the wearing of knickers, and the popularity of a dance called ‘The Toddle.’” In 1939, ten Punch Bowl editors were suspended for the printing of ribald humor, causing small riots near 37th and Spruce Streets. Some suspect the Penn vs. Cornell football game may also have magnified the mass student disturbances. The Winter 2008 Issue - "The Racism Diversity Issue" - attracted attention and created a minor debate on campus because of pieces inside that certain student groups saw as unfairly targeting or aiming a disproportionate number of jokes at certain groups., The University's campus newspaper later criticized these student groups for their overreaction to the issue. To assuage the offended parties and poke fun at the ordeal, the Punch Bowl called their Spring 2008 issue "43% less racist." Alumni Ezra Pound, American poet who was a major figure in the modernism movement John Valentine Lovitt, an accomplished lawyer who served in the Navy during World War I and as Expert on International Security Affairs during World War II; served as Editor-in-Chief Morton Livingston Schamberg, an American Modernist painter and photographer; served as frequent contributor of illustrations for the magazine Leo Yanoff, judge of the Essex County Superior Court; served on the editorial board References Satirical magazines published in the United States Student magazines published in the United States College humor magazines Magazines established in 1889 Magazines published in Philadelphia Triannual magazines published in the United States University of Pennsylvania