T^T AMAR~E"
pennsptoanian
yOLU ME XL.11 — No. 135
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926
DATE Of TIMES
CURRENT [VENTS CONTEST
Elimination to Select Pennsylvania'*
Representative Will Be Held
Saturday, May 8
•
SEVEMYFIVE
STUDENTS
YOUNG CALLS FOR MORE
PENNSYLVANIAN EDITORIAL
COMPETITION
Members of the Freshman Class
who desire to enter the third edltorial competition of The Pennsylvanlan report al 3451 Woodland
Avenue today at •"> o'clock. Men
who signed up yesterdaj i i no)
report until Monday al ■"■ P M
prof, Ro
I>, James, of the English
imeiit, yesterday announced that
i irreni Eveni - i 'ontest examination
., ,,■ Pennsylvania's representative
•HI be held Saturday, May 8, al '.' A. If,
11* aim stated thai the questions will
world affairs, as previously stated,
•. ,h -.. fur ;i- they materially af. I'nlted States.
I'mii yesterday, uboul seventy-five as- had turned in their names to the
numlttee In charge, which conalats • >(
i
, I'rof. Young ami Prof. Mali, While there is no definite clogte, il
nimlttee feels thai anyone
to I'ompete should sign up
;i- |M>HHihle in order to benefit
MI. i' nf the committee.
In
1
in guide of the ImporI nut i tctober to date is
l>j them, and will be
Ixtrlbutlou to the contestants
■ near future.
ntudent who wins the examination
receive a prise of $250 and
: medal, lie «ill then represent
' in the limit compettton mi
i li r of which will receive
of 1500. This final
II i-ssltate tlie competl\-A York, because the
ivill be made up by repIhe Institutions in tin'
u II lie -cut nut tn the re- .
,
i itesl »ill be held j ear
- interest In it, any
eel thai they have a
r current events are
I in their names, for al.'i succ I in their Ural
tliej will have several more
ersltj in which i" try.
tesi Includes the events
■ber, tin' magazines and
i nave been placed on
icri in the contesl cover the
.iml no student should
it handicap, because ev
iniiipetitlon will be in the
Individual Instruction by Coaches Should
Induce Larger Turnout of Men
for Spring Practice
*
RESUME PRACTICE ON MONDAY
STUDENT BAND AT
KEITH'S NEXT WEEK
Will
Offer Arrangements Consisting of
Soles, Duets, Quartets and
Ensemble Numbers
CONSIDERED
FOREMOST
IN
EAST
II, i■'. Keith's Theatre has placed the
University of Pennsylvania student band
■m their lull for the week commencing
April 12. Two performances each daj
will he offered by ii
*ganlsatlon, beginning Monda) and continuing through
out the entire week. The band will make
ii- vaudeville debut In u program of musical, >in-ih.: and specialty numbers.
This renow I organization has a
marching strength of one hundred men,
with seventj live pieces in concert for
matlon. Ii has always appeared in full
strength at n
utd ■ athletic contests,
and n picked group Is usually selected in
play in the home basketball league
games, Thirty Bve members accompan
led the Red and Blue football team t«
the west coast In the l '.•■_' t season, when
they met the powerful California eleven.
I.,i-i full the entire band made the trip
in the Vale game, and a chosen few Jour
neyed to drown 1'nlverslty.
This organisation, as all n
then
wearing the University colors, haa repre
sentatives fr
all parts of the country.
Maine and Florida, us well aa Oregon
and California, have contributed members.
During nest week's engagement the
band »in be c lui ted by Itufua M, Bl
erly, the studenl leader and a senior In
the Medical School, dlerly waa formerly
a
mber of the Penn State and Dart
mouth bands al various periods of his
undergraduate career.
Lawrence M
Continued on Page Sis
FELLOWSHIP ASSOCIATION AIMS TO
ENCOURAGE INTERNATIONAL GOOD WILL
ndilp of iin organisa- the Holiday Fellowship
m students have the
Isitlng Europe for a very
i
y. Each summer
■ - together students
\ m.i-i.ii and northern
purpose of encouraging
■I.I, friendship,
■ ra |. ,.i Mr. Charles
I I' and ex president of the
Educat
the assoi la
ill Ish young peoout of their vacations
■ xpendlture for the last
■ ■ the War tliej have
- ng number of
era from every corner
■■•• last year the num■ Danes, Dutch and Ger\ i :
:, quota, which
• American students,
a popularity,
- the target ol more
■ - - to Interpret the
• w than they could
■
WHARTON SENIORS
'
*
ENTER
The Holiday Fellowship is by no means
an exclusively academic group. The host
iii any one of the simple life "centers"
maintal I In nineteen of the most beau
t i fiit sen and mountain locations of Eng
land, Scotland, Wales, Switzerland, Ger
many and France, Is often a conservative
Cambridge or Oxford student Bui he la
equally likely t" be i Clyde-side Socialist, II conscientious objector and a Labor
candidate fur Parliament. Every point
of view i- held by the guests, who repre
-.-Hi widely varying tastea and circumstances, and the resultant discussions are
Illuminating In the extreme
There la no quicker nr surer way for an
absolute stranger to leap directly Into the
life of the country and Into a sure welcome from ii group of congenial companions than to fresjuenl the Holiday Fellow
,iiip , enters Every >i e is "on hla own,"
there are no cliques, and the formi
,,f introdu
- - waived The my th of
drltish aloofness, which originated with
Amer
o spend a few weeks In
i
itela in the c pany
i 'ontlnued oi Page I'» o
Spring football practice will continue
mi Monday after u short period of Inac•
tlon during the holidays, Coach "Lou"
Young has been disappointed in the mini
i"-r HI candidates that have turned out
for the spring training iieriod, and la de
sinnis of having all men who Intend t"
play next fall take advantage of this
i raining.
He polnta out that candidates who turn
• •tit HI iiiis time of the year have the In
dividual Instruction of the coaches and
have ii i I chance to de
strate their
ability*. All back Held candidates have the
tutelage of Coach Bell, while Coach
Wruy, assisted bj Frank Dewhlrst, Fresh
man conch, supervises the linemen.
There have been about fifty candidates
re|Mirtlng for practice, while Coach
Voting would like in have three times
that number of
n turn out All new
candidates should report to Murray :ii the
stock room of the gymnasium, where tliej
can secure uniforms, Ixtckers will be la
sued HI the locker i m on River Field.
This period of spring training will 1"'
i-ontlnued for about a month, and inn
|-i-i- of drills in fundamentals and li-in
scrimmages, As part of the squad taken
in Seagirt for the fall training is selected
from 111i- group of candidates, this op
portunlty to demonstrate neglected tool
hall ability to the coaches shff I not i"neglected.
M-\SK AND WI(, STILLS
IN 8 PAGE PICTORIAL
Sat unlay'a pictorial supplement to The
Pennsylvanlan will consist of eight pages
..I Mask ninl Wig pictures, the largest
pictorial ever published al the University, Several thousand extra copies are
being printed and "ill be distributed to
the audiences of the Mask and Wig per
formancea during the coming "•••■!>.
This issue- "in contain pictures of the
finale In Aci I of "A Sale and a Sailor,"
"iii.ii Includes the entire cast and chor
uses; Bernard A Towell, '-"•'. playing the
role of Ruth Coffin; Albert G. Miller, .lr..
"27, ,i- "Briny," an old salt He Is the
author of 111is- year's production and also
in-ipi'il in write "Joan of Arkansas," lust
year's show, in which he took ii leading
pun
There "ill also be pictures of the first
dancing chorus and a group of different
characters in the show
Che finale scene
..f Act II. the Interior of tlie Inn at Nun
tucket during the British blockade In preRevolutionary days, "ill be shown. Many
other pi.tun-- ..f
mbers of the cast will
be displayed
There "ill be scenes taken from shows
of former years, including "Very Little
Red Riding it I," "Mr. and Mra decpatra," "That's That," "Tell Tales" and
"Don Quixote, Esq." It will be the moat
complete sel of Mask and Wig pictures
ever publla
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
All credit in i
:.,| on Apr.: 24.
must be made up b<
All ov< ■
PRICE, THREE CENTS
The Public Ben Ice Stock and di
company "ill have ii represent
nine in the Whurton School on
Monday, April i.'. to i rvlew men
who are Interested In the Investment field. Appoint nta for Inten i-1" - may be made In Room
103 Logan Hall.
Address in Physics Laboratory to
Illustrated by Experiments
and Apparatus
TO
BE
REPEATED
Be
THIS EVENING
"Demonstrations In Radio Communication," "ill in- the subject of a lecture
:.. be delivered by Dr. Raymond Morgan.
is* stant professor of physics nt thi
University, in the lecture room of the
Morgun Laboratory today al 3.00 P, M.
Pasteboards Available at 1.30 Today and in.I S.15 P. M. Due to tlie lack (if space
Tomorrow in Undergraduate
in the physics auditorium, II waa decided]
Council Office
to repeal the lecture In n
renlng HI
the
same
place
In
order
to
compensate
IVY WEEK PLANS CONSUMMATED
for not presenting it in a larger audit
I'liuni ami n greater number of i pie
All chairmen of Ivy Week comwill thus be accoi lated.
mittees are requested to report •
This address la the thirteenth of it
' Monday evening iit 7.30 al 338
series delivered every Friday afternoon
Koerderer I kirmltori
by members of the University faculty on
subjects with which they are must famll
Owing to the great demand for Ivy Ball nr .iml «iii in- Illustrated bj experiments
tickets, which "ill in- held al the Penn and scientific apparatus. The lecture to
day "ill in- the only one no) held It
Athletic Club "ii Friday, April Id
Houston Hull auditorium, as Ii the cut
hundred additional pasteboards have I n
torn «iiii n
ther addresses, The de
procured by the ticket committee and "ill ■ i-mn in present the lecture in the
in- placed mi siii" in the Undergraduate oratory was i aused bj the fact that ti •
i 'Linn il office in l louston II.ill fr
1.30 apparatus and devlcea essential fur
to - P. M. today and tomorrow. The en clear presentation of the recent develop
tire supply bail lieen exhausted In the nii-iii- in the realm of radio teli
could not be conveniently transferred t<
regular distribution before the Easter re the Houston Hall auditorium.
cess, innI the many requests for additionDr. Morgan «iii commence with
al |i.i-ii-i.n;iii|- |n- pii-ii in,- continuance
iimi in general, and will
of the sale to the close of iiii- week. In lustrute resonance by electrical
case the entire amount i- not takeu up mechanical experiments. Tuned elei i
by the members of the Senior Class, the iii circuits "Hi HI-" be dealt with
sale «iii in- thrown open !•> the general the ii rj of the vacuum tube as a gi
student body.
I era tor of electrical oscillations and
All arrangements for the various events position in modern radio communlcal
of [vj Week, to take place nexl week, « i i be disco i. The produi I ion
are practical!) completed, and all Indica- radio and audio frequency currents In n
tions point t" :i successful program, i.in.HI in iin- vacuum tube will also !-•
Through the services of General Chair explal I.
in.in Farabaugh, arrangements have I n
All persona Interested In radio 11
in.nil- with tin- Penn Athletic Club in munlcatlon are urged t" attend the lecserve supper In the grille Immediately af ture II- I >r. Morgan baa made a -p.
ter the Musk and Wig show on Friday, stud] of all phases In the re cm developApril 16. Thli «iii enable those attend ments in the field of radio telegraphs
ing the imii after the play i" have re and promlsea '■» present some very InterContinued on Page Sli
esting topics.
REOPEN IVY BALL
TICKET SALE TODAY
RECORD AUDIENCE GREETS WIGGERS'
FIFTH PHILADELPHIA PRESENTATION
In view nt' the fact iii.n the audience
which greeted the fifth Philadelphia presentation of "A Sale and a Sailor" last
night completely filled the boose, the
Commlti
Production has announced
that several hundred more i pie have
witnessed the sho« i" date than had done
-I. .ii iiii- time last year. The comm I 11
•ii-n -niii iimi each sue >dlng audience
in- in in- more enthusiastic In their
reception of the plaj than the preceding
niie. both us to the applause tendered to
the entire company and to the Indlvl
stars
Aii»ri G. Miii.-r. "28, author of the play,
haa registered the biggest Individual hit
to date "iiii iii- "Nancy I " topical
-mi.-. Tlie spei tai ular Apai lie d
Dg Blrne; B Tru I "21
W■ i
_.i- been pralsi
and
.- in which the show haa i
• <en ted, and the Phlli •
• brands this spi dty numl •
■
. Wig C 'ii-.
It the Mot
•
Dr. Joslafa il. Penniman, who "..guest ..I' the club al tlie show, came
hind the scenes and met the memben
the play. aa did Cleo Mayfleld a
Vean, of ' No No Nune •
Wei
nesday evening I
G. Mllh
comedian of the show, and thi
"Rainbow" chorua were presented at
Annual Stage Hands' Iii nefli glvi
\ lemy o M isli
i
, many ai l<
of note playing In shows now "ii Ph
ilelpliin stages participated. I
tonla
the sam<
will appear al the midi
Karle Tin
e Ina benefit performance for
i
"
tlon. The men win be taken from the
Forrest TI eatre in
el
rba -" that II will i
.
i
I o
□ pre- of the Mask and W
: be
performat
I
Saturday, Apr I 17
be "'
!
l
THE
PAGE TWO
TROUSERS
TO MATCH
Troaser Matching Co.
W
Next allowing at
l-KNN DRUG CO.
3701 W Hand Ave.
>
Wed. & Thurs., Mar. '.'> & 4
MacDonald
& Campbell
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M.I../..
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C onfectionery
Opposite I>orm1torlei
MILK 8HAKES
SMOKES
CANDIES
FRUITS
LEADING SPECIALISTS in
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PHILADELPHIA
r '
TTv
Everyday correctness
WttiK, SEA ISLAND.'
FLEMINGS, Ltd.
Nt» matter uh.it or when the ocrmion—
■port, everyday, temi -formal, or leuurehour wear, jhirts nude of Sea Island Imported Hro.idih.th are infallibly correct.
Thia nopular, quality slnrtm,: is »»»ft in
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TAILORS
IMPORTER
AitforSraliLinJat yourcolkgrhabrrdatlirr
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New York, N. Y.
New Spring Fabrics
imsiil upon
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Now On Display
SUITS
TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS
THE COPPER KETTLE
$45 and UP
3433 Walnut St.
LUNCHEON 40c
DINNER 75c
922 Chestnut
Chicken Waffle Dinner
Wednesday and Saturday
PH1LA..PA.
:i i
iw i ountrynien
I-I::M:.
coi
ilU of i onveraadrivers, van-
ill health. [| men and women «h i can
exploring quaint
i...,.;. mi
-•-. and cilmbrj pi a. In sight, and still have
"pep" ■
■ fer al night to
MM Impromptu play, a vaudeville performance, an open-air concert
or o political discussion.
<
Living accommodations are comfortable!
Inn offer no luxury. At il"- Welsh center, guests sleep In mlnlatur
le-room
cottages accommodating two personal
each, AI Swanage, on the south coast,
converted army huts are used, and al
charming Keswick, in the lake district,
an old mill has been transformed Into
two huge dormitories and the mill stream
dammed i" provide <i refreshing swim
c.r dip for bikers returning from an :ill-|
day excursion.
i I la plentiful and wholesome, Daylight lasts until 10.30, the customary time
for going to '"''I by candle light There
are no servants, hence DO tips. Everyone wears his oldest clothes and
si be
a. i ling i" carry big share of the lunchi In a knapsack during the morning
climb and to take his turn :it passing
around the tea.
Guests unroll} stay from one to two
weeks .it any one center, an
mted in or near places
historical and scenic Inten
Ihat it is
possible to make :i rather complete tour
of the British Isles staying entirely al
Holiday Fellowship centers. The number of guests al any one center is never
too large for o. personal acquaintam
!)<• made with all.
i 'i. i
r room and board at the
British centers last summer averaged su
a week. Expenses for excursions varied
according to the use made of buses, carriages, terries, etc., bul averaged an additional |2.50 a week. Expenses at the
Continental centers ran somewhal higher.
The Fellowship, through its friends on
the Continent, la able to offer oi i aa
trips from England to Denmark, where
ill.>rs'
"i ge Is i laited; to <iermany, where a group from the German
Youth Movement is joined on a wall
tour through the Black Forest, the Rhineland or other interesting sections; and to
Holland, where they Join Dutch students
on a bicycle tour of the Netherlands.
Any student of the University Interested in tiiis method of spending a summer
in Europe may secure additional Information by applying to the Houston Hall
Travel Bureau betweer i-' and S P. M.
RECORD AUDIENCE GREETS
WIGGERS1 PREMIERE HERE
WHEN YOU
\
i 'ontlnued from Pajre (ii e
the house have been reserved for memben of the club and their families. Tomorrow, between the matinee and evening performances, the entire company
will be tendered a supper at the clubhousi
Quince Street.
Arrangements have been made to
broadcast throughout the National Circuit of Radio Broadcasting Bl
headed by Station WJZ and comprising
seven
other stations, the New
York performance at the Manhattan Op
era House on the evening of April 24.
3216 MARKET ST.
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS
A SPECIALTY
MARGARET - ELIZEBETH
CAFETERIA
'THE PLACE WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE EAT"
21 MEALS—S7.00
(Home Cooklnx)
—
3
SUNDAYS 12-2
titmtWinercet ifuntiahinn, Cnmju
MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREfT
T
NEW YORK
Our Representative will be at
The I.EL'.EVUE-STKATFORI)
To-day and Tomorrow
April 9 and 10
with Samples of Ready-made Clothii
Furnishings, Hats and Shoe
for Spring
Send for Brook's Miscellany
BOSTON
PALM BEACH
NEWPORT
LITTLE BUILDING
T
""°" ""• Bori.TOPi
P L A Z A B U I LD I NO
AUDRAiN BUILDING.
220 Dm,,,, »,„,„,
COUHTYRO.O
AGRIPPA
WEB
J
Boston
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How Did
Your Garters
Look
I',This Morning?
No More
Skidding Garters!
GEORGE FROSTCOMPANY
MAKSRS
AGRIPPA-WEB makes garten act in an
entirely new way—and only in Dostons can
this web be had. riven when worn very loose
it will not slip. It cannot curl and yet it is
remarkably soft and lit;lit. Here In net i- I
practical, comfortable, ventilated-web garter.
In many pleasing colors, 50c tlie pair.
HOSTON
m/
Have You Secured Your Copy? ~\H
MILTON C. WORK'S NEW BOOK
AUCTION BRIDGE COMPLETE
INCLUDING THE NEW 1926 LAWS
which became effective April ..t ■■
BRIDGE BY THE PRE-EMINENT AUTHORITY
MR. WORK is recognized internationally as thi m l«ti I of the game.
His book is complete; from the elementary principli 1 to the most expert
methods of play. The new laws and recent
ntl make this
book a necessity to all who wish to play Bridge correctly an I ei
100, AUTHORITATIVE
CLEAR AND < ONV IM'I.NU
A MASTERLY BOOK BY THE MASTER OF I III OAHI
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Cloth
612 pages
Illustrated
Price. 12.00 Set
Get your copy now -from any bookseller or stationer
b\
PUBLISHERS
THE JOHN C. WINSTON COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
A
Smmermarts
MEN'S 4& SHOES
137 So. Broad St. #£^5 1232'Markettst.
Gentlemen!
We invite your inspection
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i a page • toe
with walti
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Elolld ly F
The Luxcnbcnj Sack
Suit has won us «id«"
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FRIDAY, APR|L 9 ,
FELLOWSHIP ASSOCIATION
ENCOURAGES GOOD WILL
Your COAT and VK"T
Anj Pattern Yoa Want
90S Walnut Si. .-..:, ■.. •-
PENNSYLVANIAN
W. W. McCAUSLAND
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Locktmlthlng A Door Checks Repaired
3647 MARKET 8TREET
M. GELLER
Collegian Suits A O'Coate $18.50 up
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
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CORNELL'
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7 NORTH 40th STREIT
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING
APRIL- 9.
1926
THE PENN8YLVANIAN
PAGE THREE
. 4 BOOK STAlL
you Will find
PTLE&INNES
y,, tinast >r,d
L|( Drag*
Toll,t
^*ta »UPP"-
t0
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««h md 6PRUCE 8Tt
■•ring 11*4
OUR PLACE
Headquarters
for
GOOD SHOE SHINING
AND REPAIRING
HAT CLEANING
270 South 37th St.
For Price - Style - Quality
bniKSiopat the ^oodold dependable
A/Y
I
arach
CAMPUS
With the belated advent of Spring
begins the Dew Book season, and although
few of the books, ao far, aeen outstanding, there are Reveral wblefa are rather
promising.
Of the latter, the straugel} enUUed
novel, 'The Hounds of Bpiing" beada cite
llat. This is the first mature work of a
brilliant young author, Sylvia Thompson.
Miss Thompson Is a young Scotch- Engliah girl (twenty-two to be exact) educated in Somervllle College, Oxford In
spite ci her evident youth, and perhaps
because of the war atmosphere In which
she grew up, she lias an unusual command
of herself. The World War impressed
ber tremendously, and li forms the background cii" "The lliiiiinis i.r Spring." In
her i k sh.> records with Btartllng vividness the effects that the War had upon
a family in which love and harmonj were
perfect!} exemplified—until the War
broke out Her undemanding of their
Inner life Is almost uncanny and is especially notable in ber portrayal of three
viewpoints on the War: thai of her own
generation, adolescence; thai which was
facing iis prime when the War begun;
ami the generation which was looking forward in the repose of age,
This novel is not of the lighter fare
hui is mil' that not only entertains but
makes the reader do a little serious
thinking, n is oi
f the months i»-st
sellers.
For the lovers of adventure, and travel
three new books can be recommended.
The High Adventure" by Jeffery Farnol,
author of the popular, "The Broad Highway"; "Odtaa" by John Masefleld, and
exciting sequel to "Sard Marker", nin-
SHOP
3649-51 Woodland A ven lie
one of the fourteen
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722 CHESTNUT STREET
Golfers - Attention
NOW OPEN
MARBLE HALL LINKS
The Pay-As- You Play Course
ON THE OLD RIDGE] ROAD
i.in- ror over tour hundred pages; and
lastly, "Riders of the Wind", bj EHswyth
Thane. Bach are romatic as well as adventurous, ami are g i reading for any
W hart on student.
sir Phillip nibbs1 novels always create
an interest, and bia new "Unchanging
Quest" does nol break the tradition. He
is another writer who writes to kindle
serious thinking. He usually aucc is.
"his lime (iihhs writes Of Ki.L-lisii ami
Russian life before the um-. ii deals
with politics, adventure, romance and
sentiment all with action and realism.
in the light vein of humor the prolific
short storj writer, n. C Wltwer, offers
his latest collection, "Roughly Speaking."
Ili- -i.pries never fail to he funny, ami
even If they • i■ • I his clever phrasing
would he worth reading, Bon
( his
similes sparkle with originality and liumor; for example, one of his characters
is a farmer Who is a- ClOM as a narrow
escape" and "too Btlngy to harbor ■
doubt."
Ring Lardner also has a new selection
of short stories, "The Love Neat and
other Stories." Several of them tickle
the funny hone, hut one or two are "prei
ty sail." They are characteristic of Lard
HIT. though, ami maybe you like ami can
appreciate his stuff.
In tin- non-fiction line, the student tour
lets win profit by buying, before Bailing
in June, "Marbles' Around-the-World
Travel Guide." li is a new guidebook,
ami what good is a guide-book unless ii
is new?
S. M.
You will be pleased with our selection
of exclusive fabrics for spring and summer clothes. Best Suits in the City at
$65 to $85. Smartness and Style in every
garment and at moderate prices.
A?«> BOYJ
Have us make you clothes and they
will always be right in quality and fit—
and at a price only slightly higher than
ready made.
• i is WALNUT JT,
PHILADELPHIA.
PYLE & INNES
LEADING COLLEGE TAILORS
1115 WALNUT ST.
DANCE IN A TRANCE
at
MARGUERITE WALZ STUDIO
Atop Logan Theatre
4732 N. BROAD ST.
A Wonderful Crowd
lieuutiful Surroundings—Snapp.- Music
Dancing every Tuesduy, Friday and Saturday evenings
TICKET REDUCTION OFFERED
STUDENTS FOR "LA BOHEME"
Special ticket reductions are being offered i" the undergraduate bodj "f the
University for the opera "La Boheme,"
bj Pucclnnl, to be presented tomorrow
night by the La Bcala Grand Opera Company at the Metropolitan Opera House,
according to s statement made yesterday
bj ii •-•■ W. Nitzsche, Recorder of the
University. Concession slips will be giv
en in each student who requests them,
ami will cause a saving "i" at least one
half the regular price of the seals,
TI
|iera will he presented by an allstar company, with Fidelia Oamplgna
ami Oraslano Laura starring. Thej will
be supported by Bantrinl, Delle Molle,
Bennett! and La Puma, along with several other noted singers. Reductions will
he offered to students also fur ii
m
pany's presentation of "Alda," in be -i^
en April -I ai the Metropolitan opera
House.
m
WANTED A graduate of the Wharton
Bchool who lias specialized in banking
ami one who has had two or three years
banking experience) t" art as treasurer
of a new trusi company that will be op
eneil early in the summer in the llvest
resort on the Jersey (oast. Applicant
should Writ* for interview, stating education, training, experience, qualifications
ami references Apply to H. Foster Qo»
lin. Wildwood-by-the Sea, N. J.
WANTED Simlenls. part-time work. SO
liciting prospects for piano, ami player
pianos Apply. Herbert W. Weymaun,
i ins chestnut Bt
INTERESTING PBOPOBITION for students desiring part-time work. Apply
A. i:. Dennis, «v4i Arch St., fourth tloor.
from 10 A. M. to 1 1'. M. dally.
i.iisi silk scarf, alternate Mack and »u\er stripes, either at i'.easton's or at
Zamsky'S Studio. 802 Chestnut Street, at
11 o'clock Sunday morning. Man.Ii 14. Kewunl if returned to II. M. Q, at 380V
Locust Street.
m
$
«.* ■■•j.t'.v'.r
®
The Campus Was In
An Uproar!
(Near Plymouth Meeting, Pa.)
WEEK-DAYS $1.50
SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS, and HOLIDAYS $2.50
Distinctive Clothes
TAILORS
the fellows
were cheering like mad; snakedances wound in and around the
hallowed buildings, a band was
playing the college song.
IRES WBSJB BLAZING;
"A
When all of a sudden, out from
the crowd dashed four students
making for the nearest drug store
Telephone b\x>th.
Despite the celebration, they remembered this w.is the night of
their Telephone Date with the
folks at home. So they continued to
celebrate by telling Mother and Dad
all about the bi^ victory'.
I.-IST—Cold signet rin«; Initials "G. M.
l." Return to Beta Theta PI House.
Reward.
WANTED Students to work after school
hours as Investigators Apply. TI
Brook & Son. 818 N, 48d St.
FURNISHED ROOMS with large bath
for rent. 206 So.
Apply to
Harry's Trailer shop. 8601 Walnut St.
ROOM Warm and comfortable with
running Water, reasonable 8781 Bpruce
Street
Telephone
Home/
*5
PAGE FOUR
THE PENNSYLVANIA*
FRIDAY, APR|L
.ennsgftranian
Published in the intvrcat of lb* I
:, oi P..nn»ylwnu Jjily. ei.ijt Sunday,
Junng the University ■
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
KOlstKI ALEXANDER BCHBLBERCER, "26
0,
R.
B.
j.
H.
A.
C.
L.
G.
NEWS EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
UtOKUE E. FliTERbON. -i6
LDWARD b. LOWER, JR.. '26
FEATURES BOARD
Uhatlet K. tlliott. °2d
B, I', tllu. '27
M. Gordon. '26
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
C.
W.
McMdhon,
"27
E. A. Siuchncr. "27
B. Eiion. '27
b. J. tall, '27
J. b. ftillui. '27
C. I lemiiitf. '27
D. M.raa. 27
ASSISTANT EDITORS
r-. B. Ikaa, "2B
L). b. Millar. '28
T. Bongiiidt. "28
E. b. It lib
J. E. Podnoi. "28
M. GiJiuueller. '28
I. J. MOhwell. '28
R. b. Runk. "28
b. D.via, '28
I) L. MacUa, "28
II. U. BlCW*R, '-»
C. Dill, jr., '28
I. M. Cotton, "2V
II U. Un.aii. 2*
II. Woodrutt, '29
PICTORIAL CHAIRMAN
MAUR1UE K. M. MUWIIV, '2«
PICTORIAL BUSINESS MGR
PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR
J. l',ul Clawluld, '26
Charlta T, Cravtna, 'ib
ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS
S G. Cohen. '26
M. L. Holland. "26
P. N. Nathan. '26
W. B. JUmilton. '27
J. N. Lacy, -27
E. D. Maaa. 27
J. P. Msfqutrdt. '28
W. V. Mckcnny, 28
BUSINESS MANAGER
WILLIAM AUGUST Wl'lHUS. '26
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
8. P. Btoida. "27
A. M. Houkuu. Jr., "27 J. W. binith. 27
T. b. rnciibcrucr, "27
J. M. Muniguiuciy. '27
P. L. Suuth. 27
W. D. Adama, '28
G. V. H„IU,II. 28
I.. A. lalbot. Jr.. .8
M S hai.u '28
M. lam, '28
II. II. Ttsicabfonner, 28
J P Berry, -28
R. B. Bcttt, Jr.. '28
U. M. Wood. -2»
B. R. Liougla.. '28
b. A. Blau, '28
OFFICE. Mil WOODLAND AVBNI E
tnteitd at Philadelt'bia 1'oatolii^e «a SMflod claaj nautf,
bubauipliona, $>.UU 1(7.00 by mail in Philadelphia County).
Buaineta Mana^er'a Uliice llouia,
4 to i V. M. Daily
The vaeul
i- no* official!) ■■ er and we have returned,
somewhat worn, in enter upon the last lap of our college
education. Our research is finished, we have an "OK" after
OUr name en the Wharlen School graduation bulletin heard.
and the rent Is paid till the fifteenth of May, and we can be
he.iid anj daj slnglni "I'm Bitting on top of the world."'
We lefl the dear old home town last Mondaj morning,
via automobile, and plowed through a foot and a half of snow
for the Brst hundred miles; then we lefl the snow and encountered Sleet and mud; then we bit mere mud and .-new
with a dash of rain now and then, and Ian led in Philadelphia
a few day- later In a car which resembled the little mud char
iot Koiio drags about the campus
9t1flM
gm BEECH-NUT PURE FOOD
R
PRODUCTS
ARE THE FAVORITES OF THE "PR.T
NEARLY ALL "PRATS- SERVE BEECH ■
UT
PRODUCTS, PER LIST
Beech Nut Bacon, Beef, Chill Sauce, Peannl I
Catsup, Bulk and Package Macaroni. s, . .
Macaroni Klbows, Prepared Mustard, Cofl
"''
Beech Nut Preserves, Marmalade, Jam, Jellies, Beech Nut C
>nMrVM
ed at San Jose, Calif. Beech Nut Mints, Fruit Droos r-h.
' P*«.
" l-nevv">g Gum.
PHILA. OFFICE
ft
411 NORTH 3RD STREET
Bell Phone - Market 19-15
At one time, while .-nick in Ohio mud, we disco\
ered thai a front bumper makes a ver) nice whiffletree for a couple of draft horses.
IN THE CENTER OF THE CAMPUS
Member Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association
Night Editors of this Issue
II. TOWN SEND BONQAABDT
DONALD I.. MacLEA
CHAPEL—A
DOWNTRODDEN
TRADITION
But whether one i- stuck or not the march of events rolls
Should an alumnus of twenty-five years return to tlie right along, While we were gone the baseball team won four
University todaj for the first time since hla graduation, be game.-, the lacrosse team was defeated, the Mask and wig
would encounter numerous changes ii-out the campus which show i- a BUCCeSS, and Mussolini was shot through the nose.
would Indicate the period of transition through which the
University baa passed la recent years. He would miss old
familiar sights, and would find In their places new buildings,
fraternities, and manj other Indices of the growth and expan
Son f these attempted assassinations always amuse us.
-inn of the University. But -iiould he inquire concerning cer
tain traditions which were cherished In his day, be would Tt seems to us that if we were hiding behind a pole waiting
find that the present generation of students has failed to to -he.,1 al anyone, we would aim al something else besides
carrj on several of tnem which were formerly held in high the victim's nose. The lad) that pulled the trigger m the
Mussolini fracas seems hi be qualified for a position on the
regard. One "i th< se is the chapel tradition.
(Philadelphia police force.
Pennsylvania has followed the optional chapel i><»i i• ->
since 1908, when compulsory chapel was abolished. But even
today, there are man) colleges and universities throughout the
countrj that continue to enforce compulsory chapel, Jusl
last fall The Kale Dallj News attacked vigorously the policy
The little-known Travel Bureau seems to have
pursued at the -New Haven Institution of compelling dailj
successfully rented the front page of The Pennsylvanian.
cbapel attendance, A referendum taken among the student
body ami faculty showed the sentiment of the bodies to b*
enerallj against compulsory daily chapel, but the University officials refused to make any change. "Alarm Clock
Bellglon", as the chapel system Is sometimes called, was eon
demned by The Williams Record last year when the students
of that college attempted to abolish Its compulsory featuri
Their efforts went for naught, however, as the trustees J
elded thai the abolition of compulsory daily chapel would do
awaj with values that could not well he sacrificed. Brown
i ulversltj requires attendance three times B week. Such Instances serve to bring out forcibly the good fortune which
Pennsylvania Btudents enjoj In optional chapel attendance.
The leniency with which chapel attendance has been administered has had ii- woeful effects, however, for chapel at
Pennsylvania, the only official University religious service, Is
now little more than a tradition. Today the average daily attendance at the morning services is a scant half dozen students. And the surprising feature is that more commuters
than dormitory residents are numbered among the staunch
regular supporters.
Chapel is now held from B:30 to B:46 each morning, ei
elusive of Saturdays and Sundays, and is conducted under the
persona] direction of the provost When it is Impossible for
him to take charge of the services In person, he deli
others to fill his place. The services are plain, interdenom
Inatlonal In character, and featured by a short address,
Plans are now being executed by those who are al present
in charge of the services wherein they hope to bring the
daily attendance up to the point «here ii should he. Real
bung the burden attendance at everj service would place
upon the student-;, they are asking eac student to set aside
one daj B week on which he will attend. Their request is not
beyond reason. Thej regard chapel as sacred and valuable
to each student ami endorse optional attendance because they
feel that the spiritual atmosphere means more when the compulsorj feature Is missing. They conduct the service- with
the ultimate aim of Inspiring .-indents for the day's work and
educating them along, religious lines.
Let us uplift the chapel b
not alone for the trad
:, .. sake but also for our own personal benefit
9
*
«
The Grille Lunch
3613 WOODLAND AVE.
Quick Service
SPRING SUITINGS AND TOPCOATS
are now ready
MICHAEL FRANCISCO
TAILOR
214 So. Eleventh Street
CLOTHES
(Below Walnut St,
BUILT
TO
YOUR
INDIVIDUALITY
WfexoMckrGi
Library to Be Shown at Sesqui Exhibition l'enn-v hanian.
.Now if they can only find Noah's Ark to pul wiih it,
even thing w ill be fine.
The hard-luck prise for this week will be distributed
among those men who are studying for their next week re
Moderate Prices
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
TAILORS
Showing Today at
PENN DRUG STORE
exams,
Frolics of Flitz '27
WASTED WORDS
No. 391
(Shouted at a fraternity brother.)
<T)
•'•'ome hack here with thai BllCker!"
'
If we haven't made any mistake in our calculations, we
lily have to go to gym every day for the next two weeks in
order to receive this term's gym credit
Along with the customar) back-aches.
our old friend. Ueneral Butler, has burst forth again.
in relating hla experiences In Philadelphia, he said thai Mayor
Kendrick was on the fence and ready lo fall either way.
We
sympathize with the Mayor, as we are Bitting on thai same
j'ein e. in our ' leology course.
RESOLVED: THAT PROFESSORS USE UP TO MUCH TIME
TELLING THE SAME FUNNY STORIES
Affirmative: FLITZ '_•;
x
'•• atlvi BOLLO (wl
gym • la— is bad enough al best, but when the rain
"A Sale and a Sailer" is taking Philadelphia audiences comes dripping through the broken skylight and lands on a
bj storm. Capacity houses greet the efforts of the Wlggers struggling student, it is high time there was n rebellion.
at every performance and demand encores on the majority of
the specialty numbers. At the Stage Employees' Benefit in
the Academy of Music on W i b esday evening, the popular
• 'Rainbow'1 number was one of the features of a program enTODAYS APPLESAUCE
acted by a company which included many .-tars of the legit- "I was all ready for bed when you
imate stage. In the face of such strong competition, the Wig- lied llle."
gen made a remarkably fine showing. Encore after encore
was demanded by the audience, until the dancing chorus was
compelled ■ retire because of Its physical inability to respond to the popular demand. This marks another triumph
for Charles S. Morgan and the committee on production.
GIN.
Kel
A
was declared the winner In the abovi
Campus last evenli
he had r<.
Jokes to Rollo and received emphatii
by the total collap
( Rollo.
FUts dressed Informally for the r>
Urquhardt Plaid a new Spring d—
the < lampos.
PERRY'S
N. B. T.
i6tk & Chestnut Sts.
UNIVtAEITY MEN'S DEPARTMENT
n
APR L 9
THE
PENNSYLVANIAN
PAGE FIVE
WHERETO QO IN PHILADELPHIA
THE BEST THEATERS, /AOVIE5,
PLACES TO DINE AND DANCE
-t*.~*~~
B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE
B. F. KEITHS THEATRE
The i elebratlon
Banter holidays
and National Vaudeville Week coming to
gether this year makes li
1 the
CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STS.
Important weeks of the season ai B. 1 .
THIS WEEK
Keith's Theatre, and nn extraorri narj
\ - •■ in .if 1 lomedy and Song
bill of exclusive features 1 as 1 H an»em
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD
islon. Special features
lierMon - I'1' with Bpeclul Songs by Martin Broonea bled for tin
are Introduced along with the regular
program as special attractions for S \
BIG SURROUNDING BILL OF STARS
\ Week, and the annual displaj of beau
tiful
plunts and dowers are In the lobby,
Commencing Monday, April 12th
ilii- being an Kaster special each year :• t
UNIVERSITY OF PENNESYLVANIA
the big vaudeville playhouse, and one
STUDENT BAND
which every patr
uthuses over, Artists from several .>;' the other vaudeville
and Big All - Star Voudevillc Bill!
theatres, as well as those no« in the
legitimate
theatres «:" have appeared in
TWO snows DAILY
Hiliiee 2 P. M
Night 8 O'clock vaudeville, "ill contribute specialties durHe A 50c— Ni Tax
30c. & 50c.—No Tax ing the week in aid of the N. V. \ Sick
Benefit I'm d, and » III
Beta 1.10—Tax included
85c. to $1.65—Tax included and 11
:• 1 •;• >- ■
e mli
ow i" i"- 1 eld
APRIL 5th—NATIONAL VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS WEEK!
ght.
MIDNIGHT SHOW—EARLE THEATRE—FRI. APRIL 9th
Thi
."li of the bll la
ula r "So Lo
. rl 1 irin, long and mFOR PENNSYLVANIA MEN
In pi
1 ,. u lio has b
gales of laughter In numerous con
produ
■ reeeni appearances,
i~ presented bj 11
Shorl In "Her
DANSANT
Morning Bath," .1 scream of comedy from
"The RiU Revue," 3 r 1 which Mlu Qreen>
1723 CHESTNUT STREET
» I registered tin ilggesl corned) hit
of her career.
Philadelphia's Only Centrally Located Collegiate Studio
Alma Neilson, premier ballerina
For a Good Night's Fun
popular in this city, n
I aa been
tremendously successful In former roles,
presents a highly artistic production
MUSIC
called "Dance Vanities," In which she is
"ORIGINAL PENNSYLVANIA RAMBLERS"
assisted by Dan B. Ely, 1 k*vt Rl e and
DANCING
the Frivolity Ylve. Her program cons - of :i variety of dance numbers, all gracefully done.
■vary Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings.
"Welr*a Babj Elephants" Is a novelty
Popular Saturday Matinee
1 hut will appeal i" old and young, for
these midge) animals are not only wonDon't Miss Lucky Buck Nites
Every Friday Nite
derfully clever, but also "cunning."
THE PENNSYLVANIAN
STANLEY THEATRE
'I'll..in.1- Meighan in " Che New K 01
dike." nn in
story written for the
star bj Ring Lardner, whose baseball
ire popular «iiii fans wherever the
national pastime Is played, «ni !»• the
• Stanley Theatre the week
ol Vrii 12, Mia Lee is leading woman
in TI>S —. entertaining picture, in which Tom
i- a ball player and a realtor In Florida.
The big musical feature of the week
will lie 1 be appearance of the Inimitable
Jlmmj t'arr and Hla Byi
-. who
have scored a tremendous success wherever the) have appeared. This i* an enIferent offering from thai of any
11 nut ion of those who make -> 1
pntion .1 spei laltj. In the flrsl place,
there is ,ii j Carr himself, He haa
1 n called "The 1 tor of Melody," a
thai aptly applies, f..r he presi ribea
music 1 liai l« I sure cure I
Bui he 1- more than thi
(Hun of originality. and «ill demons!
1 in which he will
or the entertainment of Stanley
pair..: - T ei too, every member of
hum!
1 'ougli musician and each 11
Thai this .'..in!.
.1 aimy
ami hla boys f
1 popular, then
STANLEY
19th <& Market Sts.
\ Paramount Plcl are
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in a Comedy
THE
NEW KLONDIKE
L1LA LEE
Tom bj Ring Lardner, famed humorist
■ enow aboul baseball.
•■ 1 se, "You K
I
\
In "The New Klondike," Ring Lard
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
1,IT- Inimitable baseball characters have
>\ nco|
s reini . he Local Fa'
been brought to lii".'. In it Tom haa 1
new role worthy of his talents that
JIMMY CARR
Tom Kelly, a crack pitcher .>f the New
The "Doctor of Melody" and His Orchestra
York i.a-..i.aii club. Tl 1
la of the
pitcher, who, on arriving at the training
camp, la told that, as far as he and the
team are concerned, thet
only one
thing to do look for a Job. So whal is
re natural In Florida than to become Terpsli liorean Featun DANCE RE1 LECTH >NS produced bjr
■ ed in real estate! His further adAl.l'.IIMINA R vscn
ventures are both amualng and entertaining.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Others in the casl are Paul Kelly, HalManning, li. Oralg and De Carleton. .
RATES 10% LOWER THAN OTHER COMPANIES
One Reason You Should Give Preference To Yellow
Yellow Cab Locust3200
GOLFERS WILL START OUTDOOR
Oriental Tea Room
3425 Woodland Ave.
PRACTICE EARLY NEXT WEEK
Opposite U. of P. Library
-©
BREAKFAST FROM
7 A. M.
LUNCHEON
DINNER
FROM
5 P.
FROM
11
A. M.
M.
®
,e
" and clean place to eat.
Wholesome food at moderate prices.
supervision of
Under the
Misses Chang and Wong
Manager Rogers M. Drew ant
rsl outdoor practice
of the golf team will be be! I
part of next "• ■'
1 •■ exact date "ill
be an:
flew ..f Hi.'
• •
>r both upi .1 freshman teams are
if •:■:- month, I:
is Imp*
...
itdoon
. regular |
Stand "f Franklin l
nets were
(By Paul Glenn B
.in hour if they will
book
.''
*n
Ideal for Students;
independent,
delightful
- and
knows
follow the tried and proved
business.
The author is a membe.- of M. I.
the student angle.
0 profit! possible in one summer.
Postpaid $1.50.
itb and
• r fr.»:n .*.'!.M per day
Food and Service the Best
Dancing for Dinner 6 to 9 P. M.
No Cover Charge
jer
Saturday afternoon Tea Dansant
Drew
3.30 to 5.30
ments
i idea of thi
.n of con
First hour out pays for
*■ SNYDER. Publisher. 18 DERNE ST., BOSTON, MASS.
1
$1.00 per cover Including refresh-
-
holidays.
Rooms wltli running water from
I
method
B
and
Unrestricted Parking
■
Works any-
vacation
Fire Proof
: the North
':
sno can take dmple out-of-doors snapshots, can average
-
Chestnut and Thirty-Ninth Streets
ii- MM
How to make Ten Dollars a Day
with Your Kodak
thln
HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA
for the
".z"° "CiT ;-._-._-» --•.-.» •-•-.»
■ Bo.and and his
famous Orchestra
THE
FRIDAY
PENNSYLVANIAN
|
PAGE SIX
STUDENT BAND AT
KEITH'S NEXT WEEK
Late for
that date ?
Thone or call at
any of these
stores for
Chocolates
\\ i.. innon't Drug Co. . . . Penmylvanui Hotel
Houston Hail Ci«ar Stand . . »417 Spruce Si.
P nmlun'l Sona
1701 Spruce 9t.
The PMMI. Drus Co.. 37lh & Woadlutd An.
. 34>h & W.IHIH Sti.
I ..lien.- PW
(BavHnton Bro».)
. . V«h Si Sanaom S«i.
John C. Wintcri
Univeraitv Pharmacy 37lh & I heatnut Stl.
Kirtram Pharmacy .. J 3rJ & Cheatnut Sta.
Penna. Pharmacy .. . . 32nd & Market Sta.
. . . 3262 Cheatnul St.
II Pollock
. . 40ih & Spruce Sta.
A. M. ZullinRer
Meet our Mr. Geo. H. Grim
at Houston Hall u
Continued from Pa#e I We
ATHLETICS
Baseball Following players report at
Beading Terminal, Twelfth and Market lturkiwn Bad i.yaii M. Bowen will ran:ii 7.4B A. M. Saturdaj morning for trip ter cornet and saxophone solo-, resp ct
,,, vVeel Point: Long. Krnei, Sanford, iv.-ly.
Bishop, <'"i Hi Chaee, Lindsay, Ann
Adolpb Vogel, well-known Phlladelp
strong, Cole, Hummell, Tremper, Fields,
orchestra
conductor, took charge of the1
Thomas, Thompson, Dentch. Breakfaal
band and symphony orchestra last fall.
in train.
Crew AII barge men are requested to :n K the foremost of their kind In the
-,j, up todaj for the Regatta.
east. Mr, Vogel, who Is also conductor
Soccer Managerial Candidates Report
of the Main Line Orchestra, was gradu;it MM '■!•:■ office todaj ;ii 3.
ated from the Sew England Conservutorj
Soccer Following men report Saturdaj
at 2.80 tor game with Oennantown Crick- of Music in the 'cello course under 1
ei dob: Callahan, W I, Oalder, Olrvln, Adamowskl. He was a member of AdHeld, West, Mac! aid, Pratt, Llngle- miral W Pa private trio and assistant
bach, Ooldstone, Stewart, Lazarus, Struz- band master in the United States Navj
ewskl, Dleterle, 1 --■ v >. Shelmire, Gold- al Camp HIgham, Mass . during the World
War. Mr. Vogel was also a member o
stein.
Swimming Proofs of swimming team, the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Cinwater polo team and Freshman '••■'in pic- cinnati Sympl j Orchestra, having aptures ma) now be seen al Coach Klstler's peared aa .i soloist with the latter organization.
office.
Football All managerial candidates
report al the office Imnjedlatelj after REOPEN IVY BALL
TICKET SALE TODAY
classes this after
i.
Baseball The following men will reContinued from Page One
port for Freshman baseball practice hereafter, until further notice: Poole, J. B.
O'Hara, Burhlmer, Arbogast, Belnhalter, freshments served at the club, and will
Vandergrift, Walker, Dlbbs, Ifogner, Oil- thus obviate anj ui :essary InconveniAllan, Becker, Thorpe, Troop, McDonald, ence or delay.
Arthur W. Curtis has i ►»-•-!• appointed
Scull, Melhorn, Truhler, w. O'Hara, 8hochairman
"i" the Ivy Week Tea Danaant,
bar, Welsberg, Shaaf, Monk, Rathlel,
io In- held on Saturday, April 17, the day
gavadove, Taylor, Downa
after the ball, while John Harron will
CLUBS
Luzerne County Club Picture will !»■ take care of the menu: Merril Wilson.
taken on Tuesday at i P. M. at the west of the music; Merrill Bowles, of the decend of ii"' Big Triangle. All members orations; George Kevlin. of tickets; and
William i.aw-. of the patronesses. Wine
are reqoeeted to i»- present.
gar's Pennsylvanians have been secured
GENERAL
t
Travel Bureau Following report at of- to supplj the music, 'lick.-is for il
fice ai 1.46 today: Brown. Hargadlne, Al wit may be secured in Room l". Houston
Hall, any day from 1.80 to 2, from any
pan, Ralph, Marrow, Hoffman, Ash.
Wharton School Seniors The Public member of the ticket committee. The
Service Stock and Bond Company will personnel of the committee may be
have a representative al ii"' Wharton found in the notice column of this Issue
School on M lay, April 12, to Interview
men who are Interested In the Investment
Held. Appointments for Interviews may
be made In Boom 108, Logan Hall.
Ivy Week Following men report to
Undergraduate Council office d
150 to
2 P. M.: Coyne, Gordon, Bapaport, BrenQUALITY EQUIPMENT
ner, Belter, .Mi.m/. Mahoney.
Ivy Week Ticket committee for Tea
DOUGHERTY'S SPORT SHOP
Danaant: Chairman, George Kevlin; Mc 120 S. 52 nd ST.
Open Evening!
Call, Schuman, Braverman, Rosenthal,
Wilson, Claster, Beuchler, Miller, Bear,
,;,,i,i. Newcomer, Walker, Sharp, 8chell,
THE OLD DLRRV
Coyne, Holohan, Heineman, Snyder. JohnCOFFEE SHOPPEE
son.
3421 WOODLAND AVE.
Have You Seen Edwards
New Kynoch Suitings?
v
I. .. B
lands
■
u
J" -':
Just one I
'
'
available
1
*
Th
rattans
,
287S
ED* \K;'
>38?!
:
Co |N(
Beaston's
Established 1874
Opp.Doras
52 YEARS ON THE CAMPUS
FOLLOW THE UPPERCLASSMEN TO BEASTON'S—THEY
KNOW WHERE TO GET VALUES—GOOD EATS AT THEIR
SANITARY FOUNTAIN. ON THE CAMPUS FOR 50 YEARS
AND STILL GOING.
Get it at Beastons
AND YOU KNOW IT IS RIGHT
BASEBALL
TENNIS-TRACK
TO
BE
AT
EASE ON ALL
O C C ASIONS
ONE
REQUIRES CORRECT ATTIRE
W« iire offering a splendid collection of material! to meet the requirements
of
the
particular
dresser, for those formal and Informal affairs, tailored In the best
fashions, nt popular prices.
L. R. ERMILIO A CO.
1117 Walnut 8treet
AL LEITH
Cuiupus Kepresentatlve
Class Record Meeting at I lers on
April 18 at B P. M. In the Record office.
Heelers must report al office dally bereen i 80 and 'J i" be eligible for elec
ii„n to board. This will be essential from
April 8 to • -1 ■ • l of competition.
Red and Blue Meeting of the board
Monday al 6.45 P. M. at the office.
Engraving
HALF-CUTS COUNT UP
WHY BE LATE FOR CLASS
Sarnese Hair Oil
3433 Walnut Street
PUBLICATIONS
Jewelry Repairing
w^j^msMSjmM^^^MmwMM.
Yellow Lantern Cafeteria
Watch Repairing
RODGER F. PRICE
Breakfast
Lunch
Closed SundJj
Dinner 5 to 7
Luncheon 11.30 to 2
Breakfast 7.30 to 9
Dinner
Open from 7.30 A. M. until 7 P. M.
OUR CARS ARE NOT PAINTED YELLOW
Pay For Your Automobile
While You Drive It
More and more every day students at Penn are seeing the wisdom of registeYourself Service. Every student reeds a car for certain occasions, and our
System furnishes a private car at a cost within every student's means.
Yellow
n Yeilow-Drive-It
Drive -It -Yourself
Watchmaker
3647 Woodland Ave
Second Floor
AbOvt the
Campus Deiicatessen
Your Watch
For
Dandruff & Faling
Hair
Keeps the Hair Combed
Why Pay -More
When 12.80
i over AH Breaks and
Guaranteed for l year
This Special Offer [|
For I Tie Month Only
JOIN NOW
WATCH INSURANCE CLUB
PENNSYLVANIA BARBER SHOP
8MB WOODLAND AVH 8886
A. Sarnese. Prop.
Good Work
Formerly with Tiffany & Co.
.1. A. Slarks
716 Jefferson Building
QuicK Service
Blue Print Shop
B.ll Phone-Spruce 5203
1520 SANSOM ST.. PHILA
Look Ye Pennsylvanians!
Keystone-Race 5555
Whtn You Can't See Dad See
Dave Brooks - Money Loan Office
3219 Woodland Ave.
West Philadelphia
Our cars are not painted Yellow. They are the attractive blue black type so p
today. No one would dream that you had a rented car.
th all
Here are the big advantages in the Yellow Drive-It-Yourself System. No charge for gas
ance protection while you drive, and the low rate of nly 20 cents a mile for the I
"'Otr of miles
you drive.
Ford cars in both touring and sedan models furniare as follows:
s'-.ed at rates as low as 12 cents a mile. Our rates
6 Cylinder Gear-Shift Cars
Fords
TOURING CARS
20c. A MILE
TOURING CARS
A
MILE
SEDANS
20c. A MILE
SEDANS
A
MILE
Visit our nearest service station listed below and re gister for this service, so that ..
any time and take your car.
YELLOW
STATIONS
4142 Chestnut St.
127 S. 52nd St.
5224 Arch St.
5227 Filbert St.
1714 N. Broad St.
Evergreen 5050
Sherwood 5050
Sherwood 5050
Sherwood 5050
Diamond 5050
Drive-It-Yourself
Systems, Inc.
There is only one Yellow Drive-lt-Yourself System in
company. Be sure to call at or phone one of the
Philadelphia. No connect
stations above.
OUR CARS ARE NOT PAINTED YEL.OW