{Rje IBatlp $enngplbanian
\
PHILADELPHIA, PA., Mil R>l>.\\. APRIL 21, I
i W 111
Or. Kinsey Emphasizes
Variable Human Factor
In Marriage Counseling
Examination Period
Shortened Next Year
Mid-year examinations in
1956 will take place from 6
urday, January 21
day. January 31 the bulletin
for the College of Liberal Arts
for Women announced ye
day.
This means that examinations next year will last 1(1
days Instead of two weeks as
have in the past. Regi• ion and rostering for the
Spring Term will be from
Wednesday, February 1
Saturday. February 4. Cla
for the Spring term will b>
on Monday, February 6.
For the Fall term, registration will be from Monday.
September 19 to Friday. September 23. The bulletin also
announced that Spring and
- in 1956 will begin at the close of classes on
Thursday. March 29 and will
bst until April 9.
I
Official Forecast
S Weather Bureau
udy and milder
chance of show-
No. lis
Sophomore Hop DormitoryCouncilElects
Highlighted by Singerman President;
Queen Contest Constitution Is Revised
Highlight of the Soph Hop on
April 29 will be the selection of Price To BeVice-President; DeGurse, Secretary;
the Sophomore Weekend Q
announced Ka
mi. chair- Parietal Committee Must Still Approve Revisions
Conference on Marriage and Family Continues
man of the queen con
Deadline to turn in entry
Alan M. Singerman, ■ sophomore in the Wharton
Realization <>t the fact that the human (actor mutt he
blanks for the col
Wednesday,
April
27,
at
3
p.m..
and
School,
was elected president of the Dormitory Council last
count in applying statistical data in marriage
forms mays be obtained at the night under the rules <>!' a revised constitution adopted at the
counseling was stressed yesterdaj In Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey,
ton Hall Information
and from all fraternity presiing.
pr0{
| zoology at Indiana University,
dents. Finalists will be judged
Jacob M. Price and John DeGurM became rice-president
K .1 discussion
on the Friday afternoon of the
dance,
from
3-5
p.m.
The
judges
and
secretary,
respectively, at the yearly election of offici
poup a( the 1 Sth < irore Confor thi
will be announced
I
uncil.
The treasurer will he elected next tall trom
ference <>ii Marriage and the
at a later date.
the incoming freshmen class
I
v a) the I mvcisity, Dr.
Prizes the queen will receive
include gifts from the Campus
dormitory representatives bj
d that the appliJewelers, University Jewelers,
his fellows.
Heal data In marZavelle's, Smokey Joe's, Jess
Ing Is not always
The constitution still must be
Bute, Heller's, Sox Miller, Uniunderstood.
versity Shop, Record Mart and
passed by the Parietal Commith turned down a revision
other campus stores.
Acclaimed and Defamed
in the old one last year. The
...
, _ |
Other events to be held during
present constitution was revised
National tdUCatOrS Sophomore Weekend Include a
Dr Kinsey is known for his
to conform more closely to prinapel on Thursday. April 26, at
two bonks on sex behavior In
The general session of the an
ciples in Robert's 'Ku
: males, which have
n
nual 42nd Schoolmen's Week ^wwVSik
o"^Ood
Alc^nol
Order." by a group appointed by
S
0n
U0
AJCOno
acclaimed and destarts this morning at 9:45 am a™rt xou
i'' "
°'
\
the committee.
: by groups in the marriagewith official greetings by Gaylord "°
........ i
. nded 1 imetiiins
and
lUy field.
P. Harnwell, president of the
Sophomore officers partlcipat-;
ed that the
that It Is Impossible
University, followed by an ad- ing in the chapel service include
dress from Francis Keppel, dean David Speck, pres dent of men I
Council plat
broadoverin
u tors of cultural
ened social and .
program
traditions, psychological conof the graduate school of edu- class; Shirley Cullen president
,n at Harvard University.
of women s class; Eric Johnson
for incoming freshmen. I
d religious background
DR. ALFKF.D C. KINSEY
sophomore weekend chairman,
year was one of experiment In
»lng advice. Consideration
Noted
Zoologist-Author
The
sixth
annual
interscholCharles
Loughran.
chairman
and
religion is especiastic
model
United
Nations
Oenf
j,
hapel
scrv.
0 t e c
Council for all recreation
ally i
said, because i
eral Assembly will also meet this
^ g h H
m ^ held on
said the newly elected president.
wer all probmorning
in
the
University
Mu^
&
.
Fr
n
at the Penn
Also nominated for oil
Prof.
rotessor s runere I Today
ex, and the counsi
Auditorium. The assembly Snerwo()(, Hotel. Featured that
president; Joel
lor wl
vises anything conpuneral services will be held seum
will be conducted by Leslie Knox n, ht wl„ ^ ,he muslc of chuck
Rotenstreich, vice-president
trary to what the Person has today at lhe Mulligan Funeral Monroe,
ambassador and head
anri his orchestra. Dress
Bennett L. Cherner.
ed will not be able to do ^ Tl j^SS^{^^T^°^S dTegaUon nnrrinn
TITHZ^* &Mo£aFlZ
ALAN M. SINGERMAN
William H. Oruber, past presiany good.
Avenue at 2 p.m. for Archibald 11wine
„ th„ united
Nations
at
tne
HOP
win oe mormai, aim
u liea na g s
Heads
Dorm
Council
dent, stated that there an
I.,.H„„
rw
coin j.
T Nichol,
UI.U.1 the
,i,, late
ui„ associate
n.^i„i« nm
"
" "
UDS will be Drovided.
Dr. ifinuv
Kinsey said
pro-.
eral important changes in the
Other events on the agenda
that he and his staff had done fessor of economics in the Wharconstitution. The dormitory reptoday include, Clinics for Elemen- Relays Attract I op Start
their
rdlng scientists, ton School who died Moncl
lll be known as
—
hope that
All Economies classes sched- tary School Teachers, conducted
and will have more
-,
.
^
#.
tneir work would not be picked uied f^r 2 p.m. and later will be by Dr. Mary E. Coleman, assis
.ill have to at
up and used to justify or con- canceled tomoriow to allow the
ssor of education at BrQZll S HOp, btep, JUITIp MGT five out of the
eight regularly
University.
demn pre-marital relationships, faculty to attend the funei
scheduled meetings per
The Groves Conference
and definitely keep the dorm
by ten organizations
its informed of the Council
! marriage and the
activr
family, including the University's
other Change*
Brazil's Adhemar Ferreira daSUva, holder of the world's hop,
department of psychiatry and the 150 Dollars for Salvation Army Drive
Under
the new constiti.
council of PhiladelThe interfraternity Council's third Help Week program of the 'IfP^^P ^"J^'pSSffiJ ^oril'SS1*1 ^'^^ ""* '" ilthe president must be a
phia
year has netted the Salvation Army $150, Arthur Rosenstein, chair- the Penn Relay CarnivaLlSaturday, April 30
Qr jun,or and malntaln a 3„
man of the Help Week committee, announced.
Adding a further spectacular touch to the events already erage or better. Proxy votes will
Montagu To Speak
The Dledeec classes of twelve houses canvassed the entire studded with the nations top collegians is the entry or many . not count ln elections,
"" Pieu8 Ward
uiaaaca
ui mv
„,,._ Armed
»_^„J a™„\nr, ta*mC r»n theco twins nrp manv fnrmpr colleetate .„„-„„„«.^
which began twentv-seventh
door-to-door
on Saturday and Sunday afterService teams. On these teams are many former collegiate representatives must be p..
will continue through S:"after meeting with Salvation Army represen atlves on champions Including Penn Relay^hammer ^row reeort holder
„„
tomorrow. Tonight, at the conSingerman is a member
ference dinner in Houston Hall, Thursday night. Every house
ican champion for
ma Delta fraternity
Dr M K Ashley Montagu will and apartment in the Ward.
the 100 and 200 meter events.
He was in the Freshman Mask
W
Snow
conference theme, comprising the University area.
Replacement For Mile
' 'B
- ancl Piu
was solicited. About 110 pledges
th and the Family."
The hop. step and jump re- in the dancing chorus of
Tod;
ions will include of the twelve houses participated.
es the Ben Franklin Mile falls show.
discussions on "The Impact of | The purpose of Help Week, acfeature event of the two
Price is a junior in Wharton
Emotlonai Response on Physical j cording to Rosenstein. is "to
rogram and is expected to School and a member of Tau
Well-);
i he Family," "The , show the public that fraternities
command world wide attention Delta Phi Degurse, a sophomore
Pamilv Health Advisers Service," are not only for the enjoyment
with the entry of daSUva.
in Wharton, is in Delta Tau
of
undergraduates,
but
particiand The Healthy Family: A
The Brazilian In winning the Delta.
pate
in
worthwhile
community
Stuciv in Social Interaction on
1952 Olympics soared 53'2'/2" to
projects."
the Family Level."
set
the world record. His present *«_,_t_|_ DL:l-»*-»^U«»
Previous Help Week projects
world mark is 544" set in the /VlUSIC S rhllOSOpnV
At the final general session this
year
have
benefited
the
Pan American games. He is con_
tomorrow, the makeup of the Community Chest and the Mussidered to be a rare phenomenon fj|crijCCf>H
healthy family and heredity c u 1 a r Distrophy Association.
W,HU
BU in Talk
for a jumping event, standing
"
"■ ■ *"*
ill be discussed.
projects nave been schedonly 510", weighing 143, and be"We have music because some
Among the discussants at the Other
for this year, according to
ing considered slow for the 100 people have something to say
meeting will be General Charles uled
Rosenstein. Thirty of the thirtymeters and having broad jumped which cannot be said ln words
A Lindbergh.
eight fraternities on campus are
23'7'4'
or pictures," Professor Paul
The discussions are not open members of the Help Week proHowever, he has the precision Krummeich of the Music Deto the public.
gram. Those that did not partitiming needed in combining the partment said yesterday in an
cipate in this project will do so |
three jumps that makes the event address on "The Philosophy of
in the future.
one of the most spectacular of all Music '
Rosenstein said that he contrack events. Because of the high
Defining art as a product of
sidered the drive "very successdevelopment of skill needed the the mlnd medium for expn
ful" and that "the Salvation
hop. step and jump Is not a col- ldeas ln jmaRe form, and reinArmy was very pleased."
leglate event.
I carnation of nature," Kromnn
nty-nve members of the
Among his opposition is former sald thal
,ne wonderful
ali
Pennsylvania Government Club
Columbia great George Shaw, monuments that the human mind
Manuscript
Expert
To
Give
will af md a Model State Legis1952 Olympian and former Na- and braln nave created are the
lature in Harrisburg this week- Lecture in Dietrich Today
tional AAU hop, step and jump products of idealists." He
end.
champ. Now Jumping for the that the arllst must use the only
Dorothy Miner, manuscript i
New York Pioneer Club. Shaw is tnln ne has_hls worid a.s raw
The meeting is sponsored by expert,
will deliver a series of,
former Heptagonal and IC4A materlai but must transform It
the Intercollegiate Conference three lectures
on successive
broad jump champ and placed
Krummeich stated that music
on Government, and will be the Thursdays, April 21.
28, and May
in the NCAAs, with a jump of expresses only two ideas, "elanlnet.
tnnual meeting of 5 in Alumni Auditorium,
Dietrich
over 25 feet. His Polar Bear meet tion and dapreSsion." He furthe organization since it was Hall, at 4 in the afternoon.
record still stands
ther sald that ..all muslc is either
founded in 1934. The twenty-five
The three lectures, presented.
Top Service Entries _
song or dance ■•
Pennsylvania students will be every
The name of Fort Lee's Richspring through the A. S. w.
among 600 from fifty Pennsyl- Rosenbach
The
o-rt tr.r,c ih» eprvW pntrles Thp
*ne speaker
speaner stated
siatea that
uiai the
mc
Fellowship
in
Biblivania colleges and universities. ography, will be on the general
lf.m?^2^
only
way
to
listen
to
music
is to
former UCLA ln
staranwill be run los
In
contemplation
The opening session will con- topic of "The Medieval IllusColonel Wayland H. Parr, professor of Military Science and nin^ne lob"
attempt to
« ^"^Ip
vene on Thursday evening, and trated Book."
i*«-a. Tactics of Washington and Jefferson College and president of the avenge his defeat.X/t^X'. Sg ouf wTy Through'"?. '?!
will hear
es by Governor
The lectures will be entitled. Inspection board, reviewed the E and F companies of the Army vania s/ohnHalnes Jorjfe Na Dlctures and words ^ necessary
■
— llonal AAU 60 yard crown
Executive Direc- "The Early Middle Ages; Books Inspection noara, ■**-"•»•• —•
for music it is no longer worth
The hammer throw will 1;
tor Qenevieve Blatt, and majority for the Altar," "The Gothic Era, ROTC yesterday on River Field.
and minority leaders of the Books for the Aristocrat and
in addition to the reviewing, the Pershing Rifle Cub displayed 1952 champion a^recor^ho^d- aw^ ^
^^
Pennsylvania General Assembly. "Prelude to the Printing Press;
Jg&i champion Marty Engel of latlon to music, he said that the
for Everybody." The three various maneuvers before the visiting inspection committee.
On Friday, ten committees will Books
lectures
will
be
illustrated
with
inspecting
officers
will
visit
|he
class
ro^ms
of
the
cadete
and
„
Di, ^tXe!°^n 12 ^^^^TS^^
peet in the various state capitol
th
a
buildings Harvey Damaser of
rMils Miner is librarian and
a
man of the natural resources, keeper of^manuacxlDts^^ wie second lieutenants that are commissioned are full qualified.
country last year.
Waiters Art Gallery. Baltimore.
and agriculture committee.
Zoologist Stresses Importance of Culture, Religion;
HarnwellAddresses
Third l-F Help Week Program Collects To Compete in Penn Relays
University's Army ROTC Units
Pass in Review on River Field
Twenty-five Attend
Model Legislature
3ate The u^e WBBagg^.gS^^ ^S ~«- * *» , K^h^.^ "* ^
SJ
Hip. Hip
Wi
Philadelphia Spotlight:
lid not permit out
i) i>ni {real enjoyment oi
the Facultj ^IM.W
! HI Houston Hall
da) night. The lu.uu>. how
ive in
ml it, "the pei
•lull."
i the introduction
I pan, bj Chaplain Hai rii until the
i l.iun,
complete with callalily, the ihow taraa, while
Mil in proving that the
imperionalit) i
nivertitj is not inible.
While the tern
' aivenut) family" hat
always leemed t<> ua ;i little laughable, powibl)
■ the .mini-, turns in which it hai
used, thi
rathei familial .ur in the
auditorium the other in
\\ !
ui the slum, Imu
wai the realization that perron
h at themselves, that, in othei winds, they
did nut take them
uiis]\ [|
—
bv Franklin Krown
During the coming year I will try to keep
you posted on just what Is going on locally
in the entertainment world. The column will
on musical and theatrical doings both
id off campus. Movies will be by-passed
to the Close-(p experts, but this space will
to offer as wide a variety of entertainment
lble Any questions, requests,
advice or criticism will be appreciatively
noted.
Pearl Primus, exponent of Negro and
an folk dances, will appear at the University Museum Friday night al 8:30 under
the sponsorship of the Philadelphia Fine
Arts Center Skilled in every phase of Negro
'"usi
tolre includes ceremonial
and folk dances straight from Africa, and
a variety of American Blues numbers.
Pearl Primus Seasoned Veteran
Miss Primus does not come to the Uniiy as an untried newcomer in the entertainment Held She has appeared in O
Hammers
vival of "Show Boat" and
ro-starred with Lawrence Tibbett in
the Chicago Opera Company's "Emperor
Jill!'
Her work has taken her all over the world.
..Hooray!
\\
mi; tribute, let us
xITv who have
litorial advu e profl
,■-: they have adopted an
appointment »ystem foi then advising h
This will end to: them the long lines oi
■d\ isees w huh . lo
Hall corrido
that '
mil "ill. inure impor(Ch Student oi at least a tew
minutes "t private consultation with his ad
It will wink, ui course, only if the
itudei
liligent about
theii ap
.units. VVe onlj wish that innie advisors
would tr\ it out.
. ,,i two n
fcfr ©ailp ^ennsiplbanian
A Franklin Soiiety Publication
Publnked Monday tkrougk Friday ky and for iki
■ oor
XOOO
Male Undergraduate.! ./ ikt
I n„„,„, ,/ Penmylvania
1QCC
x^oo
APRIL 21, 1955
VOL. LXVIII
JOHN
W. ALEXANDER, J«.
EditormCk.cf
K 11
\t.inaging Editor
WILLIAM
Cilj Mil*
Anonale .Managing Editor
Anouate City Editor
Librarian
9>nrtr Adit, ■
D-
EDWIN LlMI
MU.KIN Mil in
Blown, J«.
Bl ITOII M. MlXlKT
E. MCCLEAVE
F.ANKLIN
ROBBBT
I'lllllli B. Kill I'M IS
Pkotograpky Edltmr .. '
Features Editor .
Somiti F.diton „
vrrEITHWAlTB, II
A.TMU. ROHNITIIH
WILLIAM LINK.
RlCHAED LlVINION
•
«■,•••
Spoilt Editor
.1 no, tie Sporti Mi/ai
...
LESLIE GLASSMAN
RH HARD ARTHUR
JoSEEH
RONMD
•
•
ARRAMI
ANDERSON
•
RoiERT DAROrr,
KORNRLUM,
LARRY
CHARLES
H,
MMNAMARA, ARTHUR C. PARIENTE,
TAU.MAN, HARVEY ZALESNE.
Junior Fraturrt
Board:
JAT
FRANK,
NICHOIAS
THEODORE
FEBII.
Junior Sporli Board:
HlSM IIIIORN.
I> s
N
i^ i
DAWLBT,
CWRAID
M, ROM MII"
Busmen Manager
IAIIIMI
Aivettiliut MemmTfl
Promotion Manager
Associate Manaaeis
AIAS ACKERMAN
RM HARD GRRBEI
MHIIAEL
JEROME
LIIIEN,
MAKOWSKT
Produilion Manager .... JONATHAN K. GREENIURO
Accounts ManageMARRY N. BLOCH, II
Credit Mangan
ARNOLD SIMON
emulation Manager
WOLE SPRINGER
Personnel Manager
DONALD DUNLAP
Aitotiale Production Manager JOEL EHRENKRANE
.i<l director
Ml SRAY WEISSMAN
.Inmate Cinulatiom Manager
Lull PERU
Junior Bu linen Managert: LAWRENCE BROWN,
IB RLRY, HENRY SAERAN,
STBAUBBB,
JBBOMB TURNER,
WHITMAN, PAUL ZUCKERMAN.
MARVIN
MM
THE
FRANKLIN
SOCIETY
BUM I>
3443 Woodland Avtnut
I \ crgrtcn 6-0100
1162. 1187
HBBMAM
II. Doa, (Graduate Manager
Ext. 1095
Member Intercollegiate Press
Editor
Ninhi Bditoi
<Ji$MrJjo
ODERN SIZE
FILTER TIP TAREYT0N
is smooth and easy-drawing. It gives you
rw-rything you've been looking for in a
filter cigarette—all the full, rich taste of fine
tobacco and real filtration, too!
PRODUCT OF (Jnt, J¥mtA*ea>n •Juv<xcct>-CMnuiaru*
\
VARSITY SHOP
|
2 WEEK SALE
Every item reduced. Get it MOM), for lest.
|
VARSITY SHOP
For the Jazz and popular music fans,
there's a real treat coming to town next
Friday, April 27. Nat "King" Cole will be the
feature attraction at the Academy musical
show, but LaVern ("Tweedle Dee") Baker
and The Drifters will also share the spotlight.
VARD BALM
HUGH JAICOUIT
•
EUGENE
Tony Randall of TV fame doe
Job as E. K. Hornbeck. the leading reporter
uch of comedy to
nemed play. There is a cast of
about fifty in the three act production and
f the notable pa
well
cast.
Some special mention should be made of
the settings (by Peter Larkln t and the lightby Feden. All the sets are or.
stage all the time. This is cleverly managed
by having thi
in different levels
on the stage. Scene changes are accomplished entirely by a shift in the Ugh
from one level lo the other.
' Inherit the Wind" has left Philadelphia
e the majority of its run
occurred during the recent vacation period,
chances are that not too many students got
a chance to see it. It played here before
very good houses, and because of that, it
may well be returned sometime in the future. If you're interested in a trip to New
York, It's playing at the National Theater
at the present time
•
•
•
*
.
Roundup
. The Co-Opera Company is
presenting a twin-bill of Opera-in-theRound at the Mask and Wig Clubhouse, 310
Quince Street from April 27 thru 30. "The
Delinquents" and ' Prima Donna" will be
featured in English. A special discount Is
available to students showing their matric
cards.
Renouned pianist Artur Rubinstein is
appearing at the Academy of Music tonight
in the final season's event of the Philadelphia Ail-Star Concert Series.
Be on the lookout for the musical "Seventh Heaven." starring Gloria DeHaven,
coming to the Forest Theater on Thursdav
April 26.
I I
JOHN
Junior Editorial Board.
KNEIEIL,
and it is not a mlsstatement to say she has
literally lived with her work. She has toured
Africa, learning the Intricacies of the ceremonial dances first-hand. She took time out
to live with the natives there, studying not
only their dances, but their lives and the
motivations behind their dances. She has
done the same thing in America—living and
working in the fields of the South with the
very people who inspire her music
Her 'research' pays off. When an entertainer lives the part on the stage, the audience can not help but feel the emotion and
realism created. This is particularly true
of interpretive dancing, as Miss Primus's
enthusiastic audiences have universally proclaimed
Here Is something good and different.
Cast And Sets Deserve Applause
H
Spoil Fmluru I'• :
Spoilt Promotions Editor
Spoils C»PT Mill
Sptii1
•
PEARL PRIMUS
he practical student, is is also convenient and inexpensive. It is an opportunity
that may not present itself again for some
time.
•
•
•
•
•
• Inherit the Wind," the popular new play,
which brings star Paul Muni out of scmlretiremei
rtaln to be proclaimed one
of the best of the season.
Centering around the famous Scopes
Monkey Trial' of thirty years ago. It is an
>ry about man's right to think
freely.
The historical basis for the play lies in
the aforementioned trial of a Tennessee
high school biology teacher who insisted on
teaching Darwin's theories in defiance oi
the law. In history William Jennings Bryto the trial to aid In the prosecution, but was put on the witness stand and
le a virtual fool by defense lawyer
Clarence Darrow. These historical perigea go under the names of Matthew
Brady and Henry Drummond on the stage,
and are excellently portrayed by Ed Begley
and Paul Muni respective:
K I
KB. Darort
The Daily lYiuisylvanian welcomes comments from its readers in signed typewritten letters. Letters to the editor may
be addressed to 3443 Woodland Avenue.
Philadelphia; names of writers will be withheld at request, but all correspondence
should be signed. Typed letters, t>4 character! to a line are preferred.
Letters to the Editor
Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:
It would, perhaps, have improved your
paper yesterday if a few more paragraphs
of Miller could have replaced the slight attempt to find a considerable fault In the
works of Tennessee Williams. Miller writes
of a "need to replace the pessemism ridden
mind with . . . conscience." He means by
conscience not "moralizing," but a personal,
'deep and considered" perspective. He has
done some good reporting of the Dartmouth
address, but carried his conclusions only a
part of the way home.
College Is supposedly a preparation for
life. The man who graduates from college
should have a balanced growth In every
facet of his life, e.g. academic, social, athletic and certainly religious. "It has always
been the province of the student to doubt."
says Miller. Yet how can one doubt having
never deviated below the mental surface?
Are we silent because we have nothing to
say? The educational process is not intended to produce automatons, but individuals
with the capacity to think maturely. We
need not discuss here the obvious lack of
Individuals in our universities, presently encouraging the deification of conformity, and
at best failing to open avenues for singular
development.
However, the failure to learn to think
maturely is a much more serious and causal
deficiency. We should be producing
with not only possession of this acquired
and exercised skill but with the desire and
courage to apply it in their lives. How many
dents," will devote a mere moment to
the contemplation of their lives in religious
perspective?
A cursory mention of the emotional and
demagogic (in the historical meaningi Billy
Graham is the only theological inference in
yesterday's column. Most of us have had
enough education, or rather memorization
with a modicum of reason, to admit the
reality of a God. Few carry this reason a
step further to an admission of a personal
relationship with a God. Few surpass spoonfed religion. How many, or how few, of us
trouble to think out a faith and then actively
believe. There is a need for conscience. But
a conscience unrelated to a personal, practical religion is a very hollow thing.
Immorality is not killing the world, but
apathetic ignorance among those with the
greatest opportunity to ponder and be thereby genuinely educated may well result In
a worse world than this pitiful dream in
which we now blissful, betimes melancholy
meander.
Our University recognizes the fact that
both the Pre-Medical and the Wharton student, indeed, even the sacrosanct English
Major, may be over-specialized and uneducated. There is a small but stirring Department of Religion at the University. There
are religious organizations with ridiculously
minute memberships relative to the number
of their particular sects on campus. Most
of us are realistic enough to appreciate the
reason for this deficiency, and most of us
should be realistic enough to recognize the
lacking as our own. The improvement is
more than perceptible, but less than logical. The responsibility Is that of those
among us who have chosen to abandon this
most vital activity in favor of secularism
Some of us may not go for "prayer groups.'
bible class or even "Church socials " but
every single student has a need to be filled
perhaps In a discussion of something other
than sex. The value of teaching a few disadvantaged boys to play basketball rather
than some more ingenious game may be
immediately a little too intrinsic, even as
reading a couple of hours a week to a
blind, but not myopic, fellow "student "
Darius Ornston
ptlla4i.li.bla flaa arli taatar
V.r.„, •),.,,,,
IflHlll
PEARL PRIMUS
—
,UH
HsitinAlriein Dinu
»/Mr. MIL 22nd. 130P.*.
Uiinrsitr H.s$v/n Mitt-rii*
34th ui ipmt struts
34th simt Minna
I'olnr VmJt
Middies Defeat
Frosh Director Morcom stickmen, 23-1
Former Track Champ
The Navy came Into town yesterday and proved to one and all
why they are rated the top lateam in the country. The
Middles swamped Pennsylvania
by Al Weiss
A. Richard "Boo Morcom, Supervisor of Freshman Athletics by a score of 23-1.
The pattern of the game was
und Freshman Track Coach at Pennsylvania, holds the distinction
he only man to have pole vaulted over the Arctic Circle. established in the first rive mlnirhen Navy took only three
iccompliahed In Finland In 1948. when he vaulted 14' in a
but sunk all of them
ty attraction. He has also toured and performed In MOM 40
Throughout the rest of the name
countries all over the world.
i com enjoys all sports, but he is particularly devoted to track, the Middles scored at regular ln! by a secondm outstanding performer in that field. Since high school,
hamplon and even now he ranks among period three goal spurt within
j twenty-two seconds.
in the small town of Braintree, Massachusetts, the young-1 Captain Ken Kirtz prevented
I boys, "Boo" attended Braintree High School where he the Quakers from being whiteestablished the record for the pole vault and high Jump event* wit!
d, when he swept in for an
mark.s of 12'8". and 6'. respectively.
unassisted goal with less than
three minutes remaining in the
At Thayer Academy he set
game.
vault record. Contrary to popuThe smooth stick-handling oi
Morcom did not al
the visitors made life miserable
but sought his colfor the i
anla d» •:
Ing at the University
They patiently waited to set up
nnshire, which he entheir shots, giving the Quaker
tered in 1940 While at New
goalie little chance on most of
Ham]'
VM an honor stuThe Pennsylvania offense
, member of the Student
cause Navy too i
and president of his
trouble,
as they only forced Navy
senii''
, .
goalie Al Reed to make seven
career was interThis game marked the
ind In 1943,
h time in as many
• Boo
H,I to join he para>«.s that Navy has taken
xved in the Pacific
the measure of Pennsylvania.
ded In Japan at
\ \\ 1
• 7 • 6—2J
t the war. Returning
NNSYLVANIA
I 0 1
I
ool in 1946, Morcom proNAVY GOA
- \\ ilal 4, Wll
havoc upon
existing field records Hi.s
] OweD, K
PI \\s\ I \ AN IA GO Al
I
specialties were the high Jump,
d broad Jump Be
was a three time AU-American
Yearling Nine Tops
U champion seven
and a
In 1943, he became the
only man to take three firsts in
Drexel Frosh, 10-3
an IC4A meet, Wl
■ on the |
The frosh baseball nine swept
pole vault, high Jump and run"BOO" MORCOM
to a 10-3 win in their opener at
niiiR broad jump events.
"Boo's" 14'9" indoor pole vault mark Is second only to that Drexel yesterday as Ned Langof the great Cornelius Warmerdam. Morcom had one of his greatest horne pitched a two hitter and
: ills in the 1947 Pennsylvania Relays when he soared to a the team unleashed a 14 hit at143" winning height in the pole vault to defeat one of the present tack.
The contest was tied at two ail
greats in that event, the Rev. Bob Richards, who came in second
He holds the IC4A indoor pole vault record of 14'4'4" set in 1942. until the fifth when Pennsyland In the 1948 Olympic Games at London. "Boo" set marks of 6'7'4' vania's Steve Schuck broke up
the ball game with a three run
in the high jump and 23'10" in the running broad jump.
homer. Schuck also managed
Morcom left the University of New Hempshire In 1949 after re- to get a single and a triple in
DB a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and doing some his other trips to the plate.
graduate work. In March of that year he came to the University
Ross and Bob Sebastlanof Pennsylvania as assistant track coach. After a short time elliDick
also had three hits apiece in
(CtmtinnrJ On Page Fmr)
the Quaker batting barrage. Ross
missed a fourth hit, a home run,
by less than a foot as a Drexel
outfielder made a back to the
wall catch.
Al Mikalauskas and Max Reif
each came through with two hits
For Dinner ... or o Weekend Vocation
for the winners to help give
George Terlep a start on the
right foot in his first year of
coaching baseball here. Terlep
doubles his coaching duties by
serving as Pennsylvania's backfield tutor during the football
season.
^
HADDONFIELD, N. J.
A new idea in old fashioned hospitality, on a picturesque
country estate only IS minutes from downtown Philadelphia. Everything is here for your personal pleasure . . .
superb dining and entertainment; sports and recreation.
luxurious accommodations with private bath and shower,
decorated by Dorothy Draper, many with TV and terrace; from $7 single, $10 double.
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Net Team Loses
To Swarthmore
£t)t JBailp J)tnnspltianian
SPORTS
PAGE THREE
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955
Assiff,DaltonLead
Penn Nine To Win
by Dan Dawley
ALLENTOWN, PA., APRIL 20—Led by the brilliant shutout
pitching of Bill Assiff and Mike Dalton's timely hitting, Pennsylvania's varsity baseball team scored a 4-0 victory over a scrappy
Muhlenburg outfit here today.
Assiff, making his initial appearance of the season, allowed
just seven hits as he became the
Quakers' most effective mound
Two Innings later he slammed
performer to date. It was the another ball between the center
first whitewash by a Pennsyl- and left fielders for a triple,
vania hurler since the 1953 sea- scoring Jack Connelly from first
A moment later Dalton tallied
son.
Only in two Innings wa
on a single by Jim Conlln.
>ung Quaker sophomore in any! The Quakers scored their final
serious difficulty. Muhlenburg run In the eighth on a single by
pitcher Frank Sproviero led off
two walks, and an error
the second with a long double to by Sproviero.
left center, but, after taking third •1 \\-l 1 ,\ \M.\
E
AB R
II
on an infield out, he was left
1
(i
II
0
2b
stranded as the next two batters
0
4
1
1
grounded to Dalton at short.
0
2
3
2
I.litr Singles
0
4
0
2
0
1
In the final frame it appeared
4
a
1
4
a
t
that A
apparent hex over
4
n
0
II
the Mules might finally be '
4
II
1
0
broken. Catcher Dick Leber. a IMlff, rfp
0
1
1
1
former basketball star, drilled a
single between short and third,
8
1
33
4
then was forced at second on a Ml 111 IAIII 1".
K
AB R
II
0
II
fielder's choice.
Gilbert, II
0
, lh
Mike Del Tufo fanned for the
4
il
0
II
id out, but Tom Weber walk0
4
a
1
ed and Jay Yocum dropped Ray Corneleiti, lb
II
Oreen's game-ending throw on
n
0
a grounder by Sproviero to load Del T»lkle, rf
1
a
the bases Assiff bore down,
i
II
1
0
•t
however, and struck out the
2
4
0
1
' "•>. P
Mules' top hitter. Marty Gilbert,
7
1
35
0
to preserve his shutout.
ii 8 1
1 0—4
Dalton <iits Two Hits
Dalton backed up his teammate's performance with two
long, well-placed drives. With
the contest still scoreless In the
fourth the Quaker captain
stepped to the plate with one out
and hit a 2-2 pitch deep to left
field. He circled the bases and
slid under the relay throw for a
home run, his second of the
campaign.
Sporti Slnff »/«•<•/«
There will be an Important organizational and assignment
meeting of the entire sports staff
and all heelers In the Franklin
Society Room at 7 tonight.
SKIMMERS
Red & Blue band
10 2 0
1
0 0—0
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New York at
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\ M(K MATTIMIR0
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Nen York, N. Y.
Budweiser
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COUNSELOR INTERVIEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL 21ST
11 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
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Salaries from $200-$350
Experience and Skills Preferred
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Budweise*
LAGER BEER
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cars
Enjoy the finest of
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for the most reasonable
prices at the most modern
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Phone Mctchancvilte S-7200
Write (or Color Brochure
Pennsylvania's tennis team absorbed Its first defeat of the season yesterday on the Cynwyd
Courts, as Swarthmore recorded
a 7-2 triumph to extend Its win
streak to five.
The Red and Blue managed to
age two matches to become
the first team to score on the
Garnet this year. Morris Kronu
remained unbeaten by whipping
the highly rated Swarthmore
Captain, Parker Hall, 6-3. 6-0
Ted. Moock became the only
other Quaker winner when he
triumphed over Dave Haskell in
three sets, 4-6, 6-4 and 6-2.
Moock now has a 3-0 record.
Tim Coss, ranked 23rd in the
national amateur standings
handed Captain Charles Rleger
a 6-1, 6-0 pasting, thus bringing
to an end the latter's win skein.
Larry Shane topped Ben Brown,
6-2, 6-0.
Number five man for the
Quakers, Mort Zeff, was blanked
by Pat Coyle, and Ted Gillespie
dropped a 6-1, 6-1 decision to
Carl Berger. Pennsylvania's
first doubles combination of
Rieger and Krome lost for the
first time this season, going
under to Coss and Hall, 6-1, 6-3
Haskell and Coyle bi
Brown and Moock, 6-2, 6-1, with
Paul Blerly and Gil Van Voorden losing the final match of
the day to Shane and Berger.
6-1, 6-2.
... D////WM t/t/j/f/l/f
"•
miitjiii
ivied
S* lOuit • Ml -*•« • iCl AM
iN c
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
Major Vm§mm Sccrm
NATIONAL UUOI I
Hrooklvn !. Philadelphia 2.
MMwaakM », I hi.ago 5.
St. I
,ti 0.
• hurgh—postponed
rain.
'Boo' Morcom
Track Champ
(CtmlimmJ Frtm I'agc Tk,
Election Committee
he took a military leave of absence, returning to Pennsylvania
after spending approximately a
■ tk 3.
year In the servn
Washington 0.
• oil—postponed, rain.
While in the position of I
1MMH-. tshcdulcd.
track mentor, "Boo" has coached
many great and outstanding athletes. Among these are Van Zimr'fiuinfi \olirimerman, pole vaulter; Paul RauThere will be a meeting of the denbush, half miler; Willie Lee,
jumper; and John Halnes
Varsity and Freshman Fencing high
and Al K
: inters.
Team tomorrow at 4 p.m. All
Friendly Rivalry
those concerned should report to
He feels that In trying to equal
Hutchinson Gym at that time.
and better his records, the boys
■■■■•*•■••■■■■•■•■■■■■••••«■•••••■•■ he coaches achieve their utmost
lials, and that their deterlon in thi.s constant friendly
rivalry adds more sparkle and
lustre to the tea
• ARMYNAVY STORE •i
John Halnes Is considered by
.3997
MARKET STREET:■ Morcom to be one of the finest
■
•
■
men and athletes he has
'•••Hill
IKIIIIIIIIIIIMHIlJ ever coached. Although he is an
All-American, Ha.
first
l\Y MODEL
last, and always a team man.
which is a prime requisite In the
KHAKI'S
coach's mind.
He Is looking ahead to great Archaeologist To Receive
track teams at Pennsylvania and
■ ■
• "
that this year's frosh relay University Museum Medal
' ••■■••
iiniiii
Z
will be one of the best fieldSir Leonard Woolley, veteran
ed by the Red and Blue in the
Other Khaki's
h archaeologist, will relast ten years, and will be right
from $2.98
up there in the coming Penn- ceive the Lucy Wharton Drexel
Medal, the highest award of the
sylvania Relays.
ralty Museum, tonight when
Discovered Karen Anderson
he will open "The Royal Tombs
ROTC Ore** Oxford* I
Morcom is very proud to have of Ur," a rebuilt University Muthe one to discover Karen seum exhibit hall.
$6.95
winner of the Javelin
The Drexel Medal was estabthrow:
tPan lished
in 1902 by the late Mrs.
names. Miss Andi i
Joseph Drexel It is awarded
was only four feet off the
archaeological exOlympic mark.
In his
IQJ. 0( cavation or for the best publibased on archaeological
Freshman Athletics. Morcom
rch by an English scl
he works as liason man within the previous five ye
he athletic department
Sir Leonard led the Ri
and the admin;
He
urn-University Museum exfavors keeping athletics on
peditious of 1922 to 1934 which
ng high si
unearthed the city from which
astlc and athi
ndards at Abraham set out to found the
Hebrew nation.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
I
MORTONS
I
l-M Swimming
Finals Tonight
Issues Campaign Rules
Norman Regner, chairman
of the elections committee
of I'ndergraduate Council.
has announced that since
matriculation cards are nontransferable, any cards found
in the possession of any person other than the owner
will be confiscated
He also stated that posters
are prohibited.
All expenses must be appro-ed before any campaignmay begin. The pro
cedure for getting expenses
approved is to place an Remixed list of proposed expenditures in box 123 in the dormitories. If the party or candidates does not hear from
the committee within 24
hours, he may assume that
liis request has been granted.
Campaigning may begin
tuenty-four hours after the
note has been placed in box
123.
Any questions concerning
the election procedure may
b« addressed to Dean Pet
or the elections committee.
$3.69
THURSDAY, APRIL 21.
The finals of the I-M swimming
competition will be held tonight
at Hutchinson Pool. Also appearing on the program will be the
Pennguinettes, the University's
male formation swimming
I team.
I -ecttyle,
Miaxan,
Sam
7:30,
Ed
Kranser,
Charlie Eyanion
Donahue,
Herkey
(Alternate
Jim
McMal
i-aititroke, 7:3$, Arnold Simon, Ed
Joha
Sean,
(Alternate Dick Cafe).
Barrett,
Joe
Kutberr.
Alton
Patl Hastingi, Art
Priebe, K. Caaani. Win. Wolf, One Kornblum.
They all
head f(
BLACK COTTON PANTS
OUR PRICE
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WIN
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AM IHV1 FED—To a Skimmer Day
Home at Delta Tau Delta Prater'■'> p.m. at 353 i
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"Theaet, term papert, manutcripta—Yon
write them-I type them—EXPERTLY.
E C O N OMICALLY-EXPED1ENTLY
Wett Phila.
SA 9-3203. Mrt. Klein
TYPIST—College graduate doet prompt,
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(Alternate Jack Stemper).
*e.
7:45, John
Kolkev, Al-
ton Sean. Bob Alleva, Leo Jordan, Dean
liter, (Alternate Sam Baldwin).
■on Mention. Irvin
Tantlert, K. Ca.ani, Torn Fant, Charlie
Potter, (Alternate Fred Holden).
MatUe{ Rclav. R.15, (Bob Alleva,
haul, Trie Cumin). (Jack Barrett.
v> Homer), i Jena K„\V
ri. Ron I im;
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CLASSIFIED ADS
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Scientific Eye Examination. To avoid inconvenience have ut copy your prctcription from your lentea. No obligation. Dr
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