RED AND BLUE MAKES CALL 1921 ELECTIONS ARE … i meeting nexl week The Chile Man Association plans...

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THE FENNSYDtf\NIAN VOLUME XXXV—NO. 63 PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918 PRICE, THREE CENTI

MEN IN U.S.N.U. TO BE RELEASED FRIDAY

Sailor* to Receive Transportation to

Home Addresses—Subsistence

Checks to Be Mailed.

PUNCH BOWL CANDIDATES

TO BE SIGNED UP TO-DAY

PLAN8 UNDER WAY FOR DANCE.

Those men In the Naval Unit who applied for Immediate release from ac- tive duty will be placed on the Inac- tive list on Friday, December 13. ITior to this date none will be released, according to an announcement yesterday by Captain Blspham. Com- mandant of tbe Naval Unit. TheBe men. as well as all others released at a later date, will have their railroad expenses defrayed to their home ad- dressee recorded on the enlistment papers.

Subsistence checks arrived at the office of the Commandant yesterday, and will probably be distributed to-day or to-morrow. Those men who are to be released this Friday will not receive pay checks before departing. It will be necessary for them to mall a request to the Fourth Naval District, in order to obtain their pay checks, which will be sent to them.

Klaborate preparations are being made to make the Naval Unit dance a big success. It is to be held In Weightman Hall next Friday evening The Decoration Committee Is making plans to have the gymnasium suitably decorated for the occasion. The Music Committee has obtained Herzberg's fifteen-piece orchestra for the evening. This orchestra furnished the dance music for the Ivy and Junior balls at the University last year. An excellent dance program has been arranged by Mr. Herzborg. and will be an noenood at a later time.

Candidates for the Punch Howl board will be signed up to-day In Hous- ton Hall, at noon, and at 5 o'clock. All students interested in the work are asked to report to Room 12. where rep- resentatives of the board will explain the work and sign up the men.

There are unusual opportunities for election offered this year, as many of the editors are now in service and will not return before next fall. Can- didates 'in the editorial board will be permitted to contribute to the first Is- sue, instead of having to wait until subsequent publications are made, as has heretofore been the custom.

CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT FOR OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTS

ARMY DEMOBILIZATION PROCEEDING RAPIDLY

Captain Roberts Selects Deta I

Twenty Men from Company 6

for Ordnance Work.

cf

EXAMINING STAFF INCREASED.

NOVICE MEET FOR MATMEN

POSTPONED UNTIL JANUARY

Philadelphia Families to Take Care of

Strangers in City—Discussion

Groups To-night.

Owing to the oonfllct of military for- mations and wrestling practice. Act- ing Ciptaln Rhodes lias decided to Ilium' the novlre wrestling meet. Which was scheduled for this week, until after the holidays. Many of the candidates who were unable to appear at the meet requested that the tryouts be put off until a later time A number of men on the 1918 squad are expected to return next term, and an opportunity will be given them to com pete for the team.

Despite Hie adverse conditions and difficulties with which the squad had to contend. Acting Captain Rhodes Is well satisfied with the showing made by his men this year Although hind •red by lack of time, the grapple's worked hard to whip themselves Into shape. The iiostponlng of the novice meet will give many men who were mi able to report on account of military work a chance to prepare themselves for the coming bouts. All men Inter rsted in the sport are asked to report In the crew-room between 5 and 6 O'clock, to Acting Captain Rhodes.

Many people in the churches near the campus are planning to have the students who remain in town during the CJirietraaa vacation come to their homes for Christmas dinner. Plans are also under way to entertain them at MII in I and religious functions during the vacation period. Students of all denominations and those who have no particular church affiliations who desire to participate and be thus en- tertained during Christmas time, should Inform John R. Hart, Jr., at the Christian Association olfices, in Hous- ton Hall.

Continuing their discussions of the "Ideals of American Manhood." twenty.tive groups will meet to-night in the various barracks on the campus. The period Mllmt-'ii to tliese groups is from •1 4."i t > 7 HO In night's discussion will be the lust one conducted tbJl term, as the mid-year examinations will |ire- reni i meeting nexl week The Chile Man Association plans to resume these discussions on the tlrst Tueadaj ol the new term.

Next Saturday. December 14. al si Mary'" Kplscopal Church, the girls of the pariah are giving I supper for the students, to be followed by a short musical program lasting until 7.45. Supper will be served at 5.45. All those desiring to attend should leave word with the Christian Association.

Actual demobilization of the S. A. T. C. Unit is now well under way. Major Boiling and his staff of eight Army medical officers yesterday examined 110 men. Those who failed to pass the rigid examination will be sent to a casualty hospital, where they will be treated until their physical de- ficiencies are cured.

Two additional officers who were takon from the Board of Physical Ex- aminera at Drexel Institute will be added to-day to Major Boiling's staff This Increase will enable the board to examine 150 men dally The Inspect- ing staff expectB to increase this number to two hundred At this rate, the physical examinations can be made for one company every day. By Wed- nesday noon. Company 6. which was the first company to be examined, will be entirely Inspected

A detail of twenty men was selected yesterday from Company 8 to aid the Ordnance Department In Its work. Sergeant L. P. Fisher was placed In command of this detail. The detach- ment Is composed of men who had n.it planned to return to the Cnlverslty next term. It will be the duty of these men to re-cosmollne the regiment rifles, which will then he stored

When Captain Robert! announced the appointment or these men f r this work, he emphasized the fact ihat (hey v, ore not drafted fur purposes of pun Islinnnt. but that they had be I I chosen by lot it is likely thai thli detail will not DO mustered OUl "' WW- vice before January I These I i will receive special fees of one dollar .i day and their meals for the servW as they are rendering.

RED AND BLUE MAKES CALL

FOR BUSINESS CANDIDATES

With a view tn starting the publica- tion of the Hod and Blue early in thi second term, a call for business can dldates is Issued to-day. A campaign to get each man returning to college to subscribe will begin immediately. All candidates for the business department are asked to report In Room 3, Houston Hall, between 12 and 1, or 5 and 6 to-day.

At a meeting of the hoard yesterday It was decided that five Issues will be published, a dollar for the year being the rate. The board Is enthusiastic over the spirited material that Is nvsilable this year. An effort to In- clude more articles of really campus activities will be made. The aim will be to thus record by photographs and stories this year's history of Pennsyl- vania.

1921 ELECTIONS ARE CLOSELY CONTESTED

No Majority Reached for President

or Secretary, but Remaining

Offices Are Filled.

RE-ELECTIONS NEXT MONDAY.

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION REPORT SHOWS DEFICIT

Football Rece pts Counterbalance

Large Losaea Attributable to

Minor Sports.

CHESS TOURNAMENT CONTINUES

Attractive Schedule for Royal Game Out—Second Round Today.

COMPANY 4 PLANS AFFAIR.

SOCCER PRACTICE TO DAY.

Play Germsntown Boye' Club Eleven

on Franklin Field Saturday.

Soccer practice will be resumed to- day. In preparation for next Saturday s match with the Germantown Boys Club "Blue" eleven, which will be Played o«, Franklin Field- »li of t • •Varsity players were oh the Merfon rrlcket Club team which defeated the Cermaatowa soccerlets several weeks ago In a close-fought game. 3-2 and these men predict a hard match for Saturday. If the Cnlverslty has not broken up for the holidays by the M Manager Ramsey expect, to schedule another game for that data.

Although unable to put a tUI t**« on the field against Merion ast^ Sat- urday, Coach Stewart was wel pleased with the showing of several of tne new men who had an opportunity to plav With many of laat y<*r I *W Hi» men ./burning from various CODS, prefects ,nre excellent for a . ' -ship team next spring

Committee Appointed to Arrange for

Dinner and Dance.

Plans Hre under way for an Informal dinner and dance to be given by the members of Company 4 The affiir will lie held Immediately after the demobilization of the company is mm pleted. Assurance has been made that practically every member will attend the affair, and the committee In charge Is endeavoring to make It a large and successful event. If satls- faetorv arrangements can be com nUyed. the affair will be held at either tbe Bellevue-Stralford or the Rltx Carlton.

The committee In charge of the ar rangements was appointed yesterday bv First Sergeant Helmly The mem hers of the committee are as follows: C M Klllen. chairman; D. M. Quintan. H. M. Justi. Jr.. H. rtathanson. C. F. Simpson and S. Wallack

1922 ARCHITECTS TO ORGANIZE.

Will Elect Class Officers To-day and

Lay Plane far dwiefcer.

Freshmen of the Architectural School will hold a special meeting to- day to elect class officers. The yearlings will also take up the preliminary arrangements to be made for a class smoker, which will be held in the near future. | I

The meeting has been set for this morning at 8.15. in the drafting-room 0f the Architectural Building. It Is re ouest.-d that nil rr=t year men who In- tend to be In the University next term will be present, aa it is hoped to com- plete the organization at once.

interest in chess is mainly van) rod about ii iiininaiiim tournament n w In progress Candidates are hotly cm- testing for ■ place, and the cotnpii tlon Is sure to turn out a first class leant. Captain (lerson has arranged an Interesting schedu'e for the coming season. Including eight board matches with Columbia. Swarthmore. the Cen- tral Y. M. C A. and the Bethlehem Chess Club.

The following games In the llrst ruimil have not been played. Uollger vs Btreeter and MortU vs. H'evenore ir not played by tonight, a 1"!'- will '»• charged t ieh of the men. Pairings for lha second round are: Hales vs. Streeter. Tobias vs Miihtom. Yills- man vs Stevenore. Orson vs C. lid- stein, Wishek vs. Flicker. Schweldel vs. Alter. Frailer vs C'srk, (1 ilger vs. Stearns. Uoldberg vs S's'urn. llsdind vs. Merz. Qulexlau vs. Morltz The above games must be played by to- morrow evening.

Al the annual meeting of the Ail,l letlc Assoclstion. held last night In Houston Hall, the treasurer's report W>H read, Including the summary of the cost of operation of the organization for the fiscal year ending August II, 191X This report Is a statement of the Cnlverslty Athletic Associa- tion's pr'tlt and loss account for the llrst year of the war. and shows a net loss „t $1.046 28.

While football, basketball, the gym misium team and the Relay Races netted considerable profits, the large deficiency was ceased by lha antl tad rlfla taajni the maintenance of 'he crew and the soccer team, all Ol »hl h weie entire losses. Football, as nsuil led the protit column with a i Ii of II8.U1TI. TIM sale if program also Increased the prntUs of the ■ elation. The receipts from annual dues amounted to men than eleven thousand dollars

Second to the upkeep and other ex pauses Incidental to Franklin Field which reglslered a loss of $6,339.41. the i II w azpanaai appear as u loss if $7,161 42. Track follows with a deficiency of $!i.93S60. It was reported thai $4,000 were added this yen- in the sinking fund account.

As a quortUB failed to he present si tbe meeting yesterday, there was no other business discussed, but there will probably he I special meeting held early In the spring. This session will be called to discuss the problems arts Ing from the proposed plans of recon- struction of iiillegiate a'hletlcs.

COACH ROBERTSON TO RETURN.

Track Team to Be Strengtheend by Return of Stars.

VIGILANCE COMMITTEE MEETS.

Upperclass Committee Retires it Favor of Sophomores.

At the combined meeting Of the t'p- perclass Vigilance Committee and the Freshman Regulations Committee several Infractions of the rules and regulations adopted by the Freshman Class were reported. The violators will be notified to report before the Sopho- more Vigilance Committee.

The upperclass committee, Co*nosed of Chairman Barguldo, Ps'eron, How, Qreen and Blum, tendered their resignations, and the work will be taken up by the Sophomc.re Commit- tee. Both the Freshman and Sopho more classes wish to express their thanks to these men who, In the ab- sence of an organized second year class, co-operated with 'he yearlings in their ende-vor lo npbi 'il tr ■lltlm".

f former years

T'-' ' enthus'asfs will take pleasure In rearing of trio Intended return of I leu'' nant Lawson Robertson to coach • he Varsi'y runners next term. Coach Robertson was commissioned In the Aviation Corps during the cross country season, and Is now stationed at Mineola. L 1 He Is enthusiastic about the 1919 season's prospects, and hopes for a banner year.

Upon his return he will be met with excellent material to work with, as many former stars will be back at tbe University for the spring term Among these are Landers, Smalley, Smith and Qadd.

With the exception of president ,-uid secretary, the Sophomore Class ele 'eil Its officers yesterday in Houston M.tll. Owing to the fact that neither o the nominees for these two offices received a majority of the rotes cast, re-elections will be held for president and secretary next Monday afternoov. At these elections a plurality will be suf- ficient to fill either of the contested places. Balloting was conducted yesterday from 4.30 to 6.30, the voting being brisk at all times. Approxi- mately 300 ballots were -ast, and no evidences of duplication were brought to the attention of the tellers.

The results of the election are as follows:

President—As there was no major Ity. re-election will be held between W. C. Helmly and O. R. Ames.

Vice-President—H. Peters. Treasurer—8. H. Van Store h. Secretary- -There was no majority.

Re-elections be'ween W H. Burkhard and C. M N. Klllen will be held.

Historian- O. E. Albrecht. Executive Committee—W. A. Ander-

son, chairman: J. Patterson. G. B. Pflngst. JT. K. M. Poole.

H. uWer*. who was elected vice- prei iil-'iii, Is a graduate of C -ntral High School. Philadelphia. He played on the Freshmnn football ten.i 'lid was a member of the baaeball squad

S H. Van Storih. who was elected to the position of treasurer, was president of the Freshman Architectural Class, a member of the Bmcker and Vigilance committees, and rowed on the Freshman uni Delta Tan Delta fraternity.

O. K. Albrei lit. who was chosen historian, matriculated al 'he University from the Tome School, VI irylsnd. He is an associate adit r Of The Ponnsyl- vunlan and an assistant manager of the ■OQCST team He was OO the Freshman Smiler Committee and won the $50 Delano prize last year for excellence in French and German.

W A Anderson, of the Executive Committee, is a graduate of Central High School. Philadelphia. He is Drat sergeant of the Headquarters Com- i | and a member of Mask and Wig. Phi 0 mma D- ' a fraternity.

.1. Patterson is a graduate of West Philadelphia High School. He was In last year's Mask and Wig chorus and was , i, tin- Freshman swimming team Be is n associate editor of Tbi Petn- svivani•in. ■• member of the Phllo im- thcan Society, and is se-ving on the. Chapel and Social Bervlee comi tee« of the Christian Association.

O. it. Pflngst matriculated fflOW P I "i Charter. He was cuptain if the Kredi- IIIHII tennis team and is a member of De'ta Kinna Epsllon fraternity

W. E. M. Poole Is a graduate of C<e Episcopal Academy. He was treasurer of the Freshman viass and was on the gym. team- He is a member of the Red and Blue board. Kappa Alpha fraternity.

ZIONIST RALLY WILL BE

ADDRESSED BY DR. NEWMAN

Credit for Overseas Work. In view of the fact that men who

have gone into the service have ac- quired many things which academic In- struction could not possibly give them, the faculties of the Cnlverslty have decided to be extremely lenient In ar-

i'nder the auspices of the University Zionist Society, n huge Zionist rallv will be held at 8 o'clock tills event's In Houston Hall. Dr. Newman, bf this city, will deliver tbe principal address. He will discuss "The Jewish Congress from a Zionist Point of View." A ren era! floor discussion on that sublet t will follow. All students are Invited to attend the rally. •

The second of a series of lectures on Jewish literature will take place at 12

I

ranging courses for men who return,. from the Army and Navy to take up o'clock to-day. In Houston Hall T* their work again The extent to which course of lectures Is being givon by this special training and discipline can , Dr. Halper. of Dropsey College, a well be accepted as a substitute for work , known authority on the sublet. They a student has been obliged to miss will are being conducted by the Zionts' So- le frlven individual consideration in . I'-v. nnd all Interested ure asked to

attend.

■ mmm

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1 •

TIIK PEN'XSYLVANIAN TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1918.

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OBtoa, Ml) W I: .ii.l Avcnua

A) Psnnsf vinlan l» antarad nl tl'" rhlln- b phla PoatolBca ** aacond olesa mailer.

S':i- npll'in* II "n |i«»r paar aster* Nnv. 16; »1 '.n tharaaftar: 1100 by mall.

Iln»lnr»» Min»>r'< Oflh-a Hoar*: !.• 30 t" I. I l" 1 I" P M. Dally.

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1918.

Night Editor* of This Issue

OTTO AI.BRECHT. WILLIAM P. GRKEN.

' IthOUl h i ; !■ ■ :■ "llli

la of ' | ■ H lion

for Bo| hoi ' . Clan oiHcoi I M

: . ,' i,l !

or the Domii - !•• irrluinly to he

ured. Then tu campaigning of

the lorl thai ranrpit lie Justified on

a:.y grounds, and It is reported tliat

■ 'ic's were spread alHiut tlie campus

telling whom bD vote fur. This method

of adverMxing la an Innovation on the

CMtDM, a»d reflects little eredlt on

thi Instigators of the scheme.

It Is most unfortunate that such a

manifeHlation of campus politics

Old be made at a time when the

clans- is trying to unify Itself. It Is

not so much a question of which men

are elected as officers. That is of no

great Importance. The main objection

Is that such organizations and "tick-

ets" split the class into factions and

make a strong, united organization Im-

possible. Any man who will run on

such a ticket places his own selfish

desire above the welfare of the clais.

Such campaigning can be squelched

only when the voters boycott any nom-

inee who uses unfair methods.

It Is too late to do anything In this

matter, an the harm has been done

and the class has been split Into par-

ties and alignments. This does not

reflect on the claas as a whole, but

merely on the men who wore foolish

enough to use unfair methods. For

the welfare of the University, it is to

be hoped that such a display of class

politics is not repeated by the other

classes.

ha ' t'.inued ' tl e

' 'ran-1

■ • •>

>•, The 1

i

i ...

" »—i - j

i y 'ii ii there will n «▼< •■ bi m i ■al mllli irj training In ■ tlvt ral lei

nd college I ■ gad i .'• anything, to laj aboul it.

ii en Hi mon (rated to the istls- i lion of si nij offli ITS thai to learn

'■■■ be ii soldier Is ;i Job Sufficiently . to take an ■•!] the •

any man, and ii baa been lemon- ed i in .. i ■ i bal

i get ■ univer y educatlo I .< Job ipal le of taking all th •• • j BBd

Inn ol >nj one man II islble ' ir • ii iin ti> .got a gene nl i r pi

i n- I i ih'i ;■' I n :.i"l the ti.lining of :i ildiei M iam • time, Under the

9 A. '!' C regime both lobi wan I ed bni the i- 'hourly job waa the

on neglected. "To at) thai Weal P n ai

. Dtlon to '! e rule Is nol i orrei I W Wo i Polnl soldiers! Ip la ibe ni i

i n " .ii i>- I ugnl ioMlerlni is the II and the end all of the riinhu

lum. the amiri'ii'.iml and thi tradt ti in in-11 u angli ring is the

on iil ita •nil of tiii' engineering cot The students ai Weal Polal are

• i I'III In be i iilicrs. and when civil

i employment look Weal Point grnd-

natea It was because some part of the

•"Idler's Job lilted into some part of

the civilian job That Is not an urgu-

"Hiit against universal military service: that must be discussed on other

•Mounds; it Is merely a statement of

the Indisputable fact that college ed-

ucation and military training cannot

he taken together with Justice to

either Nor is it an argument against

■<n hour or two dally of drilling: that might be hcnondnl from a hygienic

point of view, as well as from the

viewpoint of national prepan-dness

"Hut the fae-t remains that living In

barracka, submitting nil students,

without regard to their training, tern-

'eminent, or physical robustness to

the tame hours for going t" bed and re 'ug up: keeping s'lielents In study

■Ha and forbidding them in a'udy 1 gemied iii nr .

l-nr-o Ibis or i d w n gel

\ . II nld fn

thi physical fatlgne ol n in nlng M iii" mind Ine i >a

• ii of thinking and] ibi rbing knowl adge as well Bl when the body Is fresh I'nitii the military atandpo lid -tii'ly intirfe-e will

■Infng.

r le itndenl B"'d'er bei neither ' udenl nor soldier."

NOTICES

Alumni Protest Change.

Alumni of Cornell Dniveralty have

proteatad ligoronely, through their "in • lal cr» i, tl" "Alumni News." agalnsi

the radical orar urn in the system of atbletlcl at that institution propnsed

by President Scliurman In his recent

report to the trustees The unlversly

lead advocated the substitution of In- tr.> mural athletlis. inch ns In'erfra-

ternlty and intere-lags contests, for In

icrcolleglate sports.

Jo'nt Meeting of French Clubs.

For the first time this season, the

Cercle Franca Is and Salem Francals. the two undergradii'ile French socie-

ties, will hold a Joint meeting to-morrow evening. The committees from

the two clubs promise an e-venlng of

unexcelled entertainment, with the lit-

erary program supplemented by danc- ing and refreshments. The meeting

will be held at the Foreign Students'

Club. 3906 Spruce street.

Several educational experts have

voiced the opinion that the S A. T. C.

British Peer Addresses Society.

At Its annual meeting last night,

held in the University Museum, the

Phi Beta Kappa, Aasoclation or Phila-

delphia was addressed by Sir Henry

Jones, of Qlasgow University. Sir

Henry, who is a member of the British

KIIMI at iiinal Society, Is a close per-

sonal friend of Premier Lloyd George,

and gave a number of Interesting rem-

iniscences In the course of his speech.

Lieutenant Birnsy Killed.

Ueutenant Knox Ii. Hirney. "13 C,

K, was killed in nctlon In the Chateau-

Thierry salient. Lieutenant Fllrney

was one of the first hundred to receive

•i commission from the Fort Niagara

Camp, and was detailed with the Sixth

Regiment Pioneer Knglneers, sailing for Frvnce In November. 1917. He was

a member of the Psl Upsllon fraternity.

Pennsylv-.nian.—Hoard meeting at

I Ida j

C'ei Club —Pr ^ Ice to nlghl In r oins at i

Soccer.- I da] al 4, on

Franklin Plaid, AH nun report

Pennsylva-fan.—give oeatl will be

! I for ILji i' i I 'I'M 'i-ilay. line. 3.

International Relations Club.-Meel

log ai 7 to-night, in Room I. Houston Hall.

Basketball.—'Vanity baaketball urn- lilacs ri|.oit I'l morrow allirnoon

at 4.:;o. in W ilghtman Hull.

Football Sqoad.— Meniliers report in

uniform al '• this evi nlng, in the gym,

in l ive pictures taken.

Basketball Msi-rgerials.—Renotl at

A A. otiii e tiiis afternoon at

1.80. Open in Sophomores, College or \\ I linn il. ' artuiellls.

f'jnch Ccwl.—Candidates for oditi

gad an baardi reporl to Wllooa i 'i. v. iii Room l". Houston Hall, at i.' noon or 5 o'clock Bnslneaa candl- '. '•■ • n'i ir i in I'llgman at ft.

Students' Ward.—Veasey. L'll Med ;

Fisher, '-'J c ; Pitman, T2 C. E.; Hayes. 'L'l \Vh ; Si'lin.'iil.r. ':':• Ch. E.;

Bchlenmmar, 11 c; Williams, '19 Meil ; Colon, 'lit Med : Kallsh, '22 C.

B ; Mullen. L'l Henl

Military Dance for Company 3. Arrangements have h , compl«-led

by the Company I Dance Committee,

composed of Smedley, Stein and Her-

ret la, for the military dance to be given Saturday night at the St. James

Hotel The dance will he the final af-

fair of the members of Company 3 as

a body, and a large turnout Is assuri'd.

Passes will be Issued to all men at-

tending Hie dunce.

I. R. C. to Hold Meeting.

There will be a minting tiMilght of the liii.i ii.iii.ni.il Relations Club, In

Room 1, III I'-t'ii Hall. The members

will he called to order by President

Hergiild al 7 o'i loi k. and all are re

n'i "-lid in lie present at that time.

Students who are Interested In the I.I i be i lull, bni hive nut us yet

•I. an Invited lo attend this meeting

HS'-vo'd to Resume Rowing.

R-wing port discontinued ii l Ian M when war seen ■ I Imnal-

a ii; be re Hal ed during the • omlng ^ a >r Tl • IB1I captain "f the Crimson, R B Bmmett, will !"• hack again, attar having seen BOIliCQ In

Europe, and with six others of last

vein's 'Varsity boat, will form a nur-

lens for the crew.

Navy Has Brilliant Season,

(■rldirem men from the league

Island Navy Yarel have placed theni- •ilves among the leiillng servlee foot-

ball learns by playing th Hire sea-

son without a defeat. Were the title

holdor to be chosen, no team would

ban i better showing than "Hy" Dteh> sen's Navy eleven.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

+• FOUND—Small sum of money In Tom-

llnson's dining-room. Call 3704 Spurce street.

FULL LINE of Men's and Ladles' Fur-

nishings and Notions at Strayer's,

3341 Woodland Ave. We aim to pleaae.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Stop at

Houston Hall and dictate your work

to the Public Stenographer. It aavea

time. Mimeographing.

INSTRUCTION by University graduate to private pupils and classes of

four, In Trigonometry and Elementary

Algebra. Students prepared for next

term's entrance. References from fac-

ulty. John F. Maker, 116 S. 84th SL

FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED—Al-

lowances on old pena, at Nlchol,

Agent for Waterman Pen, No. 26 S.

10th St.

SAFETY RAZOR Blade* Reeharpened. We grind, hone and strop every

blnde. Single edge, 2c; double edge,

3c. Hasson's, 8331 Woodland Avs.

STUDENTS' long and short white coats and a big assortment of men's

and ladles' furnishings. At Brown's,

3339 Woodland Ave Next to Dutch Kitchen.

Trade Mark

The Best Gift of All Gifts

"Pull-Proof Scarfs'' It is wasting good time to give details as to

the diversity and quality of the haherdashery in "BARNEY'S XMAS SHOP"

Do your holiday huying in your own shop—at 3647 Woodland Ave.—where the service is individual, and personal interest predominates.

You won't be toes trodden or crowd crushed— and there are no "war-time" prices on "peace-time" gifts.

S mrkwrar

Cloves .

Shlrti .

Bath Robes

Hnutv Coats

Swmattr Coats

. 63c to S.l.SO

$2.23 to flO.OO

$J no to $17 so

$4.SO to Sdo.oo

$5.00 to $11.oo

$.100 to $9.so

Satin Striped Silk Shirts

Crepe de Chinm

Broadcloth

Tub Silks

S9.00

$7.SO

$6.00

EIGHT STORES

1038 Market St.

1305 Market St.

1518 Market St.

2436 North Front SL

1430 Chestnut St.

1416 South Pann Ba.

Broad and Qirard Ave.

3647 Woodland Ave.

Hotel Normandie 36th and Chestnut Streets

wishes to call attention to the new CAFETERIA

MEALS: Breakfast 35 cents Luncheon 40 cents Dinner 45 cents

A twenty meal ticket at $7.50, good until used

The Palace Baking Co. Quick Lunch Restaurant —

3449 Woodland Ave.. opposite College Hall

SERVING THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT POPULAR PRICES

Open 6 a. m. to I a. m. Also Sunday

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918. THE PENNSYLVANIA

RLAYLOCK&BLYNNInc V 1528CheS7nuf St.

Hats of Distinction Overcoats, Raincoats,

Gloves, Umbrellas and Canes

Mark Cross Leather Goods and Moveltles now being sold at cost —a wonderful gift opportunity.

GILBERT STUDIOS

926 CHESTNUT STREET

5* Per Cent Reduction to Students

Official Photographers for 1917-18 Class Record

■

ARMY HATS The men who wear them can

tell you about ihe

SERVICE IN A STETSON

They have the distinctive appear-

ance characteristic of all Stetson

hats.

JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY RETAIL STORE. 1224 CHESTNUT STREET

CONTINUE REVIEW OF RED AND BLUE FOOTBALL TEAM

Army & Navy Gothes MADE TO MEASURE

Pressing ^ V- •eheverons

LOUIS M. KOLB MASTER TAILOR

Legging"

Hat* and Blouses Mad* Sea Going.

Whit* and Blue ••HOT Hata, «te

K«D»

IMPORTED HOSIERY 1 For Golf, Tennis and Sport Wear

WATM«,ot

All clothe* steamed cleaned free with cost of pressing

SHOPS 3703 Spruce? Street

10 Memorial Tower, University of Pennsylvania Dormitories

I B«4h«r, «llhrt pl«iO or - - j I vltk *t wiuioul /..■»(•!ih ln.i»prti»w. 3.50

1 No. ZO ia whn>. whn.»iiii •?i"'^ •■"ii f oi«'«*.«i'"ii."»ii,«»"'l*'',".,',bb*d 3 00 Ouiion »ith aolorad oloek*. ■ p»lr... • • ■»•»"' 1

StewartSn FIFTH A\ 425

Expect Decision Shortly by Athletic

Association in Regard to

Award of Letters.

Several more III.MIIII.TB of Ihe "Var- siiy football i.'iiin an discussed In i«. day's Issue, and on each succeeding day additional players irill he men 'ioni'.l imlil the list is completed. N.i action has yet been taken by Ihe Ath- letic Association regarding the award Of 'Vanity letters, but it is expected a decision will soon be reached

Joseph R. Straus. 'M Wli„ of San Antonio, Tex., last season tilled a regu lar halfback position on the 'Varsity eleven and received his lotter. In coin pany with Berry and Light, of I asl years team. Straits became a good line plunger This season he was the only regular available, and although he got off lo n |K>or start, he regained his old form and hammered the opposing for- wards in the last few contests His strongest point of attack was the cen- ter of the line. Straus is a member of the Zeta Meta Tau fraternity.

George Smith, '20 Dent., formerly of Georgetown University, was quarter back for a year at thai institution, and this season lllled the same position for the Red and Mine. Smith was on the side lines until late In the first Swarth more game, when he was put in as a substitute, and his showing made an instant impression on the coaches. i-'r.im that time he piloted the loam until the >'iul of the season. He was a fast player and was especially good on end runs. He took,every advantage of his Interference and was a hard man to down.

Shlro AkakoHhl, 2t Wh.. prepared at l.i« i.'iu cvili.', and last season played end on the Dartmouth Fresh- man team. Shortly after the season began he reported to Coach Hollen- back, and his speed, quickness and fearless tackling soon brought him Into prominence. Aknkoshl la a na- tive of Japan, and since he has been in this country has played football but one year. He Is still Inexperienced, but With his ability to leam the point- ers of the game, combined with his s|i-ed and tackling, he shows promise of becoming an excellent end.

Herman Harvey, L'l Wh.. pitched for the Preahmnn has. bail teem last sea* son anil nail.' an • ml able record. This season he reported for the 'Varsity eleven, and his defenelti work al tracted the attention of the coaches lie was tried .lit at halfback, where be proved a success. On the offense he got Into the interference well and carried the ball in good fashion. His gains were made on off-tackle plays and end runs On the defense he was ihe best man on the squad. Harvey should prove a valuable man for next year's eleven.

L. D. I-ocke, '20 Med , prepared for a row at Haverford College before en- tering the University He played a line position on the Haverford eleven and last season was a member of the Hod and Hlue 'Varsity squad. This year he was placed at guard, where he remained until he was Injured. On Ills return to the game he was put in at tackle and finished the season In that position. He played a hard, fast game In the line, and by his good de- fensive work bolstered up the team greatly.

PH&. |flfc>.« ft BARBIEB

I TAILOfU

Evening Garments The t: aneltlon from war to pecce con-

dit o.ii has brought to the front a de- mand for T..exedo sr.d Full-dress Suits.

Our slock is principally English good in plain and almost ind.stinct itiipes—beautiful qualit.es that we taller in a manner worthy of their class.

The holiday season, with its dances, dinners, opera, receptions to friends from Army and Navy, urge you to ac-

t on now.

Great variety of Dress Waist coats- black silk brocade, white silk ana black and white striped silk.

Quite the largest stock in the city and ail at moderate prices.

PYLE, INNES &. BARBIERI Leading College Tailor. 1115 WALNUT STREET

TOMLINSON'S FOR HEALTH FOOD

THE BEST ON THE CAMPUS

3704 SPRUCE STREET WEST PHILADELPHIA

Yo« ate hmby CORDIALLY INVITED to Ihe mo* uniliry «d ably conducted BARBER SHOP m th. VICINITY ol COLLEGE. REMEMBER YOUR WORTH

i. eahanced by Your APPEARANCE. FACE and HAIR.

THE PENNSYLVANIA BARBER SHOP Bianch Shop. 3655 Woodland A»e. Manicuring,. Se»sa Barbers

)64J WOODLANE AVE. Baring 6449 AL. SARNSi

WAR SAYINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

University Lunch Room and Restaurant ———— 3645 Woodland Avenue

WILL OPEN ABOUT DECEMBER 15 "Give us a Trial'

Subscribe for the Pennsylvmnlmn Today !

Wisconsin Presidency Vacant.

Election of a president for Wiscon- sin University has again been postponed by the Board of Regents of that Institution. Considerable agitation had been made among the students in favor of ex-President Taft for the position, but the regents took no action. A special committee was named to make nominations for the presidency, and will report early In January.

Football Picture at 7. Members of the football squad will

report at 7 o'clock this evening. In Welghtman Hall, for their picture. In- stead of 7.30, as was originally announced. It Is suggested that the men go to the gym during the day to get their toga ready for the photo- graph. ^^

Glee Club Holda Rehearsal. There will be a rehearsal of the Glee

Club at 6.30 this evening, In the rooms of the Phllomathean Society, on the fourth floor of College Hall. The list of the men trying out for the organl-

' ration Include* promising talent, and keen competition Is expected.

| Men's Clothing

READY TO-WEAR and TA1LORED-TO-MEASURE

Men's Furnishings Underwear and Hosimry

ASSORTMENTS UNEXCELLED

Athletic Sports REQUISITES FOR'ALL

INDOOR AND OUTDOOR GAMES

«£&»

Strawbridge & Clothier PHILADELPHIA

THE PENNSYLVANIAN TUE8DAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918.

Sporting Goods CAMPING OUTFITS

HUNTING COATS, PONCHOS. SV\ EATERS. CAPS. RAINCOATS, GLOVES.

SHEEPSKIN COATS. MESS KITS. LEGGINGS.

RUBBER BOOTS. TENTS. BLANKETS. COTS,

CAMP FURNITURE, and everything you need. Hundred* of other article*.

GAZETTE FAVORS R. O. T. C.

FOR XMAS PRESENTS Many acceptable gifts for

your soldier friend in ter> vice, or as a present to your officer instructors in charge of S. A. T. C.

37 West 125th St, New York City.

JACOB REED'S SONS

Official Outfitters

UNIVERSITY

H

PENNSYLVANIA

Dress Uniforms

Alumni V'eekiy Says Military Training Is Contemporary Essential.

Military Training at tat Dnlraralty, in the form I an K. 0. T. C. organ i /;iii ii. is tV.vor'd In the editorials in tin- lateal g ol UM PmnaylTaoIa Ci/'Mii'. "Whila praianl world condt- tloni continue." it states, "the nacm ■tt]l for military training will bo ini- paratlva, Amoni ■ 11«• editorials is MM on ii"' adjustment of students' courasa, and another urging las »<1<>P- tlmi of a budget system.

A noteworthy article in this issue la one on tho "Roll of Honor," to which live additional names have bOJtn added, bringing the total up to 103. An account of tlM review of the S. A. T ('. and Naval 1'nlt, several pictures and notes about the Alumni In service, and an account of the Dartmouth game are included among the interesting feat- ures which are presented In this number.

Naval Men! Attention! Uniforms for

Officers and Bluejackets Tailored to Your Measure.

Maurice A. Paths mill Naval Tailor

309 ARCH 8T. Philadelphia, Pa

f

Olive Drab:—Serge or Cloth Special contract price $25.75

Terms: $10.00 when measurements are taken; balance on delivery

S. A. T. C. and BLUE JACKET TAILOR-MADE

UNIFORMS Prompt Delivery and

Moderate Prices

HENDERSON & COMPANY N. E. C«. 11th A tact Str.eti

Order Now Christmas

Suggestions The handsome new souvenir

VIEWS OF UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

$1.50

SONGS OF UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

$1.50

FOUNTAIN PENS $2.59 to H.OO

Houston Club Supply Store

HOUSTON HALL

Third of Dorms. Unasslgnad. In an Official statement yesterday.

Itursar Mlll"r announced thai one-tlilrd of the dormitory assignment* still remain to bo made. Those wishing to have roons In dnrnilti.rles next term are urged 'o pel their assignments this week. The Itursar also stated that some men have not yet rollected their subsistence allowances. Hud It Is requested Hint they do so as soon as poa- slble.

COLLEGE JEWELLRY At Right Prices

Lieut. Fanes V sits Cimpui. I.ieut Walter Furies '19 l/iw. •

member of last year's water polo team, visited the carunu* yesterday. He la now stationed St the Aberdeen Ordnance Proving Orounds, Maryland, whet* he has been In charge of the testing of high explosives. Lieutenant Kartoa Is a member of Theta Phi fraternity.

Naval Man on Inactive List. AH Naval Unit men of Michigan

i'nlverslty will be disbimded by De comber 21, according to order-; re reived there from the Hureau Af Vivl gallon. The men will he t>l u ed on inactive duty during the remainder Of the four years for which the\ enlisted. and will remain subject to call at any time.

BACK TO CIVIL I IFE! It is wise that you know the proper place v. i.ere to eat

"Judge it by it's Standard of Quality"

The Victoria Lunch 3713 Spruce St. (opp. Dorms.

The Fairmount Laundry Speclml attention paid to student*

247 S. 1 hirIy-seventh Street BELL PHONE PIESTON UM » •

Thsre'a Money In Your Old Clothee.

BoysweMILLER He Buys Everything

4026 MARKET 8T.

Phone, Baring 1722.

Junction Restaurant W*. Kelly. Preptistor

OsfasM* W..t ru.s-.lss.. Si..,..

The only Reetmurent In West Philadelphia where every

thing It •eree* from steam-table

313448 Market St., Pkfla. WE NEVER CLOSE

Numerate for 8. A. T. C. Playera. 'Varsity letters will lie awarded lo

live members of the Miihlciiluirg S. A. T. O. football team, who were selected hy the Athletic Committee In conjunc- tion with the coach. Lieutenant Hru baker. (Jold footballs have been given to sixteen other men for their per- formances on the gridiron this season

Liei tenant G Ipln Wounded. I.'eulenan' l-'dwln W OIlplD, I grad

uate of the Towne Scientific School, was wounded In action on September 21, according to yesterday's roll of honor He fell while serving with a machine gun company of the 110th In- fantry, 'n which he had gained his commission on the Held.

Harrell Returns from 0. T. C. Samuel It Harrell. IS Wli , manager

of the baseball team, and president of the Senior Class, returned to the Uni- versity yesterday ,Harrell recently received his discharge from a central officers" training camp.

B. F. Keith's Theater THE COLLEGE MAN'S PLAYHOUSE

World Can Give. SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE.

Victrolas Sr Records Sonora Phonographs

Pianos Rented

BELLAK CHESTNUT

White House Cafe (OPP. DORMS.)

Bating Headquarter* •OR

47. of J>. Students CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY, 60c

Fowlers Studio 2J8 North 8th Street, Phila., Pa.

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER

6 SEPIA ART FOLDERS & I LARGE ARTISTS" PROOF SIZE 10 x 16 h... IN FOLDER

FOR $5.00. TO HOLDER OF COUPON.

REGULAR PRICE $10.00. ot*« SthinUy jute" Smndiy

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS

"ARCHRITE" 7.7S

Black Kid, I = »7.0i

Shoes for

Peace

-€i?er SHOES

Peace after four years of trouble, and here are the very shoes to bring peace also to your feet. For thin - heeled fellows, because close-fitting through arch, instep and heel. Your feet will sit back into the heel and stay there.

Drop in and venture your right foot into this shoe. The comfort it takes will make the price seem even lower.

Walk-Over Quality Is Economy

The Harper Shoe Go. WALKOVER SHOPS toes CHESTNUT ST IB28 MARKET ST.

RED AND BLUE MAKES CALL 1921 ELECTIONS ARE … i meeting nexl week The Chile Man Association plans...

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Transcript of RED AND BLUE MAKES CALL 1921 ELECTIONS ARE … i meeting nexl week The Chile Man Association plans...