spect'our selections of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics for Spring and Summer.

C. T. BARBIERI & Co. 1111 Walnut Street

Last week's Usue of the Pennsylvania Gazette carried on article In which an alumnus of the Class of 1920 outlined the Endowment Ins'irance Plan which lhat class has adopted and which Is proving eminently successful. Many recent gradu- ating classes have chosen to establish en dowment funds of one variety or another as expression of their resjiect and love for Pennsylvania. These funds have met with varying degrees of success and the expe- rience of the Class of 1920 should prove valuable and helpful to future classes. The proper time for the Initiation of any such plan Is prior to graduation because at that time. If a good plan Is provided more can be done than at a later date.

The principal mistake which former classes have nude has been In securing rates from a number of companies before a definite plan bad been decided upon. This has many times resulted In the adop- tion of a plan suggested by an Insurance salesman, not at all suited to the condi- tions with which it had to deal. The prop- er procedure Is to fh-st adopt a suitable plan and then ask Insurance companies to bid upon It.

The Class of 1920 started Its endow- ment fund along the lines followed by Its predecessors and at the outset a fair measure of success was attained. When the second premium fell due only a small percentage of the subscribers met their pledges and the policy lapsed. The orlg inal plan having failed, a committee was appointed to reorganize the class endow- ment. This committee faced a difficult task. It first had to formulate a new plan and then to sell this plan both to an In- surance company and to the members of the class. In both undertakings It was successful. Dp to the present time a total of $17,500 has been subscribed by fifty members of the class. But the greatest accomplishment of the commltte was the formulation of a plan which was at onco simple and effective.

1'nder this pUn each person who sub- scribes receives an Individual twenty- payment lire policy In the amount ofS.:.'>0, with added provisions of $700 In case of accidental death and waiver of premium !n case of permanent disability. The sub- scriber receives premium notices direct from the Insurance company and pays directly to It.

Three members of the class, in con- Junction with a Philadelphia trust com- pany, arc named as trustees to receive payment of death claims. The trust com- pany invests any money so received.

Dividends paid by the insurance com- pany go Into a special fund to keep up any policy not renewed at least until the third year, so that nonforfeiture provis- ions In the policy may be taken advan- tage of by the trustees.

The Insured waives his right to change the beneficiary- The funds accumulated at the end or twenty years may lie used at the discretion or the clas.

This plan takes advantage or all the laws of life Insurance. The scattering of the total aP'Curt In small policies on In- dividuals Is a great advantage, as are the direct dealings between the Insured and the c mpany. "rovslon Is mule to take up la.wed policies. By followlm this plan and by securing as many suhserlbe-f as possible, future classes w>ll serve tbe;r liltlwi »y in a Itflnlte and ertaln man- ner.

PYLE & INNES

TAILXDR£ •V SOS). «1

MEN AND HOYS

• IIS WALNUT JT., PHILADELPHIA.

SUCCESSFUL MEN

wear custom clothes because they fit

better and are smarter in appearance;

because Custom-clothes wear twice as

long as a ready made suit or overcoat

owing to the finer materials and hand

work used.

This Is real economy too and our store

is in excellent position to suit your purse

and your personality.

Come in today and see us.

PYLE and INNES Leading College Tailors

1115 WALNUT ST

THE PALETTE BREAKFAST-"LUNCH-TE\- DIMMER

Table D'Hote and A La Carte Service

All Food Dclii louili) Home Cooked

120So. 36th Street Open 8 until 8

CONSERVATIVE CLOTHES FOR THE

COLLEGE CAMPUS

ENGLISH SACK SUITS - three or four buttons - SPORTS SUITS TOPCOATS - Button Through and Fly Front

Will exhibit at

Beaston's Saturday* March 24

BROMLEY'S 817 Broadway cor. 12th Street New York.

[iA national JmtitatkM ggggggg

#TOwn0Ktag$'((b, Univ.r.ity Btsael. i 3709 Spree* Street

Male store i MS4-1US Chi if us •«**•«

TRAD! M»»K MO. U.S. KAT. Cff.

SPORT ^** »^GARTER

Thla farter !• ideal for man's and woman's long base - and just right for knickers—because th« webbing is soft and wide. Buy bv name and CM the genuine. Mads leWr »r tks !*•». P. tar-

r C , Brian**.!. Ceea.

Sold by all leading haberdashers on th« campus.

We ere pleased to announce the opening of a Gentleman* Furnishing and Hat de- partment in our University Branch. You'are invited to step in and looK at our disslay of merchandise at popular prices.

White English Broadcloth Shirts $2.85 each 2 for $5.50

Oxford Shirts, collar attached $1.95 each 3 for $5.60

Lancaster Foulards Also Silk and Wool 96c.

* PAGE 81X THE PENNSYLVAN1AN SATURDAY, MARCH 24. 1923

HABERDASHERY CLOTHING GOLF EQUIPMENT

Not one college chap in a thousand who won't appreciate these values!

well built sporty and conservative mcdeli that will fit In with the good taste of every discriminating college man.

Spring Suits - Sport & Sack with knickers

30.00 to 55-00 Theie are all exceptionally smart. They give the impress-

ion of being much higher priced garmenta. They look ex-

pensive and yet aa you see, are most reasonable. Make a

selection early—for your own sake.

Collegian Model Top-coats 25.00 to 40.00

Manhattan Shirts, Wrinkle-oroof Ties, Socks, Pajamas, ate.

9f the finest quality are also awaiting your visit Some ur>

usual values in haberdashery.

Golf Specialty Shop 40 South 17th Street

PHILADELPHIA

"WHERE COLLEGE MEN ARE CATERED TO"

Company "D" 103rd ENGINEERS

28th DIVISION

Sports RIFLE SHOOTING, BASKETBALL, SWINNING, BOXING, SOCCER.

Military Science WELD FORTIFICATIONS. RECONNAI68ANCE, DEMOLITION, RAILROADS

BRIDGES AND RDADS

Affiliate yourself with the crack Engineer Unit of the

PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL GUARD Opportunities await men with some knowledge of >M En. gineering subjects listed above. Instruction by V > folnt

Instructors. Compensation for drills. If interested <nthe Military, see Captain Spooner, U. S. A.. Archetirtual Build-'

ing, U. of P., or Captain McGirr, Armory, Bread and Callow- hill Streets, Monday, Wednesday or Thursday Evenings.

JAHISOPURE/

II iti was possible to make a better and purer Ice

Cream - Colonial would make it.

Have you triad some today?

Purer Because It's Heathized

COLONIAL ICE-CREAM

Philadelphia 1 Betl

CAMPUS CHURCHES OUTLINE SERVICES

Several speaker of unusual ability will address the audiences of rarlous campus churches. Including:

Chestnut Street Baptist Church—10.30 A. M., sermon by Hon. J. S. Wilson, who spoke at the Christian Aueociation din- ner last niRht; 12 upon, I'niversity dis- cussion group; 7 P. M.. Prof. R. J. Kel- logg of 111,1,1 li<mi 1 University will speak; 8 P. M., sermon by Doctor Baldwin.

Lutheran Church—10 A. M., discussion group, led by the Rev. C. P. Parry on "Whv Believe In Immortality?"; 11 A. M,, Doctor 11,1. n.~ will speak on "The Con- queror"; 7.45 P. If.i Doctor Harms' topic will be "Freedom."

Methodist Church—10 A. M„ University nun's forum; 10.30 A. M„ Prof. William Hung, of Peking. China, will speak; 6.63 P. M.. Kpworth League; 7.45 P. M„ monthly musical service, with Stalner's "Crucifixion."

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church—10.30 A. M., ami 8 P. M„ sermon* by Dr. John Allan Blair; 12 noon, men's class, led by C. A. Anderson on the subject. "How Can We Find Ood? "; 7 P. M„ Young People's meeting with the topic, "Strong Connec- tions"; leader, Robert Kelghton.

Church of the Transfiguration—11 A M., the Rev. John H. Hart will continue discussion on Harry Foedick's book, "Christianity and Progress." dealing with the section entiled "The Perils of Prog- ress"; 4.30 P. M.. Theopbilus Hyde, dean of the Hill School at Pottstown, will be the speaker.

Earn Extra Credits on Cool Lakfc Shore

Th. chun and racraal Ion an nrnmn 10 aaarraa. «rt hara Ideally combined with ■uptnnr o|.porlunity for ad- uemtloiial .dvantmiwnl ll.ntinii, aa-inming. Mnil, oonearta. dramatic ptrfurmancM. Impinns larroraa, ale., arc bar* available

SUMMER Ml I I ON LAKE SESSION N.U.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

50c. par inaartion $2.50 par »aaa

STUDENT WAITER-Young l:,.., wh(>

will work hour a day In return »or

meals. Call or phone Mrs. Stock y^ Preston St.. Barln« 1934W.

MICHIGAN (>rr«nned ficunionf to industrial, flninrml and jvrt crnti-ri of Chicago, (wrm covering fail /enr'a wort In G*>n«r*.l ChMnUtry. Phyrica or Zoology, for *tod«BU Intarwled in Medtrlnr, Dentistry or Engineering.

Summrt Session opens Jane 25, 1923, and includes: •

Gradustf School L*» School Codec* of Liberal Artt Ik-boo of M«.e School of CofMMrer School of Speech School of Education School of Journaliim

I BOOKLET REQUEST 1

| Full A,Mi~>. 1 I

AUrm WALTII DILI. SCOTT, ftuidint

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY .12 UniaaraHy Hall EVANSTON. ILL.

STUDENTS—An opportunity |, to you to connect with a nati

ganiratlon selling a guaranteed i ly advertised product where you trained for executive positions. ^. be required to work several hoi.' day at the present time, d whole time during the summer and upon graduation If you n... with us, step into an exeeutn. If you are interested in combim college education with practlc..: work where future advancement sured, address letter to Box 10, sylvanlan, giving full information

NOTICE—Fountain pent repairc] and fitted to the hand. W. G. Nlchol, agent

for Waterman pens. 33 So. 10th St 49)

' :ered :..il or '.iionaj.

■11 b» ' wii; •acb your 'ion

•ood ion.

your fiell

[j as.

I'enn-

I'lions-

Class Pipes I. G.Williams

37th and Locust Street Pipe Repairing

WASTED—Caed typewriter. Spe'lsman, Baring 8406 or 197

LOST—Fraternity pin shape of gold** key with letters K. K. <;. Tuesday

about 6:30 between Houston Ohrt and Woodland Ave. or on Walnut Si. be- tween 35 and 33. Return to 3323 Wal- nut.

FOl'ND—-A watch owner may have th* same by calling Baring 1973J or call

at 3436 Walnut 8t.

LOST—An olive gray overcoat with a blue plad lining. Notify SO Hut: and

Wig. Reward.

NOT ONLY PURER and SWEETER

BUT IT'S

Fresher by a Day

SCOn-POWELL

AMILK PHONE PRESTON 1020

Monday at Beaston's

Geuting's "Bench-Brands ff

The Finest Shoes Made in America for Men

DOWN TOWN STORE

12301'Market St. 1306 Chestnut St. 19 So. 11th St.

WANTED—One or two students to share Apartment. Please call Presion 6851

or 3911 Walnut St. Communicate im- mediately, Reasonable rates.

NOTICE— Young lady (student) to earn money during spare time. Apply Th»

Wonder Cave 12« So. 3f,th St. I'nder Palette Tea Shop.

CHESTNTT ST—3707, one comfortable. double room, near bath. Electricity.

I-iOST— Hamilton watch, nameon fob. Reward. W. D. C. Pennsylvania!! offlc*

PUBLIC SALE We have purchased 112.000 pain U, 8.

Army Munson Last Shoes, sizes BVi to 1?

which was the entire surplus stock of

one of the largest U. S. Government shoe

'contractors.

This shoe is guaranteed one hundred

percent solid leather, color dark tan,

bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The

actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing

to this tremendous buy we can offer

same to public at $2.95. Send correct

size. Pay postman on delivery or send

money order. If shoes are not as

represented we will cheerfully refund

your money promptly upon request.

NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE COMPANY 296 Broadway, New York, N. V.

The Walnut Studio of

DANCING Private and Clasa Instruction 11 a. m.

to 11 p. m. "Ths one place In town to learn ■■ dance #26 WALNUT ST. (Near Oth 8t>

Patronize a Fellow Si lent aod. Advertiser

W. T. Connor (E S A.F.) P.

THE RANKIN CO. Jewelers- Stationers-1■»>!' 'rs

1118.20 Chestnut N k>K««*

NATIONAL DYE PRESSING REPAIRIN3 AL.TERIN*

Special price to students 121 80. 39th STREET

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERT SER8

A