CONNIE PENNOCK Sl'ZANNI IISIIIK

""? >..,...,."*' %\it Bailg pcnnsgltianian Official Forecast

U. S. Weather Bureau

cloudh iy fair and cold.

I !iKh 40.

Vol. LXIX I'llll. MM LPHIA, PA., FRIDAY . DECEMBER 9,

QuakerBasketballTeam Debate Council To Hold Clinic rif^Ane Pnlflc#rrt O-ZiA/Ji I/A For 50° Hl^ School Students \*sP&riS I QIC5 II U JV.ll CrU l/l" Over 500 high school debaters and their coaches from 50 sc

■ i.» Dannoi Mt.in lot-can o»»H Mom V/irk nrill atlenH t Ho T*l

Against Unbeaten Navy Veteran Middie Quintet Rated Highly in East;

[^Return of Csencsitz, Killian Boosts Penn Hopes by Dan Dawley

With its lone tuneup contest out of the way, Pennsyi- i's basketball team itan ion in earnest tomorrow

night in the Palestra opener against Navy. I he contest will be preceded by the LaSalle-Niagara game at 7:45.

Although the 'tuneup' again thmore proved to

nore of ■ battle than ex- ought to

s of improvement over Wednesday's perform

illy since they will have the advantage of playing on their

le court before (l. In fact, they will have to ege of social drinking if It .

isider- done in excess and doc

Council Views Social Drinking

The Undergraduate Council last night recognized the privil-

lia, New Jersey and Ne will attend the Debate i.ual high school debate clinic

5 p in , announced Martin Welenken, lie chairman.

"The day long affair will utilize the facilities of the entire Uni

the feature of the n," Welen-

ken . The clinic will begin with a

mlng address to the vl by Robert Pitt II. des

Other activities will in elude a model debate bel the Univei rounds of debate by the pa p

ably to stay Navy, for the Middies are reputed to have one of th«' 0 In Hie •

Petinos Leads Navy Winners of their only two con-

the Annapolis our returning

Miien and a host of sopho- up from a highly-success-

ful plebe team. Outstanding among the newcomers Is Frank

IOS, who can sink a shot from almost any spot on the court. Petinos. with 25 points.

he Middles In their 90-70 opening victory over Delaware.

The Middies, who hit on a phenomenal 62'; of their shots in the 75-51 triumph over Ameri- can U., use a five-man weave

Today Last Chance For Record Portraits All seniors are reminded

that to<l:i\ is their last rli,Hire In hSTC thin senior portraits taken free for the warbook. Seniors may re port am time between f a.m. and 1 p.m. to tin- I an i Studio. 3443 Woodland Ave.

University Press Plans Expansion

The University Press plat d its publication pro

to 20 or 30 pui oa per year nt made

DAT led by Dr. William E. Ai by Thomas Yo professor of educatl din

Welenken To Speak in addition to the expa m for new publications, he

Freshmen Hold Cotillion Tonight At Drake Hotel

The crowning of th< I man Weekend Queen will

highlight tonight's! Cotillion at tl i I Intel. featuring the musu ol Walt Simpson and his

The chosen from vill be the n

ol honor . man room of Houston Hall from

m. at which the

(1 Cole, e The Miss Jane

enken will deliver an Introdui Myra Adelman escorted by Mark * *-i *•! ■ r* ri rtwt\i'i* "1 "W id T*>1 11 K(i f l-\\ I im« I i t * I V on wi nn Hi «. i» tin J.. T~\n • > t _ i. M

MARTIN WELENKEN

tory address. This will be follow ed by el debate in which the Unlvi 111 argui affirmative of the topic, "Re solved: That governmental sub

should be granted a. ing to need to

who qualify for addi bring discredit to the Univi 11 adopted a resolu

The unde. Representative of Oxford UT

graduate Council recognizes the u M I . T J of social drinking on Molds Interviews today rid In ordi Frank W. Jessup of Oxford

privilege may who is presently Council discoi; on behalf

ive drink British University Summer ing which brings discri ''ei Schools Association, will be at University and may result in the the University today.

nsion of this privilege." It His purpose in being h was the feeling of Council mem "drum up >r the h

drinking part of maturing and of a col-

education.

summer schools," said Dr. W. Rex cutlve dl

The Council also recommended Studies. Four British colleges that the Committee on Student Affairs endorse the reque WXPN for $1935 to set up fre- quency modulation broadcasi

offense similar to that employed equipment. F-M broaden inrning, in the office of Dr. by the Quakers. Their only real| would allow WXPN to achieve Crawford, located on the problem is rebounding, for rules wider listenership and reach floor of Blanehard Hall. 36th and

take i am, Dr. Crawford added. iup will be available '

tervlew students from 10

prohibit any man over 6' 4" from g the Academy.

One Lineup Change Wednesday's win at Swarth-

more showed that the Quakers help badly under the

sophomore Dick Csenc- sitz displayed adeptness in this department, and the return of

Earl Killian to top form may further alleviate the prob-

Only one lineup change Is con- templated by Penn Coach Ray Stanley, as Csencsitz may get the nod at center in place of Reuben McDanlel.

Princeton-Penn Debate Held Tonight at 7 in HH

The debating team of the Uni- rill meet Princeton in a

might at 7 p.m. in the Franklin Room of Houston Hall.

The subject of the debate will be. resolved: That the non-agrl- cultural industries guarantee their workers an annual wage.

The Pennsylvania team will take the affirmative stand, said Dr. Henry J. Abraham, ass. professor of Political Science and advisor for the team.

Next February the Pennsyl- vania team will go to Princeton and debate the guaranteed an nual wage from a negative stand- point. More Ivy League debates will be held throughout the year.

more students. Walnut Streets.

Chaplin Given Bakers Award; Voted 'Most Valuable Player'

Pennsylvania's Stan Chaplin and the Philadelphia Eagles Jess Richardson were the recipients of the 1955 Bakers Club of Phila delphia trophies for the "Most Valuable Football Player" on

the participati: Is will fol low the Pennsylvania Princeton

ever 150 ( '.ill be held In looms in Hou

Halls All contests will be judged on specially prepared forms by mem

tincil, lav. and .students from politic;;: ence seminars.

Arnold To Lead Seminar The final program of the after-

noon will be a seminar on "Fed- eral Aid to Education" led by Dr Arnold. He will discuss the sub-

i with the high school coa< 1 students. "Dr. Arnold Is an

•horlty on the subject in the department of education," Wei enken said.

The purpose of the Clinic is two-fold—to Introduce the Uni

. to these future college entrants and to aid them hi

activities, he stated.

re many out of print publi

onjunction with th. on program, the/Unlv

moved to quarte the B

New York City. led that the In

crease in the number of publi er year Is

efficient organization, and that the reorganization will glvi

conjunction with this rorga tlon. the Press has b< ated from the Uni

policy will still be decided by the Faculty I mittee of the Uni

l that a 'in has I i

of Univ. Press publications. The increased

Kramer, Mi H II' dy Davis es M M. Stark, Miss

I by Henry S. Feldman, Miss M. Kell am escorted by Thomas Wheat on, Miss Connie Pennock corted by Don Bleloch, and Miss Carol Rosen escorted by n Powers.

The queen will be selected by Peter Riley, weekend chain Dr. D. Lincoln Harter, Proi of Political 8clence and Paul

:. vice-dean of men Pi at the Houston Hall Tea will be freshman class officers and guest

Rile .need that Invita- tions to the Dorm Council Sup

'ance may still be obt. from dormitory preside

Several campus merchants have donated prizes for the Queen. Eddie Jacobs will present her with a muffler. She will re ceive gifts from Zavelle's glf

campaign and the reduction shop and Sophomore Sol's, co- rhead costs are only two of logne from the Penn Pharmacy,

huh are being In a Penn Jersey from the Varsity d to help finance the new Shop, and a meal ticket from

program, he decla Al's Penn House. Jerry Finn wlil The University Press head- have a tie and r the

quarters were formerly next door Queen's escort. Flowers for the to the Romance Language An afternoon tea are courtesy of nex. ch's Florist.

Our Town," will be ight and tomorrow

in Irvine Auditorium at

Penn Players Will Present 'Our Town' Tonight; I erformance of \Mlder's Play To Begin at 8:15

The fall presentation of the ylvania Players. Thornton

Pennsylvania's Stan Chaplin and Philadelphia Eagles' Jess Richardson receive Most Valu- able I'laver awards from Bakers Club president, W. Arthur Holmes.

seventh annual father and son banquet held last night at the Penn Sherwood H<

pirn, the Red and Blue's hard-driving fullback, received the award from Bakers Club

given night 8:15.

i DiPasquale, a freshman in the College for Women, pla\ female lead, Emily. Emily is sup-

president, W. Arthur Holmes, as a posed to impart to the audience result of his all round grid play the idea behind the play, which for Pennsylvania this past sea-! is that those who live do not real- son. Ize what a wonderful thing it Is

Chaplin who was voted the to be alive. back of the week three times on Miss DiPasquale attended St. the Dally Pennsylvania's weekly Leonard's Academy where she poll was the mainstay of the j was active in dramatics. She has Quaker backfield this year, play- j appeared at the Colonial Play- ing almost the full sixty minutes house and has performed on in each contest of the Red and radio and television. Blue's nine game schedule. The male lead in the play,

Previous winners of this prized George Olbbs, is played by Peter trophy reads like a list of past DiManio. Emily falls in love with greats. Joe Varaitls. Ed Bell, him and is married to him during Jerry McGinley, Reds Bagnell the play. DeManio, a sophomore and Bull Schweder were all majoring in architecture, was a awarded this honor as under-1 member of the cast of the fresh gradutes at Penn. I man Mask and Wig show.

Peter M. DeManio as George Gibbs, Dorothy DeHart as Mrs Webb, and Charlotte Shiwers as Mrs. Gibbs will be featured in t<> night's Penn Players production.

h <lttmini*

A Running Pl*e«

< kit "i 11 long time ia the an-

nouncement thai ill I will expand o publish at

lll\ V < ill.

ill i r ii-

.. whether for good or ill, one indication of the atan .1 III!

quality of the output of it and we can't but feel that the I i has been negligent of thii department in tin

(), been 10 tit hooks published in thai I

I.ut most of them have been oJ int. chief!) to the scholar in a limited field.

q

and we are pleated to lee that the I "i- ittempting to satisfy that

THE OPEN TAP by Jay F. Frank

Playing Tonight mi Playeri will maintain .1 redoubt-

able, 1! not enviable tradition tomorrow and Saturday nights when thi the Cotillion and court competition with th ition of rhornton Wilder' I own."

The play itself is considered bj man) to be tl ne of the fii most original contempt dran

producing a play of such excellence ami signil

They also deserve thai appreciation ,,, ,: be shown to them so

urge you to make your | felt in Irvine on one of the coming two evenings.

IDic Bailg pennsutoaman A Franklin Satiety Pnklitanan

PuMihtd It—it '*'•"»* *"*** *» ,ni •" '*'

lOOD ( mrt-utr ./ Penmylvama * *——

VOL. LX1X DECEMBER 9, 1955

JOHM W. ALEEANDBB, JB BJii»rm-CUtl

WlLI 1AM K. BOBAM Managing F.iifr

l>. EDWINlUill Aiueuir Managing iiitat MOBTON MILLEI

AttaenU. Cilg F.difr FEANKIIH HIOWN, JB.

l,t,*.< ... Bl »Tv« M- MlEiZT ClMlEl B. FEIEOMAM

,,.:.,, I.AVE

Phafgrafky F.difrt .. GIOICI SATTEBTHWAITE, II MAEIM C»*»ET, JOHN KKIONEIE, HEEEEET

COT, Fealurei F.difr AzTBOI RoHNtTEIN

WltLIA- LlMZ, RirilAED I.ETimON

, . . • • S/.../I FJ.lt' .... )•■" ""CAN Anaeiale Sforli F.difr HUWABII BAUM

Sparli Ntn$ F.difr HOOH JAICOUET

Spam Ftatnrei Bill* IriLiE GuiiMtn Sf'ii P-emtiiam Edif RICHAED AETHUE

Sfrll Cogy F.iifr JOBEPH AEEAMI

Sperli irriri. Will. RONAID ANDEEIOM • • • • •

Jam,- Eitfrial Beard ROBEET DAEOEE, GAETON K.IBNBIUM.

C,A1 \,M..V A.IIU. C. I'Aiimti, I W.ZiNI.

luniar Fraium Beard: JAT FEANZ, TREODOEI

Junier Sfrli Beard: DANIEL DAWLEV. GEEAID

IIIBM IMHIBM, LEWIE D. SMITH.

LAWEENCE M. ROBZHTMAL

Buimtsi Manager

Ai+trtuif M—0te AIAN ACEEBMAM Prtmelien Manager RICHAED GEBBEB

Aneaaii Manage! ... MICHAEL LIBIEN,

JEEOME MAEOWBET

Pradnclien Manajr- JONATHAN K. GEIENBUEC

Attinli Manage HAH* N. BLOCH. II Credit Manga* AENOLD SIMON Cirmlaiien Manager . WOLF SPEINCEE

Prnonnel Manager DONALD DUNIAP

Anonair Pradnrtitn Manager JOEL EHBPNKBANB

Arl Diretfr NlUBBAY WtUIMAN Atitiialr Cirmlaiien Manager I-Ult PEEPE

lamer Bmineii Manageri: HOWABD AABON, LAW-

I BBOWN, DAVID GABODNICZ, CHABIII

IBB, DATID Ooia, HOWABD RDBT, IIINBT

SAFEA*, DONALD STBADBEE, JEBOMZ TVBNEB,

MABVIN WHITMAN, PAUL ZDCZZBMAN.

Officea THE FBANZIIN SOCIETT BUILDING

344} Woodland Avenue

EVerrreen 6-0100 Eit. 535. 536

tltBMAN H. DOH, Graiuate Manager Eil. 534

Member Intercollegiate Press

Night Edii«>i Eugene Kornblum

I irri Kneifrl

Penn Players . . . Pennsylvanians will Lr first cli <\ to view

1'enn Plaj i has been In rehea

Wilder's "Our Town" at Irvine Audi : iday and 8aturda> night. . . . The

it In fall

Prominent amc nray ver the weekend are

<i Jim Falei ft d ut Houston Hall

or in

• • • • • The ( Uauu . . . H'bfn (harlif S(otts soc-

cermen defeated the ztti Bad <■! Cornell Thsnksylwtm day it was fell that the teini had done its iiest m brlnslni the vtBtor) staddOd season to a tiir\ close, but the hest •rstS >et to come. . . . Not only did the boot en obtain a tie for the championship with Yale by virtue of their victory, but the best team Charlie ever coached" went on to Ob tain Individual honors for three of their Filawi-. In the near future Captain Boh lennessy, "(.nose" Tyrrell and Jim O'Neill

will be on their way to Brooklvn College to put a bid in for a berth on the 1956 is Olympic team. ... A lot of credit for these single honors is due to Coaches Scott and Artie Itiiins, who brought the three up on the .I.V. squad. . . . Best of luck men, Penn ■ylranla win be tratchlni von

• • • • • Coffee hours . . . This Tuesday again saw

and cold Pennsylvanians flock on Hall for coffee. . . . Seems in

: Chris' [ Isle and make ..flair was moved out

into the main lobby, which, incidcntly had mbarrassing moment

I s-by and the crowded ie Junior Board member tipped

>ble and the coffee, cookies, plates and cups went flying. ... No harm was done

■earing his vest. . . . iio took time

out tor coffee were Nancy Rank, Freddie Jim McCutcheon, Nancy

Dick Graff, Pete Berman, Chuck hran and Al Ackerman. . . . Also seen Kirby Fitzpatrick, weak from thi

of a pint of blood, and Joe Culhane, whom the I.F. Council has been looking for for

l now. ... A good time was had by all.

• • • * • What's that thing? . . . Seems the latest

thln| to come up for consideration by Undergrad is the question of rosettes. . . . With the addition of several new ones in the past few years, many students have become confused as to which colors to associate a particular group with. . . . Some have even mistaken them for hearing aids. . . . The more radical element wants to do awav with them all, except for the original one introduced. . . . Some want to keep them all with the slipulation that DO particular two organizations can have like colors. . . . What the best solution is is quite controversial, Ixit for the time being, why doesn't each person wearing a rosette also wear a sign on his back identifying himself and his or ganlsatlon. . . . Or better rot, just wear the ■lgn without the rosette. ... Be careful though, don't get the signs printed at the same compain '

• • • • • Jazz time This Sunday the gals at

:nont College are sponsoring: a jazz it open to all Pennsylvanians. . . .

Featured will be Eli's Chosen Six, who have completed engagements at Eddie Con-

:;egle Hall in York, and Harmony Hall in Bermuda. ] as jasspei I red every

year at Pi ■ n Skimmer Day and have cut several discs for Columbia. . . . The affair will begin at two Sunday afternoon and continue till the Bulldogs give out

ire will be a | >.ay a Sunday afternoon in the beautiful city of brotherly love and besides, think of all the

looking gals who'll be floating around. Plan now • nir address book,

your best three-button coat (two top but- toned', seventy five cents and head for the Rosemont gym. . . It'll be a trip U

h the while! • • • • •

Christmas time . . . This rear the basket drive for providing needy families with a Christmas dinner is being headed b> the Friars Senior Society Campus organi- zations, fraternities and all other groups or individuals are being asked to chip in to make a brighter holiday for those less for lunate than we. . . . On the surface this seem-, to be another goodwill campaign sponsored by the lnivcrsit\. but take an other look, it is much more. ... II you need positive proof, ask any Friar about tin trrs they received from the needy families who received baskets last year. . . . While the grammer and spelling might not stand up in BngUsll courses, the sincerity and ap preeiation expressed in those letters will hold up anywhere.

Why not try something new this year in the way of donations" Instead of letting the fraternity men and the recognized campus organizations bear the brunt of the financial expense, let's make this drive our personal project for Christmas. ... Be as generous as you can, for the super-markets w hich supply the foodstuffs give them to the drive at cost, and the nine dollar baskets really go a long way, even in the largest of

families. . . . Remember, some of these i hilclicn have never even lasted turkey be- fore. ... By doing your part for them your hoUdaj season will be made much brighter. tor remember. "It is more blessed to give than to reeei*e.n

* • • • • I n.sh weekend Friday nigh:

a/111 be the sight of the bi . Cotillion. ... 1:

will be semi-formal and will get under way and run till one. . . . Featured on

id is Walt Simpson and bis applauded at

v social functions on the campus in the To fun i:end,

upper-dance in the Houston Hall Audi ■

ie Penn Play- ince of "Our Town" and It. . . . The supper dance will

be open to frosh couples only and admh. will be by ln\ uned from fn

tn presidents, Again the Dorm Council Is to be congratulated for the fine

have done In providing additional iment for the fn

The Beginning of the End

Professors' book sale ... At least someone has seen lit to do something about the de plorable book situation existing on the campus. . . The credit goes to Dr. Perkins of the Political (telenet department who or- ganized the sale to relieve the professors of their excess books while at the same time putting them Into the hands of the students at a very reasonable price. . . . The sale, although not University sponsored, has the best wishes of the Cniversity, which inci ilenlly has donated the building on 3449 Woodland Avenue for the sale . . The sale opened on December 5th. at which time ever] book was priced at one dollar. . . . Since that time, the books have been drop- ping In price ten cents a day until Decem bet ititli and 17th when they will reach the unheard low of ten cents each. . . .

Maybe this is the answer, or at least a beginning to the existing problem. . . Here

chance for students to begin building their library at a very low cost The works range from history, I nglish and political science to modern novels \dditional solutions are also under way at the present, and it is hoped that by exam time the operative book exchange alreaih existing will be ready for business on a large scale basis. . . . We certainly hope so. hooks are not cheaper by the do/en. and since many of them are so technical and specific they are not kept for a lifetime. . . . The students need a co-operative exchange whereby they • in swap used texts for oilier such texts

. The new book store is a good idea but is certainly not the most realistic way to meet the problem. . . . Surely someone In this university must know what the word BCON OMY means!

• • • B •

let's put the show on the road. . Man- ager- age hands will be busy today preparins; for the first road trip of the "VamD Till Ready" company which heads for Wilmington. Delaware this Saturday,

ie first of the road trips for this year's troupe which has been placed on a very limited road schedule this year. . . . Rumor 1 . ven the piivilege of coaching and ng in the preparation of the Freshmen show next spring will be taken out of their hands. . . . That Univers-

vislon is needed In a production of kind is unquestionable, but there are

limits! . . Why go to the expense of hiring additional professional help for the fresh man show when the Wlggers are willing to lend their time and efforts for this purpose without any compensation whatsoever? . . . Maybe it is felt that the frosh actors have not received the best Instruction In the past and that the hiring of professional teachers would better this situation, but this is a pretty large statement to make. , . . The props and the lighting have always been improvised by the managers as has the in- struction by the Wlggers. . . . Supervision is good, but too many cooks can spoil the broth'

ACE AUTO RENTAL RENT V NEW CAR — DRIVE YOURSELF

BA 2-4251 BA 2-4250 Insurance (overage '" Lancaster Avenue

Cars Delivered 5 Minutes from Campus

CLOTHES OF CHARACTER

EDDIE^JACOBS.Ltd 3417 Walnut St., Phila. 4, Pa.

As Advertised by Eddie Jacobs, Ltd in the New York & Holiday Magazines

SI RREY STKIPKS

i rill .«>n

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m.l I II u a u a I • iripra [>rf

,II rrd, blue,

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collar, crnlrr hack pint.

14'/, ■

Mail ordrti

or ph..i

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S8.50

/ A., forking, •/ tt II ooJland

•«

Save Dollars On Your Qiristmas Shoppinjj;

Shtm Your Matric Card for 2.">-5(K', l)i-< <>imt at

Safian and Rudolph 708 SWSOM STREET

(Doitnstair$)

Phila.lrlphia 6, Pa.

Diamnml-.

\\ atchea

Stealing

J«v*i-lr\

Silverware

Qoeki

Radios

Appliameea

l.tMtlici' Goods <»ifi«

< aim-ras

CamarM

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Typewriter!

\ Small Deposit Will Hold any Article Till Christmas

Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday Evening Till 9 PJW.

MA 7-18; I Fair Trade Items Kxempt MA 7-0967

CENTRAL 0TY MOVIE GUIDE TRANS-LUX

WORLD 1830 Market Street Open 10:45 A.M. 6:35. 8:20, 10:10

"HANSEL AM) GRETI I

and

Walt Disnry'a

Till Al ASKIN KSKIMO

STANLEY 19th & Market LO 4-5278

Frank Sinatra

Debbie Reynolds

David Wayne

"Th,- Tender Trap" ft'hat I

Cimermmscofie mnd C»Ur

STANTON lGth & Market

LO 4-6139 Cont. from 11:00 A.M

Randolph Scott o Angela Lansbury "A LAWLESS snai i

Tfi hnttolor

—ri,

'Dill ON III! MISSISSIPPI" Lex Barker o Patricia Medina

TRANS-LUX Open 10:45 5:55, 8:05. 10:20

1519 Chestnut St. RI 6-3086

17TII WEEK!

Cary Grace Grant Kelly

"To Catch A Thief" Ctltr ay Tetknitnlar

MASTBAUM 20th & Market LO 4-120S

Zane Grey's

"THE VANISHING AMERICAN"

Scott Brady — Audrey Totter Forrest Tucker — Gene Lockhart

Zanc Grcy'i famous adventure about th? man Mho led the Navajo'i in thtir lait »rtat revolt

"T

FRIDAY, Dl Cl MMKK 9, 1955 l Hi DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PA(;K IMI-

Freshman Cagers Battle Highly-Rated Mi

run up agali a 17

■71 it will I. string of victories

that dates back to 1954. T Ymk (P nut

Powerful Quintets Tangle in Palestra Games Tonight

\ ill.iiiuv.i lakes on Niagara in the lirxt name of UM third li.iskrlliall diiuhli 'header of the season tonight at 7:1 UM I'a1' It Joseph's, N inner of its first thin

a BtVOBf (icorge rTUhlnftffll quintet in the nightcap, scheduled for a

■ starting time. Villanova won its Palestra test against St. Francis, 100-77. on Wed nesday.

!<<<<<<<<< um < OLD DAYS

Wool Plaid Scarvea Priced 82.95

VARSITY SIKH' (Opposite Mens Dorms)

in. id a well-

a with plenty of and shooting ability, but

i who tinder

ds. Paul K( b ace,

and Mike Fluhr, both 5' 11", should provide

igs Alan I!' 2" on drl

adds some rebounding ■ he Penn attack,

rge Schi ti' i". round

i form the (1 and Blue's I

undlng unit. believes he has a

hustling ball club that is fairly ced." The Penn mentor

(iff tomorrow's showing hould be able to tell better

what the chances are for a win nlng season.

Penn Grapplers, Swimmers Openl955-'56 Campaigns

150-Grid Team Names

Next Year's Captains

<<<<<<<<<<<■ <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

CIRCLE in the CITY rev BROAD and SIMM ( I

SUMMER and SMOKE II NM SSI I WJI I JAMS

December 7, 9, 10 II. lti. 17 ttlfl at I $1.20 — $1.80 — $2.40

Sit DIMS IIAII I'ltHl ON WEDNESDAY. Kl 5 6299 VI 4-3876

■>>>>>>>>>>>> • * »»»>■>>>>>>>>>>

It's Nobler To Give

December 25 *********************************************

Support The Blood Drive ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦e

\*

+

_1 MedM* ;;

UnMTka Clock . i> ■ long-standing and happy tradition with college men and women. They all agree that meeting old friends—and new ones!—at The Biltmore, sets the right mood lor a wonderful time in New York. There are special college rates, of course. And The Biltmore's a convenient, mid- town location, with a private elevator on which many an old grad has ridden from Grand Central Station. Other fine New York hotels under the same management include The Barclay and The Park Lane.

JOT rtstreations and rales Dept. of College Relations, Mrs. John Hammond, Dir.^

c^ B I I.TMOR i: Madison Av«nu« at 41rd St., N. Y. 17, N. Y.

Charles X. Huller, Qeneral Manager REALTY HOTELS, INC.

?larry JH. Jnbolt. President

Powerful Unbeaten Yale

Swims Against Mermen With a squad of only 14 men to

fill 21 slots, Pennsylvania's vars ity swimming team opens Its sea- son tomorrow afternoon at 3:00

i Pool against i power of the

I Last season in the <>p

i win only he Ell as

ie 150

rid its winning streak to 114 in dual

i il has

Team of "Iron Men" The Penn swimmer* will be

■ earn the tit ched-

rwlm in three events ce.

chance for a first i the 220 backstroke,

ling to Coach Jack Mi Johnstons will be Ktend

onsecutive wins in this to 111 Johj :iewly

t captain, is also uled to swim in the 300

id on the four-man' 400 freestyle relay team.

Soph in Three Events Sophomore Al Sears will hold I

n the 300 medley the 150 individual medley!

and the 200 breaststroke, while will swim in both

sprints and on the relay team Dav Penn

in the 300 medley, the 400 relay ; the 100 yard sprint.

Halpin m the 50 freestyle, Lve and the 400 relay; Dave

Willis, Bob Shinder, Bill 1 ' igdanoff and Jim Will-

iu< the rest of the I ing squad.

Much ImprovedMatmen

Host Rutgers Tomorrow

l have coached in m> al Penn," said mentor

Cnarli tig of the

n on Saturday Rutgers m the Pali

This year's campaign will in I official

Ivy Wrestling Lea: idded . for rudenour'a optimistic

Tom McKay ; the

150 pound football 1956 M

nuck

nualllghtv otballbai itfht.

McKay played end for the i and was

ig the •algn b\

■y for his sensational ilng. and held down one of the

Penn

Ing on and defense. The Charles Schmucker Award.

I in memory of the former lightweight

n from la im

I utility Ticket* All faculty members and the

administrative staff will be able to pur o $2.50 tickets for all Penn basketball contests at

for $1.25 each. For all weekday games, tickets must be purchased at the Franklin Field ticket office by 3 p.m. the

if the game. Tickets for Saturday games may be bought up to 12 noon on Saturday.

Coaches Select Penn 5th in League Race

Despite last year's tie foi place and an ultimate third place finish, Pe: lltjf basketball

picked to 'ie Cor- for fifth place in the 1956

Ivy League cage race, In a pre- iri poll by the loop coaches.

The net mentors chose Dart mouth to displace Prince; league kingpin, with Columbia the ru er After Dartmouth and Colum

ked Yale. Princeton, Penn and Cornell,

Brown. The loop rai

Saturday night when Cornell Harvard, but the real ac-

tion (! until January full slate of league

, gets under way.

ipiled a record of one victory. t!r

! 11 the biggest losing spread being live

First Win Sun,- '51 The Red and Blue

cd Prim - final last season to capture

their first victory 151. are

I lavld Kline and Friedberg. K upet- the 137 pound class, was

m of the freshman squad winter which won five

match' dropping two. The Quakers will be n ed in S

'17-pound division by either Friedberg or sop Jim Kinter.

other Wrest) Dick Nat 123 pou

Myers, 130; and K 147 pound berth

Freshman team with Kin

If Friedberg competes at 157 pounds, Junior Jay Ooldenberg

ill go in the 167 fil lly who returned from the Army last

ir after wini. in 1951, will wrestle at 177 pounds while Vince Dioguardi Is the lead- ing hi ght.

Penn's freshman wrestling preceding

the varsity encounter.

Get your luck\ SHYER DOLLAR .

at the VARSITY SHOP

Visit- SHOyCR'S famous old-fime Restaurant

412 Arch St Since

LOCAL MOVIE GUIDE

Nl xon • Mb. si.. Cont. dailt from

SH 7 8910 1:10 P.M.

TODAY UNTIL 6 P M

111 l li OVI1 IND W1BK

(lark (iable — Jane Russell

mi i VIJ MI:N-

Cinrmmifpt and (.'./.,

Alt* the '

sl MBA"

—in Col*r—

Mi.,.

I"iiiriw«. 60th ind Spruce Street! "r"" SH 7-0805

45c with Matric Card

Frank Sinatra

\oi As \ SIJ! \\t,| |(

—Co-Featured «

"ONI DUO

Hart i*q

Anne Baxter • Rock Hudson

J I For Dinner ... or a Weekend Vacation

HADDONFIEtD, N. J. A new idea in old fashioned hospitality, on a picturesque country estate only IS minutes from downtown Philadel- phia. Everything is here for your personal pleasure . . . superb dining and entertainment; sports and recreation; luxurious anommodations with private bath and shower, decorated b\ Dorothy Draper, many with TV and ter- race; from $7 single, $10 double. 4 milti from DiUuari Kiitr Bridgt; 5 mimitil from )trlt_ Turnpike Exit 4; Route IN Ml Htddoufiild Rond. Frit pmrking^

Phone Merchantvilte »-720O Write for Color Brochure

// Communism is losing its appeal, it is not becuusi- people have tfiven up the idea of

revolution, but ruthvr because they befi'm to

Itupttet that t.onimunism has betrayed that

revolution which it claims tit leiul."

from

'ENCOl Ml K WITH REVOLUTION'

»)

M. Richard Shaull of the

STUDENT CHKISTIAN MOVEMENT IN BRAZIL

who will be at

TABERNACLE im

I'ltl sBVIJ IMAN CHUM II FOR STUDENTS

■ i\r.in 1

POI

3*00 3*00 Chestnut Street

st \DW 10:00 A.M.

11:00 A.M.

Bible Studs

Mr. Shaull

6:00 P.M. Student Supper and Program—Mr. Shaull •TOI WD THE WORLD (OMMI Ml y

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<■<<<<< <<<«*.*.*.■*■*.<.*<<««<<«««««««<<««<«■«««'.<«««<<<<<<«««««<*«««««<«■<««■*.<■<<<*

Continuous

Classical

Music

FONZO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT — 4S39 CHESTNUT STREET FULL COURSE DINNERS

< ontinuous

Classical

Music PIZZA PIES (not frozen) BAKED RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES

PAGE MM R l HE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA^ FRIDAY, DEVEMBER 9, 1955

Plaque Honoring Joseph Miller Dedicated in Dormitory Office

Increase in Haircut Price EnaineerS Elect 12 Koconl r<ik4>* Riflv*- I'lmio J ",d

-P.P. />*•»• by Martin Ne0 Dr. Maim. Mr. Dickson, Chaplain Harris, and Dorm Council

President Alan Singerman (1. to r.) join Mrs. Joseph Miller at the plaque dedicated to her husband. Joseph Miller, night clerk in the Dorm Oliicc. who died last spring.

A plaque honoring: tl.p late night clerk In the

even years. lay after-

it 3 in the d office, lony were

ph Miller, Chaplain Ed- , Alan Sliifierman,

lent of the dormitory coun- ne Haun,

tor <>t Student Aid,

Douttl.i. H D

of Miller, v, ilii'd. "In Janu-

'i, 1895 March 9, 1955. 'The Who Kn ryone's

"1 For two w—ill only

a Lu<k\ Silver Dollur J

with every $10.00 purchase or over . . .

VARSITY SHOP for Mens wear the own

MOV . • •

MENU MM II—11:30-2:00

1)1 VII,I I) CRAB BAKED PORK CHOP

AND APPLE CASEROLE

D1NNKK—5:30-7:00 ROAST MILK FED VIM

BAKED SPANISH MACKEREL

HOl'STON HALL

ITIe *t Cummerbund Sett * * « « « * *

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

SPECIAL $4.95 \ atsrn SHOP

(Opposite Men's Dorms)

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

WII.IIAM HAMI represents

B A R R ' S Jewelers & Silversmiths

for I niMisity of Pennsylvania

Class Rings

Phone EV 2-2705

After 6 P.M.

pie shown on request

Effective in Houston Hall Union barber shops in the city

and the University com: M Hall barber shop have

e yes-

The price at H from $.85 to $1.10. wh

union run establishment.;, rates l from $1.25 to $1.50.

il barbers cited rises In the cost of waxes, laundry, unl forms and rents a.s well a

cost of living for ti is only the second

f haircuts World War Ii e bar- maintain that it will not

hurt business In the long run

To Eta Kappa Nu Two seniors and ten juniors

r national

Eta Kappa Nu, the group announced.

William Epperly and Paul iier were the lectri-

; students chosen The ju

ton Kaneisk ird Magid,

Carey I d Howard Yudkin Initiation will take plao

Monday, and a banquet honoring the twelve will be held Wednes-

<'veiling.

The Pershing Rifles will have their Record picture taken Sat urday.

CLASSIFIED ADS

V.

\I. REPAIRS—Prompt atudeut t, broken Irniee replaced, framea

■nil end pieces reoairest. Klatica adjusted. P« avoid in

have ua copy your preacrip- No obligation. Dr.

I. I Scfcwarts, Ofttmtriat, 14 S. 40th oo Mon. and Fri.

A**********************************,,************ *

As you are! No need for "dressing up" to enjoy our Curb Service

—in tux or tatters, you'll get service pronto

from our track-team runners. And, of course, the best food

this side of Paradise! .0/

fl ■s—?

Buy I Kecord

, 66TH AND MARKET STS. Upptir Darby

Hot Shoppes "Fooal for the Whole Family"

*»****#»*¥**»*»>»*«>»).,l,l*¥¥),ai<,»¥»,«>»»»¥¥»A,»,¥),¥»<»¥^4,¥

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A FREE LECTURE

SUBJECT: "CHRISTIAN SCIENCEi The Science of Spiritual Beating"

I l( II HER: GEORGINA II NNAM, c.s.B. of London, England Member of the Hoard of Lectureship ol i Mother Church. I In- I irst (hurch ol Christ, (

I nlist, in Boston, Massachusetts

THE CHURCH EDIFICE Walnut Street West of Kith, Philadelphia. Penna. Amplified in Sunday S« huiil Room

Saturday, December 10. 1955, 8:00 P.M.

til ire \\ eh-ome

PLACE:

TIME:

BROAD and SUM ON AVENIIs 'Kill and BUNTING PARK AVI M is

ICE CREAM Irtyi'i romoui "Plftdgt of Purity" muurt •»» purify and au

When you've And you

Have fun the

earned a "holiday" take off to play... best way-have a CAMEL!

The Episcopal Church Welcomes You

(hurch of the Saviour foeeti

I 1-ltllH

Jl 11

A.M. II ion, I'h.ipel

Morning Prayer and

\.M i.M. \.\l.

"CHINESE RESTAURANT"

146 N. 10TII STREET Open—11 AJVI. to 3 A.M.

The Moat Outstanding Food in the

Heart of Chinatown

(jurepteaswrel It's o psychological fact:

Pleasure helps your disposition

If you're a smoker, remember

— more people get more

pure pleasure from Camels

than from any other cigarette

No other cigarette is so

rich-tasting, yet so mild!

Camel a. J tm.ll, Tab Co.. »IM<«.Hai H. a

Our Dough Is Made Daily (No Pies Are Frozen)

Cheese Pizzas with Sauee — Only 75e

PAGANO'S PIZZERIA (FORMERLY DIFIORI'S)

(We Specialize In Making The Best Pizza)

Located at 'Mt\ I Walnut Street No Charge For Take-Out Scrviee—KY 2-1105

WE DELIVER Between 36th and 37th Street