£5T AMA

J&nnsptoanian .en Ml XLI — NO. 1!4 PHILADELPHIA, FF:,DAY. MAY I, '925 PRICE. THREE CENTS

PARADE TODAY BIG QUAD 11 O CLOCK

Pti and Blue Varsity and Junior Var- s ty Oarsmen Favored to Win

Events Tomorrow

VISITORS PRIMED FOR RACES

E ,s Represented by Three Men From Champ.onship Olympic Crew;

Stroke Ineligible

• ■ ilolumbla crews, oppo : i'. nnsylvanla In i hi trian

thi Schuylkill tomorrow, en ■ u orkoul - o\ er th< i

i. i noon. Vale arrived i" pi 11 \\i dnesdaj. and is rowing

i nli rslt) boathou ,, . yeati rdaj and la row Univi raitj Barge Club In-

. I ndine Club, .1- was

rewa appean a to be In I . mdltlon, and are aej ad up

Yale broughl her n< a Philadelphia toe the Varsity

\ arslty 1 rewa to nee, while i Bbmen will use thi Olj mpli.

Ahi.h be Vareitj used last winning thi Olj MI;>.< ra 1

Wright an : Rice are putting tow has "ii the 1 rewa that

■ Pi 1111 -> l\ .nii.i tomol row. to 1 he outcome of the racea

tl, majorltj ol 11 itics favor- ■ nnsj Ivanla Varsity and Junior

win • 1.. 1 in nis. and thi Vale to be victorious In the Brat

1. race, three ol las) year's men bach

\ jitj boat. The stroke of the aniplons, Ed Llndly, wa lialble two weeks ago, and Freshman stroke, Laugnlln, Is na iii,> Varsity sight Laugh- iduate ol St. Paul S< nool, the

, iiom which Boria, Penneyl- • in.HI stroke, was gradual) d.

Yali Varsity orew is us tollowi bow. Prud'homme, Wilson

\'. arn 1 . Klnganury, Bpock, troke, and Stoddard, cox-

Varsltj crew Walker, line, Thayer, Jackson, Wll- aer, TiHwnen, Remy-, stroke,

■ ' la's Varsit] orew 1. John- Elliott, A. Johnson, Bergen, 0 r iff, Fnyli. Doyle, stroke,

\ a .1 i 11 Pi nnsylvanla crews will row

ng beini '\' ed from march- 1 : adi Yale and Colombia

a over th 1 1 reparation for the race

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE PEN'IOR CLASS

■ • : laser" 1 us ewed ;is beneficial to

Claaa and thi 1 ivi rslty. II will gen• IT' • ty of a dlatincth

mi mberc radu- md will provi

union costum • tor latei I

advert ng thi Cnlvei alumni off the cam]

Ma) l urge evi rj m class to co-op ti e bj plai 1. j his ord ir a n is

' ■ '

ROBERT \ STREETER, President 81 nil r ' 'lass

MURDOCK ELECTED ARTS

.. S'SYLVANIA MEN

I'.]- ih. University it

ew era of ] and sen .

the Alun the starting gun ol

Fund ilmination of monl

■ i. opportunity ti

■

1 xp every man 1 I Iti

[OS kS 9 GATES, rmai Commit ti •

: ' ■ ■ Ivanla I "ami.

Daniel DeBrier. Israel Frieman and Anthony Camero Named to

Fill Other Offices

OUTLINE AIMS OF ASSOCIATION

E CHOSEN El IN CHIEF CF TRIANGLE

Paul H. Downward Elected Business Manager—J. Ray Carroll Made

Managing Editor

EMBARK FDR NEW RAVEN W.ll Compete n Annual Trianguar Meet

Against Dartmouth and Yale Teams Tomorrow

Al thi annual elei tion of thi \rl \- . ; Ion, hi hi yesti rdaj. Prank B kfui

,!,. || '2& « ■ 'I president for the g year. Mur <" k » I'lul.i

delpulan ia< been ai tlvi In tl 1 li 11 for some time. Daniel I leBi li r, ol Atlantic City, was elected vice president; Israel Frieman, of Philadelphia, treaaur-

1 er, :■!><! Anthony K Camero, also ol city, secretary

In 1 ommenting upon tin tioi Will .,'M Llng< I < ir. iln retli ing pi

dent, mi nl li n* 'I the purposes of thi , nion and r 'ferred '" the pa

ae being oi 1 thi besl In the his tor) of the aseociatlon. The alms of the Arts Association, which la the official bodgi »f the College, are to bring the Btudents »f ih. 1 ollege together tor their own inter- •at, in arrange to have mi 11 prominent in the nelds ol art, literature -• 11 ■ 1 phlloao phy speak al college and to provide for an annual Jolllfloatlon for Its members.

in fulflllmenl alms the assi elation, under the retiring officers, has 111-1 1 ■ >tn 1 • 1 • ted ;i very succi ssftrl met. Dean Burke, of the College, has done much during the pas) year which has been of great value to tl il Ion,

The new I) eiecti 1W1 ers autom |j assume their resin 1 vi offices, no for- mal Inauguration being customary. In referem fulure oi 1 he assoi Mr Lingi Ibacl al under prop* r

could i" xpi ' I in future yi ars

RED AND BLUE OPENS EDITORIAL, BUSINESS, AND PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITIONS TODAY

NEXT ISSUE APPEARS MAY 22

Julius )•' Sai Ch. E., a i .

Triangli tor tl ning ) ear al I he ular in' '■' Ing Ing schools' publli >ard lasl w ■

ng, Paul Holllngsworth linn nward, E. 1 » ■■- sum ities ol bu *in< - managi i J Roy Carrol 16 Al man

I tor, and John Thomas Na ton, Jr., "26 E. E ilvei a magi r, Danii I Smith Merrltt, '27 will havi ' of the i Irculatlon denai t-

md P ml K. Welch, '26 K E . a II be the m a publiclt] hi ad.

newl) chosi n edltor-ii li . H hoee home Is In Atlantli I

\ .1 . i- ,i member ol the Alpb "'hi Sig- ma ' 'hemlcal frati rnlty. I K>« i

business manager, Is a Junior In ih, Moore School of Electrical Eng Ing and - connet ted «Ith man]

, tivities He la .i residenl of Aldan, Pa

Willard V. Mi rrihue, '25 Ch. K. the edltoi In-chief ol the engineering

publication, in ,i Matemenl regarding the personnel of the coming year's managing board, ■ I I The nea board has bei n

• in great care, and II is their dutj to keep the paper up to I

which II n. namely, thai of the leading technical publication ol

ountry." The I anla Ti angli HI

■ i.il organ of the Moore Si boi i: ■ Engli Tow ne Si '• ntiflu

School and I I \ Issued four tin.

yeat e will make •i Ma) 22

.; Blue today opena a ■ i Itlon tor positions on lainesa and

pul ■ • ' latea Ri ,i and H

at 4 O'I loi k w thi teal in ■ for next

«ill not i"' made al i : . ■■ given pi

• distribution of aaal «| o sign mi later '■» th<

ntry In thi t (rives I

■

li WaUntan. i > I r-in-

■ next j men-

Vai TIL- some of the I— di slra b

itlon. Plans ar

ither promlnenl ampua dealing with the traditions ■• i'

■■ ' ■ BS

■

Edward F Ellis will con- t Is

• .. ntli ...

• ■ ■ Blue I .... new m

M i ;

• the l Xext I conduct • • extend I

FRESHMAN B ISEBALL Regulai t 2 P M

Tin re will i" s -i" ■ ' the ■

membei

• : - for Cm •

■

'

192! JOSEPH W WALKER

OLYMPIC SPRINTERS ENTERED

and iii Id [thi out-

■ unters Darl in"'. 1'ale tomorrow i ins ulat

nl marks were n and

■

•: In- mon « ,'arsity v

man I will leave al the same tlmi

■ t h M e i i'

over > .il.- bj thi i losi if a quar nil I hi ron lion I

year should be • \ i ry bit n a< ling in Hi" Red an i Blue mentor.

Dartmouth Ir mon oi leaa the dark horse of the Irlo Thi Hanover

vi ral brilliant Indlt Id- ual performers, but little else Is known of the strength of the Green track men,

they did nol "titr-r a -'11111 In the P n lays ■ ear Howi ver < 'oa< li Rob-

■' on ' xpei 1- i" tlffesl op ■ in from the Ell entrant

' aptaln Georgi Hill, li ti n oll< glati i"" and 220 yard champion, i- matched iiL.iin-i ;, worth) opponent in Nortot Yale, who waa a member of the 1924 Olympli team. Norton 'li'l no! ■ • • 1111►- '•

• thi 220 yard tlaeh In the Peni but ii • (f thi honor

11 both events a-lth S'orton a i ' mi I1 In thi inn order HI tl 192 i ntercolli g\ iti - In the

0 i.i Hill • ame ■' 'li finish'-"! in

■

'

J Olivi r MrDoi Peni y-lvania.

• In th Olymp i i, will

Bal oul :

(riani

'■: in

JCNIORS! ■

• '■" '-. M

WALTER F 0'MAL.LEY, I'r

OFFICIALLY OPENS

Mayor Kendnck. President Pennim'Sn, Dr. Gr.iyson and Others to Speak

at Mass Meeting

STLDENTG WILL ASSEMBLE AT It

Marshals to Wear White Flannels and Society Hats —Freshmen Will

Wear Regulations

\ , ne." was thi linul ■ thi Parad I 'omm I tee

i n The -Of

wmenl campaign and is plan- im-

..'I'V

i

Al Robert A Streeter ann i and In-

i , ,r.ni. «ill assemble In the Big Quad al n A. M . ai cl i > h 11 tlon of the pare e will line up in column of f '■ facli • Spruce i I le "t

lorms, I'lm ards wllld' '■in h < I.is.- and group is to form and man

■ iin« ju-i 'hey arrive, BO there may be no dela) In start-

will be worn,

All i to a • in and

Io wear i i i I the Ki ars"

will marshal thi Si luni<.i will lw >l by

u inl. the Sophomore mci I mmilii'i ndle i he

Sophomon i 1 i - - The Jun a I ■

i ■ t will be In ■ ted by

• ii dot mi .mil

Rea \li iIraw, « 'i I the athli ' in rl ,i turnout as thi ball squad has gua ■ ■ The 1 ksn tal a i II I* marshaled by their Stud* MI Council.

Al thi rn.i I Her- on Smith, head marshal, emphasised

the ' »r'a view- point, of k' line in"* Ing unl-

niy, and that all in.mi sections would h'- split Into small-

The route of man h a a •

traffic department. The parade will n down Woodland Avenue to i I

■ ■ to • tteentl gtreet, on ■ turning north on

Parkway, and I /.i

n 1 two fol-

lai k llai ' ■ ntro

d, follow • D Aftei It' 'I

: .. ' [)r ■ i f the Evenlni

giving to Mr. r v '■ Stoul ■ .

Oni I) a '

In' :.. . .

'

■

... .

PAGE TWO T.-lE PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY. MAY

We are taking orders now for

future delivery on Linens

Suits $20.00

Knitk(ti$5.00

AllBuiltTo Order

Tuxedo Coat, Pants, Vest

540.00

WARRENS 3425 WALNUT STREET

PHILADELPHIA

Importing Tailors

TOPCOATS $33.0 0 KNICKERS & FLANNEL TROUSERS $8.50

2 week delivery on all orders

New Light Shades in M. K nzie

Woolens for Sport Clothing

4 piece $40.00

Fine Worsted Suitings

New Colorings

$35.00

PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE WILL PRESENT PAGENT

Musical Will Be Held on Franklin Field June 3—George E. Nitzsche

Heads Committee

SEATS MAY NOW BE RESERVED

VACATION! Profitable employment for the summer months can be obtained at Howell and Graves, suite 1303 —350 Madison Ave.. New York

City.

It is possible) for you to earn enough during vacation to carry you through the next school year.

See Mr. Weyant DAILY BETWEEN 9 and 5

Under the ausi the M i ae ol Philadelphia, ;t musical fes-

tival that will surpass anything ever de- veloped i" tin* line iu the city will he held Wednesday evening, June 3, on Franklin Field.

ilembi rs ol the Bell Telephone Com- pany ol this city, assisted by a. corps of American engineers and sound expi will equip the Btadium with the mOSl

era amplification, M thai i very HUM:

ipoken or Bung may he heard In all parts ol the Held. This In Itself will be one of

outstanding features of the festival, aa it la the flrsl time thla method has

bei D tried, although 11 M is assured. Flood Lights and other lighting effects Hill add much to make the page- ant spectacular, and nothing will be left mi bone to prove to the public thiit this open-air evenl will be worthy of the g squi city.

in the program will be Included most of the leading choruses under Philadel- phia's prominent conductors, accom- panied by members of the city's orches- tra. Representative ballets will give several numbers. The best amateur bands, under the leadership of Mr. John Philip Souse, will participate, while as a uran 1 finale a spectacular production of the second act of "Aida" will be given, in which several thousand trained voices and a ballet of several hundred dancers will augment the Philadelphia Opera Company, under Alexander Smallens. The festival will be entirely a Philadel- phia production. ThTe stage will be al- most 200 feet wide and 65 feet deep.

The committee in charge is headed by Ceorse K. Nit/si he. of the University. and his aids are all officers of the league

part li i pro- ni.

Sim B will be a mand for lv no e -U'I-I riplIon request

for more than ten tickets will be honor- ed. \ win be

i| i eai h, exi pi the first few rows, which will be 12. Memibi i

: iculty and .-indent body of the Uni- versity may procure ticki ta by lea

ra with -Mr. Nii/.-( he, 109 0< I Hall, or at the Council on At hlel lice. These will lie ill advance ,,| pubiii -.,]■ . in casi of rs in. the pageant will he presented June i

L. R. ERMILIO A. D. ERMILIO

L. R. ERMILIO & CO. TAILORS

1117 WALNUT ST PHILADELPHIA

Announce the arrival of a new and exclusive line of wool- ens imported direct for mens wear and respectfully invite your inspection.

After you have tried the following: FRIEDRICH'S "FULL DRESS" Keeps the hair smooth and glossy. FRIEDRICH'S "LEMON SHAVIN G CREAM". BIEG'S "EGG SHAMPOO CREAM" on the market over thirty years.

We Can Offer You Work for the summer months that will be profitable to you and your Frat- ernity. Call to see ut, or write

FRIEDRICH - FRIEDRICH CO. 456 Rising Sun Avenue PHILADEPHIA, PA.

Bell Phone:

GLADSTONE 0640

P. O. AUTHORITIES LIFT BAN ON HARVARD PUBLICATION

Harvard paper-, which have been en ating a -■ ■ in the Boston vicinity because they were banned from the mails at the rtosion postolllce, may now be

• and delivered. The Advocate and Lampoon are both publication- of the undergra tuates and were more or li burlesque directed at the Dial, a publi- cation of modern art.

ll. J. Donnelly, acting Bollcltor of the PostofBoe Department, Instructed the Boston postmaster thai be should not re-

to accept the magasinea for mail- ing, although tiie Lampoon would bear tiii- scars of censoring. He pointed out, however, that persona mailing them ac- cepted full responsibility for any viola- tion of the law involve;. The Boston authorities had been awaiting the deci- sion of the Washington officials mi the matter.

Spend YoLir Summer in Europe EXCEPTIONAL opportunities to students and faculties

wishing to go abroad arc offered by the A Express Travel Department. Write for booklets descri

Stli Annual International Students'Tour. June 27—(.(.days. Price $793.1

■

Limited Expense Tours (Student Third sailing in June and July. Price $396.00

AM) i p International Federation of Education Associa- tions, Official Sailing lor Edinburgh Conference July 8. Price $407.00

AND 1 P Steamship I u kets • i er all lines. For full details write ON AI L JOURNEYS CARIU AMERICAN I AI'KI ss HUM I I Us (III ol I -

AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT 1708 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa.

You Will Find

Ihirgs jutt es you desire them. We have the finest and most complete line of Drugs. Toilet Articles and Stu-

dents Supplies to be found anywhere in West I'hila.

Zullinger's Drug Store 40th and SpruceSts. Baring 1234

Philade Iphias Great

The Greatest Story J ay Nights tyer;

um^^jMrnM^t^w^ ■ • Qimbcl Brothers Ninth * Market

VAY 1. 1925 THE PENNSYLVANIAN = AGE THRtE

SIDFLlGttTS °» lOOTUGHIS

mlng up j to gel read) for it— * •: Ma) lltfa with ei ery-

A,,1,1 [or warm weather i

wnii long tn i ere i knick-

. || h>os< ■

goll el iba and bag Hi ihh" our specialty for

5 i tubs, bag, 113 50 md Summer shirts ana I

nn Drug ai uaual.

ROOKW PUT COMPANY

It would ha b< Iter, no doubt, to I.., I he other i olumn running

■• .HI ol thii one, bul an several onceri

also i"1' auae ol I be ta< I K ■ I. i ' • : ■' h In my mind

:.■ latter give way to the formi r. And

MI we shall proceed to a discussion of what happi ni I ni • i . i-1 m -i.

•THE TALK OF THE TOWN" •THE NEWEST NEW THING"

mUbmi BsBfjSfMV a* Warn*

Broadway awkn

rtflh AT. IW«," at4iatat. ■ Tcfkaj

Brills Restaurant We Serve Full Dinners

.45 and .35 231 South 40th Street

Broad and Spruce

Art Coogans IRRESISTIBLE

Dance Box Band OF li BTAR PLATERS

EVERY EVENING 8.30 TILL 1 SAT1 111 AY MATINEES, 2.30 TO 5 GENTLEMEN, $1.00; LADIES, 75c

(Including War Tax) '.List the Place fur a Peppy Dance After

the Show" SURPRISES K\ DRY NIGHT

. <F?%: » r^-J

IT'S 1111 FLAVOR THAI COUNTS

BEECH-NUT QUALITY Has NoEqual

■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■•■ i

ararsn New Spring Models Our entire line is here anticipating your

expectations. Prices $7 to $10

fimmermatfe MEN'S

137 So. Broad St. SHOES

"3

1232 Market St ] Both Shop* open Saturday Eventng$

a.- - ■ ;yg~g3::- \ Ftmtiy 1312 c/i«.fnof St. i^aaaaeiaaaaag.'Ba

cirizi" ■.::■: ..■:■:■"■ ■■■■■■■■'■■■■■■■■ ■ ■..■-■

I THE FAVORITE OF A NATION \

BEECH-NUT ■

I CHEWING GUM

we wet ' ■ ■ ■ g number Can

you Imagine thai'.' Hi re, all along, we had been 1 ipon I thai wi wen dltf< n nl from u thei

thai tor i manners Broun and Dali and Young had much id I' am. Yi t, alas, the uation waa to and our i..-ii i.m now is on a par with thai ol the other mor< i loeel) wati li revl i You see, this

ton wan In d, a thing whii b is 1

■ i ta ml, However thia is digi from the subji ot. The fa Jusl in i , mi D ' hal our i ntrani i was a tard) on<. yol is gave u por tunit) I i i Main a diati the first ad Vnd thi reby MI, i a.-, ,i our respe , i"i the pn tioi

,. ■ -. . rably Dlscountlni , :!., , I.I, tons, here Is bul little do ibl thai "Kid Boots" whi n vie*

. mill, effei i. is i as- llj an outatandii g

. ,. I,I;I ., ppi . ince, bul a* the sain, time then m th and nat- ural blendii f col thai

ch duly impn - ■ 'I us

I ng man I

lighter am, of usual rival 1 hi si

n "Kid Boi -". a i add), a I

■ aki r, After a tui mm .

B provi ' '

tu rally, "all's well tha

1 1 in i .

be evad i I hi la

,:'lill he ::

■ ■

■ ■ F

.. tan

i ild li IiK■ a car « fii

• ■

An,I. a"' forgel Mary Hal •. Mai y, nty; the

ng ' pi a d aboul ,;

lady thai t all only to walk upon thi boards ;<nil would be i bli to receivi I

Her singing, too, wa- a - charming and delii acting, Bomel m Harland D and Mai I r ei hlbitl 'ii- of i . , ■ i

■ a mans All in all, •

n up I ' lard, f il an ! '

• • •

Kid B was cei ■ ■

mosl i rontlnenl peopli ii nl i im

.. ■ vail • . i -

i

Zlegl Our evei i

■■

■

E F E

FrstClass Serv ce at Moderate Prices

ARTHUR LAWS CATERER

:;6 S. 40th ST. BELL PHONE Under management of Schroeder Bi

Christmann a Bakery D. J. Timmoni. Prop.

BREAD ROLLS PASJR) Ut>1 Woodland Ave.

Frsternitiei Supplied Paring OSS'"

AINSLEIGH, Inc. .it Penn Drug Store

May l. 1925

THE LATEST TREND IN

MEN'S FASHIONS

SPORT TOGS TOPPERS

ACCESSORIES

920 Broadway New York

Save Si. 13 on Your Next Hal

Straw Hats of the Better Kind

$2.45 $2.85 $3-85 Panamas. Leghorns and Bangkoks Si.S3

PENN HAT CO. Kith above Market St.

SMASHING PRICES ANNUAL SALE

Annual Sale Settleton Shoes

$14 & $15 values row $11.85, $8.85 and $7.85

MUSI POOLsliOP

Mil WOOD! AND AVI

Every Day This Week STRAW HAT HEADQUARTERS

For Al IPen n Men BILL KNEASS, Captain of the Basketball Team and Al. Leth, Penn Football Halfback, are representing the William H Wanamaker Straw Hat Department.

3709 SPRUCE ST. The boys will be on the job fr en 9 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock in the evening with a wcrde-ful stock -„f

NEW STRAW HATS $2.50 $3.00 $400

Imported English hats, finest American splits and Sennetts, with the new wide brims and medium height crowns.

Hats equipped with the famo i'S Cushion Bands, that make them as comfortable as a soft hat.

"Put them on - they st.iy on."

WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut Street

PAGE FOUR THE PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY. MAY

( npaid Endowment Pledges Total 200

Comm.ttee Cpens Final Drive to Collect Payments Before Close of Term

Wili.

Endow ii.' n- ilrh e todaj. - t■!•:■• 'I pa} ni' :u i . main outstand- ing from Hi'- Undergraduate Bnowi rive, which wag terminateIs ■ ■ ial «

Tl • i immitti i >l T * ■ ntj as putting forth strenuous efl irts to © thes i, bui man) ol the delinquent studen< led to respond. The om- c lala ol the alumni drive ha«e now i ike I iliai the endowment work be oo-ordlnat- .-1. imt the undergraduate wor« baa nol >.-i been completed i> Barlow Burki aakcii thai all students who have not paid the remaining 14, whlcb is past due, to remit ill" amount so thai the undergrad- uate campaign figures may be com- pleted.

All in. mbers ol I he Committee Twentj ai requested to report to the offloe in it i - ol the Houston Club dall) between 3 16 and I 16 Appoint' iin in- will be made In the n«-;ir future to the permanent endowment board ol gov. ernore tor the various classes. Kach com- mlbteeman is being i arefully checked ac- cording in his Interest In the work, ami on this basis selections for the hoard of ol goy ernore will be made.

During the remaining month ol the academic years Bnal effort will be made ic. collect the pledges. Seniors who have not taken care ol their Bret payment should make a special effort to do so In order thai the records may be completed before graduation. The following B tions have been made to the Committee of Twenty: John Mau, '28 \\'h . Russell Dtever, '26 Col., and Eugene Fields, '25 \Vh

ATTENTION STUDENTS Earn your next years tuition

—salary $24.00 weekly—tuition

pa d in advance.

See

MR. OHLUND

421 Jefferson Bldg.

Tennis Racktcs RE-STRUNG

QUICK SERVICE

DOUGHERTY'S SPORT SHOP 424 So. 62nd 8TREET Open Evening*

Fordham Law School

Woolworth Building New York

i :ial

CASE SYSTEM THREE-YEAR COURSE

One year of College Work required for Admission

Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes Wi italoRue

CHARLES P. DAVIS. Registrar Room 2856

P Steaks—Chops

Italian Spaghetti a Specialty 3419 WOODLAND AVENUE

Silvio DeLucia. Prop.

Fords! Fords! COLLEGIAN ROADSTERS

Touring Cars. Sedans and 'Coupes

PRICES FROM S50.00 to S250.00

All guaranteed in perfect condition. Come enow while the selection is Large

FORD SERVICE STATION 511 SO. BROAD STREET

122022 FRANKFORD AVE.

Sporting Goods Special Discount to Students

TENNIS SHIRTS GOLF HOSE SWIMMING TIES BASEBALL UNDERWEAR

Houghkirk & Polin Sporting Goodt & Haberdashery

107 So. 11th STREET

Hotel Times Square 235 West 43rd Street Just West of Broadway

New York City "AROUND THE CORNER FROM EVERYTHING"

1000 Outside Rooms

This hotel located within a few steps of all the leading theatres, shops and transit lines, offers comfortable accommodations at the following rates:

Rooms with Running Water 82.00 Rooms with Connecting Bath 82.50 Rooms with Private Bath 83.00 Double Rooms with Running Water (2 Persons) 83.00 Double Rooms with Private Bath (2 Persons) 84.00

No Higher Rates

FLEMINGS, LTD. Tailors Importers

Spring and Summer Fabrics Now On Display-

sixty to Seventy-Five Dollars

1314 WALNUT STREET

Splendid Restaurant 3645 Woodland Ave. Good Food, Properly Prepared

at Popular Prices

Harry Cornfeld Standard Makes of Tires

Accessories

Harry's Tire Hospital Walnut between 36th & 37th

A New Style Named After An Old Friend

Style Swallows If you ve got a thirst for

style this one will satisfy you. It just bubbles over with Style.

I called it Tom Collins because it's the most pleasing combination I ever put together. — Besides I like it.

The secret of this most popular mixture is the combination of the famous Japanese dart dotted Nippon Braid with China's favorite Ming-edged Manchu Weave.

This sounds like some- thing hard to swallow but it's easy to take.— at 2.45.

One 0/ (i Hundred But One of the Best

^Headquarters Uor*JHjats ||

1307 Market Street

AY. MAY 1, 1925 THE PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE

Dirt< i from Our Neu York Tailoring Shopi to You

BRVMLEY'S CLOTHES

**

Iftf ■ A Mn i(; I .< i

!37^

,

Judge for Yourself C 10MPARE this f,„ir place

BpOl I- Mill with the in..-I -^ -in.irt mill jaunt) SuftS of

i id MIII li:.\ ■■ teen nt any Room) i nil with slightly

1 i wo liiiiinii .11. i!, yeat, ind long trousers, front

iiini-ii ills nili\ and spin Ions llritish •!• rign The muer-to-

■ i :. I in ikes possible a I tills ulti ;n 11 \ i' I \|M'. fmill-

I. - K tailorcd.al the remarkably Iota | < !ome in nnil MM it.

BROMLEY'S CLOTHES o 1..1M I. ih Street, N. Y.

HI7 Broadway, N. Y. I \l ii l.i, I HI,-. N. Y.

I] M.i.ii St.. Vunkrn, N. Y.

\ovel Device Of Harvard Crete Coach Tests Strength Of Crimson Oarsmen

(Sp raman from Tb e Harvard Crimson)

i

A ii. w device ti A-, r ol . ■ ranci n

in the :•■ uk ui i .. Harvard I'n. boathouie. 'in.' in i ;>ii Innov-

i :,Hi ii by i BVI M-. Who • in;.> in i!

i i app iral ■ i ■: ■ illar in t bni

: ■ .i wiih a dial ana point■ r to indicate the strength exi rt< 'I bj in. II during ii" The pi ■ ;- ..| plii .I through Hi" i. to a

with tin' i . : Mi' ii i .in make use of this dei fitti'd only in a Btarboard oar. A

n tin- fun. I oar mi Hi- porl side.

Ti:. \alui maohlm Is tn ■ •Air of

oarsmi n be testi d, bul the distribution , i p ... roki ' .ui alao in. Judged with perfeel ai i uracy. It is possible ;" .*-' i tain by a glance al the

■:,.. lull strength of a man la applh h ami if tin' pull l« maintained through tin to the finish.

i: CiriM two Freshman crews re maim <i in Caml the major

ihi E ster vacation ami rowi d IH in- dallj. trequentl) rai i othi r. i,.i;irh Hainee reci nlly pli k«d bi

II mm miil- pproacni

counter wll h Pannsj Ivanla. DI w -:,. ii. specially buiM by Lots

tor tin Hanar I oarsn* n baa no) been used ,i great deal by tin- l Diversity n w s I.I , tram a on tin- river,

alter- - i '

from ii- i"i mer bright green to a crimson color, it has I n ui I iimally b) Hi" Freshman i ti wi « : i completi I iction and i■•■ I- some

Htj thai :i will be turned oi ii.. Freshmen [or . shell, AI present, the 1928 b I rtocock Bhell which was bulll tin- the 1927 crew. The boat which is

;-.ii by tine Unlveralt) i <■ w Poi." k which was bulll 'His year .

i x Stroki. Robert Wlnthn 7 Ki i Leavitl '26; •:. -i P. Hubbard '26; :, i; u Johnsoi J:.: I C >•'. Darlington

Pbatl '-'7: it. \v. i.aii■: '27; 2 i; \v I.;.'!.! '27; Bow, S B Kelly'25; C. s. Heard '25.

ir..w V Stroke, I n Perkins '-'■. 7. i it Barry J7: •'>. C. O'D. iselin '26; .-,. D. C. Gal i. W. .1. MHde '23;

: v F (tighter '-<•; -. Elisho Canning ■26: Bow, <;. n. Krumbhaar '26 Cox., H

'.'7.

>~

PYLE & INNES

«v to*. *> MEN AND BOYS

(US WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.

ONES APPEARANCE

Good clothes do not make success but are a part of it...Your appearance Is all most people have to judge you by. Don't

underestimate its value. False economy often causes a man to be

misjudged. Our clothes cost a trifle more at first but they retain their shape

ind last twice as long as ready made suits—Why not get the best and get it here?

PYLE & INNES Leading College Tailors

1115 Walnut Street

FUND DRIVE OF CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION IS DEFERRED

-«

Digest This Ad and learn to eat at

The Varsi-Tca Cafe 3703 1-2 WOODLAND AVE

Nt serve all kinds of sandwiches and Reasonable meals from 7.3U

A. M to 11 1'. M.

Come regularly and buy a $3.30 meal ticket fur $3.00

Sundays

It pays to go out of your way for something good.

in MI w ui ui. requi si of tne Endow- in. DJ Fund CommRI I the Univer- sity, the Christian Association hi- de- ft rn a until tail .i- campaign t<> rais--

i ami the erect- ion ol a suitable building for bousing n \ ari< : actl. '

Announcement was made i" that ef- fort by Benjamin W. Frazier, chairman

Board "i the Chrl -nan A

Ion, who •'!'" Baid thai t he A ilation had already purchased ground adjoin- ing the campus tor the purpose ol erect- ing the administration building.

University Owns Oil Wells The Unlvi rsity of T< xa receives

royakii B of $4,700 a day from its oil wills. Tiii. total land holdings "1' 'I'" Inui-i -n> i- 2,080,000 .i' re*, located in ■!,,■ «i stern pan of ihe state. Ap

;,• II matelj thr fourths million ai n ■ are under lease tor oil. All of the mon . ■, received from this souri I go> the building fun I of the tlnlversltj wlii Ii is located in Austin.

University Builds Own Lake

The University of Colorado hopes to ,.,II. r a new brani b of sports.

Construction ol a million dollar lake four mill s easl of B >uld< r will provldi •in ideal i la e for rowing, if oppon ni btalned to compete In this

ipoi; against the mountain i ollege, row Ing will bee made a permanenl Instl tut ion.

.■;'a..sr.:»Lii«c:«r..ii>i, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ KPI

Everything tor the College Man

at the

Penn Drug Company Opposite Dorms

SERVICE ACCOMMODATION

■ ■ .■:;;■..■■. ■ ■ ■ ■ i i ■ ■ ■

LOST Kappa Alpha Phi Pral rnity

Pin. Reward. Call Newton 3924 Bpruci Baring 7236.

Do You Need Money? See Dave BrooKs, 3211 Woodland Ave.

Money Loan Office Money loaned on anything Buy and sell anything

Special Wardrobe Trunks S'5.00 up

Wright -Ditson Tennis Balls 45c. Tennis Rackets S2.00 up. Gilf Goods Baseball Goods Musical Goods 35pc. less Store your raocoon Coat and u;e the money over summer.

BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL

STRAW HAT DAY Saturday, May 2

No matter what shape head you have a "Gommy' cushioned

straw will fit you. Styles to suit your individual taste and

reasonably priced.

Plenty of Fancy Bands and Fraternity Bands

(T' O^v^Tv^ ON 1 MbNSWFARCFDISTINCTI

U.o^P. GToLmjous

i

PAGE SIX THE PENNSYLVANIAN Frt'DAY. MAN

J8enn5t)toanian Published In the Intereal ol Hi. Universit] "i Pennsylvania daily,

■ pt Bund*), dui in*; ii.' Univeraltj EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

HUBERT .\i.i;x.\.M'i:i; i;n •ui;i.i:i:ia .1:1: NEWS EDITOR

ODl »ROE i.i'Mi ND ri; 1 1.1:.-. >N, •_■., MANAGING EDITOR

E3DWAKL) SCOTT LOWKK, JR., '26 FEATURES BOARD C. K. i;i.l.l"TT, 1; ,\l 1,' till - IN. 'M

E, I". 1:1.1.IS. '^7 ASSOCIATE EDITORS

I; & 11.-"ii, 'J7 Stall, '27

1. A. stin i.ii' r, K. 1'. T I. '-',' 1:. 11. Walker, '27 .1 Walk, r, '27

ASSISTANT EDITORS \ If. ()rafmuell< r, '28 1:. ii i.-ii, '21 H 8. 1: in . l-\ .1. Tuoki r, '28

PICTORIAL CHAIRMAN M \l 'RII 'I: M K M I RPHY, '2G

Charlea Cravens, '28 I. n. Arnold, 'J7 0, Cohen, '^T BUSINESS MANAGER

WILLIAM AUGUST W1THUS, J', PICTORIAL BUSINESS MGR. CIRCULATION MANAGER

.1. Paul Crawford, 'X William s. Goldstein, '-'. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS

I'.. P, Brolda, '-■; M. Law is, '27 K. It. Clark, '27 -I M. Montgomery, ":'7 'I'. S Kri.illMTK'-r, 'J7 .1 W. Smith, 21 \ M Hopkins, Jr., '.'7 I'. l. Smith, 'UT

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS W. I'. Adams, '28 s I:. Douglas, '28 M. s. Banks, '28 E. A Talbot, Jr., '28 .1. P, Berry, '28 D. M. Wood, '28

'I'll.- pennsylvanlnn Invites c munlcatlons on nil subji University Interest Letters must i" signed, bul signature will !•• n Ithheld, it desired.

OFFICE, M61 WOODLAND AVENUE The Pennsylvania!! is entered al the Philadelphia Po I I

soond 1 B matter, Subscriptions, $5.00 pel year. One oenl szl .1 (01 each 1

within tin1 county. Business Manager's Office Hours:

5 TO 6 P. M. DAILY

1: B Baton, '27 I. .\i Faust, '27 s. c. Fleming, "21 V. II. Kunkle, 'i~, .1. M. .\t.11 ks, '21 c W, llcllahon, 'J7

II. T. Bongaardt, '28 ■ -. 8. Davis, '2S 1.. c, inn, Jr., '28 E D. Pales, Jr , 28

Member of Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association

FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1925

NEWS EDITORS UK THIS ISSUE JOHN S. WALKER .1. DUDLEY MARKS ROBERT C. TODD II. TOWNSEND BONGAARDT

BUSINESS EDITOR OF THIS ISSUE JOHN P. BERRY

"FALL IN!"

The much-heralded daj has arrived. Prom ooasl to a

and from Hi.' northern boundary in the Gulf and the Rio Grande today is Pennsylvania Day. 11 mark.- the launching of the greatest project ever attempted by the University. It i.s the starting gun tor B race which will end when the tape a 145,650,000 endowment fund contributed by the Pennsylvania Alumni ban been broken.

The significance oi such an undertaking Immi iiatel) pre- enti Itself to the thoughtful ones who realise the problem

which confronts the University. Everj department of the Institution baa enjoyed an unprecedented growth during the past decade. New and increasing demands have be< n made iipnii iis resources and equipment. And as each demand baa 1 ii made the administration has met the demand. But the pace lias been a trying one Today the Universit] extends its band to the Alumni of the countrj tor Its co-operation and aid in the great work of Pennsylvania.

Today is only the beginning. The Pennsylvania Fund Campaign will continue until 1940, and the results of (!"■ work will ibe felt for many decades. W"e all know what part we are to play in the launching of the national program. Start- ing al u o'clock in the lti« Quad, and ac ompanied by four bands and two mounted squadrons of the Philadelphia police, the classes will march In a gigantic parade to the north plaza of City Hall, And once assembled al this central point, the Pennsylvania Fund Campaign will be formally opened. The Alumni organisation of this city and the Universltj .1 Ii tration expect a larger turnout of students today than has ever bofort participated in a Pennsylvania ilemonstr. if the national campaign among ■ Alumni group, ,.- in be Buocessful, if the people of this cltj and o( the counti to believe in the sincerity oi our intentions we nn.-t maki a showing toda) which will be worthj ol a great phi Penns) ivania'a history,

Be in ili<- Big Quad not later than 11 o'clock and bring that delinquent friend with you. Once there, follow 1 structions of the unrehals and 1o your pan ..1 m impcrtanl demonstration a succi orderly affair. What is wanted is pep and enthusiasm .1 big line of march and 1 11 op, ml ion by all.

ALL OUT! FALL IN! • • •

WHAT IT ALL MEANS With the student parade and • 1 here In Phila-

delphia and affairs on a smaller scale being held from Ca I fornia to J< rsey today, it is well to con Idi r what it all mi an from 1 tangible point of view. 1 enl Universit) build nigs ;is they stand havi ervative valual 000, With the success of our endowment campaign t< 1 660,000 n.»w in the hands of the patrons and Alumni of Pi 1 n syivania. it is possible at present to visualize the building pro- gram which would double the worth of our ; lant.

First of all is the new home of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce on the site .it Woodland Avenui wi -■ of Thirty-sixth str.-.-t. At !■ ,-1 -: would be ex| on a new modern structure foi tmenl >t physical education. Such a building would conl classrooms, swimming pool and offlci ly expanding work of that department.

The pr..-. nt strain I will be reduced by the erection 1 ratory to cost |660, Add to I al lab- oratory which would provide for physiological f For

■ •

Wi 1 : v of at lei lesslj i' it are going to ai parade This business ol disreputable F gon tar enougl

I ii.. Pennsylvania ranks downtown. W to the owners ah ui It, but thej all said that it would be Indicative of the Impovi 1 Ii hi .1 1 ndlt Ion ol thi st ud

And thai leads us to another • uoi bai :> II 1 n owment 1 ir thi studi nts? If I lie under- graduate body needs monej as badlj .. ■ wi do, this Idi 1 should [o a 1 with .1 1

• • •

it i- to be hoped, also, that no old clol take pu 1 in the 1 aradi

• • *

Osteopathy Beats Schuylkill College.—Headline. This is perfectly n accordant with the cu 1 arj be-

havior of osteopaths. We remember one time when an path beat us. Wi haven't been the iam< Ince.

• • • Su ■ : ubje t tor .1 slow motion picture Thi Dean

iii 1 hiIng to r a. ve 1 probalIon. • ■ •

LITTLE CAMPUS TALE

Oi 1 ; 1 n a time there was a Btudenl who pried open a window in a Route I'1 1 ar.

But to get back to the campus autom * ilcli is what we really started to talk about, the night editor bas asked us where he can borrow a wlndBhii hi tor ih. him we'd mention his need, a 1 1 il all we can do, not

proud possessor ol om On.- . we'll have to resort to the custom In vogue al Prince- ton and gel a bicycle or a kiddy-kar.

The Permanent Committee ol Judges tor Awarding the w I . Hard Lu 1% Pris ■ bas picked lb 1 ci nomlcal Fre I who did not know 1 in effect the ml Idle ol May .mil bought himself a econd black necktie to go the remainder ol the y< ar, n hen thei aces of the iir>i one wearing .1 coupli ol weeks more before . nizubility. 1 We Btudled our Finance :i tew mini/

The Freshman Across the Hall was playing brid night, and be Bays that thi deck ol cards certainly must have hail BmallpOX Ii' 1 an-•■ it WOS all -I"

Wi submit the following in tin cause ol irei • libre: Thi se tew lim - are 11 1 Becausi we 1 an'l «1

Nothing 111.1t we saj will ever rhyme. Bul wi .

That a column's nearlj dead If it doesn't prim a 1 Fill In to nil your-

.-.■Ii; we tried bard. 1

So will Borne one H Ittj Pli a little ditty

leaf e it in our office any i For we've racked and racked our brain, Hut it alwaj B -' ems in vain. So 9 111 help us . 1 Refer to abovi

pan in h. tical .- tat< mi nt.). • • •

That's limpin', all right.

TODAYS APPLESAUCE 1 1 iio anything for the University, bul I have a

little «nrk to do and l 1 an'l ' • • •

BEBE (plus 1 ■':

MacDondd & Campbell

"Straw Hat Day"

Saturday, May 2nd

"Macam," $5 and $G

Leghorn Straws, $7 to $12 Mackinaws, $6 to $8 "London Boateri," $6

Panamai, $8 to $20

Standard Quality

Straw Hats $3.50 to $6

Corn ' the best qua workmanship | will buy, n aid . Hal thi

1334-1336 Chestnut Street

IF YOU NEED MONEY

C. BROOKS 4014 Market Street

Mi,ii/ LmjJonall Goods of Value

Large Loans Low Prices

Unredeemed Pledges for sale. Diamonds - Watches

Luggage - Clothing and Musical Instruments

at Half Store Prices

iLB.ii.riy M: ■ '■■.«'■■'■ i ■ ■.■ ■ ■ ■ ■ TXTe have vacancies for a few more agents buth full time

and part time. Pennsylvania men desired, both Graduates and Under- Graduates. Call at this office and learn details.

Berkshire Life Insurance Co. of Pittsfield, Mass.

Everett II. Plummer, General Agent I 421 Chestnut Street Philadelph

■ :■■■■'■■■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■"*■

.ii oi thi i

provld< d by General 1 n Board and tl R to in illtate

■ i

xpend ■ : illlions.

r the my build

Imlnis- :. building Is on the M . and it is .,, „.;,y . ...

. vi rj Thi m< n ■ mi nt whii ; ted Into mot

mean ed University for the future, a beautiful al which will

Pi nnsylvania mi n for all tin

FROLICS OF I LIT/. No. $13

■

-

«] Want To BE Happy bul 1 py unless 1

■ I ; I I i

■

All BE'S

PERRY'S 16th & CHESTNUT

UNIVERSITY MEN'S DEPARTMENT

WHERETO QO IN PHILADELPHIA THE: BEST THEATERS, /AOVIES, PLACES TO DINE AND DANCE

GRASS Recorded by

CAPT. MERIAN C. COOPER 4 ERNEST B. SCHOEDSACK W: 1:.

MARGUERITE HARRISON

* * •

AT EACH PERFORMANCE CAPTAIN COOPER WILL APPEAR IN PERSON will enhance Interest by rlTid O>M Tiution of each scone ■• most marveloui adventure ever had by

up ol explorer*.

SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION New York's Newest Sensation

The Last Laugh A page from life with EMIL JANNINGS

'Beginning Next Monday Eve. Dally Thereafter 8.20 and - 10

ALDINE 19th and Chestnut Street

All Seats Reserved

ALDINE HAS UNUSUAL PROGRAM

The Aldlne Theatre baa arranged a program of an unusual and Interesting nature to* the coming week! when a duofold bill will be presented "Grass" the latest epte ol the screen to be filmed la . h« Luled to make Its premier P* »'. I .-!-.:■• showing .ii s ::n mi Monday

ng As the bills declare, the of" r- Ing i- "written by an angrj ''■ id staged bj Destiny, with setting! by Pear." This startling film baa i " recorded by Cap- tain Merian C. Cooper and ESrn ist ii Scho back, with Marguerite Harrison in the leading role At each performance i ,;i tin i i iper will appear in person. A a special added attraction, New York's sensation, "The Last Laugh" s page

life, with Emily Jannlngs, is to i>" II i m.i part of the program The

, i -- if ixitii of these offerings has been very marked, and the Aldlne is to

. congratulated on its new and worthy i rforts.

Miss Harrison, according to advance notices, milk— Hi.- beet oi an excellent •pportunlty to display her ability In the vehicles, which portrays thrilling adven- tures Bach Incident is presented in colorful style, working to a grand climax The production has been i stensively ad- vertised In Philadelphia, arousing consid- erable comment among the public.

After Hi" first performance tomorrow night shows will be given twice daily .ii 2.20 and 8.20 P. M. Reserved seatt only win h" sold for :iii performam

AT THE STANLEY

1 ■ Moore In the tremendo Z. ■ ■ I'M musical comedy sui cess, "Sally" which pis ■• 14, as a mu« i ome Lj. m ill be the teatun at thi Stanley

i ,ii" ii." Week oi May 4th. Lloyd Hughes and Leon Edrrol, 111«- famous Broadwa) corned) kings, head a big - to

t foi •: Moon "Sally" is limed Hi.- m --nil of all

hits 'Lightnln" though enjoying a longer un, falling si 8200,1 behind in receipts As 'Sally' M Is

i dared to eclipse an) roh she has por trayed. Her 'Sail)' Is fraught wit 'i ■ inality, charm and boydenlsh humor.

Joe Thomas, famous ae one of ii" first exponents oi the saxophone, will present at id" special novelty attraction Ms tarn-

- ax o-tette. This organisation needs no Introduction i" amusement lovers. They have played their Bapophones all over iii" country, meeting with BUCI everywhere. They will present an en tire new program of cat !i■■ muei< and will have iii" assistance of Rita Owin, the popular artist, in .i wonderful dance and melody presentation, In which the Stanle] Ballet will also appear. The \"c,ii feature will !>" the first appearance here of Alice Gentle, dramatic sapi who was star of tin La Scala Opera House in Milan, the Colon, Buenos A the Metropolitan, New York, and who also mad" transcontinental tour- with •in- Scotti Opera Company.

in 'Sally' Lloyd Hughes plays thi I i multi millionaire, w bo first

meets 'Sally' when she was an imati tic foiin Ulna As) 111in

NEXT WEEK

.PICTURIZATION OP ZIEGFELD'S MUSICAL COMEDY..

On the Screen

SALLY' COLLEEN MOORE LEON ERROL LLOYD HUGHES

in the Title R Comedian Lover

On the Stage VOCAL I-'KATI RE

star "i Metropolitan and La Soala O < impanlea

Novelt) Feature The famousJOE THOMAS

Novelt] Feature The famous

JOE THOMAS SAX—O—TETTE

and RITA OWIN

\ • led by the Stanle) Ba

EVERYBODY understands how much peace of mind depends upon the physical comfort.

It takes a wonderfully fine entertainment to make one forgot physical discomfort or disadvantage.

In a theatre, or out of it, an uncomfortable or disadvant- ageous s".ii upsets your poise, mentally as well as physically.

The only thing worse Is not to be able to get any seat, i ially if the entertainment's one your heart is set upon. I ; 1" who get 100 per cent pleasure out of their play- I, begin by getting their tickets from those whose special

business is to provide satisfactory seats. THEY USE THE SERVICE OP THE CONWAY AGENCY an 1 thus cut out disappointment and dissatisfaction from the very start.

It means much to be a Conway client, especially when e hard to | I

CONWAY'S 223 1-2 South Broad Street

Bellevue-Stratford Ritz-Carlton Hotel Walton

Widener Building Hotel Adelphia

Ben Franklin Hotel

LEANING TOWER OP PISS EDULE OP I

Student W-nnmg Essay Contest Will Visit One of Seven Wonders

of World in Italy

COMPLETED IN 1350 BY PISANO

points thai is Included In the trip through Europe

• Toura \ i

•-.•I to ii"- student who submits the best ■ ■ •: which '

: under the managing h

■

Leaning Towi r in ill"

p Italy. The city is 1

Italian communities The streets are old ami crooked, hut well paved and broadi

ned with substantial dwellings, many of which are built of marble.

The object of paramount inien i imp in or B< II Tower,

n •» i n ng Towi r "f Pisa. '."ini"!' iiiiildiii. imDieted In

1360 by Tomasino Pteano, The tower a total height of 179 te< I w th

it- ga pillars md a deviation from ' U

in .el lition i" Mi" Towi r, thei

j h ania will • ■;■!■■ •?" tunlt)

■ ■ iurt of : ■ Palai

zo I-;iiit'r.-iim i I, built of Carrara marble In 169(1 the Gol

I 11 a Si ty will bi ■ p i lal in

m pa with some . ...

Is composed of live departments, the nor- mal engineering, pharmaceutical, veteri- narian and agriculture, in 1916 the Unl-

ad a total enrollmi nl of 1200 -I ml. '

for the • an e a) ; rou-

ble remedy It is to A ii. ire than ~ » ■. to

I" i ih" edit r of the l'"iii. on or h • • > M !■.- 5

The n dally will i-.t, with the aid bei of

i he I • ■ I, the t*

will

hall' I • ng the t numb

tour

Clean YELLOW CABS are clean-they are washed inside and out every day.

No Charge for Extra Passengers and The Lowest Rate in Philadephia.

Yellow Cab Locust 3200 Service

No matter where you may be - a clear safe Yellow

Phoaa. WUnul 4041

Knickers and

Riding Breeches

Tuxedo Trousers

WE SAVE YOU THE PRICE OF A NEW SUIT

905 Walnut St.

Pbila, P«.

Bring Vest or

Sample; New

Pair Made to

Measure

Yellow Lantern Cafeteria 3433 Walnut Street

Luncheon 11.30 to 2 Breakfa»t7.30 to 9

Closed Sunday Dinner 5 to 7

Dartmouth Checks Auto st I larl in iuth

In 111- after written i

... n. D iring I

■

■

. effort to

felt 1 will limit mootles • betti i'art

[ the studei Sousa Writes College March

.1 ihn 1': lip Sou walt« ted to 1

Michi- The Co-ed

Mlchlgai ads of

TAILOR

NEW HAVI \ ( ONN

Rep.- Dave Alexander

Will Show at Cinalli's, 3723 Spruce Street

TODAY

PAGE EIGHT THE PENNSYLVANIAN FTiDAY. MAY 1,

DIAMOND^ JEWELRY

We Specialize in

Jewelry and

Watch Repairing

SludtnlM

Tlaifian Simgn, 1531 CHESTNUT ST

L OFFERS MANY VARIES COURSES

Home and Scnool in Education Forms Latest Addition to Teachers" Hot

Weather Curriculum I

FACULTY PERSONNEL INCREASED

^A NEW

ARROW I COLLAR

YOU BUY-- ONLY

The Better Kind of Used Car at

SWEETEN AUTO CO. City Center Building

121 North Broad St.

1340 Cherry St.

Spruce 8430

THE WHITE HOUSE

CAFE

Addltli n of new < ourw - and an In- . ti aching personnel will per-

mit the University ol Pennsylvania to a unusually broad and attractive

I n gr, m t , Btudenta al Its Bummer Si QI ; • . - year. Registration for the summer session in all departments will in gin Julj i in Houston Hall, an I actual CIHSI W< rh will »tarl on Monday, July 8. The counsel of Instruction will ■ Saturdaj. Augusl 15.

Prominent among the new coun I red thia summer is one in tli«- home and ichool In education, winch will be given In co-operation with Hie William Carter Foundation ol the University and the Natfc naJ Ci ngri -- of Parenta and Teachers. The purpose of the court to establish a closer relatlonanlp be- tween the home and ichool In dealing with 111. ttoi I I III" child. H will be taughl by Professor James S. Heber- Mng, pr Bsor of child helping al the University, and Mrs, Arthur C. \\";.tkin ^. . x itive « rel irj i i bhe National run

of Parents and 'i in psychology three courses an to

be given under the direction of Dr. Oladyi 0 Ide, director of Bpecial edu

■ ,n in Philadelphia public Bchools. aia with teaching methods

pted ,,, ihe needs of children hav- iflc mental defeots; the se ond

offers opportunity for observation in the for mixed types, and the"

ntenl and psychol- i i manual training m< ■ i with

In thi QeM of music an .,-, re8|ing ann i incemi nt is Inat ol a

volunl | irse In chorus work I b Assieti 11 Prol r Morrison

C Boyd. saor Heberllng and Mrs. Watkins

are prominenl among tho •' are ar Bumnn r ti

. r, Others Inclu h Pi , W i Grin •• ad, of the B i

K College; "Dr Will- Ibach, profi ssor i

■ '

nd Prol or William i Unlv rsltj Dur

M. GELLER CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING

polo nun are to be In the w.

Baseball All Vai I li.-iiman basi ball pi lanagi rial candi-

reporl al the Junior Balcony iu the Big Quad today, al n A. M., for the Endowment Drive parade. Be prompt

Fraternity Baseball There will be a ■ ng of all thi managers of fraternity

i.ill teams on Saturday morning, I May 2, at 11 o'clock, in Dr. McKcnz.- -

In Weightman Hall, AII imterni-1 tic- desiring to enter the league kindly , have their manager attend this meeting. !

Junior Undergraduate Councilmen— Report to polls in College Hall during any tree hours from 11 to 2.

Summer Employment Ten BUb-Organ- Izers needed, one from each school; rlghl man Can cam |800. Apply Room 7, Houston Hall, between i and 8 o'clock today.

Cheer Leader Competition Following men report In wrestling room of the gym today al 5 P. M.I Gardiner, Salisbury. Wllmetta, Little, Johansen, Miller, Brlggs, \ii Pa bd< n, Muck. Blwell, Nungesaer,

Track — Following mi n report at training house for Mero raburg trip to- day al 12 noon: Rider, Lowy, Perry, Nathan, Sinclair. D.; Greene, Llndauer, Jordon, Muller, Burner, Blamphln, K. Sin- clair. Qleen, Satinaky, Franks. Born. Dtiscoll, StUH, F. C. Martin. F. M. Mar- tin. Pratt, Perry, shore, n p, Moore.

Gym Team Following men meet in Captain Kraemer'a room. 140 Provost Smith, at 10.48 A. M.. for parade: Kuma- eawa, Gardiner, Atlee, BShrman, noitman.

Wharton Seniors A representative of Armour & Co., meal packers, will be al the Wharton School on Tuesday. May 5, al I P. M . to address a croup of mi n who are interested In learning that bust-

The meeting will be In itonm 112. Logan Hall.

Water Polo F.Ie< tion of captain post- poned until Monday, Maj I, to be held at ii Birthday House al 1.80 P. M.

Freshman Lacrosse All players re- for flnal practice before Saturd

game.

GOLF SUITS KNICKERS-plus 4

FLANNEL TROUSERS

WHAT BETTER TIME THAN NOW TO PLACE YOUR ORDER?

See Our Display of Imported Novelties. El| Selected for Sport Garments

SUIT OR TOPCOAT . .828.78 ar.d 83 KNICKERS S8.75 and ?' FLANNEL TROUSERS.... . . Sfi.00 and S12.00

EATING HEADQUARTERS FOR

U. OF P STUDENTS

COLLEGIAN SUITS 318.50 UP

NORTH 40th STREET

NOTICES

3657 WOODLAND AVE.

Lycominu County C:ub has pictures Ol .... club I :; Provosl Tower.

■ l 25. Sophomore Pictures Order for Soph-

l may be left at Guil- ; ll II. -3.

Swimming All swimming and water

HELLO BOYS! Have you seen cjr Spring and Summer

Woolens. The choice, from the best Foreign and American Looms. A variety of patterns and colors that is w.thout equal m the city.

MICHAEL FRANCISCO TAILOR

214 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET (Below Walnut Street)

Clothes built to your individuality

Beaston's Established 1874 Opp. Dorms

Everything Tor The Student Come In and Look Over

Our Complete Stock

WARM WELCOME AT WINTERS

Today-FRIDAY Also Every Tuesday and Friday

AT Houston Club The

Edward Tailoring Co. 1724 MARKET STREET

Geo. H. Grim, University Rep.

RUBBING ALCOHOL

Distilled from Grain

tor Bath-Massage-Rub

THE FF.nF.RAL PRODI i l s CO.

iW Knee S«. Cincinnati Ohio

Sold by (-'.i m pus Druggists

tA national Institution Jrom Coast to Coast''

Btounrinaftng^^ ESTABLISHED 103 YEARS

George Hill and Bill Sullivan will display our

STRAWS of DISTINCTION

Imported Domestic

Bonar Pheli

$5 Fairwa})

>onar rneips OUR FEATURE OUR FEATURE

Clendalc

Imported Cinnelli Straws MADE IN ITALY

$4.00 and $5

Carrolls

$2.50 ana S3.cc

Genuine Panamas, $5 Leghorns. $6

Showing at

George J. Thompsons 3615 Woodland Avenue

FRIDAY. MAY I, *925 THE PENNSYUVANIAN PAGE NINE

MacDonald & Campbell

LEADING SPECIALISTS in

YOUNG MEN'S Suit* 'ivci' H S|Mirln (tlolhon

I I il" i I.CII.T V M cllc i in w A iimr. I

Hllll

1334-1336 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA

OF PARADE STRESSED By COUNCIL

■

Recommends That Class Due- in tne Fjture Be Treated as Uni-

versity Cnarge

MAY ELIMINATE SOPH PROM

VI a : •■' i nl in- el ' rad-

• ■ i : ■ the Council i

moat

Important activity the undergraduate

have b ed upon in partlclpati .:.

Tin- Council (urther smpha-

zi the facl thai commendable con- ilucl slioulil prevail among those taking

; irl in thi- program, especially in the parade, as any disorder win seriously detrecl from tin- purpose of the exhibi- tion, sirici attention should be given to the Instructions of the marshals in order lo avoid any confusion in the line of march.

in a letter to tin- president of the I'm- rereity, the Conncll recommended thai in the tutui.- class dins IH treated as a University charge, and gave four n for their resolution:

1. such a plan would eliminate any tbllity of a olaM leaving the l"nl-

verslty with a deficit on its hooks. 2. It is unfair for a percentage of stu-

dent- in finance the activities of the entire class.

'. Such a plan may mean that a sur- plus will In- l.ft and may he donated to

i worthy University cause, such as ilic University Fund.

I. It will s;IV€ the Council more funds . ite t" the non-athlello actlvi

The Council (lei iie,! in recommend to the i rgraduate Council that In the future the Bophi a ■ Prom be abandoned. It was ell I he last two proms have nnforl u itelj incurred

i '.-ii.it.. thug placing a financial bur- den on the Classes I":- the remainder of iin ir University careei it is believed

NEWMAN CLUB GIVES ANNUAL PLAY TONIGHT

"The Thirteenth Chair" Will Be Present-

eo at Believue-Stratford Hotel

BELLAK Pianos Rented

1129 Chestnut Street

.i.

i former noted i >r, the

in Club r at "The

Thin.-. Dl I llr," a n. | ' ; lay in

thn ■■ ai ta, .<■ thi Belli ■■ ..■ Stratfor I

H it 8.30 tonight. The product

D by Bayard Wilier, and is the

ninth annual production of the Newman

Playi n

The plot ably com ly, trag- edy am! nr. I is wound about a

rious murder which occurs in the

dark at a spiritualistic seance in the

home of a wealthy man. Six years ago

the pla) hail a long run in New York

an: was an outstanding siane success. !i WU produced for a short time in mo-

tion pictures, hut while it has the ele- ments of a drama, its unusual climaxes and subtle humor could in no wise be brought out in pictures on the screen.

Two local amateur organizations failed to conceive the power of the play and Inadequately presented it. Rowsvi r, Mr, skelly ami his Newman Players believe that th.y win succeed in their attempt.

An informal dance will follow the :■ i tation of "The Thlrti entfa I

taking plac. ju th,. Mellevue-Stratford ballroom 11 rsbi rg an i b fifteen

in hi .-i ra will proi Ida I be D

Turning the Other Cheek While some of the Japanese students

on the Pai liic coast have become so dls ■ United Stai (elusion

act as to withdraw from the country. itudenl • ■ a thi Blast are making a n of turning ■ he cih, r i . k Japan< e ttudenta n ■

In the intirnation.il House, New York Cltj. re.. iit I> tree Japan

•■-. the proceeds of which will be used to provide a scholarship for an American Student at a .lapai: -it v.

Straw Hats That Look Fine and Are Fine

We have never been better prepared for Straw Hat Day —There are Straws here that look different from the ordi- nary run; the finer quality shows up; so does the extra style. We like to sell this kind, you'll like to buy them.

H, s5, s6, s7

JACOB REEDS SONS Founded 1824—A Century Record of ContinuouB Growth

1424-26 Chestnut Street Atlantic City, 1127-1129 Boardwalk, Haddon Hall Block

When You Put on A Guilford Straw You

Wide brims with cable edges, fancy colored bands, are all the rage this season. Guilfords have a tremendous stock—an enormous assort- ment from which to choose. Every Guilford straw is equipped with a cushion band, inside the crown, to assure perfect fit—absolute comfort.

We have your fraternity hat band awaiting you.

Get under a Guilford straw today.

PRICES #2.50, #3.00, #3.50, #4.00

and #4.50

(IAMPI 'S REPRESENTATIVES "Ted" Friedberger "Dud" Marks "Deke" Johnson Clark Craisj

Put on Style I Get under a Guilford Straw, today! i

Ben Franklin Hotel l>th and Chestnut Sts.

L030 Market St.

1225 Market St.

1305 Market St.

1518 Market St.

The Campus Shop 3649-51 Woodland Avenue

1540 Market St

149 South Broad St.

27 South 15th St.

3649-51 Woodland Ave.

N. E. Cor. 5th and South Su

Cor. Broad and Girard Ave,

PAGE TEN THE PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1925

PICTURE IN HOUSTON CLUB DEPICTS INDIANS PLAYING

GAME OF LACROSSE

Thi of ho rouse, as play 'I bj rs, the Indians, Is portrayed bj picture placed <>n display • lobby 01 bhe Hou <"lui> yesterday. The work wai presnt- .1! Uo •.■ • L'nlversltj by ClaTem e H. Goldsmith, '"l Col : Benjamin A. Thomas, •fl: Mi . and Roo -rt H. Ivy, '05 Me who were ;ili Varsity lacross : i thi I 'nivi-r-ity.

In th< ' nti 1 of the plctui rroup pfaotograi b i I the 1922 Pi nnsylvania t< am, ch I ioul hern divi- sion of thi ollegiati Lacrosse i. Circling this are numeroua draw-

i . of the Indians playli g the - wl ich thej called "Ball PI

One sketch portay* the ri M \ the red men precdlng the game. In an- other view is pi tured the game In | n M The br ives ol the opposing tr in i u lr • Kcitemenl an i fury, Ben elj

iii,nit. with tne squaws on the sidelines possible.

Additional sketches show the game I,. Ing i layi ■ ! on the prairie and on the i, c Thi roughness of the contest la dja played by 11 i > numbers of broken clubs lying ;i in HI i on > l > • - field. While the alse of the goal i- identical with that in use now, the sticks used by the Indians were very much smaller.

T)i«- picture will i» on display for ten daj ifti r which II will i" removed to tiw training houae, Students Inten in the game will And the plctui f un- usual Interi -t.

i son, P. w. Bunnell, A. Choate, J. H. Hald, E \v. Peti won, H. S. Bauers, and W B K Stage.

Yale Will Honor Swimmers Memibi ra of the Yale Relay Team

which broke the world's record in swim mint; last season ■m- to be honored, it was announced by the Executive Com-1 Drives 188 Miles To Classes mittee Of the Atbletii (oiincil. TI.e ii.-n A |H si -urac!u..t. >nn!ent in the • vening to receive the major "Y" are J. D, Bron- school .it the University of California

drives a d stan > of 188 miles twice each -Speed Bail" Ga.ns Favor at Kan week in attending his ctassei In spiti "Speed Ball" a gan of unfavorable weather conditions al var- University of Mli h gai loua timea during the winter thla am- i- gaining favor al th< on ,,ii- student ins not missed a reclta- Rat •• sport i ml ■ i urea of football, baski tl

DR BECK TO GIVE LECTURE ON AMERICAN-INDIAN MUSIC

moon :it four o'clock Houston Hall Dr. Jean Baptlate Beck will lecture on American-Indian Music Pr. Beck la .1 membt r if tl a Ri manic Langu D 11 i - lecture will be ai companli d by music

Thla lecture Is th" fourth in thi of faculty le turea to which no ad-

mission 1- chargi d. Three more le< tun - In thi s will fi How announci • men! of which will be made lati r

Wickham Straw Hats Thousands of the famous Wickham Straw Hats

for men are here ready for the official "Straw Hat Day" this Saturday! The name "Wickham" on a Straw Hat means the utmost in style, make and com- fort, as thousands of men in Philadelphia know! Twenty different styles are here waiting for your selection, including many coarse, medium and fine sen- nits in a very beautiful natural bleach. All arc finely sewedi with carefully matched edges. With or with- out saw edges.

$2-85 Comfortably Fitting Oval—

One of the most important features of the famous Wickham brand Straw Hats is the "Commfortably Fitting Oval" illustrated on the ri^ht. featuring the ventilating sweat band that is always a first considera- tion to men who select Wickham Straw Hats! All sizes from 6"1« to 7'11..

This Year Straw Hats Have Wider Brims! "Henry Heath" Straw Hats

From London "Henry Heath" Straw Hats from

London have been sold exclusively in Philadelphia by Straw bridge & Clothier for many years. We believe the "Henry Heath" Straw Hats to be the best of the English makes. Very handsomely finished.

$5.00 Special Lot of Men's Straw Hats We have been able to assemble a

large assortment of Men's Straw Hats of all proportions to Bell at the un- usually low price of $1.86. Hundreds of men will appreciate the saving offered at this popular price and make their selection early!

$1-85 ■ > Btrtwbrtdfc A Clothier Second Floor, Market1 Btreel

STRAWBRIDGE &> CLOTHIER. EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS PHILADELPHIA

'«*

'■'::

feifeM When Summer Arrives What More Approp- riate Than A High 5 Class Straw Hat.

V -">> •'

'

-

';'

KS $2» - $35» DOBBS STRAV/S $5 PANAMAS $8

THE INSIDE BAND IS SO CONSTRUCTED AS TO FIT ANY SHAPED HEAD WITH COMFORT AND STYLE. OU. S250 HAT WILL BE THE SURPRISE OF THE CAMPUS.

Captains REA McGRAW 25 & JOE WILLSON 26 WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP YOU SELECT YOURS AND SEE THAT YOU ARE SATISFIED. COME AND GET ONE OF THESE FINE STRAWS IX TIM E FOR THE SATURDAY GAM E

PENNDASHERY Merchandise that Expresses Personality

3713 Spruce Street Philadelphia