"Che Bang pennsgtoanian Offk i.ii I orecaat

I S. Weather Bureau

li rable cloud- ha chance of ilshowi

High 56. low 38

Vol. I,MX i'llllMM l.l'III.V PA. I I ESDAY, Al'kll. 17. No. UK,

Christian Scientists Feel Wharton Students To Evaluate Othe»rQHnv*» Rlinrl Fnlth 'ns'ruc'or$ ot End of Semester V^ lllCID II Vl V W U II I IU I U I I I I Wharton School undergraduates will have the onnnrtuni

According to Holloway 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 the Mother Church, the

I Church oi' Christ. Scien- Boston, Mi etts, is

from Sh- ma.

might of : in the treatment ol (Us

In id K.T Eddy's book, i Key

which along as the

of our religion," she added. Body Iiisi II

lllOWay explained that the body is made up of dark

from which man is search- ing lor a way out.

An example of these dark kull within which

intelligence is stored. She also i that the body is a pri-

son which is Indicated by man's bad habits. In order to find a way out of this dark cave or pri- son, 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 nev- er be sick, neither can man.

Miss Holloway pc.'nted out the three R's of real ec ucation ac- cording to Christ as Reject, Re-

and Replace the falsely educated sense of your idenity.

"Ood is all," stated Miss Hollo- way In explaining the law where- by 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 hu- man need," stated Miss Ho way in conclusion.

Wharton School undergraduates will have the opportunity to 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. These questionnaires will be —— - ■

available onlv to the in- a s"*?8estion from th mr,7M,?r !h!n Inm th«r«n«rt graduate COUI. Dr Winil structor about whom the report T,H, n.viv d nas (.um(. aboul

was written for his use in a per- through the efforts of the Whar- sonal nation of teaching ton Advisory Council effect!

The evaluation blank will con- led out in the classroom sist ot . pages of mimeo lent, and

Military Ball To Feature Thornhill, Austin Bands Friday at Officers' Club Military Societies Sponsoring Annual Event;

Weekend To Include Chapel, Queen Contest 'I he orchestras of Claude Thornhill and Johnny Austin

will be featured st the annual Military Ball to be held from I11 p.m. to 2 p.m. in the Officers' I'luh of the p.m. p.m.

graph. will will be held for the instructoi Uuartermaal »t, announced John Maclaren, captain iul Blade and chairman of the affair.

Other sponsoring organizations are th< raylor \n So- ciety, the Arnold Air Society, the Quarter Deck Society and

the Pershing Rifl<

cover all p] oom procedure from com-

ge and under- standability to distracting sonal

While studei the Oil ill be asked to g r approxi:

ding. Tin ivalu- form will be used fa

dilation proceduri 1 of a program that the

Wharton Scho 1953. When tie . was ori- ginally begun, the idea came as!

M&W Will Begin Sale of Tickets

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

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.n-

i ing.

Project Noted By Europeans

Eleven European educators d extraordinary" a Whar-

ton industrial management pro- i which students are mak-

ing a nalysis of the Works of Wells-

Pa. Wh, : ving the project

rday, the visitors con.: iiat no such industry-uni-

' y cooperation exists abroad

'Jewish' Houses Are Reclossified For '57 Rushing

A queen contest and a cha- pel 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 Th, h rraten \llll:mi Prlvett of the U.S. Navy,

■ vebcenrea..

I of Physics, Dr. D I.

day from 2 to 5 p.m. during the "Industry at home is much more

it ion to the nights that to coin,

geographical distribution an- m Farman, chalr-

oi th>' Inter-Fraternity Rushing Committee, last night at the regular I-F meeting.

The change will be one oi eral changes in the rushing reg- ulations which will be presented

•or of po- litical science and Step

football i Uni- ty. Pierce Crowns (Juccn

queen will be cro midnight, Friday, by Major I eral James B I mind- ing general of the 2nd Army. An

Election Thursday For Honor Awards

Election of the senior honor award winners and the perman- ent 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 Un- dergraduate Council.

Voting will be held at six lo- cations: College Hall, Houston Hall. Dietrich Hall, the office of the School of Fine Arts, En- gineering Building and the of- fice of the Moore School.

The election will determine the recipients of the Spoon, the Bowl. the Cane and the Spade, the four

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 Hous- ton Hall.

Letters will be distributed in dormitory boxes this week noti- fying 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 sim- ilar letters today informing them of the procedure to be followed in making applications for block tickets for the show. The dead- line 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.

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 Produc-

to the council at next weeks engraved trophy will be pi "5. A1Pha„Eps'l0.n P1' KaP" ted to the queen whil,

5a Si A Epsllon f h1.; pl.5*m*,

1T runners-up will receive compacts. da Phi and Sigma Alpha Mu will rush together

The houses in the second groups, that will rush together,

hi Alpha, Phi Sigma I tivity Agency and the Associa- 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 ra-

tion 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 P°rt He announced that bills Wharton S c h o o l's industrial management students have un- dertaken a problem for the Cor- ning Glass Works. Last year a similar group analyzed the lay- out of the company's television tube enclosure plant at Corning. N. Y.

150 Students Participate The facilties analysis u being

made by 150 industrial manage- ment students from working data

would be sent to the houses this week.

Dr. Eugene F. Haun, assistant to the dean of men, asked the various houses how many pros- pective freshmen they could ac- commodate 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 being supplied by the Corning, Council, spoke about the fact

that there are a number of pro- fessors visiting here as guests of the University. He suggested that the fraternities Invite these pro- fessors to lunch sometime in the future -so that the professors may

Immediately following thr Officials, These students will floor show, managerial heelers spend the rest of the term ana-

highest senior honor awards. The I and Kite and Key heelers will lyzing the plant's methods, nermanent nresident vice ores- i solicit the dormitory residents equipment and markets. p . manent presiaent vice pres | m &n gffort ^ ^ Ucketg_ Npxt ^^ graduate and undergrad- Ident, secretary and treasurer of week applications for tickets uate students with Industrial the present senior class, will be may De obtained also at the Hou- management majors are working | get a keener ir.s.t;ht into fra- chosen at the same election. ston Hall Information Desk. ' on the project. I ternlty life.

New Improvements Made in Morris Arboretum Recreation Area; Project Underway To Convert Old Mill Into Indoor Activity Hall

Panel Will Discuss Middle East Issues

Representatives from Israel, the Arab states, the Young Re- publicans and the Young Demo- crats will discuss "The Issues and American Foreign Policy in the! <i total cf 180 acres and Is open Middle East" at a panel spon- I to the public. A few weeks ago sored jointly by the Young Re- anothe.- area of the arboretum publicans and WXPN at 4 p.m. was rlantcd with {rsww and wll. today In the Franklin Room of bt Die for use as a recrea- Houston Hall tion area early this summer.

The Panel will be moderated by' Both the present area and the Dr. J. Roffe Wike, instructor of new area will have space for

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

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

baseball diamonds, volleyball and badminton courts and horse- shoe pits. In addition, the areas will have fireplaces and picnic tables.

Plans are now being made for try; and Fawzi Diab of Lebanon, the conversion of an old mill, 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.

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 pro- vided by the Undergraduate Council, commented Fogg. Last .ear Undergrad raised $600 and so far this year they have raised $330 In addition to this Under- grad has voted a $100 grant which will be part of their bud- get every year. Funds are now needed for tne conversion of the mill into a recreatio.i hall and for the construction of a swim- ming pool.

Fishing is permitted in the Wissahickon Creek which runs

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 con-

nalrman. Chapel Scheduled

The Chapel, also sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, will be h,ld at 10 a.m. in Irvine Audi- torium. 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 In-

formation Desk, from met of Scabbard and Blade and from ROTC Departments

Binns, Butcher Debate Today

Harry K. Butcher, Jr.. execu- tive secretary of the Commute, of 70. and Arthur W Binns. chairman of the Citizens' Com- mittee for Charter Amendments will debate the charter amend- ment question today at 11 am in the E8 lecture room of Diet- rich Hall.

The debate Is co-sponsored by the political science section,

and the Students' Charter Com- mittee. It Is to be held before a political science section How- ever, 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 Repub- lican 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 in- terested in improving the city government of Philadelphia, es- pecially the improvement of el- through the recreation areas and

is presently polluted. A project to ectlons and registration. Recent- clear up the pollution is now ly they have spent a great deal

which lies between the two rec- reation areas, into an Indoor icc- reation hall which could be used by any group in bad weather Lee N. Gulick. director and pro-boretum in order to see what fessor of mechanical engineer- must be done to make the mill Ing. will make a trip to the ar- further suitable for recreation

P.P. Phota by Barry Ctljhrr

The abandoned mill at the I'niversity owned Morris Arboretum in Chestnut Hill. Plans are being- formulated now for the eventual | Chestnut Hill.

ui.der way. However, swimming will not be allowed.

The arboretum is located north of Northwestern Avenu,

conversion of the mill into a recreation hall to be used in the event of inclement weather.

purposes. An innovation this year is the

provision of baseball, volleyball

All requests for use of the ar- boretum must be made at the dean of men's office. University groups are given preferences over outside groups which must regis- ter at least one week in advance.

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 spea- kers are interested in good city government reforms, said Phil- lips.

Letters To The Editor As Seen From . . . ..<<<<<<<<<(( <<(<(< <M*< MM'" ""<< <<«•<««<«

I .lit.ir. Daily Pennsylvanian: If I may pt ■ famous re-

Mr MacNamara's Monday "Poor *«cn- such

essa\

.n marks historical

vnergy «>: l,bJ(?\^ 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

Wertl ,i'1' ' ;S?rVu ,venly tragic particu- larly 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 for- mation of so milieu made

,ie and the » ■nediate. much-neede<

iWult that daring, shattering su, tion llv to in?w

"! a,'! dCK?dWwa» iat he said made

ven McKlmrn. ivlng way before Eln-

Koosevelt

...ntl y lived on. and so iourth Keneratton ,g away, unnoticed

tlcularlj . It i in mtellec-

e following train of

Sy1'(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 Her- Wouk, and they're probably all Mc-

Oh how much that p00i ule has been beati

To me, the greatest flaw In the thinking of the Don Quixote of the Dally Pennsyl- vani. i\ he does not seem to realize

demands more than a pt< ! iorlty to allow an Intel-

n 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 coniI tpon Wilsonian theories of

on upon ten-year-old i icient to support this assertion.

Bul i the title takes work, and ucb easier uist to lam '1 not

one is in such good company! in nri accusing "Poor Richard" of ob-

lomov 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. Further- more, he does not speak as a representa- tive of the Young Democrats. Mr. SchafTer

iks as a representative of Mr. SchafTer! Bernard M. Gross Secretary, Young Democrats.

THE PRESSBOX

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 unfavor- able 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-

by Dan Dawley

tinguished themselves by decisively whip- ping 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 1952-

nd 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 all- winning three Quaker crews, and after the

tor Joe Burk indicated that might bi ' ntly

outstanding first-year crews that have de- veloped 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 in- to 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 run- ning 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 Pennsyl- vania Boat House, the 150's were the re- cipients 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.

Romi B. DAHOTF, Edilar-in-Ckii/ HARVEY ZALISNE, Managing Editor DONAID M. STBAUBF.II, Buiineit Managtr HlUIAM !1. DOH, Gradual) Managtr Telephone IV. 60100. E«. $35, 536

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 buy- ing 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 ap- pearances 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 Frank- lin 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 ap- pearance 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 ma- nagerial 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 era- one 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.

Ihc Bailu ^>cnnsulvian.an A Franklin Satitty Pakliealian

Pnkliiktd Manday tkraagk Friday ky and Iat ika IOO- '"'■'' Undlrgradnatu »/ ika lQ^ loOO Univenily ./ Pann.ylvania 170u

VOI 1 \l\ APRIL 17, 1956

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FASHION IMEWS

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Beraic S. I R. I M,l.!,:

Pennsylvania's championship lightweight crew takes to the Schuylkill new shell it received Saturday. Purchased with funds willed the University Roberts, a member of the 1920 crew, the Relph Roberts will be used for the the lightweights against Columbia and Yale on the Schuylkill. April 28.

r1 /• rank Slrrn

River in the by Caleb C. first time by

Van Heueen Oxford Button-Down Van Heusen lets the classic button-down run

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tions that add spice to the white of your ward-

robe. We've got 'em all—whites and colors.

Look for the Van Heusen Label. All $4.30.

VAN HEUSEN

I I I I JAY, APRIL 17. 1956 THE DAILY I'KNNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREE

Lions Conauer Varsity Ninei,n'csmenSee^ Fros^ Netmen whipHaverford;

Varsity, JV Oarsmen Win Quakers Defeat Rutgers;

Times Slowed by Tide Sporting brand new shirts of

a different design, Pennsylva- nia's varsity and Junior varsity

i en both incing victories over Rutgers on the Ra- ritan River, Saturday.

iislty crew WO smoothly over a two shaped course and coast id home for a lcngth-and-a-half victory. The Quakers were clocked In 11:50 0, 5'/2 seconds faster than

nht. ivim Opens with 33 Beat

th« open- ing beat for Penn at 33, and al- though the Quakers d

en to 27. they still '■ ■ by hull-

Mlilc The ben put o

on but faded from the

iy 28. .von hand

somely, defeating ttie Scarlet Knights by 21 The Jun-

y rowed over a mile- and-a-half course in 9.10.0.

the Kir in 9:17.5.

'ind stringers impi' nil as tlit- Quaker varsity

with which they triumph. Th

ond boat neve had to ex- and might hav<

by a Quaker coach Joe Burk cx-

ire al thi

I had expected we would." said the Penn mentor. ■MM Slowed By Wind, Tide Both down

bly by a slight head wind and by the fact thai the tide was going out. The Raritan Is a tidal river and all raci held with tl rowing up

Usually dates and u i so thai

visiting Rutgers can row with the tide.

Newly clad in white thirl Quakers rowed before a of about 200 spectators almost entirely made up of Quecnsmeii

is from Douglass. Con- dltloi i pt for the tide and a slight wind, with

ining and the water smooth.

This week, the Penn oursmen will travel to New York City to faci ton and Columbia on the Harlem River in the Chilu- Cup Regatta. Only the hca

ill row at New Yon >0's not racing until

i u-kwell Cup Regatta, on j the Sihuylkill two weeks henc

l-M Swimming The All-University I: mining championships foi un-

dergraduates will open this af- ternoon at Hutchinson Pool. The finals will be held Monday eve- ning, April 23, and the Intra- mural Chan o Plaque will be awarded to the winning team.

Frosh Oarsmen Gain First Win

Pennsylvania's freshman crew easily defeated the Rutgers frosh by over five lengths Saturday:

afternoon on the Raritan River at New Bruswick, N.J.

The frosh eight won without having to put forth any kind of I a real effort and pulled farther and farther away from the Scar- let throughout the race. Coxs- wain Jerry Bachman kept the

ike down to a count of 28 for most of the contest.

The Quaker frosh rowed the 1>2 mile race in 8:49 while the Scarlet trailed In a 9:11 clock- ing. The freshman actually turn- ed In a faster time than the junior varsity over the same dis- tance but the changing of the tide may have accounted for this as well as the relatively slow times of all the crews.

Last year's freshmen defeated Rutgers on the Schuylkill River by three lengths over a one-and- flve-slxteenths mile course. The 1955 frosh won two and lost four.

Coach Jim Beggs' men will race next in New York City when they row In the Chllds Cup Regatta against Columbia and Princeton. This Is expected to be much more of a test for the frosh. The following week, the Quakers will host Yale and Columbia In the Blackwell Cup Regatta.

Quaker Varsity, Frosh Stickmen Bow to Rutgers

"Monk" Matthews' Pennsyl- vaina's varsity and freshman la- crosse teams can look forward

ler assignments in the fu- ller both squads suffered

setbacks against powerful Rut- gers teams, Saturday, at New

wick, before a crowd of 2,000.

The varsity was defeated, 12 2, while >:i-i0. Fred

both goals for the Quakers, the first coming 3:55 ol tl 'ierlod. to give Penn a i-n lead Rule 13 sec ver, on a goal by Bob Kelley and converged

Yocum Hits FirstHomer

Of S eason for for Quak uakers

Third Triumph Robbins Impresses in First Spot Against F&M

MONK MATTHEWS

nine more times before the chal- lengers from Philadelphia could score their second and last goal of the day.

Safely ahead at half time, Rut- gers coasted the remainder ol the game taking only four shots at the goal In the second half and scoring thi • For the Scarlet, Bob Kelley was the lead- ing scorer with five goals and one

The frosh were sparked by Carl Weber. Bob Karehmar and Howie Olazer.

The frosh play tomorrow at River Field "C 'against Lower

>n High School In their sec- ond encounter of the season.

Pennsylvania's baseball team has from now until Friday to mull over Saturday'c 9-5 loss to Albright at Murphy Field.

The Qu:. n't see a until they host Swarth-

more on Friday, and thoughts of l errors they committed to

the glee of thi will prob- ably keep recurring as <

McCloskey sends his prot- eges through plenty of old-

>ned fielding drill this week, nle Seamon, who paced the

Lion attack with a triple and two singles, cracked a three-baser to left with two on to give Albright a 2-0 edge In the second fn

Top Hitter Penn got one of the runs back

in the bottom of the second on Matt Wascoe's infield single and a triple to right by Al Mik.i

of the day with three-for-four.

Albright hurler Fred Dietzel, r and two-for-four

he afternoon, helped his ause in the third by smash- ]

ing one to left to score Albright's third run.

v Reber started the fire-, works for the visitors in Hie fifth round. He opened with a triple, but was still leading off third after Dietzel and George Conrad had failed to send him across. So he decided to take It upon him- self, and on Bill Assifl's first off- ering to Bob Fiorindo, the Al- bright third-sacker took off for

late. He slid across safely even before the pitch reached the dish, but Fiorindo stepped into the ball and lofted one over

nd. Mel Seki raced back and gloved

the ball for what looked like the final out of the inning, but the

umpire ruled interference on catcher Bob Sebastianelli, and the fourth Lion tally was on the books.

Yocum Homers Seamon then rifled a shot to

center that sent Fiorindo scurry- ing to second, and when Wascoe bobled the ball, the Albright right fielder came all thi

; around, and Seamon perched on d. But Wascoe's throw hit on on the leg, allowing the

r to scamper to third. He (I when Dick Ross muffed

Dale Yoder's grounder. Jay Yocum, who drove in four

of Perm's five runs, became the 'first Quaker to hit for the dis- tance in 1956 when he boomed

-econd pitch into deep left field, scoring Kelty and Ross ahead of him in the sixth.

Seeking its third straight win In as many matches, Pennsyl- vania's golf team Journles to Lancaster this afternoon to meet Franklin and Marshall.

The Penn Unksmen should beat F. and M. after they slipped by a strong Lehigh squad, 5-4, last Friday. Lehigh was last year's Middle Atlantic Champion. The Quakers' other victory of the campaign came at the expense of a weak Delaware squad by a 7-0 count.

Captain Al McQuiston who has posted two wins already, is clos- ing In on the Individual Penn

mark of 32 which was set in 1893, and stands a good chance of establishing a new rec- ord. With 14 matches le! Penn captain pos; i life- time college mark of 25-7.

Besides McQuiston, sophomores :i Bennett and Sam Sugar-

man and Chuck Adams have also (1 2-0 record t this

season. Bennett who moved up from the number seven spot to the number six spot in the Le- high match may move into the number five slot in today's match.

Shumer LonofT, Bob Rainey and Franny Poore are the other members of the Penn starting lineup.

The freshman squad will open ix-match schedule against y Forge Military Academy

at the Valley Forge Country Club, Penn's home course.

By Lloyd Swaim Proving that the tennis pic-

ture in the future should be bright, Pennsylvania's freshman; tennis team defeated a strong Haverford J. V. squad, 5-4, Sat- urday afternoon on the Bramall Memorial courts on the Ford campus.

Particularly impressive for the frosh was number one man Bob Robbins. Robbins, winner of the All-University Tennis Tourney, defeated senior Dave Hensel In straight sets, 6-4. 6-3. II compiled a fine 11-4 record play- ing in the number four spot for the Haverford varsity last season but was Ineligible to play on the JV squad as he hasn't partici- pated in any varsity matches this year.

The other singles winners for Penn were John Huggius. John Carney and Bayard Pope. Hug- gins playing In the numbei

slot rallied after dropping his first set 6-4 to take the next two 8-6 and 6-2. Carney, playing five, bested Bob Bookhammer in

eta, 6-2, 7-5. Pope de- d the Fords' number six

man, John Crawford, 6-1. 6-1. Both of the yearlings to lose

their singles contests extended their opponents to three sets be- fore bowing. Stan Wllklns, play- ing in the two spot, lost to Tony Cowen, 6-8, 8-6 and 6-3.

Spencer Klpe, Penn's number three man, lost to Andy Hirss 6-1, 4-6 and 8-6. The Penn freshman was down one set and four games in the second set but rallied to extend the match.

In the doubles play the I iced the match with a 6-4, 6-1 victory by Carney and Pope.

[g in the third slot. Robbins and Wllklns dropped their doubles contest, 6-3, 6-3. while Kipe and Hugging lost 7-5. 6-3.

- .»♦<<<<

RALI.YK

• •

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 con- vincing 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

Penn Yearling Nine Victor Over Patriots

hurdles time was 15.6 seconds, while his winning high jump and broad Jump marks were six feet and 21 feet, 3 inches, respective- ly.

Sweep In Mile Penn's march to victory was

Pennsylvania's frosh baseball squad emerged victorious in Its

made much easier by a sweep of opening contest against German- town Academy on Saturday at Murphy Field by an 11-7 count.

The Quaker's Hugh Doherty was credited with the win and went the distance. Doherty pitch-

all three places in the mile run Bob Mortenson. who has the po- tential to be a really outstanding collegiate miler, won in the mediocre time of 4:41.4

Bill Smyth and George Katter-

SKa AW!^lSSr^T&^ cutout ball for five inni, re the meet, both caine out but faltered slightly in the sixth

on top In their specialities. Smyth; when he allowed three runs to won the quarter-mile In 53.6, and! fjent, tjje plate Katterman took the 880 in 2:01.1. | ^^ struck QUt „ men m

™. ,™?1 \. « , his slx-lnnhig stint and allowed The 100-yard dash saw Perm son, Qne walk He threw ^ Joe Mlgnon win as expected in wlld itcnes but on the whole

the rather slow time of 10.4. Mike tlirnJf ,n a rrPfm.nhi„ nprfnrm- Kapchuk added to the Quaker victory margin by winning the 220-yard low hurdles in 27.3 sec-

turned in a creditable perform ance.

Dave Morrison started for Ger-

sponsored by llll IMVIItSITV Of PENNSYLVANIA SPOUTS CAB ASSOCIATION Ul'SCA)

Date] Saturday, \pril 21. 1956 Placei DrexeUbrook Teunii Club TilllCI Start! at I P.M. Sharp

PBIZES TO TIIK H1NNER8 I i v FOR ILL OPEN TO ALL CAR OWNERS INTERESTED

Participant! must notify us of attendance by ThaMiai night: Call or write:

ALAN FINGER KM So. RMk St. BA 2-2769

onds and placing second behind mantown and was relieved by Wohlgemuth in the high hurdles. John Turner in the fourth when

In two field events, the Red £e yearlings tallied four times, and Blue's Bob Davis copped the Morrison was credited with the pole vault with a fine leap of 12 feet and Dave Sikarskie nosed out teammate Carl Shine in the shotput. Sikarskie heaved the Patriots. Six of Penn's 11 runs

lorn, The frosh garnered nine hits

as compared to six for the

iron ball 51 feet, 8 inches, slight ly better than Shine's throw of 49 feet, 11% inches.

were earned, while all three of Germantown's markers were in that category.

A Campus-to-Career Case History

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 later- viewed I■ > a number of companies. Of lhe-e I liked the Hell Labi illler\ iew be-t — the interviewer knew what he was talk- ing about, and the labs seemed a high- i slibei pin a

"Hie I abs have a professional atmos- phere, 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 meas- iiieinenl techniques, studying magnetic

drum c in iiitrv. and doing classified work on Nike This experience is tremendous,

"In addition to the job, I attend Lab- conducted 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 op- portunities 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 DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1956

Lost Items on Display In Library fon.i.taJb'e s,y$,en"' Al>u$es

.........«..,....<,..... <<<<<<<«<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<■<<<<<<<<<<<<<

li V I

i ha Uferarj Lotl ami Found baa a large amount "f ■nclalmed 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 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.

Frosh Debaters Are Victorious In Tournament

team of Barry J. d Donald J. <

ar's Univ. Debate Panel Tournament which was held Saturday in Dietrich

iking on the topic, "Re- the non-agricul-

tural industries should guarantee inal wage,"

and Grossman com- piled a 7-1 record in the four round tournament. Each round was judged by two Judges, each of whom gave separate decisions.

Three IV Three teams were tied for sec-

ond place In the standings with 6-2 records. A speaker point sys- tem .I to break the tie.

ud place went to William l'olk and Allan Ominski. i

in.s of Joseph Trimble and Matt Menken, and Charlotte Shivvers and Marilyn Soufer placed third and fourth, resp

-ly. Oberstein also was chosen the

tournament's top speaker, com- piling 23 out of a possible 25 points. Ominski was second with 21,5 points, while Arthur Rovine had 213 for third. Other total were Menken, 20.9; Polk, 19.8; and Grossman, 19.3.

Twenty Intend 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.

Notices will be

"III hr

Sports ( ar Club

Highball

All Highball M in iillrndiiic the frrr h.in<|iirt mi

.LI liya ili' the bul- li. III limiril III ll Of biKinr..

Foreign Service Speech ii-lll nl

■a ofiMluu lay in room I M

I Mall at 11 i.m. and room I

_' pin iDterviewi "ill b. -n room

gal Hall at 9:10 a.m. and 1 r-m

for ill"-

Student Tutor Society Thrrr «lll he a meeting of li

coaunitt. i

Management Business Association

will be a meeting of th. IgCtMBf I \»ociation today in room Wl Dietl h Hall • I p.m. Camlidatea (or

lied.

Daroff Names Farman To Senior Staff of DP Melvin Farman was elec-

ted Senior Kditor of the Fea- tures Staff of The Daily Pennsylvanian yesterday, an- nounced 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. Wedn—dbq 7:30 p.m.

* NOW OPEN * * TENNIS

ANYONE?

Spruce Street Tennis Courts (public)

50th & Spruce St. + for information & Expert racket restringing t reservations OR 6-8017 reasonable » *************************************************

Studied 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 improve- ment, the Law Review notes.

Among the abuses reported is a widespread failure of con-

s to comply with the fee ibed for fulfilling

statutory duties. In executing warrants of arrest it was d: ered that the < n de- termines whether or not the de- fendant should be held In cus- tody pending a hearing on the charges.

> *

CLASSIFIED 4DS ■at •tudrnt

In ,i\ mil in

in. Dr. I I

MODERN VCCOMODATIO Private bath A iliower. Rea

■blc in Rittenhouie Wl.artnn

MENU LUNCH—11:30-2:00 • •

: Koa-t Leg Veal, I'illinfr • • ■

DINNER—5:30-7:00 \ ■ a

Grilled Shoulder Lamb Chopg

a •

i H01ST0N HALL j

"THE BIG STORY"

" *

AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE BO WEEKS ONLY A FEW OF 01R REDUCED ITEMS

* Challis WIHA tics 2.50 Val. . * Argyle fast color hose 85c Val. * Ivy styled raincoats 19.9.) Val. . * Nylon stretch sinks 1.00 Val. * Rep. striped ties 1.50 Val. . * I\y styled caps 2.95 Val. . * Penn sweat shirts 2.50 Val. * All wool flannel slax 15.00 Val. . * Cotton Gab. Bermuda shorts 4.00 Val. .

Argvle Bermuda hose 2.50 Val. 1 Heavy wool award sweater 12.95 Val. . * Novelty belts in stripes, plaids 1.95 Val. . * Cotton T shirts pre-shrunk 1.00 Val. . * Cotton briefs pre-shrunk 1.00 Val. . * Suits, Wool, Values to 69.00 Val. * Oxford shirts Ivy styled 1.50 Val. . * White single breasted Tux Jackets 30.00 Val. .

now 1.69 now .64

now 13.90 .79

1.19 2.29

1.91

9.90 3.6:) 1.91

9.90 1.39

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»

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