IDie Bailg pennsgtoaman Penn Players

Reviewed

on Pare Two

Vol. LXIX PHII.AM U'lll.v PA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955

Princeton Defeats Penn Harnwell Says Academic Freedom In Annual Wage Debate Mu$f Bg Safeguarded m Universities

D, /'. Vhtli I Wayne l.ustig concludes the affirmative arguments for Penn

-vlvania as t— mwU l>.i\icl Shracer (right) and Thomas I ■ if Princeton listen.

"Society has an obligation to iUs members to help iho.se I. trouble, and a guaranteed annual ■■■ , fulfil] i ligation to labor," stated David Sir bating tl in a debate with Princeton Friday in which Pennsylvania lost a .split decision.

Shrager and his partner. Wayne Lustig. expounded the I that the worker today is faced with the problem of Lnsecurit

economy must acli blllty between productive power and purchasing p<>

"We feel that the guarai i il wage will bring a chain Ion toward this stability, thus also, by insuring that worker will have a year-

<l wage, eliminate his fear of unemployment," Lustig stated.

Princeton's winning negative compost

John Zu nded that a slight modlflca-

la all that is needed to meet the problem i iloyment.

"An he status ; com-

ritlon benefits from V/2% to Mild be adequate for guar-

worker 70% of his normal wage if he is laid off dur-

ii, and labor is sat- nch of a guar-

." argued Prince GAW cannot ite unem- ploymenl," they contended, "be- cause unemployment la natural in any fn em, in fact, any economic system that

Faculty Book Sale Enters Final Week With Lower Prices

After one week of operation the professors' book sale has re- sulted In the sale of over 600 volumes and is progressing bet- ter than was expected, stated

Wilson, one of the three studenUs in charge of 11 3449 Woodland Avenue.

"Things are going very fast, it's profitable, and we are very led," added Wilson, speak-

ing for himself and the other co chairmen of the sale, Bill Johnson and Jay Frank.

At the sale are books from the libraries of University pro- fessors on subjects ranging from political science and economics to mountain climbing and from history and insurance to mod- ern biography. In addition there Is a large group of fiction, such as Homer's "Oddysey." The stock of books Is constantly being re- plenished as they are sold.

Today the price of all books Is fifty cents, and the price will de- crease ten cents each day until Friday and Saturday, when the price will remain at ten cents for each book.

"In the future we would like to be able to buy used text books from students for resale." Wilson said. He also expressed the v: that the Book Mart could be opened at the beginning of the semester and could buy books from undergraduates and grad- uate students and then later re- sell I hem.

has ever existed." advantage of GAW is that

rent unemployment endangering the worker,

claimed the affirmative. "Pres- ent unemployment benefits are too low to feed a family of four,"

pointed oul status quo is not adequate to maintain labor through a business reces

or depression.'" Prii. with the

ient that the guarai al wage will have serious

ftmer lean economy The GAW will, force small Indiu

ting in coi if production In the big

; the ci talnlng the fund would be too!

ries." the included, "and the re-]

suiting excess of 88 vestment opportunities will the U. S. to depression

Judging the debate were Mr Harold Flannery of the Law!

il, Mr. David Glascott of the ton Graduate School and;

Mr. Maurice O'Connell of the v department. Pennsylva

nla's negative team will travel to Princeton to meet their affir- mative at a later date.

Recognition for Service*

15 Emeritus Faculty Members Are Honored at HH Luncheon

Fifteen faculty members who were elected emeritus profe a close of the 1954 55 academic year will be honored at a lunch-

eon today In Houston Hall. Dr Gaylord P II, president of the University, and Dr.

Edwin B. Willi \t 12:30 the pi sors will be award' knowledglng their service whirh

M 475 yesvl Many Still Teaching

Although most of the 15 n ally from teaching last June,

| many still are practicing in their dive pr<

Dr. Charles W. David, former tor of libraries; Dr. Esmond

R. Long, recipient of the 1955 Philadelphia Award; Dr. George S. Koyl, former dean of the

il of Fine Arts; and Dr. b R. Schramm, former di

i of the Morris Arboretum, are among those to be honored.

Other Professors Honored Other professors to be honored

and their departments are Drs. 11 S. Boles, clinical medi

Clarence N. Callender, business law; George E. Crofoot, mechanical engineering; Cl. W. David, history; H. U. Forest, Romance Languages; Grover G. Huebner, commerce and I portation, and Merkle H. Ja physiology.

ten to be honored included id R. Long, pathology;

Jacob R. Schramm. bo' Stanley P. Sh

dmund B. Spaeth, oplr v; David H. Wenrich ind Edgar T. Wherry, bot-

any.

DP Inaugurates Notices Column

A new notices column, open to to all Ui . offices, will begin in The Dally

with Thursday's according to John W Alex

i, Jr.. editor I

Object of tl o el

nong all Uni- ion to

University offices and recog nized University ai Indi- vidual professors who v.

:i their I in time or place ol

luded in the i olumn The mechanics 0

follows; there will b notice boxes placed around

i Houston Hall at the In- formation Desk; College Office, 111 College Hall; Towne School Lounge; Wharton School

Buildin*. i the

n office at 3443 Wan; Avenue.

Notices for any issue must be boxes by 4 p.m. of

lay preceding. They should Includi r and details for meetings.

All organizations and which will be submitting notices should fill in a card for The Daily Pennsylvania!]' i t> i alter: should subn

listing res of those who will be submitting no-

which v.. at the boxes, will be used for verification purpo

Alex the edi- Invlte all recognized organi-

zations, all offl the Uni- ill profe

■rvice for I which there is naturally no charge.

Four Judges Will Select Queen Contest Finalists

Mrs. Thomas Breen of the Philadelphia Models Guild will head a panel of four which will

for the Ity of Pennsyl

vanla coi nounced Sullivan, o fialrman,

The finalists in the first all-, campus queen contest will be voted upon by dent body; in January.

Other judges will be Robert H. Pitt, II. dean of admissions; John F. Dugan. editor of the Record; and Frank Weidki

ident of the senior class.

President Calls Increasing Allocations to Graduate,

Professional, Research Activities Possible in Future The freedom of inquiry ami liberalism of outlook which

an- basic to i university il it Is to fulfill its position .is i "mir- ier) of ideas" must be protected, Dr. Gaylord P. Harnwell, president of the University, said Saturday night.

iking .u the 57th annual dinner <>t the Pennsyh ety, held in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Dr. Harnwell

continued thai "in universities the wa) must be kepi open to flexibility ol learning through a recognition both of pr< ignorance and of th< ! freedom in intellectual in-

\ estimation."

Turning to the question ol the I ton ersitj 's role in edu- cation in the future, he said that the mission ol teaching undergrade be contin- ued with "increasing standards

■ ce." Emphasis M (-raduate Work Dr. Harnwell continued, how

ever, that My a greater proportion of our new resources must be allocated to the

I later undergraduate years 0 the years of gradll

rch activ- ities If we itain the closest match we may between our resources and the stud of outstanding ability to whom their fellov s will look for leadership in the future."

In connection with this poin', Dr. Harnwell noted the growth of junior colleges and the "strong system of four-year colleges asserted that in view of till

it the percentage of who now go to col)

i of course indicate 'a changing pattern" with i

graduate work light be appropriate at P>

Destruction i from war syiVania." ar in the six Sources of Funds

of Russian people, not fear ican pen ordlng to

one of the group

DR. GAYLORD P. HARNWELL

Russians Fear War's Ravages, Cory Contends

Dr. Harnwell pointed out the UniversiU to "con-

icrform its mission on a .- a it as ni

of Quakers who toured R ,rate with the op- last sun

Sphinx Rally To Blast Stubborn Hexagon, 18-6; Sweep Senior Society Football Championship

Sphinx came from behind Fn- ■jjjjj^H f^**. W9MH1

nal House Friday. Cory stated that the Ru

'iwed "more interest in the subject of war and peace than any other people I have had any contact with." He pointed out that the Russians, in his opinion. "Don't hate Amer- icans," but are really afraid of

esults of another war. His observations were gained while on a 12,000-mile tour of R lasting 31 days.

portunities presented by th< ing generation of studi

attempt to enhance Its financial resources. II six sources for funds to carry out this program.

nee named by Dr Harnwell was tuition, which, he said, "will rise in the futui in the past." He continued that it would be "regrettable if pri

ndependent education to price itself out of the market to which able students con. Fewer Fndowmenth.s Expe. The second source Dr. Harn-

Sphinx came from behind Fri- day on snow-swept Museum Field to down Hexagon 18-6 and there by win the senior society football league championship.

Hexagon struck first in the contest as John Krieger inter- cepted a Sphinx pass and ran 13

for a score. Sphinx tied the game in the second quarter as Hugh Vaughn passed to cap- tain John C. T. Alexander.

Sphinx broke the tie In the third quarter on a touchdown end run by Vaughn and salted the game away in the fourth per- od as John Dugan caught a Vau- ghn pass to climax the third long Sphinx scoring drive.

Led by Tom Stoner and Joe Culhane. the Sphinx line con- stantly outcharged its rivals and ended Hexagon's only sustained drive of the day with a second period goal line stand.

Never forced to punt once dur- um the game themselves, the Sphinx limited the Hexagon aer- ial attack to only six completions In the 60 minutes of play while Intercepting three of the oppon- ents tosses.

ill mentioned is endowme: As part of the six man Quaker the gifts of past generations of

'benefactors. He said that "current economic climate sug

' his source will be of lesser

team that toured the Soviet Union, he and his companions were permitted the maximum proportionate significance" In amount of freedom in travel during their visit. They paid all of their own expenses. One of the group spoke fluent Ri. which helped them in their

the future. Individual gifts, the third

source cited by Dr. Harnwell are rising, he said, and in the future should prove even more gen-

els because it was not necessary erous. to have a guide at ail times to J>r- Harnwell next mentioned interpret for them. The Baltic i Private foundations as a source area and the forced labor camps ?/ economic aid to univers. were the only places they were refused permission to visit.

He showed many pictures of a which depicted scenes of

everyday life and also pictures of famous landmarks.

by C Hariri n. /. Baton Members of the Championship Sphinx team pose with came

football. Kneeling, John Dugan and Captain John C. T. Alex ander. Standing. Hugh Vaughn, coach Pete Herman, and Tom Stoner.

Guest Speaker To Talk At DP Heelers' Meeting

He said that it is unlikely that the proportion of resources which universities have received from these groups will Increase significantly in the future.

The fifth source named by Dr. Harnwell was the business foun datlon and business Itself. This factor was cited as one of the "most promising" factors in fu ture growth, inasmuchas the

A Daily Pennsylvanian edi- pattern of policy these groups torial heelers' meeting, featuring work by does not seem to be a guest speaker, will be held leading in a direction which tomorrow afternoon at 1 in the would "raise questions of policy Journalism Building. 3439 Wood- dominance within the univi land Avenue, announced Robert ties themselves." DarofT and Eugene Kornblum. . The final source he mentioned heeling chairmen. is government subsidy, in which.

DarofT added that the meeting he said, "considerable increases Is open to all stafTmen who are possible within appropriate would like to attend. I safeguards."

Editorial

• A Ph.D. or /LB.? It uc had that the under-

hooli ni" the I n .•.ere

being neglected, our i firmed b) President Harnwell's remarks on the matter of undergraduate educa- tion given in .in address last Saturd

Th "potaiblj on of our w

must be allocated to the work <>t' the graduat and t<> the

: graduate, professional and re« ntain

■ m.n I out i I the students «>t outatand-

bilit) t" whom tluir fellow will lool ihip in the futu

\n.l although Dr. I larnwell did in- trodui i this it itement with the remark that "< Kir u duate mission n

,| on with • iimoi help but feel

that the ns do not change the import of the statement, which is that

the ; will be given, as in the reient larv

attention. 11' Penns) Ivania intends, .is it app<

i the president's remarks, to give elll| I

irk, it would be only fair for the I o publish in one of its heralded admissions liroeliiires the

that undergraduate studies are con- signed to a place of minor importance

the ©ailu pennsutoaman

Letter to the Editor BEAT DUKE!

A Franklin Saeiely Pnkliealitn

Puklnked Mtniay ikrangk Friday ky and far iki .nor uU t'ndergraduatet af ikt I*W>.» Vmkwtnkf »f Pnmi/lwtmk 1955

VOL. LXIX DECEMBER 12, 1955

JOHN W. ALEXANDER, JE., Ediiet-in-Ckief IM K. MOHAN, Managing Edilar

I.AWEIMI M KOSENTHAI, Huimri, Manager IIFEMAN H. DoH, Graduate Manager Trlcphonr RVcTfTfCfi 6 535

Iuuc I

Larry I

' itcMKE

or: The Daily Pennsylvanian: As i of the Polr De-

partment, we are always Interested In the views of members of other academic dlscl-

Inlng to the polr sign. We are also, we might

add, firm 8U] A the Bill of Rights

i \i hanje ot ,is brings 0 the pohit of this letter.

We have noted with the publicity I to the .vis Mumford

of thi n the foi y of the United States In the I

Mr. Mumford

. Itli Mr. Mun:! ion as an in

Miliey hardly . and in

DOW that we have than with Mr. Mumford. He talks of changing the

mind" that has produced tne | -supply oi ath weap i and in me United He p op

ia a policy Mr. Mumlom rational" and ".sub human in

Mr. Mumiord

e" which, we aild be conventional arm.s guns, B. Apparently, Mr. Mumiord

of our pi

mindful thai in a battle of the ipona" i land

ly by >bably di

id its Western European allies. It is the •irrational" mass death weapons that make thus impossible and also (because the

mate of sorts possible. All parties seemed to re is at the "Summit." At the

over-simplification, we could of the "Geneva

Spirit." What Mr. Mumford proposes is that the West unilaterally destroy its inn

and thus allow the Soviet Union ly objectives; namely,

; he West to fight with weapons of the Soviet Union's own choosing such as

which would place uperior position to us. Sir

:ned us long ago that the primary deterrent to a SOY: :k on

Europe is the possession by the I superiority in nuclear

ions. Mr. Mumford next makes the prep

in victories I achieved by skillful use of "political

ions." Does Mr. Mumford. as an adult

living in the 20th century, expect anyone but an ostrich to Uie run .

.and, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Ku- .d East c;

r throug:. ds "political weap'

paigned for office. It requires only the n that

HI for tl.i introl of Eastern Euro]

ome after overrunning the ; World V

In reply to Mr. Mumford's final proi that oui snould have proposed

ich a proposal, Piime Mini nt nt on November

; in a be | if it : before the recent soviet explosion of

vilueli Mr. Klirus< lic\ (sic) has spoken In such enthusiastic terms

we be la or "sub human," that we thoroughly agree with Mr. Mumford's

i HI of nuclear but his n fear, (In view

■■ orld realities which none of us partic- ularly like but which we must understand)

ion. and in answer al tne comments on Mr. Mumford's statement by Mr. Morton Miller in the Poor Richard's Almanac in the De-

5 edition of the Daily Pennsylvanian, quote from an article by

of our colleagues, Dr. Robert Stra who wrote in Review of Politl

aid that a future war will destroy HI and that therefore war has be-

come absurd as a social institution. War has always been an absurd institution. War Is absurd because violence negates the pur- pose of the human community. But a war that kills only a i ban one that kills many. The evil of war is not pro- portionate to its statistical consequent!

To avoid nuclear war It may become nece the

e world: would the liquidation by the oved methods of Soviet legality of many

millions of assorted capitalists, kulaks and he working class represent a

moral improvement over the possible anni- hilation of millions of men by atomic blast?

doubtful that the final statistical uld show even a gain in biolov.

saved i tin that a civiliza' that is prepared to pay such a price for its

survival is not worth saving." Ah in J. ( ottrell, Instruct) Political Science Department J. Roffe Wike Instructor, Political Science Departm<

Theat re

'Our Town' Reviewed OIK TOWN

/ in ike kUi ike ek <ak) 51 \(.l V \\ \i ,1 R K ... .,| \|. II,. OR, GIBBS

KnUII I Mown SI p„nl I \IKs. GIBBS MRS CEORU1 GIBBS

COMUOCC M. CUIIM I- Mil 1 V\ I BB K II Hi Pttqaalc UAII.l W I Hi; I i M. Prythcrch I'ROI I-SSOR \\ II |.\R|) Will in \ Harkini MR. \\ I BB I U| lie G n slMo\ STIMSON r. u MRs. so \\|| s si CRI IVlrt I In' s\M i R \l(, |i I.ii I I o I STODDARD 1 I* an M S FARMER MCCARTHY

play lakci place in Grover'i Curm-ri, \. II DIRI i TBD lt\ Mi" Kalhlcrn C. Ounm

g MANAGER Thomai M. Somckct PROPI Rills Ri.'hmd C. S.hcnkrl COSTUMES I DrllEri M \M I p l lii nil M Wall

Thornton Wilder's "Our Town," which Penn Players produced on Friday and Sat- urday nights in Irvine, was a decidedly good

production, marred only by a few shortcon,

It is one of the most difficult of contem- porary plays to produce, since creation of the proper atmosphere is dependent on the

C alone, not necessarily on the scenery. And in most cases the cast did a creditable job.

This simple and moving picture of small . life in New England at the turn of

the century is the qu: Americana. I the town of Grover's Corners, New Hampshire, and two ol

lies, the Gibbses and the Webbs, in their Daily Life, their Love and Marriage and in Death. Although It may seem para doxlcal, portrayal of the simple acts of life are often the hardest to play, yet individ- ually and collectively the cast and the

e direction of Miss Kathleen C. Quinn showed a sympathetic comprehension of what Wilder Intended to show.

It was Rita DiPasquale whose personality radiated throughout the entire produi As Emily, whose growing up, marriage and death form one of the themes of the play, she was on the stage for most of the time

and she never failed to hold the audience's ntlon by her keen insight into the adol-

ent who is coming of age and falling in love. Nor was Peter DeManio much compelling as George, the Gibbs boy next door whose growing up parallels Emily's and who marries her. The two worked to-

ier beautifully and conveyed the full im plications of the bewilderment which ac- companies the step into adulthood.

Richard M. Thompson, as the Stage Man- ager who ties the whole play together by his narrative gave a creditable Job; a persist- ent stammer, however, obscured many of his best lines and distracted the audience. But Thompson's sincerity and feeling for the role need no condescension; they were obvious and abundant.

The supporting cast members are espe- cially Important in "Our Town" and were exemplary in this production. James E. Falen made his Dr. Glbbs a wonderful char- acter study; his voice and manner as the patient father who watches his son come of age were singularly appropriate. Charlotte J. Shivers gave a fine performance as his wife. Her great stage presence communi- cated itself to the audience and lent much to the production. Eugene Halpern's role of Mr. Webb was paternal and understand- ing.

Simon Stimson, the sensitive church or- ganist who takes to drink to escape the provincialism of Grover's Corners is a de- manding part. Terence W. Nolan makes it immensely significant.

The overall direction of the production can be credited to Miss Kathleen C. Quinn whose deft handling of a work as fragile as the trellises which are its only scenery permeated the entire play. It was obvious that this was a labor of love for Miss Quinn and it showed her painstaking care.

A word must also be said about the ef- fects in "Our Town." The wonderful light- ing effect In the wedding scene in the sec- ond act was completely in keeping as were the myriad sound effects subtly introduced from the wings.

Penn Players deserve a vote of thanks for another moving and sensitive theatrical ex perience.

—John W. Alexander, Jr.

GERALDINE ADAMS. Proprietor ORN DAIL1

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IDc Bailu pcnnsuluanian

SPORTS MONDAY, DEC! \ll5i.K 1J I'M.I I llkl I

Soccer Mates

Tyrrell, O'Neill Elected Co-Captains of Soccer

Dick Tyrrell and Jim O'Neill unounced as co-t

i of the 1956 Pennsylvania

i at the Engl ''lub lit.

: ell was a regular rls;ht outside position all

: for the Qu. Harvard for the Ivy Lea

Championship In the first y< i.il Ivy pis

immediate starter for the '54 ity after starring on

freshman team the previ r He Is a graduate of

ill's Prep. O'Neill started on the forward

line on the same freshman U with Tyrrell. After playinr

ir of varsity ball at the I id slot, O'Neill was moved to

the left fullback position and

thwar m opponents k with his fine defensive

earned the David Gould Memorial Award for the

in playi quad. Weiss, a threi

an outstanding def< IT back

Tyrrell. O'Neill, a . mil for

on the '56 Olympic soccer at the close of u ialgn.

iln Bob i: also chosen to repi

Penn In the tryouts which were held at Brooklyn College in New York.

- I

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Buy The 1956 R«otd

Sigma Nu Vies For Mat Title In l-M Tourney

Four members of defending champion Sigma Nu fraternity will be on the mats when the

of the Intramural wrestling pionships are held tomor-

row at 4 p.m. The defending champions are

: SN, who will face Ira Welnberg of Tau Delta Phi in the 130 pound division, and Bob Jones, also of Sigma Nu. who meets Robert Williamson of Bodlne dorm. The other mem-

of last year's titlists are Ralph Rosato, who faces Ror Bender (Rodney) in the 167 lb.

I >n and Dan Cowell who les Bob Karchuncer of War

wick. In other matches, Jacques Levy

of Ward faces Bill Easman of 137 pounds, and

Mike Hartnell of Butcher meets James Martien of Warwick in the 157 class. Rounding out the matches will be Frank Knlpe, an lndependc Bill Odell of Kappa Sigma, and Joseph Pontoriero, Provost Smith, against Harry Durney. independ- ent. The Knipe Odell match Is for the 177 pound championship, while the latter match deter-

the heavyweight tltl

Palestra Partners

High-Flying St. Joseph's Adds Lustre To Palestra

By BUI Last The high-flying St. Joseph's Hawks, winners of their first three

games of the season, round out the five host quintets in the Pa which will be vlelng for the first Inquirer Trophy, symbolic of City

' ball supreme Jack Ramsay, in his first year

■ tball coach at St. Joseph's, led his aggregation to :t surprise victory over Fordham. 89-71, to open the 1955 '56 Eaign. The Hawks proceeded to

Rhode Island, 84-72, and wille, 76-60. I \n. h Leads Hawks

The Hawks base their at BUI Lynch, a 6'G

ior who made the All-City two years ago, and guard Mike Fallon, a service returnee last

who led the team in scor- th a 14.3 average per game.

Lynch averaged 11.5 points a on last year's squat:

..mi 12 of 26 ci Score M Points

Fallon teams in the back court with Jim Purcell, another re

I turning letterman. Purcell, a r, exhibits an array of fine

outside shots. Both Lyncl, i played their finest

against Furman last year (Continued (In Vag, hour/

Schuyliull Navy Honors

Penn Varsity Oarsmen Pennsylvania's varsity crew,

which repi the University In U.S. and Europe last year and U.S. and Europe last year and went on to capture the Grand Challenge Cup in the Royal Eng- lish Henley if. • honored Saturday night when the Schuyl kill Navy held Its 9th annivers- ary banquet at Plaisted Hall.

Burk's eight was pre ed a plaque U h its unusual record.

Burk. Jerry Ford, Pcnn's Di- rector of Intercllegiate Athletics; and Crawford C. Maderla, long prominent in Red and Blue row- ing al tl one oi who was instrumental in starting the drive to collect funds fur the

i trip, ai ny.

lioat Club's eight-oared crew, winner of the Pan A: can Games last March, and Kelly. Ji i the

s and former Quaker crew luminary, also received Navy

Some 300 oarsmen and rowing officials were present.

Vanity C.luh Pictures Members of the Varsin Club

Lxecutive Committee should meet at 1:30 this afternoon in front of the William Whit.- Training House for the yearbook picture.

MAKE IT A BIG RED LETTER DAY.

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PAfiK FOi.'K THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1955

Fallon, Lynch Bolster Hawks

(CtmlmueJ t'rtm Pagi Tkret) they each tallied 26 points In an 85 V6 8t. Joseph triumph.

At the forward posts are Ray Radzlszewskl and Kurt Engle- bert. Radzlszewskl, a 6'4" Junior,

be l'U?h scorer on the fresh- in two years ago and

I IK poll 61 46 American

standing at 6'5", return Hawks as the leading rebounder and poa-

l()t. tsMMtl Keserves

Com ay, who captained hs live In 1949 and

was i the All- kphla Ixi... squad,

also has a » In tight

ots. Ouard Joe ( who star-

i as a imore, Is superb on defense

ally from anyplace on hardwood.

Rebounding Ability Al Juliana and Dan Dougherty

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a Juni lorward, Is a rugged o'S" youngster who will

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b Inside and OUt, latlng from St. Jo

1949, coach I : I

. High I at Mount Pleasant nlngton. It was at

i that hi ed his r, Bill Lynch

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CHINA INN Now Chinese Restaurant

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A Dinner—$1.30

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B Dinner—$ .85

CREDIT

MEETING

COMPULSORY

VTTENDANCK

TODAY S P.M.

Carol Rosen Selected as Queen CLASSIFIED ADS

Of Freshmen Cotillion at Drake In the first of the series of

events Inaugurating freshmen weekend, Carol Rosen was chosen queen of the Freshman Cotillion on Friday afternoon. In the Drake Hotel.

The queen was crowned at 12 midnight at the frosh dance. Of

;x finalists chosen for the final judging, only three were

it the appointed time. These were Jane Adelman, Con nie Pennock, and the chosen queen, Carol Rosen.

Judging the contest were Mr Michael Lalll, instructor of soci- ology, Dr. D. Lincoln Harter, as- sistant professor of Political Science and Dr Paul Vater, vice dean of student affairs.

Several campus merchants have donated prizes for the q and her escort, Harry Powers She received a muffler from Ed- die Jacobs, gifts from Zavelle's and Sophomore Sol's, cologne from the Penn Pharmacy, a Penn jersey from the Varsity Shop and a meal ticket from Al's

house. Jerry Finn will have a tie and shirt for the queen's

ort.

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DINNER—5:30-7:00

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(look, stock, and firkin) when he sallied forth to lay about him with mace and broadsword. This explains how a conquered count happened to be sampling a bucket of the royal suds one day and said, "Charlie, this is great... just great!" And this also explains why Charlemagne, to this very day, is called Charles the Great.

or Call Hs/L& Charlie

Once there was a muscle thnt walked like a man. He was called Charlemagne and he was King of the Franks. (No, his daddy didn't own a slaughter-house in Chicago. His business was sticking Saxons—not pigs.) It is said that His Majesty stuck his sword into 4,500 Saxons in

-^$$4^

one day, and that he is the real originator of Shish kebab, although we prefer to keep an open mind about this. Now when Old Charlie wasn't cutting it up on a battlefield he liked to live it up in a castle, his favorite chow being a haunch of venison washed down with a firkin of good hearty brew. And right here is where the old boy gets his name in lights as far as we're concerned. He introduced his beer to all the barbarians lucky enough to be alive when the donnybrook was over. In fact, history has it that he took his brewery with him