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THE PENNSYLVA.NIAN VOLUME XXXV—NO. 123 PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY. MARCH 11 1919 PRH I . •KE Cv,\ra

FILE COLLEGE PAPERS FOR USE OF STUDENTS

Pennsylvanian Exchanging with Publi- cations of Twenty-six Other

Institutions.

TENNIS ASSOCIATION TO CANVASS FOR MEMBERS

WIDE FIELD IS REPRESENTED.

In order to finance the work of the : Tennlg Association, an extensive niem- I bership campaign, to Include all net enthusiasts of the I'nlversity. will soon he started. The annual fee of this as- sociation is $5. good for the spring and' next fall. Without membership, no one is allowed to play on the courts. AB this sport does not receive any financial assistance from the Athletic Association, It is wholly dependent on membership fees, and prompt pay- ments are necessary. These dues may be paid any time, at the office In the I aw School.

Besides the six courts In back of

RECORD AUDILfiCE FOR ORCHESTRA PREDICTED

Committee Plans Renewal of Efforts to Dispose of 800 Tickets in

Remaining Two Days.

TEAM CAPTAINS MEET DAILY.

Twenty-six college and preparatory school papers, representing institu- tions as far West as Kansas and Wis- consin, are now being received by The I'ennsylvanian. Commencing to-day, these periodicals will be placed on file In the editorial offices, 3451 Woodland (he i_w School, it has been planned to | avenue, where students interested may I fix the eight courts on the new Whar look them over at any time. The list | ton School site, on Woodland avenue, is constantly being increased, and it south of Logan Hall. Work will begin is hoped to have It as complete as pos- in about a week, and It is expected slble by the end of this month. j that practice can be started by the

I>ally organs of practically all the first of April. larger Eastern colleges are coming regularly, as well as several from 1920 PICTURE SALE TO CLOSE. Western universities and Canadian in- stitutlons. They are as follows: Co-1 Those desiring to order a copy of lumbla Spectator. Yale Daily News, n.e Junior Class picture are urged by Harvard Crimson, The Prlncetonlan. President Gardner to do so at once. Cornell Daily Sun, Wisconsin Cardinal, as no orders will be taken after to- The Michigan Daily, The Dally Kan- { morrow. Proofs of the picture may be san. The Northwestern, from North- seen at the office of the Houston Club western I'nlversity; The Illinl. Daily between 1.30 and 2 o'clock today and Maroon, from Chicago University, and to-morrow. The price is $1.25. pay the McGfll Daily, from McOill ITnlver-1 able in advance, sity, Montreal.

Several papers which are published biweekly or tri-weekly are alBO being received. The Williams Record and the Massachusetts Tech. comprise the former, while the Dartmouth and the 'Varsity, from Toronto 1'iiivorsity. nre Four Contests to Be Held In American published three times a week. Henley on Schuylkill River,

Eight weekly publications are in-| eluded in the list of exchanges. They wnm - • — ' - - ' are: Washington Square Dealer, the Acceptance by the Naval Academy New York University paper: Red and <)f |||(, I)ropoHed rai „ )n ,_, schuylkill Black, from Georgia I'nlversity; Penn ; Re„alIa on May 31 between 150 pound State Collegian. Colgate Maroon. The ^^ wag re(.elved by „,„ Rowl„„ A„. Tartan, from Carnegie Institute: Johns BOriaUon- Thi8 l8 furlher evidence of HoDklns News-Letter. Monmouth Col- thp p,,,,,,,,,,.,^ of roalh Wright's new lege Oracle, The Technique, nublished , p,gn ,o R)vp jJKh, miwmm an etjgflfftu- by Georgia Tech.. and the Middlebury n||y of ,.omp(,tjnK In ,|1P various ra.es CamnuB. The Connecticut Campus.1 T,|p An,er|,.an Henlev will now In published bi-monthly by Connecticut rludp four evenlB. |he 'varsity. Junior Agricultural College, will also be .Var„|lv i50.p«)Und. and Freshman placed on file. | raceB No meets will be scheduled for

the four-oared crews this year, as this event has been discontinued, owing to the adoption of the 150 pound eight.

The new shell which the Rowing As-

:ViN MEN ANeWSrl CALL FOR PENNSYLVANIAN FOR HEELERS EXPECT \Ml TICKET

SALE FOR TIGER TRIP

LIGHTWEIGHT CREW ENTERED BY ANNAPOLIS IN REGATTA

which will probably be held late In the spring.

Among the men who have already reported are: Carl L. Altmaier. Jr., 'II ('.: Paul A. Raker, '2:' Wh : Karl S. Grant. ".'1 Wh.: Alexander ('. Gwin, '21 Wh.; Eugene Kraus, '22 Wh.; Kenneth H. Kurt/., '22 Wh., and (has. L. Youngman, '-'-' C. Not only Preih- men, but upperclassmen are eligible for competition.

Forty eight hours remain in which 800 tickets for the Philadelphia Or- chestra concert, Thursday evening, are to be sold. The number of tickets al- ready disposed of has passed the 700 mark, and it is expected that a large Increase will be effected as the result of to-day's canvass The results of the sale to date are as follows:

Faculty Tea Club 150 Pennsylvanian 150 Arts Association 110 Pennsylvania Gazette 100 Engineering Societies 100 Punch Bowl 60 Zelosophlc Society 60 Phllomathean Society 60 Red and Blue 35 Press Club , 20 Phi Kappa Beta 15 Co-eds 11

The sale of tickets is being tn ids '1 students and members of the faculty, who may avail ■emselvea of the op' •loitnnlty to purchase seats at the nom- inal price of 50 cents. The total amount represents but a small propor- tion of the expenses that are to be borne by the Orchestral management.

During the day teams will be selling cause there will be no further oppot tickets In front of College and Login tmilty to receive suggestions and ad

During the past week several men have reported in response to the call I for heelers for The Pennsvlvanian, to take advantage of the excellent opp >r- Anticipate C ose Contest at Princeton, tunity offered by the short competition in Which Varsity Plays Last which has been arranged for the spring Game of Season, term. These men, who are to report !o News Editor Cunningham at 1 o'clock any day before the end of the HONOR SOCIETIES AID DRIVE. we ik, win be eligible for the elections, ■ -

SMOKiK F0< CAMPUS WITS In order to get together and com

■ileie plans tor the Mask and Wig Num- ber of Punch Bowl, all art and edito- rial «p ons. along With the candidates, will meet at a smoker to morrow even- ing at 7.30, 111 the iitlice. Previous edi lone will be discussed, their faults cnsldered, and suggestion! for liu-

Final details concerning the Prince* ton trip were given cul leal nl • O. Mason Pollard, 'lit C . chairman of the committee, \i the meeting, lerday arraiigenioits were compl itod rnd the following committee apointed: Bedford, Dreher, Brtel, ragman, nim- ble, QoeliD, lla.U. Ilagerty. Holmes, Kile, l.ark 11, Montgomery, Patterson, Ptingst, Perot. I'oole. Reed. Ruble. Twlnam, Bchnmway, lebald, Vorhees, Wolser. Woodruff and Wright

Abt.ut Mine hundred University rap- porters will leave West Philadelphia Stall n at t-OS o'clock Saturday, reach- ing Princeton at 4 IS. The "Pennsyl- vania Special" will leave Princeton at 11 116. Potters concerning the trip will scon be ready for distribution.

The committee will be aided Is the ticket sale, which starts today. by members of the Junior and Senior so- cieties and the members of the 1011- nent advanced. The work ot

ull men In their respective depart- mittee who were appointed yesterday. merits will be d scussed and criticised The price of the tickets will be S-l T"•. I>\ in Bdltor l.uvitt and Managing entitling the purchasers to transport v Kdilor Match. tion and admission to the game. Tl •

I'd t rin Chief Wileox urges strong tickets will be divided Into two part . ly tha' every candidate be present, be one of which is used for railroad tare

and the stub will admit to the contest. The hidden score on the trick poster,

halls between classes, and in Illusion vice before the publication of the Mask which, if found, will entitle the lucky Mall after the Chapel period. Those «ud Wig Number, and copy turned in notres*^^ jiy-*ttc*- men unj -''I ■urn^JjMr.JhU. it. mi mill ln» UW» WX UI i*nint tickets any time at The Pennsylvanian toward this spring's elections. The

smoker is to be the Bnal get-t gfcthei Heel Qg before the elections.

The Mask and Wig Number. Which Is to appear before April IS. will be by fur the largest issue of the year

office. The Junior Society will can- vass the Dormitories tonight and to- morrow night. All men selling tickets are to make a report to their team captains at 10.30, at the Punch Howl office. The leaders are to make a slml

student to a free trip, must be re- ported and Identified at the Rod and Bine office to-morrow rat rning at IsXM o'clock The door 1 f the office will he OPMMd at this time, and the lirst man In line will receive the ticket

With hut one game remaining ou the basketball Schedule and with the in- tercollegiate championship already as-

STAGE TRIANGULAR MEET IN NEW YORK

and the last to be turned out by the lar report to the committee in charge j preeenl hoard It is their aim to make sured. the 'Varsity live is now bending at 5 o'clock this evening, and money it the best issue of any college comic its energies to winning this game with collected will be checked in at this published. the Tigers. In the llrst meeting of the time. Teams that have Bold their All copy lor the Frisipie Number Is two teams, in Welghtman Hull, the quota of tickets may receive more by now in the hands of the printer, and i! home team played a superior game to a redistribution of tickets this alter- will appear on the campus Thursday that of the visitors, the score at the

of next week. The edition is featured by humorous articles and unusuullj Clever art work.

That a triangular meet between soclation ordered this spring has al- Dartmouth, Columbia and Pennsvl- ready been shipped, and Is expected vania will be held this year was an- here by the end of the week. This nounced yesterday by the track man- boat will be of the latest type and will agement. This event will be held on be better equipped than the shells now Columbia's field. In New York, on in use, many of which have been in Mav 17. The staging of the meet 1B I service several years, the result of a suggestion made by Special attention has been paid to Pennsylvania, and will replace the I Russell Armstrong. Bradenburgh and usual dual meet with Dartmouth, at Miller, all from Central High School, Hanover. N. H. Cornell has been In- and all making 11 good showing on the vited to make It a quadrangular meet. Freshman crew. These men are ex- but up to the present time has not con- j peeled to keep up the precedent set by aented. Dartmouth and Pennsylvania j Central High In supplying at least two have the strongest teams In the Kast. { oarsmen annually for the Red and and prosnects for a succesful meet ap- Blue eight However, the green ma- pear bright. ' terlal which reported for the 1922 crew

Pennsylvania's Relay Carnival, to early In the season la rapidly being be held April 25 and 26. will bring to- rounded Into shape, and a winning ag- gether all the EaBtern Intercollegiate i gregatlon. equal to that of last sea- championa now In college. They will son. Is expected again this year, be little affected by the Senior A. A. TT. meet, held last Saturday, because of the fact that the men competed as club members and not as college rep- resentatives. By virtue of the defeat of Erdman of Princeton by Smith of Cornell a fast hurdle race la expected when the men meet In April. Smith enualled the world's record for the event both In his heat and in the Coach Thomas from the Varsity can- finals' Although the entries for the didateg who reported and a lively con.

- test was played The first nine de- feated the second 'Varsity combination by the score of 1 to 0. Three base hits by Sweeney and Steel featured the game.

Regular practice for all candidates is held at 3 o'clock daily Freshmen

1 are also asked to report at this time.

noon, as the number of tickets Is Itm- ■ ited to the seating capacity and there

will be no standing room. According to John i.ovltt. chairman

. In charge of the arrangements, II Is the Intention of the committee to sell all the tickets by Thursday night, so no purchase of seats can he mad' at

FAST RACES IN SWIMMING MEET.

Stiefel and Stern Perform Well in Weekly Tank Event.

end of the llrst li ■ 1 f" being JO to I for Pennsylvania. In the second period, with the 'Varsity lineup eompi «ed largely of substitutes, the Orange and Black scored but 11 points, as opposed to the home qulntefi IT

The yearling tossors are to meet the Tlgi r Freshmen on Monday night it Prim eton. In what will probably ne their Bnal match of the season, hi a

the Red and Blue

the door previous to the performance. ill has been emphasized thai the con At the weekly swimming meet in cert is a strictly University Bffalr, th« gymnasium last night several close previous contest made so at the request of Mr. Sink- races were held. Stern won the ban- first year men defeated the inexpert- owski, director of the Orchestra, and dioap plunge, making 74 feet, 3 Inches, oneed Prim etonians. Attempts an

: for that reason no tickets are being Meyer, Greenbaum and llursk placed being made to schedule :• match vilh In the order named. The 200-foot ban- the Naval Academy, to !»■ pl-yi d at 1 sold to outsiders. The committee is

; relying on the loyalty of the students 1 of the I'nlversity to supp rl Mr. Stok- I owskl In his wish by taking every seat I in Welghtman Hall.

The program, chosen for the even Ing's concert with the view of s'tisfy-

| ing a student audience, was selected I by Mr. Stokowski. It contains choice selections from Mozart. Debussy. Wag

dioap event was won by Stiefel. in 50 1-5 seconds. Stern was second in 50 3-5 seconds, followed by Taylor and Murdock. West was first in fancy diving, defeating Wiener. Allman won the 100-foot novice race in 21 1-6 sco- onds. Lawrence and Husk placing sec- ond and third.

The 50-yard handicap race was won

Annapolis on Saturday night, but the arrangements have not been completi J for this contest.

PROMINENT ALUMNI WILL ADDRESS STUDENTS FRIDAY

ner and Beethoven. The soloist of the by Holcomb, Stiefel coming in second.

On Friday evening at 7.30, In fie Houston Hall auditorium, a meeting

PRACTICE BA8EBALL GAME HELD, to-morrow.

First 'Varsity Nine Wina In Initial Contest of Seaaon.

Franklin Field yesterday was the scene of the first baseball game of the season. Two teams were picked by

neet do not close until the first of next month, many teams have already signified their Intention of participat-

ing.

Dean's Trophy Plans Complete. Definite plans have been ^niula,ed

for the complete revival of the Dean s , _^ vpnrlin „rp working under the Trophy. Major Pickering has jjrheo- dirpr(jon nf ,.„„,.„ Sw|gW. wno ex-

pects to turn out a winning nine. uled a Sophomore-Freshman M* ball game, which will probably take niece the latter part of next week. As soon as the Intercollegiate -wlmmlng •sepson closes the Freshmen and Sophomores will compete for honors

I- 'i':s sport.

SPHINX SENIOR SOCIETY.

Bncl an Harrar. .* . '"-lwln Fred erlck Schaefer.

ZIONISTS WILL STAGE DANCE.

evening Is expected to he announced ! while Taylor and Stern tied for third. wlU ,,e he,d ln ",e ,n"'re"1 °f a" s'"' Murdoch did 1 minute. 18 2 5 seconds. «•«■ »'»' ■"" concerned in a serious with - six-second handicap, in the 100 <"'"''«• <>' «helr life work. The meet- yard handicap swim, followed by Stle- inK w'"» arranged by members of the fe| and Murdock. A meet between the Sphinx and Friars Senior societies. Freshmen and Sophomore teams will "»<• »'» >>e addressed by two promt- soon be held, as one of the events In n^"' "lumni. Albert l.ucas. '16 C., and the competition for the Dean's Trophy. «",,pr« hazier. '15 ('.

__________ Albert l.ucas was a member of the ... . 1«16 Record Hoard when ln the I'ni- Report New Casualties.

Proceeds of Campus Affair to Used for PaleeHne Fund.

Be

Announcement baa been made that a dance, given under the auspices of the University Zionist Society, will be held In Welghtman Hall on W-'dnes day evening, March 26. The pro eeds obtained will be turned over to the Palestine Restoration Fund. T ekets, Which are one dollar, are obtinable from any member of the SSIor-!«l So- ciety. David Brown's orchestra will supply the music.

This la the first dance ' "• Z'on 1st Society bus held on 'he campus, th' «ie of previous years having been given in other parts of the city. If the dance this year Is successful, it is

' planned to make this event an annual 1 campus function.

' versltv and has been In the Mar'ie Word has been received of the death (.„rpg r,)r onp VP„r Hl,,„,rt K,.,.,i..r

or five more Pennsylvania men in the _u R „,,,„,,„,,. ()f ,,1P lr81,k and w)r,,er

service Of these only one was killed tp,,ms am( )lo|,| a captaincy in the Artillery dur'ng the war. Both alumni expect to rental*! a the campus over the weekend, for the purpose of net*" aonnl interviews with ny ol :' Inl tr- eated students.

on snnd '\ afternoon at 4 o'ploi k: they will lead a meeting tor re'urned men in the .service, to which all stu- dents are invited to attend in uniform.

j The meeting will he held 'n St M IfJ James F. Cox, A. Kenneth Graham, Church, Broad and South street- nv 1

Rov s. i.yster, William H. Mencke. was arranged by BJehoo Rhinei- ader, <;•■• irge Wagner. Frank H Whnrton. 1 the local BplscopSl Diocese.

in action. He was F.inest Frank Mana- ger, '17 Wh., wh.se death took place, according to report from the War De- portment, on November 3, just eight days baton tha armistice was < igned. These additional deaths swell the Honor Roll to 158.

HEXAGON SENIOR SOCIETY.

HIE PL:. Hsxtv A in A a TUrCSAV, f.V'.r.CH I::D.

MWACIM. Rorrua 8ARI.E KAVMUMI VAN \i.:KT. 1'20.

om Kin ii>» ■LLWOI H BAKt .. • ■ ■ ■>' >»• 1*1

BDlTOHfl P. E Montgomery. i« . B. Pol ■ (1, '30 V ,! BUm , '19 11 ■:. }i ■

. Si n, '19 i v. Levin. 20

ASMH IATK. KDITOKH I Riioj.l!.'20 r. M. Ko.l.iiiiB,'21 m I I a!.-.s. '20 . ... i iftiel. '21 K. a Owen, '20. o. E. Albrcafct, '21 l(iU irrUon, 20

Ml.II I EDITORS a, I' Flshei -I II. 0. Khvmls, '21 S Kaplan, Jl a. a. Muyi . '.'i N S Chapman,'21 i I':,MII»,M, '21 W I' Green, 'Jl

lit »I.M*« MANAI.KK i iSi AK VDDlNUN MN.M.IIY. 1911

IIKI I IAIIIIS MANAI.KK ALBERT •CHAIN, 1920

All\ KKTISIM. MANAI.KK 1 BRT ROVER QARUNBR, l»ia.

rnf PFNNSYLV\N1AN log v.i rM is gciup I D ull around us.

lb lihrd In th* lni»r»at of the UnWmltf | of P«nn»yUanl» dally, accept Sunday. j \0> u mall hero lull can do something

duitnic Ilia I'nivvralty year.

K:IITOH-IN~IHikr "■' ° '' '"'•v ,,u'l<lM|K naturr. A1" Th« moal recettl policy MtHned i.y

;' • Of IF to bOOSI 111•• minor

orU sky-h'gh in el make thorn majors, i I, MI in iho nur.'iicT i ( tntnn i>ar- Iclputt. Tin. Athletic Association

baa gone on record In favor <>r many teams for e»«h particular branrii of ■port. Inter-fraternal, Inter-mural and interdepartmental games of nil sorts

will soon he upon us.

It is up to the students themselves,

lurefiTo. to support the I'niversity

Council on Athletics and ta hack the

many alumni who favor the Immediate

development of the I'niversity's land

■long the Srhuylkill waterfront and

! In tront of the Museum, Dean M<ciel I 'an has urged repeatedly that the

r-,. l'i nnaylt-anlan Invltai ,-oiiiniunlcntIona , . , „ .. . an ,11 aubjecu ..f L'Blveralty intereat. l^t- trustees make lacrosse Holds, tennis

or an) her. An i vo'utlon In the sport-1 SOCCER TEAM PICTURE AT GYM.

ASSISTANT Buanraaa MANAMEKS T. F. Schneider,'21 j. ii achwarts, '20. t - ll«ak, '21

U~ * muat lie signed, but nlgnitturea will be •»« inual lie Mane,I ai Id, If dfBlrrd.

Ortlc*. 1151 Woodland Avenue

Tlte l>nn»y vanlan la enl»-re«l at the Phlla d-lphla poMonVe an second tinea matter.

■ ». rlpllnns S3 tin per vMr before Nov. Ik; $:< II thereafter; }3 00 by mall.

Huelneu Manager's OSSre Hoars i II ]0 to 1. 7 to 7 10 P. M. Dally.

courts, soerer Holds and several large

haseliall diamonds on this land. It is

bi.und to be done eventually, but the

sooner the better.

TUESDAY. MARCH 11. 1919.

Night Editors of This Issue

KK'HAItl) M KISHKI..

WILLIAM P. GREEM

We read with regret that Herbert

Hoover, who holds a degree from this

University, is contemplating asking for

an honorable discharge in July. There-

after, "wheatless." "meatless" and

- "eatless" days will not he HO frequent,

ENJOYING THE ORCHESTRA. but at the same time the government

One accusation that is rarely. If' "'" be lo,,lnK one °f ,,s mainstays. A

ever, brought against Amerlcn unlver "Hoover" In peacetimes Is hardly a

sltles Is the accusation that they are I non-essential.

academic Certainly it cannot be said

jn-'ly of Pennsylvania that we pursue

studies solely for the sake of saying

in after days "I have been a student."

Such courses as there are on our cur-

ri ulum that aim to make us learned.

hu* not wise, the students effectually

ecnilemn by omitting.

The "classical" music played by the

Thiladelphia Orchestra is to fre-

quently passed up by I'niversity men

on Just this ground The fact that they

r 'II It classical shows that they con

■<der it as something not essential in

' r schema of things. As a matter

of fact, there Is only one number on

the program announced for Thursday's

roncefl which musicians would speak

I classic music, and It is safe to

Hot that that number. Mozart's

G inor Symphony, will be the most

1<" dly applauded of all.

We have the wrong idea about it if

wo think these concerts are in any de-

cree removed from our proper scheme

of things. If we go down to Weight-

Lieutenant Hector McQuarrle. of the

British Army, in his visit to the Uni-

versity last year, made the remark

that the only true No Man's Urn.I is

the Y. W. C. A. Tf the lieutenant were

to come around at the present time, ha

would lind that there is another No

Man's I«and on the campus, namely,

the Hrst eight rows of the chapel

room.

COMMUNICATION. ■<\ tor of The Pennsylvania!!

As a result of the recent series of articles appearing in The Pennsylva- n'an relating to the erection of a Jew Ish students' center on the campus, much rt! -us-lon has been held and a Strong undercurrent of opposition to the movement is permeating the minds if the more active and interested Jew- '»h students for a number of reasons. In the Hrst place, the Idea Is frittered, not by students who feel the need of such an organizatii n. but l>> outsiders, who do not have an Insight Into the runl and practical needs of this group of college students. The central meet- ing place Igaa would bo really worthy were such facilities entirely lacking for the use of Jewish men and women on the campus Hut with the meeting

nan Hall with solemn face and our j r oms of the Houston Club at their disposal, why duplicate the facilities

Games for Spring Season Scheduled. Mansgrrizi Selection Soon.

\i 1 o'cloch i day the annual pic- ture of the o<i IT team will be taken All men spi ■ llled In the notice of this

ie in . ced to ha pri seal in uni- . at the gymnasium at the ap-

pi § TA i. - i i tin • practice will be ra- mmed on Tuaaday and Thursduy, in preparation ti r the approaching spring season. A s: ties of interclass games will form a part of the practice and give the team some competition. Those

' teats will count toward Hie Dean's Trophy contest

Games have been nrranged with '!';;, my and Disston. both of which will present strong teams. Contests with Nlcetown H ye' club. Merlon Cricket Club and the Merchants' Ship- 'iinl II Team are tentative. It Is ex-

i teg the Athletic Council will ratify the names of the assistant managers II ma ime this week.

MONTHLY MAGAZINE DELAYED.

"C'mpui Number" of Red and Blue

Will Appear Wednesday.

Owing to labor difficulties over the weekend, the printers of the Hod and Hlue have been held up and did not deliver the i-sue yoslorday. as had been expected. The "Campus Num- ber" will appear on Wednesday, how- ever, and contains many sketches of college Interest.

Editorial copy for the next issue, which will be the "Co-ed Number." will be due in the office to-morrow. All photographic editors and heelers will report in the office at 10.45 to-day. in an effort to gel together a large sup- ply of photographs.

Riflemen Set High Mark.

Scores totaling M4 for the flve high- est shooter- featured the Hrst match of the University rifle team, which was concluded yesterday This total is h'gher than that made by any colle- giate team lust year In its first three •on'ests. Well, Ten Hroeck. Steele. Byrne and Malnes were those scoring highest, in the order named.

BULLETIN COLLEGE BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.

3425 Woodland Avenue.

"Economics" Taussig "English Proie" .Manlev "Psychology" Witmer "New American Government". . Young 'Economics" Clays •R. R. Transportation" Johnson Ocean Transportation" Johnson 'Geometry" Crawley & Evans "Life Insurance" Huebner •Writinga of To-day"—

Cunliffe & Loomer U. 8. in the World War"... McMaster

Note books, fillers, stationery. Pocket Diaries, Fountain Pens, Inks, etc. etc.

See our BULLETIN in Tues., Thun and Sat. Issues for Special Notice of Books and Things You Need.

THE COLLEGE BOOK AND SUPPLY STORE

REMEMBER THE PLACE

3425 Woodland Ave. (OPPOSITE COLLEGE HALL)

Reorganize Hoosier Club.

Plans are under way for the reor- gnnizlng of the Hoosier Club this week. All men from Indiana are expected to he present This year, in addition to Its regular activities, it plans a cam- paign to present to the students of In- diana preparatory schools the advan- tages which Pennsylvania offers.

Fraternity Men to Convene. To-morrow evening at 7 o'clock a

meeting of the Interfraternlty Council will be held in Itoom 1" of the Hous- ton Club. George Uudlsill, president of the organization, urges that each 'ra'ernlty send a delegate who will best represent their Interests, as very Important buslneaa win be transacted.

GLAZIER MUSIC AND TALENT Bellevue Stratford Hotel

Locust lfOO Diamond R391

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

browg stretching heavenward, we

v ill again pronounce this music a bore.

But If we leave such antics to that

mystified race of incolsolable mortals

known as aesthetes, and attend the

concert just as naturally as we would

take a walk on a Sunday afternoon, we

will enjoy it. The trouble is not with

the music and It Is not with the stu-

dents. The difficulty lies in our Idea

that if we can't be expert listeners we

aren't going to listen at all. Such

vanity is not becoming. If we will

Just forget our vanity for the space of

one concert, we will lose the vanity

and find the pleasure of "classical"

music.

MAKING THE MINORS MAJORS.

already provided by erecting a secta- rian center which, Instead of uniting Jew and Gentile in University activi- ties, will tend to segregate the Jewish student. Such an action will empha- size the denominational feature which all college men have been trying to eliminate.

There Is not room to discuss In de- tail, hut from both the spiritual and social aspects, and realizing that the center could offer nothing In a schol- astic sense without duplicating the Library or Houston Hall lectures, there seems to be no points in favor of establishing a building for the non- existing needs of the Jewish students.

MENORAH.

Tournament for Wrestlers.

All members of the wrestling squad who expect to enter the present tour- nament are urged by Coach Riggs to sign up Immediately. The tournament will be conducted on an elimination

LOST—Hlack leather wallet, contain- ing Reading Railroad ticket from

Reading Terminal to Glenside, with name K. W. Hair. Finder please re- turn to this office.

LOST—Small leather loose-leaf note- book. In Room 453. second period,

Monday. Return to 30 E. P. Smith, Dorms. Reward.

LOST—Friday evening, on Woodland avenue, Middle Knglish paper, with

name. Kinder notify Pennsylvania^ office.

L08T—Diamond and pearl bar pin at Ivy Ball. Reward If returned to 3639

Locust St.

L08T—1919 class ring West Philadel- phia School, reserved seat section at

Haverford-Penn basketball game. Re- turn to Pennsylvanlan office.

Indubitably, there will he a time I basis, and the men showing the best

wien each and every student at conn ; f"rm wi" ^p''Ir*8pn, <»•> University in

the coming Intercollegintes at State Bylvanla will take part in some sport , College.

3719 SPRUCE ST.—For rent, cheerful single and double front room, with

or without table board: good home cooking.

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

Mr, nt ror Waterman Pen, No. 28 S. 10th St.

#&**. Save Your

/^'^ Razor Blades

You buy a SAFETY RAZOR—use a

blade once or twice or possibly three

times, then the edge is dulled. Why

throw It away? Is there any excusable

reason for doing so—except for the

reason that you have no way to

sharpen the blades?

Bring them to us!

We will "sharpen them good as new"

for Just a few cents per dozen, and our

work is done by experts. When they

get dull, bring them In again.

Fidelity Mill Supply and Export Co.

312 Market St Philadelphia.

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

FISHING LINE A little early yet, for fishing time but we're got our Spring and Summer line out now. So it will pay you to get a line on our line.

NEXT TUESDAY. MARCH 11th

AT BEASTON'S

GIVE "MATT" MASON THE "HIGH SIGN"

and he will be glad to show you some corking good wool- ens-Yes the price is moderate.

Keradig - Whelan - Mason Merchant Tailors

131 South 12th Street

Bell Phone. Walnut 343

Bachrach Photographs of Distinction

1626IChestnut Street

SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

New York—607 Fifth Avenue.

Baltimore—16 W. Lexington St. Washington—1331 F St., N. W

Boston—647 Boylston St.

WANTED MEN WHO WANT TO LEARN SALESMANSHIP. OUR WORK 18 CLEAN, HIGH QRAOE AND WELL PAID. POR YOUR SUMMER WE WILL PAY YOU NOT LESS THAN $375.00. YOU CAN EARN MUCH MORE.

NATIONAL MAP CO.. 119 Nassau Street, New York Gty.

IT'S ON LY LOGIC THAT YOU DANCe AT

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

Dancing Every Evening from 8.45 to 11.45 Private Instruction by Appointment

THE RANKIN CO. COLLEGE JEWELERS AND STATIONERS

Frat. Pins and Class Pipes Cups and Medals

1118 CHESTNUT STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE KEITH'8

TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1919. -CHE PEJiaS'iL-'vAMlAJI

$25 Wind-Up Sale

Closing out Remainders of $28, $30, $35 and $40

Winter Overcoats, Fall and Winter Suits at the One

Uniform Price, $25.

CThis is an opportunity to get the best Overcoat or Suit that $25 will buy for some time to come. The clothes were big values at $40 to $28 all season—the values are just the same today at a saving of from $3 to $15 the the garment. CForget the weather! Buy 'em and pack 'em away!

PERRY & CO., "N. B. T." 16th and Chestnut Streets

NOTICES

CHARTERED 1836

GIRARD TRUST COMPANY ■ ROAD and CHESTNUT 8T8.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $10,000,000 INDIVIDUAL TRUST FUNDS $215,000,000

Act* ■• Executor, Trustee, Guardian and Administrator Interest Allowed on Deposits

Member of Federal Reserve System.

E. B. MORRIS, President

Established 1874

EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT AT

BEASTON'S Oldest and Largest Supply House on the Campus

Call •»•»•* be eoB»inetd

DANCING AT THE LITTLE THEATRE

Seventeenth and De Lancey Streets

Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings

For Private Instruction, Call Locust 6641

SPECIALIZING IN TAILORED CLOTHES ! Service Good I Style Better ! Fit Best

GEO. J. THOMSON 3613 Woodland Ave. TAILOR

Army & Navy Clothes MADE TO MEASURE

e.sinfl "^pr- »eh.v.ron.

LOUIS M. KOLB MASTER TAILOR

Leggings

,ts Md Rio..«es Mad* 8ea Going.

White and »lue •»"••' Hats, Ete

mi cloth** steamed cleaned

free with cost of pressing

SHOPS

3703 Spruce Street

Memorial Tower. University of Pennsylvania Dormitories

IMPORTED HOSIERY 1 For Golf, Tennis and Sport Wear

,MATrMcjTi&Sg,sro«

Red and Blue.—Editorial candidates report at 10.45 to-day.

Freshman Class Officers.—Meeting in Houston Hall at 1 o'clock to-day.

Basketball.—'Varsity and Freshman teams practice at 6.lit) tomorrow.

Pennsylvanian Board.—Picture will be taken Thursday at 1, Library steps.

Red and Blue. All photographic edi- tors and candidates report at 10.45 to- day.

' Junior Skull Society.—Meeting to- morrow night in Houston Hall, at 7.30 o'clock.

Sophomore Ball Committee.—Meet In Room .1, Houston Cluh, at 1 o'clock Thursday.

Northeaat Club.—Meeting in Hous- ton Hall at 1 o'clock to-day, for elec- tion of officers.

Punch Bowl.—Smoker for editorial and art spoons candidates In office to- morrow night at 7.30.

Sophomore Executive Committee.— , Meet at 1 o'clock to-morrow, on second Boor of Houston Hall.

Junior Luncheon.—Tickets may be had at 1'ennsylvanian office any day (his week at 1 o'clock.

International Relations Club.—Meet- ing in Room 1, Houston Hall, at 8 o'clock to-morrow night.

Hexagon Senior Society.—Members report on stepB of Engineering Huild- ing at 1 o'clock for picture.

Football Picture.—'Varsity picture will be taken to-day at 1 o'clock. Men will bring their own uniforms.

Pennaylvanian Orchestra Commit- tee.—All members report sales at 1 o'clock todny, in Pennsylvanian office.

Princeton Trip Committee.—Mem- bers of committee named In to-day's issue report in Houston Hall at 1 to- day.

Zionlat Society.—I. Cotlns, Sam Oreenstein. M. M. Farter, I* Halphant report in Room 121. College Hall, at 10.45 to-day.

Students' Ward.—F. C. Bllllg. '20 C.rad.; C. Holllngsworth, '22 C; J. Amadco. '21 Med.: V. Rlghter. '21 C: C. F. Ballard. '22 Wli.

Employment Bureau.—Man wanted to teach mandolin. Positions open for experienced window decorators and waiters during Easter week.

Arts Association.—All captains of teams report on first floor of Houaton Hall at 10.45 to-day. Bring cards and money to make final statement.

Senlora.—Any Senior having picture of Class of 1919 In Freshman year Is requested to loan same to Class Rec- ord and leave same at 300 South Thir- ty-sixth street.

Orchestra Committee.—All men and captains meet in Punch Bowl office at 10.45, to turn in report to captains. Captains report In Punch Bowl office at 5 to give reports.

Arts Association.—Following report at Houston Hall at 10.45 to-day and to morrow: Albrecht, Harrison, Jack, Montgomery. Patterson, Pendleton. Poole, Pollard, Schalick.

Soccer.—Following report at gym. at 1 o'clock to-day. in white shirts and blue pants, for picture: Berguido, Hlngham. A. M. Binns, A. W. Blnns, Chow, Cooper, Darrow, Fischer, Har- rison. Neal. Peele, Robb, Russell. Tay- lor, Woodruff.

N. 1C M»»'«FUw.l Scotch Wool U-.If Stock- O. 13 In.-i, la Ureen. Cr.j, Brown Sal 1

Heather, either plain or fancy turnover topi, ] pith or without Xert (with Irutep Mnpl, 9 CA I

I' Worneo'V'Flneet Scotch Wool Stock Inge. ] In White. What out) tailored clocka. I 1 Oaf..nl. (ircen. ll.-ath.r and VI Lite rihb.il O AA J

S Pair

N0.20; Cottoa with colored clock ip.lt CwaaMi lh» G.H. Tennis saw Seort wSjajwant.

Ibll Order! lire, rrerawt illretie.. Seat prtf*ii, tsurW uj> wWt i. U. S. A.

Stewart Sporting Sales Co. 1425 FIFTH AVE,(at 38th St,) N.Y. I

Urge Use of Museum Field. Appearing In the last Issue of the

Pennsylvania Oaiette Is an article which tells of the need of utilizing Museum Field for a recreation spot for students. It shows how this field could be pot Into excellent condition In a very short time and used for ad- ditional baseball, football, soccer, ten- nis and other fields. It also advises the rearrangement of rosters so that all students wishing to participate In athletics could be assured of a definite hour on their schedule.

Luzerns Club Arranges Dane*. Final arrangements were completed

at the meeting of the Luzerne County Club last night for the annual club dance, to be given in Wllkesbarre, Pa., The Pennsylvania Stau County Club will not be in co-operation at the affair this year. Tickets for the dance were distributed, and those members unable to attend the meeting may obtain them at Room 44, Memorial Tower.

PYLE, IMNES b BARBIERI

TAILOR*? •v von. •»

MEN AND BOY.S

III* WALNUT iT, PHILADELPHIA.

Evening Garments The transition from war to peace con-

ditons has brought to the front a de- mand for Tuexedo and Full-dress Suits.

Our stock is principally English good in plain and almost indistinct stripes—beautiful qualities that we tailor in a manner worthy of their class.

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

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

Quite the largest stock In the city and all at moderate prices.

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

TOMLINSON'S FOR HEALTH FOOD

THE BEST ON THE CAMPUS

3704 SPRUCE STREET WEST PHILADELPHIA

GILBERT STUDIOS

926 CHESTNUT STREET

50 Per Cent Reduction

to Students

Official Photographers for 1917-18 Class Record

Dances every Saturday evening

Classes and Individual Instruction

Exclusive In Every Sense

Lajosette Dance Studio 1333 Walnut Street {opposite Rtts-Carlton)

Hotel Normandie 36th and Chestnut Streets

wishes to call attention to the new CAFETERIA

MEALS: Breakfast 35 cents Luncheon 40 cents Dinner 45 cents

A twenty meal ticket at $7.50, good until used t

Try a 60c Table de Hote Dinner AT

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

"A DINNER THAT IS A DINNER"

THE PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1919.

Keep Posted on {J* University News *P

Delivered EVERY MORNING any place on the Campus, including lockers

Subscribe to THE PENNSYLVANIAN

$1.00 for the rest of the year

Mailed FREE any place outside of Philadelphia

EUREKA THEATRE Showing To-day

Houdini, "The Master Mystery" No. 9

Madge Kennedy in "A Perfect Lady"

•: 3941-43 Market Street :-

itiuUnta wW ntrntd our MM, /orifcnahly

•Clothiers- Babfrdashm 'Hatter*

!MM2»CkntnrfSt H»IUd>lphla

Palace Rink 'VgSjEJP Enshi. IN ni 7.JS

Roller Skating. Dancing and Racing

PrafaaiMil Rico Evtry Maaiar ■■« t/timmmmf Niehtt L.d„. .mi C.iMtfl kim.H.i Fit FT. All.,.-..

It* 0.1, An...... Duciat <• nib. JAZZ MUSIC

Dormitory Shoe Shop 267 South 37th Street

Shoes Repaired While You Wait

TYPEWRITERS ^Sa RENTED SOLD

Sptcul rilii I., J _..|V, S.Mli., |., ,|i m,k„

QUAKER CITY TYPEWRITER CO.

•08 Walnut St Bell Phone Wal. 337

WILLIAM E. BURTON "Mr. Jazz Himself"

Celebrated Planiat and Entertainer.

See Jinitor at w«uston Club.

| ANDIRONS f FOR THE FIREPLACE

20 percent discount to itudents C. A. SUDDARDS

1723 Cheatnut St.

Victrolas Sr Records Sonora Phonographs

Pianos Rented

BELLAK 1129 CHESTNUT

White House Cafe (OPP. DORMS.)

Rating Headquarters

FOR

U. of P. Students CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY, 60c.

A STIRRING CLASH OF LOVE AMD HATE AMP MERCY AHP REVENGE IH

1ULIHG PASSIONS" WITH (Fir.t Run i* West Philadelphia.} WITH

EPWIN mm mzSrT&Esm JUUA vim GREAT VAUDE.

ACTS VILLE

"SAILING " A Miniature Musical Comedy 15 Pcopk? Special Scenery

'KITCHEN ?LMMf\TES

Qi$ animal ftbveity

WOOChET fi GIRLIE tti

THE SEASON'S'

iv»oftey t co. comedy Playlet

Entitled "A 5T0Dy Of LIFE'

r/Affuey i SPENCER IN

WHERE. 15 riY LEAOER

GUY LEVER.

'THAI CLEVER FCLLOW

A HILARIOUS COrAEDY- THE PATHS HEWS

OUR$.25,000ORGAN ANP NINE Pltt.CE OPCHESTKA

FINAL TRYOUTS FOR DEBATERS.

'Varsity Representatives to Be Chosen from Frazisr Contest Winners.

To determine the 'Varsity forensic representatives for tills year, the Krazler debate will he held lo-morrow night in the rooms of Ihe Philoma thean Literal v Society, fourth floor. College Hall This year's ' Varsity ' question, government control of the railroads, will also be the subject of to-night's debate.

Fight men ure taking part in this debate, four on the negative and four on the affirmative side. Of these men, three will be chosen for each side to represent the University In the Trian- gular debate, and the remaining two will act as alternates.

Co-eds Plan Social Function. Arrangements for "Pele-Mele," the

annual co-ed social function, are now being made by the Women's Under- graduate Committee. The affair will probably be held In the Knglneering t

Building, on Tuesday evening, March | 18. The date was originally set for five days earlier, but It was found ad- visable to change this, due to the Or- chestra concert, which will be given that night. •

Priestly Society Active.

On Friday evening of this week a smoker is to be held by the Priestly Chemical Society, in Harrison Labo- ratory Huilding. This is to be the in- itial smoker of Ihe year, and Prof. Herbert S. Harned, of the Towne Sci- entific School, will deliver an address on the subject of "A Few of Ihe Prop- erties and Uses of War Oases." Pro- fessor Harned served as a captain In the Chemical Warfare Service, and while in France was g member of the ' Inter-Allied Chemical Conference.

Robbery in Fraternity Houaa. I^ast Saturday morning a robbery

occurred at the Delta Upsllon house. A well-dressed man was admitted In company of a messenger boy, and after he had left it was discovered that sev- eral watches had been stolen. The police are now working on the case.

Continue 'Discussion Groups. Discussion groups will meet as usual

this week in the various fraternity houses, dormitories and Christian As- sociation rooms In Houston Hall. "What Are the Teats of Good Citizen- ship In a Democracy," will be the sub- ject of this week's discussion.

Meeting of Northeast Club. All graduates of the Northeast High

School are urged to attend a meeting of the Northeast Club to-day at 1 o'clock, in Room 1 of Houston Hall.

1 Election of officers will be held and other important business will be taken up.

Special Meeting of Phllo. Philo, will hold a special meeting to-

morrow at 10.4B, In the society's rooms in College Hall. Elections of the can- didates who tried out last week will be held at that time, and final plans laid for the dance on Friday.

Relations Club Meeting. Resuming its activities, the Inter-

national Relations Club will meet in Houston Club at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening. All members are urged to attend, as several important matters will be brought up for discussion.

GET YOUR RAZOR BLADES at the HAMILTON BAZAAR, 3944 MARKET SIREET

Gillette Blades, 90c doz. Gem Blades, 45c package

Special ;ale on WalLce Deik Lamp*

at $2.75