\

THE PENNSYLVANIAN VOI.IME XXVI.—No. 187 PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22. 1911 PRICE. THREE CENTS

US I BANQUET TO-MORROW

Finai Feast of the Sen.or Class at Rit-

tennouse Promises to Outshine

Former Functions.

0n|, iwa days are left for Seniors who have noi purchased their banquet .',,.,„,. ,., obtain them. Owing to the ihortn.w ol time, the committee is Mrtiriilarl) anxious that all who In- iend to K<> should purchaae their cards ll( admission as soon as poaalhle.

must be given to the Rlfc managemenl ol the exaci

„„„,!„, which will attend. I, |. H assured fan thai the final

banquet ol the Class ol 1811 will be gesl and best one Which the

ifi'i. Nothing has been overlooked which »<>"1<I tend to In-

the Bucceai ol 'his final feast, committee hai planned along

•- lines. v x,,. dlngly large Dumber pi the

members ol the Faculty will Join with ,b, Bi nlors HI celebrating the last social ... c-aslon when the olaai will be

,,. a class, iii accordance with the detdre ol the majority "f the

iffalr will be entirely In- formal, a fact which will doubtless

inn: out a large number of

With Darrell Smith as toastmaster, and Btich men as President ('"/.'■us. II u Klesewetter, W. I «■ Hough, It. L ... i, n ii chase and J. R. Mart. Jr.. „„ .h, 9|.,,,,. re' list, the after-dinner

thi evening's celebration will be b; no means Inferior to that which

The banquet will begin al 7 o'clock,

CHORUS AT LAST SELECTED.

OUT FOR CRICKET

Eight of Last Year's Strong Eleven

Now in College—Strong Team De-

pends on New Material.

Thirty Dancers and Twenty-eight Song-

jters to Appear in "The Innocents."

"Charllt Morgan, after much de . ami man) set-backs because

.it conditions contracted by his pro- i announced the names ol

thos. whom he has Snail) retained lor ii in- ami glee choruses. The

chorui win be composed ol M ii M. rrltt, it. Potto i. Warner, W

i Miller, Wlllnrd Bpenser, Jr., i Trumbauer, -i C Ball. ■•' ■ K r n Fletcher, Leister, Lemmon,

F M Brenlsar, Carey, P. I'- ll \i Kieaewetter, C. a. H

II, it it Reath, Carna, alle- bach, 11 Flanlgan, Tyler, Dsherlck,

n Myers, Byrne, pine* and Jlirkil

in iii.- KI ihorua are Boyd B Way, Ernest, Wertlmer, Cal- kins, Van Name, Fischer, Duncan,

, rnsey, Orear, Hepburn. !•>'■ rrlmpl, Waters, Vandervoort,

Bachelder, Paul, Qoucher, Crossman, Halg, McClure,

K Williamson and Beersman. have tint already I Q, the men will go to-day to an

b B CD, 210 Smith Kl.'vcnth earns, AUebach, nanlgan, herlck and McQuillan

LIVELY INTEREST IN TENNIS.

Big Tournament Will Be Held This Spr.ng for University Championship.

Preparations lor the cricket season commences to-dt] with the call tor candidates. Manager Hunter desires a turnout this year which will compare favorably With that of 1910, when six- ty the men reported. Although less than half the reterane from IMS had returned to College, ■ team was da veloped which came within an ace of winning the Intercollegiate Champion- ship, lint this year eight members of last veai's team are eligible, and Cap- tain Winter believes thai if u<«»i ma- terial is discovered among the new men, chances for Intercollegiate hon- ors are unusually bright

However, Clement is the onl) regu- lar bowlei who is now in Collet;.' He h one of the best In Intercollegiate ranks, but unless another capable man is developed the team will be In a had way. as two bowlers are used con- stantly "ii a cricket team

Captain Wlntei i- expected to prove the sensation of the year Last sea- sun lie «;is recognised as one ol the inn best wicket-keepers in the coun- try, and lad the Intercollegiate batting averages, thereb) winning ins Varslt) "P" for the .third tl In a- many v ears

Wood, Graham, Hunter, Wleder- ■helm, Bvani and Relohelman are other ,.1. cans who have proved their worth in the past

Regular practice will start in two weeks, but from now on all candidates will he expected to observe training inies ami exercise dally, Of course, candidates will be excused from gym- nasium for the remainder of the year,

been definitely decided to hold tournament this spring for

'I- II pionshlp of the University, \ h the exact date has not yet ■■' lecided upon, tin- affair will

OCCUr some time III Ma] i. Ills have bean held ill pre

v ' ;ns, but have utterly tailed be- i lack oi interest. This year.

hoi Edmund Thayer, 12 C, cap- : d manager of the team, has de-

d to arouse enough Interest he many undergraduates who

•lally known t<> be QUlM profl- • the name to make the affair success and the winner a man nvled, only a nominal en-

Tat fee will be charged, which will 1" i for the first, secu.id and third ;

DR. NEARING ON "CHILD LABOR."

Latest Work of Popular Instructor Re- ceives Favorable Criticism.

Considi rable interest has been aroused In sociological circles b) the appearance of Dr. Bcotl Searing's lat- est work, "The Solution ol the child i.aiinr Problem," Moffat, fard a Com pntiy. New York.

i„ a criticism of this hook. Regi- nald Wright Kauffman says: "It is the sanest, clearest, strongest volume on child Labor ol which I have any knowledge. II is almost sensational in its sanlt) "

in- Nearlng has undoul II) suc- ceeded In creating an authoritative worh II.- treats the subject out of hji own wealth ol experience as Sec- retary Of the Pennsylvania Child La- I,,,,- commission, making deductions broad in their application and con- vincing event i" the most biased, It Ii incisive, comprehensive and n fur- nishes abundant food tor thought.

SENIORS HAVE BIG HEADS,

Cap and Gown Statistics Reveal Ab- normal Cranium, and Short Weights.

If the total circumference of the skull is any Indication ol the abund- .„„.,, of gray matter contained therein, then the present Senior Class should l„. well supplied with this asset. For when the phrenologists of the ( ap and Gown Committee closed up boal- no8l yesterday and struck an average, i, was tound that a full-fledged Senior should be nncomlortahle in i/'"\'l:" but a seven and OBMlghth. I his ,„„lks a,, record, for cranial great- neM m graduating classes, and sev- oral Ol the main contributors are jiihl- ,.„„ 0VW the new mtaroolleglats

"'The'ot.lv thin, niarring the triumph MUni to be the poor avordupois show- ing of the .lass. The average weight 1)f on,, hundred and forty-eight pounds is excused, however, on the grounds

ha, strenuous wort, at Tl.lr..v-.h.rd ,,m, Sprue.- has kept Weights well be- low the flaccid average.

OR. SCHELLING STATES VIEWS

Proposed New Course in "Compara-

tive Literature" Held as Impracti-

cable by English Professor.

sin.-.- the appearance of a communi- cation in Monday's issue of The Penn- sylvania!) advocating the establish- ment of a course in "Comparative Lit- erature." there has I n much specu- lation com >rnlng whai possible steps the Bngllsb Department may have taken towardi the preparation of such a nans.- vHen Interviewed upon this matter, Pn lessor Pell* B. Schelllng yesterday issued the following state- ment:

l notic. .1 an editorial In The Penn- ■ylvanlan ol Mondaj on '"Comparative Literature." The phrase is a mouth- Blllng and euphonious one. but the thing Knell is very little understood.

"Comparative philology is n com- parison ol the organic structure ol various languages; comparative anat- omi is a minute comparative stud) of parlous organisms; comparative liter atnre is a minute siii.iy In comoarlaon with tin- literatures ol various tongues ami nations An absolute essential t" an) serious stud) of comparative liter- ami'., is an eas) reading knowledge

i the languages < oncerned. it is a subject to be pursued cautlouely by ex- perts toward the end of a graduate course; it Is preposterous when offered to undergraduates

"I am inclined to think that what the communication called for is ■ gen .rai Information course mob as any lively man might find for himself by a judloloua use of the dictionary or the encyclopaedia i'ln- retailing oj sec- ond-hand Information eked out with off-hand generalities has no place in any collage curriculum, no matter what ihe subject."

Y. M. C. A. ELECTIONS MARCH 30.

Committee on Nominations Decides Upon Date and Rules of Elections.

Ai a meeting bald in Houston Mall last night, the Commit! n Nomina- tions for tin election ol the ofBcers ol the ChrlaUan Association for the year 1911-12, it was decided to hold the election on Thursday evening, March 30, at 7 o'clock, in the auditorium of Houston Hall

it was agreed thai only the men en- ,-,,11, <i in the Association on or before Monday, March 27, should be allowed in rote The list of member! so far , llgtble i" voie can i>o consulted al the Association rooms from now on

The officers to be elected are Presi- dent, who must lie in the College De- partment, ami a vice •President for each of the following departments: Ails. Wliarlon. Architecture. Meiliani- I'nl Engineering, Civil engineering, Chemical Engineering, Dental. Law, Medical and Veterinary.

All nominations must be submitted in the chairman <>f the committee, John it. Han. Jr., 16 Morgan Dorms., on or before Monday, March 27, as none will he considered after that date.

ENGINEERS TO MAKE MERRY.

Civils Will Celebrate with Vaudeville Show and Other Thing*.

Once every year the Civil Engineers lav aside their hooks and working clothes, and with care-free minds and festive raiment Joyoual) wend their way tO the large cluli room in the engineering Building. The occasion for this marvelous transformation is the annual smoker, and the fifth anni- versary of this gala affair will be cele- brated next Saturday evening.

Chairman Stiles, of the comniiii.■«■ in charge, has arranged an excellent program, which Includes a variety of refreshments, some high-class oratory and finally a vaudeville performance,

President I'yle expects the C, Ea. to mm out In force. Tickets are fifty cenis. and inav lie obtained from any in. nili. r .>f the committee.

OPENING GAME CANCELLED

Franklin and Marshall Unable to Put

Full Team on Field—Tidd Holds

Scrubs to Two Hits.

The opening of the has.- ball set n has been unavoidably postponed till next Saturday, owing to the cancella- tion of the contest scheduled for to- da) h.v the management of the Frank- lin and Marshall team. Plnal wind was received from the Lancaster Instl tution that al the present time It would be Impossible to put ■ full nine on the field,

While this delay will afford Coach Thomas three in Te davs in which to get his charges In c Iltlon to meet the Naval Academy on Saturday, II la particularly unfortunate that the Red and Blue nine will be forced to maae Us initial appearance awaj ii >m Franklin field.

The 'Vaisiu gave the Scrubs thi Ir dally drubbing yesterday, the final score being '•' to 2. Tidd went the full cine Innings for the Oral time this ye ir, and wsa in fine form, the Scrubs getting but iwo hits off his deliver) Behind 'his masterly pitching the "Var- slt) i.aiie.l freely ami gathered a total of lilt, en hits off the dellvi ries of Mat shall. Thompson and Imlaj Thomp- son showed the besl form ol the Hue,

captain Aldendlter, Cosens and Smith, the three veterans of the team, did the hulk ot the batting, this trio gi tting B total of ten hits between them The former made two doubles and two singles In four nips to the plate.

After Tidd had retired the Scrubs without damage in the Brat the 'Var- slt) scored three times on loose work by the Scrub infield In the second. Richards wss passed, stole second and ■cored the Bcruba Bret tally when Don- ovan handled liaalis grounder poorly.

Smith bit safely, stole s< c i and registered the Varsity's fourth run on Captain Aldendlfer'a single to centet

Thompson held the 'Varslt) score less tor the next three Innings, while the Scrubs scored one in the sixth. In the closing sessions, however, the regulat players took kindly to Imlay's pitching and clinched the game by ■coring live inns In the next two In- nings, mainly b) consistent stick work. Summer)

■VARSITY. u ii <> A. i-:

Warner, Of I I ' " " Smith, if ;; '• ' " " Udendifer, 2b - » I ' " Thayer. :'.h 1 I Donovan, ss I I I I Cozens. C I 3 10 t 0 Hess, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Gordon, if 0 I i 0 0 McNabb, lb 0 0 8 i t Tidd. p " 0 0 2 "

Totals 9 15 27 18 8 SCRUBS.

K. H <> A. E,

King. :tb 0 I I 8 0 Bonsteln, ss " o i l 0 Wetter. 2b 0 0 S 2 1 Richards. II) 1 0 I " 1 Spruanoe, lb 0 0 2 0 0 Abel, lb 0 ii 2 1 0 Itaah. cf 0 0 I 0 0

.Coryell, of 0 0 l " " Clay. If '• 0 1 0 '» .loiies. 8b 0 i' 0 1 0 Mover, c 1 1 10 1 1 Marshall, p " " 0 3 I Thompson, p 0 0 0 I 0 Imlay, p 0 0 0 l 0

Totals 2 2 27 II I score by Innings.

Scrubs o 1 tl n 0 1 u II o 2 'Varsity 8 0 10 0 0 2 8 0 9

Two-base hits Aldendlter 2. War ner, Mover, Cozens Stolen liases— Smith 8, Cordon 8, Thayer. Donovan. Cozens. McNabb, Thompson, Jones Btrucfc out—By Tidd. 7: by Marshall. ;:. by Imlay, 2; by Thompson. 2. liases on Balls—off Tidd, 8; off Thompson, 1; off Imlay, 1. Hit hy pitcher—Tidd (Thayer).

ge»s

I

THE PENNSYLVANIA!*. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1911.

THE PENNSYLVANIAN Entered nt Philadelphia Poal OHM «•

MCOIId I'lanH mutter.

i iiiNhi-.i dally (Sunday ■ ->..■ [• i ■ i. during The I'nlviTHltv resr In flit* lntereHt of

the Students "' the lulu mlty of lVnimylvanla.

K-ibecrlptlon S2.B0 par year delivered on Campim: fill") l.y mail

I in i up; i •. c m: . . H MOI.TKK KIK8BWBTTRR, lltl 1.

MANA(ilMl Kill TOR, HAROLD M KYNKTT. JR., 1012.

ASSISTANT MANAIilMl KMTOR, JOHN II Ml ll'iHlH. :ili. 191V.

KIIITOICM, - qoaeabaam, '111 i T. r. !•". Quo, "12. Allan llunifr. .lr. 'II l> f] How, '12. bnander, '18 I P. II- KosebwitS, IS.

C. H Hlllman, 'II

UMOUTI KMTORH, R E. Meaharter, 'II Bhelton Male. 'is. i. »v i>. nn.iiv. n. ii u HeClsra, 'is. I*, v. Cornwall, 'i;i .' L Van Name, '14 |. «-. Brown, '1». M- B Levsll, u. H B cha**. "II.

AIWIBOR1 KIUTOIUAI. HOARD. II \V MiiHKland. 'II.

Walther J. tvesssb, '11.

mDH !HAN.\<iK.R. LAMBERT I. DAVIS, 1811,

ASSISTANT IHSINKSS MAMAOUg, B, Wesley Roberta. IMS.

Bowman Rider, lull. Rdmund II..1T1111111. Jr., 1011

itnl■>!■ C, Qhtbrd, 1918, BMtBSSS Mnnii«rr'» Olll.r II..MI.

1 to -i and 7.1.-. to 1.48 I' If, Dally.

,'14"1 \\ Ilnnd Avenue.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1911.

news ton on 01 iii.mn issuf o \V. KENNEDY

THE CO-ED.

Dire rumor* are abroad to the effect IIIMI a certain portion "f the dorml- 1,nil's is to be turned over during the

1 lining rammer 11 the co-eds. Whether

or nol these reports are rounded on

fact is iie>t PIS yel certain, but the) have neverthelesi been productive of

a number of rising hairs upon a mini-

in r "I masculine crania, and have

started re chilly shivers creeping

up mid down Btudenl spinal cords than p.i! the reports aboul 'acuity hostilities

thai have suceeded In Boating during

the pas) year.

We take our hats off to the co-ed \\v approve ol her, especially when

she wears the colors of another col-

lege We have heard thai somewhere

1 is are "pippins." urn to have

tiiciii room in the Dorms we ssk, is

this justice? is it right thai PI man

mould i»' asked I i vacate his quarters

and HI return next fall to find tha per- fumes of dainty femininity clinging to !iln beloved walls; to find the hairy i'(intents of a catch-all hiding in the

recesSOS of the closet: to discover chewing gum of forgotten ages taste- fully gammed to the bedstead and the electric llKht; and to feel ever as he sits by the fireside that here has been 1 he shade of woman—all this for the -pike of a co-ed! We ask, Is It Jus- tice?

We love thee truly, fair co-eds, and we rejoice that the portion of the Dorms, which. It Is proposed, will be turned over to thee ts the best ap- pointed, most commodious and newest section of the Quadrangle.

This makes us llnht of heart, for the fat of the land is thine of rinht. But thou art woman, frail and defence- less. Thy circle is the home, and.

though S boarding house is but a sad and SOrrj substitute for home, wilt

thou not make the ll^ht of thy fair COUntl nanoa shine upon il as thy sphere? Desecrate nol the sanctity of bachelor hall! wilt thou heed our plea or wilt thou continue on thy

course, driving us from our homes, Joining us in the midnight eclair at US White House, aiding us in crockery fights and comet parades' Wilt ihou be a new woman or show us thai "the quality of mercy is nol

■trained"?

ANOTHER ALUMNI BANQUET.

Dr. Harriaon and Dean Kirk to Be Gueata of Lackawanna Association.

ii has been tor years the custom of the Lackawanna County Alumni Association to Invite prominent mem- bers of the Faculty to iis annual ban- quet, which will be held in Srruntnii on March 80 this year former Pro voil Charles Custls Harrison and Dr. B, C, Kirk, Dean "f the Dental School. have both accepted Invitations,

Not only Dr. Harrison, but also Pro- vosi Smith, have always considered the alumni dinners one of the most efficient means of keeping the "Old QradS." in touch With Pennsylvania, and have attended iii pei sun whenever the) were able. However, it wpis hoped by his Intimate friends that Dr. Harrison might be dissuaded from at- tendtng, as be has recently been in rather poor health. As many of the Lackawanna Alumni are dentists, they win be particularly pleased to meet Dr. Kirk again.

NEW PATRON FOR WOOD SOCIETY

Dr. G. E. de Schweinitz Now Head of Medical Organization.

At the last meeting of the H. C. Wood Medical Society, Dr, Qeorge D, de Bchwelnlts was sleeted it s patron, in place of Dr. David i. Bdsall, who has resigned

This socletj «PIS organised in 1880 b> Dr. II II Herbs) and PI number of medical students for the purpose of stimulating interest among students in original research, and In the per- formance of literary work pertaining to Ihe medical sciences, and also for the promotion of good fellowship among medical mi D

New Botanical Booka. The Botanical Ubrarj IIPIS recently

received, through purchase, PI varied nssotini.nl of books which an- of In- terest to the botsnlcally Inclined, Chief among these is an Illustrated work on "Poisonous Plants ol Qermany," by Dr P. Baser, of the Botanical Gar- dens of Cologne, and contains over one hundred beautifully colored plates. Other Important works recent!) re ceiver are: "Poisonous Plants ol America,' b) Dr i 11 Pammi i "8cl

entitle sin.!\ HI Beeda," b) Profi Noble, and "The Cultural Hlstorj of Useful Plants." b) L. Relnhardl An extensive collection of rare seeds has recently been begun bj the Botanical Department, and already ovi r eight hundred various kinds have been re- ceived from different botanical cen- tres in Borons, This collection Is de- sinned for the purpose of Identifying samples of seeds which arc frequently sent to the department to be named,

NOTICES.

Soccer.—Practice to-day at 5 o'clock.

Cricket Candidates.—Report at 1 o'clock today, In Trophy Room, Hous- ton Hall. Freshmen are eligible.

Fraternity Base Ball.—A meeting of the managers Of all fraternity base ball teams will be held in Houston Club Trophy Room at 1 o'clock to-day.

Sophomore Banquet.—Meeting of the Sub-Commit) m Advertising and Printing of the sophomore Banquet Committee at i o'clock to-day, in Room 20T). College Hall.

Senior Banquet Committee.—Meet- ing at 1 o'clock, in Room I0B, College Hall. All members are requested to bring ticket money with them at to- il iv's or to-morrow's meeting.

Freshman Base Ball Cut.—The fol- lowing men only have been retained

D the squad: Abbott. Adams, Arm- strong, Hair, Bell, Black, Buchy, Cole- man, Cooper, Corey. Crassman. Kae- tune, rVnncr. Haley. Kilgus, Keenan, Duelings. Lindberg, Martin, Minds, Harolds, Patrle, Peden, Puderbaugh, RandlntS, Rupert, Siiyre, Schwert. Sic venson, Stringer, lingiey, Viana, \Val- lerateln, Walsh, Williams, l> B., and v.in Alstyne.

YOU ARE INVITED The new uncommon woolens are now on display at common prices.

Wliclan & Company 1222 Walnut Street

Tailors to the Well Groomed Man

J). (Cmtlsmt Smitjismt

JVtrt 9k*P IKrturrp Artiatiralhi JFramrii

3Z15 CanraBtrr Aw. WE ALLOW 10 PER CENT. TO STUDENTS.

THE FIESER, BENTLEY, WARNER COMPANY

Columbus, Ohio Capital $100,000.

Pig Iron, Steel, Coke, Mill Cinder L. F. Ftrser, (VsaMllll and Treasurer Linn Benlley. Vice President

Win. Deshler Warner. Prnn 1910, SecreUry

The ALLEN A. KIRK CO.

I'M i, 1919 ANli (913 Cdl.I.K..K i-I.ASS PINS CARRIED IN STOCt CLASS ANII FRATERNITY PINS, MEDALS, COTS, FOBS, BTC.

1004 Chestnut Street

Our

Spring goods

are now on

display

KENDIG & BOYD Tailors

18th a till Chestnut Streets. Fhlla.

10 per cent discount to students

UNIVERSITY STUDENT NOTICE!

DISCOUNTS? The question has often been asked- if students will form hat elubs of 1M

•ach we will air* IK par cent discount Cards Issued and elubs regulates »F us. Full Information upoa application.

1428 Chestnut KEEBLER MNintArudi

HOTEL CUMBERLAND NEW YORK

S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.

Near 00th Street Subway Station and 53il Street Elevated

KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE HEM SPECIAL RATES FOR COLLEGL II WIS Ideal location. Near Theatres. Shops

and Central Park. NOW, MODERN AND ABSOLUTELY FIREI'li'ii ir.

Most attractive Hotel In New York Transient Rates, |I.S0 with Ba'h, as* up All outside rooms.

Send for Booklet.

HARRY P. 8TIMSON

Formerly with Hotel Imps Tsn Minutes' Walk to Twsnty Thsatrss

\ fi^r

A TNESDAY. MARCH 22, 1911. T11E V EN NSY1 ,VA XIA X.

FOWNES GLOVES-

The w«y they're made h«» a good deal to do with the way they wear.

SUMMER WORK We have an opening for three or

four College Men for the coming Biim- The position will pay at least

I., r daj for 80 days' actual work. with an opportunity to increase earn- .!.;• to |5.00 or more per day

The work is not difficult and prevl- . it experience is not necessary. Pall particulars will be gent on applica- tion to

|OHN C. WINSTON CO.. DEPT. Z,

lOOb-ltllb Arch St.. PhiU., Pi.

Make >our rooms more cheerful and li mielike b> the addition of a beautiful blooming or Foliage plant.

Another tc""l StUUl would be to send your !i"si girl one of our special boxes of choice cut flowers at one. two and three dollars. Free delivery to city ind suburbs.

Phone, Preston :i7L'7 The nearest i iwer shop to the College.

CHMRLES 1MBRIE KENT, JR. Walnut and Fortieth Streets,

West Philadelphia.

WANTED, MORE TRACK MEN!

Freshmen Need All Sorts of Runners

and Field Candidates—Plenty of Chance for "Heelers."

Freshman track prospects are not so bright U they have been in past years, DUl Mike" has gathered some good material under his watchful eye. ami ir only a talr number of "heel- era" conic out consistently, It |s fairly certain that the I'.Hl team will perform creditably.

Marshall, Black and newer are the best-known of the sprinters. Marshall is ,i tuiinn I'eim Charter man and has a record of In:::, seconds in the hum dred-yard dash hewer, from Wash- ington Central High, and Black, from Philadelphia Central High, are other short distance men who are credited with marks of 10 8-6 seconds. Black is a candidate tor the Freshman base ball team anil may not run. however

All these men are fairly fast In the 220-yard dash. Their ability In the llo-yaids is not known, and at pres- ent the possibilities of a fast relay team are doubtful,

Colbourne Is the only middle dis- tance runner who has established a reputation before entering College He has a mark of 2.02 In the half-mile and has done Close to .">! seconds In the quarter.

McCurdy, the And of the cross- country season, is easily the best two- miler. ami has been timed under 111 minutes more than once during the in- il ' lesson. I.augner, Mllnor and Kruttschniit also seem to he develop- ing into fast men

Panon has been putting the 12- pound shut close to I" feet in practice. anil is trying his I I at hammer throwing He is slill gi n in both events and is further handicapped by being ■ candidate for the crew,

Bpringer, another Philadelphia Cen- tral High product, has been about the only high Jumper and pole vaulter to ■host an) sort of form, and it looks as though the freshmen would be weak in lb Id events.

Hurdlers are also scarce. Edwards, from California, is a man of tried abil- ity, but will hard]] compete in dual

loams is itlll ■ noi Ice, bul promises to develop into a fairh good timber topper.

There is plentj of room at the top for an) one who has alii llgns Of ability and who realiy Mains faith- fully.

POPULAR HATS ItatUn Soft Felt

E. ALBERTINI English Derbvs And Silks

A. J WHITE HERBERT JOHNSON

DomtHhc Derbys, Felts And Silks

KNOX "B. & B."

These tive brands re- present the best in men's hats both here and abroad. Each has a noteworthy following among men of culture and refinement Each has a wide and en- viable reputation for style, correctness and hiRh quality.

They are sold only by us in Philadelphia. lO percent discounton pur-

i hases made by University

• if Pennsylvania students.

BLAYLOCK & BLYNN, INCORPOHATEO

Importing Hatters and Furriers 824 826 Chestnut St.

PHILADELPHIA

DATE SET FOR SOPH. BANQUET.

Annual Spread of Second Year Men

Will Be Held on Thursday, April 6.

AI a meeting of 'he Bophom ire Banquet Committee yesterday, Thurs- day April '■. was definitely flxed as the date for the annual spread of the lecond yar men The Majestic has .main been chosen for the scene of the banqui I

Tickets for the affair are now on sale, and they may be obtained from any one of the following members of the committee: llanimett. Hirst. Wll- lon, Madeira, I'ritchett. I.a Klainme. Smith. Hosier. McLean, Jones, Elchel- bt-rger. Dunn, I'omeroy. llartol.Toomey, Shrlgley, Value, and .lourdet. chair- man. The price is |8.00 per plate.

Scientific Work by Former Professor. ••Principles of Industrial Manage-

ment" IH the title of a work Just pub- lished by Dr. John Christie Duncan, until recently a member of the Whar- ton School Faculty, and now the holder of a chair in the I'nlveralty of Illinois. This hook, which Is a scien- tific tteatise on the business manage- ment of corporations, furnishes more than mere methods of making entries into books. In It are explained and described the location of plants, busi- ness specialization In plant layouts, fire precaution, power problems, plant management, keeping records and labor force.

Our Mr. WILLIAMS will be at BEASTON'S

37th and Woodland Ave.

EVERY WEDNESDAY

TO SHOW

Cloths for fine Tailoring

Tailored ready to wear Overcoats

English Raincoats and Lambton (London) Motor Coats

IMHTI.AU PRICES

WM. H. WANAMAKER Twelfth and Market Streets

Schwert Has the Measle». p. Lewis Schwert. li'll Whnrton,

has be.n taken to the University Hos- pital with what has been diagnosed as a mild attack of the measles. M. S. Klockncr, MM Medical, who lives in the same dormitory hOUS«—Morris, has recently been discharged from the hos- pital after being cured of the same disease.

The Normandie

MEETING PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY MEN

Spring and Summer You'll be Happily surprised at our extensive and «ir»-

uiusl assortment of spring materials. The patterns

are new and full of style.

SACK SUITS 025-OO to $50.00

SAVIN & McKINNEY rauLORM

1229 Walnut Street, Philadelphia

THOMAS FERN TAILOR

Correct cut and well Tailored at Moderate Prices 1330 CHESTNUT STREET

SPECIAL DEPARTMENT, "CUSTOM-MADE" READY-TO-WEAR Raincoats, Automobile. Driving Coats and Ulsters.

FATIMA TURKISH

With each package of I iiunu you get a pen- nant coupon, 25 of i. li.ii lecure a hand- gome fell college pen- nant (12x32)—ssaw lion a) 100.

wj BLEND

CIGARETTES J ARCHITECTURE

" He who builds wisely builds well." An old pro- verb but it's true.

There's correct perspec- tive in the construction of Fatima Cigarettes from any "line" or "angle"you look at them. They're built right —of rare tobaccos "meas- ured and blended by skill, "squared" by years of experience.

We haven't "built" an expensive package for them and you get 10 additional cigarettes—20 for 1 5 cents.

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO

■<i

fi:

<

!

> •;»-.

THE PENNSYLVANIAN. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, |S11

CLIFTON &b in. tngh

BEDFORD iU, m.hlith ; *-* III. JI1IMI

n*w«* ARROW Notch COLLARS

lla.,1 for'**. Claclt, 1'ealMnly A Co.,Makpra

LAST SHOREY LECTURE.

Rent a

Typewriter

Written Work. Reports aad Essays sre vastly Improved when typewritten

You can rent or pui.haK.-a Mo<l«-rtl I.lull t l ..in li »l n « li \ I si I.I. at a low month-

ly rale. Ciitl on or adtlfaSB postal to

FRED H. KOSCHWIT2. II GUI MMITM1

Typewriters Rented

$5.00 for 3 Months Evi'ry mat-hint- is Kuarante.*! to In.- in fine work-

in* nrdir ami will tip krpt 10 <l til-inn lerni of rental. Initial payment allowed to apply if pur- chaititl.

We alm> have for aale a fine line of Reliuilt Machines of all makes on which you can saw HO to 76 per cent Year's suHnintee Semi or rail for catalog.

AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. PHILA. SALES OFFICE K2x WAI.Nl'T ST.

University Monogram Pin

°"ION ENAMELED IN RED Writ AND BLUE

Silver-Gilt, $1.25 PATINTID

Sold only on presentation of

muMcii/slion ^ 4**J

BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO. 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street

SPAYD

IWWalNH! M PrfllADfLPrllA

lt*t Time for YOl' to Think of

B.V. D. LOOM Pitting B. V. I). Underwear insure* coolness to you. The liylit woven B. V. l> fabrics ;i-surc comiort to you. The integrity of B. V. I). making secures resistance to wear an,/ ■■.ash. The Red Woven B. V. D. Label safeguard! the gtuunmu of your purchase.

This Red Woven Label

I—A. BEST RETAIL TRADE

(Trj* M.irl toe ''■ t, Jh). Of.)

is srwcil on every B. V. I). Garment. Take no garment it7//'0«/it. A copy of out Boo'klrt lias liccn set aside (or you. Write (or it.

B. V. D. Coat Cut I'nderahina and K ni-r I.cnuth Drawers, SO., »«, $1.00 and $ ?0 J t.ni.i.nl.

B. V. D. I'nion Suits, ' Pat, t'.ii IT)

SI, tl.SO. $-'.IHI. J.5.00 and $S,00 a auit.

The B. V. D. Company 65 Worth St., Now York

Final Talk on Greek and English Poetry to Be Given To-day.

Protestor Paul Shore] will discuss "Romanticism and Neo-Platonlsm" l his afternoon in I he last of his Ice lures on "Qreek and Engllsn Poetry."

although Dr. Shore] remarked i>rh>r iii his lirsl lecture that hi- could hardly hope in Interest more than a

few." he has never called to all met a large audience. The lectures are not- Bbla noi only for the sound scholar- ship winch they evidenced, hut for the enthusiasm with which ihey were followed b) both the students and the public.

Dr. Slinievs lectures are the last thai will he given this year under the Harrison Inundation.

Rents Typewriters All Makes

51c. per month and up aSSSa Secoad Hand Oflla Faraitun

I i .turf Hllni Systems

BE FROM MISSOURI! LETS' SHOW YOU

Collins Leaves—Can You Blame Him? Professor WllklS Nelson Collins, of

i IK- Bogilsh Department, and author of 'The Tragedj of Lite," is going South for his health. Several weeks ami Dr. Collins underwent an opera- tion, and. before he fully recovered, re- turned IO his duties in College Hall As a result, he is now on ihe verge of ,i nervous break-down, which necessi- tates his departure to-day in order to recuperate.

li is noi known definitely just what part of Ihe South is to have Ihe honor It is rumored 'hat the call to anus from Ihe Mexican border may take him itio Grande-ward, hut when Inter viewed jreaterdaj he stated thai his iii\:isinii of tiie lone-star State would not carry him farther than 'he domain of fudge Perkins, of the Federal Court, Mr Collins' father-in-law

II has not hi en decided as to who will occupy the chair of Romanticism during Professor Collins' absence, and in view of the fact thai this authority has always been in a class in himself, speculation as to who maj be a com- petent successor is rife on the cam- pus today However, as he expects lo retU/n in a short lime, il is probs ble thai this difficult) win he obviated

Wireleaa to Cornell. The Wireless Cliih. which has been

making great progress during ihe last tea w.cks. has suceeded in making connections with Cornell ami a num- ber ot oih.r stations throughout the Oast. I is thirty members are proud to ia] that ai present they lime one of the beat apparatuses in the coun- try, which, although not in perfect Working order at the first parl of the year, has recently hei-n repaired and nearlj perfected There are still a lew vacancies in the cluli. which are m he filled before ihe end of 'he year anyone wishing to join will do well to send his application lo one of the cluh members as soon as possible

"Rigoletto" To-night'e Production.

The ever-popular "Rigoletto" will be presented al the Metropolitan Opera House this evening, with Lydia Lip l.owska, Mario l.amniarco and Atnadeo Uassi ns the principals. Satninaroo probably does more effective and spir- ited work in "Rigoletto" than in any oilier role of his entire reperloire Lip- kowska and Itassi are also capable artists With AngSlO, Iteraldo, l-'ns- seta. Venturlnl ami Bcalfaro in the lesser purls, il is assured that to- night's performance of Verdi's tune- ful production will he more than en Joyable. Reduction cards will he given OUt, as usual, at I o'clock.

International Law.

The class will prepare an analysis of Lawrences "I'rincipies of Interna- tional Law.'' Chapter 6, on "Contra- hand War," pp. I;:I7-7L'4. for Saturday, March :■:, Mr I. C Williams will lie prepared to repon on "Contraband." Tin- following members of the class will prepare reports <m the practice with reference to tin- contraband in the following confllota: Chinese-Jap- anese War. Mr Wills; Spanish Ameri- can War, Mr. Moonoy; South African War. Mr. Thomas. (Sinnedl l„ S Rowe.

New Shell Has Arrived.

Considerable Interest was aroused yesterday afternoon among the crew candidates by the arrival of a brand- new eight-oared shell, which win be used hy the 'Varsity at I'ou^hkeepsie I his spring, and possibly for Ihe An- napolis race on May 6, A new shell is bought every other year, and the next year is used hy the Freshmen.

NfcW YORK

BOSTON

15th & CHESTNUT PHILADbLPHIA

STonKL ClToTHING for LIVE ONES Two Great Floors showinK over 5(KM) nobby new idea-

for Fall and Winter, everything hung upon racks, pit and ready to slip on, but not "Readymade." (ieoiyt ^ Clothes are built bv Custom Tailors during their dull season Prices Range S10.00 to $40.00.

JACOB REED'S

SONS 1424 26 CHESTNUT ST.

Recognized and Authorized Dis- tributors of

"THOROUGHLY FIT" CLOTHES,

HABERDASHERY

AND HEADWEAR.

Particularly well qualified to meet the ideas and requirements of Young Men.

Suits and Overcoats $15.00 and upwards.

I'nlverHlty Text-Books

BOTH NEW AND SECOND-

HAND FOR

ALL DEPARTMENTS

TO BE) HAD AT

McVey's Book=Store 1229 Arch Street

P. N. DEGERBERG

1612 Chestnut St.

Philadelphia

Begley Beef Co. 11%i w ii.inii i.iniii

MEATS of the finest quality We make Special Low Prices to

Fraternity Houses, Boarding Houses, Hotels. Restaurants and Institutions.

All Our Meats Are City Slaughtered and Government Inspected.

TELEPHONES

Bill: Proton 4*47 anil Pnwton 4H4X

K.JSIOIH-: Wext 4017 d

GILBERT 926 Chestnut Street

See our new and special Photo-

graph at three $3.00 dollars

per dozen to University Students

only.

C. M. GILBERT

E. A. WRIGHT College

Engraver, Printer and

Stationer

1108 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia

Commencement Invitations, Dance

Invitations und Programs, Menus,

Fraternity Inserts und Stationery.

Class Pins, Visiting Cards, Wedding

Announcements and Invitations.

Samples Cheerfully Sent on Request.

A New Base Ball Book

Spalding's Official College Base Ball Annual

tin The only Base Hall Yeai Book

published that contain- tht I

Base Ball Data of Collcn-. Yi.tr in Base Ball.

Pictures of all the leading Col- lege Base Ball Teams ami College Base Ball Statistics. These are only to he found in Spalding's

Official College Base Ball Annual for lyi t.

Price, 10 cenls A.G. SPALDING <M BROS.

1210 Chestnut Street

Philadelphia

H. R. POTT

Studio of Photography

1318 Chestnut Street

Philadelphia

■•■■one. I'llbt-rt 9TM

The Common wealth Title Insurance and Trust

Company CAPITAL AM) SURPLUS, 11,100,001

1201 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia

PATRONIZE

The Dormitory

Drug Shop Opposite the Dormitories

For your IVAIIIS in that lint

W. R. MURRAY

Gilbert 6L Bacon 1030 Chestnut St. Phila.

Photographing in All its

Branches NO CONNECTION Will. W-

OTHER STIDU' __

CIGAR S

Confections Stati-tiery

Tobacco

I. G. WILLIAMS

S. E. cor. 37 and Locus. St*.