•

VOLUME XL—No. 109. PHILADELPHIA MONDAY. MARCH 3. 1924 PRICE THREE CENTS

CAMPUS DAILY ISSUES LAST CALL FOB HEELERS

UNIVERSITY RIFLEMEN DEFEAT DREXEL INSTITUTE GIRLS TEAM

Final Competition for the Editorial

Bisiness Board Opens Today

For First-Year Men

LITERARY TALENT UNNECESSARY

With the opening of the last competi- tions of the year by both the editorial and business boards, men of the Claas of 1927 will have their last opportunity to try for a place on either of these de- partments of The P-nnsylvanian board. The news editor will be found in the edi- torial office .-liter 4 today to sign up any aspiring editors and at the same time the business manager will be hold ing forth in the business office ready to start the ad-selling heelers on their work Today, between t and •;, in the second floor of The Pennsylvanian building, 3451 Woodland avenue—this is all that must be kept in mind by the yearling who would like to take advantage of this last chance to make Trie Pennsylvania!! board.

Roth Qompet'tioni will last over the summer and be concluded about the mid die of November. From the editorial race four men will be selected, while the business board will select about three heelers to bestow their key upon. 1 i each competition the work is Quite dif- ferent, outside if the routine of fie,, work which, of necessity must be ion.- by th? heelers. Freshman, in p'ckiasj the coin petition he would like to inter, shoul keep thlr, in mind so that lie will no- I* dissatisfied with the work after Signing up.

The editorial men w 1! find that then principal job will be tracking stori down to their > ource. getting the faci and the views irom them, and writing them up in the form and length as pre scribed by the niaht editor in charge, it is not a hard task .lint an Interest D8 one which brings the heeler into con ' tart with the leaden ol University ae | Uvl ies. And one night a week must be spent mi duty at the office 1o aid the editor! in gefing out the paper, l'roven i literary talent s not necessary, as thq candidate will find that initiative am', work will he 'ha most valued factors m the competition.

flor the men who select the business:

The Iniversity rifle team had little difficulty in downing the Drexel Institute girls' rifle team, on Saturday afternoon

j by 994 to 967. The downtown lassies o- | have an exceptional record, and the dt.-

1 teat waS oi .' of the very few they have Buttered in recent years. For Pennsyl-

1 vania, four of the five men. Stroup, Vai ntl, Oravea ami Williams leoured 199

on MI too po nts while Houaer count,-,] 198,

The Red and Blue gunners meet Har- vard today and tomorrow in the firs' half of this week*! league shooting. Re- sults of the second half of last Wl el, meets are not yel available, but it is definitely known that the Pennsylvania gun team has -"con d over nineteen hull dred points for tie first time this season

BASEBALL CANDIDATES BEGIN HELD PRACTICE

Forty-Five Aspirants Expected to try

For Open Posit ons Caused by

Graduation Loss

HURLERS SHOW MUCH PROMISE

RECEIVE INITIAL CALL Men Urged to Report Immediately as

Only Four Weeks Remain Before

First Scheduled Game

NEED NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCt.

Continued on Page Two

/ nivrrsitx Gymnasts Down Cadets Easily

Conquer West Pointers by 38-7 Court Winning All First Places

Pennsylvania's gymnastic aggregation encountered little difficulty in downing the Cadet team at West Point Saturday Afternoon by the overwhelming score of 3S-7. The match was a walkaway for the Red and Blue gymnasts who captur- ed all first honors and four second places J S. Long, former Maverford captain, proved the individual star of the meet, accounting for 20 of Pennsylvania'.: points.

The Oblversity made a clean sweep of all three places on the horse, but wa-» unable to repeat this unusual feature in *ny other event as Army scored four th rds and a second. P. Perishltch. vic- torious In th eM. I. T. meet, had no chance to prove nim ability against the West Pointers in the rope climb for i delay in the program caused this event to be cancelled.

The entire University team perform- \eeptionalk well but much intensive

jiractlce is st'll in store for those who i to make a creditable showing

sgainat Navy next week. The Annapoli- present intercollegiate champions,

• run away in both their league ies this season, and will go into the

t determined to retain their trcas- I crown.

t'oach D'Elisru w'shes to announce •arting next Friday evening spring

e will he held for those men who 10 try for a berth on the team. Al-

though there is little chance of securing position on the roster of this year's

it will afford an excellent oppor- tles for the new candidates to test

,,,,'•»■ am! secure a better chance /oc/U/). i 'icxt year.

Man) men are oxpec ad lo turn out for lacrosse this I lli-rnoiui. n tespnn.-,-

to Coach Power's call for all available material, when that sport holds its first

practl i the season. All undergrad n.i , mi. rested in tins sport should re POM in the stock room In the south end Of the tvni any lime after .'I o'clock

Coach Powers wishes to emphasise th fad thai I gpeots men to report today even though intensive practice will no start until later, as there ate only four week's t me in wnii li to develop a team before the flrsl game with University of Maryland. April 5.

According to Manager Joe Kolbaok, ex parlance is not necessury in order tc try out for a berth on al bei the first or freshman teams, Vvn ol last year- regu lar players had any experience befor they came to thi University, since onlj a small number Of high schools anil pre paratory schooli include lacrosse In ther curriculum ol sports.

Captain Close, an- All-American player l.i-t year, will lie present at all prac- tie - in order to aid the lacrosse men tor to round his team into shape. A nu- cleus for the first team will be found In Luttmer, Kovaehy, Prlngle. Adams. Witt mer. Gardner, Tajlor and Rogers, regu lars of last year, and in last year's subs and freshman team.

A ten-game schedule has been arrang- es! fo the team, with five of the contests being played on Frankl n Field. Four

Coach Cartes expects aboui forty-five nun In report ,,n Franklin Field at '. o'clock this afternoon to contest for th> positions on the Vanity nine made va- cant by graduation. Among this num- ber win be many regulars and men who played on last year's irishman aggrs gallon. This will he the first prsctlc for the f eld players, although the bai tew eandtdates have been reporting for two weeks.

Coach Caries stated thai with such .. wealth of material the prospects w, r never brighter or s championship team The initial SftCh will be well taken care ol by Schuff, woo covered it brilliantly during the I9SS season, as will second has,- by Allen. At shor stop will be BOOH Kartell whom "Art" i"htcii,r. manager ni the Phlll ss, said is the nost finished player in intercollegiate ranks. At thin base is a nap left open by the graduation ol Captain George Sullivan, hut there are many candidates who will compel, for It. among the leading ones are Sorneson and l.inilsey

Westgs e. Hollowaj and Flues all play- ed in the outer gardens tor the Red am Blue hist sluing. The mosl promising men that will make them f gin to retain their positions are MoGraw, Aid rich, Charles and Wilbur.

Danny Coogan, the freshman mentor, ii.i man] former preparatory and high school stars reporting to him todej From this mat. rial he expects to weld together s fast, aggressive and hard fighting club. This aggregation will face the lest schoolboy teams in this

Continued on Page Bight

Fast Columbia Five Overwhelms I arsity

w. u Pet 7 1 ,870 4 4 too 1 4 .800 :'. 4 .4!, 3 5 STB 2 £ ,181

freshman games have been schdnled. and negotiations are being carried on for ad dltional games. The actual workouts will be held on the Museum Field 'or tho present, but will I"1 shifted to the River Fields BS soon as these are put in shape.

FENCING TEAM LOSES BY ONE POINT MARGIN

In I keenly contested meet held a. Ithaca Saturday afternoon, Pennsyi vania's fencing team lost to the Cornell lacs by the narrow margin of 8-8. The Individual bouts proved intensely inter esting and toward the end of the en gagementfl axoitement was raised to the highest p tch. With the score tied a* eight all in the final bout and four poin' I scored by each opponent. Pack is. ol Cornell, drove home the winning count.

Thomson. Pennsylvania's captain, par- ried and thrust his way into Individual honors, exhibiting a perfect poise and attack that allowed few touches for ha j opponents. He was easily the outstand . ing star, scoring five of the University - eight points.

Pennsylvania surpassed at the foil with a count ol ■'> and 4. but allowed Cornell to win the sabre event 3 to 1 and divided epee honors 2 and 2. Others scores for the Ked and Blue were made by Marvin. Abbott and Applebaum, cacn accounting for one win.

PENNSYLVANIA BOARD Meeting tonight in Houston Hall a* ;

7:15 P. M.

McNicholmen Fight Winning Rattle Bui Are Umble to Overcome Lead

League Standing

Cornell Columbia Dartmouth Princeton Pennsylvania 3

I Vale

j .In.- Iie.-rinu's reorganized quintet plaj

ed championship ball Saturday night, de feeling the Red ami Blue lossrrs by a margin of 22 to 14 in one of the fastes-

league tilts on the Welghtman Hall cour, so far this year. Tho Columbia aggr gation took the lend soon after the open ing whistle and were never headed, th ■ count at the end of the f rst half Stand Ina II to s. Cornell's 2:: to ltt rlctor: Over Yale and Princeton's Sd-fd 1I1 f, a at the hands of Dartmouth on Batdrdaj clinches the Intercollegiate crown for the I hacans. Kv.-ry five in the league with the exception of Cornell has lost at hast four games wnilc the New York Staters have been tripped only once, The Cor nellians could drop their n,x two SO counters w.thonl affecting their position as league leaders.

Bddle McNichol'i charges fougbi hard to turn la a >vin over the passers from Columbia but the Red and Blue five play- ed a superior passing and guarding gama that checked any attempt of th- t"niv- 1 sity courtmen to overcome their oppnn enl's lead. Pennsylvania made a spur. In the final period when Iwo double-deck ers by Hess n put the Red and Blue within four po nts of the Gothamites but Strom, the speedy New York forward, broke loose twice and made both try^ good, making le Varsity's chance of

overcoming the lead impossible. In the preliminary struggle Danny \li

Nichols yearlings emerged victorious from their encounter with the Cornel' freshmen by a count of 28 to 15. Tho Ithacan five displayed a poor eye on foul shots, mak'nx good only five out of twenty-three trys. Davenport and Fields were the stellar performers for the Red and Blue quintet.

TWO RECORDS FALL AS VARSITY ANNEXES INDOOR TRACK TITLE

MENORAH WILL MEET TODAY TO OUTLINE PROGRAM FOR TERM

lii accordance with the pol cy exprei ed ai the reorg satlon of the Menorah Society some time ago a short bnalni - m., ting will be held at 1 P. M. today hi Room 100 College Hall. At this tim President Diamond will outline the wort for the coming term and formulate 1 schedule for discussion groups concern ing I ;• ra are. 50 ernmenl and social rt

Yale and Princeton Tie For Second Place After Being Nosed out by Less

Than Two Points

CAPTAIN ROSE WINS BROAD JUMP

With a whirlwind finish, the Red and Blue trackmen last Saturday annexed the Indoor Intercollegiate track and Held title, nosing out Yale and Princeton in the most closely contested meet in years, Pennsylvania's total number of

foin Th, socl 113 expects to secun local points. 21 1-3. was just 1 1-:; tallies bet- men who are well equipped to exprest t. r ,ilan that of th. two runners-up. the outside viewpoint on these questions

The Menorah Society is non-sectarian, op n 10 both men and women students of 1 he Iniversity. who are interested in disenssing modern, ethical and public problems. Racked by a national organ zation 01 Bevent) chapters located In

the leading universities of tne country. Pennsylvania's branch haa always han a stroii-; and well organised group, A largi attendance is ixpected and plans for H ne» membership drive will be submitted

WEST PIMPII AND ST. JOHNS WIN LAURELS

Central High, of Washington, and York Institute. Play to Finals in

Basketball Tourney

VICTORS GIVEN SILVER TROPHlEo

Pennsylvania's Fourth Annual Inter scholastic Tournament oamfl to an end Saturday afternoon in Welghtman Hall when a crowd of two thousand persons watched Wesi Philadelphia High alimi- 11.1 1 he plucky Central High, of \\ bngton, qu ntei by s score ,,r si to 20, and the st. John's Manllua Hve adminls ter a i!i in is trimming to the York Col- legiate Institute passers. As s result of Saturday's victories the West Phil- adelphia aggrega Ion an dthe St. John's machine, are crowned as Basti m Inter- scholastic Champions In the r respective Hi\ Islona.

The triumph of the Orange and Black marks the second straight year thai • local team has tarried away flrsl honors in the high school race, as Roman Cal < ollc High lead tan pack in last year's tourney. Another precedent was esuih llshed when the New York Staters an nexed the prep flag. The St. John's school won the title in the lfi2L' tourna- ment and s the only champion to rep, al this performance so far in the history

Boston College and Georgetown sprain; the nnexpeti hi when they beat out Cor nell and Dartmouth. The lthacans dis- appointed their followers and many critics by their showing, finishing 1 seventh place. Anotln r upset occurred win n the highly-touted Columbia team failed to score a point.

Two records were shattered, and one was tied in the games last Saturday Vesu Booth, long distance runner of Johns Hopkins, bent Mcl.ane's time \l the two mile run. and Princeton's weigh' man. Ralph Hills, broke his own record from last year Inthe Hi-pound shot put. with ,1 heave ol 10 (eel and 3-4 inches. Three men. Owen of Pennsylvania. Scholpp. of fal 1, .itul I/bby. of Dart mouth, tied th •••cord in the pole vaulti

Captain Rose was the only Red and Bin,- runner to coma through with a win. The Y.ir-i > I, ader jumped 81 feel 3 1-8 inches, about n inches farther than his closest competitor. N'eeds, Casson ami Ifnhhfd. with six others, tied for ■aaond in the high jump. PlaUvi, oi Boston t'olle".'. won this .vent with a leap of s \ feet,

Yale's relay team defeated the Har vai-ii combination by Inches in a gruell- ing finish. Chapman, running last for the Blue, lunged across tho lino, winning what was probably the most exciting evi in oi th< day. Georgetown and Har - Dnu'ii also made strong bids for the laurels in this race

Rimer Mcl.ane. title holder in the two mile run. was h iaten out by a couple cf feet when Boo h broke the intercolleg- iate record McLane led the field for almost five sixths of the distance, but Booth and Heline. of Georgetown bv • /

Continued on Page Seven

Continued on Page Elgin

r&e Immediate Sole Of Banquet Tickets

Seniors Asked by Committee to Obtain

Reservations by Wednesday

HAMLIN GARLAND TO ADDRESS STUDENTS

Mr. 11.1 in1111 Garland will deliver the sei mill of a se.i -s of lectures he s giving under the auspices of the Arts Associa- tion tomorrow afternoon al 3 o'clock in Room 800 College Hall, when his topic will he "My Younger Contemporaries." ' first days will reappear during these last Mr. Garland is the author of nearly thir ' tow, and that the lag in the disposal oi

In order that sufficient reservation: may be made for the Senior Banquet at th-' Hotel Adelphia, the Banquet Commit- tee urges seniors to purchase tickets be- 1 ire Wednesday. The sale, for a time. Was fairly itisfactory. but the late, r- ports show a lee ded decrease in sales, Which the committee regards as quite unfavorable, it is is hope that the en- thusiasm which was evident during the

ty novels and other books. Including th- Middle Itorder novels He has In, n acquainted personally with most of th-' gri a American writers from Mark Twain. Wall Wh Man and Oliver Wen dall Holmes, to those of the present B< n eration. He was the founder and firs'

the tickets will be remedied by the Whole-heartOd support of the members of the Class of '24. The committee will mee; to discuss the final arrangements for the occasion at 1 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon in Room 1 Houston Hull.

The program of speakers for the evi - president of the Cliff Dwellers Club otiBtng is rapidly neuring completion, tht Chicago. 1 final lis- will in all probability be an-

I.ast week dr. Garland spoke on nounced very shortly. Frank R. Shoble, "Meetings With the Makers of American ( Senior Friar Society, has been selected Literature," and according to those who, to be toastmaster of the evening, and BOard thi- lecture, a rare treat is In store President Penniman. together with for all those who can arrange to attend : Reg strar Budd, of the Wharton School, tomorrow Ni M week Mr. Garland will has accepted a request to speak. have as his topic. "Conditions of Amer can Authorship."

Those in charge of the Arts ASSOCla tlon's lectures feel that they have been very lortunaie in securing the promis* of Mr. Angus us Thomas to deliver a IfCture mi March l*. on "The Drama and Living". Mr. Thomas is one of the lead- Int figures <n American letters today, and ;n excellent opportunity to learn something of American drama from a man who is an authority, will be afforded When he speaks In College Hall on the eighteenth.

Tickets for the Pennsylvania-Princeton basketball game are being disposed of very rapidly. Consequently, all seniors who are counting upon seeing the game are warned to make their purchase of seats immediately, as allotments in th • special section mist be made as soon as possible. The committee in charge of the t'ekets for this game wishes to em phaslze again the importance of keeping all the fourth year men in the Bame sec- tion, in order that the graduating claoS may make a good showing at this tradi- tional struggle with the Tigers.

\

'"".7,

1»

PAGE TWO THE PENNSYLVANIAN

MONDAY, MARCH 3. 1924

Don't be in doubt! Eat the very finest food

at a very low price. We serve no dish higher

tban 25 CENTS.

Ernie Allen's Grill and Qafeterla

3337 Woodland Ave. Formerly The Dutch Kitchen

To Dine and To Dance

- T o place in Philadelphia is mors attractive than the Ma.n IN Oming Room of the Hotel Pennsylvania.. .There you many Dine and Dance in the most beautiful Dining Room in Philadelphia to the Music of the Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra every evening from six to eiflht-th rty.

Thee is no ccver charge and you may select your dinne- from two club dinners, one at a dollar and a half and one at two dollars, or from an unlimited a la carte menu.

HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA

For Rese'v \\< jns phone Baring 1840

SPORTS Lacrosse—Varsity and tr-'slimen prac

tic.' erery afternoon after :' o'clock. Re port to stock room, south end of synin:; sium.

j. V. Basketball—l'ractice at 6 o'clock in Wi'ichtman Hall.

Gym Teem—Practice tonight al " P- If.

Wrestling—AH men wishing to clu.l | k-ngo for pined on Varsity or freshmar. team must report both Monday and Tur-s ' day of each week for tryouts. A team ! man not present -Monday or Tuesday ti , accept challenga will lose by default.

PUBLICATIONS Pennsylvania-! Editorial Board—Meet-

ing board at 7:18 P. M. In Houston Hall. tonight

UNIVERSITY Menorah Society—-Meeting at I o'clock tonight, ltoom I"" Colh-gr Hall.

Vigilance Committee—Meeting tonight in I-ogan Hall it 7 P. M Luzerne County Club— lln I inn in llou.i

ton Hall tiii- evening at I P. M. Senior Banquet Ticket Committee—-

Al..'linn today at 1:80 In Houston Hall Following men report: Beckman, Blber man. Haskervillo. Hrown. Itlock, ('ran-'. CamlneSi Castle, close Davidson, Parns< worth. Dangherty, Harrell Menu. Ha'-I tersley, Jones, Kettredge, Kenney, i.ush. Luzembnrg, Many, Maxwell, Peters, Pfhaler, Rita, Roth, Roseathal, Roberts. Relners, Rndner, Schmidt, Btashower, Scott, Solomon, .spur, Smith, Thompson. Van "in". Watt. Waterman. Waller, Wii

llanu Wlkoff. Wlttmer, Wyati and Wynn. NSenior Week Musical Club Concert Committee Following meet in Pennsyl van'an office, Houaton Cluh at 1:W I*-, M. today Beckman, Walexblatt, Bpllle Weller and Dougherty.

Glee Club—all nun report tor reheai -al today at I P. M.

Dramatic Cluo—The following are re talned for further oompetttiea: Messrs Behnke, Bendlner, Hriggs. Camlne?, Bills, Bnglander, Pink, Fisher, Kaliniw' Kaurieh, Knaus. Kresch. I.itchtenstein Nov. k. Orloff, Rbeiner, Roberts, Uosen thai, sims, Bmlth, Socoiof. Tucker Sweeny. Woodruff, Weinsteln; Misses Barnett, Clarke, ('oleman, openberp.

Crawford, PlUmyr, McCarty, MoHenry. M.N.ir, Murphy, Smith. H.. Smith. E Sea dramatic club bulletin board for rehearsal dates.

Mask and W ig—Following have been approved bj f-toulty. Report 4 P. M Tuesda) Kunkl . Samson. Tatton. Cox, Felt, Oreggj Merrlok, Shryock. Robert*. Thoma H si inan, Trothero, Coleman,

Phllll ■ 1: Ir i , Taylor, F iron, Brause.

«•■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ gr ■■■■■■■-■■■■'■ ■ ■ ■ •*• Has it cecured to you that your death before completion of your education would mean a financial loss to the family as well as a sentimental one. Why not save and by doing so protect against toss.

JAMES L. STEVER, 3702 LOCUST STREET " MAURICE T. HARRELL. 3533 LOCUST STREET

Agents on the Campus

Berkshire Life Insurance Co. of Pittsfield, Mass.

Everett H, Plummet, General Agent Chestnut Street Philadelphia I 421

■ ■

EST. 1874

Beaston's Penna, Seal Paper at<75c. and $1.00

Soda grille - the best coffee and sandwiches in the city. Try our pastry.

CAMPUS DAILY ISSUES LAST CALL FOR HEELERS

i niiiiii ■•■ I from Pagi < *ni

competition, the principal duties w 11 be ad-chaalng and its supplementary work such aa getting proofs, ooUeoting bills, etc. Besides this there is sonu- routine work required In connection with the circulation of the papers and office work, but as a whol; the work Is of such a Character that any man with any PUSH and initiative will have no trouble in doing

Kacii competi'.ion reQuiree time, and hard work, but not enough lo do any harm to anybody, and not enough to seriously conflict with the studies. The requlreni n-- are practically absent, as anyone with ambition and initiative will find it not a difficult matter to get onto the technicalities of the work. The Penn sylvanlan wants a big turnout for both competitions. It is entirely up to the freshman class. The turnout will tell.

BEECH-NUT CHEWING GUM

Mint Flavored Always Refreshing

Beech-Nut Fruit Drops Lemon Lime Orange

Beech-Nut Mints Peppermint Wintergreen Clove Spearmint

and

BEECH-NUT CARAMELS A Full Cream Confection

Beech-Nut Packing Company.; Canajoharie, N. Y.

Final Clearance Sale on all

SUITS AND OVERCOATS 25 P. C. off

ALL SWEATERS 4. WOOL VEST* 25 P. C. off

ALL WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL HALF HOSE

One third off and less

ALL GOLF GOODS AND HABER- DASHERY

One third off and Less

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

STOP-LOOK-EAT

COLLEGE HiLL DIMNG ROOM

3405 WALNUT ST.

YOU'LL LIKE THE

FOOD-SERVICE-MUSIC-PRICES

WHEN YOU HAVE TRIED US YOU

WILL BUY A MEAL TICKET

AND GET A

TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT

■ ■ a

■ ■ ■

isiiiaiiaaaa ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a a m

Service with Quality Est. 189$

Louis M. Kolh Master Tailor

Shops

3711 Sprue* St. 3asement Store Official Shop to student residents of dormltorlsa. 10 Memorial To» We steam clean all clothes FREE with cost of pressing

TO HIRE—Full Dress, Tuxedo, Frock Suits ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

Use Kolb's Commutation Clothes Pressing Coupons French Dry Cleaning, Repairing and Remodeling

WHITE HOUSE CAFE

Fating Headquarter>

tor

U.otP. Students

old at all Student Stmes

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 3443 WALNUT STREET

Breakfast 7 30 to 9 Dinner 5 W 7 Luncheon 11.30 to 2 Sunday 4 to 7.3#

Penn Drug Company Opposite Dorms.

Save 33 1-3 p.c. on all Eversharps Save 2* p.c. on oil Pennants and Banner*.

Seal Staitonery Reduced

Patronize our Fountain and Meet Your Friend* Here

/ 7/j*

■I?

MONDAY, MARCH 3. 1924 THE OENNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREf

NWS* '■■

Know Your University L"A<. '.'^'/•'''.'.'.^•■.r-^

A WEALTH OF TRADITION

No danger style."

of your "cramping you:

Room, plenty of room among our suits for Spring!

Attractive mixtures as well as plain.

Three-piece suits for a* little as $45

Good selection of 4 piece suits for $5/.

At the Penn Drug this WEDNESDAY:

ROGERS PEET COMPANY

Broadway at lSth St.

Broadway at Warren

"Four Convenient

Corners"

New York City

Herald Sq. at 36th St.

Fifth Awe. at 41st St.

Pennsylvania, from a national view point, is an old. university, springing Into existence even a half cantor* before the Constitution of the United States, was drafted ami the first president took of flee, One hnndred end eighty-four yean, it is true, is but an Infinitesimal period in the lonK stretch of time which leads back to the pal onthropie i-ra and into the dim mists which even modem science, with ;iii Its accumulated power ami mlajbt, cannot penetrate satisfactor- ily, Hut ■ hundred yean constitute an important mat • in tli*- life of a youmj people, for it is often the opening days which forecast \i e future of ■ nation.

Ami Pennsylvania has mown up with tii- United States, playing a role of graai Importance during the past eighteen do- oad< i in the dream of nal lonal viewpoint, The University baa contributed much to the country and even to ili• - world atI large, but bj doing so, all baa not I 'i along the road of opulence and ease. In the early yeara ol Ita existence, the Urn- ireralt) was confronted with admlnlstra tlve ami financial d'fficulties, but the op < tlmistlc efforts of those who labored od wfth energetic .\iith saved the hopes and dreams of Beniamln Franklin and his ootteagves. M- n ol tha calibre ol Robei Morris. Philemon Dlckerson, James Mur ' evel

tunati

men :o college by spending a lecture period or two iu giving the freshmen a brief outline of the history of Pennsy'. vanla. Knowledge usually means appre- ciation, but at present many have not the knowledge.

JUNIOR VARSITY COURTMEN DOWN RAHWAY Y. M. C. A. FIVf

E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Broad and Huntingdon Streets

Philadelphia, Pa. Engravers—Printers—Stationers

Commencement Invitations. Dance Pro- grams, Calling Cards, Stationery, Class Jewelry. Henna, Leather Snavenirs and

Mah-Jong) Is Taking ike CovMry B. Storm

A r(wni»let#» -*t In bilchl ctjlurt, 144 IIIM. 110 countrr*. I rark*. i J <■♦. lynvk of ruk* -fij U4>n<; gm POP mo Irani th« »-■ I In trn minut-*. IT* **f? riwilng|iiyt A'l •" ■''' •

fl ,M iCunail* £V tifrg,!.

$1 Table Covers

$

Wrr Aitmrtnp Black r.»:w« M*jVJ< nt Tii'l* Cover, wllli col- ored dragon d>-l»rn«. adJii«faKa< lo any ill* uri tabh ; U rouctr porLr'f, Wrlilm roWwed sl'uhf'1 •die". £r:r»tmiiru*» I«J,I-\ Spa- ".. prtM

COMBINATION OfFER: *• ."J prrpui I nn« r-onipir'* M-.h-.1onB a*t ind uibl« i-ovpr un <le*<'rlb*d »bov# on rasplpl o! la.**.

CO. York

2 CHINA-AMERICAN 111 Wtit SeU St.

IMFORTrNC Ntw

ray Mason. Thomas Mil'fl n. Caesar An gustui Rodney, John Morgan and ■ ho of others have contributed materially to the success and growth ol both the Pm versltj and Ihe countrj

it is evident thai our Uma Mater has a history, and thai we are helra to nearl) two oenturlea of traditions, but it is to be feared that undergraduate*, for the miist part, live in complete ignorance conoern'ng that which has gone before They take their womb rlul opportunities and advantages for granted, and worry little how these favorable circumstance' have been placed at their doors. We en- joy a remarkable heritage, but little do ». realise tha effort! and the agonlei which were necessitated before th - tc cumulation of beneflta could be handed down to ns. the students of today.

Yes. Pennsylvania baa a history, baa is noble traditions; hut these facts art.

unknown to the average .student, and are so far distant as an intimate knowledge com ernlng the hypothetical developmeni nt the paleozoic age. We must atthi ' acquire this knowledge for ourselves or we mils: have it taught to us. As the lat- ter Is not done at present. The IVnnsyl i vanlan will endeavor In these columns to supply this information. And we m gb suggest if such is not too presumptuous

thai it might be beneficial if some day thus,- who sit in authority would insti- tute ihe custom of welcoming first-year

AI Voegelln'a J, v. toaaera came from behind and administered n 24-20 defea to the Railway V ftf, c. A. aggregation at Railway Saturday nighl. At half time the New Jersey <|U'ntet was ahead by i margin of 11 to 12. The V. ftf. c. A. team was composed of older and moi"3 experienced players than the J. v. ma chine anil the lilt wai close and exciting throughout.

• in account c! the smallness of the court the Junior Varsity COUrtmen had difficulty in getting started but in tho Becond half they outplayed their oppon- ents and displayed a better eye for the basket which enabled them to lead a the whistle by I four-point margin. AI Voegelln'a charges had an off-night from the fifteen-foot mark and garnered only si\ IP e throws cut of seventeen tris.

Captain Jones was the high scorer for Red and Bine five, counting from the court five limes. Thompson played a clever game si forward but was nnfor-

in his shots. Thorn and Con y -i.in.d for the Y. M. C. A. dribblers.

"Wi'U ht back on Jul) 'il. Jsmts, and yen may (t'lmi on it. Ii's .1 ( VNARDER, you kmu .'"

*t.t.ij.*.~i

Tyrrhcnia, Caronia, Carmania. Albania. Antonu, Ausonia, Anda/iia. Saxonia. Columbia, Assyria and other One Class Cabin Ships provide CUNARD service and sarisfacrion as low as $115.

CUNARD STEAMSHIP LINES 1300 Walnut St., Philadelphia

.,;..-«. ._ i»

PlVBt : '"'I lie- cold »ea»lier , hdl- loc to till* IH.IK

N.-olid : " Why don't you sret • 1 'incblt y cap.-"

(A)«tio?i4, 10 Cknlra (W«#i;

Thorndyke Lunch Room 3332 Woodland Ave.

Tempting Meals at Reasonable Prices Luncheon 12-2 Dinner 5.30 - 7

ZULLINGER'S DRUG STORE 40th and Spruce Streets

Everything in Drugs Up-to-date Soda Fountain

rENUS PENCILS

."At Um« -i:-, CU^ /ClJdt' .«W

1,'l 11! ill. ,lll.l«llt<M-pi..l. lie - ,|.< i !• VENL'S oid-rivals

all for perfect |*ncil «rork. 17 black degrees—i copying. \nn-ricuii LTMI I'. II. ll to. ..'Ot.lihA. S«> v. •.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

I ——— ~————— UK A NK\VSI'.\PKR CORRESPONDENT

I with the Ileacock Plan and earn a goo<l income while learn ng; we show yon

'how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; aend for particulars. New* writers Training Bureau, Buffalo, N. T.

Write i&r booklet oo

\rnvu F-r^li, and VKMI« lAmHIIMVI. M.-rhan. a) I'. r -'

WANTED—A representative In everr fraternity. Made to order clothes at on» price, only $28.75. Phone Spruce •»*: or call for Interview. The Edward Tailor inK Co.. Inc., 1724 Market street. Pall adelphia. 19S-Mar.2 NOTICB-rHow to make money in your aparo time. Rail at 2419 South atreet or Phone Spruce !'S72. Ask for Mr. Held.

191-:!

FRATERNITY' -Man and wife, exper- ienced, capable, will tak<> charge ol

fraternity hous..- house as cook and car* taker. Call Chestnut Hill 1120-264-3

Gk»*i~fr

Announce the Appointment of

RAE McGRAW As Campus Repr**-

THE CENTENNIAL NATIONAL PA % anicuring

32nd and Market Streets Philadelphia ^O STORE

Capital, Surplus and.

(4 ninth at Chestnut Street

Perfumes Am Jream

.en all nighl.

Candy Gift*

Walnut 2200

5i'MrS NOTICE! TIME INTO DOLLARS

The most convent to earn 50 percent commission.

Pennsylvania solicits $200 per week. nearly fifty years of se

APPLY TO - CHAS. S. RICKARDS - 44 N. 54th ST, after 6 P. M.

Phone Belment 9244-J

Our

A_\

I _%mjoi\ REP.

FINCHLEY HAS ESTABLISHED A FRESH AND TASTEFUL STAND. ARD OF ATTIRE, WHICH IS REC OGNIZED AND ACCEPTED BY CO 1.1 F.GF. MEN. /A CKF. TS OF NF. U' SUITS ARF. FULL.BODIED AND THF: TROUSERS OF CORRECT COLLEGIATE WIDTH. FABRICS ARE IMPRESSIVE IN THEIR DISTINCTION AND QUALITY.

m un - iii. rrr- ON AM'

1 ill UK I n TO MBASUKK

Inn inn llabei dashei y,

selected abroad', hu< uncom-

mon tharailer and value.

3W<Mt 46th. Street NEW YORK

aaaaat li

PAGE FOUR THE PENN8YLVANIAN MONOAY. MARCH 3, 192»

CLljc Dcnnsqluama:: i .. . i ■..., University ol Pannsjrlvaala dally.

• . ,.i Sunday, during the Un ■ • It) Mar, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Sl'AKTA FRITZ, JR., '2» MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR

'. UUI'.LHJ.N I1AHT, Jl I'ATUICK H .MALIN. It EDITORS

ll ert H Middieton, "24 i>L.nj:.i ;■'. uiecknsr, "21 T II bson. '21

0. Koli II 'irullt. '-! John II. \\ e.urton, 'M Wallaces Blokn, "-*

Lmub TdnnftBU W i,mime, "So

i.iui ird U IUOVM, 'J4 .114. Ullaans, '24

. i! I :r, '24 W. 'i. Martini '24

NIGHT EDITORS It . K-.- SM ^ I DJ| '-."

Jumott lRr.Ursun, '25

Wataoa I i< dock, 'LI hSrnast Bo tt, '*• j. i.ic l'ution, '2; K. U. .McDowell. "25

ASSOCIATE EDITORS sassi !•'. Husebsea, '23

J. Lawrence Davl», 'li 1 rank A. wr.son, '25

Ueorga E, Peterson, 'M Maurice A (JlUnarUi li. Bcutt Lower, '!(, U-alle ill. CasscJ>, Jamus Crawford, it lidwurd liuckley, '20 1*1 ward Maloy, '2b Hoboi t A. I" ..' Ibi rsjefi '

ASSISTANT EDITORS

.■;

1:...II-II ^. Keevca, '24 Ueorgo J. Swartx, 'V6

'. ..via \\ . RuSSelL "2U 1 red R, Beeley, "26

r, '27 I . .Stall. '2T

Wvnd'.a MoM BUSINESS MANAGER

W.M JOU.N' Oltlt, Jr., '21 ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER

MAURtu;: 1. CAMPBULL, '24 A1.HIED L. MORSK ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS

Hyraan DavidKon, 21 darencc .1. Heldman, '24 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS

M. J. Adis, '25 II. L. Uradley, "2C 1:. P. Alunaler, . .1. P. Crawford, Jr., '26 S. H. l-'rencli, '2; P. M. Ulllcuple, '2« P, J. P. SohmldL '2,'. M. J. Mail.eny. -" H. W. H.inscom, "26 \\4 b. i.olduteln, "26 8. 11. L'.ociibburjter. '20 W. A. VYlthui, '2«

Tli- Pennaj unites communications on all »ul>ji'tts of University interest* Letter* mujt be signed, but a'unnture win be withheld, ii desired.

OFPICK, 5451 WOOl'I.AND AVENUE Tli'- r - entered at the Philadelphia Poati H 1 a*

id-oiaaa matter. Subrcrliitli per jear. One cent eztn foi .:ic!i copy milled

wthln the county. Business Manager'! Office Hours:

5 TO 6 P. M. DAILY

U rn Intercollegiate Newspaper A--

lb MONOAY. MARCH 3. 1924

Night Editor* of thu Issue

T. I". URIFK1TH B I. BUCKMEY l< \\\ m>.-i:i.T.

THE LAST COMPETITION

Ones more ibe (loon ol the Pennsylvanian office arc

thrown open to th< members ol the freshman claaa the lasi oompetitiona for ihe editorial and buaineai boards begin to- day. Heelers are called, are eranl d und an needed to keep' the daily running, Through the medium ol eorapetltlon, sev- eral more men will be added 10 both departments ni lii^ board, Thi previous reaponaea Irom the Claai • ■ i 1921 for inch competlt ona aa are non opening have bean meagre u sa> Hi- leaal almost (allures In rome cases The why's and wherefore's have been discussed pro and con In these column i so ofti-n thai we iin nol Intend to bring up the queation again Thepolnl ia The Pennsylvanlan is opening new competitions' and wants o good turn-out Two score "i i lera In each race v. iii nol in- in i many

by tli s time the (irst-year men have become prett) well settled end the average freshman knows just what it is all about, ll, has passed through a full term ol IChouUtic work, .md has (ound out—either to his joy or sorrow--his Kood points and his weakneaaea, And he baa lived this first term as a freshman pure and simple, without any m the Inflaenee? of apperclassmeo and fraternities Bince then be lias none

through a rushing season sad has rece'ved i broader pro? pectlve oi university life through tins experience In other woni-. tin yearling has thoroughly worked Into Hie at Pean ■ylvalna and should by thin time know the relative values of the different forms ol activity and lusl what he wants to d>.

Now The Pennaylvanian, n it; rompetttiona, offers jusi j what ihould be most attractive to the average freshman. It) gives him a chance to come out and work for a position which i<« a distinct honor and rates btfh in campus astlmatlons. Pnrthermore, from the competitive modi m conducting the competlt'ons, an Invaluabli experience is received - one which has just as much value as the competition with books asd lecture noti a. Besides this, the associations made during competition and the knowledge and appreciation of the I'n'- verslty which is absorbed in the process would, n itself, amp- ly repay the eamtttate for the time and effon put into the competition.

Preahmen, the opportunity presents itself to ttet out and ■df and your University. A little show

. --s-ii of your recently sr-

With a view (ii ailing ill- Interfraternlt] Council In ltd efforts to improve ruahiat season conditions, which efforts begin Immediately after th rroahmen had ben pledged, we are setting forth bit* of ihe oxper n - ol some of our friends But we will m ii • a,, a< tual suggestl ins, ..- we I'JH feel keen- ly hurt that the Agreement which wa drew up last spring and offered to thi campus was atterlj disregarded.

Of coursi it was offered onl) *» i |oke, bui then, one inawari of tie-fan- might almost ia> in oi th« agri

finally accepted, • • •

Exhibit A - ■ letter wrl ten bj one of thi freshmen -u our dormltorj Dear ••*«

i would like to take th i n|i|i PI; inity to let you know how much I have enjoyed your entertaining me, and what a pleas- ure it lias ban II to in" i all "f you. i'ou may well know hjw much I regret having to tell you thai I cannot come your way 1 have- thought the matter m r . -ry car lully and ban ami to a decision, and my final choice is in another direction.

I cannot t- 11 you how much I have appreciated all your many courtesies toward mi. and how highly | value the friend ships made at your house. i s no irely hope thai these friend shlp9 will not in any way be affected by my decision, but will last throughout my college career.

Thankine you once more for your kindnesses, I am Yours truly,

ORBOORY MUCHRUSHT • • •

it is Intereating to compare this masterpiece with the om (iregory would like to have written to the same house: Dear *•••••,

If i were ii ss ,i gentleman i wouldn't even bother to write to your bunch, but I want to BXpre - my honest opinion of them, and besides I liave a form letter III r,- that im sending to the rest of the wel fraternities | r ally feel that you have an awful nervi asking anyone with anlmpalred vision around to your house

In my estimation your bunch can be roughly divided Into two classes, ami lie upper OM is nveral notches below the weakest listers m an average fraternity, l suppose you charge an Initiation fee, but I should think you'd have to pay men to get them to come in. I'ersonallv a Tea I*ot Dome bribe wouldn't entice mo half way up your front Steps again.

And if those meals you inflicted on me were the best you could do in rushing season. I'm going to Invest my spare

chang- in dyspepsia tablet companies because their products Will soon be in great demand, I suppose after rushing sea- son you'll go back iii yesterday's bread and oleomargarine again. Nol for mine!

III conclusion 1 would like to s;.\ thai I went to your linn-- first by mistake, and I've kicked myself continually for letting von trick DM Into saying I'd be back a second time. Trusting iliat DOS ■ of you will try to get clubbv with me on the campus, I am

Yours truly. ORBOORY MUCHRUSHT

• • •

The conversation of the brothers when they received Exhibit A would probably run aoemthing like thi.-.

"Huh. letter from Muohmsht, guess he's going Yama Y.mui. Too bad."

"Whattya men 'too bad'? I never could lee that kid And besides WO could have had him if we'd rushed him a little harder."

"Yea. he wanted to come this way, only he thought we Weren't very keen about having him."

"If ever there was a damp one he's it. I was only lettins him by because I thought the rest of you wanted him."

"Only thing Is, I hate to have that Tama hunch think they are taking him away from us."

• • • it might also be well to depict a t>plcal scene hot ween

a typical fresh any almost any bunch of brothers—the purl- ing, for instance:

"Well, so long. OreR. Sorry you have to leave so soon " I'd like to stay, but my train leaves In ten minutes." "Isn't then- a later train, dreg? I.Ike to have you stay

if you could." "Well, there is one, but you sen I've a lot of G. and I and

an English l theme to write." "That's the right idea. Don't let the studies slip." "I want to thank you fellows for a great time." Were darn glad you could ge*. around. Greg."

"You certainly have a great bunch here." "Glad you liked them. Coming ;ip again aren't you?" Why, yes, I guess so." "That's great. Well, good night, flreg."

Ile^t, fellows." '•ndlcatinn; hand shakes.)

freshman era. '• h"<d gone. 'Heje

BEECH-NUT CHEWING GUM

MM Flavored Always Refreshing

Beech-Nut Fruit Drops Lemon Lime Orange

Beech-Nut Mints Peppermint Winttrgnm Clove Spearmint

and

BEECH-NUT CARAMELS A Full Cream Confection

Beech-Nut Packing Company.^ Canajoharie, N. Y.

A Real Special For The

Ivy Ball A High Grade Tuxedo Coat and Trousers

$32.50 THIS CANNOT BE EQUALLED FOR PRICE ANYWHERE ON CAMPLS OR IN THE CITY. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS.

BROWNING, KING & COMPANY A Sational Institution Coast to Coast

Campus Store 3709 Spruce Street

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

The King oi Leathers

Headquarters tor J & M Shoes For Service and protection in bad weather. Low & High, Single A Double Soles, Brogue Last. Comfortable & Good Looking. Come be fitted out ol stock where you can tee 1 lit y IJ ir • b iv.,i {. rl ■ fitt • I ,»• i • :•!.

HUGH CUNNINGHAM BOOT SHOP

1627 Chsstnul Streot

Final Clearance Sale on all

SUITS AND OVERCOATS

25 P. C. off

ALL SWEATERS & WOOL VESTS 25 P. C. off

ALL WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL HALF HOSE

One third off and less

ALL GOLF GOODS AND HABER DASHERY

One third off and Lets

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

■*et**aJPl*ttSI

As the Bright Freshman Poet

said'

"Spring Is Almost Here"

AND THE NEW SPRING GOODS IN SUITS AND TOP

COATS—FOR THE YOUNGER MEN WHO KNOW THAI-

ITS THE YEAR 1924—ARE IN OUR WINDOWS AND OUR

JACOL 424-26 »7RIVALS DAILY—NEW SHADES. GRECIAN

'ANCE, AND A NEW FAWN-LIKE TAN

— NTRASTING PATTERN. WIDE TROL

YdlOW lj'ke W"ntl OR PLUSFOUR KNICK

3443

Breakfast 7.W to9 Luncheon 11.30 to 2

That Increase ver. 1

Penn Drug's Oppositcnut

lia Save ii 1-3 p.c t

Save 20 p.c. on oil l\

Seal St.iitonv / Patronize our Fountain a»

7 i?

MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1924 THE OENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVI

0

cAFE' LUBIN 'row""* Mi.»l. 1MAT l> W I A i

" WALNUT STREET tBOVK 1 wi I.I

CHINESE and AMERICAN FOOD

Luncheon $-55 Dinner 1.00

Sundays 1.25

No Cover Charge

MUSIC & DANCING

PRINCETON MERMEN OUTSWIM YEARLINGS

Princatoa'i freshman swlmmeri down- ed the Pennsylranta freshmen on Satur- day afternoon by a 44-18 icon Th» meet, which took place in the Nassau pool, re siii.I'd in ili wliia for the Orange onl >i the seven events, Repp chalked up the only Red iimi Blue victory when he beat one Cochran o( the Tiger* in the fancy dive.

Captain Brdman, >>i the home team irai ill" ouitandinf performer ol th«> day, ii" captured the SO- and 100-yard dash.•< anil iwam anchor man cm the vl« iciriiuis relay quartet Captain Bupplee was IUKII scorer for 111 •- Red and mi" pressing Krdman lor honors in both dashes. Besides his second place in Hi" springboard event, Cochran turned in u win in the 100-yard back stroKe.

Sutherland, 'n the 100-yard back stroke, and Montgomery, in the Century

WRESTLERS MEET DEFEAT WITH 0UT-0R0WN TEAMS Ithacans Overvxnelm University Team by

21-3 Score While Second and

Freinman Teams Lose

HEISTER MEETS FIRST DEFEA-

Three Pennsylvania irresUini team ni"t deteal on Saturda; In meets held away from home. Tii" University tcaci bowed 10 Cornell by 11-8, the Beconda lost 111 Franklin and Marshall, 16-10. anil the freshmen • p<• xv»■ <i in eLhlsh, W-S. On. liiii.- advantage and one draw was thu best that the fhrsl team could do aguinsi th" Ithacans. pr. s.-nt holders of the in tercollcgiate championship.

I.utz won from Menconi. of Cornell, la

Arthur Laws CATERER

236 South 40th Street For All Occasions

only othl r Red and Blue Swimmers to place- was Gray who came in third in the 220. The Orange and Black relaylsts bad considerable difficulty In beating out Coach Klstler'i men In the good time ol 1 niinu!" M 7 I" seconds.

WEST PHILADELPHIA AND

ST. JOHNS WIN LAURELS

The Hoover & Smith Co.

Official Fiaternity Jewelers 916 Chestnut Street Phila.

MAGUIRE BROS Student Supplies

Lunch 253 South 40th Street

th" 175-pound class, while Eichelberger hivaV strok, scored the other two or ll<1«1 Curran to a draw in the lightweigh' Pennsylvania's ! second places. The •' vision. Heisier was defeated for the

first timo this year, when Captain Mac- Williams of the New Yorker* threw him In 7 minutes 35 seconds. Mm Williams is- an intercollegiate titlcholder in the 115 pound class. Captain Kabinowitz, of IVnnsylvan a, was another Red and Blue grappler to suffer his first defeat of the year. May secured a fall over him In 7 minutes 3.". seconds with a hammer lock.

The other fall was secured by Chakin of Cornell, who downed Phillips with n liocly hold in !» minutes 2 seconds. In the 145- and unlimited divisions, Maxraan and Sehchr were defeated by their op poneata on time advantages.

The F. and M. grapplers who had pre- viously proven loo easy for the regu- lars were good enough to win over the Seconds by a 16-10 margin. Kach Mum ga ned two falls but the Little Quakers also accounted for a brace of time- ad- vantages.

PYLE'&INNES

TAILORS MEN AND BOY.?

II If WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.

Correct Clothes Aow >s the tim- to p.ace your order for

Dress Clotnes and Winter Overcoats;

late shipments of fine suitings just re

ceived.

Oi' ability •; please Penn Wen is wall

known.

PYLE and INNES Leading College Tailors

1115 WALNUT STREET

I

Continue i from Page < >aa

DO YOU NEED MONEY? SEE DAVE BROOKS 3211 WOODLAND AVE.

Money Loan Office Money loaned on Everything. We buy and sell anything. Bargins in Brief case* Jewelry, Luggage, Musical Instrument], Drawing instruments. Diamonds, Wat«a> es. Raccoon Coats. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing.

to JfewlJorR ano the

71 ST STREET AND BROADWAY A manterpiece of modern hotel creation. Most convenient, yet quiet. A revelation in hospitality and service, offering many innova- tionsincludingServidori, taxis,etc. Unique Congo Room—Medieval Grille and Blue Room Restaurants.

KasYarl'i luutl hut'. achievement

1LATZ owNEssmr—HMtassesMt IL

of the tourney. Tin- Philadelphia school'i rictory orer

the Cntral Iliu'i BchOOl tossers was fea ; tured b] th" brilliant performance of1

Delp, the speed-boy star, who counted from the field niue times and made good five tries from the fifteen-foot mark. The Southerners put up a game fight bu* they showed the effec-ts of having play ed for six consecutive days and were un- f

able to cope wiih the attack of their heavier opponents. Dean, the W'a-cliimv

| ton flash, was the shininp, light of Ills five anil when It lieved late in the MQ oncl half received a great ovation from

, the spectators. St. John's Manlius came from behind

in the second half to win out over the , dribblers from the York Collegiate Insti-

tute In the first period the tilt wa> rather slow with the Institute five hold- ing the advantage at the whistle by a | margin of II to S. The military couriers rallied in the final frame and launched a whirlwind attack which their oppon j ents were unable to check. Saunders i

. carried away the honors for the York team by BOOrinl five baskets from the floor. Harvey and Magner showed the

' he«i form for the Manlhi" rtceregallon. West Philadelphia inch and St. John's

Manlius. as champions, were each award ] "il regulation flte silver basketball tro- | phies. Kach man on these two teams ! will reeclve gold basketballs while the [ players on the Washington Central High j and York team1;, the two runnersur

, w!ll be given silver basketballs. Kver/ man who participated in a tourney name- was given a leather bill-fold.

PENN ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR 40th-Across From Dental School

SHOB SHINE HAT CLEANING

Pianos Rented

BELLA* Victor Records

1129 Chestnut Street

vUir JJalrttr $ea *\u\\\ THE LOCUST STREET BOOK SHOP

37 O SPRUCE STREET Breakfast Lunch Afternoon Tea Din

Lending Library. New Books on the Day oi Puhlicatioa

PATRONlZt OUR ADVERTISERS

CLARK'S DELICATESSANT LIGHT LUNCH

On 40th Street Across from Dental School

IN A CLA88 BY ITSELF

Pennsylvania Hotel Barber Shop Entrance 39th street

Good Service by Expert Barbers Shoe Shining MODERATE PRICE Manicuring

WILKINSONS DRUG STORE NOW OPEN

Hotel Pennsylvania, Thirty-ninth at Chestnut Street

Prescriptions Toilet Articles Perfumes Soda 'ce Cream

Our Shop -147 S. Broad St. open all night.

Candy Gifts

Walnut 2200

STUDENTS NOTICE! TURN SPARE TIME INTO DOLLARS

Here is an opportunity to earn 50 per cent commission. Our

men are earning $50 $200 per week.

„

APPLY TO - CHAS. S. RICKARDS 44 N. 54th ST, after 6 P. M.

Phone Bslmont 9244-J

eX^/'ITilTIO^ of

CLOTHES and

HABERDASHERY

At Beaston's Store Tomoi row & Wednesday

JACK WILKINSON, REP.

FINCHLBY HAS ESTABLISHED A FRESH AND TASTEFUL STAND- ARD OF ATTIRE, WHICH IS RFC OGNIZF.D AND ACCEPTED BY COLLEGE MEN. /ACk'FTS OF NFW SUITS ARE FULL-BODIED AND THF. TROUSERS OF CORRECT COLLEGIATE WIDTH. FABRICS ARE IMPRESSIVE IN Til FIR DISTINCTION AND QUALITY.

HEADY' /<>- fir OX AND

I < ii.mfi D TO UBASUKB

Finch lev llabei Ja>hery,

selected abroad, ha< uncom-

mon tharailer and value.

wmnmim 5Wo5t 46th. Street

NEW YORK j

v

**T W-

•AGE SIX THE PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, MASCM 3. 1924

ffi

Washington News

i* only one of the regular features in the morning Public Ledger that will in- terest you. You w II enjoy—

•

■

Clinton W Gilbert' s "Daily Mirror of Washington"

■

Raymond G. Carroll's "New York Letter"

Dr. Frank Crane's "Optimism"

George Nox CcCain's "Reminiscence* on Politics"

Jay E. House's "On Second Thought"

Robert D. Towne's "Religious Page"

' * * John G. Herndon's "Your Income Tax"

Arthur D. Weltons "Chicago Business Letter"

• Frederic A. Godcharles'

"Today in Pennsylvan b History

The news from Washington today interests more people than news from any other part of the world.

A well-informed man, who keeps in touch with leading newspapers of the United States, recently expressed a widely held opinion when he said---

"The Public Ledgers Washington news is the best in the country—bar none?"

The Washington Bureau of the Public Ledger is com- posed of a group of political writers! Robert Barry, Clinton W. Gilbert, et al known the country over for their ability to get the news completely and write it re- liably and sanely.

When you read their dispatches you KNOW what is happening.

Read It Every Morning

PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA

MONDAY, MARCH 3. 1»24 THE PENNSYLVANIA^ PAGE SEVESt

MacDonald & Campbell

LEADING SPECIALISTS in Suits Overcoats Sport* Clothes

Hats Haberdashery Motoring Apparel

134.1)36 CHESTNUT STREET PWLADCI

Crew Holds Practice Over Henley Course

K AM> D RESTAURAN I

Opposite Dorms.

5703 Spruce Street

Phone Baring S298

FranKlin Sugars in Packages handy

vj For every

^™r need from

TEA to

CANDY Keep^Well in the Dormitory

-■-^

' 'A Franklin Sugar For Every Use"

THE FRANKLIN SUGAR REflNING CO Philadelphia

THE COLLEGE JEWELRY ENGRAVING & GIFT SHOP

The RanKin Company W.T. Connor,Pres. Pcrr Student

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

Oarsmen Row Three Miles During Initia Workout on Schuylkill River

With the weather conditions Ideal, the Varsity, Junior Vanity, find 150-pounu oarsm.-n had their first workout of the year on the Sc'.iuylkill River Saturday afternoon. \n three of the erewa rowed upstream about three miles to iho head of the Henley course, and were followed by Coach Wnuii, who, from his seat In the coaching launch, shouted Instruc- tions to his proteges

Wright was pleased with the Hrs workout of his oarsmen on the river, nil of the crows displayed marked improve- ment over the form shown by them on the river last fall. The coach attributed this progress to the lone weeks of prac- . tie.- on the indoor machines, and he be lievi s that once the crews have com- menced practice on the river their pro- greas will !>•• mors rapid. The Red and Hlue blades s,. nieil to posses an over abundance ot pep Saturday, and several j times coach Wright had to coition them to Blow down til stroke Tile feature 0* the rowing in which the Varsity oarsmen have shown the greatest improvement is in the steadiness of tioir stroke. They pull together urltb a rather slow steadv stroke which particularly pleased theii mentor.

All regular crews will shift their prac- tice from the rowing room to the river this afternoon. The rowing room Will be Open, however, for those men who do not wish to go oat on the river si this early date, bin both Coach Wright and Assist- ant Coach Rice will be out on the Schuvl- klll. These psfljeinen, who do appear at the hoathonse. must have 8 pair of long trunks. According to Manager Rode, these trunks may be secured at a reason- able pries ai Burnharts. 3600 Market street.

The has. which will cany men to the boathousc. will leave the Library at 3 o'clock, and will make trips every half hour thereafter. Only twenty men will be allowed to ride in the bus on eac i triy. and it will he necessary to accom- modate Varsity men. ttpnerclaasmen and freshmen in the order named

an.l Wirt, of I'enn Btnte, entered th" ring, each intended to end matters as soon as possible. Wirt had the advan tag.- r.-ach over the Pennsylvania boy who. however, made good use of his foo' work. The first two rounds were even. but the UP-State man landed IOBBC good uppercuts in the last period and was awarded ilo- bout.

Captain Harold Davis, Coach Decker*) most consist.-in winner, turned the tide of battle by deefallng O'Donnel, ol Slat - in the 146-pound class O'Donnel staged a game figh' bul was completely out classly. Tractenberg kep the ball rol Ing for Pennsylvania by gaining ■ close decision over Hal Bordner, ot State, In an extra-round bout. Both men di i - n ed s good deal on their footwork with the result thai fewer counting blov were landed. Tractenberg won on his willingness to lake the offensive.

In the light heavyweight division. Mon s.m, Decker's 175-pound find used upper cuts to good advantage against McCal fey, of State. Although the up-State? landed some hard blows around Mon son's stomach, the big boy took all three sessions. Krets, fighting out of bis class, gave Captain Madera. the former Stale football star, one of the games! fights of the afternoon. Outweighed by forty six pounds, he made the Stale Collegi athlete work for ever) blow he landed.

teresttng bo-.i: of tho afternoon was be- tween Oree, of Pennsylvania, and Evans in the 175-pound class. The two tough', two extra periods before Brans finally gained the referee's decision by a clo«p margin.

The heavyweight affair las ed lest than two minutes when Jacobs touche I Stephens' shoulders to the mat. Ullen- i• -1■ i. In the llgh'welghi division, was thrown In Lewis with a halt nelson aid body hold, while Wavlbaiun at 1."" pounds and Service si 115 were the othe ' m- n to loss by tails. Long won from Gerltsrdy in the 146-pound class.

COL. FAUNTHORPE ADDRESSES AUDIENCE ON JUNGLE LIFE

. Before s crown which tilted the Audi toriuni of the i niversity Museum. Col one| J. C. Paunthorpe, late Commission er of the Lucknow District, India, de jtvered an unusual interesting lecture, entitled "Jangle Lite In India,'' last Sa' unlay afternoon. It was Illustrated by 6000 feet of motion pictures taken by tio- Vernay Paunthorpe Expedition of the American Museum of Natural His- tory last year. The talk was received b> an enthiisia li. audience as one of the best the Museum has offered Ibis sea

Colonel Kaunthorpe was exceptionally well titled to lecture on big game. Hie intimate associ.it on with India and la-

| dian life for tne past twenty-five years enabled him to locate specimens on his expedition impossible for a less experien ced man. The pictures were not only an

■ extreme novelty bnl thrilling as welL , Photographs of Wild • phant herds tak ■ en at leas than f v.- yard! distance, ant Several views of the Indian one-homed

I rhinoceros, were some of the features ' of the afternoon's entertainment.

The Museum has succeded in procur- ing Prof. Henry K. Crampton to lecture next Saturday. March 8. The professor ha- chosen «* his subject. "Among the Islands of the South Sea- "

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LEHIGH FRESHMEN WIN WRESTLING MEET

Pennsylvania'! freshman wrestling i.ain Journeyed to Bethlehem Saturday

only to be defei I i" sverj bout. The Lehigh yearlings piled mi a lt-6 SCOT making a clean sweep in the seven weights, It was tile fourth consecutive w.'n of the year tor the Dp-Staters The University grapplers were clearly boi classed, losing tour of the events by fall I and the other three on time decisions

I'.-ihaps the blggesl upsei of the al temoon was the defeat of Captain An Donald in the 116-pound class Cone Mason counted on the little feather- weight for a sure victory. The most In

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Penn State Mittmen Defeat Red and Hlue

Madera's Victory in Heavyweight Clas; Wins Vie.ery for Up-Staters

i ,j.-.:

Before a crowd of fight enthusiasts which nearly tilled tha Weightman Hall gymnasium Saturday afternoon, Pennsyl- vania's pugilistic warriors lost by th' margin of one l>out to the mittmen of Pennsylvania Bute College. The Quakers wrr.- weaker among the lightweights but came back strong in the heavier classes

The Nlltany Lions began things in a manner which boded ill for the Red ami Blue by taking the first three bouts. The 113 pound clash between McClernan. of state, and Devine, of Pennsylvania, was so close that th1 Judges ordered an axtri round fought. This went to McClernan on his aggressiveness. Koplan, of Penn- sylvania, and Washington, of State, pu' on one of the hardest fought battles ot the day in the bantamweight division Koplan landed ihe most blows but be

of his lack of reach could not make them count. Washington, although land- ing less often, had a lot of power behind him gloves and had the Quaker groggy by the end of the second round. Both men were thoroughly exhausted by th<s end of the bout. The derision was award- ed to Washington.

When Chuck Robb ot Pennsylvania.

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Display ot Spring Styles In Clothing. Hats and Shoes

To-day In Houston Hall

For the greater convenience of University of Pennsylvania students, a represent-

ative of the Strawbridge & Clothier Men's Clothing Store will be at Houston Hsll,

To-day with a complete display of authentic fashions for Spring, 1924.

He will show an attractive collection of Evening Dress and Dinner Suits'Tuxedo'

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»>AGE EIGHT THE PENN8YLVANIAN MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1924

BEAU DASH HELPS US IN A PINCH!

YULE SONGSTERS TRIUMPH IN INTERCOLLEGIATE SINE

! Eli Singers Awarded 288 Points While

Columbia and Syracuse Rank

Second with 286

PENNSYLVANIA'S SCORE WITHELD

Beau Dash, to your right, is of the famous line of Beau Bruin- mel. As you see he represents the most complete line of Tux- edo and Dress Furnishings, and he is with us to let you know that here is the place to be

ed up for the IVY BALL. fl Seniors, he greets you.

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Judges in th" Intercollegiate sine hold Saturday at New York in Carnegie Hall awarded first place to the Olee Club of Tale University, by Riving them a score of 2SS points. Th« elubs of Columb'a ami Syracuse Universities tied for sec- ond place wilh a score of 2S6 points. Information as to the standing of the other clubs entered and points upon which they were graded by the Judges was not y.t available when the Pennsyl- vania songsters left New York last night.

Th.' Yale vocalists sang "The Hand- organ Man." as their selections and ac- cording 10 those who heard them they rendered it »ery creditably. The twenty- nine men who represented I'ennsyl raaia's <!i"e club sang "A Horning Hymn." "Lo. How a Rose." and "Hail Pennsylvania." Tin-re were fourteen

glee clubs represented In the contns', including those from the large eastern and middle-western universites. The

i-I'niverslty slng«rs stayed at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Club while in New York, and a luncheon was Riven there in their honor after the contest.

Plans for the campus concert to be presented by the Musical Club Wednes- day evening. Alarch B, in Weightman Hall at 8:15. have been completed. Tha Olee anil Instrumental Clubs are holding rehearsals today in preparation for this program, which wll be. according to the management, one of the most attractive undergraduates have ever had an oppor iunlty of hearing. The Senior Ticket Committee reports that tickets for tho concert are selling rapidly, and that any student desiring to purchase a ticket may do go at the bookstore and post office in the Houston Club. Beaston'.! Commys, Guilford's or 109 College Hall

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BASEBALL CANDIDATES BEGIN FIELD PRACTICE

Coatlnned from Page One

part of the country. A baseball team s as strong as its

pitching staff, is an axiom which ha i proven true, and is based on tho yeara of experience gathered since the national pastime has been played. The past twij weeks Of preliminary practice for the battery candidates has been very gratify- ing to Dr. Carlss. The hurlers that have shown the mo'it speed and control si far are Rohrer. Roth. I»ng. YadOSk) J. Williams and Sdes. while the Brsi siring receivers will doubtlessly be Cap tain fioldblatt -nd Chase.

TWO RECORDS BROKEN AS VARSITY WINS TRACK TITLE

Continuxi from Page One

ed past him in the stretch and establish I ed a new mark for this event. O. L. Tay, I lor, who never entered field competition until this year, nosed out the veteran Hills, of Princeton, by 3-8 of an inch. tak ng second Jn the 35-pound weigh throw. Taylor placed with a throw of ♦5 feet 7 3-8 inches.

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When You Want

Male or Female Help

The Bulletin 'Phone

Phone Bell—Locust 4400 Key.—Race 5701

If your Help Wanted Ad is phoned to The Bulletin before 11 A. M., it will be

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136 S. 52nd Si West Phila.

Attention - Seniors and Fraternities ^Imont 2927 and make your early appointment for group pictures as we have only

' ich to complete all group pictures for the Class Record. It is important to know T)TTlure wil1 be accepted by the Record Board unless taken by official photographer.

A %^'al equipped down-town studio for fraternity groups to be taken.

Respectfully yours,

Zamsky Studio <&

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