*"*

'

THE PENNSYLVANIAN VOLUME XXV. -No. 103 PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRIJAR\ 9 1910 PK4CK, Three CutflH

GET YOUR TICKETS FOR ORCHESTRA CONCERT UNIVERSITY TO EXHIBIT

Will Have Prominent Display at Elec- trical Show—Many Valuable His-

torical Relic* to Be Shown.

The I'nlveralty'i exhibit for the Philadelphia Electrical show ig now bi'iiiK prepared and will be installed t)v George K Nitzsche, of the ilureau ol Publicity, who installed the I'ni- ferslt) exhibit m the Jamestown and Seattle Expositions, ■eouring a gold medal al the former and the Grand Prize at the latter.

The University will occupy a promt- ntnt space directly t"> the left of the main entrance to the Armory, in the decorative scheme an abundance of Unlversit) Bblelds, aoali and pennants will be employed, aa also a profusion ot ferns, palmi and flowering plants from the Botanic Gardens ol the Uni- versity.

A i'u.-: u! Benjamin Franklin and i . leal port raits of the Foun-

toe l Diversity and one ol the IlltboritleS On electricity will

also be usi .1 I the di i oi al Ing scheme, orical relics owned by

tbelnlversi .• nbich will i xnibited, and which bear upon the earliest ei perlmeni ectricity, a-i >• early types 01 telephone transmitters.

: elic wbli h v. m at'i act atten- tion i- MI Edison platinum lamp ol the

i- is the forerunner of the presi i rli llghl bulb,

Bbem i li ). .i professor of the I'nlt n Colt nlal days, shai ed »Th Benjamin Franklin th< honor ol making manj ol the "allies' and most Importani obaervatlona ol electrical phenomena In 1748 Professor Kin- Dsrsle) demonstrated that electric fluid would pass through water, and in 1751 lie d ■ i I .i i Be ni lectures in Philadelphia before enormous audi- ences on ill" N'ewlj Discovered Elec- tric Fin hi -■ li i tines he subse- quently delivered in New York and New England, and in his lecture al

ni ::".:' he, tor the Ural time, suggested the protection "f bouses and barns ti«■in lightning bj "lightning rods.' This was three months prior to the time thai Benjamin Franklin

I nun I he clouds by ; the kite.

Perhaps the most Interesting his- torical manuscript to bi exhibited al the Bl'ctrical Shov, will be th< origi- nal synopsis nl these lectures in the handwriting of Ebeneser Klnnersley, also an origins! card of admission to

-•• lectures, signed by Klnnersley; the ticket is printed on the ba< k of » regular playing card a six of diamonds.

One of the most prominent features of the exhibit win be ■ large ground glass transparency, seven feel Ugh and twelve feet long, oontalnlng sixty

aeering Building and i other buildings of the

University used bj the Engineering •tudents. This is being prepared bj

itendeni Munis and bj the Bn- • g students under the direction

of Professoi Hear} \v Bpangler, the ■••d ol the Electrical and Mechanical

ring Depar nts of the t'ni- These transparencies will

■ho ihow thi development of the En- stneerlng Instruction (particularly thai of electrical Engineering) from

■ "i the founding of the School, '" the present time. These

s'atistks sho« n gradual growth of ""■ Engineering Departments to the Present year, When there are T:>7 En- Sneering students, of whom :!8i are Wttag the Mechanical and Electrical asgneerlng courses.

Mr Nltxscbe is endeavoring to ar- haxe ., wireless telegraph sta-

''win full operation at the Universlt] "°°'1>. working with a nearby plant "w possible that the members of the

■ w Club of the University will '" up 'In- matter and transfer their

aril) KI the Armory.

HARD CONTEST IS EXPECTED NEW CATALOGUE IS OUT BRONZE REPUCAS DISTRIBUTED

•Varsity Meet Swarthmore To-night with Regulars in Shape Again.

Rooters to Be on Hand.

Pennsylvania will present its strong eat line-up to-night when the basket- ball team noes up against Swarthmore College in what is expected to be one of the hardest games of the season With all the veterans back in the name the Red aud Itlue stands an even chance of maintaining a clean record for the home floor.

Most of the regulars were kept out of the practice Monday in order to rest them up from the effects of the gruelling games Si New York and i West Point, and. with the exception of S.i\,. whose shoulder still bothers him. are in pretty good Shape. Kennedy has a nast] wash In the eye, bul bas recovered bia vlaion snfflclently to en- able him to shoot bai kets with th< sain,' accuracj as ol i Id Captain Mc- Nlchol and Marks will also appear In the lineup if the latter can arrange his Studies.

Swarthmore eomei to Pennaylvanii with ■ fast cio and with thi determination of repeating i.isi rear's performance when they

the only team to defeat the borne players In Welghtman Hall. Eberiy, who was a big factor iii that contest will again appear in the line-up, and, with Moore, the star forward, la liable to provi ■ stumbling block for the R< d and Blue

Alread) four hundred seat have i i sold nt Bwai thmo i for tins game, which means that the suburban- ites «iii be out in force to lend vocal and moral support to their knights Ol the basket That alao means thai from four to live times that number should be present to lend the glad hand to the home p'ajera.

Sn far this season bul few students have tunnel out for th.- basketball games and no othet sounds have been heard In Welghtman Hall on Saturday and Wedneadaj evening save the scuf- flic of feel and the referee's whistle, with perhaps an occasional hand-clap symbolic of enthusiasm. Now that i ihc t.ain is In somewhat of a slump, ii is consistent to expect that a few hundred of the five thousand should turn out and give the players some much-deserved support. Following is the probable line up:

Pennsylvania. Swarthmore, Marks forward smith

or Saxei Kennedy forward More McNIchoI. center 0111

(or Darnell I Walton guard iionghton ] Speer Rtmrd Bberly

TELEPHONES TO BE INSTALLED.

Students to Be Permitted 'Phones in Dormitory Rooms .- d Suites.

Students of the I residing in the Dormitories, will be permitted to install telepl " ■ -ii the various looms and suites, according to the plans recently drawn np by the Unl- verslty offlclals and the Telephone Company,

These arrangements constitute an extension ol the system put In opera- lion the present year by the Telephone Company, by which pav-stations sow adorn the Dormitory halls and stair- ways. Now it is contemplated, in ad- dition, to install private pay-stations wherever and In whatever rooms they may be desired. For this much- sought-after privilege the students will be required to put forth a nominal charge, which, for the remainder of the present year, will amount to $4. Next year the fee will be $»', for the entire year.

Catalogue for 1909-10 to Be Distributed Today—Contains Interesting Data

Indicating Great Growth.

For many years the I'liiveiisty of Pennsylvania has held the distinction Ol being the most cosmopolitan insti- tution in America The lists of stu- dents published In the annual cata- logue for 1909-10, which made its up. pearance yesterday, indicates that Pennsylvania will again lead the Vmerlcan universities in this aa well

as In man] Other respects. The cata- logue, furthermore, contains much In- teresting data

For the first time the total number of students has passed the ,r.,i"iu mark, the total registration in the main de- partments this veil being 5,186, Elver) department of the college shows a substantial Increase, with the excep- tion of the Summer school.

The number of Instructors in all the depai in" nts i u ept i aw, has also been Increased couslde ablj. Alto gather there an now 494 members ol the faculty, of "hum 238 teach in the College

This year there are 269 students from foreign countries matriculated al the I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania, no) Including tit" score or more of those who have taken up permanent resi- dence In this countty and have there- fore registered from some place In the L'nlted stale- while the number of foreign students this year is ap- proximate!] thi inn last 3 ear, they have come I om i \>-r\ much more wldels scattered territory, forty- seven tor- i II i tuntrles being repre- sented Thi stndesta I om the United States hall practically from every state and Terrltoi y

it is also Interesting to note thai In 1901-02 there were only ill foreign students nl the University, coming from twenty-six countries while this year the I'nlversltj has a total of -■''• for ilgn students coming from forty- seven different countries it might furthei be added that In the hist nine years sixty-live foreign countries and foreign territories have sent students to the University,

Another interesting feature of the summaries for the past nine years l« the Increase of the number of students from 2,678 In 1901-2 to 6,033 in 1909- 10, or a gain of more than !'."i per cent

The catalogue is considerably larger than ever before containing 788 pages, in spite of much condensing thai has i n done it will be distributed be- fore noon to-day to the faculty and from 12 o'clock on copies will he given out to the students

Reproduction cf Bronze Medallion ef Francis Huger, Recently Unveiled,

Mailed to Men of Prominence.

J. B. THAYER TO SPEAK.

Vice-President of Pennsylvania Rail- road to Address Wharton School.

i it Thayer, Vice-President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will address the students of the Wharton Associa- tions to-morrow noon, in Logan Hall. on •The Employment Needs of Rail- roada and the Opportunities for Men of University Training in the Railroad Industry."

This is the second address arranged by Mr. Itlish. President of the Associa- tion. Mayor Reylnirn, on account of Illness, was unable to deliver the tirst address arranged, but it is improbable that a similar break Will occur In the arrangement made for to-morrow,

Charles M. Schwab, President of the Itethlehem Steel Works, will deliver the third address. 11" has not yet de- cided on his theme.

There will he a meeting of the (freshman Banquet Committee today at I o'clock, in Room 206, Collegu Hall.

There will he a meeting of the Soph- omore Picture Committee to-day at I o'clock, in Room 206, Colelge Hall. The following men will report. P. l-'enton. D. T. brass), K. M. Williams. |). F. Cranor, H. J. Hartmnn, K. W. Rob- arts, •>• T Row -bottom. Chairman.

Replicas Of the BronSS Medallion re- cently placed in the Medical Labora- tories, as a memorial to Errands Kio- to, h linger. Of the Class of 1797, Medi- cal, were si nl out from the office of the Provost yeaterday, They were) mailed to men of prominence, in one way or another identified with the ej- erclses, and to historical societies an* institutions in this countrj and abroad.

Among the recipients of the hand- some souvenirs are Ambassador Jus— serand, the Marquis de Lolsteyrk*, great grandson of Lafayette, the City of Charleston, Mnsee de I'Armee, Ho- tel des (nvsllde, Hotel de la Mouniiale, Paris, Historical Societies of South Carolina nnd of this state, and the University Library.

Accompanying the replica is ■ beast- tiiuiiv in md le itbi volume, contain- ing the order ol exi rclse, the complete program I explaining In detail the memorial In addition it contains t*» Inten stini irtlrli on Francis Hu of by Josiah Quit i •

The I • ;-'.i> a li an exact copy of the medalH in mad. by Dr it Ta I ■'<■

vi "d in i lie Mi dlcal Laboratory, on November 6, to com- ment irati the daring attempt made by Francis K Inloi I luger to rescue the Marquis de Lafayette from the Port-

i "s. ol O! it was in 1794 that Huger, then in

Austria with a certain Dr. Bollman, undertook t" liberate Lafayette. Pol lowing mil bold enterprise, Huger' spent a year clearing himself, and then found his waj again to this I OM I He served In the War of 1812 against England and lati - became prominent in the public affair8 of South Carolina. He died in Charleston In 1866, at the age of si vem-

HOCKEY TEAM PLANS TRIP.

To Meet Amherst and Rensselaei- Tech on Wathingtoc's Birthday.

On account of the crisp cold wi itl ei ib" hoi ki I ti am has been ab'e to get in an appreciable amount of practice. Two games In New York are scheduled for Washington's itii-th.hu One will in- played with the strong Amherst team, the other with Rensselaer Tech.

Although both these teams have done excellent work during the win- ter. Pennsylvania, neverlhless, expects iwo more victories added to her list. Practice will be held this week several times at Wayne, in order to get the men in perfect shape for the trip.

Soph. Banquet. The Class of 1911 will hold its an-

nual banquet at the Hotel Majestic, Itroad and (iirard avenue, on Friday evening. March 4. Novel electrical effects will lie used to decorate the Banquet Hall, and a huge pipe organ will furnish music for the occasion. David II. Reeder will act as toastmas- ter, and toasts will be responded to an follows: "The Class," E. H. Shoe maker; "The Coat," H. H. Morris. "Football," D. I. Hutohinson; "Crew, II. A Piyor; "Baseball," Walter Hesi "Track," J. 8 Smith; -publications.- T C. K Quo; "Basketball," L. Walton "Swimming," Jobs white "Aeroplan- ing. wireless and Debating," Fred. H Kosehw II /

Glee Club Notice. The following Dies Club men will go-

to Salem. N .1 for the concert Thurs day night: Baton, K.rnst. Kggleston, WadHnger, Barnes, midrcth, Snyder, Mellon. Roheson, Vansweringen, Wit son. Bodley, Carley, Calkins, Wren,. Schmidt, Twomhley, Raker, I^eap, Vandervort. Carrier, Lyons and Simp son. Any man unable to go should SM me at oace. J. R. Haney, I-eador.

—

iHE PENNSYLVANIAN.

THE PLNNSYLVANIAN CtllirMl n( l'h lllitl.-lpl.la I'OHI OfflC a.

■ H "t.1 ■ i H BSttSf

-ahliah.d dally (Sunilio «-ir.»pied> during l.r I'tilvirallv ytut in Mir Intnrt-at of

ill- Htudi-nta of the L'nlvrraltj of I't-nnsytvanla.

r.HI liill-I.N i HIBF, AWUSTIs R SI INI.ET

■IWM.IM. KM mil, -V .». WlKnKI'.SIIKIM, ID. I»1B

kHMSTANT MANAGING r.lMTOK. Al.l AN HUNTER, .111 . 1*11.

Kill rone, i r n \ RBBRi ••>'. l»lo

SAML'KI. RoHENBAUaf. I»10 J. K BHKRN MIAN. 1*10 M

H. M k I K ■ .1 I II. l»ll ■ .i CO A T £8, 1111

ASflOCI » I »: BDITOM, HOLLAND M KUNTBR, mil

H H. KYNBTT, .ill 1)1! 1> O. HOW, lilt.

I' .11 V M.StX' M.'IW Kit. T C. Ill INCH QUO, 1*11 r II KOSCHWITZ, 1*1!.

11 ■ BDBN1I N'ITKK. l»ll.

Ill SIM— M \\ M1KR, s \MI i:i: v. i*m

<-i-UM RI'Hl.VEHX \I*.MI;KHM I.AMRER1 ' In vis |(|

M w I.-I.I:v i. nil II. in M i N I i >i:u. mu

Kimlm'— Miin.njfr'- 11111.*- HotWai IBd I P II Pally

OB..- 3 1 1 n I .M.I > v.-nu»

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1910.

kiws tonoit of IO-D*VS issui F. H. KOSCHWITZ.

UNIVERSITY DEMOCRACY.

The Ni'w fork i in.'.,, in u recenl

editorial beaded 'Princeton," bu MI • ithl..■■ o ImpoiMII. B to say about Ui- lot f derooci il Ic Ideal! In Amerl-

•an .mi irersltlea Ii |ti igainsi •ut'h a IOM In profe ilonal schools,

an an ntl . i ted tbai the i iduati i ii n i -..

beyond belp. This as.i tt i-i licted, but ' ■ 10) our pur,

Tin straight from i hi ihouldei

aTortl lag. Il Is \. I

t i these truth n.

printed:

i be i e '....... for

d ■ to-day a the

lull. ■■ . : \.,i

in i hi L'nl ed Btatea, H la the • MI bed In .M idem o halls, bei au ie II "ill dei I i the Issue whethei the American col- lege! Khali bencefortb tall ihon of

ocralIi million, aa Prealdenl i II ol Han mi eipri iaei It, 'of

thro* ;i >• togetl j outhi of pro ,. . , pait ol cc try.'

iaili.i iroi led against «p:ciai privlle iltered b) ■

It has i bl ill ad oontrol Mow

' ..'Hi benumbing touch is upon th< • . cb should attaint pir i... i .Mi. for life, earnest endeavor, and broad enlightenment The quest Ion i is not atm ply of locating the new blulding for the te Coll. Ived with this proji cl Ii i hi ; ■ o hi bei Princeton ' i I ei Ity, and with thai Inatltutlon all other endowed unlveraltlea are to direct their energlei away from the production of men trained to hard and accurate thought, masters In their pro- fessions, men intellectual!]' well rounded, of wide sympathies and un- fettered Judgment, and to bend and de- grade them Into fo itusllj i t- f"i ibl ■ a loc ai i i iuei lo .i IT luna •■' wealth ami fashion, devoted t" DOh- essentinis anil the smattering! of cul- ture.

"All the college President! have cried out against this stultifying in- j ataencsi and none mure sarnestly than . President Wood row Wilson of Prince- ton. But despite his earnest opposi- tios it is the purjiose of those who were chiefly Instrumental In obtaining from Mr. William Cooper Procter the offer of the new Princeton building; to make of It an exclusive residential col-

legs; in It the graduate itudenta should ii\ ider the eye of a master who, With 1 suri of advisory cabinet tram the Faculty, would have the right

. who should be privileged to live i • bo should noi ha privi-

legi il Buppoi edly i i rofesslonal I, its 'I embers would be admitted

on pi thai are uol the prin- . rod si bolarahlp; they

would be segregated from the general student body, and divided among them- lelvei Into atlll i ell ue i. Pi r- i ma , >ng worl Ing majorlt) of the Pacull of Princeton, Includln i both the newer Preceptors and the

: i, ii arrayed against ;.■ ich dlsp isltlon «f "'i Pro gift Ami It is not to be supposed thai Mi Procter i ons< i wslt liti in further plans so completely dcinor- allslni to the ideali and practice ol Am rlcan universities.

"The lettlement of this question is he'd dlstlrci and a?arl from all other considerations at Princeton Contrary to p ports, there is no at- i ■■■■■■ . the question of re- or anlslng ' hi 101 lal life of the undergi i duatei Among them ipi privilege, Indeed, is Intrenched II maj noi eaillj be dislodged, Bui In the

■ .'. ii.i.ii ii threatens to invade a department the rerj exlatenoe of

i II ed H"..ii maintaining the levereil It nolarshlp Thui in the nal school! of the I'n il 'in i i lied I be ton ■ don of the dilettanti. They have trained men to meet bj manl] meani the triali of life in a democracy, and to contribute to i i s Mela) and intellectual solidarity, Shall the) cease this training? Shall they hereafter ha dedicated to the aim- less purpose! of moil who depend for prestige, no) ui their own mindi and Off <■'■■. l"ii upon the bruins and

I. fortune! of their fathers?"

Irish-Americans to Celebrate. On March IT the II Ish Anni II in

■ nti of the I'nlveraity of Pennsyl- \ tnli "ill bold a banquet In order lo

i ■ in a Dttlng in.inner the lilrth ol Ireland'! patron saint The

■peakeri of the evening «iii Include ..: ol I hi moil prominent Iriih

\ • rtcans In thii ell | ' Mike ' \ piiv. among others, will be present and win give i f iiis ramoua talks. From present Indication! it is conn-

ected thai all the Iriah- I dents of the University

will attend The committee In charge oonalata of

James .1 Murphy, '10 I.. Chairman; .inn .'.ii in dan, '10 I .mill, i i i tan noi loseph 1". i ondi Ig in, I" \ i i ,i . ■ c O'Nell, " \ cNlchol, 10 C aid J ihn i I I'M C

Mask and Wig Chorus. The following men. having been ap

proved bj the Pacultj Committee, «iii report at the Musk and Wig Club ii tuae 310 Quince itreet, this evening, ai S P. Mi .1. I,. Ilovil. Swing, Mr Michael, Mi Cuti he< Me rltl B Haiiboi I elster, Potter, I.-" >• ..; atroud . r mil, M Jennings Woll, Kent, Welherlll, Dol- in ii. II... ke i II •■! K i Har- h " ■ n B Ish, . Worrell, I ewla Wledei ihelm, Pi I on Bradf II d, Ban inn.i. ii ii Way, Prasler, Allebach,

i lerlck, Poersti r, Cams, Q, W Kl ewetti r Mi Padden, Hall (Signed) Charlei Bnyder Morgan, Jr., sia^e i ctor,

Marksmen to Begin Training. Prai tire for the Rifle Tram will be-

gin BOX) Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the Third Regiment irmorj Broad and Wharton itreets, Which has hern sn ur.'d I'm thl son The candidates will be dlt Ided Into Ihi r. te ims, which »ill i ompi i •

i mi.si each other under the super- vision of the member! of lost year's combination. The Oral maton of the year will ba ihot agalnsl the Harvard Rifle and Pistol Club, on the .'1st of February. AH candidate! must re- port on Monday,

TO-DAY

At Beaston's Mr. Williams Will Exhibit

NEW SPRING SUITINGS

Chester County Club. There will he an important msetlng

of the Chester County Club In Houston Hall, on Thursday evening at 8 P. M. Every one In attendance at the Uni- versity from Chester County Is urged to be present, as plans for a smoker for Seniors In all Cheater County schools will be discussed.

POPULAR PRI&ES

William H. Wanamaker Twelfth and Market Sts.

Sporting and Mufti Jailors You may In- judge I bj the >i ithea you weai Wt soli il . ipportnalti

to c ittvinc • . ii ol »ui tbilil \i to clothe you,

Whelan & Stafford 1302-4 ARCH STREET

I'licumiiiuii Woolens Common Prices

The Quaker City Laundry WORKS: 414 LOCUST STREET

Veil Philadelphia Branch AtUntlic City 260 South 52nd Street. 45 So. Trnnoiet Art.

We renew Neck Bands, sew on Buttons, make ail repairs and Darn Socks without Charge

Is Your Printing Satisfactory? We make •> ipeclalty of Class. Club Bel Ii and I Itj I'linting,

and aie fully alive to the needs of College Men We do work for iB department! of the University of Penniylvanli whli - UB ti more full) i sel rour requirement! Oui prices are rlghi ind cc Ml with first elaaa workmanahlp.

The Pcnnsylvanian Printing Company (Prlnteri ol THE PENNSLVi* MAN .

3451 Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.

PBNN BTUDKNTa kRE INVITED TO INSPECT Ol it ASSOKTMBJfT 0» win II.ENS POR PA . AND •'■ INTER

SA VIM and McKIDlNE Y 1213 WALNUT ST.

PHILADELPHIA SACK SUITS. $25.00 TO $40.00

TUXEDO SUITS, $35.00 AND UPWARDS 'Your Satisfaction Is Our Guarantee"

Ftmmermmfe %Shoe Saie—por Men We nave added to this sale s:x

more styles or our $6 and $7shoes.

This now places every style

or wint*r weight sho^s wn ch

Were $4 $5, $6, $7

and $7.50

At an Average Saving of $1 to $3 a / <"r

$4- and $5 Shoes novt. . S3'45

$5 and $6 Shoes now . . $3m^

$6.$7.& $1.50 Shoes now $4'&5

916 Chestnut St. Zimmprman's ^£11*

Sbope 1232 Market St.

MARKET ST. SHOT OPKN SVBNlWaS I

\" \

THE PENNSYLVANIAN.

FOWNES GLOVES

are service glovea—

wear long and look well

while they wear.

BRADDOCK % ZELLEY

112 So. (Ith St. Ustn? the P-iinsylvanian as a

medium, we wish to draw the

■tudents attention to our fine and

well selected line of men's furnish-

ings. Make us a visit.

Thr'usual dicount.

K85. Razoredged 2C

01n||>MMtl liU. new: Gillette. G.-m-Jr. Ever- ready. Endrni. etc.. Star and regular raror. 16c. Your own blade* returned withi a hair clipping edge. Mail nrd.-r. promptly atu-nedwl to. We

■ Mml.'f by mail. KiiKorcrliee Company

R«« 510. RrtkKkiM BMf.. US. Hnti St.. Pllla

University Text Books

BOTH NEW AND SECONO HAND F03

ALL DEPARTMENTS

TO BK HAD AT

McVey's Bookstore 1229 Arch Street

THE COMMONWEALTH TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST

COMPANY

VETERINARY LEAD CUT DOWN

Meds. and Architects Defeat Leaders

of Ecwling Tournarrent—High, Con-

sistent Score* Now the Feature.

Owing to two defeat* administered by the Combined Medical and Archi-

■ iral tauu, tha lead aaanmed bj th.- Veterinary team in the University Bowllna Championship Tourney, now in progress on the Houston Club al- leys, baa been materially out down. On Monday tha Medicals took two out of threa fames from the Vets., T:IT to MS, got in 800 ;.i!,l ::.: to 8T5 Kauf- man, Vet. howled the blgheal score of the tournament, 118, in his first game

Yesterday afternoon the Architects took a majority of tha games from the Veterinary team, the scores being C"2 to B67, 796 to 701 and 107 to 764. The v. erinarj 801 icore is :i record for the tournament The race 'ins year li unusual!} close, and resemblei thai of 190G, when the 1906 and 1906 College teami were compelled to roll an extra i tatch to decide the championship

The Combined Veterinary team is reall] the leader by a larger margin

i appeal s In I he itandlng, on li the facl thai thej have rolled six more games than any of the other teams i • t the tournament. The members have been rolling a rer; consistent game, and their deft ime as a surprise to most people The srebltacl Bngineers have apparently struck their stride, for they an ci ng up rapidly and catmint nnirh gpprehen- ■ion to the leaden.

The tournament a* it itandi in one of the most exciting aver rolled on the olub alleys, AH of the teami are light- ing their hardest to win, and many games have been decided by the lael ball In the last Frame The lli:lit vee> tenhn eat a ren prettj one, as the Veterinary team did not give ap until the last hall hit the wood. The team scores are Increasing, and a six hun- dred score which was in vogue In the early part of the tourney is now looked upon with disdain.

The standing of tha six leading teams is as follows:

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $2,100,000

1201 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

W. W. McCAUSLAND « 80N ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Lockamlthlng and Bell Hanging 3647 Market 8treet

Keystone: West 43 86 D Bell: Preston 1307 A

Team

Veterlnarj Architects Bomb Bng

c IX

II

11 '.i

Civil Bng 18 Comb Med. ...11 Comb Pent.. II 1913 M< da 12

l.. i

P.C. 777 760 7:."

SO I 600 600

NOTICES

Important m :1»' John R Mott Committee, in Room 106, College Hail Bverj momber is urged to at- tend.

TUBKISH BLEND FATIMA

III ZQ for 15 cts. O

There will he a meeting of the Ken lucky State Club in the Ttoph] Room, Houston Hall, on Thursdaj evening, al 7 10 P M.

All candidates for the oral and ,„ ,| soccer teams report 00 Franklin

Field MI i P. M to-dnj (Signed) n M Mai is, Maneger.

TYPEWRITERS RENTED. SOLD. REPAIRED & EXCHANOED

Special rates to student* All makei en hand al all times A liberal rental allowance made If you decide to pur- chase. Get particulars from U. L. Tooker, 23 Coxe House, U. of P. Dorml- ggttts.

THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANQt

828 Walnut Street, Phlla., Pa.

Medical ln»pection Urged. According to Leonard P. Ayes, as-

sociate director of the Department of Child Hygiene of the Russell Sage Foundation, New York, medical in- spection In the schools is saving the taxpayer! of Pennsylvania a consider- able pon ion of 12,1000,000. Among othi i things he sa;

•■l„ general the handicap Imposed by such physical delects as the School Di- rectors discover amounts li. SbOUl I

,, „, Pennsylvania spends about $32 000.000 annually on her public schools. If nothing were done to re- move H ducaUonal handicap lm- .„1S,.,| lo removable physical detects, «2.H;O. of this would be wasted each year."

A LITTLE card party. Weather threatening.

Too inclement to venture iMfigM out. A glowing fire in the

"i A'CUsA&vvt

£-**

grate and Fatima Cigarettes. The smoke that makes the evening.

A fragrant blend of Turkish tobacco that pleases the taste.

There are twenty exquisite cigarettes in each package.

rivalled entei i nment

Atlantic City, N. J. AMERICA'S GREATEST and MOST POPU- LAR HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT. A WCCK fcr.d Visit Or a Particularly attractive during winter and spring i ___,,,. c»av „,:tl U,, hnrh months Weal climate tempered by Gulf Stream longer Slay Will DC DOU1 i lunshlny days, Invigorating salt air. . ,, Even r enjojment Seven I DCnctlCial and enjoyable walk, four theatres, and Bve ei un- »

Here, health and plea- sure are awaiting you.

We are the recognized Headquarters for Col- lege, Literary and Pro- fessional people. You are cordially invited to make us a visit. Write for our special College

rates.

■ ■ J. --■'::: ....

pw-^^IP , ,,- ,. ^ ./ i..Ii - - ' • . ■ L . V

m li

MODERN H1CH-C1.ASS HOMEI IKE EXCELLENT TABLE AND SLRVICE

Splendid locatlct ceptlons '.••'■ pped I

• i baths. I ■ I din • ie f. Social i Iver

■lone Orchestra t ».d»tfd wmi,i •nd Sprin, r.lr. m lent ' ;. t r ran I ,111.1 llluslrati d art r ildi ■ i t hou ■

. Honk (if Atlantic fltv. ft \ CONS .1' I KHOLM, Owner ai I Prop.

Aero Club Will Enter Meet. The Aero Club of Pennsylvania Is

endeavoring to procure for this city an aviation meet, to be held this com- ing summer. Anticipating such an event the members of the University Aero Club are redoubling their energy In the effort to turn out from the shop the "Pennsylvania 1," to be entered in the meet.

FULL DRESS SUITS

q It is conceded that we make more dress suits than any other firm in the city —a facl of which we arc justly proud; and we mean to retain that honor by the same means that we won it: hard work, quality, price, style and several other

things.

«J At $35. $40, $45 and $50 they are much better than you usually get at these prices; at $55. $60 and $65 they will equal the high-priced tailors' suits

at $75 to $90.

q We put large outlets in all our dress suits so they can be made bigger should you gain in weight. A ready-made suit does not contain these features, so avoid them for your own good. With the Opera and social season in the foreground, now is the time to have one made; one week ot less will do the work.

q A white or pearl vest is usually worn with a dress-coat and we have nearly

one hundred patterns from which to seled.

q We would be very glad to have you and your friends call, as we think we

can interest you. PYLE, INNES & BARBIERI.

College Tailors,

1115 Walnut Street.

—

THE PENNSYLVANIAN.

Don't Worry at not being able to

wear your

Old Style Sweater

Because ws CUII iii'or your out-of-dtite roll collar •r V ueck Sweater into the latest style Sweater Coat, as now being worn, but-

toned front, with pearl buttons, for

Tl ctnU. Bring us your old Sweater and we will convince you.

AMERICAN KM1 MM, MILS DAVID BLOC* a co.

N.W. Cor. 4th & Market Stf. Crnlt.il Trust BldR.. Rocm M

Philadelphia

Drop us a postal or call us up on the telephone.

~ |URHAM1'-|UPLEXJ 3\AZOjR

give* the correct d'agonal stroke, with safetyyguarj and interchangeable blades.

Sold by loc»l college e;wMit and at the btttcr MM, Piice complete, $5.

PA TRONIZE

The Dormitory Drug Shop

Opposite the Dormitories For your tvmls in thai line

W. R. MURRAY

THE NAME OF

GILBERT stands for

The Best in Photography The Gilbert Studios have been for

■any years recognized as the leading Studios for all college work.

C. M. GILBERT, •26 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.

*

Telephones: Bell: Preston 1X47-48

Keystone: west 4517 n BEGLEY BEEF COMPANY

3353 Woodland Avenue Meats of finest quality. We make

■serial low prices to Fraternity Bouses, Boarding Mouses, Hotels, Res- taurants and Institutions. All our Bleats are city slaughtered and Gov- srnment Inspected.

Typewriters, Duplicators Multigraphlng, Public Work

Mimeographing SUOMO HAND OFFICC fUKNITUM

flXTURtS, FlUNOSYSTtMS We rent typewriters from 60

cents per month up. We sell 'em on terms to suit you.

Spayd. i(H7 Walnut 81. Philadelphia

EXCHANGES.

An "Indian 1'nlon" has been formed at Indian I'niversity to boost the Uni- versity.

Last Friday marked the thirty-sec- ond anniversary of the founding of the "Yale News."

The Aero Club Of Columbia has Is- sued a challenge to an aviation meet, to be held soon.

William outclassed Yale on the Mas sachusetts basketball floor Saturday by a score of 1740.

A students' union has been organ- ized at Ohio Wcsleyan for the benefit (ii iion fraternity men.

A Mowiioin undergraduate who res- rued a child from .a burning building was awarded ■ t'sSrnt ajj,

MCle medal and

Next Tall all students at the Univer- sity of Washington will be fined one dollar for late registration or change of course.

Williams' baseball schedule includes sixteen as -. eight being played at home Their opening game is with Princeton on April 10.

Michigan students ware fortunate enough to receive love notes from fac- tor) (Iris in their 1000 yarn caps re- cent!] ordered The notes were In set 11 HI languages.

Chapel Service en Bible Characters. Bervlces In Chapel this week are

being conducted bj Dr, Holmes, of the Psychological Department, who is Ing a series of exceeding!] Interesting talks on characters hi the Bible f<

■ sj lie spoke on the admirable char- acter of i.ot Attendance is still wry low, notwithstanding the Interest ad ded to tii dinar] service bj the sa lectloni rendered by the Unlveralt) Quartette

There will be s meeting of nil mem bars of the caal of the Cercle Fran- oats plav tliis evening at s o'clock, in Room -17. College Hall.

W. M. Embick A. Sons tiaie always proved the most popular tailors for Pennsylvania *tudent», be aau»>«> they have the "young man idea.' tieeimse Hie prices aie model nle. and Oecaioe thei HIIOW the student ill pel •.•em discount 1638 Chestnut street

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED Twenty I'niversity stu- dents to write Insurance. $.">".000 written between now and June will pay your entire expenses next raar, including your tuition. Only those who will stick and work hard one hour a day are wanted. Don't waste your and my time if you don't mean bualnass, Call any afternoon, ex- cept Saturday, between 2 and 1.80 o'clock, or write \V n. Kvans, 51)1 Drexel Building.

ROOMS AND BOARD 18 00 per week, or single room 11.60 per week Mrs. L. O. Thompson. :!447 Woodland live

TWO CEWTS EACH-Safety Razor blades sharpened like now. itnznrs and Star blades ground. Scissors sharpened. Agents wanted for I' of P. Wells Novelty Co.. I.lppincott Bldg., 40 N. 12th St.. Phlla.

FOR RENT- Dormitory room, 30 Ito- dlne; I52.R0 a term. Any one may see the room In the evening after 7 o'clock.

FOUND—Fountain pen in front of Ix>- gan Hall. Owner can have same by applying at Bursar'a office.

ROOMS TO RENT—Several desirable vacancies at 208 S. 37th st. Those desiring quiet, as well as comfort, can bo suited here.

FOUND—1910 class pipe on Reading train on Wednesday evening. Owner can have same by applying at 1210 Chestnut street.

FOR RENT—Single and double rooms, with or without table board. 3323 Walnut street.

DREKA VISITING CARDS, CORRECT STYLES

STATIONERY, WITH OFFICIAL FRATERNITY EMBLEMS BANQUET MENUS, DANCE PROGRAMMES

1121 Chestnut Street

Jacob Reed's Sons

If You Have A Clothes' Ideal

Reeds' are more than likely to be

able to fill it for you. Or if uncertain

as to Just what you should wear to be entirely correct. Reeds' are excellent

advisers and providers.

Prices are never excessive. SulU

and Over :oats $15 and upward.

Clothi :rs and Outfitters for

Young Men

JACOB REED'S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut St

Spalding's OFFICIAL

ATHLETIC ALMANAC

For 1910 EDITED BY

J. E. SIX I.I VAN

PRICE TEN CENTS

Hundreds of pictures of world's champions; all the world's amateur athletic records.

A. G. SPALDIKG & BROS.

1210 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA.

John Middle ton Importer s9 Mounter^

I1V W»

Individual Photographs THAT "ARE INDIVIDUAL"

and different from the kind usually-

made for reproduction in class records- Have us make your next sitting.

POTT STUDIO 1318 CHESTNUT STREET,

Philadelphia.

January, 1910 19th Serri-Annual

End of Season Sale $40. Suits to $32. $35. Suits to $28. $30. Soils to $24. $25. Suits to $20.

ffrducf'Cfl jf*'stts "if ItkM 7C per ttnt

JAMES E. M0LL0Y M.i!.«-i «ii tii-n'- < lothca

1431 Walnut Stteet

J. M. STEIN & CO. Washington, D. C.

TAILORS tot™r

HOUSTON CLUB

Monday & Tuesday, Eeb 14th & 15th Spring and Summer Clothes

The Normandle Barber Shop

FIB8T-CLAS9 SERVICE MANICURING

BGEEB BOWLS MADCMHMNC

Pipes Repaired

Furnishers "U. of P." Pipes

The Normandic GRILL ROOM

MEETING PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY MEN

BELL TELEPHONE, Filbert 4160

C. Williams & Sons CHAIRS, TABLES AND CANOPIES TO HIRE

235 South 12th Street Philadelphia

High Grade and lp to Date

Men's Furnishings at

POPULAR PRICES

KIRSHBAUM 926 Chestnut St.

lO per cent., discount allowed to students.

V" v' /