%U Bailg pcnnsgluaman Official Forecast I s Weather Bureau

Fair and increasing cloudiness; high 24.

Vol. I PHILADELPHIA, PA., Wl-I >\l M>AY, JANUARY is.

4 To Get Degrees At Convocation On February 11

1 lonorar) degrees will be icnted to I »rl \\ i

ge M. £ Dr. I lugo I heorell, and Mrs. J. Norman I [em ) by (!a I'. I [arnwell, president of the University at the Midyear Con-

I i in Irvine Auditorium.

Win lil be awarded doctor of la ■

Henry will i

Former Governor

gov-

imlnee

152.

the Uni'. I

i <1 law in Phllai 105 to 1927

art of

ed in November 1937. In 1942

sylvanla Supreme Court

Nobel Prise Winner Dr. Theorell, winner of the No-

bel I'ri/e for medicine in 1955, is man of the Biochemi-

stry Department of the Nobel Institute of Medicine, Stock- holm, Sweden !!• la renowned

on the nature and actions of oxidation enzy-

Dr, Theorell was the first tlst to Si

into Its main constituent parts, the coenzyme and apoenzyme.

Mrs. Henry is an expert on I ican flora. She has had a

mountain In Colorado named for her. ,

Rhoads Named Provost, Bradley Vice Provost; Angell, Hetherston Appointed to New Positions AnsellGetsVP Position;

Hetherston Secretary H 1 and John c.

appoint' of Vice-

■ the Pras- i Uni-

William G. Owen, who waa aa-

ii the i

■

d

DONALD K. ANGE1 I I»R. JONATHAN E. KHOADS

Rhoads To Succeed Williams; Bradley Assumes

Henry's Post in Charge of Undeigraduates Dr. Jonathan Evans Rhoads was elected Provost <>1 tin

Univi ad Dr. 1 . Sculley Bradley, profi English, was elected Vice Provost, it was announced ai the conclusion of the meeting of the University trust fter- mum.

Dr. Bradley, wl eds Dr. Arnold K. Henry who is returning to isorial duties, will confine Ins duties mainly to undergraduate at lairs.

Dr. Bradlej is known for aiding in the establishment ol itud) program in American

; - ion at tl H huh v\ as one dl tin- |)KII

in the field. I I aided in the development of stud) programs in this subjei

* - Ts\ Tucker Discusses Faculty Wages; Woodland Remains Unapproved

Ten Honorary Chairmen Named in Dorm Campaign

Ten nationally known Unl- 'y Law School alumni have named honorary chairmen

of the $2,500,000 law school building campaign for the con- struction of a new dormitory and building renovation.

They are Henry S. Drinker, author and counsel for the Uni-

v, former Secretary of the Air Force Thomas K. Finletter; William Clarke Mason, former president of the Pennsylvania Bar association; Robert T. Mc- Cracken, chairman of the Uni- versity trustees; and Paul A Mueller, president of the Penn- sylvania Bar Association.

Also, former U. S. Senator George W. Pepper; William A. Schnader, former attorney gen- eral of Pennsylvania; Chief Justice Horace Sterne, of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court; John J. Sullivan, attorney and banker; and Morris Wolf, former

ral counsel of the Foreign Operations Administration.

Robert L. Trescher, local at- torney, is general chairman of the drive, in which more than $250,000 has already been raised.

JOHN ( III Till KSTON

1901 His Ob Will entail ;i(lllll:. work within Prt

Harnwell's office. Tin j of thl 'ii will i II,unwell from much detail work.

11 graduated from the Wharton School ol

1930 and I the s. I the University In 1937 iry of the N

Befo I m to the post of Secretary of the

on, he had experience other positions in the

As a vice-president, t a time

for the University of Pennsyl- . Fund and for development

and public relations. herston will succede An-

gell in the position ol aduated from the Wl. i] in 1940 after having i two years with the Navy

during World War II Hi Ive as an undergraduate

at the University being a mem- mailing team, the

y Club and Sphinx I Ity Club, and Sphinx i

Society.

Bill 382, which would r< Woodland Avenue from tin

way Plan can not be ap- on of tin

rt T. Met en, cl of tin Hoard of Trusfa

The reason given by Mel . en for this is that the ran of Woodland Avenue is but one

of a four-part omnibus bill. Not all parts of tin

ing to Woodland Avenue; how- i. not in contention

A University representai. isburg attempting

to have the Woodland Avenue i moved from Bill 382,

in the hope that such action will speed passage of the Should the pi ature

the bill, it would not id on until the Legislature

In 1958. Until the bill i

ihead with to "put grass on Woodland

Avenue." The University hopes to close off nue from 37th St., to 39th St..

After the Stat> the bill, the City of Philadelphia

■ pass on isure McCracki'ii said th is no opposition expected from the city.

Questioned as to what would ne with Woodland Avenue

in front of the Wharton School building In the event the bill Is not passed, McCracken said that

e "considering the matt'

.ed by the Univer- sity as result 0 >rd Foun- |

Grant probably will not] until the school

1957-58 according to I Tuck)

.elopnient and publi

Two-thirds ol the $2,742,800 that the Univ. d will

ent fund Ipal of which may not bej for 10 years. Invested at an |

approxims funds would yield i

approximately $50,000 annually. imlng that the Univ.

will n Imenl of its grant within the next few months, it could then proceed to in. first full year's interest on which they would iiit iI mid- 1957.

The method of distributing Iffids among the University s

1200 faculty members Is under study. Tucker commented

recommendation ted immediately.

Tucker agreed that it wa parent that the amount ol ary increase that any one fa- culty member would n would not be significant.

Tucker was Interviewed along with Robert T. McCracken, Don- ald K. Angell, Donald T. Shee-

: J. Cros. teffer following the final meeting of' the University Board of Trust -

T have had a lifelong in- terest in the importance of sound undergraduate edu (ton. I am convinced that the University will make every effort to develop the type of undergraduate ed- ucation which IIHIWI mill appropriate, first consider ing the private nature of the University, the economic resources available and the community which we must

"I wouldn't have laken the position of Vice Provost if I didn't believe in the im- portance of the undergradu- ates to the University or If the University had not sured me that the best Interests of the undergradu- ates will be served

"My job as Vice Provost seems both challenging and rewarding, and I have great expectations about its pos- sibilities. I am overjoyed that we could persuade a man of the stature of Dr. Rhoads to accept the Pro- vostship. a fundamental part of the plans for the future of the I niversil

Robbins Will Resign Sat.

As HH Assistant Director Richard G. Robbins, assistant

tor of Houston Hall, is re- ins position effective

Saturday in order that he may complete his final year of law school this spring.

Struck by serious illnes Robbins said that coi

bis job with Houston Hall and carrying a full schedule of cour.- more than he felt himself able to do.

Robbins. who h on Hall t director

for f: ^cd regret I will

relations with both the Board and undergraduate students." he said.

Meredith to Head Undergrad M&W

r * /

CHARLES MEREDITH

Charles Meredith and Charles Bumette were elected under- graduate chairman and head

iger respectively of the Mask and Wig Club at the board

ivernors meeting held last at the Mask and Wig Club-

house. 310 South Quince Street. Also elected were Lawrence \

Kneifel and Edward Jones as! manager and secre-

isurer respectively. rles Meredith is a member

if Phi Kappa Beta Junior Honor ty, and is assistant tennis

manager. He Is a member of the Psi fraternity. Charles

Bumette Is a member of Friars Senior Society, treasurer of Kite and Key, and Inter-Academic Day chairman. He was last year's! scenery manager and is a mem- ber of Sigma Chi fraternity.

rence B. Kneifel is a mem-1 ber of the Junior Editorial Board of The Daily Pennsylvanian and

last years publicity chair- man He is a member of Delta

rnlty. Edward Jones is a memeber of the Glee chorus and Delta Psi fraternity.

Last yea who were re-elected assistant managers are Peter Thorpe, David Reader, and Robert Fogelman. These po- sitions take care of props and

ry, publicity, and costumes, although these jobs are not yet

d out among the new as- sistant managers

The newly-elected members of the Mask and Wig Club include

,rt Fabrega. Robert Jaffee. Paul Zemke, and Richard Dill.

Also elected were Roger Bruce. Donald Coates, Francis Kula- gowski. and Alan Singerman

All of the newly elected of- and club members were

d by their performances in cent Mask and Wig produ-

tlon "Vamp Till Ready." which was a show dealing with Holly- wood In the "flapper era," the time of such personages as Val- entino, Mae Busch, and Mary Pickford. CHARLES BURNETT

■i II

' II ll III

It i ble that a pi

nil

biln pro. rry. I h had many m , which hav i)ly mit- igated by the willingness of Dr. Roy Nichols, i the Graduate School of Arts ■ Sciences, and Dr. Sculley Bradley, Professor of Eng- lish, to serve with me. Their willingness to assume in- creased responsibility as vice-provosts made it si ■ possible that we might ac- complish many things joint- ly that I could scarcely hope to do ot

I have long been optimis- tic about the University of Pennsylvania. Many of Its departments have gained great strength in the j. two decades Some are ac- knowledged to be as strong as any in the country. We have a strong and vigorous president with a solid aca- demic baokground. We are in the midst of the grea1

educational survey ever or ganlzed, and it Is under the

,ior leadership of one of our ablest elder statesman, Dr. Joseph Willits. The financial position of the University is not as good we would like, but it essentially in balance and there is some improveni' m sight. The community which supports us has been Increasingly generous in re- cent y<

Unquestionably, there I areas in our educational program which arc due for overhauling, but I bel; that in the main we must grow together the weaker elements being strength-

d, and the strong i men g made even stronger. With increasing numbers of student ing at college age, both undergraduate and gradu programs should grow quali- tatively as well as quanti- tatively We must be partic- ularly concerned to i the quality of the progra for undergradua'

Traditlonaly, the provo has been concerned mainly with the faculties and mat- ters of educational policy. Coming from a spc field, it will not be possible for me to function ef: ly in these areas without direct contacts with mem- bers of the student body. It is my hope, therefore, to meet fro: to time wit!. of stu- dent, organizations or other individual students, and I bespeak your active I in the educational processes in which we are all Im- mersed.

fCtntinuti On ragr Fourj

Editorial

# Encouraging Words We extend congratulation! to all who

red new sppintments from the I M. I»y, but we

cial gratification for the choice <>i th who will ierve in tl onal DIIKC of tl iy, that of the Provost.

Dr. Bradley, the new vice-provost for undergraduate studies, will, had

i, bring to Ins position an "in- n the import .in 'und un-

dergradu on," l>ut we must ,,!,„ i and most high-

|j pi,-.is, ,| to learn thai ■ man with the

ground "i Dr. Rhoada, who will that "We must be

ned to enhance the of the programs for undergrade

We are also happy tn note that lie

that to fun velj in mat- It its and education-

nil not be possible . . . with-

1)U1 members <>t the itudenl bod) that he would attain

this \<\ meeting from time to time with tudentorgai

ndividual students above all that he will "bespeak (the Itu Lni\ i active interest in the educa- tionai | in which we are all

. d." Dr. Rhoads approaches h

Mrith humility and with a full real he will I

ognizing not only that "some of Pennsylvania's departments "are knowledged to be as strong as ai the country," but also that ''Unquesl ibly, there are areas in our educational program which are du< >verhaul- ing," seems to us heartening.

fter learning his opinions, we must confess that we ourselves are a hit more

about the University ol

Pennsylvania."

1 the Bailg pcnnsuiviamai A Franklin Steely PtH.itl.tn

Publ.iked Monday ikrtugk Friday h "-" I- '*«

1885 Vn,v,.,,ly .1 Penn.ylvtni. I,Ja

VOL. LXIX JANUARY 18, 1956

JOHN W. AtlMMM J»- Fd.it. >•< Chki

Will :ia K. H'lIMN Managing Fd.ltr

p. BD-.Nilon Ai.tnale Managing Edlltr Mo. TUN MllLtl Antriaie Cily Ediltr KEANELIN Blown, JE. 1,1,,.,,., BOITON M. Mum Sttnfn CHAIUI B. FEIEDMAW

Sm.tr Admit* .. KOMCI I McCtMTl Pktitgrafky Edntrt .. GIOIOI SATTEBTHWAITE, II Srnitr I'ktltgrafkeri MA.IM CHAI.T. JOHN KBOOMEM. HIIIIII

WIN.COF. Fetl.rtl F.iiltr AlTMU. RoSEMtTEIl. Semite Ediltr. WILLIAM LINE.

RlCHAED I.IWIMION • • • • •

tftrt, Ediltr J°"M DUOAN Atitciti, Sftrii Ed.it' HOWA.D BAUM

S»«rli Ntwi Editor HUGH JAICOUEI

Sptrli Fttlurtl Edlltr I.tlLII Gl AMMAN Sftrli P'timtlitmi Edlltr RlCHA«o AlTHUE Sptrit Ctfy Ediltr JOIEFH AllAMI Sttrtl Reitrdl Ed.ltr RONALD ANDEEIOM

• • • • • Jun.tr Ediltrial Bttrd: RIIIIIT DAEOFF, GAF.TON

I, FoMI, I.AEEV KMIIII, BOOBHI KOENEIIIM.

I H,.I .. II MA- NAMABA. AITHII C. PABIBNTE.

HABFET ZALEINE.

lun.tr Fealurei Bttrd: JAY FBAME.

Immitr .Spirit Bttrd: DANIEL DAWLET. GEEALI

lilEX'HHOEN. LEWI! D. SMITK.

I.AWEENCE M. ROIENTHAI Btimeil Manager

Advert,l.nj Manttir AlAN ACEEEMAN Prtmttitn Manager RlCNAED GEEIEI

Aiitr.au Managerl MK-HAFI I.IBIIN. JllDMT MAEOWIET

Prtdutlitn Mamagte .... JONATHAN K. GEEENBUEC

Aefmmll Manager II.IIF N. Bim" II Credit Manager AENOLD SlMON Ciritlation Manager WOLF SPEINCEI

Prntnnrl Mtnagtr DoNAlO DuNLAf Autt.ale Prtduclitn Mtnagtr Jon Elimiwl An Dirttf* Mvitutl WEIMMAN

Alitiiate CirrnUlitn Manauer I.oil fllEI ltn.tr Btiintu Mtntgeri: Howm AABON, LAW-

r BEOWN. DAFID GAEODNICE. CHABLEI

RI.I.HI, DATID GOLD, HOWAED RPBT. HFNBT

SAFEAN. JFIOLD SCHWABTE, DONALD STEAUEEE,

JEEOME TOENEE, MAEFIN WHITMAN, PAUL

MAMAS.

Officti THI FEANEIIN SOCIETY BOIL»INC

1441 VVoodlind AFCDUC

EVerrrrrn 6-11100 Eit. 1)1 53.

HUMAN H. DOH, Gradual« Mttaer. E.I. $34

Mfmbw Intercollegiate Pre**

Philadelphia Spotlight; by Franklin Brown

There's a brand new little magazine out on (he stand ■ Digest.

d right h Phliadelp and . •■'■ ju.si toe thing to Keep

. local fans oi that an well Inion Voiume one, number one, is the January

eight page magazine with a black and whlti K two music.

at a Swing Club uy.

Pot a dime you can read features on he late Bessie Smitn, and

What i thing d Jazz?"

Ot local interest are featured some of the , who scored hiy re-

Beat poll. Also of interest is the w sound "Philadelphia" jazz,

'Kansas city" and "Chicago" mean so iie newborn pub-

lon, but now here conies a new trend

ndoles (Dennis and Adolphi have made music only for them

dl group of musicians who l play the adventuresome Sandole form

But now tii jazz world can join in the exciting e of

ling. Fantasy Records, which gave Dave Bruhi .it, has released an LP, "Modern Music from Philadelphia," by the Sandole brothers.

•• Sand Ic is not easy to listen to. It is not 'pretty.' But it has a

d all its own and a definite place In the Jazz picture."

• • • • • Philadelphia is well-stocked with theater

nment this week, and from all re- ports, the British musical about the'roaring

tting the best responses Plav- lng at the Shubert after some fifteen months on Broadway (one of the longest runs for a British rhusical there), the Sandv Wilson production. The Boy Friend supplies

Of the original cast. Tin vie of three

ived with songs and d n the colorful period costumes. The music, while lacking the "great hit tin mtly

d the effective "binlo b"at

gly evident behind the energetic dan

Jo Ann Bayless and John Hewer hold down ihi ipported by several

i members of the original oast. • « • • •

dgerow (Spotlights, Dec. 16) seems to aiming into a little financial trouble

this year AndriK'les and the Lion is play- ing now, to be followed by Ibsen'.s (.hosts

iish out the month, but the futui not so bright. The weekend performances

itended, according to the Hedgerow administration, but midweek at-

has slum a below last year's r hopes nothing

ipair what appears to be a fine e set up for spring.

Kniiniliip. ... At the Walnut, Someone Willing, a Emlyn Williams thriller, with

oid Leo Carroll on the stage. Another play opening this week, "The Innkeepers, Theodore Apstein's work, stars

Idine Page and Darren McQavin. It'll be at the Locust for o: only, running

ee tomorrow and Saturday. The Ponder Heart, starring Una Merkel

and David Wayne, is finishing a two w run at the Forrest this Saturday. Adapted by Chodorov from a novel by Eudora Welty. the story originally appeared in The New- Yorker Already mentioned were The Hoy Friend and Hedgerow's Androcles and the Lion (the latter in the Academy of Music Foyer which round out the legltl-

stage activity for the wi There are several top notch shows com-

ing into town for finals, if you think you sneak a niRht off in the midst of the

lies. Edward G. Robinsoi in a Joshua Logan presentation. Middle of the Night, which will make a two week appear-

iicust prior to Broadway S> January 21st The D'oyly Carte Opera Conn presenting Gilbert as 8ullivan*s Iolanthe and The Mikado Monday thru Wednesday and Thursday thru Saturday during the week of January 30th. The fol- lowing week they will present Trial by Jury nnd H M S. Pinafore during the first half of the week and close out with The Pirates of Penza nee.

Review Department

Highball Polls Local Women's Colleges; Pennmen Prove Poor Personalities

by Eugene Kornblum

Nip;ht Ed.i..r \ l' Ptritat*

lure Ediior I. Kreiicl

For the sake of variety, out of force of habit, or in the quest for new material, a good many men of Pennsylvania have re-

such girls schools as Beaver, Bryn M.iwr or Chestnut Hill for a Friday or Sat- urday night date. Out of this association with these suburban lasses, supposedly the gentlemen of Pennsylvania have left marked impressions—some good but many bad.

The third issue of the Highball has at- tempted, with tongue in cheek, to present

oi the most grievous charges of these country-folk collegiates to the students of

University. Who are these sagacious Judges of human character and the male student of Pennsylvania? I am sure the reader knows to whom I am referring. Cer- tainly the judgment of the girls from Bea- ver, Bryn Mawr and Chestnut Hill has been considered as the epitome of infallible prudence and source of infinite learning and wisdom.

In presenting these portraits of the Penn- the editors of the Highball have also

turned over the other side of the coin and given the male undergraduates impressions of these august ladies from Beaver, Bryn Mawr and Chestnut Hill. These counter- articles are an attempt to refute these "base" charges, but unfortunately fall short in a good many instances. In this playful chiding, the reader feels that our side, the Penn Man's side, could have presented a more impressive case in view of the charges laid against us. However, the basic nature of this "controversial subject" makes for interesting reading in a playful manner. Two of the articles were written by actual students from Bryn Mawr and Chestnut Hill, while the article on Beaver is sup- posedly written by a young lady who is close to the Beaver scene. The Bryn Mawr and Beaver articles condemn our male un- dergraduates, while the Chestnut Hill girls herald our cause.

In the eyes of our noble judges, what is this thing termed the Pennman? In the eyes of the Bryn Mawr girl, who claims she much prefers the loftiness of the Haverford men, our undergraduates are "adolescent, immature, irresponsible, and indeed one might go so far as to say illiterate and hence not fit companions for the superior Bryn Mawr women." Ah yes, and what do these "superior" Bryn Mawr women think of Haverford men. "Well rounded, clever, nearby as well, Haverford men prove them- selves to be knights in shining armor for Bryn Mawr girls. . . ."

Our wordly-wlse judges from Beaver put Princeton ahead of Pennsylvania, but ad- mit that Penn Men are "not so egotistical and pseudo" as the men of Nassau. As to our fraternity parties. "Some are good, most are bad, all are poorly organized." However, the Beaver girl claims that our salvation lies in our school spirit. They like our "un- dying faith" we had in our football team.

But now we come to the young ladies

IGNBAI I

from Chestnut Hill. Oddly enough they do not have the same opinion as our other friends from Beaver and Bryn Mawr. The girl from Chestnut Hill looks to Penn as a source for what she terms the ideal date tall, handsome, blond with a scintillating personality and money. Furthermore, did you know that Penn Men have a more ma- ture outlook and know how to handle them- selves at a party? Furthermore, Pennmen have a suaveness and finesse that is ap- preciated by a girl?

The other articles in this issue of the Highball also make interesting reading, but oan at best be considered of average quality. Many of the features, though they have good ideas, lose their effectiveness because of rather common and heavy at- tempts at humor. Special note ought to be given, however, to Inside Harter's Garter" by Bob Rothenberg. The article is well written and possess a fair measure of wit. The article written by the Bryn Mawr author, though purposely overdone in spots, is also worth mention.

Throughout the issue, the Highball has tried to live up to its goal of being an all- purpose magazine. It not only has humorous features, but also has articles of general interest such as "Blade Parade," "The

liion Line," and "The Palestra." The editors of the Highball have certainly

chosen and interesting and controvershal theme for this issue. However, the execution of this theme could certainly have been more efficacious and original. In general, the issue does make for good, light-hearted reading.

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Quaker Hoopsters Challenge LaSalle

by Gerald A. Hlrschhorn Pennsylvania's i boopsti beaten in city

hallenge LaSalle at the Palestra, tonight, in the opening game of ■ double hinder which lists onbeati and St. Joseph in the nightcap.

Led by the high scoring <>t Seel .\l Lewie who lias netted 176 points in 12 contests th in, the I aplorers will at-

pi to better their season's i ml Ii ve mark ol seven

tea. Blatcher Improving

Rounding out the LaSalle at- are Frank Blatcher, Fran

O'Malley and Charley (. berg. Blatcher the bpton shot ace has recently caught Are, hitting In double figures In the last six games.

As for Penn, they have been a picture of Inconsistency so far this season. After opening Ivy League competition with vic-

. over Brown and Dart- mouth, the Red and Blue folded in last qu ly against Col- umbia and Harvard. Their over- all record Is now four and

The major portion of Quaker scoring has been limited to the

<>f Joe Sturgls, Lou Bayne, and sophomore Dick

cltz. with occasional out- bursts of offensive prowess from AI DeLucla.

Sturgls Leads I'enn Scoring Sturgls Penn's newest addition

U) the charmed 1000 point club, the club in scoring with

212 points. This is an oddity since his output has ranged from 37 points in one confe

live against Columbia and two against Temple

Bayne, on bar hand, after a sl< ad ten or more in each of the last four

is, while Csenscitz has been in double flgu :i bill one of the la. The re- bounding of Sturgis and CM

I has proved invaluable to I Quaker five.

This will be the ninth meeting j between Penn and LaSalle. i Red and Blue took the first five contests ^ ilorers copping the remaining three in 1948, '49, and '52. Four years ago Tom Gola and Fred Iehle team- ed up to score 19 and 22 points respectively in swamping Penn

YearlingCagers

Face Hawks' JV In Palestra Tilt

i n s y 1 v a n : liman quintet will cet another chance to ei J.v.'s undefeated streak that has now

it en- nlghl pre-

the varsity encounter with LaSalle In the Palestra.

Expected to see yoman duty for the Hawks will be center

■■ored 29 points . In their last

Lng Hi will be supported Al Oallo and Bill

McColgan who scored 16 and 17 points respectively In the same encounter.

Hawks Seek 7th Win Hawks are fresh from an

victory over a highly Villanova yearling squad and will be gunning foi

victory of the cam- paign.

The Quake: .von their wo games ag; umbla

will be nut io avenge defeat suffered earlier this year at the hands of the Hawks' 87-71 victory.

i Coach Len Tanseer will probably start the same lineup that opposed the LaSalle Frosh on Monday night. Howard Frei- del and Joe Bowman, high

. with 19, will go at the forward positions, and Paul Kelso and John Mangan will appear at starting time in

rd slots. Alan BchwsJl will jump center.

Sclmiidl's Ankle Injured Oeorue .Schmidt. Hen

and star rebounder, will probably not start because of a badly in- jured ankle. He scored 15 points, IS from the free throw line, against LaSalle but the ankle

i gave him considerable trouble

£hc Dailu pcnnsuioaman

SPORTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, I PA(;i-: i iiKi i

Inquirer ,lfY*»t

74-58. Penn's all-American Ernie and he could not run freely. Beck was held to 12 points.

LOCAL MOVIE GUIDE

Mi,,.- ""d * *""• St.. SH 7-8910 .iixnn t.0ll( di|,y (rom lj4J p M

SSc TODAY UNTIL 6:00 P.M.

55c today until 6:00 P.M.

Terry MOORE

Frank LOVEJOY

•snACK OUT ON 101"

Shown al 1:50, 1:30, 7:10 * 9:50.

dm

Dane CLARK

THE TOUGHETS MAN ALIVE

Shown at 3:15, 5:55 fc 8:35.

W11P111,e 6"th ind Sprurr Str«ti sprue* SH , oso5

tht world" • funnirit

—Cut

"OM of > i>ute<Jian»"

FeniHiiJrl

THE FRENCH TOUCH" ro fealunj

Renato Rascel "THE OVERCOAT"

Gogtl's Matter pile*

45c with Matric Card

The Quaker frosh now have a 5-2 record with Its only losses coming at the hands of the St. Joseph's JV. and the Navy Plebes. The latter loss was ab- sorbed as a P poor foul shooting.

In Its previous engagement with the St. Joe's squad, Penn although behind all the way made several challenges for the lead but were repulsed each time as the Hawks appeared im- pregnable in the clutch.

High scorers in that game for the Quakers were Paul Kelso and John Mangan scoring 21 and 15 points respectively.

Two Quaker Hoop Foes Rank in UP Top Ten

Two of the teams to beat the Pennsylvania basketball five were rated in the top ten in the United Press poll released yes- terday, while a third was rated In the second ten.

Temple, with a 10-0 record, moved into the number nine spot while Duke with a 12-2 mark ranked eighth. Oklahoma City, the team to knock off the Quakers In the holiday tourney was rated 15th.

San Francisco, who has now won 39 straight games, remained in the first place spot while Day- ton, with a 12-0 record, held

! down the number two position. I North CCarollna State was picked I third in the country while Illinois was voted fourth.

Willie Lee, captain of the 1955 Penn track team, will return to the scene of his former greatness in the Philadelphia Inquirer meet Friday night at Convention Hall. The meet, which is the lYnnim-n's only local indoor appearance of the year, not only lists l.ee, the seventh ranked high jumper in the world, but also over a dozen national champions and many other famed stars.

Penn's CrewSupremacy Reflects Hard Training

by Jack Lieberman When one ponders upon the question of American crew, in-

variably the same query an m does an American college put out a team that can compete with the crews of all nations?"

Last year Pennsylvania had a crew that was acknowledged as one of thi the United States if not in the world and yet this rowing mach. I oped whi: dividual mem- °ff may lead to bad habits which, b.rs , riding col -ntracted. are hard to cor-

Crew A College Sport A crew u compos(,(, (ll elght

port m which lm.n ali 0t v. .w In athletes may be recruited such unison with perfect timing. Al-

i football and other major 'hough last year's Penn crew collei-e snorts be rev is may not nave been Phy-s|cally college sports because crew is ^ strongest or ,, the

not generally >-d a high country, it had this combination ol activity. of tight men which could be

Jim Beggs freshman crew molded Into a perfect machine coach, who along with varsity *>*«« coaching staff.

Joe Burk, helped develop . .n^'^^^*'££ vents in the United States and

squad said that it Is not thi o win every race in which experience but the amount they participated in Europe.

of time and diligence that a per- ; An example of the sacrifice

son puts forward which makes ^<*£?y * ^"DSTSJ for a championship crew. -dilations they con-

Beggs emphasized that the tinue practice sessions daily.

Varsity Swimmers Oppose Lafayette

Hoping to gel back <>n the right fool after losing to Harvard Friday night, Pennsylvania's varsity swimming team meets Lafayette this afternoon at 4 at the Hutchinson POOL

I lie Quakers will be seeking to bring their record to 4-2 when they meet Lafayette alter splitting their two con

Dorm Cagers BeginHoopPlay Champions Idle

The defending champions, Robert Morris Dormitory, were Idle last Wednesday evening, as

i mural Dorm League cagers began action in the con-

■ hinson Gym. Eighteen teams representing

Upperclass and Freshman Dorms will compete for Intra- mural basketball crown. The dorms are split Into three divi- sions: the Hamilton, Sprue. Woodland Leagues. Each team will face the other five clubs in their respective loop once. The winners of each league will clash to determine the Don: tree of the All-Univer.sity Under- graduate Championship Tour ney.

Victorious In the Spruce Lea- eiie were Mask and Wig, with a

ling victory over Rodney, 49-19; and Dorm "B" 4 and 5 who fast broke their way 39-19 win over Bishop White Hamilton League action found Warwick 37-30 over Mclllln m the closest game of the day. A" 1 and 2 found the going

rather easy as they whipped (6-14. Only one contest

played in Woodland loop. Butcher 4 and 2 maintained an early lead and easily defeated

A" 3 and 4. 29-15. Butcher 3 and 4, Leldy

>rlal Tower also advanced. This i.s attributed to poor atten- dance demonstrated by several

men that composed the varsity eight the last year possessed a

Willingness To Work this combination of will-

is to worl * to work and sacrifice of hard and rarely missed practi, «-gj AeTpenn sessions. They always gave their (.rews to be as successful as they best effort whether the boat are

rowed in was going well or] Beggs. who is a former Olym- not. It was constantly evident pti em- that the men ceeded a pd lh* taP°.?anfe "L^n .in. He must be a small oarsmen were those who con- tinually gave their best.

Good Oarsman Is Made

man with brains and a capacity to do many things at the same

He must be self possessed According to Beggs. "a good and

f a^le to make quick intelll-

j / u ii Rent decisions. Last but not oarsman is made, not born, al-! least he must be a ..,alce charge though a certain amount of j guy": a small man who will

physical capacity is neces- act and feel like a leader among sary as In almost every sport." bi« men A f°°d "cox" can les" The finished oarsman is welded I sen a "ewf lLme.?y f^rai ?**

her by many hours of con- °"ds- " »"& bv h,|f 't<*rln*fmd

centrated work to perfect the the confidence which he Instills timing and basic stroke He in the eight oarsmen. must be a balanced comblnati' of coordination and strength. After reaching his peak, even the best oarsman must continue to work on his form, for a lay

Princeton Defeats Frosh Matmen 22-8

The Princeton freshman wrestling team had little trouble in defeating the Penn yearlings, 22-8, in a prelude to the varsity

unter Saturday. The Quakers forfeited the

opening 123 pound event but back to capture the next

two bouts and took an 8-5 lead. Bob Karchmar pinned his Tiger 137 pound opponent on a double arm bar hold in 1:56 of the third and n. Penn's Jacques Levy preceded this with a 6-4 decision over John Schuy- ler In the 130 pound match.

The Princeton matmen won the remaining six scraps to erase the Penn lead and now sport an unblemished 3-0 record. The Tigers have victories over the Lawrenceville School and the Columbia freshmen. The Penn freshmen are winless in three contests.

Dave Fringer, Tiger heavy- weight, pinned Bill Raser with a reverse nelson in 1:38 of the second period in the final bout on the program

\\.i\ meets.

I', nn will definitely be the favorite in the meet as the

pards have lost most of the runs from I

which could do no better tl. take one first In losing to thi Quakers, 57-27. Lafayette I already 1, 47-37 while Penn easily defeated Sams team, 55-29.

Elbert Lafayette Star The outstanding returnee on

the Lafayette team is John El- bert who swims the 220-yard and 440-yard freesty. In last year's meet against Quakers, Elbert placed In t>

B events. For Penn, captain Parland

Johnstons will be out to make it five straight wins this season

[ in the 200-yard backstroke ver a two season period.

Coach Jack Medica plans to the same line up which has

last few meets for Quakers. As he put it,

With a fourteen man squad I don't have much choice." Gene

who missed the Har- because of sickness

will be back in action 100 and 220-yard ireestyle event.

Other Penn Starters Jerry Oleason, who had his

] winning streak stopped at four Harvard meet, will do the

diving for the Quakers while Al will swim the 200-yard

breaststroke. Dave Willis who he 220 and 440-yard free-

style events, Tom Halpin, who nns the 50 and 100-yard

sprint events, Charley Bogdan- olT. Dave Payne, Bob Shender

I and Jim Williams round out the | Penn squad.

The Lafayette meet will give mermen a chance to prepare

under fire for what should prove to be one of the closest meets of the season. Saturday against Le- high at home

Athletic Managerial Board Meets Tomorrow Evening

There will be an Important meeting of the Athletic Man- agerial Board tomorrow night at 7:30 at Sigma Alpha Epsllon Fraternity. 3908 Spruce St:' All members are urged to at- tend as elections for officers of

board will be held and the board's selection for the Coach of the Year will be chosen.

J. R. GARAGE Main Entrance

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Finance Society Meeting

Panel Discussion Dr. E. Gordon Keith Dr. Julius Grodinsky Dr. Ervln Miller Dr. Willis J. Winn

Topic: The American lT.fi

Economy in

Where are we and where do we go?

Discussion Period Follows:

Date: Wed. Jan. 18, 1956

Time: 7:30 P.M. Room W-51 DIETRICH HALL All Are Welcome!

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,l 1 ol R I UK DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN Wl MS) JDAY, JAM ARY 18, 1956

Trustees Commemorate Franklin On 250th Birthday Yesterday

Rhoads, Bradley Named to Posts

editor of

pub- .1 Alumni

With Whitman in

many

an ad

In . it of Pro- duca-

■

Dr. Edwin B. Wil- lie authority, who

pro- uages.

Dr who will b :i Provost of the Uni-

•hool of Medicine and professor of surgery in the Grad-

School of Medieiiw ing the el

Ity Senate, mpus wide faculty body, he

is president of the Philadelphia ion of the An I ancer

i nd n Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and the American Medical As

Be will I d member ox the medical profession to hold the post, the first having Dr. William who was provn 1894.

Sales—Service—Rentals—Accessories

UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER I3M W MM T STREET (OppoMf Bmneii Hall)

Cramming for Exams?

Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely Your doctor will tell you — a INoliu/ Awakenei li tafe M an average cap of hot, black cof- fee, Take .i NoDoi twakener when jron cram for thai exam ...or when mid-afternoon briii.- "ii those "3 o'clock cob- well-." You'll find Nol I you a lift without a letdown... help- \ mi map back to normal and fight fatigue iafi

QCs* lofa# *,onon>y •"• flOr Jj* Ho. G'..« »o- and HO'

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NOQOZ MWAKENERS

SAFl AS COFFEI

Notices Ivx Miih

be a special reorganiiational meeting for all members of the Is | t»».!a> 4i .ink! in KII.MII of Houston Mall.

Highball There will be * lompuliory meeiina; of

1 liirhball today ,ii I I • Fran)

' Sam

neni o( old ing in onr.an,.

Ml U inn ttu •speaker

a» HI-II ;i» n will be

Dormitory Council

■ w ill be ■ 'ing; of

Phi Kappa Beta ■ ward

■i will In- held today at I in I

Young Republicans

Dr. MRe and I

today at 4 p. in , in Room I ol I flail under the auapiori o( the "I mini: Rrpuhl

( LASSIHII) ADS

)PTICAI. REPAIRS—Prompt student

service. Glasses repaired and adjusted.

Scans) iiiiination. To avoid in-

I have us copy your prescript

lion from your lenses. No obligation. Dr

L I. Schwarti, Optometrist, 14 S. 40th 1 'pen until 9 p.m. on Mon. and Pfl

GOING l*0 STOWI VT.—Ride wanted. Will share driving and expenses. Thurs-

day, January 26, or soon after. Call

rrman. B A

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Italian Spaghetti, Meal Ball. PanoMaa

Cheeac DINNER—5:30-7:00 Grilled Sirloin

Steak

HOUSTON MALI

MiiRM RESIDENTS—I have a

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Seats $1.30, $1.9$. $2.40. $3.00

15% student discount except Saturdays Kl -

Firm to keep cigarette* from

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Thank a new recipe for the man-size flavor. It comes full through the filter with an easy draw.

Thank the Flip-Top Box for the neatest cigarette package you ever put in your pocket or purse. Popular filter price.

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