THE PENNSYLVANIA - Penn Libraries anting of the countries of Latin imertea. Ha Ud ipaolnl emphasis...

8
•aaTllft. THE PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME XXI!!. No. 79 I'illLADKLPHIA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1908 PRICE, TWO CENTS DR.ROWE SPEAKS AT MICHIGAN ADDRESSES THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES. His Subject the Political and Eco- nomic Conditions of the Latin- American People of South America. Or. L. s. Row*, of the Unlvereltj of Pennsylvania, delivered <i>-chief address yesterday before the Aaaoekv tion of American Universities al their national convention ai \tin Arbor, Mich. Dr. Rowe outlined plans toi the tabilahmenl of eloaar relations be- tween the Bni»araltlea of the Onltad Btataa and the higher InatUutlona of li anting of the countries of Latin imertea. Ha Ud ipaolnl emphasis on i in- naoaaalty <>f active participa- tion on th>' part cJ the unlreraltlaa of thli country in the forthcoming I'an American Scientific Congress. I" be held In Chile In December next The speaker t li«ii entered, upon a dls- ouaaloa of the remarkable extension of English ami franco influence In South America Ha Mid In part: "Thfi discussion of our relations with smith America hu bean llottted almoal axclualvoly to oomerotal con- sidcratlon ll has been taken for granted thai intellectual Intercourae would follow ctose on the basis of eloaar eommarolal ralatlans. "The most cursory examination of Hi. South American situation will show that the theory which has guided OUT attitude Is erroneous. Un- til comparatively recent years Eng- land has practically dominated South American trade, yet Kngllsh intel- lectual Influence baa been so slight that It hardly deserves consideration. On the other hand Franco with but an Insignificant commercial status has exerted a powerful influence over the thought and action of the people of Latin America." •• Pennsylvanian Committsss. The following QOBUBhjteea have been appointed on The PennaylTanlan iioard: Banquet S B. Martin. I> K Mlar- ris, J. S. Dlxon, chairman. MaMTO , D Macfarlan. s. Rosenbeunj; J- C. Maloney, chairman Signed: R '- , J,owe. Mid-Year Kxaminations. WIIAKTON SCHOOL. The official roster of mid-year ex- aminations in the Wharton School is announced below, The axamlnatioDJ era from Monday. January 27th, to Saturday, February 1st The second term begins Monday, February Bd. rtte order of reference is: Couraa, instructor, dale, hour, room: FRB8HMEN. 161—Mr. Watson: Tuesday, Janu ary 18th; 9-11; 169. 161 Mr. Seller; Tuesday, January 28th; 111; 159. 1C1—Mr. Scaring; Tuesday. Janu- ary 28th; I I; 108. 171 All sections; Wednesday, Jan- uary 18th; 2 1; 169 172—All sections; Wednesday. Jan nary 89th; ll-li 169 191—All sections; Monday, January 87th; 2-1; 169, 801 Mr. Hard'; Thursday. January 30th; 21; 169. 801—Dr. Mitchell; Thursday, Janu- ary 80th; n i; i •"•'.». i, Mr Deeter; Friday, January 81at; 21. 169. 806—All others; Friday, January Slat; '.'-li; 159. 861 Mi. Cross. Wednesday. Janu ary 29th: 9-11; 159. 031 -Dr. Young; Monday, January 87th; 8 li: 159. G31—All others; Thursday. January :;nth; 9-11; 169. SOFHOMORES. 17:1—Dr. Tower; Tuesday, January 28th; 11-1; 2C2. 181—Dr. Smith; Monday, January 27th: Ml; 1C2. 184-All sections; Thursday, Janu- ary :t0th; 9-11; 162. ISO—Dr. Smith; Monday, January 27th; 11-1; 26t, 19:!—Dr. Kelsey: Monday. January 27th; 11-1: Ml. tOi l>r Smith; Tuesday, January 28th; i I. 101 I 2n;t_Dr. Smith; Tuesday, January 28th: 9-11: Sil. 206 A Mr. Sullivan: Tuesday, Jam- 'iary 30th; 21; 102. 20fi Mr. kfOXey; Tuesday, January 28th'; 2 1: Iff. HO Dr. Huebner; Friday, January Hat; 9-11; 101 Freshman De'bVt. Committee. 211 -Or! Huebner;-Friday, January There will be a meeting of the .1st: I Ml 1«. . Freshman debate committee to-day. ""=" at 1.16 o,'clock, lo the trophy room of Houston ,Club. Important business will bo transacted and final arrange went s for the trials will be made. 217 AII sections; Saturday, Febru- ary lat; 9-11; 169. 21X—Mr. Barnes; Saturday, Febru- ary 1st; 111: 202. 21! Dr. Meade; Tuesday, January 28th '.-li. 102. 03 Dr. ?OtMg; Monday, January 87th; 9-11; 159. 030 Mr. Pleraon; Wednesday, Jan- uary 89th; 2-1: 202. 031 Dr. Jones; Monday, January 87th; 2-1; 202. 051—Mr. Pleraon; Wednesday, Jan uary 89th; 11-1 ; 102. 060 I> 1 Rowe; Saturday. Keliruarv 1st; I'll; 102. 083 All Sections; Thursday. Janu- ary 80th; HI ; 108, Mr, Mllner; Saturday. l-Vlmi arj Lat; Ml; 808. JUNIORS AND BBNIORS. 106 Mr. Watson; Saturday. Febru- ary 1st; 11-1; 101. 182—Dr. Huebner: Thursday. Janu ary 80th; 11 I; 202. is:! Dr. Huebner; Thursday. Janu- ary 30th; I I; 202. 1S5—Dr. Johnson; Monday. January 27th; 2-1; 102. 187—Dr. Johnson; Monday, January 27th; I I: 169. 188—Dr. Huebner; Thursday, Janu- ary 80th; 9-11; 2G2. 194—Dr. Kelsey; Monday, January 27ih; 111; 1C2. 201 ; Friday, January Slat; 11-1; 202. 2"7 Mr. Moxey; Tuesday, January 28th; 2-4; 169. 212—Dr. Huebner; Friday, January Blst; 2-1: 101. 211—Dr. Meade; Tuesday, January 28th: 9 11: 1C2. 216 Dr. Mitchell; Monday. Janu- ary 27th; 9-11; 202. 221—Dr. Smith; Tuesday, January 88th; 111; 101. 225c Mr Con«a> , Monday, January 87th; Hi;, |69. 884—Dr: Rowe; Saturday. February 1st: 9 11: 1G2. -0*7—Dr. Young; Momlsyp January 27th: 9-1V: 159. ' - 038—DT. Rowe; Saturday, February 1st, 9-11; 102. . 012—Mr. Barnes; Friday, January 31st; 2-1; 202 . CANDIDATES FOR TRACK TEAM MANY ATHLETES OUT FOR VAR- SITY AND FRESHMAN SQUADS. Captain Cartmell and Trainer "Mike" Murphy Are Much Pleased with the Prospects for the Season of 1908. The large number of candidates who reported yesterday, both for the Varsity and Freshman track squads, is very encouraging to Captain C'art- mell and Trainer Murphy. More are expected out to-day and to-morrow. Among those who reported for the Vanity squad were (ireene, (Irifflths, Ounn, Hamilton, llartranft, Haskins, T. Kaydook, R. Haydook, Hunt, Beck, Blakely, Boyle, Braohman, Cartmelli Ca 11111 hers, E. S. Clark, Draper, Fol- well, Qulgley, Schrenk, Sedgwlck, Soniiner, Taylor, Throckmorton, A. Qeyelln, Towns, Treat, Welta, J. K. Willcox. J. Whitham, S. Whitham, Wilson. Worrell, Parker, Kohn, Nich- ols. Hosier, Rhodes, De Hois, Kramer, l.angsdorph, Register, Maria, Wil- liams, Roberts, H. H. Morris, New- berry, Newell, l'ickles, I'ike, Plumley, lack. Johnson, Jones, Kinurd, l.aiso, Loeb, Luby, MacDonald. Macklln, Moore. Smith, Niisbaum, Conley and Wiedersheim. Those who reported for the Fresh- man squad were J. L. Baer, F. M. Reg- ister, W. C. O'Neill, T. Lots, L. Q. Pearson. A. C. Smith, W. C. Paul, W. J. H. Hough, V. F. Taylor, W. F. Bwing, U Keplinger, O. T. Eager, J. H. Newlln. A. Bennlon, S. II. Coates, Burdlck, McCarroll, II. \V. Jackson, A. O'Connell, A. Simons, O. B. Wal- lace. 0, N. Ray, R. M. Hunter, H. H. HICkman, J. M. Skinner, C. B. Wahl, Heintz. F. L. Dugin, W. 0. Berkley. A. J. White, F. Wolle, D. M. Flan- qlgan, J. I. Armstrong. P. Tafel, Jr. _ ••« " "Punch Bowl'' Board to Meet. A special meeting of tho "Punch Bowl" board will be held this after- noon, at 1.45 o'clock. Important busi- ness will be transacted. Signed: Hollls Wolstenholme. Mandolin Club Rehearsal. There will be a rehearsal of the Mandolin Club In tho studio to-night at seven o'clock. Important announce- ments will be made. Signed: R. E. Griffith, leader. Bl MONTHLY SWIMMING EVENTS 1 Relay Team to Meet the Baltimore Athletic Club on January 18th. 1 i' 1 . 1 . . o ITINERARY OF MUSICAL CLUBS Organization Will Take Winter Trip Through New England States. Freehman Baskstball Practice. There will bo Freshman basketball practice tonight In Weightman Hall. Signed: J. K. I.ee. I The fifth bi-monthly swimming events will be held this evening at eight o'clock. In addition to the reg- ular features there will bo relay teaniB selected by Coach Klstler, will have races with the 'Varsity team. The relay team, which will very likely be made up of Zieber, Shryock, W. Philler and Sylvester, will go to Baltimore on January 18th to take part in the invitation meet of the local athletic club. Each man will swim two lengths of the pool, the whole team covering a distance of four hundred and eighty yards. The Itinerary of tho 1908 winter trip of tho Combined Musical Clubs of the University is as follows: Monday, February 3d, Woman's Club of East Orange, Orange, N. J.; Tuesday, February 4th, The Buck- ingham, Waterbury, Conn.; Wednes- day. February 6th, Warner Hall, Bridgeport, Conn.; Thursday, Febru- ary Cth, Middlesex Opera House, Mid- dlesex, Conn.; Friday, February 7th, High School Auditorium, Springfield, Mass.; Saturday, February 8th, Stein- art Hall, Boston, Mass. After the Or- ange and Waterbury concerts the clubs will be entertained by a dance Senior Class to Meet. There will be a very Important inciting of the Senior Class this afternoon, at 1.15 o'clock, in Room 205, College Hall. All collectors must hand In their money to the treasurer at that time. Signed: Richard M. Philler, president of Senior Class. ••• 'Varsity Basketball Notice. The following will tako the 12.35 train . from Broad Street Station to- morrow for Princeton: Fitzpatrlck, Klefaber, Kelneth, McCrudden, Mc- Nlchol, Speer and Sorhmer. Signed: I.. Johnson, Jr., manager •• Sophomore Dance Committee. A meeting of the Sophomore dance committee will be held to-day, at 1.16 o'clock. In Room 213, College Hall. Tickets will be distributed. Signed: F. A. Lewis, 3d, chairman. Freshman Pin Committee. There will be a meeting of the Freshman pin committee this after- noon, at 1.15 o'clock, in tho Houston Club. All members of this committee are requested to be present. Gymnasium Leadera to Meet. There will be a meeting of the gym- nasium class leaders In Dr. McKen- tle's office to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock, to discuss plans for the circus. Signed: W. J. Cromle. J

Transcript of THE PENNSYLVANIA - Penn Libraries anting of the countries of Latin imertea. Ha Ud ipaolnl emphasis...

■•aaTllft.

THE PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME XXI!!. No. 79 I'illLADKLPHIA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1908 PRICE, TWO CENTS

DR.ROWE SPEAKS AT MICHIGAN

ADDRESSES THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES.

His Subject the Political and Eco- nomic Conditions of the Latin- American People of South America.

Or. L. s. Row*, of the Unlvereltj of Pennsylvania, delivered <i>-• chief address yesterday before the Aaaoekv tion of American Universities al their national convention ai \tin Arbor, Mich.

Dr. Rowe outlined plans toi the e» tabilahmenl of eloaar relations be- tween the Bni»araltlea of the Onltad Btataa and the higher InatUutlona of li anting of the countries of Latin imertea. Ha Ud ipaolnl emphasis on i in- naoaaalty <>f active participa- tion on th>' part cJ the unlreraltlaa of thli country in the forthcoming I'an American Scientific Congress. I" be held In Chile In December next The speaker t li«ii entered, upon a dls- ouaaloa of the remarkable extension of English ami franco influence In South America Ha Mid In part:

"Thfi discussion of our relations with smith America hu bean llottted almoal axclualvoly to oomerotal con- sidcratlon ll has been taken for granted thai intellectual Intercourae would follow ctose on the basis of eloaar eommarolal ralatlans.

"The most cursory examination of Hi. South American situation will show that the theory which has guided OUT attitude Is erroneous. Un- til comparatively recent years Eng- land has practically dominated South American trade, yet Kngllsh intel- lectual Influence baa been so slight that It hardly deserves consideration. On the other hand Franco with but an Insignificant commercial status has exerted a powerful influence over the thought and action of the people of Latin America."

• •• Pennsylvanian Committsss.

The following QOBUBhjteea have been appointed on The PennaylTanlan iioard:

Banquet S B. Martin. I> K Mlar- ris, J. S. Dlxon, chairman. MaMTO •

, D Macfarlan. s. Rosenbeunj; J- C. Maloney, chairman Signed: R '-

, J,owe.

Mid-Year Kxaminations. WIIAKTON SCHOOL.

The official roster of mid-year ex- aminations in the Wharton School is announced below, The axamlnatioDJ era from Monday. January 27th, to Saturday, February 1st The second term begins Monday, February Bd.

rtte order of reference is: Couraa, instructor, dale, hour, room:

FRB8HMEN. 161—Mr. Watson: Tuesday, Janu

ary 18th; 9-11; 169. 161 Mr. Seller; Tuesday, January

28th; 111; 159. 1C1—Mr. Scaring; Tuesday. Janu-

ary 28th; I I; 108. 171 All sections; Wednesday, Jan-

uary 18th; 2 1; 169 172—All sections; Wednesday. Jan

nary 89th; ll-li 169 191—All sections; Monday, January

87th; 2-1; 169, 801 Mr. Hard'; Thursday. January

30th; 21; 169. 801—Dr. Mitchell; Thursday, Janu-

ary 80th; n i; i •"•'.». i, Mr Deeter; Friday, January

81at; 21. 169. 806—All others; Friday, January

Slat; '.'-li; 159. 861 Mi. Cross. Wednesday. Janu

ary 29th: 9-11; 159. 031 -Dr. Young; Monday, January

87th; 8 li: 159. G31—All others; Thursday. January

:;nth; 9-11; 169.

SOFHOMORES.

17:1—Dr. Tower; Tuesday, January 28th; 11-1; 2C2.

181—Dr. Smith; Monday, January 27th: Ml; 1C2.

184-All sections; Thursday, Janu- ary :t0th; 9-11; 162.

ISO—Dr. Smith; Monday, January 27th; 11-1; 26t,

19:!—Dr. Kelsey: Monday. January 27th; 11-1: Ml.

tOi l>r Smith; Tuesday, January 28th; i I. 101 I

2n;t_Dr. Smith; Tuesday, January 28th: 9-11: Sil.

206 A Mr. Sullivan: Tuesday, Jam- 'iary 30th; 21; 102.

20fi Mr. kfOXey; Tuesday, January 28th'; 2 1: Iff.

HO Dr. Huebner; Friday, January

Hat; 9-11; 101 Freshman De'bVt. Committee. 211 -Or! Huebner;-Friday, January

There will be a meeting of the .1st: I Ml 1«. . Freshman debate committee to-day. ■■ ■""=" at 1.16 o,'clock, lo the trophy room of Houston ,Club. Important business will bo transacted and final arrange went s for the trials will be made.

217 AII sections; Saturday, Febru- ary lat; 9-11; 169.

21X—Mr. Barnes; Saturday, Febru- ary 1st; 111: 202.

21! Dr. Meade; Tuesday, January 28th '.-li. 102.

03 Dr. ?OtMg; Monday, January 87th; 9-11; 159.

030 Mr. Pleraon; Wednesday, Jan- uary 89th; 2-1: 202.

031 Dr. Jones; Monday, January 87th; 2-1; 202.

051—Mr. Pleraon; Wednesday, Jan uary 89th; 11-1 ; 102.

060 I> 1 Rowe; Saturday. Keliruarv 1st; I'll; 102.

083 All Sections; Thursday. Janu- ary 80th; HI ; 108,

Mr, Mllner; Saturday. l-Vlmi arj Lat; Ml; 808.

JUNIORS AND BBNIORS.

106 Mr. Watson; Saturday. Febru- ary 1st; 11-1; 101.

182—Dr. Huebner: Thursday. Janu ary 80th; 11 I; 202.

is:! Dr. Huebner; Thursday. Janu- ary 30th; I I; 202.

1S5—Dr. Johnson; Monday. January 27th; 2-1; 102.

187—Dr. Johnson; Monday, January 27th; I I: 169.

188—Dr. Huebner; Thursday, Janu- ary 80th; 9-11; 2G2.

194—Dr. Kelsey; Monday, January 27ih; 111; 1C2.

201 ; Friday, January Slat; 11-1; 202.

2"7 Mr. Moxey; Tuesday, January 28th; 2-4; 169.

212—Dr. Huebner; Friday, January Blst; 2-1: 101.

211—Dr. Meade; Tuesday, January 28th: 9 11: 1C2.

216 Dr. Mitchell; Monday. Janu- ary 27th; 9-11; 202.

221—Dr. Smith; Tuesday, January 88th; 111; 101.

225c Mr Con«a> , Monday, January 87th; Hi;, |69.

884—Dr: Rowe; Saturday. February 1st: 9 11: 1G2. -0*7—Dr. Young; Momlsyp January

27th: 9-1V: 159. ' - 038—DT. Rowe; Saturday, February

1st, 9-11; 102. . 012—Mr. Barnes; Friday, January 31st; 2-1; 202 .

CANDIDATES FOR TRACK TEAM

MANY ATHLETES OUT FOR VAR- SITY AND FRESHMAN SQUADS.

Captain Cartmell and Trainer "Mike" Murphy Are Much Pleased with the Prospects for the Season of 1908.

The large number of candidates who reported yesterday, both for the Varsity and Freshman track squads,

is very encouraging to Captain C'art- mell and Trainer Murphy. More are expected out to-day and to-morrow. Among those who reported for the Vanity squad were (ireene, (Irifflths,

Ounn, Hamilton, llartranft, Haskins, T. Kaydook, R. Haydook, Hunt, Beck, Blakely, Boyle, Braohman, Cartmelli Ca 11111 hers, E. S. Clark, Draper, Fol- well, Qulgley, Schrenk, Sedgwlck, Soniiner, Taylor, Throckmorton, A. Qeyelln, Towns, Treat, Welta, J. K. Willcox. J. Whitham, S. Whitham, Wilson. Worrell, Parker, Kohn, Nich- ols. Hosier, Rhodes, De Hois, Kramer, l.angsdorph, Register, Maria, Wil- liams, Roberts, H. H. Morris, New- berry, Newell, l'ickles, I'ike, Plumley, lack. Johnson, Jones, Kinurd, l.aiso, Loeb, Luby, MacDonald. Macklln, Moore. Smith, Niisbaum, Conley and Wiedersheim.

Those who reported for the Fresh- man squad were J. L. Baer, F. M. Reg- ister, W. C. O'Neill, T. Lots, L. Q. Pearson. A. C. Smith, W. C. Paul, W. J. H. Hough, V. F. Taylor, W. F. Bwing, U Keplinger, O. T. Eager, J. H. Newlln. A. Bennlon, S. II. Coates, Burdlck, McCarroll, II. \V. Jackson, A. O'Connell, A. Simons, O. B. Wal- lace. 0, N. Ray, R. M. Hunter, H. H. HICkman, J. M. Skinner, C. B. Wahl, Heintz. F. L. Dugin, W. 0. Berkley. A. J. White, F. Wolle, D. M. Flan- qlgan, J. I. Armstrong. P. Tafel, Jr.

_ ••« " "Punch Bowl'' Board to Meet. A special meeting of tho "Punch

Bowl" board will be held this after- noon, at 1.45 o'clock. Important busi- ness will be transacted. Signed: Hollls Wolstenholme.

Mandolin Club Rehearsal. There will be a rehearsal of the

Mandolin Club In tho studio to-night at seven o'clock. Important announce- ments will be made. Signed: R. E. Griffith, leader.

Bl MONTHLY SWIMMING EVENTS 1

Relay Team to Meet the Baltimore Athletic Club on January 18th.

1 i' 1 . 1 . . o

ITINERARY OF MUSICAL CLUBS

Organization Will Take Winter Trip Through New England States.

Freehman Baskstball Practice. There will bo Freshman basketball

practice tonight In Weightman Hall. Signed: J. K. I.ee. I

The fifth bi-monthly swimming events will be held this evening at eight o'clock. In addition to the reg- ular features there will bo relay teaniB selected by Coach Klstler, will have races with the 'Varsity team.

The relay team, which will very likely be made up of Zieber, Shryock, W. Philler and Sylvester, will go to Baltimore on January 18th to take part in the invitation meet of the local athletic club. Each man will swim two lengths of the pool, the whole team covering a distance of four hundred and eighty yards.

The Itinerary of tho 1908 winter trip of tho Combined Musical Clubs of the University is as follows:

Monday, February 3d, Woman's Club of East Orange, Orange, N. J.; Tuesday, February 4th, The Buck- ingham, Waterbury, Conn.; Wednes- day. February 6th, Warner Hall, Bridgeport, Conn.; Thursday, Febru- ary Cth, Middlesex Opera House, Mid- dlesex, Conn.; Friday, February 7th, High School Auditorium, Springfield, Mass.; Saturday, February 8th, Stein- art Hall, Boston, Mass. After the Or- ange and Waterbury concerts the clubs will be entertained by a dance

Senior Class to Meet. There will be a very Important

inciting of the Senior Class this afternoon, at 1.15 o'clock, in Room 205, College Hall. All collectors must hand In their money to the treasurer at that time. Signed: Richard M. Philler, president of Senior Class.

••• 'Varsity Basketball Notice.

The following will tako the 12.35 train . from Broad Street Station to- morrow for Princeton: Fitzpatrlck, Klefaber, Kelneth, McCrudden, Mc- Nlchol, Speer and Sorhmer. Signed: I.. Johnson, Jr., manager

• •• Sophomore Dance Committee.

A meeting of the Sophomore dance committee will be held to-day, at 1.16 o'clock. In Room 213, College Hall. Tickets will be distributed. Signed: F. A. Lewis, 3d, chairman.

Freshman Pin Committee. There will be a meeting of the

Freshman pin committee this after- noon, at 1.15 o'clock, in tho Houston Club. All members of this committee are requested to be present.

Gymnasium Leadera to Meet. There will be a meeting of the gym-

nasium class leaders In Dr. McKen- tle's office to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock, to discuss plans for the circus. Signed: W. J. Cromle.

J

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

THE PENNSYLVANIAN Em.;.,| ill Philadelphia Post Office as

si runii-elnss matter.

Puhll-iliiil chilly (Sunday cxcepted) during the University year In the Interest of

The Students of the University of Pennsylvania.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. UOHKIM" L. I.OWE. 1908.

MANAGING EDITOR. KI'iMUND II. REEVES. 1801.

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR E. II. KOH1NKTTE. 190!'.

EDITORS. J. 8. lilxon. '08. I). Macfarlan, '0t. r. A. Paul. 08. 8. B. Martin. 08.

W. K Johnson. '09.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS. J A ,\! i :1:11a. '07. J. F. Harbeson,'10. T. L. Dally.'10. D k Hams,'10. 8). Hosenbaum. 'io H. Q, Whiu-side. 'io.

BUSINESS MANAGER. J. CARKOI.I. MAI.ONKY. OH.

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS. W. H. POI.GEK, '09. S. HeCREBRY, l".

luslness I

Manager's Office Hours: to J l'. M. Dally.

•h

Office: 3451 Woodland Avenue.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1S08.

NEWS EDITOR OF TO DAY S ISSUE.

.1. SHIPLEY DIXON.

h is unfortunate thai the Musical

Clubs' managi mi nl nan aol been able, for some reason or other apparently

financial— to take our musical organi- zation upon at extensive, a trip as

lasl year, when the Itinerary included alsu Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Brie, Roch-

ester, and Wheeling, Vf. Va, Our Musical ciiiiis, while every

j. ir reaching a higher grade (if ex-

cellence In ever) respect, itlll nes4 moil' attention and interest on the

part of the student body. While the Mask and Win Club absorbs a large

part of the material which at other

universities would make a successful musical club, it has been found pos-

sible by a number of men to take

part in both, and there is evidently no reason why others should not do

the same.

There Is no better way to spread the name and reputation of Pennsyl-

vania In New England and tho Middle

8tate8 than by just such trips as that taken by our clubs last year. Every-

where they were enthusiastically re- ceived by Pennsylvania alumni, and

the results have appeared in the in-

creased enrollment of new wen from those sections. Instead of narrowing

the Itinerary it should be broadened

and that of the Mask and Wig should

also be extended as far as possible. The value of such trips to the I'm

wrsity can hardly be underestimated.

Freshman Debate Trials. Trials for the Freshman debating

team will be held in Room 818, Col lego Hall, tonight at 7.30 o'clock.

Over twenty men are expeoted to try for places on the team. M. Kicse- wetter, Malts and Aarons, of last

1 year's Central High School team, are candidates. Others trying for the team are l.ararofT, of the Hrown Pre- paratory School team; Perrot, of Friends' Central; Mark, of California Preparatory School; titles, of Central Manual; Pugh and Strong, of Phila- delphia High School, and Hloch, of l'etin Charter.

Each speaker will lie permitted l" present ■ direct argument for live minutes and to make :i two minute rebuttal speech.

Eight men will be chosen, four of whom will constitute the team which meets the Sophomores, and the other fOUI will debate Central High School.

The Sophomore -Freshman debate win be held in Price Hall, Law School Huihiing. on Friday evening, Febru an 21 st.

••• Seniors at Alumni Banquet.

For the tirst time 111 the hlstorj of the Alumni Boclet) Seniors »iil be Invited to participate in the annual banquet on February 88d. it has also been decided to reduce the suliscrip tion for the banquet from five dollars to two dollars and ill this u.r. secure the attendance of many of the alumni to whom the former pi ice was pro hibitiye riie increased numtx banqueters will DI ovtng the sceni I Hi" dinner from the Uni- M rslty club to the larger quarter! of Welghtman Hall, In the gymnaslnm. B] Invll Df 1 he U 08 tin n to subscribe It is hoped tO interest tie 111 in the Alumni Society daring their under- graduats days, and to set ire their membership after graduation.

••• Sophomore Debate Trials.

Trials for a team to lepresent ibe Class of 1910 in the annual Sopho- more-Freshman debate will be held in Price Hall on Monday evening, January 21st The subject Is: "Re- solved, That the United Slates should adopt a system of ship subsidies and bounties for the encouragement of the merchant marine." The contest will be held on Friday, February 21st.

Speakers in the Sophomore trials will be allowed a first speech of six minutes and a rebuttal of four min- utes with choice of sides optional. Candidates aro requested to hand their names-within tho next'few days to Marriott, Klesewetter or Rosen- baum.

Wrestling Team Trials. A preliminary trial of ten members

of the wresiiini. class was held yes- terday in the gyninasinm and re- sulted as follows: Prlnski threw Meislahn, Peters threw Collins, Halde- man and Bell fought a draw, Grudger threw Westcott, Cox threw MUey, Freeman threw Kelm, Dwyer drew with Priaski, Haupt drew with Peters, Freeman drew with Smith and Yerger threw Emory. »♦.

Philo Meeting To-night. This evening tho Philomathean So-

ciety will hold its regular weekly meeting at eight o'clock. The officers elected at the last meeting will be Inaugurated.

Final 'Varsity Debate Trials. Final arrangements for order of

speeches in next Monday evening's final trials for the Varsity debate t'tam has just been determined upon. Candidates will report promptly at 7.30 o'clock in Price Hall, Law School, and speak In the following order:

Price Hall—Affirmative: Klesewet- ter, Alexander. Negative: Lowen- stein, Paul, Richardson and Sauder.

Court room—AfeetaeUwe: Barke, Hyneman. McCann Negative: Xel- vln, Smith, Dolan.

First speeches will be seven min- utes tti length, while rebuttal speeches will be limited to five.

Frazisr Tickets Out To-day. Tickets for the Frazler prize debate,

which will be held next Thursday evening in Price Hall, are out to-day and can be obtained from Mr. Hoag, Room 201, College Hall, or from any of the following members of the Uni- versity debate committee: Bickham, Paul, (iilkyson, Wanger, Klllinm and White. »«..

Engineers' Club to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the

Engineers' Club will be held to-night at eight o'clock In the Engineering Building. There Will bo speeches and refreshments. I

FLAT CLASP

I,, ., W ^m is easy. It's

— flat -the only al»o- lutilv iiat elaip garter

i, U10 Brighton. Milli- ont of men know Ibis buy

them and wear them. The wear li there, and t ley coal onlyaqnarta

1 pair. Remember it. . PUNlia tutrctotl CO , 718 Miito St.. Piassurau

"■^

llriglitons are made of

pare silk web, T!lC pattern, are

5,<* lien, tiTJntJTfl— Ttrji ety enough t.i ratstfy

"•" everyh..'y All mi till parts are of heavy nickel-plated brass.

If ynnr dealer can't supply vim, a pair w ill he Kent up .11 receipt , f prioa,

■ MISS c; PI3ME» tUSPOUIU

THIS IS THE "COLLEGE SPECIAL"

A shoe made especially for

COLLEGE MEN Solid, waterproof leather that will stand hard knocks. Come in and let ut explain its good points.

REISZNER'S

We will show you the smart lasts in every

good leather.

$3.50 4. 5. 5 and 7 South Thirteenth Street

PHILADELPHIA

Woolen Shirts and Sweaters at

Taxis* 3653 WOODLAND AVENt E

Have you a Dress Suit for the eo holidays? $35 to $60. Do you a Winter Overcoat? $25 to

ling I eed $50 I

Our large stock will meet every re-

quirement for the festal and social

season now at hand.

We also show sixty patterns of

Pearl and White Waistcoats for tjis

Dress Suit $7.00 to $12.00.

._

1*3 le, limes & Uarbicri COLLEGE TAILORS

1119 Walnut Street, Philadelphia

"A special Derby designed each season for young men who -know."

COLLEGE HAT AND CAP SPECIALIST

$3.00

TWO STORES

KEE B LER

POSITIVE GUARANTEE

1428 CHESTNUT ST. OR

14 MINT ARCADE

'

al A

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

IMPO«TtD

ffi&

SAUCE I Excellent I with FISH , SOUPS and

GAME. No I MUTTONCHOP

WELCH RABBIT I orBROILEDLOB- I STERcomplele

G...HEUBLEIN&.BRO. SOU IMPORT CR6

MARTFOflDUNtWVOSK

Reware of Imitations. LOOK AT THE.BOTTLE

Billy Bentley COLLEGE TAILOR

HAS REMOVED TO

239 Mini Arcade

COLLEGE clotbei tor COL- LEGE boyi al COLLEGE | .Hid TAILORING by a COL- LEGE inn 11 who Imowi what COLLEGE boys Want Write to your friends al "111'1" COL- LEGES and a~u who i am Mn-y know,

Prices start at $20.00 for suits and overcoats.

Student*' discount.

Dormitory Rooms for Rent. Tin' following rooms in the I'niver

slty 1I01 niitorles are open for re- assignment. An allowance will be made on the year's rental, given In-low |iro|ioriionaie to the time already elapsed. Application for Uuae roomi should be made al the Imrsar's office at once:

Ro in S3 V. F. Smith, tingle suite, $100; 11 Morris, single room, $125; 30 Hodlne. single room, $105; III Mor- gan, single room, $110; 30 Memorial Power, single room, $120; 150 New fork Alumni, single room, $110.

The following rooms will bo open lor n ni after January 26th: 31 Mor- gan, single room, $95; 25 llodlne, sin- gle loom. |12B. Signed: W. O. Mil- ler, bursar

• •• Freshman Class Meets.

A meeting of the Freshman Claaa was held yesterday noon in the Har- rison Chemical Laboratory. Presides! Ogden in.ide ■ brief speech resigning from I he presidency of the class, be- cause he finds that ha will be unable to return to C Hi ge afti t the first lei i.i as he will enter business. A i. olutlon ws I lhal the claas proci "I to elect ;■ m w president to ■ui i. No nations for the

- i made b; ballol and the i thi • ■ men havli

I nun ben will 1 i'n

• •• Senior Class Dues.

Renloi .■. • iii' i heir first-term dm to I ■ oolle< tors , r their di partmeni he ela

or before th odaj The following are eol-

- ■ Bnyder; F nil Wharton Moore, I

rie mlstr: R< 'in..MI Civil Et log u.iiii, sudi Powi

Brown, Dioke :iMii i: ii'. i . Th, inieai Bnglneerlng-

■ned: It. D ' lll'er

"Soccer" Team Practice. in c.i team practiced on

Franklin Field yesterday nfternoon. About twenty "'en were Captain WIH.,1 ilivideil Hie nun Into an offen- slve ami defensive squad and had the I,inner try to score. Practice lasted until dark. The game scheduled with Marion Cricket Club for next Salur- da) has been i»uatpoued to a future date not yel determined.

JACOB REED'S SONS Smart Clothes for Young Men

Winter Suits, Winter Overcoats, Raincoats, Fur-Lined Overcoats

CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS. HATS, FUR GARMENTS. AUTO WEAR, UNIFORMS.

$12 to $40 12 to 55 15 to 35 65 to 450

JACOB REED'S SONS J 424-(426 CHESTNUT STREET

GLOVES snap be right sad not s* FIWMI, a*< they cea'i W

FOWNES ,„J „ot »>«■ right

.-, ,<-

Stationery EMB08SED AND PLAIN

POST CARDS (ALL S^JrTS) LATEST POSTERS

University Laundry S607 WOOC^ND AVENUE.

Rowing Committee Elections. At a meetlag of the rowing commit-

tee, heWI yesterday, Mr. William Y. KorlH-s was re-elected chairman. Hicbard M. Phlller. '08 Wharton. was elected manager and Charles H. 8cott, •«i Arts, n vistant manager of the 190* Var-1 •-*. The election of Howard \ ...i«. "8 Wharton, as cap- Urn of th 18* 'Varsity crew was rallied.

♦♦• News o' the Evening School.

At the meet inn of the Wharton ■rental Mwol Association Frederick Cunningham was appointed by Presi- dent V. C. Kk'es as chairm»" of the banquet committee. April *•* M

.as .the month, but the exact date will be fixed later.

•fsj Found—Three ItleK Pins.

Three stick pton have been found and the owners may obtain them by applying at the A. A. offlco in the gymnasium. *e* Booma for Rent.

332;; Walnut street—Nicely fur- nished rooms, single and double.

instr

BOND ,1MPANY Itatlonere, Meetinri and Makers of

Procjaflae;, ^»nd Menus 1516 4b has UT 8TREET

•evening, LPHIA

Sketches "' " ' !,a,e» Submitted

THE THEATRES.

Forrest—"Follies of 1907." Walnut—Mclntyro & Heath in

"The Ham Tret." Chestnut — Orpheum Player* in

"Graustark."

COLLEGE MEN We have repriced our Winter Suit-

ings. Sack Suits, $20.00 to $35.00. Overcoats, $25.00 to $65.00. Our standard of workmanship and

trimmings will be maintained during thi« sale.

SAVIN & McKINNEY

TAILORS 1227 WALNUT STREET, PHILA., PA.

\

"Ye Booterye -: For well {roomed men who

desire newest and latest effects without being freakish.

Zimmrrmanto 1A 3 Mint Arc**

BaidwinLocomotive Works Slifk Expaasioi ind Cyy>4 locomotives

Broad and 'NairoNr-bauge.IXKOBiiaUve*, Mine and Furnace Locomo- tlvee, Compreesed-AIr LooetaoMvee, Treaaway Locomotivee. Plantation locomotives, OM-Barntng bocosnoUvea, Electric locomotives with West- inghouse Motors, Electric Ca* Twoka with or without Motors. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS 4 CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

. __ m aji ta-

E. WEINSTOCK MERCHANT TAILOR AND

IMPORTER

Tea Per Cent Discount for All New Work

FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS TO HIRE

3713 SPRUCE STREET Established 1899. Opp. Dorms

University Text-Books Both new and second- hand, for all depart- ments, to be had at

McVey's Book Store 1229 ARCH STREET c

Brown King & Co., 1524-1526 Chestnut St., Philada I Overcoats. Suits, Dress Suits ana

; everything In clothing. In the newest , styles Irom our own workrooms, fur.

nlshlnes and Hats trom best makers.

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

THE PENNSYLVANIAN Bnlupil nl Philadelphia rot Office »

-• i ■•nd-ilam matter.

I*uliil«hiii dally (Sunday excepted) during the University year In the Interest of

The Students of the University of Pennsylvania.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. ROBRRT I.. I .OWE. 1908.

MANAGING EDITOR. RDMUND II. KICKVES. 190(.

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR E. II. ROBINKTTX, in,

EDITORS. J. 8. Klxon. 'OS. I>. Mflcfarlan, "01. T. A I'aul. 08. 8. B. Martin, 08.

W. K Johnson. 'OS.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS. 1. A. Abrama. '07. J. F. Harbeson. '10. T. I.. Dally. '10. D. K llurri..'10. 8. RoacntMUm, '10. H. 0, Whin-side, '10.

BUSINESS MANAGER. J. CAKKOI.I. MAI.ONKV. 'Oil.

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS. W. H. mi.iiKH. '09. 8. MeCRBERY, '10.

Business Manager's Olfice Hours: I ' lily.

<s Manager's 1 to -' P. M.

Office; ::i:.i \v Iland Av< nue.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1C08.

NEWS EDITOR OF TO-DAY'S ISSUE.

J. SHIPLEY DIXON.

U Is unfortunate thai the .Musical Clubs' managi mi nl has no) been able,

tor BO reason oi ■ ntlj

nnaini.il iii take our musical organi- Ily llu""'" ll" ' " <•" " to subserlbi zation upon a- extensive a trip as

Freshman Debate Trial*. Trtala for the Freshman debating

learn will be held In Kooni 113, Col- lege Halt, to-night ai 7.M o'clock.

Over twenty men are expected to try for places on the leani. M. Klcse- wetter. Malls and Aarons, of last year's Central High School learn, are candidates. Others trying for the team are l^iraroff. of the lirown Pre- paratory School team; I'errot, of Friends" Central; Mark, of California Preparatory School; Giles, of Central Manual; I'ugh and Strong, of Phila- delphia High School, and Hloch. of Perm Charter.

Each speaker will be permitted to present a direct argument for five minutes and to make a tWO-mlaut< rebuttal speech.

Bhghl men will be chosen, four of whom win constitute the team which meets the Sophomores, ami the other four will debate Central High school.

The Sophomore Freshman debate will be held in Price Hall, Law BchOOl Building, on Friday evening, Feluii arj .'1st.

••• Seniors at Alumni Banquet.

Per the lirsi time hi the hlstorj of the Alumni Socletj Benlora will be Im ileil I i participate in the annual banquet mi Februarj 22d. it has also i o decided to reduce the lubsorip tion fin- the banquet from live dollars to two dollars ami iii tiiis way secure til.' attendance Of many of (he alumni iii whom 'he former price was pro hlbltlve The Increased numtx banqueteri will necessitate moving the siiii.. if [he dinner from the l'nl-

' i Club to the lam.': nl,:ii l. \v. Ightman Hall, in 111- . lum

THIS IS THE "COLLEGE SPECIAL"

A shoe made especially for

COLLEGE MEN Solid, waterproof leather thatwill stand hard knocks. Come in and let ua explain its good pointa.

REISZNER'S

We will show you the smart lasts In every

good leather.

$.150 4. 5. 5 and 7 Scuth Thirteenth Street

PHILADELPHIA

■*5

last year, when the itinerary Included

also Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Brie, Roch- ester, and Wheeling, w. Vs.

Our Musical Clubs, while e\ei\

year reaching a higher grade of ex- cellence in ever] respect, still need

more attention and interest on Hie

part of the student body. While the

Musk and Wig Club absorbs a large part of the material which at other,

universities would make a successful musical club, it has been found pos-

sible by a number of men to take

part in both, and there Is evidently no reason why others should not do the same.

There is no better way to spread

the name and reputation of Pennsyl- vania in New England and tho Middle States than by Just such trips as that

taken by our clubs last year. Every-

where they were enthusiastically re- ceived by Pennsylvania alumni, and

the results have appeared in the in- creased enrollment of new men. from

those sections. Instead of narrowing

the Itinerary it should be broadened

and that of the Mask and Wig should also be extended as far as possible.

The value of such trips to the Uni- versity can hardly be underestimated.

11 11 hoped i'> Interest them in ihe Alumni Society during their under- graduab days, ami so il ■ ore their membership alter graduation.

Sophomore Debate Trials. Trials (or a le.un tn represent the

Class of IIHii iii the annual BophO- more-l'ii.shin,in debate will be held in Price Mali on Monday evening,

| January gist The subject Is: "Be> solved, That the United States should adopt a system of ship subsidies ami bounties for the encouragement of the merchant marine.'' The contest will be held on Friday, February 21st.

Speakers in Ihe Sophomore trials will be allowed a first speech of six minutes and a rebuttal of four mlu- utes with choice of sides optional. Candidates aro requested to hand their names-within the next few days to Marriott, Klesewetter or Rosen bauni

Woolen Shirts

Ta 3653 WOOD I

Wrestling Team Trials. A preliminary trial of ton members

of the wrestling class was held yes terday in the gymnaslam and re- sulted as follows: Prinskl threw Meislahn, Peters threw Collins, liable. man and Bell fought a draw, Grudger threw Westcott, Cox threw MUey, Freeman threw KeLm, Dwyer drew with Prinskl, Haupt drew with Peters, Freeman drew with Smith and Yerger threw Emory. »♦•

Philo Meeting To-night. This evening the Philomathean So-

ciety will hold its regular weekly meeting at eight o'clock. The officers elected at the last meeting will be inaugurated.

Final Varsity Debate Trials. Final arrangements for order of

speeches In seat Monday evening's final trials for the Varmj debate team has Just been determined upon. Candidates will report promptly at 7.30 o'olock In Price Hall, IAW School, and speak In the following order:

Price Hall Affirmative; Klesewet- ter, Alexander. Negative: Lowen- stein, Paul, Richardson and Sauder.

Court room—A fir mam* Park*, Hyneman, McCann Negative: Mel- vin, Smith, Dolan.

First speeches will be seven min- utes Hi length, while rebuttal speeches will be limited to five.

—a Have you a Dress S holidays? $35 to $60. Do you need a Winter Overcoat? $25 te $50

Our large stock will meet every re-

quirement for the festal and social

season now at hand.

We also show sixty patterns of

Paarl and White Waistcoats for the

Dress Suit 17.00 te 112.00.

Frazitr Tickets Out To-day. Tickets for the Frazler prize debate,

which will be held next Thursday evening In Price Hall, are out to-day and can be obtained from Mr. Hoag, Room 201, College Hall, or from any of the following members of the Uni- versity debate committee: Blckham, Paul, Gilkyson, Wangcr, Kllliam and White. •••

Engineers' Club to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the

Engineers' Club will be held to-night at eight o'clock in the Engineering Building. There will be speeches and refreshments.

Pyle, limes & Bar bj erf COLLEGE TAILORS

1115 Walnut Street, Philadelphia

"A special Derby designed s ■ o h season for young men who -know."

COLLEGE HAT AND CAP SPECIALIST

$3.00

TWO STORES

KE EB LER

POSITIVE GUARANTEE

1428 CHESTNUT ST. OR

14 MINT ARCADE

'

.L, j£^

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

THC0B""NAL

iMro«Tt"

SAUCE

8AUCF.

Excellent with FISH SOUPS and GAME. No MUTTONCHOP WELCH RABBIT or BROILED LOB- STERcomplele without it-

G.F.HEUBLEIN&.BRO. 3011 IMPOBTCRS

HARTFORD!. NIW YORK

Beware of Imitations. LOOK AT THE.BOTTLE

Billy Bentley COLLEGE TAILOR

i tic

COL-

COL- what 10 to )0L- 01—

ults

=s Stationery EMBOSSED AND PLAIN

HOST CARDS (ALL SOW'S) LATEST P08TER9

University Laundry 8607 WOOCJUND AVENUE.

\ BOND: >MPANY Stationer*, MeetUrt »nd Makers of

Pro^Wtog^ Vnd M'nu* 1516 *b has IjT STREET

■■Vvenlng.|LPHlA

Sketches * Mtee Submitted

Dormitory Rooms for Rent. I'll'' i illowlng rooms in tin- 1'nlver

sit] dormltortei arc open for re- assignment. An allowance will be ''';**l«■ "ii Hi.' year's rental, given below, proportionate to the time ■tread] Wlapeed, Application for ill.'si' rooms rfhould bo made at the buraar'i office at once:

Ro in 88 K P, Smith, single suite, 1100 II Morris, single room, 8125; M Bodlne, tingle room, $106; 19 Mor- gan, tingle room, 1110; 80 Memorial Tower, single room, $1X0; 160 New York Alumni, single room, $110.

The following rooms will be open toi nut after January 25th: 31 Mor- gan, single room, $95; 25 Hoillue, sin- \ nie room, $125 Mined: w. O. Mil- ler bnraar

••• Freihman Class Meets.

A meeting of the Freshman Class waa held yesterday noon In the Har-, risen I'he in-.1 Laboratory. President Ogden made ■ brief speech resigning from the presidency of the class, be-1 cause he finds thai he will be unable •e I. urn in c -ii. ge after the first

he «iii enter business. A n ilutton waa i u - d lhal the i proceed to eleci a ni w presldenl to

11 'i domination for the v.. re made by ballot and the

in..' ni the three men having the tin b r of i otcs »ill be •

iui • •»

Senior Class Dues. luested 1

heir in -I" collectors . t ■ i i i. ■ : ■ "i the ' I

n -iiri r at o !

ini.i. The following are i Pransen and

He lardt Wliarton Moore, Mi It rii. ' " dnian; CIwll Eugtw

i

perlni Brown, Dlckej ■II„I B Chemical Engineering Liu ii S gm d H. D Ji llier.

• •• "Soccer" Team Practice.

The 'soccer" team practiced on franklin Pleld yesterday afternoon. M.o'it twwtfj men w.r.' en' Captain Wood divided the 111.n Into an often - si*.- .in.i defensive squad ami had the former trj to score. Practice b) until dark. Tile game scheduled with Merlon Cricket Club for next Bator- dai Mi* heap. |H>*ipoued to a future dm. not yet determined.

Rowing Commlttea Elactiona. At a meeting U the rowing commit-

tee, held yesterday, Mr. William Y. Forbes was re-elected chairman. Richard M. Fhillcr, '08 Wharton, was elected manager and Charles H. Scott, •«i Arts, a siHtant manager of the 190*. Var i ■< » The election of Howard .V ...ic. "8 Wharton, as cap- tn'n ot th H»» 'Vafalty crew was ratified.

••• News of the Evening School.

Ai the meeting of the Wharton Kveiitug Schix'l Assooiation Frederick Cunningham was appointed by Preei- dont F. C. Even as chairman of the banquet committee. April w«* •! .as,the month, but the exact date will ho fixed later.

•a* Found—Three Stick Pint-

Three stick pane have b«en found i and the owners may obtain them by

applying at the A. A. office in the gymnasium.

. ■—

Rooms for Rent. SW, Walnut street—Nicely fur

nlahod rooniH. single and double.

THE THEATRES.

Forrest—"Follies of 1907." Walnut—Mclnlyro & Heath in

The Ham Tree." Chestnut — Ornheum 1'h.yirs in

"Craustark."

JACOB REED'S SONS Smart Clothes for Young Men

Winter Suits, Winter Overcoats, Raincoats, Fur-Lined Overcoats

CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS. HATS, FUR GARMENTS. AUTO WEAR, UNIFORMS.

$J2 to $40 12 to 55 15 to 35 65 to 450

JACOB REED'S SONS _ J424-J426 CHESTNUT STREET

COLLEGE MEN We have repriced our Winter Suit-

ings. Sack Suits. $20.00 to $35.00. Overcoats, $25.00 to $65.00. Our standard of workmanship and

trimmings will be maintained during thi« sale.

SAVIN & McKINNEY

TAILORS 1227 WALNUT STREET, PHILA., PA.

"Ye Booterye"-ShoeStyle§ For well groomed men who .3fi§ftfcP

desire newest and latest effects ' without being freakish.

Zimmprman'a fUCbeitMt iJt3WlatArca4te

Baldwin Locomotive Works Stifle ExpMsira ni Cyi»M< LscoiBOtivfs

Mi end iind Niirrow-Cmige Locomotive*, Mine and Furnace Locomo- tives, Compressed-AIr LooewoMvee, Tramway Loceaaotlvee, Plantation Locomotives, Oil-naming locomotives, Kleclric 1-ocomolives with West- inghouse Motors, Electric Car Trucks with or without Motors. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS 4 CO. '• ' • PHILADELPHIA, PA.

E. WElNiTOCK MERCHANT TAILOR AND

IMPORTER Ten Per CenL Discount for All

New Work FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO

SUITS TO HIRE

3713 SPRUCE STREET Established 1899. Opp. Dorms

University Text-Books Both now and second- hand, for all depart- ments, to be had at

MeVey's Book Store 1229 ARCH STREET

Brown l King & Co., 15241526 Chestnut St., Philada.|; Overcoats, Sulla, Dreaa Sulla and

. vervthini In clothing. In the newest styles from our own workrooms. Fur. nishinis and Hats from best makers.

1 i

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

THE PENNSYLVANIAN Km. i.il at Philadelphia Tost Office as

■"'I'tjml-i'laaa matter.

inihlislxd dully (Sunday excepted) during the I'liiveraity year In the Interest of

The Students of the University of Pennsylvania.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. ROBBRT L. LOWE. 1908.

MANAGING EDITOR. KI'MUND II. REEVES. 1908.

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR E. 11. KOHINKITE. 190».

EDITORS. J. 8. Dlxon. '08. I>. Macfarlan. "08. r. A I'aul. '08. 8. n. Martin, -0*.

W K Juhnaun. 'OS.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS. I. A. Abramo. '07. J. F. Harbeson. '10. T. L. Daily. '10. I). K. Harris, '10. 8. RostMiluiiim. '10. H. f. Whitinide. '10.

BUSINESS MANAGER. J. CARUOI.I. MAI.DS'KV. Oil.

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS. W. 11. ROI.GKIi, '09. 8. McCREERY, 'I".

Business Manager's Office Hours: 1 In J T. M. 11

Office: J451 Woodland Avenue.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1C08.

NEWS EDITOR OF TO-DAY'S ISSUE,

I. SHIPLEY DDtON.

!■ Is unfortunate that the Musical

Clubs' man igi mi at has not been able,

for some reason or other apparent]; financial to lake out' musical organi-

zation upon aa extensive ■■< trip as

last year, when thi Itinerary included also Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Brie, Roch- ester, and Wheeling, \v. \'a.

Our Musical Clubs, while every

year reaching a higher grade of ex- cellence in every respect, still need

more attention and interest on the

part of the student body. While the Mask and Wig Club absorbs a large

part of the material which at other j universities would make a successful

musical club, it has been found pos-

sible by a number of men to take

part In both, and there Is evidently no reason why others should not do

the same.

There is no better way to spread tho name and reputation of Pennsyl-

vania in New England and the Middle 8tates than by just such trips as that

taken by our clubs last year. Every-

where they were enthusiastically re- ceived by Pennsylvania alumni, and

the results have appeared In the In- creased enrollment of new men. from

those sections. Instead of narrowing

the Itinerary it should be broadened and that of the Mask and Wig should

also be extended as far as possible.

The value of such trips to the I'm versify can hardly be underestimated.

Freshman Debate Trials. Trials for I be Freshman debating

Ham will be held in Room 213, Col-1 lege Hall, to-night at 7.30 o'clock.

Over twenty men are expected to J try for places on the team. M. Kiese-' wetter, Malls and Aarons. of last year's Central High School learn, are j Candidates, Others trying for the team are l-uaroff, of the Urown Pre- paratory school team; Perrot, of Friends' Central; Mark, of California Preparatory School: (Mies, of Central Manual; Pugh and Btrong, of Phila- delphia High School, and ltloch, of Penn Charter.

Each speaker will be permitted to present a direct argument for live minutes and to malm s two-minute rebuttal speech.

Blghl men will be chosen, lour of whom will constitute the team which meets the Soph mures, and the other four will debate Central High School.

The Sophomore Kresliman debate will be held In Price n.iii. La« school Building, on Friday evening, Febru ary L'lst.

••• Seniors at Alumni Banquet.

I'I.I- the Mi-si time in the history ol the alumni Bocli tj Seniors aill be Invited to participate In the annual banquet on February -2d. It has also been decided in re luce the subsorlp- iinn tortile banquet from five dollars tu two dollars and In this tray secure the attendance of manj of the alumni to "lie.a the formal price was pro hlbitive The Increased number of banquet) rs "ill necessitate moiin-: the sen- i f the dinner from the Util-

ity club to the larger quarter of W< Ightman Hall, In tin mns lam By Inviting the 1908 men to subscribe ii i--. hoped to Interest them In the Alumni Society during their under- graduate days, ami so lecura their membership after graduation.

Sophomore Debate Trials. Trials for a team to ran at the

Class of 1910 in the annual Sopho- more-Fres&man debate will be held in Price Hall on Monday evening, January Hal The subject is: "Re- solved, That the United States should adopt a system of ship subsidies and bounties for the encouragement of the merchant marine." The contest will In held on Friday. February 21st.

Speakers In the Sophomore trials; will be allowed a first speech of six minutes and a rebuttal of four min- utes with choice of sides optional. Candidates arc requested to hand their names-within the next few days to Marriott, Kiesewetter or Rosen- bauni.

Wrestling Team Trials, A preliminary trial of ten members

of the wrestling class was held yes- terday in the gymnasium and re- sulted as follows: Prlnski threw Meislahn, Peters threw Collins, Halde- uian and Bell fought a draw, Qrudger threw Wcstcott, Cox throw Mlley, Freeman threw Kelm, Dwyer drew with Prlnski, Haupt drow with Peters, Freeman drew with Smith and Yerger threw Emory. »••

Philo Meeting To-night. This evening tho Fhllomathcan So-

ciety will hold its regular weekly meeting at eight o'clock. The officers elected at tho last meeting will be inaugurated.

Final 'Varsity Debate Trials. Final arrangements for order of

speeohes ia next Monday evening's final trials for the 'Varsity debate team has Just been, determined upon. Candidates will report promptly at 7.30 o'clock in Price Hall, Law School, and speak in the following order:

Price Hall—Affirmative: Kiesewet- ter, Alexander. Negative: Ixrwen Htein, Paul, Richardson and Sauder.

Court room—AfarmaUve: Park*, Hyneman, McCaan. Negative: Mel- vln, Smith, Dolan.

First speeches will be seven min- utes In length, while rebuttal speeches will be limited to five.

Fraziar Tickets Out To-day. Tickets for the Frazier prize debate,

which will be held next Thursday evening In Price Hall, are out to-day and can be obtained from Mr. Hoag, Room 201, College Hall, or from any of the following members of the Uni- versity debate committee: Blckham, Paul, (illkyaon, Wanger, Kllllani and While.

••• Engineers' Club to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the Engineers' Club will be held to-night at eight o'clock In the Engineering Building. There will be speeches and refreshments.

1 FLAT CLASP

11 |4f Tho erasi '\W of the clasp

^M ii oa-y. It's — net—tao only abso-

lutely Dal elasp garter U the Brighton. Milli-

in of men know this huy them nnil uv:.r them. Thi wear

ii there, and they coal only a quarter pair. Remember it.

flJMlia WtPUOES CO , 711 MaSSO St.. Psueunu

\3 "-<T\

Brighton! are made of

pure silk web. Tlie patterns an

■-»»- new, exclusive— vnri- » ety roougii tu lutisfy

<t_ everybody, All metal parts arc of ii i\ > nickel-plated brass.

Ifynnr dealer cant supply you, a pair M ii! be sent up in receipt < f priss,

■•■in i- riMtts tuipouik]

THIS IS THE "COLLEGE SPECIAL"

A shoe made especially for

COLLEGE MEN Solid, waterproof leather that will stand hard knocks. Come in and let us explain its good points.

REISZNER'S 5 and

We will show you tho smart lasts in every

good leather.

$3.50 4. 5. Scuth Thirteenth Street PHILADELPHIA

Woolen Shirts and Sweaters at

Taxis* 3653 WOODLAND AVEM'E

Have you a Dress Suit for the coining holidays? $15 to $60. Do you need a Winter Overcoat? $25 to $50

Our large stock will meat every re-

quirement for the festal and social season now at hand.

We stse show sixty patterns of

Pearl and White Waistcoats for the Dress Suit $7.00 to $12.00.

Pyle, limes & Barhicri COLLEGE TAILORS

1115 Walnut Street, Philadelphia

"A special Derby designed each season for young men who -know."

COLLEGE HAT AND CAP SPECIALIST

$3.00

TWO STORES

I KEEBLER

POSITIVE GUARANTEE

1428 CHESTNUT ST. 14 MINT ARCADE

"

snlftBS.

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

kM

SAUCE Excellent with FISH SOUPS and GAME. No MUTTON CHOP WELCH RABBIT orBROILEDLOB- STERcomplete without it-

G.F.HEUBLEINkBRO l SOU MPORTCRS

MARTFORDlNtWVOHR

Beware of Imitations. LOOK AT THE.BOTTLE

Billy Bentley COLLEGE TAILOR

HAS REMOVED TO

2 39 Mint ArCa <1 c

COLLEGE cloths* tor COL- LEGE Inns al COLLEGE prices and TAILORING by a COL- LEGE man who know! what COLLEGE boya want. Write to your friends at other COL- LEGES ami .1-1. who 1 am they know.

Prices Blart at $20.00 fur suils and overcoats.

Btudenta' discount.

GLOVES ■My b* right »nd not k* Fwwao*. b«t they mtw

FOWNES N4MlW ri|M

!''■ *** ''

Stationery EMBOSSED AND PLAIN

P08T CARDS (ALL »0Wr8) LATEST rOSTEIW

University Laundry 8*07 WOODLAND AVENUE.

Dormitory Rooms for Rent. Tin' following rooms in the t'niver- ;

siiy dormitories are open for re-j assignment. An allowance will be made on the year's rental, given bflkr* proportionate to the time already elapsed. Application for I lose rooms sliould he made at the bnmt'i oflice at once:

Komi :;:; K. K. Bmith. single suite, $100; 11 Morris, single room. $125; 30 Hodlnc. single room, $105; 19 Mor- gan, single room, $110; 30 Memorial Tower, single room, $120; 150 New York Alumni, single room, $110.

The following rooms will he open for rent after January 25th: 31 Mor-

in^lc- room, $96; 25 Uodine, sin- - gle room, $125. Signed: \V. O. Mil- | lor. bursar

• •• Freshman Class Meets.

A meeting Of the Freshman Class was In |(| yesterday noon In the Har- rison Chemical Laboratory, 1'resldent Ogden made a brief sp> ech resigning from lbs presidency "f 'he class, be-1

Cause he tiods thai he will be unable 1,1 return t" C till ge afb r the first term, a- In- "ill enter business. A i.. olutlon »as passed thai th c [,i i,, (,| to eleel :• !'■ w president to succi i d i Igden No i itloi for the

v.. re mad.- by ballot and the Be men having the

Rill ! : ■ ' ■

• •• Senior Class Dues.

All :- « U> I hi collectors

, i their >!• ".'.MI.ii in ■ oi he i la ,,t in- before 'in claa

,,.ia. The following are col- loctor . xitr. Sn>der; Fransen an I BoKlianii Wharton Moore, Melvin; rb. i i ' dman Civil BTngli i

in .., i ii,iiin stadl l'""' if.; -x;' cnan cal Bnglm • ring Brown, Dloki ami Roger; Chemical Engineering— l.ai ■ Signed: R. I> .lark, tn urer. • ••

"Soccer" Team Practice. Tin- 'soccer" team practiced mi

Franklin Field yesterday afternoon, About twenty IBen #we out captain W I divided ibe men into an offeii- si»e ami defensive squad and had the former try to score. Practice lasted until dark. The game scheduled with Marion Cricket Club for next Salur day has been postponed to a fuiure date not yet determined.

Rowing Commutes Elsctions. At a meeting of the rowing commit

tee, hekl yesterday. Mr. William V., r'orl>en was re-elected chairman. , Richard M. Phlllcr, '08 Wharton, was , elected manager and Charles H. Scott, j '09 Arts, a Msisnt manager of the | 1808 Var-l : i ••«-w. The election of Howard A ..ig. "8 Wharton, as cap- tn'a of tlr W» "Varsity crew was rallied.

- •sgr News of ths Evening School.

Al the meeting of the Wharton Kvenlug BChool Aaeoolatkm Frederick Cunningham was appointed by Presi- dent Y. C. Eves as chairman of the banquet committee. April *•» M

.as .the month, but the exact date will he fixed later.

JACOB REED'S SONS Smart Clothes for Young Men

Winter Suits, Winter Overcoats, Raincoats, Fur-Lined Overcoats

CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS. HATS. FUR GARMENTS. AUTO WEAR, UNIFORMS.

$12 to $40 12 to 55 15 to 35 65 to 450

JACOB REED'S SONS 1121-1126 CHESTNUT STREET

|."

COLLEGE MEN We have repriced our Winter Suit-

ings. Sack Suits, $20.00 to $35.00. Overcoats. $25.00 to $65.00. Our standard of workmanship and

trimmings will be maint3ined during thi* sale.

SAVIN & McKINNEY TAILORS

1227 WALNUT STREET, PHILA., PA.

\

"Ye Booterye"-ShoeStyle§ For well groomed men who

desire newest and latest effects without being freakish.

Zimmrrmariir tUChestait l * 3 Mint Arc*4e

Og*» Balurter

Found—Throe •tick Pins. Three stick phas have bnan found

and the owners may obtain them by applying at tho A. A. office in the gymnasium.

Rooms for Rent. 332:; Walnut street—Nicely fur-

nished rooms, single and double.

BOND COMPANY Stationers, Engravers and Makers of

Programmes and Menus

1518 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA

Sketches and Estimates Submitted

THE THEATRES. Forrest—"Follies of 1907." Walnut—Mclntyre * Heath In

•Tho Ham Tree." Chestnut — Orpheum Players in

"Oraustark."

• 5* il BaldwlnLocomotive Works Siaftc EifMslM and Qmggk Locomotives

Uroad and Narrow -Gauge I-ocoiaatlvea, Mine sod Furnace Locomo- tives, Compressed-Air LoeeasoMves, Tramway LeeoMotlvea. Plantation locomotives, Oil-Batrning LocosnotlveB, Electric Locomotives with West- Inghouae Motors, Electric Car Tracks with or without Motors. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS * CO. • ' - PHILADELPHIA, PA.

. ■'«

E. WE*NfVTOCK MEROHANT TAILOR AND

IMPORTER Ton Per Cent Discount for All

Now Work FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO

SUITS TO HIRE

3713 SPRUCE STREET Established 1899. Opp. Dorms.

University Text Books Both new and second- hand, for all depart- ments, to be had at

MeVey's Book Store 1229 ARCH STREET

Q Browning, King & Co., 1524-1526 Chestnut St., Philada

I Overcoats. Suits, Dress Suits and evervthint In clothlni. In the newest styles from our own workrooms. Fur. nishlnQs and Hats from Itest makers.

"9^

■ T

THE PENNSYLVANIAN

3 I

The Students' Phoiographer

Special rates for indi- vidual and group work

POTT & FOLTZ 1318 CHESTNUT STREET

The Roosevelt] 2027 Chestnut Street

FOR ENTERTAINMENTS ONLY

The Cut and the Quality. ' i III Choice Ol .i I ICl suit Ilir cut

|< tion, of co i ma< |M

the Jaunty, allghtly I froi Co nbkt" or

i \ no, a irai tloi

• i la The <iTi tin thing, howev< r,

no o il .i our suH a ooi i eel In cut, ■ • ma and el

of Intel) thej n prw >nl the best ai hl< rementi of i i-day In tailoring.

Bulta $1". to ereoal ;'- | i $80.

Kins & Co., IBM niiil i ; Chi M mi atn 11

"- — '!■

DANQCET. RECEPTION AND BALL ROOMS

CHARLES RILEY Caterer to all University

Functions

John Middlelon Importer /* Mounter

219 WALNUIV

BOWLS MADE IN FRANCE ,

University of Pennsylvania Calendars. i Diversity o'' Pennsylvania Calen-

n i. 1908 Drawings by Thornton Oakley. Seven snappy drawings of

• K Ufa. Price, CO cents. Mail- in: tabes, 6 cents. For sale at Supply Store, third floor of College Hall: Beaston's, both stores; Houston (Sub, Unlversitj Laundry, Murray's Drug Sh ii.

College Men Wanted at Once. To sell our College Steins, Shaving

Wi etc Good commission paid for little work. Pine ones tor D. of P. Sell on sight. Write al once for full particulars. University china Co., Baal Uverpo >l, Ohio

WE LIKE TO WORK (T*. For the man who cares for appear-

ances.

Laundering the evening dress shirt Is our specialty.

Neptune Laundry 15TH AND COLUMBIA.AVE.

Both 'Phones.

Pipes Repaired

Patronize

The Dormitory Drug Shop

OPPOSITE THE DORMITORIES

For Your Wants in Thai Line

W. R. MURRAY

The Honest Barber. Jones at the Normandle haa a first-

clan sanitary shop. Baal tonsorta! artists in the city arc

employed Electric massage. Thirty- sixth and Chi stnul streets

"1907 Athletic News." Qray's Athletic shop to the front

again with all the now anil up-to-date Bpaidlng Athletic Toggery. Recog- nized as the beat. J, F. Gray. 29 South Eleventh street

TO PENNSYLVANIA MEN.

A Personal Word from the President.

A The college^men win, obtain the

best temporary or permanent posi- tions in July are usually tho ones who .Man' looking fo* thwn In Janu- ary. .. '#

Before, you get eninngli .I wlih any i expensive nB^Ini ril' lent . inploynjent j agency or b.-fore y£«|ttart on a more r or le».i-aim!, i InlkJOnal search for

Te.. H'Svfli be "i ♦ifru aiiout our4

Lost—Stick Pin, Horse's Head. Lost, on Woodland avenue, between

Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, soulh side, stick pin. horse's head on pearl mounting Return to library. Howard,

——c

Second Bass for Sunday Services. Waited, second bass for Sunday

service Quartette. See P. I,. Strauss or leave name and address in Y. M. 0, A rooms, Houston Hall.

No. I

For Hanging Up t ho "Little Things"

3t'e%V KSSS ■*■« rW room

Moore Push-Plns For Small Pictures, Ting; Posters, Collar* WlckHaca. The to..I li 1.11.. i, ,i.,, ,i point Will nut illHllKiiro Wood or piiisi. i nails hk.' tacks

Strong- and Ornamental Either size |0c a Packet

Statloaerj !li>,w.riirni*hlnic, Nollou SI,.,,, NO

A. LEVY THE COLLEGE TAILOR

Suits Made to Order. Repairing. Altering. Pressing at Very

Low Prices 247 S. THIRTY-SEVENTH 8T.

Lost—Fountain Pen. A fountain pen was lost

159, Logan Hall, recently, finder kindly return to the Sehool office?

in Room Will the Whir ton

C. Williams & Sons Awnings and Canopies 235 SOUTH TWELFTH 8T.

Philadelphia

CHAIRS AND TABLES

Telephone: Filbert 41G0 A

—»- rs

-*r-

the poHdtlon j ou worth your while

. Co-opera^i'. ..UCII.UI. inltii^-^ caftiau ' "'olfoK'.- nioii. "\\Vea'n organizatlon r>f_

savo you time, travel, trouble- nnd " rnonc^ brrroWnftfftfrTO}T'wlthhiccur-f

jte InformntMtf»wbHo In fpUw apa %y securing you aril^sfrabhypoWlo' or business, «^»t»|pftv,.n|y««i.©ub of, college. There are no involved con- tracts, no costly rofnrh'IsfcloriW, no" "rdd tape, no strings attached 16' our ser- vice. We think we solve and problem In a new nnd better way-

Will you let us prove it to you? .JuBt write for particulars,' stating your needs.

ARTHUR EVERETT SMALL,

President.

THE NATIONAL CLBARINO HOUSE I <<K SER- VICES AND INFORMATION,

General Offices, Washington, D. C.

KMany college men use us as a legitimate and satisfactory means of obtaining complete and authoritative Information on public affairs, soci- ology, political eeonosay, literature, Jilstory and a wide range of other thesis subjects. Why not you?)

Cost—tWaterma.n Fountain Pen. Lost, Waterman fountain pen. cllp-

SantvacgpMil Dr..Tower's 9.15 tour. BH■ Mi t • tOtomBimm' ISlM .»™ce. Jleward.

Found—Pearl Handled Knife. uf>inS,ia,_ainaJ^riearl-hanJl|& inife. Owner can have same by call lag a> Dr:.yiUD»,>:omcf,iO©HeRo Hall. T

.e-i # Third-8tory Room for Rent*

Small family will rent front third- story room, southern exposure;"tele phone. 4731 Hazel avenue.

Wm. H. Begley PROVISION

MARKET Special wholesale prices to

fraternity and boarding houses. You can do alt your buying for table at our store—

BOTH MEAT8 AND GROCERIE8

3353 Woodland Avenue

W. H. Embick A Sons. The 10 per cent, student reduction

announced in your Houston Club Book on Bmbick tailoring la a reduction qn prices 15 to $10 less per suit than their nearest competitor's prices. Es- tablish this- fact for yourself. Suit- ings. |M to $r,ii. vv. H. iCntblsk & sons. I0M chestnut strset o

' " CleanihgY'Pre'ssrng. Km eli-artPng-,t'1r>Ves«1ng'And all re-

pairing come Vb us. "We have given rfatisfactlrtr T*r efght "ytttnr mid' will continue to please you and cater to your wants. 'E. Weinstock, 'STIS Spruce street-. o

See "Friday." We all know Douglas, the man w|io

BbinM shoes to perfection. Period- icals, dally and Sunday newspapers delivered at your rooms; also up-to- date shoo findings. 3C59 Woodland avenue.

suits, sibiiinp Hofore you have

-any U>-p;ili im: or Tailoring done, try ns. 'Clothes calloi for ami delivered.

HYMAN 3828 LANCASTER

AVENUE

Preston 5662 D

U. of P. Girls In Water Colors. U. of P. Girls in water colors, by

Christy, on sale at University Laun- dry, 3607 Woodland avenue.

•BROWN BROS. & CO.- BANKERS

Fourth and Chestnut Streets

The Charles H. Elliott Company Tho largest College

Engraving House In tho World

COMMENCEMENT INVITA- TIONS AND CLASS DAY

PROQRAMS

Dance Programs .and Invitations, Menus, Class and Fraternity Inserts for Annuals, Class and Fraternity Sta- tionery, Class Pips and Medals. (Write for Catalogue.) Wedding In- vitations and Calling Cards.

WORKS: SEVENTEENTH ST. AND

LEHIGH AVE., PHI1.A., PA.

"