String Quartet Opens DP Forum Tonight at 8:15

%\it ©ailg pennsgltianian Official Forecast V. S. Weather Report

Fair and continued cold today. High 35. Low 15. winds from 15 to 20 m.p.h.

Vol. LXIX PHII.ADI-l.I'HIA, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVKMBKR 30, 1955 No. 42

Editorial

• An Invitation Several years ago one of Baltimore's oldest ami most

revered bookshops doted il I. The reason, Recording

to the proprietor, was that "the age ol the boob" had dawn-

that people were no longer interested in bookshop

in their contents.

Tonight at 8:15 in Room W-Sl Of Dietrich Hall '/'//<■ Daily Pennsylvania!! will present the first event in its current

Forum on "The American Muse." The Forum Quartet

will play the works of three representative American con*

is and a distinguished member of the faculty will com-

ment on each of the composers and his work. This would

be an excellent chance to expose yourself to some new sounds, to hear what American composers have done and to contrast

that with the more familiar "Three B'l Modem Vmerican music has received anything but an

enthusiastic reception from most audiences. The strangeness

and dissonance of much of it has been the cause of perplexity

and disgust to those acclimated to more traditional works.

Yet comprehension of the struggle for uniqueness which has

plagued so many of the American composers is neceatarj for the person who is to understand the direction of Am<

art today. It is the American spirit actualized in an audible, if not tangible form. The presence of a commentator at the performance will add to this particular presentation a feature which the average concert-goer must often have felt lacking.

Tin- t—ami the other events of the Forum- not give you neat capsules of information which JTOB resurrect at cocktail parties.

It can, however, add to your awareness of what is hap- pening in our environment, and what the American contribu- tion to the larger scope of arts and letters has been.

Vauclain to Give Gill, Keblish Captains Elect Brief Comments For penn Football Squad

Deadline Thurs. For Essay Entries

Entries for the essay contest "To Bigotry No Sanction" are due in the Chaplain's Office In Houston Hall on or before Thurs- day, Chaplain Edward O. Harris announced yesterday.

The essay must discuss the Implications of the section of a letter written by George Wash- ington containing the words ". . . The Government of the United States, which gives to bigotry no sanction, to persecu- tion no assistance . . .," as these relate to the principles of the United Nations. Washington, then in his first term, wrote the letter to the Hebrew Congrega- tion of Newport, Rhode Island, after a visit there in 1790.

The paper Is not to exceed 1,000 words In length. Manu-

ipts must be type-written and enclosed In a sealed envelope containing the author's name and address.

First prize in the competition is $150. Second and third prizes of $75 and $50 respectively will also be awarded. Sponsored Jointly by the University and the Morris Morgenstern Foundation, In cooperation with the religious organizations on campus, the contest Is open to all University students.

Judging for the contest will be done by Chaplain Harris, John W. Alexander, Jr., editor of The Dally Pennsylvanian; Dr. Martin P. Chworkowsky, director of the Greenfield Center for Human Re- lations; Dr. Althea K. Hottel, dean of women, and Vice Provost Dr. Roy F. Nichols.

The essay competition is be- ing held in conjunction with the display of the "Newport Letter" which was at the University from October 25 to October 29. Preserved between sheets of plexielas. the document was seen by millions of Americans as part of the Freedom Train ex- hibited in 1946 from coast to coast.

DP News, Feature Staffs Meet Tomorrow at 1 p.m.

All members of the editorial and feature staffs of The Daily Pennsylvanian will meet tomor- row at 1 p.m. in the Franklin Room of the Franklin Society Building. The meeting is com- pulsory for members of both staffs, announced John W Alex- ander, editor-in-chief.

There will be a meeting of the heelers for The Daily Pennsyl- vanian business staff at 5:15 to- day In the Franklin Society Room.

On Forum Music 'The American Muse'

Theme For This Year The Marian Head String Quar-

lll open the 1955-56 Dally Pennsylvanian Forum by per- forming three works by Ameri- can composers tonight at 8:15 in Alumni Hall of Dietrich Hall.

The quartet will play "String Quartet" by John Alden Carpen- ter, "Landscapes" by Ernest Bloch, and Adagio from the "String Quartet" of Samuel Bar- ber, Dr. Andre C. Vauclain, as- sociate professor of music, will give a brief commentary on the

ions to be presented. Theme From Benet

The theme of this year's Forum, The American Muse, is taken from the invocation to the American Muse at the beginning of Stephen Vincent Benet's epic, "John Brown's Body."

In the invocation Benet men- tions the multlfaceted nature of America and tells the muse: "All these you are, and each Is partly you. And none is false, and none is wholly true."

"Art Has No Nation" For many years American liter-

ature, painting, and music were summarily dismissed by Euro- peans who scorned this diversity of background which made Am- erica seem raw and rough to them. The Forum will seek to assess the place of American

in the main-stream of Western Civilization, considering the fact that, In Benet's words, "Art has no nation."

The music for tonight's con- cert is provided by the cooper- ation of Local 77 of the American Federation of Musicians through a grant from the music perform- ance trust fund of the recording industry.

Members of the quartet are Marian Head and Anthony Sin- agoga, violins; Erwin Groer, viola; and Thomas Elmer, 'cello.

No Forum was held last year because of plans for the 70th Anniversary celebration of The Daily Pennsylvanian. Two years ago three speakers considered "Threats to Liberal Education" in the first Daily Pennsylvanian Forum.

Dr. Robert K. Bishop spoke on "The Present Threats: Populari- zation, Utilitarianism. Speciali- zation" while Dr. Wallace E Davies chose the topic, "The Cures for the Maladies."

Capt ain,

—D.P. Pkut by C.mtgt Slltrfkwht

Jim Shada, 1955 captain, hands off a ball symbolic of football team leadership to Pete Keblish, and Charley Gill, co-captains elect of the 1956 team.

Greek, Hebrew Cultures Viewed By Murphy in Initial Hillel Talk

DR. HAROLD S. MURPHY

Students Discover Two Blazes in Houston Hall As Record Cold Grips University (and Phila.)

by Arthur C. Pariente Two fires, of undetermined but

obviously incendiary origin, broke out in the lobby of Houston Hall yesterday, following the sudden drop in temperature.

The flames were confined to two fireplaces on either end of the lobby. Neither fire was ever out of control, and no firemen were called.

Students entering the building during the busy 1 to 2 p.m. lunch period were attracted to the blazes by the pungent smoke which filled the lobby.

Louis D. Day, director of Hous- ton Hall, pointed out that the University has not set aside any specific funds for such fires, and as a result they are set only when sufficient funds can be al- located by the Houston Hall Stu- dent Board of Directors.

The problem faced by the

—D.P. Pbtlt by Gcargi Saltflkuailr

Students warm themselves before one of the two blazes found in the lobby of Houston Hall yesterday afternoon.

The conflicting ideas between the Greeks and Hebrews which led to the Maccabean Wars were discussed by Dr. Harold S. Mur- phy, instructor in the depart- ment of religious thought, who initiated the Hanukah lecture series at the Hillel Foundation yesterday.

Dr. Murphy told about the Greek King Afitlociies IV Epi- phanes. who was regarded as a simple eccentric person opposed to Jewish life. Antioches tried to convert the Hebrews by setting up statues of the Greek gods in the Temples, and proscribed any- one who read the Torah, had their male children circumcised or held religious festivals be put to death.

The culture of the Greeks at this time was called Hellenism. Most of the activities the Greeks participated in were in honor of one of their gods. They had gods of natural things and gods of love and war. The Greeks wor- shipped idols by prayers and sac- rifices.

The Jews were against idoaltry and polytheism. Hebrew thought says God is lnmaterial, intangible and spiritual. Therefore the Jews were out of step with everyone, stated Murphy. They did not mind the secular overtones of the Greeks but were against the sacred ideas.

Shada, Retiring

Receives Alumni Award Charley Gill, junior end,

and Pete Keblish, sophomore guard, were announced co tains elect of the 1956 team at tin' annual football dinner last night at the Bellevue- Stratford.

Jim Shada, retiring captain, was presented with the Varsity Football Club Award as "that senior who by reason of his scho- lastic achievement, competitive spirit, sportsmanship, cooper- ation, and unselfish devotion to the team has brought honor and distinction to himself, his team- mates, the coaches, and the Uni- versity."

The selection of co-captains marked the first time since 1940 and only the fifth time in Penn- sylvania football history tnat co-leaders have been chosen for a Quaker eleven.

Keblish Understudied Shada Keblish is also the tirst junior

elected to lead the team since E. LeRoy Mercer captained tne 1911 squad. He began this season as an understudy to Shada at guard and took over for the Penn cap- tain when he was forced out of three games with injuries. Keb- lish is a pre-medlcal student from Glen Lyon, Pa. who also plays baseball for Pennsylvania.

Gill, a three letterman from Mahonoy City, Pa., played end on the frosh team, was switched to halfback last year, and return- ed as a starting wingman at the start of this season. He received honorable mention at end on

eason's United Press All- American team.

Blaikman, Fish Speak The major speakers of the

evening were Bob Blackmail, Dartmouth coach, and Hamilton Fish, one-time Harvard captain and all-American tackle who re- cently retired as president of the National Football Hall of Fame.

Fish, speaking "In Defense of Amateur Football and the Ivy League," stated that "The Ivy League does not propose to de- emphasize football but merely proposes to de-commercialize it."

The 750 guests present then heard Blackman predict that "The Ivy League is going to be the finest in the country." He based this on the premise that nowhere in the nation would there be more equal competition in such a close knit league.

Shada, speaking for the team as its retiring captain, "In an- swering criticisms we have all heard, I would like to say w»- believe both in our coaches and in our policy of going back to Ivy League competition,"

Schaeffer States Publications Used for Promoting Instructors

Promotion of instructors in our universities is based primarily on their publications, said Dr.

for them. In the present year the demand is Just meeting the supply. Dr. Boyd estimates that we are now turning out 300

Boyd C. Schaeffer In an address PhD..s m hlstory yeaply and %e before the Graduate History Club last night.

Dr. Boyd spoke on "Problems of Historians" and one of the major problems discussed was the mediocre quality of historical literature brought about by the emphasis upon publication by the nation's universities. He con- cedes that most good history

improved without sacrificing the Board, that of securing enough basic excellence of the book, inflammable material for the Adequate Jobs for all the na- blazes has been alleviated for a | tlon's historians has been an lm- time by the Botany Department, i portant economic problem. From which has supplied one tree to 11950 to 1954 the production of the Board. ' historians exceeded the demand

will need to turn out 600 yearly by 1970 in order to keep up with present population trends.

He emphasized the historians' economic difficulties by stating that colleges lose many possible historians because of the low compensation in relation to the amount of training required

. Their median salary is $5000. books are not read and suggests with the upper quarter earning that the quality of expression be nearly $9000. Rarely does a his-

torian receive more than $10,000 a year, he stated.

Dr. Boyd also mentioned the founding of a service center which will attempt to bridge the gap between the historian and the high school history teacher

the ©ailu pcnnsuioanian A Framklm Sumy Puklumliam

Puklitkia" Maniay ikrtuak Friday ky ami It ikt

lOUC **•'' UnJtrtraJualii •/ iki |«M lotto (.,«,..■!, ./ /•«...,;.«.« *:»«»«»

Review Department

VOL. LXIX NOVEMBER 30, 1955

JOHN W. ALUIHIII, JR.

FJll9T in Ckitf

WILLIAM K BOHAM

Umnajmy Edlltr

I). EDWIN I.ESEI Aumait Mamaaimm UiHt MOIIOII Mum 4„„ FuMBim Kiow«, JE.

Likttri— BUETOH M. Mum , , l .IA.I It K KlUDMAM

Slum .<■/«"•' Koptir B. Mii'n»fi Vktf0t*pky Milan .. Osoiai S«rrnriiwAiT». II \U. M Iniiii, JOHN KHIOKIII, HREBEET

WINICOT. ttttmn F.Siat AirHci RuiiNtTiiM S,.m UiMTl W.i HAM LIKE.

RlCMAtD I.ITINtON • • • • •

Sfrtl EJ.fr J°"» DuCAN Alftall Sptrll Uift HOWAID BADM .S,../I ffnu Ukm », ■ l«"»"" «»•"> Ftalurtt F.ilifr I ClAHMAN V..n Pr*n»i«iu CaW RUHAUD AITHIII

N r.»y F.d.imr JoitrM AIIAMI

n Hr.irdi Kiilir RONALD ANDIIIOH • • • • •

/■OMW MittrUI Baard KOBRRI I)*«"Fr. GAITON

I. PONSI, I'" ' 'iBNBl-UM, IIK, ARTHUR (_'. I'AHIINTI,

M1BMAN. MlI'M ZAIIIMI.

imam Ftaimm l>«i JAT FRAME, THIODOII

Jum.tr S>»'/i Btard DANIIL DAWLIT, fimn HlUCIMU, LRWIR D. SMITE.

I.jwiimi M. ROUIITIAI

Bu.imrit \1amaytr

Aimriiiini) Mamayrr AIAN Anna" /'nmiliia lloifir RllHARD GBBBRR

Autumn Mamayr-i MtCaMSI I.IBIEN,

JtMMI M«mwi«i ProJm.htm Mmmmgir .... JUNATHAN K. GllWiVII Act.ml, Mttmtftt HARRY N. BLOCM, II

il Manaatr AINOID SIMON

lUliam Mamaoir Won STRINGER

P«rMMwi Mtmtgm DONALD DUNIAF

A.tt.ialt Prtduil.tm Hamayrr JOEL EHRINKBANI

An Dirt€tt .... . NIOIIAT WIIMMAN

Alltnalr Ciriulalian Mamayrr I.oil PEBEB

Immm lauuil Mammy in: Howm AARON, L»W- » BROWN, DAVID GARODNICE, CHAIIII

I M, DATID GOLD, HOWAID Ron, HINIT

SAPIAN, DONALD STRAUBRR, JIBOMR TOIMII,

MARVIN WHITMAN, PAOI ZOCEBBMAH.

Officti

THI FRANELIN SOCIETY BUILDINL,

3443 Woodland Avenue

EVergreen 6-0100 Bit. 535. 536

HUMAN II. DnH, Or aim all Mamayr. Bit. 534

Member Intercollegiate Press

Inur U Ml I K":

R II. Dimlt

Letters To The Editor

Editor, Daily Pennsylvania!.:

The schedule as It now stands lists the last day of school before Christmas as Wednesday, Dec. 21. This Is probably the latest date that any college gets out; Yale, George Washington and Stanford's is the sixteenth.

There are certain traditional Christmas activities in every community across the country which the people who live there would like to attend and participate in. It Is easy enough for the boys from the East- ern seaboard to make it home for most of these festivities, but it works quite a hard- ship on the boy who lives 1500 to 3000 miles away from Philadelphia. A person living on the West Coast, traveling by train, bare- ly makes it home in time for Christmas Eve. Of course he can always cut those last two or three days, but there is bound to be some professor who will schedule an hourly exam during this period. The boy from the west is then confronted with the decision of either cutting his school work or enjoy- ing only half a Christmas.

We are somewhat confused by what ap- pears to be an obvious lack of consideration for that nationwide element which, the University is most anxious to attract. We appeal to the D.P. for help In solving our problem.

Johnny Dwan Salt Lake City, Utah Jon Huntsman Palo Alto, California Pete Riley Spokane, Washington Leavens Allen Houston, Texas Fred Simon Omaha, Nebraska And many more!

Editor. Daily Pennsylvanian: Now that winter has descended on Phila-

delphia and our fair though frozen campus, the gentlemen at work on the new subway have come Into their own. While their pace was once painfully arthritic, it has pres- ently slowed to invisible proportions.

This action, or lack of It, seems to be the culmination of a year of inefficient labor during which the victims were of course the begrimed students. Had this slowly progressing project taken place in another neighborhood, the residents would have shaken the city fathers with an angry roar. However, the otherwise articulate student body, has remained strangely mute while forging through the muck and mire.

The Case of the Cautious Circle by Arthur Lichtendorf

ircle In the City" Is an eager group of amateur and professional actors who hope to fill the present deficiency in this city's "little'' or, non-Shubert, Theater. Audaci- ously calling Itself "Philadelphia's Resident Theatre, .nbitious band Intends to

i .s modified i .ge at Broad and Sprui c trl-weekly performances. The current presentation is "Stalag 17," a

le of time-proven value. the uninformed, the play concerns a

n American airmen confined to a Ger- man internment camp, Stalag 17, during World War II. Their particular barracks suffers from a severe leak of information to

Oerman resident manager. Escape artists are caught and secret radios confis- cated to the constant consternation of the stalagltes. The guards are always a step

id of the guarded. To complicate matters, a recently arrived prisoner must

nuggled out of camp. Wide Variation In Character Type Noted Thus the authors have provided a setting

. the recommended ingredients for a good old-fashioned melodrama

ikied with a liberal portion of rowdy, i purple, army humor. The stock icters have not been neglected. There

is the dependable leader, the camp clown, and the guy with tbi r appearance who deep down in hi cavity 1>

pure as Fort Knox. There's even mpathetlc German with the correct

■ nt. All the performances are sincere and—

unaffected, a minor triumph for such an organization. Bart Elliot and Jay Scott,

tie court Jester and his comrade In in- lie required gusto. While

they are not polished, their spirit is bound- Don Lorbett Is commendably depend-

able as the leader, as is George Kaslroi barracks security man.

But it is Tom Joyce as Sefton, the local louse, who holds the play together with a

■ rkably skillful performance. This boy the bags under his eyes makes the au-

dience despise and then admire him as he builds a characterization of the highest calibre.

Performers Lack Projection Robert Sickinger has directed with a

pretty firm hand save for some all - Everyone moves off-stage at a pace would tire a cheetah. In his desire to

bring life to the play, the director ha howl in ensemble fashion on too many

ions. Another gripe arises. The actors, suffering from a common disease of the

i ater, often articulate so that inc except their relatives in the front

rows can hear. Some technical faults must be overcome.

'I be lighting effects will have to be Im- proved as will the seclusion of the v.

the audience. With a bit more prac- the makeup artist will probably be-

come more adept. The Circle in the City" has definite plans

for future productions which will include "Summer and Smoke," "Detective Story," and "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial." Four "new" plays, a rather nebulous classi-

ion, are also promised. Purpose Of Organization Is Admirable Lest this review sound overly venemous

It must be mentioned that the purpose of tills organization is an admirable one. Young, enthusiastic performers should re- ceive all possible opportunity to display their talents. Here is the foundation of any nation's theater.

However, while their end is laudable, a sharp slap on the wrist must be administered to these persons for their immediate means. They have shown a depressing lack or origi- nality in the selection of a program. Why "Stalag 17?" Broadway and Hollywood have already exhibited extremely fine pro-

ions of this work. They have all but satiated the potential demand.

Even the characterizations offered stick uncomfortably close to the originals. Herb Gordon, the adolescent camp member, still has an unruly shock of blond hair, a h pitched voice, and a naive manner that la almost impossible to accept. Stosh, the comedian, again shuffles about sporting a moldly union suit, an untended beard, and a hoarse bellow.

Set Requirements Are Little The members intentions are quite clear.

'Stalag 17" requires only one set which of a few bunks covered with old

army blankets. It has enjoyed considerable success in two mediums of entertainment. However, there is a highly finite audience for performances of old hits by new groups.

Unlimited encouragement should be ac- corded these young people. Perhaps some kind soul will remove their rose-colored

Any fledgling group, even in a city arge as Philadelphia, must come up

with a unique and/or novel production In order to make a dent in the pocketbooks of the local citizenry.

Hugh's Views by Hugh Jascourt

Because of packed scholastic schedules, seminars, hourlles, book reports and other requirements of the daily University cur- riculum, every Pennsylvania athlete has this problem: How does one achieve op- tional condition within the limited time available to a student and an amateur?

Coach Ken Doherty thinks he has the answer for his track proteges. Doherty'.s answer Is based on his studies of Scandin- avian distance running methods and or- ganization of sports on a national basis. He made these studies during a three- month stay in Finland this summer while on a good will trip for the U.S. State De- partment, which was pleased with his sue-

in India earlier In the year. India liked Doherty and Penn so much

that Doherty now Is a steady contributor of sports articles for the Indian national Sport magazine, which a few months back ran a full page picture of the Penn crew throwing coxswain John DeGurse Into the river.

Interval running is the answer to the problem of limited time according to Do- herty's observations. As a result all of his runners from the quarter-milers on up are training on a diet of Interval running.

Four Factors In plain English it is a program of re-

peated speedwork based on four factors— the distance that you run; the rest period between each run; the pace at which you run; and the number of times you run the distance.

Some of these factors would be held con- stant while others would vary according to the desired effect—pace, endurance or speed. For example, a two-miler may have just 60 minutes within which to practice on a certain day. 8o he would come out and run 440s every five minutes for the whole hour at a pace of 70 seconds each.

Each week afterwards he would then try to do the same workout at a faster pace.

The system has been very successful in Scandinavia where the average runner is between 26 and 36 years old. He does a full day's work and then goes home and can still take much more work than we can because of his training methods. Thus, despite weather conditions and a pre- dominance of darkness because of the polar geographic position of the country, Finland has dominated the Olympic picture in running.

Sports Medicine" Doherty, who believe it or not has stayed

put for three months, Is also bubbling over with new information about sports medi- cine. The term "sports medicine" is relatively new, but the field Is 25 years old, Is organized internationally and was recog- nized In 1952 by the World Health Organi- zation.

The problem of physical conditioning has now reached a level in Europe, especially Scandinavia, where science, particularly sports medicine. Is being used—far beyond Its use in the U. S.

One of the institutions in Moscow and the University of Brussels have departments of sports medicine. In Finland every ath- lete competing in an official meet is given a complete free examination—much more extensive than given in the U. S. Research is being conducted In Scandinavia In which the condition and effects of hard work are being studied through blood analyses.

Although Doherty is as well known as a philosophizer of sports as he is a coach, his major concern, right now, seems to be whether his newly-instituted system of "In- terval running" can reconvert Penn back to winning ways on the cinderpaths. His annual crop of All-Americans seems as- sured with the return of three-time national indoor sprint king John Haines

Does the contractor Intend to prolong the agony? Certainly he has not yet shown a burning desire to prod his aged, pitifully few workmen. Those who have walked over and around this little ditch have no doubt noticed that there are rarely more than six men apparently making an effort to look busy. At times the project seems to be forsaken by the so-called work force.

It seems doubtful that said contractor possesses any children. His indifference to the feelings and footwear of several thou- sand future leaders indicates his calloused attitude toward the younger, tenderer gen- eration.

These seemingly ill-tempered words come to the surface only after unfortunately, and

unnecessarily, lengthy experience. This writer did not expect to wade through a year of mud when he came to school In Phila- delphia.

(Name Withheld By Request)

Notice Readers of The Daily Pennsylvanian are

invited to contribute to the Letters to the Editor column. Letters should be addressed to the Editor-in-Chief, The Daily Pennsyl- vanian, and should be typed, 64 spaces to a line. Names will be withheld on request, but all letters must be signed.

CHINA INN New Chinese Restaurant

4311 LOCUST STREET BA 2-1835

A Dinner—$1.30

with Egg Roll

B Dinner—$ .85

; FOR COLD DAYS

i ALL WOOL

i SLACKS from SI0.95

Including Alterations

\ \nsri v SHOP (Opposite .Mens Dorms)

r

/

', *t"M Why do more college

men and women smoke

VICEROYS than any other

filter cigarette?

Because only Viceroy gives you 20,000 filter Imps

in every filter tip, made from a pure natural substance — cellulose—found in delicious

fruits and other edibles!

Yes, only Viceroy has this filter composed of 20,000 tiny filter traps. You cannot obtain the same filtering action in any otlur cigarette.

Tin- \ i< rioy lilti-r wasn't just whipped up and rushed to market In im <i i In- m-w and skyrocketing demand fur fil- tored cigarettes. Viceroy pioneered. Started research more than 20 years ago to create the pure and perfect filter.

3 Smokers en masse report that filtered Viceroys have a finer flavor even than cigarettes without filters. Rich, satisfying, yet pleasantly mild.

Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn't know, without looking, that it even had a filter tip . . . and Viceroys cost only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters!

That's why more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than ,m\ other filler cigarette . . . thalV why VICEROY is the largest- selling filler cigarette in the world!

20.000 T«ny Filter Traps .7T

plus that Real Tobacco Taste

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1955 DAILY PENNSYLVAMAN

Future Looks Bright

Publi Posts 3-1 Season's Log

by Bernle Schneyer The 1955 edition of the Pennsylvania freshman football team

was publicized with rave notices by almost every newspaper in the Ivy League area, from the New York Times down to the student sheets, and taking into consideration all the pressure put to bear on the yearlings, one must conclude that from any standpoint they enjoyed a highly successful i season.

From a four-game schedule that Included two powerful squads and two weak ones, the Quakers managed to post a very respectable 3-1 record.

As is the case with many foot- bull teams, the caliber of the play of the future varsity stars varied directly with the strength or weakness of their opponents. Opening against a mediocre Princeton aggregation, the frosh looked weak In spots but romped to a 26-0 decision.

A scant four points stood be- tween the Red and Blue and a possible undefeated season, but an opportunistic Navy squad pounced on a couple of breaks to halt the yearlings, 13-9.

Close Game Columbia, who hadn't been

able to tally one point before the Penn tilt, threw a scare into the Quakers, scoring first and stay- ing within tielng distance at 19- 12.

The Quakers closed their sea- son with a 20-12 decision over highly-rated Cornell. Halfback Raser emerged as the workhorse of the yearling squad, leading the club in scoring with three touchdowns. Wright and Hal Musick, who handled the quarter- back assignment and at times showed signs of real deftness in ball-handling, were close behind with two apiece.

Backs Injured Two highly-heralded backs

were hobbled by Injuries and saw only limited action for Penn. Dave Sikarskle, an All-State choice at fullback from Michi- gan, was slowed up by an ankle injury but still managed to tally one touchdown and grind out plenty of yardage, sometimes literally on one leg. Dick Koze, considered by many the fastest back on the club, broke his arm in the Navy fray and was side- lined for the remainder of the

I/-M Wrestling Frosh Eleven Prelims Start

This Afternoon

I-F Football Tournament *nS*T Gritd

Highlights Fall Program

JOHN BITTLF.R

FOR COLD DAYS

Wool Plaid Scarves Priced 82.95

VARSITY SHOP Y- (Opposite Metis Dorms)

campaign. Tom Twltmeyer turned out to

be a more than adequate re- placement for Musick at quarter- back The former Penn Charter ace tallied on a 49-yard scamper

it Princeton after finding all his receivers covered. Tony VolponJ look over for the injured Koze at halfback and employed his speed to good advantage.

Butler came up with some real line talent to complement the speedy backfleld. Chuck Kane, John Mangan and Mike Kap- chuk formed a fine unit of ends, who were especially adept in the defensive department.

Roy Jackson, former halfback, who at the start of the season offered to switch to center, was

(Ctnlinurd On I'aac tour I

The All-University undergrad- uate wrestling intramural cham-

: lips will be held this after- noon through Tuesday, December 6. in the Hutchinson Gym wrestling room at 4.

All competitors are asked to report this afternoon, for the opening round. The finals are scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, also at 4.

Competition will be held and champions crowned in the fol- lowing official NCAA weight classifications: 123 pounds, 130 pounds, 137 pounds and 147 pounds. Other weight categories Include 157 pounds, 167 pounds, 177 and heavyweight divisions.

Varsity Men Not Eligible There will be a one pound

allowance in the preliminaries but the weights must be met for

nals. Members of the var- sity team are ineligible.

The Grappler's Club of the University will present its trophy for team comp titlon to the or- ganization scoring the most

Official championship ln- murals medals will be awarded to the winner and runner up in each class.

Sigma Nu Defending Champ Last year Sigma Nu won the

team championship while the individual champions were Bob Jones of SN in the 123 pound

Richard Harden in the 130 pound class, Jim Altman of Kappa Sigma in the 137 pound division, and John Pettlt of Phi Delta Theta of the 147 pound category.

Other Individual leaders were Jim Kinter in the 157 class, Jay Goldenberg in the 167 division, Jack Selfert In the 177 pound

and in the heavyweight category, Bob Kinloch.

by Sandy Berliner The games played In the Inter-Fraternity touch football league

were the highlight of this fall's intramural program, directed by Jack Glascott, along with the All-University golf and tennis tour- naments, a co-ed swimming match and the I-F and Dorm championships.

Kappa Nu went undefeated to cop the I-F Grid championship when It defeated Tau Epsllon Phi, 12-6, in an overtime thriller under the lights. KN's aerial T~ ~~ combination of quarterback Dave Lebcngood Leading Punter

' In Final Ivy Loop Statistics Final Ivy League football

statistics released today named Bob Lebengood, Pennsylvania end, the conference punting champion as the Quaker wing- man averaged 37.4 yards on 41 kicks

Columbia's Claude Benham carried off the total offense and the passing titles while Dennis McGill of Vale captured the rushing crown. Scoring leader,

Yale's Al Ward, who notched 11 touchdowns. Cornell star Bill DeGraaf won second place honors in the offense and scoring departments.

As a team Penn punted 54 times, placing second to Yale.

*»

v&K*< %

I eming Candidates There will be a compulsory

meeting of all candidates for the freshman and varsity fenc- ing teams, tomorrow, at 3:30 in Hutchinson Gym.

merman was the chief reason for the squad's Impressive showing, this year. Phi Sigma Delta and Alpha Chi Rho were contenders until eliminated in the semi- finals of the tournament.

Entrants Making Bids The golf and tennis tour-

naments are more than just in- tramural competition in that the entrants are making bids for po- sitions on the varsity teams.

Al McQuiston, captain of this year's varsity golf squad, won the tourney with a total of 151 strokes to edge Bob Ralney with 154 strokes. Fran Poore and Marv Kramer finished third and fourth, respectively.

Tennis Hopes Boosted Robert Robblns defeated How-

ard Frledel to cop the tennis tourney. Robblns outplayed Ralph Levitan, last year's champ, In the semi-finals while Friedel eliminated John Curtis. Rob- blns and Friedel, both freshman, should boost the University's

I hopes in the next few years.

Phi Kappa Sigma edged Beta Theta PI in the I-F track meet while TEP finished third. In the dormitory meet. Dorm "A copped first place over Mask and Wig and Butcher, Joe Mignon was the individual star of the event taking two first places.

In the co-ed swimming meet, Joe Wakely starred for the men while Doris Wlckel led the female division. Marty Mink outscored Diane Lewis for the diving crown.

On All Ivy LeagueTeam This year's Ivy League football

all-star team, selected by the eight member coaches, included

nsylvania players on 1 squad.

Penn Captain Jim Shada, made the team at guard and was joined by teammates Fred Dustin and Bob Lebengood, who were chosen at tackle and end respectively.

Shada and Dustin, barring in- juries, were the Iron men of the Penn team as they excelled both offensively and defensively. Leb- engood was not only a standout end but also led the Ivy League In punting average.

Bill DeGraaf, who quarter- backed the Cornell eleven to a victory over Penn on Thanks- giving Day, and end Stan Intibar, represented the Big Red.

Dick Martin, Princeton's full- back, made the first team, while the big guard who opened up holes In the line for him, Earle Harden, made the second team.

Yale placed five men on the squad, more than any other team.

OUR SPECIAL! j All Wool Stadium j Finger Tip Length

Coats PRIMI) FOB C(l l( K SALE •

829.75

Sports llreler* Meet There will be a meeting of all

sports staff heelers at 7 this evening in the Franklin Society Room.

NOW READY

Dr. Block's

Directory of Magician* (World's Lartest Directory)

Dr. Marcus Bloch, L-Hy President

EASTERN MAGICAL SOC. 240 Rlvlnrton Street New York 2. N. Y.

"CHINESE RESTAURANT" 146 N. 10TH STREET

Open—11 AJH. to 3 A.M.

The Moat Outstanding Food in the

Heart of Chinatown

GRAND OPENING

JACK and LEN'S DELICATESSEN

Full Line Of Sandwiches And Platters

—Party Catering Our Specialty— 4018 CHESTNUT STREET

EVergreen 2-4480

Militant Labor Forum

"THE COLONIAL PEOPLES versus

U. S. GUNS & DOLLARS" Speaker: Daniel Roberts

Saturday, December 3rd, 8:30 P.M.

1303 W. Girard Ave., 2nd Floor

Questions — Discussion — Refreshments

Contribution — 35 <

IVY LEAGUE GLEE CLDBS CONCERT

NIW tOIK CITY

Friday, December 2nd, at 8:45 P. M. Pi€4€MOttf tU yarned 3RK'« $tte gOdi

H COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY • DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

in a diversified program of serious and light musk

An all-Ivy League Musical Feature

from the University Glee Club of New York

ADMISSION - $4.00, $3.50, $3 00, $S.50, $1.50 (t.» .«el.)

Ticket! iv«'lible it the Cernegie Hall bo« office, through trie several New York end subutb.n college clubs, «nd through the eight campus Muiic Departments

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA\ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1955

Frosh Gridders Post RespectabieRecord

(CtHtimurJ From Page 7*A the anchor man Penn needed to "hold the line together." Once again, Butler boasted a talented replacement In linebacker Ollle Beamon.

Tony Capuano, and Ray Kelly flanked Jackson and turned In K)man-llke Jobs all season.

s Troychak, an AJ1-WPIAL 'ion at tackle, and Ron

Huston opened the big holes that allowed the backs to spring loose for long gains.

The only noticeable defect In the yearling outfit was Its un-

nity on pass defense. With- out any semblance of an alibi,

I can be explained by the fact that the frosh—as any fledgling group—lacked the time needed to develop a potent set of pass-defense patterns. Much of the time was spent on running the plays the varsity was scheduled to face, and, con- sequently, the yearlings con- ceded most of their opponents' yardage through the air.

There is little doubt the 1955 ; will bolster next year's

varsity, and most observers agree that by 1957 this season's year- lings will give Penn a strong Ivy League ler.

WaterExhibition To Be Presented By Penquinettes

Patricia Washbum, dressed as a penguin, Is advertising the third annual Penngulnettes ac- quatlc show, 'Naughty Nineties," which will be presented in the Hutchlnson Gymnasium Pool Friday evening, December 2 at 8:30.

The Penngulnettes are a syn- chronized swimming society for girls. Costumes, songs and rou-

MENU LUNCH—11:30-2 04)

Hot Turkey Sandwich. Cranberry Jelly

DINNER—5:3S-7:H

Grilled Sirloin Steak

HOUSTON HALL

SPECIAL ■ •

■ •

j (lotton Twill Slacks j

BLACK OR KHAKI

2 Pair for 87.00

\ utsrn SHOP (Opposite Mens Dorms)

Earn Your Master's Degree

Plan Now for an Executive Career in Retailing

A oni pmenl prmrmiii op*i to nil A.B. ami

graduate-i wlih KIMKI undertime] u rlcu litm lndud< action In miMlaniliiiK ■'<

i Midwest! minimum $450).

Vou ( nt the MUM Bcbol nrsliip-i. (-

placad lirfcirr rrmt

bartni Sept. 4. ]»•,«. Apply DOW. Wrltr tol HI 1 I M IN (

SCHOOL OF RETAILING UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh 13, Pa.

LOCAL MOVIE GUIDE

IVivon "n<1 * ■*■* S"- SH 7S,I° nixon Cmt dti,T ff0m , J0 p M

55c Until 6 P. M.

Till: NO PICTUM Of 19511

C. Gable - J. Russell - R. Ryan

"THE TALL MEN"

In Cmrmascope and Cmltr I

Shown at l:l\ MS, and 9:50

heat explodes in green hell!

SI MBA"

MARK OF MAU MAU!

f| Hammf C./or/

U,,rll„„ 60th and Spruce Streeti spruce SH 7.0g05

45c with Matric Card

I.OVE IS A MANY SPLENDOBED THING"

«/ie—

"THE STUDENT PRINCE"

(USSIFIEI) ADS OPTICAL REPAIRS—Prompt student

service, broken lenses replaced, frames

and end pieces reoaired, glasses adjusted.

Scientific Eve Blamination. To avoid in-

convenience have ua cope your prescrip-

tion from your lenaea. No obligation. Dr.

L. I. Schwarti, Optocnetriat. 14 S. 40th

St. Open until 9 p.m. an Moo. and Fri.

TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING—

Theiit, term papera, law briefa. etc..

eipertly typed, prompt service, reaaon-

| CAMPUS NOTARY PUBLIC

AUTO TAGS — PERMITS —24 Hour Service—

OPEN 8 \M. TO 8 P.M.

BA 2-7173 3801 Spruce Street

tines In the show are designed to depict life in the gay nineties. Tickets are available at the Houston Hall information desk, In Bennett Shop, or from any Pennguinette member.

an in nd'table message to all college students

IF I WERE 21 by ADLAI STEVENSON in the December issue of (VMTHMT magazine now on sale at all newsstands

WILL CONDUCT PERSONAL INTERVIEWS

ON CAMPUS

(DATE HERE)

Boeing has many desirable positions open in its controller's division for graduating and graduate students. These opportunities include cost accounting, general accounting, sub contract and termination audit...and they all offer l than average pay with excellent advancement possibilities.

Boeing needs Accountants, Statisticians, Production Management majors and students who want to specialize in cost estimating and analysis.

Personal interviews will cover details about specific positions, climate, living conditions, recreational opportunities, housing, schooling, etc. and of course, all the standard benefits that Boeing offers.

You'll want the facts in detail; facts about the future...so come and learn what Boeing has to offer you.

For personal interview appointments-consult your

PLACEMENT OFFICE

able ratea. Mrs. Coffey, 3403 Walnut

Street. 3rd floor. EV 6-0580. II no

anawer call Klingawood 4-0683.

LOST—School key and chain. Franklin

School of Science and Arta. MAS.

9-20-52 on back. Call IV 2-0217.

GOLF CLUBS AND BAG—Tnp endi-

Spalding Par-Flite 3. 5. 7, 9 Irons.

putter, biassie, and four-wood. $50.00.

Braueman, 441 Thomas Penn (Boa 701).

Students May Arrange To Alter Examinations

YVharton School students desiring to make any change in their final examination schedule must contact Thomas A. Budd, vice dean of the Wharton School, announced Dr. Bradford W West, director of Student Personnel.

WIN $500.00 or more by correctly solving this BONANZAGRAM FROM THE DAILY NEWS.

The puzzle appearing today may be used, but subsequent puzzles can be obtained in the I'HILA- DKLI'IHA DAILY NEW8. Its your chance to win $500.00 or more. SEND IN AS MANY ENTRIES AS YOU PLEASE.

PUZZLE NO. 1 OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

BONANZAGRAM 1 STORY CLUES

Mlaa Annrn aval a rop> writer on tlir nd\rrtlalna; «UrT of f'avlllr A Com- pany, m liirg* roeiiirtlc firm with International conn*. Ilium. Tom l.arur. her fiance. hml l,rrn recently hlrril anil put In charce of MPCCIHI Malta ami iimmo- tlnn. H> had been working day and siiajlit. thinking up fre.h 1.1CM. In Ike hope that he would make good and they ruuld In* married aoon. One morning, when the III ■, aporatajf fallrd to report for work, an emergency Job came up and Ml«a Annrn. who knew how to operate the Bia alnntnaraj to run Hi. nerl-Haary carda thnmrh aawUafJ out for aome auppliea. alir MIL ptieaina the open door of tin- prr.iilcnt'e office when ahe heard Toiu'a nui.v nieut lonnl I niler»tiimtiihly, ahe lingered nnd llatcn.-il lorn waa lenvlna; thuf morolna for a mld-VVe«.t anlea conference, and ahe wanted to let him know gulrkly all .lie had heard. Hack at the I. H. M. deak. ahe aerlbliled the newa on a blank, eaed. fatal then. MM tirlmm. the office huayho.ly «troll-.l o..r. and the flu.tere.l rlrl. In order to avoid an.elp. flipped the rard Into Hie murhlne aa If ahe ware wnrklna. M»e hud no time tn rewrite the ajsjaaaaakfa before Tom ru.lied In for a hurried enmlli.r. Mir .lipped the card to him, but It w a* full of I. II. M. puarh bolea which hml cut oot a number of Important letter*. llowe\er. on the plane, Tom mnnnged to complete the worde and read the mcaaaae. (SB yon do the aarne? |

TOM SOME CHEE V NEWS I WASN'T

RYING BUT ST PPED OUTSIDE AND HEARD

OUR CA TIOUS BOSS REMARK HOW YOUR

SALES PUNTED UP HE PRAISED YOUR

A TITUDE YOUR DEPARTMENT AND THE WAY

YOU OOMPL MENT THE STAFF HE LIKES

YOUR IN ENTIVE PLAN FOR P ODDING

ROU E SALESMEN ALSO YOUR OONCE T

FOR POSTER WITH STUN ING GIRL ON

SK TRAI_ AGAINST A S OWY

LANDSCAPE IT SEEMS YOUR _REAMS AND

07 IONS ARE OING FINE KN HIS DECISIVE

WAY BOSS CA LED PARIS A ENT HOW

YOU'D AKE OVER THAT OFFICE WITH YOUR

EXP RT KNOW HOW HURRA PARIS A

OSY PLACE FOR A HONEYMOON

1L. OLLY

•'-"'■> -^i»SaWa»a»l IM W«WN) • «•'< »!•- >

: : a N mi: •

: : \ -MI i i rnoNr: a

! 'ill* «i \ i i J

! This Week's Prize Worth $500.00 I MAI I i ■ BonanzafTam. I'hila. Daily Newt I P. O. Box 7226. Phila. 1. Pa.

I ut aloiia the doited line, pu.tc on a I aalBH po.tcard and mull to IIIINW7.A- OKAM Lin l lli.ll. New., p i> llo. Itl«, I'hila. I. fa.. In time to reaih the tonlcat l.lilor b] I V M . Deeemba* •, IlaM.

RULES 1 Anyon* is cllslble to enter the BONAN-

ZAORAIal contest except employee* Phi-adelphla Dally News and members of

mmdlaLc lunlLM, employers ot a tocal organlutton who will handle the ■o rlea and ludge the wmne».

2 A contestant may submit as many »n- .fles as he wishes on the official entry blank printed In the paper, but no more than >.»e Mi exact-size hsnd-drawn facsimile it the message. No mechanically produced printed. mmeographed etc i copies of

the m 'ssace will be accepted, unless Issued by the paper Print your answers clesriy Do not erase or write o»er your entry. En'rlea containing erasures or wrlte-overa will not be r, -

3 To submit an entry, the oontentant SHOULD attach the completed BONANZA- ORAaf to a 2 cent postcard and mall It In time to reach BONANZAORAM. P O Box 7226 Phlla X. Pa. before 8 P. M ruesday. Any one whose entry U psvstsd on a 2-oent postcard will receive a b r.m of

However, an entry subml'.ted on a Kw'al card and enclosed In %n envelope

d«-es SHM qualify for the 25*V additional oonus.

4 The Da.ly News will award a. prlw of t»00 00 to the winner for eacT, we-it'v HONANZAGKAM If more than one wln-

ilng answer U received, the prise will be divided equally among the w.nners. If there U no winner, the 1500 00 weebjy ^rlxe wl.l be added to the neat week's prise

:s only one correct solu' SONAN^AURAM Tba decision of the lodges Is final and all contestants agree to *b:de by the Judges decision. All entries ^ecome the property of this paper. The Gaily News u not responsible for entries ost or delayed tn the mall.

to be mailed to BONANZA- 1RAM Philadelphia Dally News, 22d and

Arch 8lreeu Ph.lsdelphls 1. and none can i-ned Each week being a separate

and complete contest, only one prise per wees will be awarded to any slrnle ooo- -eatunt or any member of his or her im- mediate family residing in the same boose.

,i'y News reserves the right to die- any entries not conforming: to thMs

-r»- names will be publish*** in the Dsi'.y News In romp ere fslr-eas to

e Dally News will not discuss Bo- namagram by mall or phone, or in any other way with contestants.

?. It Is not necessary to bwy copies of .he Philadelphia Dally News to win an sward. Vou may inspect s copy of the

fre* st the Circulation Department. 2222 Arrh St., between 9 A. U. and I 30 F. II

IN THE

This runs a full week Monday thru Friday.

PHILADELPHIA DAILY

# NEWS