tIFfje Jktmtfptoaman - · PDF filetIFfje Jktmtfptoaman UME PHILADELPHIA. XXXIX—No. 132 SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 PRICE THREE CENTS S TICKMEN MEET CORNELL TWELVE Eleven Veterans In

tIFfje Jktmtfptoaman UME XXXIX—No. 132 PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 PRICE THREE CENTS

S TICKMEN MEET CORNELL TWELVE Eleven Veterans In Red and Blue Lineup

Which Face* Big Red Team In Opening Game Today

TEAMS MEET ON RIVER FIELD

PLANS FOR ARTISTIC HEAT AND LIGHT STATION UNDER WAY

Plans art* under way for the construe- nun of a heating am) lighting plant to be built on the went bank of the Schuyl kill river near the South street field This plant will replace the one now el: uated at Thirty-fourth and Spruce streets.

The authorities in charge of the erec- tion of the new power fetation have ar- ranged to construct an artistic building as the extension of the River drive to South Philadelphia hi expected In th" near future. It will be placed far enough from the river to leave ample space for the parkway.

As soon as the new plant Is completed the present Ms will be torn down SD make room for a new auditorium. The new plant will act as a central station

In a game that will be the first of the on for both teams, the University >iukmen will meet Cornell on Rive' Field tomorrow afternoon. The probable line-up of the Pennsylvania teswn will be \l.i. Farlane. captain, goal; Keltey. point: Wear, cover point; Close, farst defense; Kovachy. second defense: Ertreevaag. third defense; Brown, center; WUtmer, third attack; Gardner, second attack; and will supply all the huidlngs under

BOOTERS PLAY VARSITY NINE CLASHES WITH ATHLETIC CLUB FORDHAM IN FIRST HOME GAME

Coach Stewart's Soccermen Clash With

Lighthouse Aggregation Today

On River Field

STRONG OPPOSITION EXPECTED

outsldajthe control of >he University. The con- | tract has been awarded to the engineering firm of McCMlan * JunkerafeM. Inc.. according to an official announcement

l.atimer. first attack: Fleck home: Pringle. inside home.

The Cornell iine-up has not yet been di i Ided upon, but the squad of sixteen Mayers, who will represent tlhe Big Red in the initial tilt numbers several stars. i If, Stalnton. G. B. Hall, R. F. Hall. S. K Sisco. C. A. Jennings, .1. A. Rooney. .1. itrieden. P D Clarke, C. C. Harris. H. P. Itosworth, I.. I,. I.tfshey, E. Mendelowltz. <'. E. BenltM-h. B. Meyer, R. Thompson Hid W. M. McKinley compose the squad

With favorable weather conditions the Ki d and Hlue players have been practic

i | daily During the last week Coach I'owe s has put his proteges thru several practice tilts, which have highly pleased ONLY FEW DAYS LEFT TO REPORT the veteran mentor. The combination

PENNSYLVANIA NEEDS HEELERS

Opportunity Still Open For All Freshmen

Deeiroua of Entering Business

Board Competition

which will face "Cornell tomorrow In hides eleven veterans from last year''

Middle States intercollegiate champion iwelva. The roach Is expecting the team ••> make an excellent showing in this scs-

i !. s champion i'lip race. Next Saturday the Pennsylvania stlck-

Opportiinlty Is still offered members

of the freshm.ni 'lass to report for UM

new business competition started by the

business bonnl a few davs before the

Easter holidays. Men who s'art In the

comiietition will carry out the sma'.l

Pennsylvania's socce-rmen will pla> their second game of the spring schedule this afternoon at .1 o'clock on River Field, with the teem representing th« Lighthouse Boys' Club of Philadelphia. Coach Douglas Stewart expects stiff op [ position from the visiting aggregation, as I several former local stars are Included in ; its line-up.

lames Castle, right fullback of the 1922 j hooters, and captain-elect of next season's soocerlsta. will play his regular backfleld position. Pancoast and Bailey will alternate at left fullback. "Bill" I.ln- I gelbai'h. the crack center for* «rri of last ' season, will occupy his regular berth. Boos, the forme'- Staten Island st>r, one of the biggest scorers of the Freshman eleven, will play inside left. The other positions will bo filled by former Junior Varsity and Freshman soceerists.

In preparation for fhls aftern ion's game Assistant (Vwch "Davy" Could concentrated his enengles in teaching his |iii|ills efficient teamwork through the medium of stiff scrimmages. He also put the squad through light practice In accu- rate driving and tried some inside soccer.

Next Tuesday the representatives of In- Freshman and Sophomore classes

will clash In tilt first round Of the Inter class soccer tournament. The yearling aggregation will undoubtedly have the advantage in te-imwork as members of which

TODAY'S LINEUP PENNSYLVANIA

Maher, rf. Westgate, If. McMullen, cf. Schuff. lb. Allen. 2b. Fairrell, *8. Sullivan. (Capt.) :tb. Hunlzlnger. p. (ioldblatt. c.

men will Journey to State College, where [ w)>fk ur„um, „le offl(.e aIld W>IJ(.„ adver y will em-ounter the strong Penn Stat"

gregation In an Interview y«rterda>' 'oach Powers stated that the comhina- ion which will face Cornell will he shift - (1 during the game, ami that the men hosen to make the State trip would be

■ lcked on their showing In the opening • pcounter. He also showed that the team laa so far lacke.l student support. which -hould be much better, especially when 'he Red and Blue combination Is MklOl such a determined bid for the champion ship.

I nuswil Services At Campus Churches

Many very Interesting features are

scheduled this weekend by the various

■ i'ii- churches. Among these are:

i hestnut Street Baptist Church—10.30

M , sermon and communion, with a

iM-titlon of special Easter music; 12 M..

ivcrslty noon discussion group, led by

I". B. lgler; * P. M.. Mina Dairs and Har

rison Kildare will lead the Young Peo-

!< s BaaHty; 8 P. M., sermon by Doctor

laldwln.

Churctl of the Holy Communion—Dr.

B Wolf, formerly of Ountur. India. v ill preach both morning and evening;

' A. M.. selections from "The Redemp- ' "ti." by Gounod, and Caul's "Come Ye i sscd." In the evening. Woodman's The Ix)rd Is My Rock" and drainer's Hosaima" will be sung, church of the Transfiguration—The

-;ev. John Hart will concl-ide his series talks on Harry Emerson Fosdlck's lat-

-t book. "Christianity and Progress." Tabernacle Presbyterian Church—10.30

M., communion; 12 M., Dr. Ratguel. urent events lecturer, will speak on How the Colonies Affect European Pol- es'' In this meeting there will be dis- i-sion on "Why k Misery in the orld?" led by the Rev. CUvarles . And son; 7 P. M . Young People's Society.

• illation of officers and discussion, led V G. E. Berner, '24Col.; 8 P. M.. sermon

by Dr. Blair.

FORDHAM Smead. c. Schermerhorn (Capt.) lb. I.andry, 2b. Woerner. a*. Cavanagh. 3b. Boutot. If. Garrtiy. cf. Healy. rf. White ».

Playere In Great Shape After Southern

Training Trip—Coach Carisa

Expect* Victory

HUNTZINGER SLATED TO PITCH

Veteran Moundsman Will Open Collegiate

Season—Miller Still on Bench

With injured Hand

the lower class have played together as ,,„,,,, ,,„ Monday, M>ril l«, at fi.30 P. M .

tlsements. The business manager feel

that a large number of freshmen who

have ability for this type of work are dis-

regarding a spt-ndld opportunity to gain one of the most -oveted positions on tfet campus.

Those report 1.lg will hav an equal chance to earn .i pOittfOO on the hoard, as those who have already reported. Tue action Of the hoard in Increasing the mini ber of vacancies makes the chance lor election to the board greater than usual.

Fraternities have been slow In having their freshmen report, and every house is urged to send a man to try for a place. The competition will end with the election of a number of heelers lo the board next fall. This Is one of the most advantageous and beneficial competitions open to freshmen as In performing hi< work an excellent opportunity Is offered to become better acquainted with m. n of prominence in and about the campus. At the same time this training will bl of special benefit In tlw business world after graduation.

a unit Sophom....

.... I.I _ .>_ in v.. ,anv member of the ticket committee it them stiff opposition, as the team will be ■•oniprised of Virsity and Junior Varsity tlM Price of $3. players. Tickets must be secured before next

Thursday evenlns as they will be with-

/''/7>s////!<'// W^ltl Over drawn at that 'Ime. No tickets will be OB sale at the door. Only 300 applica- tions will be filled, dee to the size of he hotel banquet room.

Arrangements for the banquet are In Playing with mldseason form, the year- 'charge of John Schell. chairman, and i I

ling baseball nine defeated the Episcopal committee composed of Robert Fayfleld.

Fresh from their training trip in the south the Varsitv baseball nine will open the home season on Franklin Field this afternoon at 3 o'clock when they meet the Fordham University aggregation. Student A. A. books will be honored for admission and the Red ami Blue mentor. Coach CarUs, has asked that there be a large turnout of students (or the opening game of what he expects will he a championship season.

Practice was neld on tne Held yesterday afternoon, and the coach spent most of his time on bat'lng and pitching. "Chief" Bender. Connie Mack's old ace. is aiding Dr. Cariss with the tossers. and he Is very favorably impressed with their mating. Huntzlnger will he on the mound! for the Varsity, with Coldhlatt on the re- ceiving end. and Schuff on tirst base Miller, who hurt his hand during the game with Georgia, will he kept on the bench by his Inlury today, bu- Trainer "Mike" Dee experts to nave hlni back in the line-up next week.

White will twirl for the visitors, anr? either Smead or Drlscoll will he behind

Tickets for the Senior Class banque' »• "»'■ Captan Schermerhorn will play first base, with Meyers on second. Car- aoath on third ind Woerner at sho'tstop. Fordham defeated St. John's College fir

SENIOR BANQUET TICKETSAPPEAR

John Ridings and Hia Committee Will

Continue Sale Until Next Thurs-

day Night

NONE TO BE SOLD AT THE DOOR

will be held at the lUttcnhouse I

. _ .. V»,.« ih,i ririiiuiiiii ti.-|'-<n«-ii »7. . ...miir, »».,,. (*.- i>,

"r "* .' ' . are now on sale and can be secured from I the openjnfj game of their schedule. am» ore eleven Is expected to give i"'" v

ithev are out to make

oi

Episcopal Academy jtl

It two in a row this afternoon.

Three games will be played by the Varsity next week, and strong student ■OPPOTl Is neceasary to win them. Cath- olic 1'nlverslty will face the Red and Blue Tuesday, and Ursinus wfl.1 send their nine to F.anklln Field Thursday The last game of the week will In against Penn State on Saturday.

Academy team yesterday afternoon at

Overbrook by the count of 7-0. Altho the

diamond was in had condition due to the

rains of the dap before the playing of

both teams wa.» very fast.

Mooney. who pitched the entire game

for the Fre»hm-n. allowed only five hits

and struck out nine of the opposing play-

ers. He gave three passes, but was able

at all times to keep the Episcopal hiu

and walks scattered. The opposing pitch- ers, Knoblauch and Rich, did not fare

All men of the first year class who de- so well, only retiring three of the flrst- slre to enter this competition are re-1 year hitters by the strike-out route.

In charge of speakers; Ralph Lovendale, arrangements; John Ridings, tickets, and John Speicher, programs. Members of John Ridings' ticket committee, from whom tickets may be secured, are T. Blake. E. Razemoie. J. Cox. D. Beuchler. H. Hoagland. H. Ferger, J. Froellch, 1. Hyde, F. IJ I, :i . J. McAllister. L, Mc-

Fencers Entered In Championship Bouts

Pennsylvania will he well represented)

in the state championship match-- in

sabers and duelling swords which will be

Evoy, P. Roth. 0. Replogle. M. Smllh, JJfteld under (he direction of the Amateur Smith. E Spears. J. Titlow. A. Yankauer I fencers' League of America this after-

noon a( 2.30 In Welghtnian Hall. Brown.

quesoed to report to Business Manager Schell in the business office of the Penn- sylvanlan Building. 3451 Woodland avenue, at 6 o'clock on Monday.

The competition will only be held open a few days longer, and (hose who expect to enter will do well lo start in at once and gain the opportunity to familiarise themselves with the work before the oth-

ers report.

The yearnngs will play the Penn Char-

and F. Zlmmer. Among the speakers who have already

been secured are Provost .losiah H. Pen- niman, former Provost Edgar Fahs Smith and Vice Provost J. Hartley Mcr- rick. The committee is attempting to secure ;i speaker Irom outstde the T'nlver-

Drexel Opens 1923 Season Drexel's baseball squad will lift (he lid

of the 1S23 baseball season when they meet Johns Hopkins at Batlmore today. This is the first game of the season fo- the engineers, while the Balllmoreans played (heir initial game" last week against Princeton.

Letter Certificates

Football I>etter-Men may obtain their Varsity Letter certificates by calling at (he foothall office any time during the

next week.

ter School this afternoon at Queen l.ane, jslty who Is of national importance. The and all players are asked to report at , name of Ihe man procured will be an the West Philadelphia Station at 1.10 for notinced within the next few days, the trip. The line ups of yesterday's game J Victor V. Sweeney has been appointed are as follows: !(oas(mas(ei- for the occasion by Presi-

Freshmen—Charles, 2b; Wilbur, cf; dent Ringe, There will be no novelties Savior, rf; Sullivan, <•; Lindsay, lb; Al |at the banquet, but there will be a very Men, ss: McDonald. 3b; Thompson. If; 'attractive leather-bound program. The Mooney, p. orchestra has not yet been decided upon.

Episcopal—Colesberry. 2b; Gordon, rf; [This Is the last social event of the fourth Shelley. If; Hani:, lb; Newman, 3b; Rich, year men. and the committee Is looking cf: Knoblauch, n; Elwert, c; Miller, ss.

Su but i(u( ions—Simmons for Charles, Baker for Lindsay. Lindsay, for Thomp- son. Knoblauch for Rich, and Rich for Knoblauch. Umpire, Mclxnighlin.

Football Stars Play Baseball Boston College nine, which opens 1-a-

fayette's baseball season at Eastern tomorrow, has an outfield which conslsls entirely of football stars. The weather has been so bad in Boston (hat (he (earn has not been able to gel a single day of practice.

fcrwa'd o a laive assemblage.

Bucknell Gets $50,000 A subscription of $50,000 to th" Buck-

nell University sladium and gymnasium fund by Charles P. Vaughan of Philadel- whla was announced yesterday. Mr. Vaughan, who Is president of tnc Phila- delphia Chamber of Commerce. Is a trustee of Bucknell University. This H the largest single gift received by the university 3ince 1882, when V.'illlam Bucknell of Philadelphia made a sim- ilar bequest.

Allrrs and Marvin of the University fenc-

ing team are entered In the saber bouts,

while Captain Hettinger and Thomson will compete with the duelling swords.

Dr. Paul Cret. of the Architectural School; Simpson, manager of the Red and Blue team In lf'19. and R. Clapp, captain In 1917, will also be among the con- testants. The match** will be given some what of an international aspeel because of the entrance of Mr. D'Agular. of Milan. Italy, who has won several duelling swords championships in Italy and France.

Captain Hettlnser carried off the state championship in foils In the bouts held last Saturday at the Central Y. M. C. A. Cavers look second place, while Thomson captured third. The winners of the thre«» titles will compete In the national cha'.n- plonships to he held in New York city at a later date.

Tigers Hold Spring Practice Coach Roper of Princeton had his men

out for the first spring footbal: practice of the year Thursday. The date for the practice had been postponed several times on account of (he condition of the field.

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVANIAN SATURDAY, APRiL 7, ^^

NOTICES SPORTS

Varsity Basencll: Kollu.. iug men re- I>ort to ilit-ssiiiK room-, HI I 30 for came with Koni'i.ii,' Sullivan. ;•': .id!, Al!"ii, BchuU, QoMbfett. Huntsina-r, MoMulien, W«alft*t*), Mai r. Ilolloway. Hlnkl.< Mil- ler, Ymlusky, I lues, Schutfei. Rot'i Will- lams. Sloul. Kohri r. Simpson.

Freshman Baseball: Following mpn report at West ' •hil.ol'-l|.lii.i station wltb uniforms ami --. 1 ni 1 >n 1 ■ -ut at 1.10 today lor trip to Penn Charter: Chase, Robbing Addis, Long. Wasstrman. Koplln, Will- laniB, Baker, Simmons, diaries, Aldrtch, McDonald, Rshborger, Lindsay, Wilbur, Saylor. Thompson, Welntraub.

Freshman Crew: All regular freshman em IBM lake the L'.;;» or "M o'clock bus today,

Football: Lett T men can get Varsity •|'" lertificates at football office.

Lacrosse: All managerial candidates and following men report In stockroom of training house in uniform at 1.00 to- <la> : Adams. Itrcwii. Close. Krtresvaag, Flevk. Franca 14, (iardiner. Goldberg, Joyce, Kovaihv, Kelly, Ijitimer, Moore, MacFarlane, Pross. Ran, Taylor, Witlmer, Wohr, Zisser, Prlngle.

Rifle Team: Following men report for team picture Monday, April 9, at 1.00 on TriaiiRle steps: I .a Rose, Jeffrey, Van- derbent. Hrxmp. Williams, Hauser, Du Pont, Noland, Craves. Valgenti, Yank- auer. Mitchell. Segel, Hartman.

Soccer: Following men report to gym today at 3.00: Richmond. Pancoast, Castle, Cooper, Bailey, Bowman. Iloeves, Hobson. Scbuler, Stewart, Meader, Ather- ton. I.lngelbach, Boos, Nicholas, Mc- l.iimliiin. Dougherty.

Inter-Dept. Soccer: Following men re I ort to gym on Friday, April 1", at 3' Hii-hmond, Pain-oast. StuHaroff, Baron, Reeves, Vollmer, Hohson, Blalr, Meader, Rlvas. Campbell. Sclmler. Hyman, Sa'.- terthwalte. Pater, Lyons, Cowperthwaltn. Anderson. H. Downs, Polk. Ooff, J. Downs. Bowman, Bom, Aflnvtoa, Lingei- bach. Partridge. McKlroy. Mclaughlin, Stewait. Bensealg, Butcher, Riolley, Price.

J. V. Soccer Picture—Following men report 10 gym >n Wednesday. April 11, at 1: Anderson. Reeves, Lycns, Scbuler, Downs. Hobson. Sensenlg, M<I«iughlln, Bailey, Pancoas-t, Brandschaln. Beard Miller, Daly.

Freshman Soccer Picture: Following men report to KVIII on Wednesday, April 11, at 1: Richmond, Cooper, Buchanan. Satterthwalte, Coff. Stewart, Atherton Boos. Dougherty. Johnson, Meader, N'lch-

olas, Marsh. Swimming and Water Polo: Banquet

Monday night at Bookbinders'. Track: I'o'lo.vlng men report for pic-

ture on Franklin Field Tuesday /i IAS promptly: Finite.-, •■ill, Head. Hill, Keogh. Lever, McMullei, Molane, Martin, Min- ster. Needs, Ow.--n. I*owers, Rose, Pap- worth. Shattuck, Sherrill. Thurmaii. Woodslde, Hamer, Lewis.

UNIVERSITY Friars Senior Society: Picture for

class record will be taken on the south side steps of Houston Hall Monday a'. 1.15.

Sphinx Senior Society: Picture in the Triangle Monday at 1.00.

Clee Club: Rehearsal at Stanley The- ater, Sunday, April 8, at 2 P. M. The picture will not be taken until week of April 16.

Orchestra: Rehearsal at Stanley The ater Sunday, April 8, at 2 P. M.

PUBLICATIONS Red and Blue: Board meeting Monday

nglit 7:30 in Houston dub. CLUBS

Spanish Club: Meeting Wednesday at 8.30, International Students' Honst\ 3905 Spruce street.

CLASS Sophomore Prom Refreshment Com-

mittee: Following meet at 351'." Locus' street at 1 P. M. today: Tepper. Green, Allen.

Senior Class Banquet: Following men report at 1.30 Monday at Houston Club: Ridings, Blake, Haz-imore, Cox, Beuchler, Hoagland, Fergor, Froelich, Hyde, Lump kin, McAllister McEvoy. Roth. Replogle, Smith. Strain, Spears, Titlow. Yankauer. Zinimer.

Sophomore Vigilance Committee: Meet- ing Monday evening at 7 P.M. in Houston Hall.

Wharton School Seniors: Mr. Joseph J. Knowles of the Howlond-Hughes Com- pany, Waterbury, Conn., expects to be at the Wharton School on Monday, April 9, at 10 A.M., and wishes to talk with any seniors who are Interested In do partment store work. Call at Room 30°, I»gnn Hall.

MISCELLANEOUS Students' Ward: Arnoldson, ISCJu.!

Bond, 'IT.Wh. Biirllgh, '2GWh.; Fine. "25 Dent ; llanner, '23Med.; Kenworthy, VI Law : Kotak. '24Dent.; Pugllse. '23Med.: Richman. '25Wh.: Sherman, ,23Wli j Charlie Apple, '2CWb.

BROWN BROTHERS & CO.

EitoMuW 1818 59 Wall Street, New York

4th in J CheKnut Screen. Phlle Jelnhu 60 Slate Street, Bouon

Summer Vacation Funds College men considering a summer's vacation abroad or extensive travelin theUnited States will find In our Travel- ers' Lettersof Credit the safest as well as the most convenient form in which to carry their funds. These Letters have been in use for 75 years and are familiar to banks in all parrs of the world.

A Century of Service

BROWN, SHIPLEY & COMPANY

EiubluW 1810 Office for Trawlers

121 P.II M.II London. S. W.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

50c. 1 $2.50 per week 15 wordi

STI'DK.VIS An opportunity is ofleied to you to connect with a national or

ganization selling a guaranteed nationally advertised product where you will be trained for executive positions. You wll", be required to work several hours each day at the present time, devote your whole time during the summer vacation and upon graduation if you make good with us. step into an executive position. If you are Interested In combining your college education with practical field work whore future advancement is as sured. address letter to Box 10, Penn- sylvaulan. giving full information.

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

for Waterman pens. 33 So. 10th St. 493

*

WINTER'S: "BIGGEST LITTLE DRUG STORE

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

NAHER PREPARATORY AND

TUTORING SCHOOL Tutoring in Mathamatics, Lang-

uages & Chemistry individually

Classes Limited to Four

115 South MthStreet

No Irolic is a success without Colonial Ice Cream.

Try it - and see how it enlivens the merriment.

Purer Because It's Heathized

COLONIAL ICE-CREAM

Philadelphia'* Boat

That 65-DolIar Look • •

gc Simple frimim flic frfroggg 3421 1-2 Woodland Avenue

Meat Pies Puff Paitry Cooked and Served Hot on the Premltei

AFTERNOON TEAS

Fraternities, Banquets and Parties Especially

Catered For.

C osy Corners Comfy & Clean *J

LOOKS AS YOU LIKE TO LOOK

P.S.- ?oreign Top Coati Specially Priced at $*7.60

r'XID you ever know the pleasure of

*** causing two blade* of grass to grow

where there was formerly but one? That's

the way I feel about the style of

These Two-Trouser Suits I'm Selling for

When each new lot arfives I despair of

making anything better. But somehow

I do. I don't make up many of a kind—

wouldn't "gee" with the exclusive char-

acter of this business founded and fostered

by

llth & Chestnut St*.

Attention! Penn Students come to

Follies Dancing Academy 1015 Market Street

We have the finest orchestra in the city, featuring Mack

Latiner, formery with Al Jolson and His Orchestra.

Special Features Every Evening

Continuous Dancing On Thursday

Your Career Have you chosen It? Many college men are making good In a big way in the

field of life Insurance. It offers an opportunity to build a SJD-

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

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

CLARENCE K. SCHONCE Superintendent Home Office A^emo)

Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia

WMS* — -—■

tATl'PDAVjAMILJ^IMS^ THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THRU

The Drovers & Merchants National Bank Opposite W«t Phila. Station. P. R. R.

We extend a cordial invitation to the faculty, students and general family ;,e University" of Pennsnlvania, to inspect our ned and beautiful bank build-

jt $no-i6 Market Street. Real equipment to render thoroughly' up to date

king service. We will welcome your patronage.

Capital, $500,000 Surplus & Undivided Profits $162,000 Total Resources, $2,500,000

ANNOUNCE DATE FOR SPECIAL PERFORMANCE "HERE'S HOWE'

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

LnrAest Selection ol Saxophone Music In Philadelphia

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

i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■ a ■•>■■'■■ »!

TOMLINSON CAFETERIA 3704 Spruce

ELEVEN YEARS ON THE CAMPUS nuf said

■ ■ ■ ■ ■

"Here'H Howe." this year's production

of the Mask and Wig Club, which has attained a decided success ait the Forrest

Thtwter tills week, will have a special eueaKtMiifnt at the Acad«ny of Music.

Friday night. April 27. Arrangements for this parfonnaaoa were mode In compli- ance with repeated requests of those not fortunate enough to secure seats at thU

week's showing. The dale set for this performance is

the night of the opening day of the Re lay Races on Franklin Field, and also the same night as the Sophomore Prom. This will offer a week-end of varied en- tertainment, and it Is expected that many visitors here for Hie Relays and the Prom will take this opportunity to see thl«

year's show, which is said by many to be the best in the history of the club

Seats for this showing will go on Mia at Heppe's, 111ft Chestnut street. Wed nesday. April 18. Attendance at every show at the Forrest has taxed the capa city of the thea'.er and many will not have the opportunity to witness the show this week because of the Inability to secure seats. The entire company will be

the guests of the club at the Mask an I Wig Clubrooms. "10 Quince street, after

the show Saturday night, and all mem bers of the company are expected to b«

present.

TaKe Notice Removed from 37o9 Spruce to 37il Spruce

Basement CCDVIPr ESTABLISHED 1895 JLIYVlLL ENOUGH SAID

©LOUIS M. KOLB, Master Tailor

Cleaning - Remodeling - Repairing Press Clothes? We Do! Right

Our Commutation Tickets Save You 2* to 35% Made-To-Measure Cothes

KoIb'sTailoring Shops \ 10 Memorial Tower, Dorms. 711 Spruce Street

M. GELLCR 7 N. 40th St.

(SLOTHING Brooks Models Latest

$22.50 up

We specialize in Frat. Trade Christmann's Bakery

3269 Woodland Ave. D. J. Tlmmons, Prop. Barlog 0568

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

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- spector selections of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics

for Spring and Summer.

C. T. BARBIERI & Co. 1111 Walnut Street

TKAOC MARK KIO U. I. PAT. Orr

THI ORIGINAL WIDE

CARTER Look for the BUM "K. 7." when you buy a wio>-w«b garter.

It id*ntin*« th* genuine— tbt patented carter that has no ■lide*. bucklea or bothersome adjustments. Heal luxury and aolid comfort. SSc to $1, evcrywher*, in Minot* or*v and Ik* K '/.. t-tirin. and th* K. % St*>rt tlartrr ■**» ••Whr by TV* TW P. T.ii.r C. . •rMavaarl. Caa*.

Sold by all leading haberdashers on th- campua.

Incorporated MR

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

A rent you a friend

Pylkiat— "I rertnlnly am. I'd do anything; In Hi.- world for you. Yen. ana thing!"

Damon— "All rlirht—prove II! (live me hark II. il hlilnr nil. pencil you borrowed ln*t nlfht."

ELDSDO "tke master dianfro pencil'

17 l~J.- .11 t..\.„

L. a C. HARDTMUTH'e

PENCILS MADE IN 17 DEGREES

Can 0« Supplied by

Houston Club Book Store Houston Hall

w*HERE THE TEAMS STAY

1103 Room* n , ni

WHITE HOUSE CAFE

hating Headquarters tor

U. oi]P. Students

3657 WOODLAND AVE

We do our own baking

HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA

(Statlct-opcrafd

NEW YORk 5 Pennsylvania men have made ii) largest hotel in the world their New York home, for they have found that it* convenient location (opposite the Pennsylvania Terminal) and its unusual Service features make it the ideal headquarters.

•TTAY WHERE THE TEAMS STAY

It's a queer one, a puzzler—and yet it 8 true! He has found yet something which gives him pleasure, and the most incorrig- ible pessimist must admit it s beneficial. "Vaseline" Hair Tonic in the rcaaon for thia unique experience. It'n the ruuniest hair dresMLg i-ver, Kiv" snap and polixh to thf liead. Ami it helps the seal p. At all drug stores and Bttldenl Itarlier shopa.

Evtry "VattUne" {product is TC«- amminil..! evrrywhetf hecuutr «/ inabaoluie/nuns andg§mtdmmmmh

Vaseline HAIRTONIC

Chesebrough Mfg.Co (Consolidated)

Do you need a desk, morris chair, soak

:aee, typewriter, anythng to help make

tour quartera comfortable, call and see

Mir Immense stock of used furniture

ind office equipment. .No matter what

<ou want you will moat likely find H

lere. 8PAYD FURNITURE CO, INC. IH 21 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.

Sophie RingeCandiei 3411 Walnut Street

Women's undergraduates shop sandwiches-old fashioned choc.

Home Made

Preston 135*

Ke and De RESTAURANT

OPEN DAY AND NIQHT

3703 Spruce St. Opposite Dorms.

After the Show! Have a bite to eat at Phila.'s

Newest Inn

YEA PEACOCK HO S. 19th St.

Near Stanley and Aldlne Theatres

Estimates Furnished Bell Phone

PAPERHANGING AND DECORATING

HARRY S. CARR

4241 Market Street West Phlla.

CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN

Or NOIFOLK

SPORTWEAR Four Piece

ISORFOLKS-ioc Uftfcl oi So- thort. good loaling jnd inl-.r.-l tot long weir

SPORTING SACK - * button. p-uh pot km with knkUrv rqailly cornxt it baunra or coaairy

HP****

NAT LUXENBERGa BROS. 40EasH*h54tm *»>"••' SFW YOHK

PRANK BROTHERS Fifth Avenue Boot Shop

near Mi h Street, New York

Models for sports, dress and street.

At Beaston's

Every Thursday

and Friday

PAGE FOUR THfe r*ENNsVLVANIAN

:

Published ID the Interest of the University of Pennsylva.nl dally, except Sunday, during the University year.

KiiiTou-1 > -i iin.i" DAVID FAQOHAR CAVJtJM, '«

MANAGINO EDITOR Townsend burr Younff, '23

NKWi EDITOR Joseph U. Barnes. '23

V. V. Sweeney. *2» U. It. Beaudry, '23 O. Q. Many. Jr.. '24 S. Frits, Jr., '2t

i.minus l.. M. C. Smith, '23 Win. C'harlton, '23 P. M. Malln. '24 1 >. !•'. Uleokner. '24

ASM" nil I iniiiiii .VI. I. Williams, '24 C. H. Orr. i!4 A. r. Sherman. '23 W. T. Martin, 24

C. R. Trultt. '24 J. H. Wharton, '14 II II. Mlddleton. '24 W. T. Hobson, '24 C. B. Beeves, '24

RHUsT EDITORS W. F. Whitney, Jr., '25 U K. Tennant. "2S J. M. Hughes. '25 J. U Patton. Jr., 25 T. F. OrilUUi. '26 F. U. Wllaon, Jr, '26 K. uuott, '26 J. L. Davis, '26 U. W. Stevens. '2G K. H. McDowell. '16 U. K. Peterson, '26 M. A. Ollmartln, '26 K. S. Lower, '26 1* M. Cassldy, '26

BUSINESS MANAGER John Suhell, '23

SATURDAY, APR,L j 192j

Uillllll-IM. HANAIIKH De Alton J. Hidings, '23

i iit< I I. \ I ION MARAGBR William I- Davlea, '23

FIRST ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAtiKR living JU W. Sapsraton, '23

ASSISTANT BI SINESS MANAGERS I. J. MoBvoy '22 J. W. Jonee. '24 A. S. Mora*. 'M H. Davldaon, '14 P. J. F. Schmidt. '26 J. Paul Crawford, Jr.. '26 Henry I* Bradley. '26

W. J. Orr. '24 S. H. French. '26 M. J. Adas, '16 M. L. Campbell, '24 Q J. Heldmau, '16 f. F. Altmaler. '26 Fred M Otillvapie, '26

The Pennsylvanlan Invltea communications on all aubjects of Unlveralty Interest. Letters must be signed, but signature will be withheld If desired.

OFFICE. 1461 WOODLAND AVKNUK The Pennsylvanlan la entered at the Philadelphia Postofllce aa

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

mailed within the county. Baalaeaa H»»rt'i «)«J.t Iluur.i I TO I f, M. DAILY

Member of Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Aseociation

SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923

Night Editors of This Issue J. I* DAVIS M. A. CILMARTIX L TENNANT

BACK BASEBALL

lYfab from their recent trip intu tile Southland, Penuay- lvanlu'n diamond stars open the home sea.son on Kranklli- Kield this .iii.Tiii~.il From the material at hand, ami Hi. ■■•■suits obtained in the South, It seems safe to predict a Dunn er fsjsjx for the Red ami Itlue on llie liaseball field. The sp'rit of suciesB has been Instilled into the players; they know that tliey have the ability to do (rMl ihiiiRs; and U»] are anxious to prove thtlr worth tu the <ol'tge »J-ld.

In past years, the atlendan.'e at baseball games has been far below what it should be. Although baseball Is look el U|ien as the national sport, it lluu i.ot received ttfapar stiulrnt lltnyort, Wlii: • j,ieat crow n liii ihe itwluiM oi the country t<> witness the gridiron Cot>tMt«, and many ar« turned way trr-m basketba I fames an I TU •I meet', tin-,. i.;.w lift a) | been many va.:V seats .it 'iu -nil name- Speai.iin; at a I'liiversity gfcthwlng but a h >-_ lini ■ ago, Knnsi 11. Cowni Crt-duate Manner of Athluti n, dtrall on this matter at legtitii He pointed on. Hie faot that bu-b.l i.< as much a r< nin>y- IviiiiU sport its football or tlfccl.; it dutnnni just as much Htipport from the undergraduates—<md yet it has been ne- glected.

With the brilliant prospects for a successful season, and the rejuvenated spirit of Pennsylvania men in the field of sports, should come a greater Interest in this great national game. The same enthusiasm that was present lnsl fall U due the men on the baseball team. They can but use their skill to the limit of human endurance; It takes the cheers of their supporters to carry them on when the breaking point has been reached. This Should be a sufficient reason to In- sure a record breaking attendance at Franklin Field today to start the team off in the proper manner.

THE COLLEGE MAN

With the growth of institutions of higher learning during the past two decades; the expansions of their resources and facilities to meet the growing clamor of Young America for a colloge education, the term "college man" has become more familiar to the great mass of the people. In the various walki of life, the words are looked Upon In different lights. To some, the term Is (me that is more often tho object of ridicule than of praise; others look upon college graduates as the pick of the younger generation; while still others view the college man as a person who has but fulfilled his duties as a gentleman and a recognized member of society.

Thinking people recognize the value of four years of a college to a young man. They realize that If he will Ukfl advantage of his opportunity he will become a better member of society—better equipped to aid in the progress of the world. Beyond this view they do not care to go. It is sufficient that the college men are the leaders. But to attend college merely to become a success in the eyes of the world clotlii - the matter with a mercenary aspect If that had been the foundation on which the colleges and universities have reared themselves their present high lmstiion could not have been attained. Something finer was at the basis: something of whit* the majority of the people have tost sight, and In doing so have taJcen away from a college education the finest thing It can giro.

In the early history of American educational Institution.!, the primary object of the educators was to turn out men with a better appreciation for the finer things of life. Men who were cultured sought the solution of vital problems In a broad, fair-minded fashion. These men were gentlemen in the true sense of the word. They wore able to seperate tho wheat from the chaff; to detect the pure gold from the alloy.

Success for thorn meant doing for others; giving something lasting to the world. They were trained to bo at their best In the face of adversity; to look at difficult problems courage ounly; with knowledge derived from those who had gone be fore they could turn to account.

It was In this firm foundation that the American colleges and universities have grown, and It still remains the vital

*

HOVV'8 THIS HERE, HOWE? Well, we finally showed that w; have at much Influence

around Philadelphia aa the Mayor because we really got a ticket to the Mask and Wig show last night.

see

We are of the opinion that the song, "What Would We Do Without the Men?" was Inspired when

the composer of it visited the University Library. see

My, how the mighty of Howe do fall when off stage! Colonel O'Haru had a terrible day In Spanish yesterday.

e •

We were also highly amused to see Go-Diva dive for a nine o'clock class on Thursday morning.

see

Incidentally, If you want to feel good looking. «e would suggest that you drop In and have a chat with Cynthia.

• e e

We almost crowned the bird that aaid that nearly every- body in the opening chorus of the second act was light-headed.

see

DECEPTION

Little whirls of po*der, l-Ktle dobs of puiiil, Make the Mask and Winger. That which he is ain't.

see

PITY THE CAST

We are afraid that the faculty won't consider at all the answer "Here's Howe" to their question, "How are yo" going to graduate?"

see

MORE WORK. Now that the Mask and Wig show IK nearly over

we hope that the cast will deem It proper to got a baii.ut They have hud too much on their minds lately.

e • e

WE BELIEVE That when the show goes on Its California tour that it

won't be necessary for the cast to war whl a wigs—they will be able to use their own hair by that time.

• • • AT THE SHOW

It sure old our hearN |OOd ID MM Ili> profa li-t.-n to the students (ulk for two and a half hours Without having a chance to mik" any MOM ii i"ks. Ily way of c,:iitra-i the stiuleii,; ..re able to M'I.I Hie prufl awake.

• • • About two weeks ago we made the following little ditty

because we readied then that we had about as much chance of getting a comp to the show at we have of getting a tele-

phone call thru the dormitory exchange in lest than ten minutet.

The Mask and Wig Show's awfully poor. (They forgot the Colyumlst's ticket.) We will never go and that is sure. Tlie Mask and Wig Show's iwfully poor. One act alone we'd not endure.

All apart wed pick It 'Hie Musk and Wig Show's awfully poor. (Iliey forgot the Colyumlst s ticket.)

see

Nevertheless we paid three-thirty for a ticket for last night'e show and we are going again tonight.

e e e

AWL KONG. Assisted by M. T.

ERZ/sf YOUR PIPE

a tin

spark. To those who e.ire to think, ibis matter Is still clear. They have not beootnfl deluded by the modem standards uf judging a successful man. With the grouth of specialized courses of training this tried and true vlrwiwint ofa college education lias slipped Into the buck ground. Thinking men and ran must rally 'round this old standard before It Is too late and the real essence of a college OOOrM lias vanished.

THE START OF THE RACE This afternoon marks the beginning of another race for

an Intercollegiate tttlc. The lacrosso team, which last year pushed to the top under most adverse conditions will fa< ■ Cornell today In hi>pe of laying the first stone of the highway to Intercollegiate supremacy. The acquisition of (Vmch Pow ers who has concentrated his attention upon rounding out a seasoned and veteran eleven, and the willingness and fighting spirit of last year's team speaks for the realization of tall aim. Pennsylvania has a veteran squud whose calibre has been tried in the gruelling contests of previous seasons, and In addition, the new intercut which hat bum generally man ifested throughout the University his resulted In a represci atlve secondary defense which will be relied upon to uphold lacrosse honors In future years.

It Is a recognliod feature of minor sport competition that It falls to attract student Interest and attendance. As a result its Importation In the lire of the University Is seriously under- estimated. Put whatever other tportfl may lack In the elem- ent of interest, lacrosse possesses to a superlative degree, and the race of the Red and Blue twelve for the Intercollegiate crown should justly warrant a representative student attend mo*. If the student body as a whole realizes the Import- ance of the lacrosse season the sidelines of the River Meld will bo crowded not only today but In every contest on the Red and Blue's schedule. The support of the student body Is as vital to a minor sport team as R Is to the football team,' although such responsibility is raroly recognized. And with the past performance as the criterion of its ability the Lacro- sse team should find none of the lack of Interest which h.,s attended the average minor sport team.

here's ioy in every cool, sweet pull of a RIPP-ERIZED pipe. T here's u, day when a Ripp-'erized pine isn't ready and waiting to give you iverv bit 't ic fragrance and aroma of the tobacco you love. Keep RIPP.'KK Hi, ,L, '

companion of your pipe. ' '

Buy a Ripp-'cr Pipe Scraper at your druggist or tobacconists. Price 15c or send us KV and we will send you a set- 2 sizes packed in special l>..\—in fi most every pipe. '

Rend "RIPP-'ER DAN'S" pipe-ology for real pipe-lore.

Send Today for Your FREE Copy Address I)ept. 21 A

INTERSTATE MFG. CO. A%^ 750 TEMPLE COURT. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. K -^

GILBERT and BACON Photographers

1624 CHESTNUT ST.

50% Discount To Students

Official Photographer for 1922 Nur.es Record. 1923 Class Record and 1922 Dental Record.

Hire a Ford 50 cts. per hour

AND 10c. PER MILE

Drive It Yourself

4224 OGDEN STREET

TAKE NO. 40 CAR TO OGDEN STREET

MAX SMITH

PRESTON 4M4

WE HAVE WHAT WE BELIEVE IS THE MOST COMPLETE

AND HANDSOMEST COLLECTION OF FOUR PIECE

SPORTS SUITS (with knickert) TO BE FOUND IN THIS

CITY.

PINE QUALITY TWEEDS, HOMESPUNS, CHEVIOTS ANO

FANCY MIXTURES. MANY OF THESE WERE MAUC

EXPRESSLY FOR US IN LONDON.

PERRY <te CO. 16th and Chestnut

Philadelphia SUPER-VALUES IN CLOTHES FOR MEN

■ ■>■—

SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 THE PENNSYLV ANI AN PAGE FVI«

DRAMATIC CLUB REHEARSES PLAY Winners of Forum Contest Prepare For

"Tragedy of Nan," This Year's Spring Production

FINAL CAST HAS BEEN CHOSEN

At the Flays and Players Club, De- lano*7 street between Seventeenth and Klghteenth, formerly known as the Little Theater, the University Dramatic Club will produce the "Tragedy of Nan," on April 20, 27 and 28. The play Is an excellent example of John Masefleld'.' power In the field of the drama. It por- trays the struggle of a simple country girl, who is forcxl to accept charity at the hands of her relatives, against the stigma left on her name by her fathei, who was hung for sheep-stealing.

Touches of humor abound to set off In bold relief the more serious conflicts

of emotion. The "Tragedy of Nan" Is

written in colloquial English, rhythmic

and beautiful in Its simplicity. Owing to

the insistent demand for a public present- ation, "Pantaloon." the play which won the $300 prize offered by the Philadel- phia Forum, has been added to the program.

Masefield-8 play is being directed by Paul Rosenbaum. who directed the club's successful production of "Pfntaloon." .Taspar Deetnr, a former director of the Provincetown Flayers, and a well-known actor, will be at the rehearsal on Wed- nesday to assist tliem In working out the details of stage movements.

The cast that has been selected Is as follows: Nan—Dorothy Black, '23; Jenny —Frances K. Drew, '23; Mrs. Pargether— Dorothy Yackel, '23; Mr. Pargetter— Harris, '25; Dick Ourrel—O. W. Tay- lor. Jr., '23; Artie Pierce—O. Kurtz, '25; Tommic Arker—W. Dyson, '20; Captain Dlxon—H. Robens, '20; Parson Drew— F. O. Worlfleld, '24; Constable--tore. 16; <!lrls—Misses Rlgby nnd Rementer. .nhiPctlO.. .sesident.FZQ l.T KT

CONNIE MACK'S FORMER ACE IN8TRUCTS VARSITY T08SERS

Try your Drug Store First Prescriptions compounded by specialists

Developing and Printing done right at the

Penn Drug' Co. Opp. Dorms.

EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT THE LARGEST CAMPUS STORE

THE PALETTE BREAKFAST - LUNCH- TEA - DINNER

Table D'Hote and A La Carle Service All Food Delldoutlu, Home Cooked

120 So. 36th Street Open 8 until 8

"Chief" Bender, former twirling ace of the Philadelphia Athletics, spent the lat- ter part of last week Instructing the Var slty tossors in the fine points of the game. He pitched to the batters, using his old-time smoke ball and curve with telling effect. The famed Chlppewa alsj taught the sluggers how to stand at the plate and corrected tfie faults of the in- fielders and outfielders.

Bender expects Walter Huntzlnger, the crack twlrler of the Varsity aggregation, to become one of the greatest hurlers ever turned out by a college. In the opln Ion of the veteran tosser. Huntzlnger has everything In his repertoire necessary for success on the mound. Outside of a few changes in the method of standing on the mound, las "Chief" could not find a fault In the star right-hander's pitching.

Dr. Cariss expressed the opinion Uu' he has one of the best combination llnct lie took over the coaching reln.i from Roy Thomas. The Infield will re- main the same with Schuff at first, Al- len, second; Farrell, short, and Sullivan, third. The outfield Is undecided, except for McMullen In center. Westgate, Miller and Mah.-r will right It out for the other two births.

Goucher to be Moved Coucher, the well known girls' col-

lege Is to he moved from the city of Baltimore to a suburb of Touson, which is a short ride from Baltimore. This Is the first time a college has ever been picked up bodily and moved from or.i* site to another. A drive for Jfi.noo.nno hai> been started by the alumnae.

Patronize a Fellow Student aod, Advertiser

W. T. Connor (E.S.A.F.) Prop'

THE RANKIN CO. Jewelers- Stationers- F.ng ra i 'ers

11 18.20 Chestnut Next lo Ke Ilk

*».VOLTA EXPLAtNltfO HIS

-*> BATTER.Y TO tfAPOLEOJV ~» — $>

How Electrical Engineering began

T IS not enough to ex- periment and to observe in scientific research. There must also be in-

terpretation. Take the cases of Galvani and Volta.

Oneday in i786Galvani touched with his metal instruments the nerves of a frog's amputated hind legs. The legs twitched in a very life-like way. Even when the frog's legs were hung from an iron railing by copper hooks, the phe- nomenon persisted. Galvani knew that he was dealing with electricity but concluded that the frog's legs had in some way gen- erated the current.

Then came Volta, a contempo- rary, who said in effect: "Your interpretation is wrong. Two different metals in contact with a moist nerve set up currents of electricity. I will prove it without the aid of frog's legs."

Volta piled disks of different metals one on top of another and

separated the disks with moist pieces of cloth. Thus he gene- rated a steady current. This was the "Voltaic pile"—the first battery, the first generator of electricity.

Both Galvani and Volta were careful experimenters, but Volta'a correct interpretation of effects gave us electrical engineering.

Napoleon was the outstanding figure in the days of Galvani and Volta. He too possessed an active interest in science but only as an aid to Napoleon. He little imagined on examiningVoIta's crude battery that its effect on later civilization would be fully as profound as that of his own dynamic personality.

The effects of the work of Gal- vani and Volta may be traced through a hundred years of electrical development even to the latest discoveries made in the Re- search Laboratories of the Gen- eral Electric Company.

GeneralHElecftric pf*#r«! offic* Company scktnect»dy,u.r.

W*3S D

PYLE & INNES

TAItX>R£ * MSb «

MEN AND nova

llli WALNUT .ST., PHILADELPHIA.

SUCCESSFUL MEN

wear custom clothes because they fit

better and are smarter In appearance;

because Custom-clothes wear twice as

long aa 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

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 3443 WALNUT STREET

BREAKFAST 7.30—9.00 DINNER 5.00—7.00

LUNCHEON 11.30—7.00 SUNDAY 4.00—7.St

Monday at Beaston's

Geuting's "Bench-Brands'9

The Finest Shoes Made in America for Men

DOWN TOWN STOR E

1230 Market St. 1306 Chestnut St. 19 So. Uth St.

;/»\t:ti\.i£ini'ii\\.r»\,j*\i.i*\. rtHn/aweWa i.YaWa' •

When can you bs absolutely certain that your milk is the best? When it is fresher by a day Then it is purer and sweeter.1

Fresher by a Day

SCOTT-POWEa

AMILK PHONE PRESTON 1030

PAGE SIX THE PENNSYLVANIAN SATURDAY, APRIL

HABERDASHERY CLOTHING GOLF EQUIPMENT

SPRINGTIME FAVORITES with all college men

Spring Suits $30.00 to $55.00

Up-to-the-minute models—in Sport and Sack with knickers. Most reasonable prices for these exclusive-looking "togs")

Collegian Top-Coats $25.00 to $40.00

Correct in line—Individual In pattern—Every one a winner!

"Haberdashery of Distinction" AH those nationally-known dress accessories the most critical

man could desire

Golf Specialty Shop 40 South 17th Street

Philadelphia, Pa. *

"Where College Men Are Catered to"

The Fairmount Laundry HARRY R. ENDICOTT, Proprietor

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

*

Space Reserved For West Indie S. S. Co.

REFRESHES THE STUDENT

Horlicks, Malted gHMJilk*

The Original Avoid Imitations

INVIGORATES THE ATHLETE

PENNSYLVANIA'S COACHING STAFF

~1 J5

Dr. Walter L. Cariss Has Tutored Base- ball Teams at the University for

Eleven Seasons

HAS DEVELOPED STRONG VARSITY

Dr. Walter I,. Cariss. Pennsylvania's baseball mentor, came to the t'nlverslty •Aw i:i,iiiu.iiin'- from Wilmington Con- toreaca Academy. He took a course In Biology, which -orresponds to the preseni Pre -Medical course, after which he took his Medical <1< arie. graduating from tli«- I'niverslty Medi-al School In 1906. Dur- ing the summers of lHOti. ISO". 1908 he play?d professlVial baseball with ih<? Washington. Pa., team In the Central League, at the Memo time taking his In- terne wo •::.

In 18W, after starting to practice med- iclr.e. he accepted ,the position of freshman baseball coach at Penn3.vlvunla. and continued In this capacity until 1917, at which time he entered the serrlce. Dur- ing I>r. Cariss' time as Preshriian coach. thn> Varsity nine was coached bv Roy Thomas, who for many year* was a mar outfielder with the Philadelphia Nation als.

I'pon his discharge from the service in 1920, Dr. Cariss was chosen coach of the Varsity nine. Raseball at that time was a "dead apart" at thie 1'nlverslly, according to Dr. Cariss. TCoulpment was practically unobtainable. Interest was at its lowest ebb. ai.d very few men re- sponded to the calls for candidates, while both the team and sport were gWflfl very lHtle support by the student body. I'titll 19ii:l baseball bad been one of he best mipporti'd spoits In the school, and It was In that year that the Red and llluo 1MB i>layed before a crowd of 1B.008 at Princeton in the Hint athletic fvent carried on betw<—n the two I'nlversltlet since 1892.

Since 192H baxrhall has shown a .le elded increase In popularity, due to the efforts of Coadi Cariss. The teams of Hi • List two seasons may easily be class ed with the leuling college teams Ir. • Ii>- country, wlilic this year's Varsity Is one of the most formidable In collegiate ranks. The lias, -ball leant has risen in morale and ability as fast as any team In the I'niverslty. with the ixixslhle «.<■ i epiii.ii of baskatbsjl,

"The present problem which the baseball team faces Is urgent need of more facilities," stat-»< D". Cariss "We hsWt been handi<a|»|»'d t'.'ls spring In that we had no Indoor cage to give us an early start, altho we had a profitable southern trip. The most apparent need, however. Is a training bouse, for without this It Is very difflctil' IO tiraln the men prop- erly. These needs do not. however, pre vent ive from .Mijoylng my work, for I think there Is nothing more pleasant than to see men. who, when they first report, aire the grectM-ft" of novices, gradually develop Into real baseball players."

!

Imported Scotch Grain

The Kln( Of l.nlh'n

Double Soles

Comfortable, serviceable and good looking

1627 HughCunninghamcHe.toutS,

Men's Shoes Exclusively

Leaders in Style, Quality, Value-

Rogers Peet suits and overcoats!

Wear to beat the band!

Rogers Peet's own stores in New

York.

Ferro& Company Rogers Peet Clothes Exclusively

CHESTNUT ST. at JUNIPER

Our pleasure to serve. Your pleasure to eat at the

Old Drury Coffee Shoppe 3421 Woodland Ave.

Commutation ticket worth $5.59 free each week.

PATRONIZZE OUR ADVERTISERS

The North American DAILY — SUNDAY

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

American every day.

B BOSTON'S 3701 SPRUCE STREET

Opp. Dorms.

Pennsylvania Seal Paper $1.00 Wharton Seal Paper $1.00 A WONDERFUL LINE OF PLAIN PAPERS FROM 35c. UPWARDS.

Look over our quality stationery befora buying.

EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT

ICE m~ CREA "THfl OI.O-rar>w|ONED K'NP"

The Walnut Street Presbyterian Church Walnut above 39th

REV. JOHN ARCHIBALD MaeCALLUM.D.D.. Minister.

Services 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 INVITF.D

PROFESSORS AND STUDENT8 PLEASE NOTEI

We Mimeograph and Typewrite LECTURES. NOTES, EX. QUESTIONS THE8IS. ETC. AT THE ..OWEST RATI

CAPITOL STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU

303 WIDENER BUILDING

Phone Locust 2819 Race 1427

PHILADELPHIA

QUICK SERVICE

A MU6ICAL TREAT ADDED TO THE REGULAR TREAT OF BO0THBV8

FAMED FOODS

Mina Dolores AMERICAN SOPRANO

APPEARS THIS WEEK WITH REGANS CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA

11 P. M. to 12.30 A. M.

BOOTHB"X S 13th Street near Chestnut

WALK-OVER »> The New "Rotary

Sloped Toe Aggressively styled oxford in the new Russia Calf leather that is a champion for wear. Made the way all Walk- Overs are made—to fit comfortably.

Spring Prices $£.75 to $1Q

HARPER'S 122s MARKET

Wa£k~€ver 1022 CHESTNUT SHOPS

mmm - . - ass*

Documents

tIFfje Jktmtfptoaman - · PDF filetIFfje Jktmtfptoaman UME PHILADELPHIA. XXXIX—No. 132 SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 PRICE THREE CENTS S TICKMEN MEET CORNELL TWELVE Eleven Veterans In