XXXV— F4 PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 24 1919 · PDF filejazz band, under the direction...

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THE PENNSYL\ANIAN VOLUME XXXV—NO. F4 PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 24 1919 PRICE, THREE CENTS

LARGE CROWD ENJOYS BIG WHARTON SMOKER

Program Proves Both Interesting and

Amusing—Dean McClellan Ad-

dresses Audience .

OFFICERS EXPLAIN HONOR CODE

Leading off with a selection by the jazz band, under the direction of E. J. Bingham, the Wharton Association wel- comed a large turnout at their annual smoker. Samuel Harrell. the president, outlined the idea or the association and spoke upon the Honor System as it has been adopted by the Wharton students.

NAME 'VARSITY LINEUP TO

FACE COLUMBIA SATURDAY

Dean WlUtam McClellan then spoke to those assembled about the privilege I Issue of The Pennsylvanlan.

With McNichol playing in top form. Coach Mnr'tin hns decided to substi- tute him for Mitchell as guard on the quintet which will play Columbia on Saturday night in the tlrst Intercolle- giate game of the year. The remainder of the Une-up will, as usual, be: Captain Davis, center; Sweeney and Stannard. forwards, and Peck, guard. Mouradian. Ramonat and Starker will accompany the team to New York.

At practice last night the team put the Mulshing touches on its passing and shooting. Only a light scrimmage was held with the scrubs, as Coach Martin is running no risks of accident before Saturday Manager R. R Card ner, '20 Wh., has not yet received In- formation about the Columbia line-up. but it will be published In to-morrow's

TWO UPPER CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS TO-DAY

Seniors Vote This Afternoon to Choose

All Officers but President—Junior

Polls at Chipel.

MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR

ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE

BIG STEP IN REORGANIZATION.

they had In attending the Wharton School and the great value of a college education. He said that study of the minute details, though laborious at the time, has an inestimable value in later years. A humorous Imitation of a long-winded country lawyer de- fending a .Murderer-before a bewhisk? ered jury was given by I.. B. Seibert, '19 Wh. The monologue was very amusing and brought forth much laughter. A saxaphooe duet by Lewis and Powell started the ragtime key of the audience and proved very entertaining.

Sylvan Hlrsch, a member of the caat of last year's Mask and Wig show, then favored the audience with a clever skit. The Sunshine Quartet followed with selections from the popular songs. The Philomathean Society presented their success of last year. "Matrimony and Monopoly.1' John l<ewls and Rrln- ton Thompson carrying the leading roles. Brenlzer, Kile. St,o«ghton and Ramsey, four of Mask and Wig's first chorus men. gave a novelty dance, compiled from the dances of the past two productions.

Closing the formal program, speeches were made by Vice-President Price. Treasurer Van Vliet and.Sec retary Tracy Puree. Refreshments were then served and an Informal "get- together" for the Wharton men was held. Smokes were provided all through the evening.

Every man wore a small circular tag attached to Ola buttonhole, with bis name written upon It. Tills was to do away with any formal Introductions and to make it easier to become ac- quainted with each other. The Fresh- men wore green tags, the Sophomores red. the Juniors yellow and Seniors white. A good time was had by all who attended, the program being both Interesting and amusing, while the "eats" appealed to every one.

When interviewed yesterday, Fresh- man Manager J. C Rolton. '20 Wh., staled that no yearling game will be played this week, hut that there will be a match on Wednesday evening before the State game. Although arrangements are being made with 'lie Swart h more Freshmen for a game the date has been agreed upon.

f ROMINENT MEN NOMINATED FOR SOPHOMOKE OFFICERS

Two Thirds Of CI»M Must Pay Dues If

Nominations Are to Be Valid. Honor Telmosse.

Winslow. Noon. Philip

REGULAR MEETING OF PHILO.

Society .Plans. Bohemian .Entertain. ment—Play Given by Members

at Wharton Smoker

Nominations for officers for the sec- ond term will be held at tonight's regular meeting of the Philomathean Society. Several members Who were elected at the last meeting will be Ini- tiated and tryouls will lie held for new members.

The society is planning to hold a "Bohemian Night." the final details of which will be announced later A can- vass is being held to sign up those who Intend to take part, and every In- dication is in favor of a successful evening.

Phllo. gave an original play last night at the Wharton Association smoker, entitled "Matrimony and Mo- nopolv. or the Home Ufe of a Whar- ton Professor." The comedy was written by John F. Lewis. '20 C.. and proved highly entertaining. All part, were taken by m*W**rs of the

At the meetiug of the Sophomore Class, held yesterday in Houston Hall, nominations were made for president, vlce-presUaent, secretary, treasurer, historian and the four positions of the Executive Committee. Flections will take place next Thursday. A list of the nominees follows:

President- (!. Strickland. Wh.; E. Bingham. Wh.; W. Helmley, Wh

Vice-President A Baxter, Wh.; D. Maxwell, Wh.: E. Vare. C F. : Hop per. Wh.; W Schaub, Wh.

Secretary—L. De Kom, Wli : J. bawls, Wh.: L. Stem. Wh.: W. Burk- hart. C. E.: C. Klllen, C.

Treasurer G Pftngst, Wh.; H Wal- ton, Wh.: J. Bacon. Wh.: E Marls. C. E.; II,Ihi. i.i.• , C. E.

Historian—O Albrecht. C; H. Rhoads, C.

Executive Committee J. Seball. Wh.: J. Hearn. C. E.; M. Hegarty. Wh.; O. Ames. C. E.; W. Miller, ('.; F. StrauBS, Wh.: H. Hibernian. Wh.; F. Schmidt, Wh.: M Wood. M E.: H. Prevent. Wli.; T Koddlng, Wh.; M. IMIIIngham, Wh.: A. Blnns. Wli. •

Before the election can be held, however, two-thirds of the class must pay their dues. If this is not done by next Thursday, another set of nominations must occur, to Include a larger number of dues payers The meeting closed with three cheers for J. C. Tel- mosse. the retiring president.

The Sophomore Class Is rapidly re- gaining the old 1921 spirit, and though defeated by a greatly superior number of Freshmen in the Push Ball fight, cave H aplendid account of themselves. In order to keep up the spirit, the co- operation of each and every member of the class is needed, and a 100 per cent showing during the dues cam- paign and at the coming elections will do much to establish 'he class to Its former prestige.

piety.

Officers to act for the remainder of the year are to be elected lo-day by the Seniors and Juniors. Polls for the Junior Class will be In Houston Hall. Immediately before and after Chapel services, and during the noon hour. Seniors may vote between 12.30 and 2.30. on the third floor of Houston Hall.

All offices but that of president are to be filled by the Seniors, their executive, S. R. Harrell, having been elected last spring. The nominations for the remaining fourth year positions are as follows:

Vice-president Elmer Little, Mason Pollard, Clair Wllcox.

Secretary—Joseph Fligman. John c..el I er. Edward Hartung. Arthur C Mccarty.

Treasurer—Robert C Historian Krncst L.

Price), Edward Tyler. Executive Committee—L. B. Seibert.

Roland Fenner. Oscer A. Kennedy, O. Krause, George M. Martin, George Rudlsill. Milton Stelner, Marvin C. Wilson. Charles C. Parlln. Of these nominees four are to he elected.

Tellers who have been appointed to take the votes cast by the Seniors are as follows: Buchanan Harrar. head teller: it U. Albrecht. Charles Bramer. C H. Paul, Edward W. Stevenson.

The Juniors will fill all the offices of their class, as no elections were pre- viously held during the 8. A. T. C regime. Members of the Dues Com mittee will be on hand during the bal- loting to collect the class dues from all of those who have not paid. All members who have not done so at that time will not be considered eligible to vote.

Tellers for the Junior election are; Caleb Roberts, head teller; J Kunz, Raymond S. Owen, W. R. ('reason.

Following are the nominees whom the Juniors will vote on to-day:

For President Robert Gardner Wh ; Tracy Purse, Wh.; Earle R. Van Vliet. Wli.

For Vlce-Presldent -O'-.rdon Gleseke Wh.; Ilcillir.ii. ('.; Paul Kirshner, Ch. E.

For Secretary Schwartz. Wh ; El nier Slagel. Wh.: Daniel Rhoads. C.

For Treasurer Stanley Stady. Wli.; Woodward Clark, Wh.

For Historian- Henry Justl. .lr Wh. For Executive Committee (four to be

elected) lenders, Wh.; Spiesman. Wli : Stall, Wh.; Davis. Wh : Arend.

Pollard. 0 ; Stlnison. Wh : Hoi Wh.; Seabright. Wli.: Si an Ion Tandy, Wh.; Ames. Wli.

I'laus are rapidly progressing for the coming Campus Night dance, which will be held this Saturday evening ut 8 o'clock, in Weightiniin Hall. A nom- inal admission fee of 36 cents will be charged each person attending. Music will lie furnished by an orchestra 0 im- posed of students. Tickets may be ob- tained at the post-office of the Houston Club or from any member of the committee.

John R. Hart, Jr., Is secretary of the Campus Night Committee, which has charge of the coming dance. Charles ('. Parlln, '19 Wh., is the chairman, while the other members of the committee are Winslow, McCarty, Harrar. Ranier. H. Price. Bramer, R. G. Al- brecht. Goeller. E. Pollard. Wood, E G

THOMAS NAMED AS BASEBALL COACH

Swigler Engaged to Instruct Fresh-

men—Track Team to Be Repre-

aented at Buffalo.

JU8TI FRESH. TRACK MANAGER.

Roy Thomas, '94 C. will coach the 'Varsity baseball team again this sea- son. This announcement was made last night by Acting Graduate .Mana- ger E R. llushnell. following the meeting of the University Council on Ath- letics, in the A. A. office. Thomas has been head coach of the Varsity nine

Harrison. G. Martin. Hllsee and for ,He ,„„, e,g|lt reasons, and Is thor- Gleseke. Miss Jessie MeCullough. • ough.v ln ,ouch wltn ,ne Bitllatlon. chairman of the Co-ed Committee, an nounced that that body Is working in complete harmony with the men's committee in all net,UK

FRCSHMEN NOMINATIONS TODAY

Dr. Adam Swigler. 16 D., has been appointed couch of the Freshman te tin He will also take charge of the 'Var- sity pitchers. Swigler was the star pitcher of the 'Varsity three years ago, and for the last two seasons was under contract with the New York Giants. He takes the place of Dr. Walter Cartss, '06 Med., who is now

Nominations of permanent class officers will be held at a meeting of the Freshman Class in Houston Hall at 1 | *« the

IMed.,™,.< « \'£, A" "* £»•

Dtx. In addition, the Athletic Council o'clock to-day. Temporary President James Macintosh is III and will be un- able to be present, and Vlce-Presldent Harry L. Curtis will preside.

TO HOLD UNDERGRADUATE MASS-MEETING NEXT WEEK

Prominent Men About University to

Address Yearlings on Various

Campus Activities.

2ELO TO HOLD TRYOUTS.

Glee Club Rehearses. Lnat evening at «4fi. In the Phllo.

clubrooius, fourth floor of CoUcge Hall, the Glee (Hub held an Important rehearsal. Owing to the ""^voidable absence of Director Burton T. Scales, leader of the club. Raymond I^fgrMi. II I) directed the organization. The,some

,,.,.,plele concert list 1» »°t >'«' rflad>' i ibllcatlon.

To Elect Officers for R*sna*r.der of Year—Arrange for Dance.

Eleven aspirants for election to the Zelosophic Society will be given a trial at the mealing to-night, and several recently elected men will be Initiated Nominations of officers for the remainder of the school year will also be

held. An informal dance will he given to-

morrow evening in the club's rooms, fourth floor. College Hall, and an at- tractive program has been arranged Manv novelties will be Introduced, and

excellent society talent has been

Wli.; ton, Wh.:

BOAT HOUSE BEING REPAIRED.

All Equipment to Be in Order Within Next Couple of Weeks.

secured for the purpose of providing , ate: tainment.

Rowing practice is now proceeding daily on a settled basis, and pltus have already been formulated for the repairing of the University boat house In Falrmount Park. All of the general equipment will he carefully goue ovor and put Into working order. It is ex BjjilUd to have everything in readl- ness for the crew bv the early part of February.

If the present mild weather condi- tion continue, the dally crew practices will be transferred to the river before the eod of next month There bus been a slight dropping off in ibe at- tendance of a few of the squad, and these positions will be filled from the ranks of the men If this laxness coe- tlnues

Plans are rapidly nearlng comple- tion for the undergraduate mass-meet ing. which is to be held on Monday. January 27. In Weight man Hall This affair is to take the place of the usual Freshman reception, usually held in October. Because cf war conditions It was dispensed with this fall.

(ieorge Kudislll. '19 ('., Is chairman of the sub-committee wnieh will have charge of the affair. Prominent men on the campus will make up the list of speakers, among whom are Arthur ('. McCarty. editor In chief of The Pennsylvanlan, W'ho will explain the method of publishing the student daily to the undergraduates, and Claire Wll- cox, editor-in-chief of the Punch Bowl, who will talk on the wits and their work.

The captains of the various teams will also deliver short addresses, and endeavor to Interest a greater number of men In their particular branch of sport. The Freshmen will be taught the various University songs and cheers, and an endeavor will be made to Instil some of the higher Pennsyl- vania spirit Into the yearling class.

In previous years t lie Freshman reception was always a great success, and it Is hoped that every undergraduate who can attend will show his In- terest in the University and its tradl Hons by attending the meeting.

authorized the Baseball Committee to secure a coach to assist Coach Thomas.

The Baseball Committee is negoti- ating with most of the leading college* of the East for games, and a high- class schedule Is assured. Announce- ment of the com pie e schedule will be made in a few days.

The Athletic Council sanctioned the proposed relay race nt the regimental games In Buffalo on the 22nd of Febru- ary, in Which the Pennsylvania track team will be represented. It Is prob- able that the race will he a dual one. with. Cornell as the 'Varsity's oppon- ent.

The 'Varsity track team will compete In the Senior A. A. U. indoor championships, in New York, on March X. and will be represented In the Melrose A. C. games in New- York, on March 18, Negotiations for several dual track meets are under way

H. M. Justi. Jr.. '20 Wh.. was appointed Freshman track manager. He Is an editor of The Pennsylvania and a member of the Red and Blue Board, and class historian in his Freshman and Sophomore years. Phi Delti Theta fraternity.

The Track Committee Is going to arrange a dual track meet between the Freshmen and S phomores. The Ath- letic Council will revive the Fresh.- Soph, athletic events, which were popular several years ago.

FIRST RED AND BLUE 'SSUE

ANXIOUSLY AWAITED

PLACES OPEN FOR SWIMMERS.

Water Polo Players Are Alao Urged to

Report at Pool To-day.

Pennsylvanlan!!

Subscriptions for rest of year: Individuals «-«0 Fraternities (10 copies) 15.00

Men may still report to Conch Klst ler and sign up for the swimming squad The call is especially urgent for water polo players and plungers Walter Paries, '20 L., who at present holds a. lieutenant's commission in tlie Ordnance Department, Is expected back next week. Faries played wator polo last year and was acting captain later in the year. His return will brirhten prospects.

Coach KJstler still wants plungers and fancy divers. Several of the men who have been plunging under his 1

February i has been isi as the d-r-> on which the first number of the P i and Blue will appear, and. Judging from the wealth of material on hand, the Issue promises to eclipse all former efforts Ernest Noon contrlbu'el the feature article, which Is an exui lent Biaav on the Emergency Aid. and Claire Wllcox also has an essay entitled "Blllet-Doux." The editorials are of a high character, dealing mainly with the question of campus recon- struction and revival of the former college activities and spirit.

An Interview with Lawson Robert- son explains the tratk coach's views on the training of men for the aviation service. More than twenty aspiring poets have sent In their verses. n"i some especially fine verse Is to be expected The hi-.-t issue is entitled the "Resurrection Number." and the Red and Blue editors plan to publish four other issues before the end of the term, in June.

All editors, as well as members of the Fditorial Board and the photo- graphic editor, are asked to renort at the Red and B!u» office at 9.30 on Sat-

structlons ln the last two weeks lurday, in order to complete the roe- showed up well in Uie last weekly , chanlcal makeup of the paper Tl-«

«••••••••• «••*•»*•

meet, and any men with previous ex perianos are urged to report. Water polo men are to report at 4.45 to Cap- l in I Lurdot k for practice.

new offices In the basement of I iga'i Hal] are ranidly nearlng COMB* "*»n, and "ill 00 loul. be in use by tfe Ut

; tor part of next week,

THE PLIJNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919.

THE PENNSYLV\NIAN rut l»h»rl In in* Intaran of the University

of IVnnrylvanla dally, exrept 8uniu>. ■ IUIII.K ll>e rmvirally year.

KI1ITOK-1N-CIIIKF KAKI.K RAYMU.SD VAN vl.lKT, Wit,

HAMAOIMO RDITOB EDWARD UAiiuv rtn.i.Auu, Jr.. i»a»

\r\vs HiirniR BLLWOOD BAKaH 'I >•• .-"AM. l»l».

BOIVOBB D. K Mnnt«omer> . I ■ I ■■ ■•<>• ■ '>'■>• G. L. Ilulakmnp. I» I' • - ■••••". ■><■ ''>■

AMOCIATI BOITOM D Hhoa.li - ■ B. Calve*. 10 E. 3. Owen. '*•

.. Iliinlaun. "IS I,. M- Flahel. 'II j t. Aiu.r. in, »1

mln ri'y thai thera wll he no excuse

for tli" abolition 11 the system.

A violation shows a:i Improper un-

i t:i:il!ng and should not lead to a

trual ol'humanity i:i gam ml. With

i,' T / al anil I'lVnr' we ran r.'iich

, f| f Which */8 s!rivi'. anil «o In'

'eve thai there are enough students

really interested to insure (lie nun-ess

of the Holier System.

NOTICES

Miiirr mriiiKa I. w. Btevsaaon, l» W. V ll a, "ji L. P. Flaher. :l H. 0. Klioads. II a. Kaplan 'II B s Mover, ii K. s. ciiaiinian, -ll J. Patterson. II

111 RIMCM MANAIiKK OSCAR AliMSON KKNNKDV. I»l»

riKi'l I. VIION MANAOM AI.HKUT .siHAl.N. WM

MHHTANT IHMNKSH M.WWiF.K* T r sohn Ider :i .i "• •obwatl* '!» E. I llnak. '11 _

Hi,. PrliliiylvunUn invite* communlcHll.'n* a- „II subje.-ia "I L'ni varsity Mtarast. |-»«- te-H mm M alcnad, l.u.1 aljnature* will o* wiihlul.l. It ileaired.

Otnce. 14*1 W II.mil Avenil*

f •' l'ennay vanlan l» enl.red at the Phila- delphia poaloltlie a» aeeond clu** mattar.

■ubi.-rlptlnn* M.M per vear before Nov. IS; 11.50 tli-r.«fter. 1100 by mall.

Ilii-ln.— Manaier'a ilfflre llmim; i: :io i" i. T t,> : i« I' M i>aiiy.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24. 1919.

Night Editor* of This INUI

OTTO ALBRECHT. JAMES PATTERSON.

r

Appearing elsewhere on this page Is

a communication purporting to be an

attack on the efficacy of the Wbarton

Honor System. The writer has evi-

dently seen several violations of the

honor code and, being of a conscien-

tious mind. Is convinced that the sys-

tem Mfht to be discarded in order to

preserve the morale of the student

body.

In several of his statements he

•eems to take a very erroneous posi-

tion. To begin with. It was never in

tended by the sponsors of this system

that each student should be a police

man, constantly on the lookout for

breaches of honor. Nor was it thought

that there would never be any viola-

tions of it.

Every local government has a set of

laws. Yet in each community you will

find some Irresponsible character who

will not live up to those laws. But

fhe average citizen is not always sus-

pecting his neighbor of being a viola-

tor until his suspicion Is first aroused

by gome ipjestlonable act. Thus there

is a parallel between the conduct of

people under this system of govern-

ment and the system used In the

Wharton School.

We are of the opinion 'hat the aver-

age student Is responsive to trust and

confidence. Where the Honor System

has been put before a class In the

proper light, that class has usually re-

sponded in an upright manner. Those

few who fall to appreciate the trust

placed in them are sooner or later

caught up without any special drag

nets being laid for them. In a sense,

they dig their own graves.

It Ig true that certain changes might

be desirable; that stress should be

laid on honor and not on the system;

that a certain amount of propaganda

will be needed each year to correctly

Inform the Incoming class as to what

wo expect of It. A miscellaneous

group of students coming from all

parts of the world cannot he expected

to grasp our ideals In a week, a month

or even a year. Some will never un-

derstand, but they will be in such a

COMMUNICATION.

Editor of Th" I'ennsylvaninn I IE1v about two weeks ago u com-

" unlcEtlon regarding Hie ex'en• i"ii Of the Honor System with the accent on he Honor rather thin on lie Sy.-

' i: o apply to all depaiMiienl ami to cover net only sxa i ■„ but diily work as well. I remember till la-' ] e ir. iinib'i- ilie leailBrshlp Ol tha Arl- I ssticiutioii. -mil a plan was IUOCO**- nil nlmosl a working ■gvwDUBI ' aving been made with the Wharton \ -c i lion and the plan being ap- •roved by the College faculty. The whole plan struck the trilling snag of he lines'Ion whc'lier ll could be ap-

i lied to Knglnerrs. who. with the 'wi'.v,'edge ol the faculty, prepared l me of their work In collaboration. \'so the approaching end of the term •uid the war situation diverted attention. Here the matter rests, the JUIJ

aHOMta result being the resolution which you can see in the files of The Pennsylvania!! and which was almost adopted by all departments.

Several interesting questions are raised, however. 1 feel sure that If the faculty thought we felt ourselves worthy to be trusted, It would meet us far more than half way The natural desire of our teachers Is, of course, to do what Is best for Pennsylvania. Our natural desire is to stress the Honor ut the expense of the System and on horrible Ideas of enforced tale bearing and visions of each man watching his neighbor's paper, not to copy his work, but to see whether his neighbor Is copying his work -on these '■■ggeil rocks our Idealistic ship Is wrecked. It seems Impossible to do- vise some simple plan fi r trusilng the siddents. anil this Is due simply to the students' distrust of the students. No one believes a possible plan Is devls able, ami for that very reason It Is Im- "osslhle. If we felt sure our Honor System would work, nothing would lin- nede its progress Like democracy. 'ts greatest obstacle Is the belief thai 'he obstacles are too great I used to be an ardent advocate of the Honor RvEtOBa, believing that College stu dents, like convicts, respond with lion orable viewpoints to trust and confidence. Now when I am confronted with the utter Indifference of the student body to this Issue, of whether or not we think ourselves trustworthy. I begin t-> feel thai we are not trustwor- by (Vrtalnly there are rumors from

I ig'n Hall! Meanwhile the old mud dllng system of mutual distrust be- 'ween teacher and taught, free eunipc "'ion. and heaven help I * tin who lias !he dullest vision, bids fair to continue

I for one would far rather have a teacher present at exnms . answering nuestions anil helping out generally at thai trying time, than go through the endless bother of submitting myself to a scheme of tribunals and mutual uneasiness, which would be all System and no Honor. If, however, a sincere movement arises to prove both to ourselves and to our teachers that we are both capable of being trusted and de- sirous of that honor, there are many besides myself who would mount the bandwagon. "SKEPTICAL."

Ciew.—All crews report at regular time tO il I]

R'fle Club—Maol to-day at 6 o'clock, Room 809, College Hall.

Red and Blue.—DHIinghum and PU< kor report at 10.30 to-day.

Soccer.—Assistant managers call at Alpha Chi I.ho house at 1.30 to-day.

Junior Dues Committee.—Meet in Room 1-, Houston Hall, at 10.30 to-day.

1921 Dues Committee.—Meet In Room 1, Houston Hall, at 10.30 to-day. Iliing dues curds.

Walk ng Club—Those interested In milking meet at gymnasium to -morrow al I o'clock, for bike

Zelo.—Sihwariz. Uoode, Hannelt. Alexander roporl in 10.30. in Zelo rooms, for Ihlliee C. iillllittee.

Students' Ward—IV Ballard, L"J Wb.; It Kramer, I!) U'h.; If. M. De Vi'n, L'I Dank: C. B. Bightar, -n c.

Senior Tellers.—Albreolit. Hrainer. Paul. Stevenson. Htirrar report to-day. third Hour, Houston Hall, fur Senior elections.

Punch Bowl.—All editorial candidates and spoons report at Punch Bowl llllce, basement of l-ug.in Hull. Mon- day at 1 o'clock

Baaketball Tickets.—All men in tin ternities who received basketball tickets please send settlement to R. C. Wlnslow, :uoo Wslnut street.

Soccsr.—Kollowlng men report at I o'clock to-morrow: Harrison, Ber- guldo. Cooper, I'eale, Robb. Neal, Rus- sell, Fisher, Binns. Darrow. A. W. Blnns. Blngham. Gillette. Taylor.

Undergraduate Recaption Com.— I'arlln, Schaefer, Van Vllet. Bolton, Poole. Schmidt. Macintosh, Hattersly, Verlln. Tandy and Russell, chairman, meet 10.30 today. In Houston Club.

Track.— Managerial candidates re-1 port from 10 to 1 Saturday, and next week from 3 to 6, at track-room, fn following order: Monday. Schneider, I.ew1s, Fisher; Tuesday. Seldel. Carl son, Schneider; Wedneeday. Cooper. Planar, I«ewls; Thursday. Seldel, Thompson. Carlson; FTIday. Fisher. CoofCT, Thompson; Saturday. Lewis, Thompson. Schneider, Carlson. Seldel, Cooper.

Call Issued for Gym. Team. All men who are Interested In the

gym team are asked to meet in Welghtman Hall Monduy Mr Cromie. of the Physical Education Department, will be present and deliver a short address, after which plans will be dis- cussed for work on the horizontal and parallel bars, rings, horses and mats No schedule has been arranged as yet, but a good one Is anticipated. An excellent opportunity Is offered those In- terested In gym work to make the leam. and gym. credit will be given. It' port at .". o'clock. In the south end of the hull

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FELLOW who took Fl-eehman's pants containing $17 from fraternity house

on Spruoe street please return to Clyde Chase. 3219 Sansom St.

Honorary Society Organizes. Much Interest was manifested by

the members of Beta Gamma Sigma, the honorary scholastic fraternity of the Wharton School, at the meeting held yesterday afternoon In Dr. Young's office. This was the first meeting of the chapter since the be- ginning of the war. The majority of the members have come back to the University and have made plans for a very successful and active year.

6-CYLINDER LOZIER, full of power, with special designed four-passenger

body. New fenders and hood. Owned by Cornell man who entered service before oar was finished. Electric lights and starter. Demonstration by arrangement. Car at Dunbar Auto Body Co.. 37th and Filbert Sts. Phone Preston 2782.

L08T—Brown kid gloves with sepa- rate woolen gloves Inside. Finder

please return to Pennsylvanian office.

Walking Club Organizes.

Arrangements have been made for the organization of the Walking Club. Under the leadership of E. B. Schrum. '20 Wh.. the hikers will meet to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the gym. office. The trip will be out the Main I.lne, nnd is the first of a series of at- tractive walks. Any men Interested In walking will do well to be present M the gym. to-morrow af'ernoon.

"OB RENT—Three double rooms tn Dorms. 887-389-449 IJppinoott.

Southern exposure, opening on Tri- angle.

INSTRUCTION by University grada- 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. 115 S. 34th SL

FOUNTAIN PEN8 REPAIRED—Al- lowances on old pans, at Nlchol,

Agent for Waterman Pan, No. 28 8. 10i.li SL

Trade Mark

The 'Tull-Proof'' Scarf a Tie of Triple Value Style—Wear—Economy

It takes originality, quality and service to bring the same customer back year in and year out for ties.

Pull-Proof Scarfs at 65c to $3.50

"Barney" is ahead of the Government —he anticipated "Peace"—and has ready for you everything you need at prices that are very moderate.

Shirts 12.00 to $9.00

Nsckwaar 85c. to $3.50

Olovss $2-26 to $10.00

- Tub Silks. Satin Striped $6.00

Broadcloth, Satin Striped 9740

Crape ds Chins, Satin Striped SS.00

Bath Robes. 84.50 to $40.00

Houas Coats $5.00 to 111.00

Swsstsr Coats $840 to $9.50

Eight Stores in Philadelphia 1038 Market St. 1480 Chestnut St

1306 Market St 1418 South Psnn *a>

1818 Market St. Broad and Qlrard An.

2488 North Front St. 8847 Woodland Ava.

THE UIGEST UCLUSIVE FUSE8DASHEIS IN THE STATI

Harvey Willman,

your friend of old,

is again at

Beast on'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

at^GrW^

ONLY ONE STORE

11th AND CHESTNUT STREETS HARVEY WILLMAN AT BEASTON'S EVERY TUE8DAY

r FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919, THE PENNSYLVANIAN

Reduction Sale $1.00 Neckwear 75c | |2.00 Shirts $1.65

$1.50 and $2.00 Neckwear. .$1.00 ^ $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts $2.00

$2.50 and $3.00 Neckwear. .$1.50 > $4.00 Shirts $3.00

75c Silk Plated Half Hose. 50c $5.00 Shirts $3,75

$4.00 and $4.50 Pajamas.. $3.00 ' $6.00 and $7.00 Silk Shirts..$5.00

$2.25. $2.50 and $3 Gloves. .$1.50 $8.50 and $9.00 Silk Shirts.$7.00

OTCSB Waistcoats Silk Reefers and Bathrobes Reduced

1204 Chestnut Street 11 South 15th Street

1119-21 Market Street

CLASS HEARS TALKS BY ITALIAN OFFICERS

Members of Italian Mission Tell of

Italy's Position During War.

Hit Jugo-Slavs.

DALMATIAN SEAPORTS NEEDED.

Bachrach Photographs of Distinction

1626 Chestnut Street

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

New York—507 Fifth Avenue. Washington—1331 F St.. N. W. Baltimore—16 W. Lexington St. Boston—647 Boylston St.

Established HT»

EVERYTHING FOR T*fc STUDENT AT BEASTON'S

Oldest and Largest Supply House on the Campos CttM and be conrtnced

Dressed In brilliant uniforms, which contrasted strongly with the dull background of a LOgW Hall amphithe- atre, two Italian military celebrities yesterday addressed Dr. I.ingelbach's class In War Issues. The distinguished guests were Major-General Colonnello ITgo I'ulzzurello and Lieutenant An- gelo Pinelll, of the Italian army-

General Puizzurello has served twenty-six month- of the war in active service at the front. The general was decorated on fourteen different occasions by the governments of Italy. France, Serbia and Poland. General Puizzurello s|*>ke In Italian, which was afterwards translated and much ap-1 plause was awarded him.

Following the general. Lieutenant Fanclll, or the Royal Italian Artillery, and Professor of History and Politics at the University of Milan, spoke on the "Alms of Italy In the War." Lieu tenant Fanelll was actively engaged In the fighting along the Plave River. He spoke of Italy battling for three years for the Dalmatian coast, only to have the Jugo-Slavs claim It now. He told how Jugo-Slavs fought with the Aus- trlans against the Italians and op- pressed Italian people within their bor- ders, but when t|fe armistice was signed they suddenly professed fidelity and friendship with Italy. He said In [part: "We only ask for eighty miles | of the Dalmatian coast, embracing four seaports, and are willing to give them fourteen aeaports. The rightful claim of Italy to the Dalmatian coast should not be contested any more than •France"* claims to ArsWe-Lorrafrie. Har/ ha* everything- at atafce In this controversy, and non-fulfillment of her requests would bring Italy Into dlsap^

'point ment add sorrow"

PYLE, IHNES 6 BAPBIERI

TAILORS •V tern. *>

MEN AND BOYS

1113 WALNUT JT., 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 A. BARBIERI Leading College Tailors 1115 WALNUT STREET

TOMLINSON'S FOR HEALTH FOOD

THE BEST ON THE CAMPUS

3704 SPRUCE STREET WEST PHILADELPHIA m i i ii

Try L. EDNA HA OMAN'S LAUNDRY

DARNING FREE 3707 SPRUCE STREET

IT'S 0!NLY LOGIC THAT YOU DANCE AT

STUDIO DANSANT Formery A Top the Little Theatre. Now Market St., Beyond 18th.

9 i % 11 r»g Every Evening from 8.45 to 11.45

Private Instruction by Appointment.

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

OPEN FOR BUSINESS "Give us a Trial"

Army & Navy Qothes MADE TO MEASURE

Cleaning

Remodelling

Repairing •edges

Pr,Mlni -n Schev.ron.

LOUIS M. KOLB MASTER TAILOR

MM"* Hat* and Blouses Made Sea Going.

White and Blue tailor Hata, Etc.

mi clothe* f«eam«at cleaned

free with COlt of premeiltg

SHOPS

3703 Spruce Street

10 Memorial Tower. Univenhy of Pennsylvania Dormitories

Professor CI ewe 11 to Speak.

Under the auspices of the Electrical TCtiKlneerlnic Department. Prof. C. K. Clewell will speak to-morrow on the "Relation of Physical Environment to the Management of War Industries." This Is the twelfth of the series of faculty lectures, and a large audience la expected. Professor Clewell will deliver Ills lecture at 2.30, In Houston Hall

Hotel Normandie 36th and Cheitnut Streets

Wishes to call attention to the new CAFETERIA

MEALS : Breakfast 35 cents Luncheon 49 cents Dinner 45 cents

A twenty meal ticket at $7.50, good until used

Urrra. Khekl, White with eolnn-dolocBe. 1 Cnl ■JafMtMOrtmrQtof face/petlrrnt.eferfr *""' ) 6„ '\ e Mm. rtsrat stitch wits o«ii stock- ( llv. 19 Inn, la l.rr.e. Grey, Btotra end J Hnther. etihpr pUla or fency turnover tow, ) wicll or Wlllloul feet (wilh llulrp »Ir.p), •» tn I Kir................... ....... •»••"» )

•>||Wom«i'iFh'iretKc"tohWool Stocking*. ' >««U ha White. White with ooloml clock*. I

' Oif"nl. (in .ti. II. illi.r . .■! While ribbed O AJ) ] Cotton with colored cloche. ■ peir ee.vw j

Ciillilelhw Cell, tesabas. Spill useful Meil0rdmiHTrapree>i4eti..tiM. Sot

•nMie, U....4 ui»Ure ie U. 3. A.

Stewart Sporting Sales Co. 425 FIFTH A VE,(.t 38U> St,) N.Y.) ■Mtou

Next Sunday, January 26th Get a Fine Photogravure of

Lieut Gen. Liggett Gommander of Our Famous First Army

with

The Philadelphia Record In the Same Issue, begins a romance of the Great War

THE ROUGH ROAD By William J. Locke

Order Next Sunday's RECORD From Your Newsdealer at Once

THE PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919.

EUREKA THEATRE Showing To-day

Bill Rogers In •LAUGHING BILL HYDE"

3941-43 Market Street

ere

*»W tfirntd our MnK /orifenality

•ClOthrtW

•Matter* fMUMClHlMlX ,r*iH4Hpr,1a

MOVING ? STORING ?

PACKING 7 Whichever the service desired,

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

ATLAS STORAGE WAREHOUSE

Market and Thirtyseventh 8ta.

Baring 752 West 752

Dormitory Shoe Shop 267 South 37th Street

Shoe* Repaired While You Wait

There's Money in Your Old Clothes.

£0/5 set? MILLER He Buys Everything

4026 MARKET ST.

Phone, Baring 1722.

STORE THAT FURNITURE:

In the moat lire-proof, sani- tary and ip-lo-date warehouse In the world.

20TH CENTURY STOMSE WAREHOUSE CO.

Oppnaite Past Philadelphia Station I'll.i ■•!■ i|il.. .

Warrington Tailoring 3601 WALNUT ST.

SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING

PRESSING

REPAIRING

ALTERING

Original Valet Pressing System

261 S. 37th St. Ball Neat. Baria| 1337

SPONGED AND PRESSED 1 Suit per week |4.00 I Suits per week 6.00 8 Suits per week 8.00 f. Suits 1.00 Suits or Overcoats, 25c. Trousers, 10c.

Specialty tl cUtfces prtutd while yos wait Reduction In Rates.

Work Called for and Delivered. Prompt Service.

MEREDITH VISITS TRACK ROOM.

Practice Delayed Until Freshmen Re-

place Board Track.

.1. K. Meredith, tbe famous Red and Blue 'rack star, paid a short visit to the track-room in Weightman Hall yesterday afternoon. On account of the poor weather few lurned out for practice, although about ten new men signed up.

According to the agreement with the (tack manager, (he Sophomores were permitted to remove the hoard irack from Franklin Field to make room for the I'nsli Rail tight, and It is now up to the Freshmen to replace it. Running practice is being retarded until the Freshmen fultlll their part of the agreement.

NOVICE MEET STARTS MONDAY.

Wrestlers Prepare for Tournament to

Decide Team Positions.

Over twenty candidates signed up for the novice wrestling meet, to com- mence Monday at 5 o'clock. As most of the candldaies seem to be under the impression that they are not required to compete in tbe tryouts. Captain Rhodes explained thai every man who reported for wrestling must sign up to-day, so as to he classified Although not definitely decided, it IB possible

that medals will be given to the win- ners of the meet. Three heavyweight men reported yesterday, brightening the prospects for the mat squad.

A change has been made In the wrestling schedule, which Is as follows: Columbia on February 8, An- napolis on February 15, 1'enn State on February 22. A challenge ha* been re celved from the New York Roys' Club, of New York City, for a meet in the near future. The club was a runner- up in the Metropolitan Association meet of 1917. The authorities are considering the challenge. John Tit- sell, of baseball fame, reported yesterday for the 175-pound division, and will add much to the strength of the team.

THE H0MR •I

Vaadtrille is West Pkila. 40th and Market Ms.,

Knickerbocker Theatre ""*'*« Better Thin

We»t Phila. i. Tews

7\ Short Vi'.i/A- trim The University

WEEK OF JANUARY 20 Carlylr BlucKwell and Evelyn Creely

in, "Love In A Hurry"

Chess Tryouts Start.

In preparation for the oight-hourd !• till with Columbia on February 6. the chess tournament was started yesterday and will continue until about February I, Judging from the showing, Pennsylvania will again be repre- resented by a strong team.

PUBLIC DANCE —EVERY SATURDAY EVENING—

Eas'ern Travelers' Auditorium 42nd and Baltimore Ave.

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

Ladies, 25 eta. Gentlemen, 33 ctt. PY>r Information. Phone Relmont 10°0

A J-*Y CIRCUS A Laughing Travesty On Circus Days

Six Comical Characters Special Scenery

"KITTY C Bii \ Singing Comedienne

MARRY MA t. f - 00. CO.. Comedy SKit ••C.v'-nii He Money"

HARRY L> NARY, Funster Supreme

COLLINS ra HOWE F.n|ili»h Music Hall fnterlainen

TYLfc" OX (OHHIN Sensational Stlatorial Artists

Comedy Picture- Concert Orchestra

Pathe News of the Day Organ Recitals

Phone: Bslmont 2004 Residence: Beimont 1515-w

MOVING PACKING SHIPPING MORRISSON STORAGE a VAN CO.

Auto Vans Anywhere at Anytime Furniture Bought and Sold

MODERN WAREHOUSES

5SS7-9 MsrKet St. JSS1-4-* rtteMrf St. Philadelphia. Pa.

The Palace B-kirg Co. Quick Lunch Restaurant

3449 Woodland Ave. opposite College Hall

SERVING THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT POPULAR PRICES

Open 6 •• m. to 9 p. m. Also Sunday

MURAD TURKISH CIGARETTES IIIIJTS

ar,r- ^ A r> r CCOCTlAMV FOR TH F I HI V^CIll ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE DISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCED

SI10KER OF HIGH GRADE TURKISH CIGARETTES

The Mending is exceptional

mm&amm*ss~,

«/»

)U

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

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

,

XXXV— F4 PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 24 1919 · PDF filejazz band, under the direction...

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Transcript of XXXV— F4 PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 24 1919 · PDF filejazz band, under the direction...