THE PENNSYimNIAN VOLUME XXXV—NO. 78 PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 1919 PRICE, THREE CENTS

PENNSYLVAN1AN WILL HOLD SMOKER TO-NIGHT

Speakers of Evening Include Samuel

Harrell, Dr. McClellan and

W. P. Harbeson.

REFRESHMENTS TO BE SERVED.

In order to arouse interest on the rarapus In the part that The Pennsyl- vanian plays In the reconstruction of Inlverslty life, the Campus Daily will hold a smoker to-night at 7.30, in the Reception Room of Houston Hall. The entertainment embraces a group of speakers well known to the student

■ ily. also music, eats and smokes. The Pennsylvanian smoker is an an-

nual affair, with the purpose of in- structing the Freshmen as to the paper Itself and why It should be supported. In order that all attending may under stand the situation fully, a program has been arranged which the commit- tee trusts will answer the purpose.

Earle R, Van VUet and Oacar A. Kennedy will discuss the paper and its problems. KM wood B. Cunningham will glye a talk to the "heelers," ex- plaining their duties and responsibili- ties. Samuel Harrell, president of the Senior Class, will tell something of what The Pennsylvanian means to Uw campus, and K. R. Rushnell will task on "The Pennsylvanian and the TJ»l»erelty."

An unusual treat in store for all will be the talks from W P. Harbeson and Dr. O W McClellan, of the College Faculty. Both of these nie.n^hnve had experience in the newspaper world, and their section of the prograpi^will be one which will he apreciajed bj nil.

Throughout the program there will be music and and ample supply of

rs and i igarettea for nit Uist, ! I! t least, of the evening's attrue

Hi : - will be the refreshments, which wl 1 be of a high order

FRESHMAN CLASS TO HOLD INITIAL LUNCHEON TO-DAY

To-day'a Freshman luncheon will mark the official advent into Univer- sity life of the Class of 1922. All de- tails of the program have been com- pleted, and the function, which Is to be held In Houston Hall promptly at 1 o'clock, will take on the nature of a general get-together meeting of the yearlings. This will be the first real opportunity for the men to get around and become acquainted with their fel- low-classmates, and will do much toward bringing the natural leaders of the class to the front.

Provost Smith has promised to be present and address the students, and Vice-Provoet Pennlman and John R. Hart, Jr., will also speak. Snappy music will be furnished by the newly organised Freshman Jazz Band, and the entire assemblage will Join in singing the University songs. The sale of tickets has been very promis- ing, and more than half of the class is expected to be present.

»» ' ■ •

PERSONAL INTERVIEWING CONTINUED IN C. A. DRIVE

MASK AND WIG SMOKER VOTED GREAT SUCCESS

JUNIORS WILL NOMINATE

CLASS OFFICERS TODAY

At their meeting to-day, In the Hous- ton Club, the Juniors will "start the ball rolling" In class activities by hold-

Large Number Attend Wiggers' Fete ( nominations for new officers. Since to Undergraduates—Morgan and

Gllpln Entertain.

TRYOUTS WILL BE HELD SOON.

•VARSITY FIVE PREPARING FOR MUHLENBERG CONTEST

At a meeting of the Christian ASHO- cistion workers, held yesterday, re- ports were turned In of the progress to date. The drive Is proceeding In an entirely satisfactory manner, but In order to insure an even greater re- sponse, personal Interviewing will he continued. This seems to be the most effective way of putting the critical question up to every student. Class- room canvassing will be continued

The spirit manifested by the co-eds in the drive is very gratifying, accord- ing to Mtss-.McCullnugh. Y W C. A. secretary-In charge of this part of the campaign More than one half of the women uhd'orgrnduites have already turned in pl«dg« I aids.

All interviewers are requested tot»- port to-day, Saturday and Monday, * 'ween 1 ntid 2 O'clock, at the offices "I the Christian Association. Thi- is being dona in order to tally et h d w-i rk and to efficiently check up all the students by next Monday night, • hen the drive ends.

With an attendance of over a hun- dred, the Mask and Wig Club opened its thirty-first season with a smoker to the undergraduates in Its Univer- sity club-room in the Mask and Wig Dormitory. The affair, which was In- tended to create a closer relation be- tween the organization and the stu- dents, was a complete success, and prophesied an unprecedented season for the club.

The gathering was presided over by H. N. Ramsey, president of the Under- graduate Club. After an opening; ad- dress, John Nobel, 19 Med., was in

SENIORS TO NOMINATE AFTER CHAPEL MONDAY

First Informal Dinner Is Proclaimed

a Decided Success—Harrell

Makes Strong Appeal. they are greatly depleted in numbers, the 1920 men will have to turn out "en masse" in order to assure success to Its projects, and from all indications MANy F0RMER MEMBERS ATTEND the number of voters will be unprece- dented. The election of officers will take place next Friday.

Nearly one hundred and fifty mem- bers of the Class of 1918 attended Ihe

The arrival of the dues cards ye3-1 flrgt ..get.,0Kethel... ainner last n kght terday put the final touches to the ar- ft, ^ Normandle. Good spirit U*> rangements for the drive which will va„ed Ihroughout and llttt.n and every be launched to-day for the purpose of member of tne ,.,„„ .,romisei „,„ sln- collecting fl.00 from every Junior A cere COlCl>e ration In the coming activl- report of the condition of the class Me8 of ,ne (,|af|s „ Harrar, chairmaa funds will be read at the ..lass meet- Qf t,)p Knterlalnm#nt Committee, ar- ing by H M. Juati. Jr.. who Is acting ^^ an .„„,.„„. .arofrem. and as treasurer in the absence of W. lea(, |h(J (.,agB )n VnUeTttty ?ongB

gtauffer. The following men have Delween ea,h number, been appointed on the Dues ( ommit-, gamue, R Harrell, president of the tee: Justi, chairman; Kellar, Sea- class, delivered the opening address, bright. Ramsey, Arend. Braun. Ames. ,n wh,ch he we|comed bartt all mua. Olejeke. 8tanley. Adams, Reed, ( . bera Qf (he mt (.|a|(g an- ^^ tne

traduced. Nobel is well known about | Roberts. Single. Odgers, Allen. Berry. „„„„„, attention of every awn to the the campus tor hia work In the Glee | stady, Kuns, Stlefel, Stern, B. Pollard. welfare of ll)g cialts Harrell ex-

Stimson and Owen.

PHONEY PLACARDS POSTED

That Saturday nights yearling game will be with the Southern High School five was announced yesterday by Freshman Manager J C llolton. "20 Wli. The lineup of the tlrst year men will be the same as last week, while Southern will play I/eopold at ccn'cr. Hasson and Sleeman as forwards, and Dessen and Blaff as guards. Central High School defeated Southern re- cently hy one point.

The Muhlenberg team, which op- poeee the 'Varsity quintet after the Marling game, was defeated two weeks ago by Ijifayette, after Muhlen berg'l captain and star player was dis- abled Their line-up will consist of Cieene, center: Captain Freltag and Nolde, forwards, and Schleirher and Mover, guards. The Pennsylv mia five will be the same as that which faced Lafayette, namely Captain Davis, center; Sweeney and Stannard, for- wards, and Mitchell and Peck, guards

Following the basketball games the first dance of the cage season will be held, under the auspices of the Senior Class. 8. R. Harrell, 19 Wh.. chair- man of the committee In charge of these affairs, promises snappy music and hopes that the dances will be as well patronized as they have been in former years. For the privilege of dancing a fee of BO cents must be paid.

To Lecture on Democracy. Dr. Edward P. Cheyney, Professor

of Eurooeaa: History at the University, will deliver a public lecture, at 2.30 to- morrow, in the Houston.Club audito- rium The subject of Dr. Cheyneys lecture will be "Historical Tests of Democracy." His address Is one of a series of Xree lecturea being given this term.

J. C. RHODES ELECTED TO HEAD WRESTLING TEAM

Club. He entertained the men by singing two songs-pi his own composi- tion, followed by the popular melody. "The 8unshine of Your Smile."

Charles S. Morgan, who will cpach this season's play, followed with an address welcoming the undergradu- ates, and briefly outlining the policy of the club. He stated that, in place of he usual two-act musical comedy, a

"Revue" Is to be produced this year, which is to be built up around the material, rather than having the can- »\vnat do raaV> mean?" is the query lldaU's adapt themselves to the re- |ng( ^ bp|ng maap hy everyl;n(. ,,„ qulreincnts of the play.1 This sort of,thp (.BnipUH today. "They" refers to a show Is of a decidedly different char- .,„, s,r.lnR0 apparently meaningless aider than the usual Mask and Wig I pi,sll,rs ,,,„, ,laV(, appeared in variou.-

plained that many former members who had enlisted in the service would not be able to continue with the claea and graduate this year. He assured

AROUND PROMINENT PLACES "• ■»•" ,h»« «he> would •* '<»*"■ ,ered as fellow-classmen, and urged

Pennsylvanian Promises to Clear Up

Mystery Which Envelops the

Entire Campus.

J. C. Rhodes. 19 Ch F. . was tiunni- mously elected captain of the wrest- ling team by the members of the mat sound yesterday. Ills hard and sin cere work on the squad during the stringent wartime period Is. In fact, the reason the team held together while others had to disband, and for his past efforts Is rewarded hy his present position.

Captain Rhodes announced tltat the Columbia meet, which was scheduled for February 1. has been postponed until February 8, but the novice meet, which Is usually held one week be- fore the. first regular meet OOCures, will nevertheless lake place- on Janu- ary 23, as announced. Heavyweight men are urged to come out for the sport, as there is a derth of candidates over 1S8 pounds. Okabe. the cham- pion Japanese wrestler, reported yes- terday and demonstrated many new holds. Hyman, of the 1918 team, also turned out and helped to coach the candidates.

Summer School to Reopen. It was announced several days ago

bv Promt Smith that the University had decided to reopen the Summer School for the season of 1919. Profes. s..r H L Crosby will be in charge. and the usual courses The season

will be offered.

TRACK CANDIDATES 8IGN UP.

Over Seventy-five Men Report and Many Othsrs Are Expected.

In answer to Coach Robertson's initial call for track candidates, more than seventy-five men reported yester- day to Manager 8haefer In Weight- man Hall. Shaefer feels, however, that this la not the entise strength of the track material, and urges men contemplating taking up the sport to report to-day.

Coach Robertson was taken 111 yes- terday, but his condition Is not seri- ous, and he will be on the field Mon- dav to direct the first practice. The board track will, in all probability, be

that time, so that

production, but is the result of eon temporary demand for a play ol rash I character The Idea has also, he

been I wish or lb* older Inerl Of the clot) for some time.

Mr. Morgan ti en axpre t i I I preclatlon ol Ihe Undergraduate Club, "Tiie> are real men," i"1 said, "tad are certainly capable of i ■ In <ti»* ii k and wig spirit ihroaghoul lli • University My beet Me dm," he ad- ded, "have been those who lock bach with egtrems pleasure on tbelr Maah and Wig experience" He all Stated thai he wanted On undergrndjBatet to feel "'hat Mask and Wig Is an organi- zation which lias the best Interests of the rniverslty at heart."

After delivering his address. Mr. MorgU led the Mask and Wig teen in one of the club songs. Charles Gllpln. a member of the Plays Committee, and Ike author of the lyrics for many of the productions, then gave a short talk, and insisted that Mr. Morgan give the si tig and dance with which he made a big hit in "Red Kidlng Hood" In '98. The act was greeted with loud applause.

Following this many songs from last year's show were sung l>v all those present, with Mr. Gllpln at the piano. These included the two big hijs: "Harmony." and "Mv Favorite MjeT, ody." Selbcrt, a member of last year's cast, then sang a solo, with all Join- ing In 'he chorus. The music was was finally wound tin wl'h a'few se- lections from "O Lady, I^ady!"

It la the plan of the club to follow up last night's smoker with a couole of smokers at the eluh house. :U0 Quince street, which will constitute In- formal tryouls At these affairs. It Is expected, many new candidates who have ability will be found, and. as Mr. Morgan put it, "It will be the privilege and ambition of the club to develop them."

plates about the Wharloil School ad lb ueton Hall The exact time of the

luucc ot these* piixftliint placards is not known, but at about 1 ! ihis morning the attention of isfi students, hurrying by I. gan Hill o i their way to the Doffjni. atlracl I by the Kgnare, white posters, on « is pruned. "AM von One?" in blue I it- ten Placed In ths 11 nter is a red "W," surrounded by a question mark.

News of UW cards spread quickly over the campus, through the ilceni: torli's and the nearby fra •ernity houses Karty in the morning students flocked to the Wbart n School to so | for themselves the mystifying posters with the sphinx like query.

The attention of the faculty and stu deata naturally turned to The Penn- sylvanian for the latest development In Hie solution of this perplexing rid die. As soon as the story spread over the campus the office of the dally was deluged with telephone calls asking for the latest information on the CM To one and all was given the same answer: "We are working on the case. News will be published as soon as available."

Within a half hour after the posters were first noticed, a hand of Pennsyl- vanian heelers, with members of the board directing their efforts, were securing the campus fur clues and running to earth anything that I ned rpomlslng. It Is promised 'hat The Pennsylvanian organization will work on the mystery until it Is completely cdeared up.

completely laid bv that time, so inai i prnc .!< .s ' ean !>- held 'regularly. A | number Bl hedtile ins not been arranged as yet.

January Annals Published After a slight delay in publication,

the January numher of U»e A minis of the Academy of Political and Social Science has appeared. The issu« desls exclusively with the reconstrn-tlon rind labor problems, and contains in- teresting articles upon subjects of dally'lnterest. Demobilization and in- dustrial'placement are discussed and labor and wage standards treated upon in a direct and forceful manner. This

up 'II Capital and Uibor." from the pen

them to take part in all coming activi- ties of the class.

The respome to President HaireU'c welcoming address was delivered by Norman Oyster. V. S. Bombing Squad ron. Oyster told of how glad he was to be again with the class, and read the names of the many Pennsylvania men whom he hnd seen and talked with In France Among fie men he mentioned were Mereri 1 nd Ilar:"ls, former captains of the trai I Bn I I ol- ball '.earns sp'er.r I mjd.i ■--•■ * re also delivered by Provosl Smith and \'ire Provost Pennlman, in which the mentioned the proud record of the 1919 Class In 'bis war. rid e •• d their confidence In 'be ability of the i lass to uphold the I Id forms 0 I SHU sylvniila spirit

President Harn II also i nnoni ed a class meeting t" take place M i day, d r i tl) aft •!• Cl BI el Nominallone for vice-president, setre'ary historian, treasurer and hi Exe ntlve ComaR-.- tee will be held, and all members ef- the class will attend Chape] In n body. The Senior CBBM will have charge c.f the coming dances In Weigntnmu Hall on Saturday evenings, and will also sponsor the Ivy Ball. BSfSjufe of the coinple'e success of last alglit's dinner and the hearty Interest Sho a, President Hat relI plans to hold an In- formal dinner every month.

MARKSMEN MAKE HIGH SCORES.

Competition Among Riflemen Is Keen.

Good Team Expected.

FRESHMAN RULES WILL BE

ENFORCED BY SOcHOMO"'

At the meeting of the Soph more class, which was held yesterday, was voted to rigorously enforce Hie Freshman Regulations, and It wai 1 >- elded to establish a blacklist for iv- one disobeying these rule Any Soph- omore can turn In the name and a I dress of malefactors and their nani' will be added to the list. This will probably be published in The Penn- sylvanian. The dues campaign, in augurated yesterday. Is proceeding smoothly, and it Is probable that enough men will have paid up by Mon- day night for elections to be held.

Plans are being laid for the Push Ball Fight with the yearlings Wednes- day. A committee has been named to

As a result of the war. interest In perform the obsequies on the unsim- the work of the rifle team has been ' peeling Freshmen on Franklin Field. much intensified, aud competition I John Telmosse is chairman, and t,-e among the big squad of over a hun- dred candidates Is very keen. Ten men have been consistently turning In

personnel of the Undertaker Commit- tee is as follows: W. Miller. W. An- derson, R Potter. O. Ames. E. Bollln-

scores of 95 or better, a very high ger, G_ Pflngst, R. Flshel aud W. He'tn average for so early in the season. , ly. This committee will meet at * to-

Judging from the form displayed by night In Houston Hall, the marksmen thus far. fall var's,

will begin nnvliily. 7 and ■ bui |C.is'r\XPee|ed tha.t it-yrill be com-1 of Charles M. Schwab.

continue for six weeks. plet I witbtn a few days. apltallst.

will be a very successful ou». T!e-e will be no practice at the range today, but beginning next week rifle practice will be held both in the morning and afternoon. On Saturday practice will be held only In the morning. Wednes- day of next week has been set as the

r- prominent last day on which new candidates may . D U? for the team.

Pennsylvania^!

Subscriptions for rest of year: Individuals *2 <"> Fraternities (10 copies) IB.f-O

■■■■

THE PE1TNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919.

THE PENNSYLVANIAN t»Bh lahad In the Interaat of the Unlreralty

of Pennaylvanla dally. «>x<-epl 8unOay, IIUIIHK lha L'niwrally yaar

ENGINEERS' SMOKER WILL

HAVE ORIGINAL FEATURES NOTICES

i I>I ri'K IN i 1111:1 i:\ltl.i; RAYMOND VAN \ I.IKT. HIS.

HAMAOIMO MHTOB .... SUWARIi BAOB1 POlXABft Jr., 1»»

NKWS H1HTOR BLL.WOOD BAKi.ll ■'< ■ uNOHAM, 1': '

BDITOBS D E Monljomwy Q .. Hulakamp, I

. Aline 'It, ll uali. Jr.. '20.

ASMIKIATK KIUTOKK ii Rhoads, - B. ■•■ Hirriunn JS *. B. «"alv*a. 10 K. M. Flahtl. '11 R. 8. Owen. "IS ' ■•■■ *iu m -'1

MtillT BDITOBM E. W. mevenann. 'It W P Q I -' L. P. Flaher, '21 II. n Hlioada, it «. K»plan II ■ ■ >''"" »' N. 8. Chapman. '»1 .1 PatleraoD. 11

III -INI -« M \N \(.| II

OSCAR ADDIBON KENNEDY. I»l»

t IK< ■ I.ATIIIN MANAOIB AI.BBRT aCHAIN, 1»20

ASSISTANT BISIXSSS ■ ANAIiKRS T f Rohnelder, '21 J. II. Schwarla. '20 »: ( ll««k. 'II

rha IVitnaylvanlan Invllra communlcallona it ,11 eulMi" l- "I I'niverally Intereal. l.el- «».. muai lie aicneii. Imt algnalurea will be aylthhald, ll d Mired,

Olflce, 1411 Woodland Avenue

Tbe I*ennay vnnlan I* enti-reil at the Phila- delphia I'oatolrtce aa aecond claaa matter.

Butaorlptlona IS.On per vear before Nov. 16; |I50 thereafter. |I00 by mall.

It.-in.— Manaarr'a OJBM MP>I [1 30 10 I. 7 to I '0 1" M Rally.

FRIDAY. JANUARY 17, 1919.

Night Editor* of This Issue

HOWARD G. RHOAD8. .IAMKS PATTERSON.

Despite the fact that tt may seem

to be a display of poor ethics, The

Pennsylvania!! desires to editorially

call attention to the annual smoker, to

be held In Houston Hall this evening.

It also wishes to urge all Kreshmen of

literary or newspaper inclinations to

attend.

There are certain advant:is«'s to be

gained by comBBtlBfl for the staff of a

ii,.!;\ . ciii •; i i i-r wlii( Ii rre in a

pe iiliiir In that activity. A

'• .-■ U IM 1 r comes Into tl lily .on-

• :••• witli siiiil- • lenders and Is un-

■ iously stimulated by their •*>

a • ■"!••. Ills ciri-'e of ;ui;u:iitlt:ir,.

very wide end Is not confiiieil to Bl |

-el. Krerost of all is the fact

that he learns to t ike an active inter-

nal in everything connected either di-

rectly or indirectly with the I'niver-

si'y As a former student said, "The

heeler learns to look down on, rather

than at, thai which is going on around

Mm."

(•"or these reisons. coupled with the

i vldent pemonal advantages which

Co with membership on the board, we

urge all I'reshnien to attend tills even-

ing's smoker, when they will have a

chance to learn still more about the

University/ dally and Its operation.

Judging from ihe plans for to-night's [fleering smoker, ihU reception to

the Freshmen of the Towns Scientific Sc hool will prove to be the greatest

' e Engineering students' successes or many years In addition to the

I speeches and smokes, the oonv ini'.tee has arranged for several un-

! nnmbers and other events of an original nature, and will provide real refreshments,

Headed by Dean Evans, the speak- ers of the evening will-be Professor ESasby, head of the ('. E. Department; Professors Hlagle and Clewell. Cap- Bin Spooner. '19 E. E., who will relate

his experiences on the Western front. ind Junior Lieutenant GarTOl Hanna. 19 at, E , whose talk will be about the \. vy. ll Is hoped that Provost Smith will be able to get aw.iy From a dinner at which he is to speak in time to ad-

i res.-- the Engineers, The music will be furnished by a

jazz orchestra, under the direction of E. II Vare. ?1 E E. The original part of the performance will be a Fresh- r."n Frolic Each yeirling will be

given a number, and those whose numbers are diawn from a hat will be forced to act In as ridiculous a man- ner as possible. The smoker will 'ake place at 8 o'clock, In the Engi- neering Huilding.

TANK TEAM COMPETES MONDAY.

All Men Receiving Credit for Swim-

ming Must Enter Meets.

On Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in Weightman Hall, the first of the bi- weekly swimming meets will be held. The events will be the 100-foot novice race. 50-yards and 200-foot swims. All men receiving gym. credit for swim- ming must take part in the meet or be dropped from the rolls.

These bi-weekly meets are open to all contestants, whether members ot the squad or not, and prlieg will be awarded at the end of the season to the contestants receiving the highest number of points. The future races will be run on a handicap basis, go that all aspirants will hive an equal

1 ance A huge number of men have already reported, and comBStltlOD for a berth on the team promises to be very keen

('each Kistler is IsnnclaU) I IZlOUl for divers and plungers to report. There is an excellent opportunity for

i S e men to make the squad.

Zionists Hold Weekly Meeting. At its Dgillar weekly gathering. Ihe

iveinbers Of the Zionist oociety dis- cussed the resolutions adopted by the National Jewish Congress, which re- cently met in Philadelphia. The dls- OUBSiOD groups are held every Thurs day, in Room 1. Houston Hall, from 1.15 to J o'clock. On Tuesdays be- tween 1,11 and 2 o'clock prominent lliibbis of Philadelphia lead Hie group in discussing "Outlines of Jewish His- U»ry." All students are invited to at- tend both these meetings.

A. E. F. to Attend Colleges To 20.000 American college men in

the A. E. F. the University Union In Paris has sent a circular letter an- nouncing plans that will enable them to attend European universities dur- ing the demobilization of the Army, The plan for general education for the period of the war and demobilization submitted by the educational director of the Y. M. C. A. and officially ap- proved by General ivrshing has been adopted. Professor Ersklne, of Co- lumbia, is chairman of the Army Over- seas Educational Commission of the

. Y. M. C A., with which the University Union is co-operating.

Columbia Swimmers Active.

Regardless of the nppparen' Indiffer- ence Of the Intercollegiate Swimming Association. Columbia will have a swimming team tills year, and a sched- ule is being prepared which Includes meets with Yale. Princeton. Pennsyl- vania and C. 0. N. Y. H. C. Vollmer. who was the Individual champion swimmer several years ago, will re- turn to the Mornlngslde Heights in- sitution for the second semester If he can obtain his release from the Navy In time to do so.

Friars Sen,or Society.—Meeting this evening at 6.

Debate Council.— Meeting to-day at 1.15. in Phllo. Hall.

Students' Ward.—Charles itider, "21 C; Yoshi Shikl. '20 Wli.

Pennsylvanian.-Editorial candidates report at 1 o'clock today.

Fraternities having positions open for students notify Christian Associa- tion Employment Bureau.

Pennsylvanian Heelers.—All men Inning subscription blanks report to Schwartz either at 1.45 or 7 P. M. to- day.

Crew.—All crews report promptly to- day at the same time as yesterday. Men unassigned to crews report for as- signment.

Fencing.—Candidales for assistant manager report in lent lug-room at 5 to day All Si plioiuores in good stand ing are eligible.

G. and I. 1.—Note the rearranged sections. Posted on the center bulle- tin board, on the left-hand side, upon entrance to Ixigan Hall.

Pennaylvanian Subscribers.—If you have not been receiving your paper pleise leave your address at The Penn- sylvanian office at once.

Wharton Smoker Committee.-Meet lug today in Houston Club at 1 15: T. Purse, S. Hirsh, Tandy, Graves. Kile, Bramer, R. C. Powell, Scanlon, C Par- lin.

Chicago, Rock island 4 Pacifies.— Student who presented two Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Interest coupons at Bursar's office on January 14 call at once concerning same

Freshman Jau Band—Following re- port in Houston Hsll with instruments at 12.30: M. Friedman, Hlcka. Hal- lard, Sebrlght, B. Uttle, J. Jamison. Stebblns. Waner, l.awler. R. P. Lee, R. K. Miller, Suhln, Honx

General Committee. — Seabrlght, Owen, Friedman. Bramer, Macintosh, Meredith. Telmosse, Hnlff, Anderson, E. Pollard, Fisher. Rhoads. Gleseke and Fligmnn, chairman, meet In Punch Bowl office, basement of Logan Hall, si 1 o'clock to-day.

Freshman Brske'ball.-Folhwing re- • en tot game with Southern High to- morrow night: Grave*. Boyle, Mac- Intosh, Roeenast, B Branson, Waimun, Peters, Huns) ker, Dorman, Bmnllln, Bhrenfeld, Iprlnger, Barnard, craw- ford. Dixon. Dnlgnan.

Soccer.—I'olh wing report ll Frank- lin Field at 2 o'clock to -morrow for Merlon C C game: Harrison, Her- guido. Cooper. Peals, Neell, Robb, Chow. Mussel. Harrow, Fischer, A \V Itintis. Binghaiu. Taylor. Woodruff. Oillette, Tatnall. Llppincott.

Junior Dues Committee—Following get dues cards In Houston Hall at 1 o'clock today: Keller, Seabrlght, Ramsey, Arend, Brsnn, sMeaeke, Ames, Stanley. Adams, Reed, C. Roberts, S'ngle, Odgers, Allen. Herry. Study, Runs, Stiel 1, Stern. Pollard, Stlmson, Owen, Justl.

Debate Council to Meet To-day

Nomination of undergraduates for election to the University Debate Council will be made at a meeting which is to take place at L18 o'clock to-day. In the rooms of the Phllomn- tliean Society, in College Hall.Subjects for the season's debates will also be considered and a schedule of the con- testa will be announced.

International Club to Meet

Several new features will be Intro- duced at the meeting of the Interna- tional Relations Club this evening at 3905 Spruce street. Prominent among these will be the Question Box and onen forum on problems now facing the Allied Council In Europe. All those who were present two weeks ago and all American and foreign stu- dents who are Interested are cordially invited to attend the meeting this evening and Join in the discussions.

Jefford snd ivory bo Rsturn. Arthur Jefford and Chester Ivory,

members of the 1918 Class, will enter college again next fall. Jefford was a member of the championship basket- ball quintet of 1915-16, and Ivory was also a member of the track and bas- ketball squads. Both men entered the service when In their Junior year, and the delay in securing their discharges has caused them to wait until fall In order to re-enroll for their Senior year.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST—Brown kid gloves with sepa- rate woolen gloves Inside. Finder

plesse return to Pennsylvanian office.

Zelo. to Have Smoker To-night. To-night at 7.46 the Zelosophlc So-

ciety will hold Its first smoker in Its rooms on the fourth floor of College Hall. A varied program, which In- cludes offerings by both the active chapter and alumni members, has been arranged, The ZelO. Orchestra will IIFO render a nui"her of musical se-

■ runs.

FOR RENT—Three double rooms in Dorms. 387-389-44J Llppincott.

Southern exposure, opening on Tri- sngle.

INSTRUCTION by University gradu- ate In private pupil and classes of

four In College Preparation and Fresh- man Branches. Students prepared for next term's entrance. Reference from faculty. John F. Maher, 116 S. 34th St

FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED—Al lowances on old pens, at Nlchol,

ARent for Waterman Pen, No. 26 S. 10th St

The Sign of thm "Pull.Proof" Scarf

3647 WOODLAND AVENUE

A University Shop for)

The Better Dressed Man

"Barney" Berkes invites your inspec- tion to the wonderful new Spring Mer- chandise that he has assembled.

In style, quality, variety of materials and beauty of patterns, this showing is not excelled by any Fifth Ave. Shop.

Eight Stores in Philadelphia 1038 Msrket St

1305 Market St.

1518 Market St.

2436 North Front 8t

1430 Chestnut St

1416 South Psnn Sq.

Brosd snd Girard Ave.

3647 Woodlsnd Ave.

THE URGEST .XJLUilVE HAIEXDASHERS IN THE STATE

Harvey Willman,

your friend of old,

is again at

Beaston's

every Tuesday.

Let him show you

the assortment of

fine quality

Madras shirts

which we are offering

for a limited time,

with collar to match, $2.50.

Exclusive Designs Warranted Fast Colors Yours for Service

»4g<QSfcd. & A^f^

ONLY ONE 8TORB

11th AND CHESTNUT STREETS HARVEY WILLMAN AT BIA8TON'8 EVERY TUESDAY

_~ .

FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1»1«. TSE; fENlTSYLVANIAN

University Lunch Room and Restaurant -3645 Woodland Avenue OPEN FOR BUSINESS "Give us a Trial"

ARMY HATS The men who wear them can

tell you about the

SERVICE IN A STETSON

They have the distinctive appear-

ance characteristic of all Stetson hats.

JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY RETAIL STORE. 1224 CHESTNUT STREET

Bachrach Photographs of Distinction

1626 Chestnut Street

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

New York—607 Fifth Avenue. Washington—1331 F St., N. W. Baltimore—16 W. Lexington St. Boston—647 Boylston St.

Phone: Bell. Market 29-81; Okkinwn 25-28 J

DAVID S. BROWN —.——^••—^Mi-

Orchestras Exclusive 533 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA

The Palace Baking Co. Quick Lunch

Restaurant 3449 Woodland Ave.. oppose College Hall

SERVING THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT POPULAR PRICES

Open 6 a. m. to 9 p. m, Also Sunday

You are hwaby CORDIALLY INVITED to ihe most unit try tad ably conducted BARBEF SHOP in the VICINITY ol COLLEGE. REMEMBER YOUR WORTH

it enhanced by Your APPEARANCE, FACE andHAIR.

THE PENNSYLVANIA BARBER SHOP Branch Shop. 3655 Woodland Are. Manicuring. Setan Barber.

3643 WOODLANE AVE. Baring 8449 AL SARNSI

Army & Navy Clothes MADE TO MEASURE

Cleaning

Remodelling/

Repairing

Preaaing

LOUIS M. KOLB MA*TE* TAISOR

Hat* and Blouaaa Vade Sea Going. Whit* and ■)•» tailor Hate, Etc.

All clothet sfmmtd mUmifd frm, with CO* of prtulHX

SHOPS 3703 Spruce Street

10 Memorial Tower. University of Pennsylvania Dormitories

If. 1A rtaea) aooieh Wool Soak* In Wlilta, nO. IU fc,,, Bwlhfn. Blirk. Ormr.Br.-n.

1 <:,, ,-n. Kl.ikl."i«'hl!.»lcllcol„,-(lilockV," 1 * l»f)C»«^onmrnl<if tiocr (Hll.mi, a pal, *•!

W. Y ■ Inaltp Miih • (

1 II. OO Wom».itDa«tSe.'irhWo'"isioc«H_ I HO. iOln wnilf. Wbita >lia a»lmd: rU.-k ' Oxford. Orrea. llrilhrrand Whltartbbaa O AA I | Colloo intn colored clocku. a pair *•"• I

C..tlili Baa Gal, Taaab aaa S M't •«•»—•>•

*£iais*sxtttt£* Stewart Sporting Sales Co.

425 FIFTH A VF_(at 38th St,) N.Y. I

FENCERS NEED MORE MEN.

Exhibition Matchea to Be Played Later in the Season.

Manager Simpson, of the fencing team, has practically completed ar- rangements for the opening match with Columbia, which will be held dur- ing lhe first week of February. Sev- eral new men responded to the call for candidates, bringing the Bquad up to fifteen. About ten men are still needed and a campaign will be held next week in order to obtain them.

Captain Charnock, former Captain Hess and P. \V. Amram, a veteran of last year's team, are In fine trim, while the new men are practicing dally and several show signs of developing into first class performers. During the sea- son several exhibition matches will be held for the benefit of the service teams. With ihe present squad and the new material, prospects for a; championship team are very good. Candidates for assistant manager are | needed, and all Sophomores In good j standing are eligible and are urged to report between 5 and 6, in the fencing room.

II ? PYLE,INNBS ft BABBIBRI

TAILORS •V MR. •*>

MEN AND BOYLS

^

III! WALNUT IT., PHILADELPHIA.

"GREAT" PROPERLY EXPRESSES OUR

STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMES-

TIC WOOLENS FOR SUITS AND

OVERCOATS.

WHATEVER YOUR REQUIRE-

MENTS, PENN BOYS WILL FIND

WE CAN FILL THEM. REFINE-

MENT OF STYLE, SNAP AND PEP.

PYLE, INNES &, BARBIERI Leading College Tailors 1115,WALNUT STREET

i:

A. C. McCarty to Return. In a letter written to the Rev. Dr.

Blalr, pastor of the Tabernacle Pres- byterian Church, Arthur C. McCarty, '19 C, former editor-in-chief of The Pennsylvanian. states that he will probably be back on the campus by next week. McCarty haa been sta- tioned at Boston Tech., In the Orouud School Division of Marine Aviation, and expects to receive his discharge by Saturday.

Philo. to Meat To-night. Tonight's gathering of the Phtloma-

thean Society will be the first real business meeting of the year. Several important items of business are to be discussed. Including the approaching debate with the Zelosophlc Society After the business meeting, J. F. Lewis, '20 ('., will make an address on "HoUheviam aa a Religion "

Rutgers to Play Trgara. Ilutgera' basketball team will play

its Brat game of the mason to-night, when it lines up against the atrong Princeton quintet in the latter's cage. The schedule includes five games, In- cluding a return contest with Prince- ton and games with Swarthmore. West Virginia and Colgate.

TOMLINSON'S FOR HEALTH FOOD

THE BEST ON THE CAMPUS

3704 SPRUCE^STREET WEST PHILADELPHIA

20 PER CENT REDUCTION SALE SUITS AND OVERCOATS. MADE TO MEA8URE

ALL WOOL Manufacture' Output BIG VARIETY SNAPPY DESIGNS

Regular Prices, $35—$85 Reduced Prices, $28-$68

Quality and Second -Floor Prices are ECONOMY

M-k" •' JAMES E. MOLL0Y, Ageot »*> *•'-«* «• Men-. Clothea ,.h„11(. Wulnut 4615 8econd F,oor-

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES

WITH

fitt

Portrait in beautiful Photogravure size 11x15 ready for framing—

Sunday January 19th

THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD Order from your newsdealer

AT ONCE!

EUREKA THEATRE • — --

Showing To-day William Farnum In

"RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE'

I

-: 3941-43 Market Street :•

J 0ftrned our <Jegrrm

Clothiers HaWidu&m •H/itters

faw.ci-.iMiK Pmiadelphla.

MOVING? STORING ?

PACKING? Whichever the «ervice denrea,

we have ample facilities and em- ployees to meet the most exact- ing requirements.

ATLAS STORAGE WAREHOUSE

Market and Thirty-seventh Sts.

li.innjr 75L' West 752

Dormitory Shoe Shop 267 South 37th Street

Shoes Repaired While You Wait

There's Money in Your Old Clothes.

Boy ssee MILLER He Buys Everything

4026 MARKET ST.

Phone. Baring 1722.

STORE THAT FURNITU3E.' In the most fireproof, sani- tary and up-to-date ware- house In the world.

20TH CENTURY ITOMSE WAREHOUSE CO.

Oppoeite WSM Philadelphia Station Philadelphia

PUBLIC DANCE —EVERY SATURDAY EVENING—

Eastern Travellers' Auditorium 42nd and Baltimore Ave.

Dance floor, on ground level, can be rented for all occasions.

Ladles, 25 cts. Gentlemen, 35 cti. For information, Phone Belmont 1020.

Original Valet Pressing System

Ml S. 37ta St. Bel Phes*. Prertea «22S

SPONGED AND PRE88ED 1 Suit per week $4 00 2 Suits per week 6.00 3 Suits per week 8.00 6 Suits , •.> 1.00 Suits or OvercaaU, 25c. Trousers, 10c.

Specialty al rlolkti armed wkilc JOB wait Reduction in Rate*,

Work Called tor and Delivered. Prompt'Service.

—^ THE PENNIYLVAHIAJr FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1911.

JASTHOW RETURNS FROM TRIP.

Librarian to Resume Weekly Lectures In 8emlnar Room.

Professor Morris Jastrow, Librarian of the University, DM Just returned from a trip to Albany and Plttsfield, where he delivered several lectures on the "Aspects of the Eastern Situa- tion" and "Problems of Peace." His next lecture trip will be to Pittsburgh, where he will speak Sunday evening on "Palestine and Zionist Questions."

Dr. Jastrow resumed his course of weekly lectures in the Seminar Hoom of the Library last Tuesday, his initial subject being the "Song of Songs." Succeeding lectures will be given on each Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In the Seminar Room, and they will all be open to the general public us well as the student body. The course presents an excellent opportunity to learn more of the ancient Hlblical lit- erature, and the lectures are always well attended.

SOCCERISTS READY FOR GAME.

'Varsity Eleven Will Meet Merlon Club Team To-morrow Afternoon.

'Varsity soccerlBts held final prac- tice yesterday before the game with Merion Cricket Club, which will be played on Franklin Field to-morrow afternoon. Coach Stewart took charge of the men and worked them hard for mi hour and a half. He laid special emphiislH upon the work of the for- wards and drilled them well In pass- ing and supporting each other.

The Merion Cricket Club team Is composed of many old Pennsylvania men, and they intend to make things interesting for the Red and Blue eleven. Dr. George Orton, captain und center forward of the Merlon team, witnessed the practice yesterday and appeared much Impressed. Coach Stewart announced that the line-up would be practically the same as last weak, but that Neal would play center halfback.

IT'S ONLY LOGIC THAT YOU DANCE AT

STUDIO DANSANT Forniery A Top the Little Theatre. Now Market 8t„ Beyond 18th.

Dancing Every Evening from 8.45 to 11.43 Private Instruction by Appointment.

Knickerbocker Theatre ^"±a^1 Jama W. Grtely, l*er

CONTINUOUS SHOW F'CM I P M. TO II P. M.

BARBARA CASTLETON and JOHNNY HINES WHAT LOVE FORGIVES

SIX BIGTIME VAUDEVILLE ACT8

CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN A DOG'S LIFE

Pathe News Kvents of the Day Concert Orchestra and Organ Recitals

Matinee Daily—Night Prices 10 to 25c (War Tax Extra)

Established 1S74

EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT AT

BEASTON'S Oldest and Largest Supply House on the Campus

Call and be convin. ad

Hotel Normandie 36th and C heslnut Mrsets

wishes to call attention to the new CAFETERIA

MEALS i Breakfast 35 cents Luncheon 40 cents Dinner 45 cents

A twenty meal ticket at $7.50, good until tiled

Phone: Belmont 2004 Residence: Belmont 1B1S-W MOVING PACKING SHIPPING

MOKRI - -ON TO K AGE «V VAN CO. Auto Vans Anywhere at Anytime Furniture Bought and Sold

MODERN WAREHOUSES 5327-0 t.-K t St. V21J.4.6 rilbwrt Si.

ciUdelphia, P..

MU RAD TURKISH CIGARETTES

ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE DISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCED

SMOKER OF HIGH GRADE TURKISH CIGARETTES

The Wending KLMU/^H^ is exceptional ly\\V//v

s

s

IH\

They are just like meeting your Best Girl face to face.

REMEMBER-There are no others like your "B. G."