cjje bailp $emt£#foantan - penn · pdf fileworship by russell h. giles. nan of the ivy...

Cjje Bailp $emt£#foantan Vol.1-' 1*1111 \M l.l'UI V PA., \U>\\>\\ MAY 16, 19 No.

Chaplain Harris To Talk Fishlow, Barrett On Creed in New World Elected Officers At All-University Chapel Of Philo Society

l|| | vy/'ll D C I The PK,l',-*» ♦*"""** °"M'f

Fear or ruture and Ideologies Will Be stressed; in Soc i i

lection of officers T CL LI D I- • C W/- L C the 1955"56 term Friday in

Sermon lo ohow now Kehgion Lopes With rear the itanuin Room of HOI,

\„ Old Creed in the New World" will be the subject Ha" of Chaplain I dward G. Harris' sermon al the Irj Week All- 1 niversit) Chapel tomorrow in Irvine Auditorium at H* a.m.

Chaplain Harris will stress the fad that "At ar< pecially .is the seniors leave college to enter the

world, we find a prevailing condition of fear, fear of the i the hydrogen

The members of the socie elected Albert Fishlow, a junior in the College, as moderator. Mr. Fishlow is a member of Pi Gam- ma Mu, social science honorary society, Detla Sigma Rho, honorary Forensic, Debate Council, and a member of the new mag-

which was proposed by the Philomathean Society.

Elected I . tennis Barre homore in the Col-

chard Wurtman, a i in the College was elected

second censor. Barrett is a member of the Christian Association.

A record, which was prepared by th. Glee Club of the University will be placed on sale Alumni Day. June 18.

:gs which will 10", 33 1,3 speed record

. are 'Drink A Highball," Hail (1 chairman of the P> Red and

Phil,,, Arra n g e m e n t 8 Blue," "Ave Pennsylvania." "Gau- I I',I. " n^H mini, nthfirc Committee.

Also elected was David Sin a junior in the College, who w elected Scriba. Shrager is 0 a Wh'ai and a member of Delta Sigma Rho de- ber of SAE fraternltj bate fraternity, Pi S gma Alpha (| resident t0 suceeed W! political science fraternity. De- . Rradlev

U, varsity fencing |°Z^t B™™yJ team, president of the Pennsyl-

ociatlon of Intern al Relations Club, and president of the Young Democrats.

CHAPLAIN EDW. G. HARRIS . . . fear Of The World . . .

of ideologies. This ii the situation which engulfs people all over the world. If religion has anything at all to say t0 0UI - the point to

speak, this is the with which it must

grapple" Chaplain Harris further added

tnat u se of the sermon vrtll b. trate the ways m Wh, in has played an impor' ibllng us

uh these and how religion has been

a basis for life for those pi who h 'inly with these fi

The Chaplain will cite In- divid,, where religion a the formula of

s for those who have dealt ssfully with fears. Religion

does m with these problems as some pious exhortation or some unreasoning dogma but rather foundation of real life.

Also included in the Chapel program will be The Call to Worship by Russell H. Giles.

nan of the Ivy Weekend. Following Giles, William E. Paer, Chairman of Chapel Services. will deliver the invocation. Bar- ■ bara Jones it of the Wo- men's Senior Class, will conduct the responsive reading. The Choral Society and Men's Glee Club under the direction of Ro- bert S. Godsall will lead the group in the Anthem, "Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring." Scripture

HI be conch. John Senio:

"Turn Back. O Man" will be :he second selection of the sir

will follow the sermon. f lhe pennsyivanla Literary Revie^w on sale toaay Prayer and benediction will be " fc by May Barton. Jean Rousselot, Lloyd Alexander and

wee uuo. „, The original anguage will ap- Christopher McCutcheon will The origmai^ f^,. *UoIV

M&WClub Accepting

Scripts for Fall Show Mask and Wig Club is now epting scenarios and

music for the fall production to be iM-rforintMl by thai organization. The scenarios and music can be sent to 111 S. Quince Street Balk waltzes, and production numbers are requested, announced Thomas stoncr. liusiness manager ol Mask and Wl| (luh. It is the cus- tom of the club to ask for contributions for the new production every year at this time. Last vear the club presented the "Tempest in a Teapot," a musical romt-<l\. with music written by Ron- ald Louden.

Glee Club LP To Go on Sale

Members of DP Board Will Hold Weekly Lunch

The Junior Editorial Board of The Daily Pennsylvanian uill hold its usual weekly luncheon today at 1 p.m. All the members of the board are requested to attend. The usual program will be followed by the special bi-monthly feature.

Keith Jacobsen was reelected recorder for the 1955-56 school year. Jacobsen, a freshman In the College, Is the business editor for the Pennsylvania Liter- ary Review. Theodore Friedman, a junior in the College, was elected to the post of treasurer. Fried- man Is a member of Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, National Pre-M Honor Society, Phi Lambda Ion and National Chemical Hon- or Society.

Elected Librarian was Harriet Feinberg, a freshman in the Col- lege for Women. She I ber of the Debate Council.

1 uesinng. wa*"»' _ .

presiS S tne Current Penn Literary Review fir*

Features Franz Werfe/ Poem

Friars Society Smoker For Prospective Initiates Will Be Discontinued Letter Explains Reasons for New Procedure;

Present Smoker Began at End of World War

The Friars Senior Honor So II not hold a smoker this year for prospective members, Barton B, Leach, Abbot of tin announced I ridaj.

In a Utter addressed to the "Gentlemen of the Class ol 1956" Leach made an explanation concerning "our seeming deviation from the accepted practice of holding a smoker for

prospective members ol the • <r honor tot u ties." 1 I,

states that the smoker was initiated at the end of World War II in order for the

runs then returning to I become acquaint

with one another. "We of the friars Society feel

this one-time ex, for Ins to know the junior class

is no longer necessary and in fact •ii-

ation of the avowed standards Of '! I'll

Alleviate Disappointment

The letter continues that I ire will B

w ll i <• li when mi in- vitations to

and pted into a

lor honor group. "Our membe that the

means of election to an honor lety through, i

honor rather than by devic 'fraternity-like' rushing will i

nee the ; so- Torn McClelland. Fred Mitchell. Three University Students were cleties at the Pennsylvana cam- and Jack Walden. j among the ten outstanding ROTC P"f •"

Recently, the Glee Club gave Mu(1|,nls of tne Greater Phila- ,A spokesman of one ol the a benefit performance for the ^"a^.u h ' lêri hv the other honor societies declined to

lub, a nationwide or- delphia area honored by tne Klve any comment on :

ation of the handicapped.! Philadelphia Chapter of the bership procedure for next year in Wilmington. Delaware Th' ry Order of the World Wars because of the long standin

h featured man annual meeting Thursday dition among the honor societies

Valley Forge Military Ac- °UDno

ctpubllC'ty whatever W

ademy. f0l- The three recipients were Eu- 'owed In the y«

' , . . . . Q„r each of the three Senior So- gene A. Fitzgerald, Joseph Bor- pjeties Friars, Sphinx and Hex- dogna, and David A. Berenson. agon. to hold a rushing smoker

I represents the Uni- before Hey Day. to which eligible y's Army ROTC unit and U juniors were Invited. Those i

a senior in the School of Engl- ecj to tne honor societies are an- ng. Bordogna Is a senior in nounced at Hey Day ex>

School and a member tne graduating head of the so- of the Navy unit. Berenson. a ciety. Wh.i lor, represents the Founded In 1'iOO University's Air Force unit and o-ninr Hnnnr Rn is a member of Tau Epsllon Phi

deamus Igitur," and many others Glee Club recently held

ons of officers for the 1955- 56 season at which time Richard

Wayne Thompson, a Wharton junior was elected vice-pre while David Herrell v.

■ ry. Howard Spergel, winner of the Glee Club's "Best Heeler Award," was elected manager.

Six heelers were elected mem - D Df"lTf~ Cfl, Jon.c bers of the club at the same S rznn KU/V. Jtuaents meeting. They are; Stan Bald- LJ_„_,_ JLW Mi/iMrvOrrVer

Oil Levy. Sol Mannarlno. nonoreo oy militaryvraer

BARTON LEACH

Hull, quizmaster of "Strike It Rich."

The program which will be ear before the Cor-

ie will include an ap- nce at the Academy of

Music in conjunction with the 11 Glee Club.

Also, next year the Glee Club will hold a joint program Columbia and Dartmouth at

Hall In New York. As in previous years, the club

will continue to perform before various girl's schools in the Philadelphia area. Fraternity.

supply the organ music. pear with the translation

Mystery," the poem by Werfel.

For Genius . . . Recognititm

by Robert B. Daroff

the author of "The Song of Bern-

New Budd Library tf»iSSSPSfcS - ^ - j as Mussa Degh." exemplifies the TO Ooen TOday mystical philosophy of the^noyel- „y KODCIT D. ■»».».. r T f^„, ist's later years. Edward Parker members of the University MMX.a*2-&Udd^ J«nlor W the C°lleKe' 1S faSykn^w or care who Joel Mc- of the Budd Manufacturing , ( slalor. .' < wifc ls 0r in what city Company, will formally Install »*™» translated ?ack Johnso,^^fought James Jef- the 16,000 volumes of the Budd Miss Sarton ^ ja k Johnson^^^ Scientific Library In the r new nree Nineteenth Cen- p|onshlp. However, three assls-

M.^riKi JgTty -h U-m ^^^fcrtime^xhlbltlng of the University. Open, an^Jou 40m knowledge^ Richard A ;

The collection of mathematics "^ byy Eric Sellin a senior Anderson,J*IS£drepresent the

and phvslcs books was formerly French major. Sellin. fori"fJ„e°*: Israel N • Herste n. repiês^"Lu-s In the old Randal Morgan Labor- tor of the Review and planner Mathematics Club on WCAUS ator :ronomy library of of the special section also trans- radio, quiz .program the University's main library lated tw0 poems by Claude Vlgee and in the old Flower Obsei v- , d Alexander, who trans-

It has been named the laled sartre's "Nausea" for New Budd Scientific Library in ac-; ""■ {ons has translated a.poem knowl. dgement of the $100,000 P,V Rav°m0nd Jean, a teacher of Rift of lie Budd Company toward êncr^ at the University for the the construction of the new years. _ Physics Building. Dr Vlttorlnl of the Romance

In the three main rooms of the | I^nguage^pe^tment^drô _

Three Math Professors Gain Fame, Fortune By Defeating All Challengers on Quiz Show

aln rooms of the 1 ^n«u^fntanF" with Luigi Plr

v libraryare volumes dating his^ acquaintance w th ^ from Sir Lsaac Newton to more a^fHo ™en

nd the concept of recent times. The library receives "J,a"a.V viuorlni conversed 200 scientific publications from 'Rfality Vittonruc when the

ins and is the depository with ^ "ûnited States. Also in the issue are poems

andtranllations by Robert Cor- riier and J B. Davis as well as a short story by William Link and Richard Levinson.

the Atomic Energy Commission and MIT. Radiation Laboratory,

mathematics collection is rated as one of the foremost in the country.

Challenge the ChampsrandUiey have been the champions for six weeks Each week an organization sends three members to try and unseat the champs from the week before but to date the Professors have withstood all comers. The Ml matics Club, meanwhile Is re- ceiving twenty-five dollars lor every victorious week.

Not all the questions are con- cerned with obscurities. tTypical Queries are "What constellation

served under?" The answers to and many others can be (C—lhmtJ On Page Four)

ciety was founded In 1900, making it the second old< of its kind at Pen Friars members wear a grey hat bearing the emblem of a hooded friar

Twenty-one men were announced 1 Day as new members of the society. Besides electing Leach, a member of Delta Tau Delta and co-captain of the basketball team. Dale Kemmerer, Alpha Tau 0 and a member of the H Hall Student Board, was eli Clerk.

The major project of the group

njunction with Alpha Phi Omega, national ser-

• ty.

Rapaport, Morrison New APO Officers

Marvin Rapaport was elected president of the Alpha Phi Omega national fraternity in a recently held election.

Elected to the positions of first and second vice-president were Theodore Morrison and Ro- bert White respectively. Robert Deweese was elected correspond- ing secretary. Also filling posts are Donald Busch, historian and Arnold Sokel. sergeant-at-arms

Rapaport succeeds William Swartz as president and will Join John Heller as co-chairman of

J3ft Ho^w SmKon tiSlA "Cha.fenge the < Ham|,s" ,? b ^m^ ™ radio quiz last Friday.

Of Intellectuals and Obligitions

POOR RICHARD'S ALMANAC by Morton Milltr

Dr. Henry Steele Commager's lecture on nationalism and Its effects on the Inter- national exchange of Ideas was an Interest- ing enough exposition on the past results of this phenomenon. But we were a little

ppolnted that his comments on the of nationalism's chauvinistic

influence were limited to several vague references.

Dr. Commager was apparently doing ' any good historian would do. He was

judgment on contemporary affairs Historians seem to prefer b back and wait for the dust to settle before

tering their facts, lest they make heir judgment of a situation.

We l it for the writing of an accur- iucb contemplation and retra-

ctive view are req

But we wonder if this hesitancy to corn- el appraise a contemporary t

by those who have spent their lives In the of the past is not actually

:.inanity of a valuable re- soun

The scholarly approach demands what appears to be unreasonably

strained objectivity. In his attempt to get vthing just right, the intellectual may

lake MM vlng his opn But his option has been take more than mere claims of ob-

ld warrant. Time and a the Intellectual b

One wonders why, in a time when important being made without sound planning, the voices of those who have the qualifications to advise remain

nt. No Self-Defense By Intellectuals

Have the current political attacks on in- tellectualism really been taken to heart by the turtle <>lars? The politicians for reason of their own, have cut deeply at those whom they have disparagingly labelled •egg-heads," but there has been little pro-

onal rebuttal to these taunts.

No single group has been swamped more by the current Investigative wave than the nation's teachers. The "heretical" pasts of numerous scholars have been dredged up and waved before the American public, much to the delight of our legions of anti- intellectuals. Traditionally courage has

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VOL. LXVIII MAY 18, 1955

JOHN W. ALUANDII, JI. Editer-in-Ckief

WILLIAM K. BOHAN Managing Edilar

IKdilar D- EDWIN Lull Alienate Managing Kdilar MOBTOK M11.nl Anttiale Cily Edilar F»A««LIN Blown, Ji. Likrariau BOBTOH M. MIIIIT Semer Adviiar ROIIIT B. MCCLIATI Setrttary CHABLEI B. FBIEDMAN Pkaiegrapky Editori .. Gtoir.i SATTEBTHWAITE, II

M CllAllY, JOMM KlOCMII, HlllIlT COT.

Ftaiurti Edilar ABTHUB ROIINJTEIN Semer Kdiian WILLIAM LINK.

RlCHAlD LETINION

• • • » • Spam Kdilar JOHN DUCAN Alienate Sparti Edilar HOWAID BAUM Spam Nfwi Edilar Hucn JAKOUBT Sparii Fralnrti Kdilar I.EILIE GLAUM AN Spain Pramaliam Kdilar RICHAED AITHUE Sparii Capy Kdilar JOIEFH AIIAMI Spam Rerardi Kdilar RONALD ANDEEION

• • • • • Junior Editorial Baard Romr DAEOFF, LAEET KNEIFEL. EUGENE KOBNELUM, CHAELEI H. MACNAMAEA, AETIITE C. PAEIENTE, NICHOIAI TACBMAN, HAETET ZAIIINE. Juniar Ftatarti Baard: JAT FEANK, THEODOEE

FBDEE. Juniar Spam Baard: DANIEL DAWLET, GEEALD HlEICHHOEN.

LAWBENCE M. RoiENTNAL Buimrii Manager

Adrerimng Manager ALAN ACKEEMAN Pramalian Manager RlCMABD GEBBBB Aiiatiale Manageri MICHAEL LIEIEN,

JEEOME MAEOWIKT Pradutlian Manager .... JONATHAN K. GEEENEUBG Attounii Manager HAEBT N. BLOCH, II Credit Mangaer ABNOLD SIMON Circulatian Manager WOLF SPBINGEB Periannel Manager DONALD DuNLAP Anociate Pradutlian Manager JOEL EHBENKBANS An Diretter MUIIAT WEIHMAN Anttiate Cirtulation Manager Lull PEBBI Junior Buiinen Manageri: HOWAID AABON, LAW-

MI NCI BBOWN, DAVID GAKDONICK, CHABLM RODGEBI, DAVID GOLD, HOWABD RUBY. HENBY SAFB.AV DOKALB STBAUBEB, JEEOME TUENEB, MAETIH WIUMAK, PAUL ZUCKEBMAN

Office! THE FBANKLIN SOCIETY BUILDING

3443 Woodland Avenue I Vuanm 6-0100 Ext. 1162. 1187

HEEMAN H. DOM, Graduate Manager Eit. 1095

Member Intercollegiate Press

been a hallmark of the teaching profes- sion. Now, more than ever, this courage of

ictlon Is necessary. The Intellectuals in America have suffered a serious setback In the past few years. If their voices are to be heard In the future by any but their colleagues they must start now In rebuild- ing the nation's confidence in them.

Most specifically this applies to the hu- manists. Scientists, with their weapons of

HI t ion, have been grudgingly admitted tu the circle of decision makers. Pragmatic America could see their need, so scientific advice Is now sought. But the traditional

m of the academic humanist has aim out of the popular eye. Up to now

this I without serious effect on either ommunity or the scholar. But now

that a long nurtured anti-lntellectua >i>en, it must be count-

ered by positive contributions on the part of the scholars themselves.

Granted, they will have to take chances. Their decisions will be read and appraised

more angles than ever. They will more than their usual chances of being

(insured for mistakes. But do not have an obligation, both to themselves and

provide the reasoned leadership that is always In short supply?

Professor Disclaims Intellectuality

One of the University's most prominent professors has been heard to announce proudly to his class that he, for one was

inly no ual Apparently he Idered that nil contributions to govern-

ment policy planning showed rather conclu- sively that he should not be rated among "mere" thinkers. That such a stigma should be connected with a term may only demon- strate semantic difficulty. But that a col-

Institute of Humanistic Studies

lege professor should make such a state- ment, seems concrete evidence of the cate- gorical abandonment of the humanist as a possible moving force in national life.

Admittedly the scholar would take many unprecedented chances In his new role of public life. The particular brand of Im- munity from criticism which academic freedom traditionally has provided may no longer suffice. Will this trend away from objectivity endanger the sanctity of academic freedom? Certainly no more, we should imagine, than this precept has been weakened by the unceasing war against

lectualism which has been raging for the past several years. There has been re- luctance on the part of many to take this attack seriously. The wishful thinkers who imagine that "it will all blow over" seem to fail to appreciate fully the effects of mass- communication on the populace.

Scholars Must Be Leaders

The academic world can no longer continue to disregard this anti-intellectual threat. It will have to assume once again its position of leadership in the community. Far too little of the idealism espoused so vehemently by our professors is practiced by them. It is they, the scholars, who have studied the mistakes of the past who best guide the nation to solving the problems of the future. Their preference of criticism to construction, of hesitation to action, has developed little public confidence and no mean distrust.

There seems to be little doubt that the intellectual has a more than ordinary obligation to the community. This obligation

t one of passive docility but of Inspired and inspiring leadership. Too often this

tlon has been yielded, by default, to e unequipped to do an adequate job.

Executives of Bell Telephone Co. Examine Problem of Big Business

we Editor T. Siegel rditor T. II. Feder

What is the attitude that the modern business executive adopts in his approach to the complex problems of big buslne our economy today?

The students at the Institute of Humanis- tic Studies for Executives, an experiment in advanced education for executives which has focussed so much nation-wide attention on our campus, have taken up this problem.

The Institute Is the Bell Telephone Com- pany of Pennsylvania's project at the Uni- versity, whereby Bell hopes to settle the problem of what Wilfred Donnel Olllen, president of Pennsylvania Bell, termed "the undertrained executive."

Glllen, a graduate of the University in 1923. was seeking a solution to the problem of the competent, technically trained executive, loaded down with specialized knowledge, "but lacking the background and ability to make the sort of decisions that modern business demands."

Through emphasizing the need to Inter- pret things socially, politically, and economi- cally; to understand the importance of his- tory, science, philosophy, and the arts in the world today; and to appreciate the fact that the quest for intellectual gains is a life- long, never ending pursuit; the Institute is attempting to produce better executives for the Bell system.

Recently the 19 students at the Institute digressed from their usual methods of study; lectures, discussions, seminars, symposiums and field trips; and undertook one special topic to work on for an entire week.

Large Corporations Analyze

Dr. W. Rex Crawford, director of the In- stitute, explained to the students that the staffs of many large corporations, including the extensive Bell Telephone System, have been under close observation from many sources for the purpose of evaluating them as to what type of citizens they are.

For the purpose of studying this question and making reports on this problem of "Big Business," the entire group was organized into four smaller units. Each group did research into the problem and wrote papers on their findings.

One committee reported that man has a "dual nature." The report explained that on one hand we hold big business in nigh regard because it has provided us with economic security and a high standard of living; paradoxically, however, they report that man has "an instinctive fear that in- dustry's bigness constitutes a power which tends to compress his individual nature into vulgar conformity."

The problem here was clearly to settle the question of the realization that large corporations are able to provide a high em- ployment level, better products at lower prices and are able and better equipped to indulge In extensive research; yet It is ap- parent that man fears the ability of big business to squeeze out smaller competitors from the market, to exert undue Influence

in political affairs and to establish com- binations for the purpose of controlling prices.

What, then, Is the answer to the question?

Size Alone Not Dangerous

The report stresses the fact that size has always been a great factor in natural and human relationships; however, man with his intelligence, flexibility and mobility has replaced power as the dominant factor in our life.

Size itself is not to be feared then, but the inherent power to dominate life, pre- venting dynamism and thus growth, is the tendency that must be avoided. "In essence the big corporation has a problem because it has this Inherent power to dominate the society in which it operates."

Mere reduction in size is no solution. Be- cause of our high standard of living, mass production and distribution are necessary. The quantity of goods and services made available to us, and at the prices at which they are available are only due to mass organization. "Thus big corporations are en- demic to our capitalist society."

"We are convinced that the only constant in nature is change," the group states. They continue. "We should act out of the aware- ness that a giant corporation is the norm, not the exception. In our present economic situation our problem becomes one of accepting this fact, realizing the power con- centration involved therein, but avoiding the use of this power to compress the individual into a patterned behavior."

They feel that the answer lies in inform- ing the public of the concept of the role of big business, and to solicit from the public its true demands on big business so as to permit the large organizations to discharge their ever-changing responsibility in our dynamic society.

Dr. W. Rex Crawford (at far end of table), director of the Institute of Humajiistic Studies for Executives, conducts a seminar with eight of his students.

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Frosh Track Team Records First Win

Sleeping to victories in all the running events, Pennsylvania's freshman track team snapped 8tevens Trade School's three meet victory skein, with a 70-52 conquest at Franklin Field, Friday.

The frosh recorded their first win of the season after losing close s to Army's Plebes, Navy's Plebes, and Hill School, as Babe

Dardik, Bruce Dern, and Lothrop Lee supplied the lethal punch Making the victory more pronounced was the literal giving away

in the pole vault when the Quaker duo of John Gray and BUI Tyler did not compete becaiw »f injuries.

frosh duo has topped 116, i he Lancaster standout,

Paul Kiel 'led 10"8" to win Standing out for Stevens

jvho previously had out- Kiskl Prep, West Chester

s' College Junior varsitv and Reading Central

Art George. He re- .:.beaten in the discus

s 12 feet further than Penn i »ve Kirby, and took second bo* Put.

Dardik Wins lltl\ Straight Dardik continued to dominate

the i' otlight by running , streak to 11 straight

in the 100 and 220, ichor man In the mile

relay v- „ _,., ut, Dardik was

behind by live yards near the but he came through

i. finishing burst to in l. He returned to tri-

umph handily in the 220 and to a 52.4 anchor leg in

baton passers are unde- ln dual meet competition.

but 1. tied once at Army In ti the Cadets set a

.«. st Point record and • off Dardik's finishing bid.

Dern Repeats Performance ■ iday, repeated his last

dual meet performance at Frank lin Field, when he won two events and ran a blistering leg on the rela> Columbia's frosh. Agaii ena he opened the

vities by pacing him- self behind the leaders and then

pulling away in the last to win the mile, which

ended Stevens' Frank Richards unbeaten string.

Dern attempted to do the same thing 20 mil <r in the 880 and again won easily with a blistering :27.9, 220, to keep alive his unbeaten string outdoors. He

QHje Datlp $enngplbaman

SPORTS MONDAY, MAY 16, 1955 PAGE THREE

Quaker Baseball Squad Edges Hoy as As Green, Morrissey Half Late Rally

by Dan Dawley

Clutch fielding by third baseman Ray Green and Pete Morrlssey's timely relief hurling squelch- ed a ninth-inning Georgetown rally and gave the Pennsylvania baseball team a 5-4 victory over the Hoyas at Murphy Field on Friday.

With starter Tom Conlln throwing steady, eight-hit ball, the Quakers held their slim one-run pion BSR tangling with PGD and lead going into the final frame. However, wildness suddenly struck the l bander, as he wall ed leadofl hitter Frank Valgenti on four straight pitches and gave up another base o 0 the hitter that followed, Bill Harrison

Four Eliminated In l-M Softball

The number of teams in intra- mural softball competition has been reduced to eight, as four more teams suffered their second loss on Thursday night and were eliminated from the tour- nament.

In last Thursday night's games PLP defeated PA. 13-2. BTP ^dged KN, 5-3, PSK outslugged AOR. 12-7. and KS beat SPE. 4-2>Tnewinners each have one loss ancP'will play on Monday, when two more • ■. ill be eliminated. PSTTVili meet KS and PLP will play BTP In these contests. >~—v.

Four Teams Still I ndefeaVd Four teams remain undefeat-

ed and they will also play on Monday, with defending cham-

BABE DARDIK

With victory or defeat hanging i balance, Penn coach Jack oskey brought in Morrissey.

The young sophomore tossed two quick strikes past Don Furth, who had previously collected a

double, and home run. en hit a sharp ground en Green and the third

bag. (ireen Starts Double Play

Racing right, Green scooped up the ball and stepped on third, forcing Valgenti. Al-

ist in the same motion he ended the day with a :51.8 sec- made the long throw to first base- ond leg of the mile relay. man Jay Yocum to complete the

B continued in his role as double play, earns outstanding scorer ^ After Morrissey had walked

with a tie for first in h Tony Falanga Green played an- Jump, first in the high hurdles, other tough chance perfectly to and second in the javelin. It end the game. Catcher Jim

„nd time lie had lo • ran the count to. 3-S and with the base runners on

the move, hit a bouncing ball between short and third. Green made a one-hand pickup and pegged a perfect strike to Yo- cum for the third out.

n got off to a fast start in

LOCAL MOVIE GUIDE «.„ Hod fc Mkt. Sta. SH 7-8910 nixon Mit „ , j0 Ire. (roro 7

EVERY NIGHT 700 BALCONY SEATS 49*

Baltlt ./ ikt Touj* '

Bogart vs. Brando "THE ENFORCER"

Shown it and 10:22 and

•VIVA ZAPATA" i I HI and 8:27

STARTS WEDNESDAY

"REVENGE OF THE CBEATURE"

n t D

"CULT OF THE COBRA"

1, Richirdi

in a foot in the latter

SIMMARIIS

l DARDIK M, FADDEN I

I I > \ K I > 1 K LMAN

l Mi M \im\ ' ii mi I sen

I DERN i IRPEN l l

Mill- l DERN:

| \l(h I n\\ III Kill IS I Mi FADD1 -:27.2.

120 YARD HIGH ill KDI.BS—1. Ill I ''-9.

Mil I Rl i Al i PIMNE1 I VANIAi | ivl

BROAD II Ml'- 1. II tDIl MAN; 2. FOOS I, |AO I

UK,II |i MP i LIB and fed Whitehill-S-

POI B VAUI T—1. Kierited-S; 2. H»r- i Kuima

I.BAUM; 2.

IACOB1 |,|s, Kimn I

S— !46'J". __ . I \\ I I IN —I. Knight S; 2. LIB) I.

AEP battling TEP. The losing in these contests will i

face one of the winners of the PSK-KS and PLP-BTP games. These games will be played on

ay night. I-M Handball Ends 3rd Round In I-M handball the third

round of play has been com- pleted. Stu Gellman defeated Donald Test, 31-20; Burt Honig

Gerry Verdi, 31-26; Jerry Harrell whipped Al Greenberg, 31-5; and Paul Auerb

Joel Langer, 31-28, in Thursday's games Jerry kowitz drew a bye for this round.

Gellman will face Moskowitz and Auerbach will play Honig in the quarter-final round. The winners of these matches will then play each other In the finals for the right to enter the finals against Harrell. who Is

red a bye for both the quarter and semi- final rounds. The winner of this elimination tourney will then be declared University I-M cham-

The ball fell Just in front of | ton in the fourth on Furth s long ung center Adder Furth home^to left -ter, ^ Freshman Golfers Split

SngBna.% tffSSk! »"* *■«ISnfhTthe&Sffi S With Hoverford Linlcsmen

might make it a rout Catcher ie Rohrbacher, in the num-

e hitting slot for the first year, opened the first

by lining a 1-1 pitch into left field.

Rohrbacher Get! Homer The drive looked like a rou-

tine single, but the ball hit a piece of wood and bounced five feet over the bewildered left fielder's head. Rohrbacher circled the bases for a home run. his first of the season, before the ball could be retrieved.

Jim Castle then skied to center field, but Jay Yocum waited out hurler Jim Kinney for a walk After Mike Dalton was called out on strikes, Jim Conlln hit a blooper over second base.

with the second Penn tally. Pete i more tallies However, hurler Fabrega, back in the starting Conlln prevented Georgetown

,(i me inning. 1Q Dalton wltn two out and tne

Hoyas Score First Run s loaded.

Georgetown picked up it- Rohrbacher sparked the

The Pennsylvania freshman golf squad wound up in a 41'2-4

I2

tie in a match against Haverford School Friday at the latter's course.

The nine hole match was tied at the end of the singles

run in the third on two singles 0uakers- eight-hit offensive at- tests and the teams tied for best

R....I 47th ft Bslti "TTd Con, from ,,»|

"PRINCE OF PLAYERS"

and

•HELLS HALF ACRE"

39f with Matrlc Card

Rivoli S2,", * Ev*nin^• " 7:15

R. Stack • J. Taylor WARPAINT'

Cthr alto

N. Brand • E. Meyer RIOT IN CELL BLOCK 11

4--II- 52nd ft Girari1 GR J-4043 ApolIO Ml| ,.,„ B„. fron 6:38

Public Enemy No. 4

"GANGBIISTERS alto

V. Johnson • J. Hodiak •RATTIFGROIND"

Ambassador 56th DOO«» or«H ft Bill. »T*:30

Jose Merle Ferrar Oberon

"DEEP IN MY HEART"

Story of Sigmund Romberg in Glorious Color

a SH 7-0805 Npruce 60lh4 spru«

2 CONTINENTAL FILMS Tilt Cannet Film Fttliral II i""

Jean Cocteau's INTIMATE RELATIONS"

and (;INA LOLLOBRIGIDA

IN

"4 WAYS OUT" 45* with Matric Card 42 trolley »lopi «t i<*>'

and a stolen base, but the Quakers batted around in their half of the same inning for three more. Rohrbacher led off with

i raight safety, a single to left, and Castle sacri- ficed him to second Yocum lined a hit through the middle, but Dalton tapped a weak ground ball to third baseman Dale Smith, who threw home to nip Rohrbacher sliding In

However, Smith immediately booted an easy roller off the bat of Jim Conlln that would have retired the side, and the bases were loaded. Fabrega missed an 0-2 pitch for a strikeout, but the ball got past Frisby and rolled to the screen.

Yocum Tallies Yocum scored on the play, and

Kinney then hit Mel Seki on the arm to force in Dalton. Green kept the rally alive with a run- producing single, but Tom Con- iin was called out on strikes to end the Inning.

The Hoyas got another single-

tack ee hits in four at ball. The Red and Blue's record ollected two safe- is_now^3-2-l.

ties. BOX SCORE

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For Penn. Ralph Bennett, Lee Anderson, Sam Sugarman and Hank Cohen all won their individual matches.

CIGARETTES

DDERN SIZE

FILTER TIP TAREYTON Charcoal-Filtered for Mildness

PRODUCT or <$t iVrnitoeonJ'1" < < • »i/>anp

Dalton Tied for Top Hitter lnEILWith.500Avera9e

Mike Dalton, captain of the Pennsylvania baseball squad, Is tied for hitting honors in the EIL according to the latest sta- tistics released by the league offices.

Including all league contests played before May 11, the Quaker shortstop has 14 hits in 28 at bats for a .500 average. This deadlocks him with lnflelder Dor Butters of Harvard, who has 10 safeties in 20 times at the S»late. Butters has played In two ess games.

JLook into tkt diamond

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APPRFNTH'ES WANTED FOR SUMMER STOCK

The nrw I'allty Forat Mmne fair, ica'l moat modern tent iheatrf in

the round, openi Junr 22nd for a |W«ITI week MsMa of Broadway Mini- cala and Oprrrtti*. A limited number of apprpntkci will be accepted and trained in all phaaei of the theatre.

If fee. Apprenn.ei mil pay their own room and board. The IB

lea from Valley I between l>einn and King of I'runia. Thif company operate! under rules and regulation! of Actor's Equity A»lo and apprentice! will receive otneia! with Equity. Valley Forge Munc rair will he din hur Evani.

Marge of technical production il Mr. Merman F.. Krawitz. head of Tech-

Stlge Department! of the M«BN-

Intereited men and women with greaia HI their vein" may write lo I'alltf

t„,a. loruit St. 1 Pa. Reference! eichangrd if

i

CampiiM JeweMM 3717 Spruce Street

JOHN SAMUELIAN Rtfilltrr i

SPECIAL

Black Army Twill

KHAKIS

$3.75 with or without backstrap

VARSITY SHOP (Opposite Men's Dorms)

4

PAG1 FOUR i HE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, W.W 16, 1955

Summer Classes Mafh Proh Defeaf

Start June 27 The University's annual Sum-

mer School session will be held from June 27 to August 6.

One hundred faculty members from sivin different schools of

ity will contribute to the program. A special Summer Evening School will be conducted at the same time.

The program will Include a number of graduate courses and undergraduate courses in the biological si ad- ministration, education, fine arts, finances and commerce, the hu- manities, nursing, education, and

I'ial sciences.

Dr. Philip E. Jacob, director of the Summer School that one of the more important features of the summer session will be an expanded curriculum for teachers and administrators.

Many new courses have been added and study programs will be offered.

Students may register for the Summer School, either by mall or in person, until June 6, after which ition will be In person at the Summer School Office in College Hall.

CLASSIFIED ADS

(Conlimmtil t'ttm Page Ont)

found in the grey matter of the three mathematicians which ac- counts for their tremendous suc-

They are particularly proficient in biographical questions such as "I was a European during the twelfth century. I was the young-

■ a of my father and succeed- ed my brother in prominence. Who am I?" According to Dr.

Red China Question Argued Win (1 Larry Bross-

man deb.i the question, "Should the U. S. Recognize Red

i," at a meeting of the Na- ige Club held Wed-

nesday at the Plymouth Coun- try Club, Plymouth Center, Penn- sylvania.

"The answer Is, of course, King John."

Six weeks ago the group be- came the champions by defeating representatives from Junior Chamber of Commerce who had previously held th« for elrven weeks. Since tin subsequent Fridays, they have established intellectual superi- ority over The Philomathean So- ciety, the Catholic Youth Organi- zation, the Mount Airy Week Committee, the Americans for the Competitive Enterprise Sys- tem and the Wissahickon Valley Horse Show Committee.

SMART

' STUDENTS

OPTICAL REPAIRS—Prompt, snstcM •ervicc. broken leases replaced, frasnes and end pircei repaired, glasses adjusted Scientific Eye Examination. To avoid in- convenience have ui copy your prescrip- tion frosn your lenies. No obligation. Dr. L. I. Schwarti. Optometrist, 14 S. 40tk Si Open until 9 p.m. on MOD. and Fri

APARTMIN1 FOR M M M I R-Clean, h, kitilirn, living room, air-

turned bedroom. Coll !• \ between 1-16 l

\ lorn ".""" lade riiis: set in heavy lilvoi iiimiiitniR. Was lost at the

I, Call PR 5-8:.

************************

MENU Lunch 11:30-2:00

BRKADED VEAL CUTLET

Dinner 5:30-7:00

ROAST LEG SPRING LAMB

Houston Hall ***********************

Sales—Service—Rentals—Accessories

UNIVERSITY TYPKWRITER 3329 WALNUT STREET ((iff till Bennrlt Hall)

BAring 2 0892

I I HIV & SELL

• FIIRNITI KV

• CHINA • ANTIQl'l S

Call

C \ N T O R S 271 S. 52 Street

SII 7-4940

firsts'

SPECIAL STUDENT RATES $3.00 per person—4 in a room $3.50 per person—3 in a room $4.50 p«r person—2 in a room $5.50 per person—1 in a room

NearTimes Square, Bus Terminal, Penn Station and Lincoln Tunnel. Fine restaurants, colorful Lamp Post Corner. Friendly setting.

Contact Miss Carolyn Cole, Col- lege Department for information and reservations.

Hom /VJvWe<4<e^ 34th St. at 8th Aver A Hilton Hotel

"A student's best hotel value"

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P

GOING TO IVY WEEKEND?

SINGLE BREASTED

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$5.0 tit

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MURRAY DELICATESSENS Excellent Sandwichet

7232 Haverford Avenue TR 7-9896

60th & Locust Street* GR 2-9835

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REAL CREAM. GRANULATED SUGAR.AND PURE FLAVORINGS

~~~^. ^a;^, ARE USED TO MAKE* k OTVSOT BrVEYEIVS ICE CREAM

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