%\it Bailg pennsgltoaman
PHILADELPHIA, PA, WEDNESDAY, NO\
Vol. |.\l\
Official Forecast
U. S. Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy and
cold today. High 45,
low 30.
R °. 1955
No. <M
liny*. I hill*, Wiggert and Orphans
Two Wire Services Pick ^^ and Wig Announce5 c/ufejProm Promotion Erases
Riepl in Weekly Honors For Distributing Dolls to Orphans $490 Deficit of Juniors/
As Top Grid Performer
'57 Now $685 in Black
INS, AP Select Quaker Sophomore Halfback
Junior Weekend Brings in Revenue of $4,275
For Showins Against Notre Dame Saturday
To Eliminate Previous Debt of Class of 1957
by Daniel Dawle-y
I he Im.i
ol the Junior Weekend, which
yielded I
IS in pro
illowed the junior class to
elimin
''"l deficit and leave $685.25 in its treasuryJay Frank, junior class president, commented on the
II HI the weekend and stated that "504 couples attended
with the sale of tickets rt<
5,865." I'rom booths added
(1,210 to the treasury while
Pennsylvania halfback Frank Riepl, whose fame seems
to he spreading acroaa the country, received additional r<
nit ion toda)
from tWO major press scrvues tor Ins stellar
in the Penn-Notre Dame football name last
Saturday.
Both the
International
News Service and Associated
Pi
the 18-year old
Wharton School sophomore
in- of the top players in
the country. It was the first time
veral years that a Quaker
gridder has been so honored.
INS football panel D
College Football's
! FLAYER OF THE WEEK."
composed oi
famous 11
coach
ormer
It
ier and columnist Bob Consldlne.
Play Was "Inspiring"
In
out
(Quaker back for the award, the
owing
African Situation
To Be Examined
In Lecture Series
Dame \\a., 'more
dynamic and Inspiring thai
andout Jobs turned in by
Ronnie Knox of
UCLA, Howard Cassady of Ohio
Eddie Vincent of Iowa and
dozens more."
Riepl wa
ated "Back of
the Week" by i!
by re]
lives of each AP
u throughout the United
The v
ice noted
„ .
J.
»#..
picked "over the
Conferences discussing Afric
,.st t
* competition, for
will be held today and tomo
(>ek was studded with brll.
row at Ooodhart Auditorium u , |M,rformances by backfleld
M.iwr College, under the
., and menUonJd rjjinola
lt_
- sophomore Bob Mitchell. Penn
ilty Speakers Committee of
8 Lenny Mem
Knox
main line coli>
'Africa in Transition" will be
Long TD Run
the topic for the first session at
8:30 this evening. Tomorrow at
Riepl, as the 45,000
12:30 p.m. Dr. Benjamin Rlvllnj Franklin Field will probably |
speak on "Political Ferment] never forget, took Paul Hornung's
in Africa." To conclude the con- j opening klckoff and raced 108
Dr. Horace Bond will I yards for a touchdown It was
discuss "The Emerging States of the first time in his college
West Africa" at 8:30 tomorrow career that he had started a
evening,
v game.
i
Both faculty and students of
other feats taken into considthe University of Pennsylvania eration by the news services in
may attend.
I making the awards included his
The African situation has been second-quarter touchdown pass
brought to light recently with to Bob Barber that gave the
the surging nationalist sentl- j Quakers a seven-point lead and
ments expressed by revolts his 46 total yards gained In inagainst European domination, i dividual offense.
Junior Class Statement
the
Junior Annals made
$2,865.25 $200 profit.
The total expenses for the
1,210.00
200.00 weekend amounted to $3,100
This included the cost of the
M. special arrange$4,275.25 ments, committee expenses as
Total income
Total expenses
$3,100.00 well as advertising This sum,
along with last year's deficit of
_
_,
., ,-«„.' WOO. were substracted from tin
Oroaa profit
$1,175.25 pr0Ceeds and left a profit
Previously incurred debt 490.00 $685.25 in the junior class trea
sury.
Peters Comments
$ 685.25
Dean Peters, commenting on
The figures showing the flnan- the weekend, said, "the fine rerial situation of the Junior Class sults from the Junior Weekend
income derived from the were due in a great extent to
»"«»»,.
tienvea irom tnr the excellent leadership of the
•»'»»<>«■ » rom a" approximate. class president and the weekman, in addition to the
Howorer. according c rho
i ©operation of the entire
Peoples. Junior Weekend Chalrman, the final official net profit junior class. The Class of '57 is
to be congratulated on its showwill not vary more than $20 ing."
front the figure given above,
class debt was originally
incurred as a result of the poor
attendance at the various class
ions including those in the
freshman ye..
Frank, commenting further on
id, said, "I felt that if
our ell
not remedied
success,
by all the hard work of the comArmy Game posters for the mittee members, who helped
Dormitory Poster Contest must make the week the success that
be constructed and put up by 10 it was, then we were doomed to
a.m. Saturday, November 12.
financial difficulty from the
The posters must hang outside start.
their r<
dormitories and
Committee Members Thanked
quadrat
"I would like to express my
will be judged on originality, thanks once again to the comatness, and effectiveness. The mittee heads and all the other
size is unlimited.
people who contributed
The winning dormitory will be time and efforts for the good of
announced during the halftime our class," Frank added.
: the Army Game, and its poster
In addition, he stated that
will I
yed. The dormi- with the existing surplus, he felt
graved on that "the junior class can look
a plaque hanging in the Dorml- forward to a wonderful Ivy
tory Office. Judges for the con- Weekend and continued prostest include a representative of perity In the future."
each of the three ROTC departJunior Weekend, of which the
ments at the University; Dr. I Junior prom is the main event.
Eugene Haun; and Alan M. Sing- is held traditionally each year
erman. president of the Dormi-'on the same weekend as the
tory Council.
' Navy football game.
li.k.i income
Booths income
\nnals income
From left to right: Arthur C. Kaufman. executiye_ head of
Oimbels; James Strickland, undergraduate chairman ol Mask and
Win; and Paul B. Tartenstein, member of the board of Mask and
Wig bold some ot the dolls that wiU be given to orphans in the
1'luladelphia area at Cnn .ma.
,
The University of Pennsylvania Mask and Wig Club announced
the beginning of a Ouys and Dolls Club which it is hoped will
provide dolls as Christmas presents for more than 2,000 little girls
in orphanages throughout the Philadelphia area.
All University of Pennsylvania fraternity presidents and memof the Mask and Wig Club were invited to a meeting at
Gimbei's William Penn Room Monday where James Strickland,
undergraduate chairman of Mask and Wig, outlined the purpose of
the proposed club.
Donations of dolls, which may
be obtained from any store, are
to be turned in to the Oimbels
Clubwomen's Center which is being used as a collecting and (Halting point.
In order to insure that there
All applications for entries in
will be sufficient time available the Sophomore Queen Contest
Ibuted be- should be returned to Robert
imas, it was announced j Dentler, chairman of the queen
a deadline of December IS contest, accompanied with a 2 by
will be set after which no more | 3 inch picture of the entrant beof dolls will be guar- fore 6 p.m. today.
anteed delivery by the club.
The Sophomore Queen will b
Oimbei's Department
sat a tea
cooperate with the program ai
y afternoon.
cording to Arthur C. Kaufmai
ipfa Hop. which high(Ve head of Oimbels.
ore Weekend.
The:
display in one of will feature the winners of the
rshop Qi;
Gimbels display windows on
Market Street showing various lng Intermission Mask and Wig
dolls and also including sever Club will present a 20 minut
posters describing how the preview of their show during one
people of Philadelphia may par- of the Intermissions The preview
ticlpate in the progr
i will consist of two solo numbers,
While they were at the cock- two glee numbers and one dance,
tail hour, the members of the
Oary Marcus, chairman of
Mask and Wig Club answered Sophomore Weekend, stated that
questions on this year's produc- ticket sales for the Soph Hop intion, "Vamp Till Ready."
at the dance will be a
Strickland said that he hoped
that the event will be continued
each Christn
Sophomore Queen Entries Due:
Deadline Set for Army Posters
Democrat Dilworth Elected NewMayor of Philadelphia;
Harbeson Discusses Education, Professors, Dr. Dill Victor Blanc Defeats Knauer For District Attorney Post
Democratic candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia, Richardson
In Ivy Club Banquet Speech Last Night in HH
Dilworth, defeated Republican
by Raymond J. McGlensey
"The liberal arts courses are
being discarded by too many
people in preference of specialized subjects which seem to assure a quicker financial return,"
said Dr. William P. Harbeson at
an Ivy Club banquet last night.
Dr. Harbeson professor emeritus of English, spoke at the banquet held in his honor in the
Ivy Room of Houston Hall. One
of his topics was, "Professors are
not Human."
Dr. Harbeson, who said that
he is known as a smasher of rules
and of academic dignity, stated
that in the opinion of many a
students a professor is merely a
robot with an IBM machine for
a brain. It also appears to the
student, that as the faculty
member progresses on the academic plane he suddenly acquires age. The considered age of
an instructor is 40, an assistant DR. WILLIAM P. HARBESON
professor 60. associate professor
80, and a full professor around willing to change their ways. He
the century mark.
mentioned that many professors
He also explored the theory of seem like this but are actually
ear the student's side
many students that professors
have a closed mind and are no'
v discussion.
Dr. Harbeson replied to the
charge of one student that the
professors made a student feel
that he was wasting the professor's time when they stop to talk
with them. He said that most
professors are glad to have an
out of class discussion with students about any subject even if
the subject isn't connected with
the course.
He stated that most professors can easily tell the difference
between a sincere discussion and
a discussion which is only Intended to influence the student's
grade.
He presented the results of a
survey made of the chief execuof many companies that
seemed to show that a liberal
arts course is actually the most
beneficial to persons planning to
?o into business. He drew this
conclusion since the executives
with the exception of one, all had
a liberal arts education.
Dr. Harbeson mentioned that
The running totals of the Philadelphia elections are posted on
Dr. Marshall Dill, former professor of historv at the Uni- a blackboard by Pennsylvania coed Florence Tauder at the elecone of the finer men tion night party la-t night in the Bowl Room of Houston Hall
Totals for each ward were posted as soon as they were received.
that he has met in his career
The party was sponsored by the Citizenship Clearing House.
here at the University
candidate W. Thatcher Longstreth with a margin of over
131,000 votes as of 12 last i.
In a statement from Republican headquarters in Philadelphia at 10:30 p.m. Longstreth
had conceded defeat to Dll-
rth.
Democratic candidate Victor
H. Blanc, a graduate of the University in 1919 and the I
School in 1923. defeated Republican candidate Wllhe'm F. KnauB graduate of the University
in 1916 and the Law School in
1920, for the post of District A'
I torney of Philadelphia.
Henry Sawyer in, a Penn
rluate of 1940. was elected
councllman-at-large.
Republican candidate for S
iff. J. Russell Gibbons, a graduate of the University of Penn■ anla Law School, was trailing the Democratic candidate
William M. Lenox, a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania
Law School and business manager of athletics at the University from 1942 to 1951. by over
35.000 votes at 12:15 am this
morning with the returns from
43 of the 52 wards in the city
LEAVES OF IVY
SOPH HOP'S TOPS
Friday, November 11
by Arthur Rosenstein
Poll of the Week . . . Along the same sort Douglas College In
New Jersey, the Department of Student
v (we're tired of p
much time students spend
on studying. They lound that the average
undergraduate spends 40 hours a week on
.■hiding 16 hours and
40 minutes al
*»», and 26 hours
and 22 mlnu
aring for classes. (If
we use the "educational air" surrounding
;.y League Institution to comuggest that Douglas's
Department of Student Life recheck Its
cross-section
. You know, every good poll
(Is one!
hour, but they are guided by the drones of
a cuckoo clock stationed at"
dream of a pensive alumnus,
cooed two hours late
one aay and back it went to Its European
ufacturer. . . . Oregon State admlnlsfound t
ubled by
Be In frai'
weekday evenings, thought finally they had
" problem. Promptly, the next day,
load ot grayhalred i.
heis ar.pus. One W(
r, all the
elderly laches had left. 'I he Dean Is now
looking for another toll!
( en mil udents had been enjoying extralarge cars for
ice to
e. Police, however, didn't go along with
and now on sale are a Cadllac
hearse, last thing In transportation, and a
ln37 Buick ambulance, seating capacity 10
swell for parties and coffee dates.
. . . Stanford students, who by chance happened to be wandering by the main library
e In for quite a shock. Perched
atop their sacred library flag pole was the
figure of a nude woman. When induced by
members of the police force to dismount
■ her lofty horse, the woman ret
only to come down, but also to notice
the screaming student crowd or the beseeching officers of the law. Further lnveslon revealed the following question:
Which downtown department stores was
ng a mannequin?
For Wharlon Only . . . Down In Elk
West Vlr
Davis and Elklns College,
they have really hit on a cut plan that
works. Gone are the days of e
cutting. It's strictly cash or carry with the
cult'
ng over most of the cash. According to the new rules, all sophomores and
upperclassmen have to p
M of one
neii, it simply
a one dollar for a:»y cut. This sy
above all others, really "hits where It
hurts."
•
•
•
•
( ampus to Campus <{«i'jkies . . . UCLA
lenta have no bells that ring on the
Baton isn't blanket . . . The Dally Callfornlan found Itself in a very embarrassing
situation, when one of its night eaitors
failed to catch a mistake on the paper's
front page. Being forced to print some
lion, the California did just
this, but not without having the last word
it appeared as follows; "The Dally Californian made one of its humorous mlstfl
yesterday and switched captions under the
ent's picnic. That was
Fred Saunders on the front page, not Frank
Merlo. And he was giving the Pre.si
a baton, not a blanket. One thing was right,
however-that was the President."
Why not Penn? . . . According to the Hatchet, George Washington U. daily, "there
are stud'
o don't have time to
study." A recent editorial In the above daily
points out the needs for student activity,
but cautions the business-minded undergraduate that every class hour n
over a dollar thrown away. The Hatchet
goes on to encourage an Individual known
as the Freshman Director for
n ini.tinulng last year's "How to
Idea, It appears. Is
,ed toward teach
'dent
<rs, aspiring student actoi
• athletes and so forth, the do's and
.atomy. (An Interesting ex
at, no doubt.)
W.
lnrp
* ^«>i>
NOVEMBER 9, 1955
J«.. Editor-in-Chief
Managua Editor
I.«W||N('I M. RosKVTIIAl, Business Manaaer
HIIMIS H. DOH, Craduatt Manager
Trifphonc BVefgfMn 6-nmn
En. J35
WILLIAM
Iituc Edlto,
Ni*ht Editor
ALIXANDII.
K
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>►>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>»»»■**»
CORRECTION!
The special student rales ut the Hotel
Ntm ^ orkcr are not for -mall or second rale
room-. HMN are no separate room* set aside
for itndawU. Almost any room which is available at lh«- time the reservation is made, regardleM of price, will be iiivcn to the stmlcnl.
Tin- ■nmrlsjl student rates for the Thanksgiving weekend are:
$3.00
.'J..»0
L>0
.">..>0
per
per
per
per
prison
person
person
person
4 in a
3 in a
2 in a
lina
room
room
room
room
Make yoiuir reservations note and
get the choice rooms.
Call:
HOWARD RUBY
EV 2-7339
MOTH
\LMA«
•♦A**********************************************
Published Monday through Friday iy and for tht
JOHN
Tickets at Houston Hall Information Desk
By Ed Epstein
A Franklin Society Publication
VOL. LXIX
$3.50 couple
From The Players' Bench
*•" Bailu pcnnsuiuanian
A fait Undergraduate! of tht
University ./ Pennsylvania
DRAKE HOTEL
34th St. at 8th AveT A Hilton Hotel
"A student's best hotel value"
•■Men—This your opportunity of a lifetime
Varsity football coach, Steve Sebo, was
talking to his team shortly before game
time, last Saturday. Sebo continued, "The
n players who start today will receive
. est thrills of their football careers
unless one of them is fortunate enough to
be elected captain of the team. Today,
you're playing Notre Dame; whatever you
do this afternoon will be remembered. Just
play your hardest and be a credit to yourselves and Pennsylvania."
He had barely finished his remarks before his team began yelling. As captain
Jim Shada trotted out unto Franklin Field,
the ovation he received from the 46,000 fans
in attendance barely seem to overshadow
the din within the locker room. The 44
quad ran across the gririron
higher in spirit than the proverbial kite.
Jim Castle Aids Staff
You left the dressing room and walked
rd the field with Jim Castle, captain
of the 1954 team. Jim, up on leave from
Norfolk Naval Base, was aiding the coaching staff with the ends In the absence of
Paul Riblett. The two starting elevens were
idy on the field awaiting the klckoff.
Castle remarked, "This is It."
Seconds later, little Frank Rlepl made
both Sebo and Castle appear prophetic as
he sped his way from end zone to end zone
108 yards distance, with Paul Hornung's
booming kick. After the Initial moment of
the Penn players jumped about
with glee. Someone slapped you on the
shoulders and yelled. "Isn't this tremendous?" It sure was.
The men were still on their feet when
Bob Lebengood kicked off. Notre Dame now
besan its offensive. Slowly you returned to
the bench and took a seat between Stan
Kotzen and Injured guard Joe Serpico.
lly a play passed that the Quakers
didn't yell encouragement to their teamime, Each Irish gain was
followed by a moan from the Red and Blue
iitnI 003
Adam's Evil ... At the University of
there seems to be a
■ al of oo
quarters to the proposed plan at present
before the Student Council. This provides
lie integration of Southern Cal's timered Men's Cheering section
female equivalent. Wrote one student to
rojan, "Women, ever since the
Infamous act of Eve, have played the role
of temptresses. Let's keep temptation and
sex out of football—maintain segregation."
•
•
•
•
•
Dubious Decorations ... In true jourallsfashlon, the men of the Brown Dally
Herald conducted a survey . . . the object
of w.
the embellishment of student
rooms. . . Hoping for some sort of reforlon, in a later editorial the Herald
ed on their findings to the stu,ent body.
It seems the most popular wall adornment
the "picture art" of the female form.
"We realize, said the Herald, that these may
have been purely for the study of comparative anatomy ">.
Second on the decoration hit parade
were empty containers of alcoholic bi
ages which "although do not prove that the
liquid in question was consumed, greatly defrom the academic bearing of the
individual also In question." Signs of every
and all description appeared to be next in
popularity. These induced cardboards,
wooden signs, metal signs and even a neon
proclaiming the sale of a hamburg
that weighs half a pound. In addition, advertisements for movies, parties, whiskies
and even one for diapers appeared on many
e enterprising young student,
according to the editors, even announced
on his door that he would press our trousers
ie premi ■
The last lar?e category of decoration
present seemed to be a large amount of
Pembroke beanies—each, labeled with a
name, date, and other appropriate comments. The Herald concluded Its editorial
with this statement, "We hope that, spurred
on by this message, you, the public, will
action to correct these deplorable conns."
BORAH,
R. E. Daroff
G. J. Fooii
players; each Penn tackle a resounding
cheer.
Substitutes Analized Each Play
You noticed that the substitutes were
doing more than merely watching the
' . Each play was analized to determine
reasons for its success or failure. The
watched the Irish closely to learn
more about the men against whom
themselves would soon be playing. They
had more to do than be spectators.
The period ended with the score 7-7. As
—P.P. Photo by K. Goldman
Penn's "Bench Brigade" watches the
tense play in the first half of last Saturday's game against Notre Dame. Players
h play closely and analyze their South
ISend opponents.
the bench brigade came to its feets when
the two teams changed ends of the field,
there appeared to be a general feeling
among the players. "If we keep playing
heads-up ball, we can do it."
Pandemonium broke loose again, as Riepl,
the fair-haired boy, passed to end Bob
Barber for Perm's second touchdown. It
was the first time that season that Penn
scored twice in one game and the
Slayers showed their feelings accordingly.
'hen Riepl left the game, the verbal ovation accorded him by the spectators was
expressed physically by handshakes and
back-slaps from his teammates.
Notre Dame tallied again, tieing the
game 14-14. As the players went to the
dressing room at the end of the half they
realied that, in the words of one, "we nave
to start from scratch again."
I inker Room Pandimonium
When you entered in the locker room,
the team was "gassing it up" even more
vociferously than before the game. Players
were yelling to each other; many of the
men who had played thus far were
stretched out on a blanket on the floor;
everyone was eating orange slices to get
the energy and second wind they would
need during the second half
At that moment, it is doubtful whether
i the Penn dressing room was not
dent that they could continue to play
the rudely-shaken Irish on even terms.
The bedlam subsided a "Tim" Temerario
in to explain the formations that he
had placed on the blackboard. From his
vantage point In the press box, Temerario
had noted the m
made by the Red
Blue and presently Informed the erring parties. Sebo and backfield coach,
George Terlep, who had been on the sideadded their comments. Sebo ended
his rmarks with. There is thirty minutes
left to play. Lets show them that you can
keep it up."
Well the Quakers didn't keep It up and
Notre Dame pushed across a touchdown
and went into the lead for the first time.
From your seat on the bench, you couldn't
help notice the driving, spinning power of
Irish fullback, Don Schaefer. The Quakers
impressed by him also, although they
continued to Jockey the green shirted South
Benders.
Turning Point Of Game
What proved to be the turning point of
the game actually occurred late in the
third period. At that point, with fourth
down, Stan Chaplin, playing one of his
best games of the season, barrelled through
the Notre Dame line for what appeared to
be a first down. However, the referee ruled
Chaplin had touched the ground a yard before and moved th ball back. The subsequent measurement found the Quakers
Inches short of the desired distance.
As substitute quarterback, Vlnce Kelty
put It, "It seemed that all the breaks went
the other way from then on." Most of the
players expressed their views on the ref's
decision In utter disgust as the game continued.
Thereafter, the game was antl-climatlc.
Notre Dame's superior manpower and skill
finally asserted Itself and the Irish attack
began to roll almost at will over the tired
Quakers. In the waning minutes Sebo Inserted many of his substitutes into the
game. At least they would have the satisfaction of playing against the heralded N D.
team. When the referee finally sounded the
final whistle the score was 46-14.
While the players dressed, most of the
talk was about Rlepl's heroics and the excellent performance of Schaefer. As Coach
Sebo put It. "If he is left off any all-American team it will be a crime."
The dressing room slowly emptied as the
players met parents and dates who awaited
them, or walked to their dormitories and
fraternity houses. All were disappointed
with the result of the game. But all had the
satisfaction of knowing that they had
demonstrated what it takes to play football
at Pennsylvania. Guts!
Light and refreshing in every sip, that's what clean taste
clear thru means. So when you visit your favorite club
or tavern, why not order Stegmaier and enjoy beer that's
good— food to the bottom of the glass!
Ask fbf Premium-Quality
STEGMAIER
Gold Medal Beer
r**iuiul
l^*«en«»wj
Stetmaicr Brewtaf Co, WiUco-Barra. Pa.. Eat. 1S57
«,«.,.,„.,
.»*»,.»#»,»,»»,,»»
the Bailu £>cnnsultianian
SPORTS
VVKDNKSDAV, N()\ EM
PA(iK THKI.I
Soccermen Face Fords
In Quest of 8th Victory
Two objects will be foremost
In the minds of Pennsylvania's
high-flying soccermen when they
meet Haver ford College at 2:30
this afternoon at Stewart Field.
The Quakers are out to avenge
two consecutive 3-2 losses that
they have suffered at the hands
of the Fords, and are also seeking their eighth victory of the
season. Thlf would tie them
with the 1951 team for the most
wins that a Penn team has had
against college competition.
Fords Have 5-2 Mark
Haverford is rated as one of
the stronger teams in the Philadelphia area. The Fords are
-ently undefeated in the
Northeast Division of the Middle
Atlantic Conference with a 4-0
ird. Their overall mark
5-2.
The two losses which the Fords
have suffered to date came at I
the hands of Princeton and
Navy, squads the Quakers hi
JIM O'NEILL
defeated. The Tigers shutout
Haverford, 4-0, at the beginning
>f the season, while the Middies
triumphed, 4-2. The Fords beat
Ursinus, 2-0, in their last outing.
Double Overtime In '54
Twice in the past two years,
STANLEY WARNER
Haverford defeated the Quakers,
THEATRE
3-2, on rallies late in the ga
Coach Charley Scott will start J3rd & Walnut
BA 2-3754
his usual opening lineup: Sandy
nan in the goal; Jim O'Neill
FIRST PHILADELPHIA
and Fred Nill at fullback; Ethan
SHOWING
Walt Schroth and Bob
Strickland in the halfback poStarts With Preview
sitions; and Dick Tyrrell, Gus
Gutierrez, Captain Bob Hennessy, George Wardle, and John
Born on the line.
COMMODORE
Riepl, Barber
Back, Lineman
In Weekly Poll
Frank Riepl, named Back of
the Week by the Associated Pi ■
International News Service,
and Bob Barber, Pennsylvania
right end, were chosen back a
nan of the week respectively
in the weekly Daily Pennsylm poll.
1. who ran back the opening kickoff against Notre Dame
108 yards, won the poll for the
second straight week and for the
third time this year.
Barber scored the second
Quaker touchdown, a twel
yard pass play, and was a
singled out for his outstandi
;ormance on defense. This
lme that the Bethlehem, Pa. senior has won the
nomination as lineman of the
By topping this week's
poll, Barber broke a streak of
four straight wins by Bob Lebengood.
Although Riepl won by a landslide, competition for lineman
honors was extremely close. Barber barely edged out soph center
Parker Jacoby, senior tackle Fred
Dustln and soph guard Pete Kebli.sh, who was chosen as one of
the week's Unsung Heroes by the
EIFA
Homecoming Ticket*
All students are urged to
turn in their cheering section seats in exchange for
others so that alumni may
sit in the South Stands on
Homecoming Day. These
Ucketa mav be obtained at
the Franklin Field Ticket
Office between 9 and 6 any
day this week.
Fencing Meeting
7EP, KN Win Contests
In l-F Grid Semi-Finals
There will be a meeting of all
heelers of the DP. sports staff
tonight at 7:15 p.m. in the
Franklin Society Room.
Tau Epsllon Phi and Kappa Nu won close 6-0 games, yesterday,
in the semi-finals of the Inter-Fraternity touch football league,
which were played under the lights at 51st Street and Chester
Avenue.
Kappa Nu. fresh from an 18-6, quarter-final victory over Phi
Alpha, outplayed Alpha Chi Rho In a game which was actually a
passing contest between KN's
Dave Michaels and AXP's Al when any team threatened was
Thompson.
late in the fourth period, when
Kappa Nu's score came in the Amster passed to Al Stern of
third period when John Ham-1 IEP on the Phi Slg 20. Phi Slg,
merman intercepted a Thomp- however, pushed Amster back on
son pass on his own 10 yard line i the next and last down and took
and ran the ball back to mid- \ possession of the ball.
Held. Michaels then passed to
TEP Meets KN
Sam Kramer on the 20 and on
TEP and KN will meet next
the next play threw to Steve
Monday to decide the winner of
v for the touchdown.
tournament at 51st and
Two Scorch Called Back
er. Both squads went as
Two touchdowns were called far as the quarter-finals, last
back in the first half, one for year, and then were eliminated.
id. A Michaels' p..
Hammerman for a score was not
e KN used an In- ************************
.eeper and Thompson's *«>«> VIII' PLAY A CLARINET?*
*
to Jon Leasure for AXP was
I
4
owed when Leasure bobbled
i
the ball upon entering the end
zone.
Tau Epsllon Phi and Phi Sigma Delta played rough football
for four periods without either
Ham scoring or threatening to
score. If this happens, accordi I-F rules, an overtn
played and the team making the
most yardage in six downs wins
the rout'
TEP Wins On Pass
Phi Slg took their downs hrst
and gained only ten yards. TEP,
In their turn had gained five
yards when on the third try,
Join the
passed to Sherm
I MvntSITY SYMPHONY
StolofT for a fifteen yard gain
Wednesdays at 4 P.M.
ind the ball game.
i
Ban Building
The only time during the game
Sale*—Service—Rental*—Accessories
UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER
3329 WAIM T STREET
(Oppmult Bemmcfl 11*11)
BArinf 2-0892
INOW READY
Dr. Block'*
Directory of Magician*
(World's Largest Directory)
Dr. Marriix Bloch, L-Hy
Presldent
EASTERN MAGICAL SOC.
240 Rivlngton Street
New York 2, N. Y.
CHINA INN
New ChilMMC Kchtaurant
4311 LOCUST STREET
BA 2-1835
A
Dinner—SI.30
with Egg Roll
B Dinner—$ .85
j
Toe*., Nov. 8,8*80 P.M.
CHARCOAi
Heeler* Meeting
There will be
rtant
meeting of all varsity and freshman candidates for the fencing
team Friday afternoon at 3:30 in
Hutrhinson Gymnasium.
F
f
aieC(M&!
It* Here
Plastic Rain (!a|)>
Our Price $2.95
Winner of
2 Briti-.li
ACADEMY
AWARDS:
VARSITY SIKH'
THE TASTE IS GREAT!
**********************
*
It* Sure To Rain ! ! !
5 Campus Headquarters
for
Aqua Guard
Raincoats
Our Price $18.75 |
VARSITY SHOP
(Opposite the Dorms)
-.M MiTCH*tl
I "NO I
Matinee at 1:30 P.M.
Evenings—7 to 9 P.M.
Special Student Priees
N
E
E
*J
T
0
R
CLEVER FOLK,'
THESE PENNMEN-RENT
THEIR FORMAL CLOTHES!
Not clever—just common
sense. Styles change,
seasons change the type
of affair changes; by renting your outfit, you are
always properly dressed.
All ihe pleasure comes thru in Filter Tip
Tarcyton. You get the full, rich taste of Tareyton'i
quality tobaccos in a filter cigarette that
smokes milder,
]U
1TI
smokes smoother,
draws easier
*»
.. .the only filter cigarette with a genuine cork tip.
AJ
O A. T. CO.
NEUBAUER'S, Inc.
FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERYICE
Featuring Formal Wear in Ivy League Styles
Pretent The Very Newest In Men* Formal Wear
....■■>; -■•«■•:'
BLACK SINGLE BREASTED
PEAK LAPELS
8ILK MOHAIR TUXEDOS
NEUBAUER'S—1107 Walnut Str«-.-i
Call: PEnnyoaoker 5-S.*tt3
m^B
,;tERED ■
FILTER TIP
PRODUCT
Tareyton's filter is pearl-gray because it contains
Activated Charcoal for real filtration. Activated
Charcoal is used to purify air, water, foods and
beverages, so you can appreciate its importance
in a filter cigarette. Yes, Filter Tip Tareyton it
the filter cigarette that really filters, that you can
really taste...and the taste is great!
TAREYTON
or i/ntr JVm&u&cvn Utwixeca-K^nyicMuj- AMERICA'S LEADINO MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
PAGE FOUR
INESDA1
THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN
Imported Wool
nolroouk in llouviun Hall Monday, pleate
call me. Charles Friedman, EV 6 S66I.
(lASSIIIKI) ADS
0PTICA1
IU-1'AIRS—Prompt,
nudtnt
hrokrn Irntci replaced,
framra
and end pircea repaired, glataet adjutted.
To avoid in-
(Ihalli.s Ties
■ have ui copy your p
Now $1.95
TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING—
The«i«. term papen. etc., expertly typed
reasonable rates. Mr*
'• iliiul ST-rel. lrd flnot
IV 6 05*0. If - iKwrr call Klmaa
..,.,d i idyl
wiur lentei. Noobliffar;.
I. I. Schwaru, Opumatrut, I i
St. Open unlil V p.m. on Moo. and Ffi.
$2.50 Value
VARSITY SHOP
(Opposite the Dorms)
- 1 KO! Vikl
SMI I II—or on
the v-a> RIDERS WANTED
iv
(about
ill
IV
ItM
WILL
KSON -who found my
I\
Pool table, very good con
Will take beat offer ai we mutt
Contact Char lea Friedman.
( v»6l.
Mkt. Sti. Sll 7-8910
Nix on S.'nd Adaily
from I :30 P.M.
STAKTi
GOING IIOMK THANKSGIVING?
TII1NKIM. OF A XMAS VACATION?
Kirk
DOUGLAS
Silvana
MANGANO
Washington Square Travel Service, N. Y.
STOP
READING
WORD
BY
WORD
MENU
BLACK OR KHAKI
LUNCH—11:80-2:00
Cotton Twill Pants
Pan Broiled Pork Chops
DINNER—5:30-7:00
FREE
BOOKI II
Nobody But Nobody
CanfUmd
Better, raster
lli«' Reading Laboratory.
Inc.
Dept. PA.
LO 4-5327
The Land Title Bid*.
Individualized Training,
Special Student Rates
Name
Phone
Address
2 for $7.00
BA 2-4200
Ext. 201
Plane Reservations — Hotel Reservations — Cruises — Tours
S„ri,.,., 6'lth and Spruce Street!
.-tpru< «
Last 4 Days!
1
w 7 ng0,
45c with Matric Card
SILVANA MANGANO
on every shoe
lin stock
ill
—2 Pictures—
• BH IKK
-24 Hour Service—
I HUSTON HALL
(Opposite the Dorms)
f*4>a>44+e>+4>*4)4>4>4>e>*«*e+4*«
DISCOUNTS
7 CITIES OF GOLD"
m C.inr matt ope
%
Roast Leg of Spring
IJIIII... Mint Jelly
VARSITY SHOP
"CLYSSES"
CtUr ky Tcikmifltr
JAMKS KAPLAN. (lampiis Representative
CAMPUS
NOTARY PUBLH:
PERMITS
AUTO TAGS
»♦»»♦♦»••»»>»♦•> 10 MM It
Invaluable
LOCAL MOVIKGUDI;
NOVEMBER 9, 195*
IUCE"
and
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
3H01 Spruce Street :;:
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I
"ANNA"
| HERE'S A HIT- LUCKY DROOPLES! 1
The Norwegian
Saxon Calf
Black or brown
NOW $17.85
WHAT'S THIS? For solution
fee paragraph below.
during Lloyd & Haig's
"Get Acquainted" Week
We make this temporary sacrifice, despite the
recent rise in wholesale shoe prices. But only
four days remain to make these important savings on every Lloyd & Haig shoe in stock.
Next week these year-round favorites go back
to regular price. Remember, this is not special
purchase or closeout merchandise. Be assured
that the model you choose today can be reordered next year and the year after.
The Dover
Imported Golden Gone Call
II md-butted
NOW $22.45
rOU ALWAYS COME OUT ON TOP when you light up a
Lucky, because Luckies are tops for taste. Luckies taste
better because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . . .
mild, mellow tobacco that's toasted to taste even better.
The men in the Droodle above have come out on top, too
—in more ways than one. The Droodle is titled: Convention of baldheaded men smoking Luckies. Follow
their shining example: light up a Lucky yourself. You'll
•ay it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
The Moors
Hand-boarded call
Black or brown.
NOW $25.85
DBOODLMk Copyright 1953 by Roger Pros
*/7* TOASTS
» fast* bet**.
TWO SEERS PUTTING
THIIR HIADS TOGETHER
Joneph R. Leone
Canuiue
Students!
EARN $25!
SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE!
Cut yourself in on the Lucky
Dronilii- gold mint). We pay $25
for nil «M) uao—and for a whole
Hi,.,..:;, with d—eiiuUve titles.
Include your name, addreaa. collage anil i-laaa and the MUM and
nililri-sN i i
ii v,Mir college town from
ai buy
i Addreaa:
iixlle, Box67A, Mount
Vernon. N.Y.
$1.19
■ UTTON GOING
THROUGH IUTTONHOLI
Merrtlt Chriateneen
U. of Minnesota
•AT. Co.
Mall or phone oiders (RI 6-7667)
will receive prompt attention.
MAN Or ItTTIRS
Wm. Q. O'Brien. Jr.
Newark College
of Engineering
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER-Cleaner, Fresher,Smoother!
PBOPOCT OP (JfC Jthnmtan JtrfaCeo-Kx-TTyia'Tty AalBBICA'S LEADINQ MANUFACTUBBB OP CIOABBTTBS
reg. $1.75. Imported English Wool Hose.
Full or ankle length in navy, brown, black,
oxford and medium grey.
|p|l]ft!e|^%
1412 CHESTNUT STREET (between Broad & 15th St.)
New York
a
Cbicege
a
Leading Eaatera Uaavereittea