"Che Bang pennsgtoanian
Vol. I,MX
i'llllMM l.l'III.V PA.
I I ESDAY, Al'kll. 17.
Belief in Might of Truth in Disease Treatment
Basic to Christian Scientists, Holloway Says
The Christian Scientist is able to prove that which is
taken on blind faith from the Bible bj others, state,I Mary
( I lolloway, talking on "tin-is*
rice and the Torch of
Spiritual I ndci standing" sponsored In the Christian S
Organization of the University last night in Houston II
Auditorium.
I lolloway, a member of the Board ol Lectui
ol
I
the Mother Church, the
Church oi' Christ. ScienBoston, Mi
etts, is
from Shma.
Military Ball To Feature
Thornhill, Austin Bands
Friday at Officers' Club
In
id
book,
i Key
which along
as the
of our religion," she added.
K.T
Eddy's
Panel Will Discuss
Middle East Issues
Representatives from Israel,
the Arab states, the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats will discuss "The Issues and
American Foreign Policy in the!
Middle East" at a panel spon- I
sored jointly by the Young Republicans and WXPN at 4 p.m.
today In the Franklin Room of
Houston Hall
The Panel will be moderated by'
Dr. J. Roffe Wike, instructor of
political science, announced Miles
Wolpln, chairman of the forum.
Hartly Walker will represent
the Young Republicans; Richard
Schafer, the Young Democrats;
Israel Klmber of Israel, his coun
try; and Fawzi Diab of Lebanon,
the Arabs; on the panel. After
presenting their respective views,
the panelists will answer and
discuss questions from the floor.
The forum will be broadcast
over WXPN on Tonight, from 9
to 10.
graph.
will will be held for the instructoi
cover all p]
oom procedure from comge and understandability to distracting
sonal
While studei
the Oil
ill be
asked to g
r approxi:
ding. Tin
ivaluform will be used fa
M&W Will Begin
Sale of Tickets
Body Iiisi II
lllOWay explained that
the body is made up of dark
from which man is searching lor a way out.
An example of these dark
kull within which
intelligence is stored. She also
i that the body is a prison which is Indicated by man's
bad habits. In order to find a
way out of this dark cave or prison, man instinctively looks for
light. This light Is the Bible, she
said.
"Every educational system that
holds matter to be real is fiction,"
said Miss Holloway in explaining
that matter was simply energy.
One lives In a tomb, the human
body, from which there Is no
escape until the spiritual body
is free from materialism she
said.
Ke-Education Needed
Education must be altered,
Miss Holloway pointed out in a
little anecdote which was about
a prince brought up by a gypsy
band. "He had to be educated
all over again In order to assume
his princely duties. Man requires
re-education like the prince so
that he can be enlightened on
how to be absent from the body
and present with the Lord," she
said. Man is the embodiment of
all the qualities of God by divine
Inheritance and, as Ood can never be sick, neither can man.
Miss Holloway pc.'nted out the
three R's of real ec ucation according to Christ as Reject, Reand Replace the falsely
educated sense of your idenity.
"Ood is all," stated Miss Holloway In explaining the law whereby healing is done in Christian
Science. "Christ beheld all men
as perfect, whereas all others I
didn't This was His healing qual-1
ity."
"Divine love always has met
and always will meet every human need," stated Miss Ho
way in conclusion.
evaluate the teaching methods of their individual instructors this
term through a program of evaluation questionnaires, annoi.
Dr Willis J Winn. vice dean of the Wharton School.
Each student will receive a separate questionna
the
end of the term to be filled out for each of his classroom tea.
Military Societies Sponsoring Annual Event;
These questionnaires will be a s
—— - ■
e
available
onlv
to
the
in"*?8
stion
from
th
m
r,7M,?r about
!h!n whom
Inm the
th«r«n«rt
graduate
Dr Winil
structor
report T
,H, n.vivCOUI.
Weekend To Include Chapel, Queen Contest
d
nas
(.um(.
aboul
was written for his use in a per- through the efforts of the Whar'I he orchestras of Claude Thornhill and Johnny Austin
sonal
nation of teaching ton Advisory Council
effect!
will be featured st the annual Military Ball to be held
The evaluation blank will con- led out in the classroom
from I11 p.m. to 2 p.m. in the Officers' I'luh of the
sist ot
. pages of mimeo
lent, and
dilation proceduri
1 of a program that the
Wharton Scho
1953. When tie
. was originally begun, the idea came as!
might of
: in the treatment ol (Us
Election Thursday
For Honor Awards
Election of the senior honor
award winners and the permanent oflcers of the Class of 1950
will be held on Thursday from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m., announce
rael M. Labovitz, chairman of
the elections committee of Undergraduate Council.
Voting will be held at six locations: College Hall, Houston
Hall. Dietrich Hall, the office
of the School of Fine Arts, Engineering Building and the office of the Moore School.
The election will determine the
recipients of the Spoon, the Bowl.
the Cane and the Spade, the four
highest senior honor awards. The
pnermanent
. manent nresident
presiaent vice
vice orespres
Ident, secretary and treasurer of
the present senior class, will be
chosen at the same election.
li rable cloudha chance of
ilshowi
High 56. low 38
No. UK,
Christian Scientists Feel Wharton Students To Evaluate
ns ruc or$
Othe»rQHnv*»
Rlinrl
Fnlth
'
' '
ot End of Semester
V^ lllCID II Vl V W U II I IU I U I I I I
onnnrtuni
Wharton School undergraduates will have the opportunity
to
According to Holloway
Offk i.ii I orecaat
I S. Weather Bureau
Tickets for the Freshman Mask
and Wig Show, "The Mad Ad'r,"
will be placed on advance sale
Mask and Wig Club room.
36th and Spruce Streets, every
day from 2 to 5 p.m. during the
week of April 30.
Tickets will go on general sale
during the week of May 6
will be sold in the Whartoii
School, College Hall and Houston Hall.
Letters will be distributed in
dormitory boxes this week notifying residents of the time and
place tickets may be purchased
for the Freshman Mask and Wi<*
production, "The Mad Ad'r,
which will be presented on May
11 in Irvine Auditorium.
Fraternities will receive similar letters today informing them
of the procedure to be followed
in making applications for block
tickets for the show. The deadline for fraternity applications
Is May 1.
Members of "The Mad Ad'r"
cast will present a floor show in
the dorms on Wednesday, April
25 at 8:30 p.m. Song and dance
numbers from the show will be
featured.
Immediately following thr
floor show, managerial heelers
I and Kite and Key heelers will
i| solicit the dormitory
residents
m &n gffort ^ ^ Ucketg_ Npxt
applications
for
tickets
week
may De obtained also at the Houston Hall Information Desk.
'
Uuartermaal
»t, announced John Maclaren, captain
iul Blade and chairman of the affair.
Other sponsoring organizations are th< raylor \n Society, the Arnold Air Society, the Quarter Deck Society and
the Pershing Rifl<
by the office ot the Wharton
School in
nvelopes until
all final marks have been p
The COllegl
ginning a similar prograo
term, The Daily Pennsylvanian
ed. A program of fs
evaluation much like the oi
Ing outlined by the Wharton
I is now being used in the
Moore School of i
il F.ni ing.
'Jewish' Houses
Are Reclossified
For '57 Rushing
Project Noted
By Europeans
Th,
Eleven European educators
d extraordinary" a Wharton industrial management proi which students are making a
nalysis of the
Works of WellsPa.
Wh,
: ving the project
rday, the visitors con.:
iiat no such industry-uni' y cooperation exists abroad
"Industry at home is much more
secretive in its operations," an
Italian representative said.
Visitors On Scholarships
Eight of the eleven visitors
are on one year scholarships to
the Wharton School, which were
granted by the European Productivity Agency and the Association of American Collegiate
Schools of Business The other
three are members of an Italian
business administration group
which has been on a w<
of the Wharton School
This is the second year the
Wharton S c h o o l's industrial
management students have undertaken a problem for the Corning Glass Works. Last year a
similar group analyzed the layout of the company's television
tube enclosure plant at Corning.
N. Y.
150 Students Participate
The facilties analysis u being
made by 150 industrial management students from working data
being supplied by the Corning,
Officials, These students will
spend the rest of the term analyzing the plant's methods,
equipment
and markets.dergrad^^ graduate
and un
uate students with Industrial
management majors are working |
on the project.
I
h rraten
■ vebcenrea..
it ion to the nights that
to coin,
geographical distribution anm Farman, chalroi th>' Inter-Fraternity
Rushing Committee, last night
at the regular I-F meeting.
The change will be one oi
eral changes in the rushing regulations which will be presented
to the council at next weeks
ha Eps l0 n P1 Ka
"5. A1P
„
' h1. pl ' mP"
a
Epsllon
5
Si
A
f
.; Mu
.5* will
*,1T
da Phi and Sigma Alpha
rush together
The houses in the second
groups, that will rush together,
hi Alpha, Phi Sigma I
Zeta Beta
Tau, Beta Sigma Rho,
Phi Epsilon PI and Tau Delta
Phi. The nights in the first
that each house will rush will be
determined by drawing lots.
Edward Horst, treasurer of the
council, gave the treasurer's raP°rt He announced that bills
would be sent to the houses this
week.
Dr. Eugene F. Haun, assistant
to the dean of men, asked the
various houses how many prospective freshmen they could accommodate on Pennsylvania Day,
April 27. He said that he would
have the names of those stayinc
at each house at next week's
meeting.
Jay F. Frank, president of the
Council, spoke about the fact
that there are a number of professors visiting here as guests of
the University. He suggested that
the fraternities Invite these professors to lunch sometime in the
future -so that the professors may
get a keener ir.s.t;ht into fraternlty life.
New Improvements Made in Morris Arboretum Recreation Area;
Project Underway To Convert Old Mill Into Indoor Activity Hall
by Kenneth W. Sehres
Much progress has been made
in the year since the recreation
area of the Morris Arboretum
was donated to the Undergrad
uate Council by Dr. John M.
Fogg, director of the arboretum
and professor of botany, for the
use of any group connected with
the University.
Th:' entire arboretum contains
<i total cf 180 acres and Is open
to the public. A few weeks ago
anothe.- area of the arboretum
was rlantcd with {rsww and wll.
bt
Die for use as a recreation
area early this summer.
Both the present area and the
new area will have space for
baseball diamonds, volleyball and
badminton courts and horseshoe pits. In addition, the areas
will have fireplaces and picnic
tables.
P.P. Phota by Barry Ctljhrr
Plans are now being made for
the conversion of an old mill,
The abandoned mill at the I'niversity owned Morris Arboretum
which lies between the two rec- in Chestnut Hill. Plans are being- formulated now for the eventual
reation areas, into an Indoor icc- conversion of the mill into a recreation hall to be used in the event
reation hall which could be used of inclement weather.
by any group in bad weather
Lee N. Gulick. director and pro-boretum in order to see what purposes.
An innovation this year is the
fessor of mechanical engineer- must be done to make the mill
Ing. will make a trip to the ar- further suitable for recreation provision of baseball, volleyball
and badminton equipment for
the express use of groups using
the recreation areas.
Most of the funds needed for
the operation and care of the
recereation area have been provided by the Undergraduate
Council, commented Fogg. Last
.ear Undergrad raised $600 and
so far this year they have raised
$330 In addition to this Undergrad has voted a $100 grant
which will be part of their budget every year. Funds are now
needed for tne conversion of the
mill into a recreatio.i hall and
for the construction of a swimming pool.
Fishing is permitted in the
Wissahickon Creek which runs
through the recreation areas and
is presently polluted. A project to
clear up the pollution is now
ui.der way. However, swimming
will not be allowed.
The arboretum is located north
of Northwestern Avenu,
| Chestnut Hill.
All requests for use of the arboretum must be made at the
dean of men's office. University
groups are given preferences over
outside groups which must register at least one week in advance.
A queen contest and a chapel will also be sponsored in
conjunction with Milr
en will b,
sen from i
tail party sponsored by
and Blade on Friday at 8 p in
Judging the
it will
i" Co
i ,rvln J. Mck.
the U.S. Air Force. Commai
\llll:mi Prlvett of the U.S. Navy,
I of Physics, Dr. D I.
•or of political science and Step
football i
Unity.
Pierce Crowns (Juccn
queen will be cro
midnight, Friday, by Major I
eral James B I
minding general of the 2nd Army. An
engraved trophy will be pi
ted to the queen whil,
runners-up will receive compacts.
Applications for the queen
it are available at all ROTC
Departments and n
in at Phi Sigma Kappa fi
nity by 6 p.m. Wednesday said
Charles I. Gingrich, queen connalrman.
Chapel Scheduled
The Chapel, also sponsored
by Scabbard and Blade, will be
h,ld at 10 a.m. in Irvine Auditorium. Robert Elchelberger,
John Maclaren and James
Strickland, student leaders of
the Air Force, Navy and Army
cadet corps, repectlvely, will
speak.
Tickets for the Ball may be
.ed at the Houston Hall Information Desk, from met
of Scabbard and Blade and from
ROTC Departments
Binns, Butcher
Debate Today
Harry K. Butcher, Jr.. executive secretary of the Commute,
of 70. and Arthur W Binns.
chairman of the Citizens' Committee for Charter Amendments
will debate the charter amendment question today at 11 am
in the E8 lecture room of Dietrich Hall.
The debate Is co-sponsored by
the political science section,
and the Students' Charter Committee. It Is to be held before
a political science section However, the debate will also be open
to all those interested.
Binns, who will be the first
speaker, will present his views in
favor of the amendments, which
will be voted on in the April 24
primary. He is a Philadelphia
realtor, an independent Republican and was an advocate of
municipal reform in 1948 and
1949.
Butcher will then present the
opposition case to the Ch
amendments, a stand taken by
his organization. The Committee
of 70 is a civil organization interested in improving the city
government of Philadelphia, especially the improvement of electlons and registration. Recently they have spent a great deal
of time on the merit system
problems. Butcher said
Dr. Cass Phillips, professor of
political science will moderate
the debate. Each speaker will
talk for fifteen minutes Then
fifteen minutes will be allotted
for student questions. Both speakers are interested in good city
government reforms, said Phillips.
As Seen From
. . . ..<<<<<<<<<(( <<(<(< <M*< MM'" ""<< <<«•<««<«
Letters To The Editor
I .lit.ir. Daily Pennsylvanian:
If I may pt
■ famous reMr MacNamara's Monday "Poor *«cnsuch
essa\
.n marks
historical
l,bJ(
vnergy «>:
?\^
tl.< man. who, V virtu.
Weltgelst
ly fit to carry the historical bal
during his epoch-even though the rest of
mankind
ms un.que glfts'arlyOoethe per
,i 1
Wertl
' ' ;S?
rVu
,venly' tragic
particularly ntoow"^ and to whom the only answer
,4ape; to try was to e«projgss. «d
se was to be ug y This in
m his chosen Bo
he was timely, toe late- and
Mods, win
.tier formation of so
milieu made
,ie and the »
■nediate. much-neede<
iWult that daring, shattering su,
llv to
tion
in?w
THE PRESSBOX
by Dan Dawley
victory over the Rutgers' crew on
;iver on Saturday didn't prove
much of anything, and the Quakers are
looking forward to bigger and better things
: with the Childs Cup
w York.
d to a top beat of 33 strokes a minute
by Stroke Fred Lane, the Red and Blue
won going away in n BO without exerting
: tort. The time was comp
tively poor by c<
mdards, but
was more than accounted for by unfavorable headwinds, and outgoing tide plus the
slow pace.
Next Saturday may be a different story,
ver The cup race on New Yoi
lem River pits the locals against Columbia
and Princeton. The Tigers have already dis-
"! a,'! dCK?dWwa»
iat
he said made
ven McKlmrn.
ivlng way before ElnKoosevelt
...ntl
It i
tlcularlj
e
y lived on. and so
iourth Keneratton
,g away, unnoticed
.
in
mtellecfollowing train of
Sy (
1' p1'
things creative.
2. I am very smart, very gifted: I am an
il."
have not done anything creative
has received Its justly-deserved
. ... „
4 Therefore my milieu is '•unhealthy.
m\
iwrarles are pagans, and
I am alienated.
5 Therefore I have three alternatives...
Why should I try, why should I m
effort? Compromise with humanity Is
they're not worth the
efToi
-cad Cameron Hawley and HerWouk, and they're probably all McOh how much that
i
ule has been beati
p00
To me, the greatest flaw In the thinking
of the Don Quixote of the Dally Pennsyli\ he does not seem to realize
vani.
demands more than a pt<
! iorlty to allow an Inteln the right to the title of intellectual.
and even then he only gets a small "i and
no quotation marks, but when he has earned
the title, explicitly or Implicitly, his power
U greater than it has perhaps ever been
ry. One glance at the impact of
Kevi
leory upon our entire ecoii'
at Marxian theory upon Ru
tpon Wilsonian theories of
coniI
on upon ten-year-old i
icient to support this assertion.
i the title takes work, and
Bul
ucb easier uist to lam
'1 not
one is in such good company!
in nri accusing "Poor Richard" of oblomov t(
'in Just recommending
6 take, the leap to "Tortured
Richard" he take another good, hard look
I around him. That much he
owes to Ben Franklin.
In closing. I think that my friends will
support my assertion that I am not now
nor have I ever been, an anti-intellectual
■nail "i," no quotes
KK hard J. Wurtman, Col. '56
Kditor, Daily Pennsylvanian:
I would like to take this opportunity to
correct an erroneous impression which some
of your readers may have gotten from a
report in the April 16 issue of the Daily
Pennsylvanian.
The report dealt with a panel discussion
of "The Issues and American Policy in the
Middle East." The report stated. "Richard
SchafTer will be the speaker from the Young
Democrats." This statement is Incorrect.
Mr. SchafTer is not now. nor has he ever
been, a member of the Young Democrats
of the University of Pennsylvania. Furthermore, he does not speak as a representative of the Young Democrats. Mr. SchafTer
iks as a representative of Mr. SchafTer!
Bernard M. Gross
Secretary,
Young Democrats.
<V On Jewelry
tinguished themselves by decisively whipping the Navy varsity and the "Admirals."
a group of former Midshipmen who rowed
together on the Academy's championship
eights that won 29 straight races from 1952nd the 1952 Olympics. The Nassau are
v to provide a more severe test for
the Quaker oarsmen than did the Scarlet
Perhaps the
ncouraglng news out
of New Brunswick on Saturday, however,
was the splendid showing of the freshman
first boat. In outdistancing the Rutgers
lings by BVs lengths, the frosh provided
the biggest margin of the day for the allwinning three Quaker crews, and after the
tor Joe Burk indicated that
might bi
' ntly
outstanding first-year crews that have developed at the University in the past few
yeai
The freshmen were evidently so elated
Unit triumph that they decided to
have a little extra fun after the race; and
bow man Tim lleidelbaugh went sailing into the water along with the coxswain in the
traditional dunking ceremony. Whether it
in a< ident or not. nobody will say.
•
•
•
•
•
Almost lost In the shuffle of the race
Saturday was the official unveiling of the
Penn varsity shirts. They feature a
white background with two red stripes running parallel around the entire shirt. A blue
is superimposed over the upper stripe.
*
•
•
•
•
Although the lightweight oarsmen weren't
in action on Saturday and won't be for
another two weeks, they were not completely
Idle. In a ceremony held at the Pennsylvania Boat House, the 150's were the recipients of a new shell, purched with funds
from the will of Caleb Roberts, a member
of the 1920 crew, in memory of his younger
brother, Relph, who rowed bow on the 1921
and 1922 eights.
Named the Relph Roberts, the boat
christened by Mrs. John W. Townsend, Jr ,
wife of a one-time Quaker oarsman and
lorn.
ilia row
ing committee. Also present were Crawford
Madeira and coach Bill Myers. Although
shell was
^formally after the •
monies by the varsity lightweights, it will
not be put Into official competition until
i the Blackwell Cup
race on the Schuylkill on April 28.
By the way, if you are thinking of buying a boat of a similar type for your own
use, might be a good idea to forget it The
of the craft ran over $2,000.
•
e
•
eX
e
Don't forget the date of April 23, probably
one of the biggest days sportswise at the
University In a long time In the morning
the Blackwell Cup race betwi
■lty. JV, freshman and lightweight en
of Pi
d Columbia will be run on
the Schuylkill River com
This is the first of the only two home appearances for the varsity—and the only
loeal showing for the rest of the rrn
with plenty of free seats available at the
finish line. Yale is purported to be one the
chief stumbling blocks in the Quakers' bid
for Eastern crew supremacy, so it should
be a nlfbti Interesting race.
Then in the afternoon, some of the gr>
country and In the world
ill appear at the Penn Relays at Franklin 1
liould be well-represented
here as well, both in the relay events and
100-yard dash where Join
will
rying for his first Carnival title. C'l
Olympic hopefuls and the
Internationa] flavor supplied by the appearance of the Oxford relay team makes
one of the biggest yi
for the
oldest Relay (
In the world. A special
student cheering section has been planned
so let's get out and support the Quaker
tea i
•
•
•
•
•
This is the time of year that the call goes
out for prospective football and soccer managerial heelers. It seems that a lot of
freshmen always talk about trying for a
manager's post, but when the time cc
to put their words into action, few ever
seem to appear genuinely interested.
Certainly the advantages of being a
elated with an Ivy co-champlon soccer team
are almost self-evident. The football team
next fall will enter an entirely new eraone which will see the Quakers join a c
ly-knit, highly competitive Ivy League. Last
year just seven heeled for gridiron manager.
It would be a great feather in the cap of the
freshman class if there were several times
that number this year.
ij
S*
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Pennsylvania's championship lightweight crew takes to the Schuylkill River in the
new shell it received Saturday. Purchased with funds willed the University by Caleb C.
Roberts, a member of the 1920 crew, the Relph Roberts will be used for the first time by
the lightweights against Columbia and Yale on the Schuylkill. April 28.
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I I I
I JAY, APRIL 17. 1956
PAGE THREE
THE DAILY I'KNNSYLVANIAN
Lions Conauer Varsity Ninei,n'csmenSee^
Varsity, JV Oarsmen Win
Third Triumph
Against F&M
Fros
^ Netmen whipHaverford;
Robbins Impresses in First Spot
By Lloyd Swaim
Proving that the tennis pic- slot rallied after dropping his
set 6-4 to take the next two
ture in the future should be first
8-6 and 6-2. Carney, playing five,
bright, Pennsylvania's freshman; bested Bob Bookhammer in
tennis team defeated a strong
eta, 6-2, 7-5. Pope deHaverford J. V. squad, 5-4, Satd the Fords' number six
urday afternoon on the Bramall man, John Crawford, 6-1. 6-1.
Memorial courts on the Ford
Both of the yearlings to lose
campus.
their singles contests extended
Particularly impressive for the their opponents to three sets befrosh was number one man Bob fore bowing. Stan Wllklns, playRobbins. Robbins, winner of the ing in the two spot, lost to Tony
All-University Tennis Tourney, Cowen, 6-8, 8-6 and 6-3.
defeated senior Dave Hensel In
Spencer Klpe, Penn's number
straight sets, 6-4. 6-3. II
three man, lost to Andy Hirss
compiled a fine 11-4 record play- 6-1, 4-6 and 8-6. The Penn
ing in the number four spot for freshman was down one set and
the Haverford varsity last season four games in the second set but
but was Ineligible to play on the rallied to extend the match.
JV squad as he hasn't particiIn the doubles play the I
pated in any varsity matches this iced the match with a 6-4, 6-1
year.
victory by Carney and Pope.
The other singles winners for
[g in the third slot. Robbins
Penn were John Huggius. John and
Wllklns
dropped
their
Carney and Bayard Pope. Hug- doubles contest, 6-3, 6-3. while
gins playing In the numbei
Kipe and Hugging lost 7-5. 6-3.
Seeking its third straight win
In as many matches, Pennsylgolf team Journles to
Times Slowed by Tide
eason for Quak
uakers vania's
Lancaster this afternoon to meet
Sporting brand new shirts of
Pennsylvania's baseball team Franklin and Marshall.
a different design, Pennsylvahas from now until Friday to
The Penn Unksmen should
nia's varsity and Junior varsity
mull over Saturday'c 9-5 loss to beat F. and M. after they slipped
i en both
incing
Albright at Murphy Field.
by a strong Lehigh squad, 5-4,
victories over Rutgers on the RaThe Qu:.
n't see a
last Friday. Lehigh was last
ritan River, Saturday.
until they host Swarthiislty
crew
WO
"Monk" Matthews' Pennsyl- more on Friday, and thoughts of year's Middle Atlantic Champion.
The Quakers' other victory of the
smoothly over a two
l errors they committed to campaign came at the expense
vaina's varsity and freshman lashaped course and coast id home crosse teams can look forward the glee of thi
will prob- of a weak Delaware squad by a
for a lcngth-and-a-half victory.
keep recurring as <
ler assignments in the fu- ably McCloskey
The Quakers were clocked In
sends his prot- 7-0 count.
Captain Al McQuiston who has
11:50 0, 5'/2 seconds faster than
ller both squads suffered eges through plenty of oldnht.
setbacks against powerful Rut>ned fielding drill this week, posted two wins already, is closivim Opens with 33 Beat
gers teams, Saturday, at New
nle Seamon, who paced the ing In on the Individual Penn
mark of 32 which was set
wick, before a crowd of Lion attack with a triple and two
th« opensingles, cracked a three-baser to in 1893, and stands a good
ing beat for Penn at 33, and al- 2,000.
of establishing a new recthough the Quakers d
The varsity was defeated, 12 2, left with two on to give Albright chance
ord. With 14 matches le!
en to 27. they still
while
>:i-i0. Fred a 2-0 edge In the second fn
Penn captain pos;
i life'■ ■
by hullboth goals for the
Top Hitter
time college mark of 25-7.
Mlilc The Quakers, the first coming
Penn got one of the runs back
Besides McQuiston, sophomores
.»♦<<<<
3:55 ol tl
'ierlod. to give in the bottom of the second on
ben put o
:i Bennett and Sam SugarPenn
a
i-n
lead
Rule
on but faded from the
Matt Wascoe's infield single and man and Chuck Adams have also
13 sec
ver, on a a triple to right by Al Mik.i
(1 2-0 record
t this
iy 28. goal by Bob Kelley and converged
of the day season. Bennett who moved up
.von hand
with three-for-four.
sponsored by
from the number seven spot to
somely, defeating
ttie Scarlet
Albright hurler Fred Dietzel, the number six spot in the Lellll IMVIItSITV Of PENNSYLVANIA
Knights by 21
The Junr and two-for-four high match may move into the
SPOUTS CAB ASSOCIATION Ul'SCA)
y rowed over a milehe afternoon, helped his number five slot in today's
and-a-half course in 9.10.0.
Date]
Saturday, \pril 21. 1956
ause in the third by smash- ] match.
the Kir
ing one to left to score Albright's
Placei
DrexeUbrook Teunii Club
Shumer LonofT, Bob Rainey
in 9:17.5.
third run.
and Franny Poore are the other
'ind stringers impi'
TilllCI
Start!
at I P.M. Sharp
v Reber started the fire-, members of the Penn starting
nil as tlit- Quaker varsity
works for the visitors in Hie fifth lineup.
PBIZES
TO
TIIK
H1NNER8 I i v FOR ILL
with which they
round. He opened with a triple,
OPEN
TO
ALL
CAR
OWNERS INTERESTED
The
freshman
squad
will
open
triumph. Th
but was still leading off third
ix-match schedule against
Participant! must notify us of attendance by ThaMiai
ond boat neve
had to exafter Dietzel and George Conrad
y Forge Military Academy
night: Call or write:
and might hav<
had failed to send him across. So at the Valley Forge Country
ALAN FINGER KM So. RMk St. BA 2-2769
by a
he decided to take It upon him- Club, Penn's home course.
••
<*
Quaker coach Joe Burk cxself, and on Bill Assifl's first offire al thi
ering to Bob Fiorindo, the Albright third-sacker took off for
I had expected we
late. He slid across safely
would." said the Penn mentor.
even before the pitch reached
A Campus-to-Career Case History
■MM Slowed By Wind, Tide
the dish, but Fiorindo stepped
into the ball and lofted one over
Both
down
nd.
bly by a slight head
Mel Seki raced back and gloved
wind and by the fact thai the
tide was going out. The Raritan
the ball for what looked like the
Is a tidal river and all raci
final out of the inning, but the
held with tl
rowing up
umpire ruled interference
Usually dates and u
on catcher Bob Sebastianelli, and
i so thai
the fourth Lion tally was on the
MONK MATTHEWS
visiting Rutgers can row with the
books.
tide.
nine more times before the chalYocum Homers
Newly clad in white thirl
lengers from Philadelphia could
Seamon then rifled a shot to
Quakers rowed before a
score their second and last goal center that sent Fiorindo scurryof about 200 spectators almost of the day.
ing to second, and when Wascoe
entirely made up of Quecnsmeii
Safely ahead at half time, Rut- bobled the ball, the Albright
is from Douglass. Con- gers coasted the remainder ol right fielder came all thi
dltloi
i pt for the the game taking only four shots ; around, and Seamon perched on
tide and a slight wind, with
at the goal In the second half
d. But Wascoe's throw hit
ining and the water and scoring thi
• For the
on on the leg, allowing the
smooth.
Scarlet, Bob Kelley was the leadr to scamper to third. He
This week, the Penn oursmen ing scorer with five goals and one
(I when Dick Ross muffed
will travel to New York City to
Dale
Yoder's grounder.
faci
ton and Columbia on
Jay Yocum, who drove in four
The frosh were sparked by
the Harlem River in the ChiluCarl Weber. Bob Karehmar and of Perm's five runs, became the
Cup Regatta. Only the hca
'first Quaker to hit for the disill row at New Howie Olazer.
The frosh play tomorrow at tance in 1956 when he boomed
Yon
>0's not racing until
pitch into deep
i u-kwell Cup Regatta, on j River Field "C 'against Lower left field, -econd
scoring Kelty and Ross
>n High School In their secthe Sihuylkill two weeks henc
ahead of him in the sixth.
ond encounter of the season.
Quakers Defeat Rutgers;
Quaker Varsity,
Frosh Stickmen
Bow to Rutgers
Yocum Hits FirstHomer
Of S
RALI.YK
l-M Swimming
The All-University I:
mining championships foi undergraduates will open this afternoon at Hutchinson Pool. The
finals will be held Monday evening, April 23, and the Intramural Chan
o Plaque will
be awarded to the winning team.
Frosh Trackmen Defeat
Hill School in First Meet
by Bob Israeloff
Spearheaded by Andy Wohlgemuth's three first place finishes,
the Quaker freshman track team opened its outdoor season in convincing fashion by smashing the Hill School, 72 1/3 to 44 2/3, at
Pottstown Saturday.
Wohlgemuth won In the 120-yard high hurdles, the high jump
and the broad jump events. His
hurdles time was 15.6 seconds,
while his winning high jump and
Pennsylvania's freshman crew broad Jump marks were six feet
easily defeated the Rutgers frosh: and 21 feet, 3 inches, respectiveby over five lengths Saturday ly.
Pennsylvania's frosh baseball
afternoon on the Raritan River
Sweep In Mile
at New Bruswick, N.J.
Penn's march to victory was squad emerged victorious in Its
The frosh eight won without made much easier by a sweep of opening contest against Germanhaving to put forth any kind of I all three places in the mile run
a real effort and pulled farther Bob Mortenson. who has the po- town Academy on Saturday at
and farther away from the Scar- tential to be a really outstanding Murphy Field by an 11-7 count.
let throughout the race. Coxs- collegiate miler, won in the
The Quaker's Hugh Doherty
wain Jerry Bachman kept the mediocre time of 4:41.4
was credited with the win and
ike down to a count of 28 for
Bill Smyth and George Katter- went the distance. Doherty pitchmost of the contest.
The Quaker frosh rowed the SKa AW!^lSSr^T&^ cutout ball for five inni,
1>2 mile race in 8:49 while the
re the meet, both caine out but faltered slightly in the sixth
Scarlet trailed In a 9:11 clock- on top In their specialities. Smyth; when he allowed three runs to
ing. The freshman actually turn- won the quarter-mile In 53.6, and! fj t, tjj plate
e
ed In a faster time than the Katterman took the 880 in 2:01.1. | en
^^ struck QUt „ men m
junior varsity over the same distance but the changing of the
™.
,™?1dash
\. saw Perm
«
, s his, slx-lnnhig stint and allowed
The 100-yard
on
Qne walk
He threw ^
tide may have accounted for this
as well as the relatively slow Joe Mlgnon win as expected in wlld itcnes but on the whole
the rather slow time of 10.4. Mike tlirn
Jf ,in
m.nhi„ perform
nprfnrmtimes of all the crews.
n a
a rrPf
turned
creditable
Last year's freshmen defeated Kapchuk added to the Quaker ance.
Rutgers on the Schuylkill River victory margin by winning the
Dave Morrison started for Gerby three lengths over a one-and- 220-yard low hurdles in 27.3 secflve-slxteenths mile course. The onds and placing second behind mantown and was relieved by
1955 frosh won two and lost four. Wohlgemuth in the high hurdles. John Turner in the fourth when
In two field events, the Red £e yearlings tallied four times,
Coach Jim Beggs' men will race
next in New York City when they and Blue's Bob Davis copped the Morrison was credited with the
row In the Chllds Cup Regatta pole vault with a fine leap of lorn,
The frosh garnered nine hits
against Columbia and Princeton. 12 feet and Dave Sikarskie nosed
This Is expected to be much out teammate Carl Shine in the as compared to six for the
more of a test for the frosh. The shotput. Sikarskie heaved the Patriots. Six of Penn's 11 runs
following week, the Quakers will iron ball 51 feet, 8 inches, slight were earned, while all three of
host Yale and Columbia In the ly better than Shine's throw of Germantown's markers were in
that category.
49 feet, 11% inches.
Blackwell Cup Regatta.
Frosh Oarsmen
Gain First Win
Penn Yearling Nine
Victor Over Patriots
ihniham of Bell Telephone iMboratin
enting
with closing the loop on a transistor feedbwl. ampi
I'm working with top names and top talent"
That's one of Richard P. Abraham's
i ommentsaboal hi-career with Bell I
phone Laboratoi iea in Murraj Mill. N. J.
"In 195 I. ifter I'd received rot M.S. from
Stanford,*1 Dick continues, "I was laterviewed I■ > a number of companies. Of
lhe-e I liked the Hell Labi illler\ iew be-t
— the interviewer knew what he was talking about, and the labs seemed a highi slibei pin a
"Hie I abs have a professional atmosphere, and I'm reell) impressed by my
working associates. As for tin work. I've
been on rotating assignments—working
with transistor networks and their measiiieinenl techniques, studying magnetic
drum c in iiitrv. and doing classified work
on Nike This experience is tremendous,
"In addition to the job, I attend Labconducted classes on a graduate level
era] time-- ■ weak.
Besides that, the
Labs an- helping me gel a Pta.D. at
Columbia by giving me time off to gel to
late afternoon classes. That's the kind of
■Deration yon real!) appreciate from
\our company.
"\\ hat are important to me are the opportunities offered b\ the job and the
uoik itself. \1\ wife and I own a house
near Murrav Mill. anH we've found a lot
of friends through the Labs. All in all.
I think I'm in the right kind of place."
Dick \hraham is typical of the many young; men
who ;ire limling lln-ir career- in the Hell System.
Similar career opportunities exist in the Bell
Telephone Companies. \\ e«lern Klcctric and
Sandia Corporation. Viur placement officer has
more information about these companii ■-.
r^
Ball
Ttltphoni
Symtom
—t
PAGE KM K
I HI
Lost Items on Display In Library
on i ta b e s y$,en Al u$es
fStudied
. . J 'by ,Law Students
"' >
.........«..,....<,.....
Students of the Law School
have completed a study which
has disclosed serious abuses of
statutory authority and other
practices of the Philadelphia
able system, and have made > *
recommendations for improvement, the Law Review notes.
Among the abuses reported is
a widespread failure of cons to comply with the fee
ibed for fulfilling
statutory duties. In executing
warrants of arrest it was d:
ered that the <
n determines whether or not the defendant should be held In custody pending a hearing on the
charges.
CLASSIFIED 4DS
■at
•tudrnt
In ,i\ mil in
in. Dr.
I
li V
I
i ha Uferarj Lotl ami Found baa a large amount "f ■nclalmed
collection, although the) are not pictured In the
H is hoped
that all tin.sr person «iio have wet anrthini nithln the library
«ill check tliis .as..' said \\'alter \V Wright, assistant librarian in
the service division.
I
MODERN
VCCOMODATIO
Private bath A iliower. Rea
■blc in Rittenhouie Wl.artnn
arlirlrs Ifft behind by library visitors. The rase contains such Items
as nlovrs. keys, kfl
md photograplts.
\ larur anioiinl ni IMOTtod RDM notebooks arc also in the
MENU
•
LUNCH—11:30-2:00
•
: Koa-t Leg Veal, I'illinfr •
Frosh Debaters
Are Victorious
In Tournament
Notices
will
■
•
■
DINNER—5:30-7:00
a
a
"III hr
team of Barry J.
d Donald J. <
Sports ( ar Club
ar's Univ.
Debate Panel Tournament which
was held Saturday in Dietrich
\
Grilled Shoulder
Lamb Chopg
be
i
H01ST0N HALL
"
AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE
BO WEEKS ONLY
A FEW OF 01R REDUCED ITEMS
* Challis WIHA tics
2.50 Val. .
now 1.69
* Argyle fast color hose
85c Val.
now .64
now 13.90
* Ivy styled raincoats
19.9.) Val. .
* Nylon stretch sinks
1.00 Val.
.79
now
* Rep. striped ties
1.50 Val. .
now 1.19
* I\y styled caps
2.95 Val. .
now 2.29
* Penn sweat shirts
2.50 Val.
now 1.91
* All wool flannel slax
15.00 Val. .
now 9.90
* Cotton Gab. Bermuda shorts
4.00 Val. .
now 3.6:)
*
Argvle Bermuda hose
2.50 Val.
now 1.91
1
now 9.90
Heavy wool award sweater
12.95 Val. .
* Novelty belts in stripes, plaids
1.95 Val. .
now 1.39
now
.87
* Cotton T shirts pre-shrunk
1.00 Val. .
.87
* Cotton briefs pre-shrunk
1.00 Val. .
now
now 39.00
* Suits, Wool, Values to
69.00 Val.
now 3.65
* Oxford shirts Ivy styled
1.50 Val. .
now 19.9.-)
* White single breasted Tux Jackets
30.00 Val. .
•
AND MANY MORE \f--•#.. CLa*W
3711
j
COME IN AND SEE
Opposite Men's Dorms
-ly.
To Senior Staff of DP
Melvin Farman was elected Senior Kditor of the Features Staff of The Daily
Pennsylvanian yesterday, announced Robert B. Daroff,
editor-in-chief.
HOUSTON HALL MOVIE
GOD IS MY CO-PILOT
Staring
D.niii- MOI-.MII
Raymond Massey
•
Tonight 0:00 p.m.
* NOW OPEN
*
*
V (Jib I IV 31100
Spruce St.
»
Oberstein also was chosen the Management Business
tournament's top speaker, com- Association
piling 23 out of a possible 25
will be a meeting of th.
points. Ominski was second with IgCtMBf I
\»ociation today in room
21,5 points, while Arthur Rovine Wl Dietl h Hall • I p.m. Camlidatea (or
lied.
had 213 for third. Other total
were Menken, 20.9; Polk, 19.8;
and Grossman, 19.3.
Daroff Names Farman
Twenty Intend
<<<<<<<«<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<■<<<<<<<<<<<<<
"THE BIG STORY"
iking on the topic, "ReHighball
the non-agriculAll
Highball M
tural industries should guarantee
in iillrndiiic the frrr h.in<|iirt mi
inal wage,"
.LI liya ili'
the buland Grossman com- li. III limiril III ll
Of biKinr..
piled a 7-1 record in the four
round tournament. Each round
was judged by two Judges, each Foreign Service Speech
of whom gave separate decisions.
ii-lll nl
Three IV
■a ofiMluu
lay in room I M
Three teams were tied for secI Mall at 11 i.m. and room I
ond place In the standings with
-n room
6-2 records. A speaker point sys- _' pin iDterviewi "ill b.
gal Hall at 9:10 a.m. and 1 r-m
tem
.I to break the tie.
ud place went to William for ill"l'olk and Allan Ominski. i
Student Tutor Society
in.s of Joseph Trimble and
Thrrr «lll he a meeting of li
Matt Menken, and Charlotte
coaunitt. i
Shivvers and Marilyn Soufer
placed third and fourth, resp
Twenty persons were entered
in the tournament, which was
i by the Varsity Debate
Council in order to determine
who will be eligible for election
to the Debate Council. Members
of the Council served as judges
for the event.
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1956
DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
Wedn—dbq 7:30 p.m.
FILTER TIP
TENNIS
ANYONE?
Spruce Street Tennis Courts
(public)
50th & Spruce St.
+ for information &
Expert racket restringing
t reservations OR 6-8017
reasonable
»
*************************************************
TAREYT0N
PRODUCT OP
i/rUt- Jrmtlue&n, Uovizjaeo^xmyianjf
AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES